davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29

"Tis with our judgments as our watches-none
Go just alike. yet each believes his own.
Pope.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29
Lei M& Believe.

Let me believe you, love, or let me diel
If on your faith ! may not rest secure,
Beyond all chance of peradventure sure,
Trusting your half avowals sweet and shy,
AS trusts the lark the pallid, dawnlit sky,
Then would l rather in some grave obscure
Repose forlorn than, living on. endure
A question each dear transport to belle.
It is pain to thirst and do without,
A pain to suffer what we deem unjust.
To win q joy and lay it in the dust;
But there's a fercer pain-the pain Of doubt
From other griefs death sets the spirit free
Doubt steals the light from Immortality
FLORENCE E. Coates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29
Not with bondmaid's hand, but housewives

Who holds chaste plenty better than rich
waste. Thomas Buchanan Read.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29

Bank, New York City, N. 7.
s. E. LARABIE. Cx. LARRABEE: 4. S. REED.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29

structure veneered with granite blocks
8 inches in thickness. And yet it cost
$25G,00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
RUGGED THE VISITORS
The People of Marseilles Welcome
Their Russian Guests.
Repetition of the Scenes at Paris and
LyOns-British Naval Officers En-
tertained at Spezzia.

MARSEILLES, Oct. 26.-The cruiser cor
vette Toretz. one of the Russian fleet, ar
rived here this morning from Toulon. The
jetty facing the Mediterranean and the
quays We're packed with cheering crowds
who welcomed the Russian war ship. In
telligence of her approach was sgnaled
from one of the lighthouses at the en-
trance of the harbor and a large number
Of vessels, loaded TO their guards, put out
to meet her and accompany her to her an
chorage. Salutes We're exchanged between
the warship and the forts.
Admiral Avellan and. his party arrived
here at IL O'Clock this morning, and were
welcomed in the most enthusiastic manner
by the thousands of persons gathered in
and about the railway station. Every
street in the vicinity was crowded. After
the project had extended an official well
come to the visitors the Russians gave an
informal reception in the station to the
crowd that thronged about them There
was no semblance of order, however, and
the members of the crowd not only shook
hands, but frantically Rugged the guests
Almost every Frenchman present shouted
Long live Russia" to which the Russians,
waving their caps, responded with the cry
OF Long live France
After this reception the party entered
carriages and were driven to the prefec-
ture. The Russians expressed in enthusi-
astic terms their admiration of the beauti-
full elms that line the boulevard through
which they were driven. The route fol-
lowed was the Boulevard du Nord, Boule-
levard de Rome and Boulevard du Muye
An immense crowd lined the entire dis
lance, and the scenes that marked the
triumphal progress of the Russians were
similar to those enacted at the recent fetes
in Paris and Lyons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Eleven Men Leave Pittsburg in Small
Boats for the Arctic Ocean.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 26.-Captain Aaron
Kingston, of California, and party of
ten. left Pittsburg to-day in three small
vessels, the objective point being Merrill
island, in the north Attic ocean, about 200
miles north of where the Jeanette was
lost. The boats are not much larger than
an ordinary skiff. but Captain Kingston
is confident of the success of the expedition.
The hulls are lined with number Of air
tanks of peculiar construction which the
captain, who has had twenty-five years
experience in the seas, claims will prevent
the boats from capsizing or sinking. From
Pittsburg the expedition will go down TO
New Orleans, then through the Gulf of
Mexico to the coast of Central America
then along the eastern coast of South
America to Cape Horn, passing through
the Boring straits and into the Arctic sea
In the party is Captain KingstonS wife,
his brother-in-law. G. r. SDangel and his
wife. AT New Orleans the two smaller
boats will be abandoned and the whole
party will take the largest boat They ex-
pect to be gone a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS Is In 1T.
She Will Be One of the Cities i'm the
Western Baseball League.

A special to the Journal from Chicago
says "Messrs. Cushman, Barnes and Man.
ming, the committee to rass upon the appli-
cation for membership in the Western
Baseball League. met at the Grand Pacific
hotel this morning. They announced that
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Kansas City, In
dian polls and Toledo are accepted; that
the league will be composed of eight clubs,
four each in the Western and Eastern cir
cults. Mr.. Barnes will personally investi-
gate the applications FRI ST Paul, Sioux
City and Omaha for the one club TO COM
plete the Western circuit while Mr.. Man
hing will make visit to Detroit and Column
bus. Mr.. Cushrnan will look after the ap-
plicationS from Denver, Joliet, Rockford ST.
Joe and other points. The committee will
call a meeting a week from Saturday of
all clubs accepted for organization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
BUSKIRK'S FINANCES
He Still Holds Money That Be-
longs in the City Treasury.
But He Claims that the City Owes Him
Board of Works Minor
Appointments.

Ex-Judge Buskirk owes the city some
money, and the city owes ex-Judge Bus
kirk some money. Perhaps the Judge has
not a great deal of faith in the ability of
the city to pay him his two weeks salary
for he holds on to the money he owes the
city with grim determination to guar
antee himself the sum which he thinks he
earned by hard labor on the police bench
at the time his campaign was very warm.
well" says he, 'the city owes me back
salary, and when she gets ready to settle.
will settle with her." The Judge is a
philosopher, he is This idea of going out
of office without turning over the fees that
the law says shall be turned over to the
city Is a mere formal thing, anyhow
When man is fined in the Police Court
he must pay the money, together with the
costs, to the city clerk. That official turns
the money over to the judge every week
and takes the judicial receipt. Ex-Clerk
Abrams never held money over two weeks
at the furthest. The law provides that the
judge shall turn the money over to the city
treasurer and get receipt from him. Judge
Buskirk was not as prompt as the city
clerk, however, and he generally waited
till the end Of three months before turning
the fees into the city's strong box. He kept
the money at a bank. The law does not
give him the right to hold back the money
this length of time, although there does
not seem to be any law TO compel him to
turn it over in shorter time On Sept. 80
Buskirk paid the city treasurer $500, and
received a quietus from the controller. He
has not paid any money in. since that time,
although he held office, and received fines
and costs until Oct. II. 1t was the impress
sion or Sam Perrot, who was a deputy in
the controllers Office, that Buskirk had
made complete settlement when he re-
tired from office, but an examination showed
tnat ne had made no settlement since Sept.
80. The city. however. still owes the ex-
Judge his two weeks salary, and under a
ruling of Controller Woollen he cannot get
this salary until January, 1894, the end of
the quarter. ''Well,' thinks the Judge cit
Is poor rule that won't work both WAYS.
1 won't pay the city till the ED of the
quarter And there you are. 1t is not
known whether the balance Is In favor of
list.
The ex-Judge also carried away the prin-
cfpal record of his court, and claims that IT
Is his personal property, although the city
the Judge ought to have the right of car
ry1ng away this book because it contains
In the back of 1t the receipts the Judge oh
famed Tor moneys he turned over to the
city treasurer. 1t left the new Judge i'm
somewhat Of a predicament, however. for
there Is no record book for the Police Court
A new one was hastily ordered, but it has
not been completed City Clerk Nixon has
In the way of fees. and which he is anxious
70 turn over to Judge Stubs, but the Judge
does not want to receive the moneys until
the record is completed. Judge Stubbs
soon as it is collected. He does not believe
his office is q fduciary one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
RAN INTO A SINK HOLE.
Ann ArbOr Train Wrecked and Three
Men Killed and Burned.

HAMBURG, Mich, Oct. 26. - About z
o'clock last night Toledo, Ann Arbor &
North Michigan north-bound freight train
with an extra engine ran into sink hole
about three miles north of here. The en-
CINE left the track, and is on her side in
the ditch. Behind the engine were two tank
cars of oil and three cars Of coal, which
were wrecked and piled on the engine. The
oil and coal caught fire from the engine,
making fire which could be seen for miles
around On the engine were engineer Blu
lieau, fireman Albers and head brakeman
Mulligan, who were buried in the debris
and burned.
The body of brakeman Mulligan has been
recovered and taken to his home in Howell,
Mich He was single man. Nothing re-
manned of the bodies of the two other un-
fortunate trainmen, who lived at OwoSSe,
Mich Engineer Bulieau leaves a wife and
two children, and fireman Albers wife and
one chile A coronerS inquest will be held
at once and every effort will be made to
fix the blame, if any, for what is probably
the worst disaster in the history of the Ann
ArhOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
BRITAIN AND ITALY.
Visit of the Formers Fleet to Spez-
zia Regarded as Significant.

Visit of the Formers Fleet to Spez-
zia Regarded as Significant.
SPEZZIA, Oct. 26. - The municipal au-
thorities Of this port entertained the officers
of the British squadron at luncheon this
afternoon. The Mayor of Spezzia presided
at the luncheon. and he had on either side
Of him Admiral Sir Michael Culme-Sey
mour and the Duke of Genoa, In command
Of the italian squadron.
Although 1T is denied on all sides that
the visit Of the British fleet to Spezzia has
a political significance, there is no doubt
that 1t has had the effect Of bringing the
officers of the Italian army and navy into
closer and more friendly relations with the
officers of the British Mediterranean squad
ron. This may or may not have been the
object in view when the British squadron
was sent to Spezzia, but the fact remains
that this exchange of courtesies has had
decidedly beneficial effect on the relations
existing between Italy and Great Britain.
The Mayor Of Spezzia, in his toast to the
British sailors, said: Il see in this ex-
change of courtesies the confirmation of
the feeling of fraternity and sympathy be-
tween the two nations which have the
common aim of progress civilization and
peace 1 drink to the health of the En-
press Queen, to- the King and Queen of
Italy to Admiral Seymour and his officers.
Long live England. Long live Italy" The
British Admiral, in replying, proposed the
health Of the King of Italy and the good
people of the town of Spezzia. In so doing
he dwelt upon the fact that both nations,
England and Italy, formed a. maritime
company. This remark of Admiral Sey-
mour evoked loud cheering.
"A reception and ball at the Municipal
;Pheater' followed Among those present
were Admiral Seymour, the Duke of Genoa,
a large number of naval and military Off
GERS, the foreign consuls and all the elite
of ,he city. The scene presented is the
Municipal Theater by SO many brilliant
uniforms beneath the flood of light thrown
upon them, and with the background of
flowers ferns and decorations of all de-
scriptions, was one of the most attractive
ever witnessed at Spezzia. The British Off
GERS and their Italian friends seem to fra
ternize in the most cordial manner pos
Sibie.
The Duke Of Genoa entertained the Off
GERS of the British squadron at a banquet
aboard the Techano this evening. This was
followed by a reception at the residence
of Admiral Abrano. The streets were il
Illuminated and bands played British airs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA IRON HALLERS.
They Will Get a Dividend of 80 Per
Cent. Soon.

District Attorney Graham, receiver for
the Iron Hall of Pennsylvania, has made his
report, and thinks it probable that the
dividend will be 80 per cent, although he
states that it is almost impossible to say
with any degree of accuracy just what
amount will be paid until the exact MEM
bership of the order in Pennsylvania has
been ascertained. Apart from the securi-
ties on hand the receiver shows that there
has been collected $1H, 5S3.3S, with various
disbursements aggregating s10,411.90, leav-
ing balance in cash in the receivers hands
of over $4,000. Receiver Graham says that
his business has been complicated by the
proceedings in the matter here and on this
line remarks:
1.-The claim by Failey, the Indianapolis re-
ceiver. vastly complicated the labor Of the
receiver for Pennsylvania, as notices had
been sent by him to every branch in this
jurisdiction notifying them that no payment
should be made to the receiver here. The
determination of each branch of what
should be done led in many cases to litiga-
ton, and all to consultation, both with Of
nnd sty tbe ao III the
which would have been avoided had 1t not
been for the action of the indianapolis re-
ceiver.'
In connection with the distribution Of the
assets of the order he has this to say:
lit is the purpose of the receiver so far
as IL is proper Tor MIN 10 interfere IN Sucn
a matter, to have the distribution of the
assets made among the membership OF the
order in Pennsylvania and prevent their
transfer to Indianapolis for distribution
through the hands of the receiver there.
There is nothing TO prevent member,
after receiving his dividend from the fund
here, presenting and proving hise claim
upon the fund in Indianapolis, so far as
there are general assets outside of the re-
serve fund in the hands of that receiver,
subject to whatever decision may be made
llpon the question which the receiver there
been made to that jurisdiction no member
of a branch falling to make return would
be recognized by the court in distribution"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
ROBBED BY THE CASHIER.
A st. Louis Hat Company Unable 10
Stand a Loss Of 100000.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 26.-The Rainwater-Brad-
ford Hat Company, one of the leading
wholesale firms Of this city, at a late hour
this evening made a general assignment to
secure creditors. This was precipitated by
the discovery that the cashier, Louis j.
Silver, who has been a trusted employe of
the company for eight or ten years. was a
defaulter to the amount of 100000. The as
signment is to cover liabilities of $4,000,
and assets equivalent to cash are placed at
$500 900. Silver cannot be found tonight, al
though a sheriff's deputy with warrant is
looking for him. Silver was known to have
gambled considerably Of late years, and to
this his defalcatiOn Is aScribed. The first
intimation of the trouble was made public
at o'clock tonight, when an attachment
was filed by the hat company upon the per-
sonal effects of Silver This led to inquiry,
and the story of the assignment came out
piecemeal. This firm does large business
and has been rated firSt-claSS
Major Rainwater is prominent in bust
ness, social and political circles. He is
president Of the Merchants Terminal rail-
road, and YVES strong candidate for the
last Democratic nomination for Mayor
The private fortunes Of the two heads of
the firm are though to insure them against
total disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

CINCINNATI, Oct. pa petition was
filed in the Court of Common Pleas to-day
by Ebenezer Kinsey, a creditor of the Mount
Auburn Cable Railway Company, asking the
holders of the company, which, he alleges,
is insolvent. He says the floating indebt-
bonded Indebtedness secured by mortgage
is S350,00O Later in the day Judge Sayler
appointed Alfred b. Hill temporary re-
ceiver
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Judge Is
lips, on petition of a nonresident stock
holder, has appointed G. NJ. Parker receiver
of the Metropolitan electric street railway,
of this city, operating sixteen miles of
track and having monopoly of that bust
ness in this city. Its capital is 100000.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 26.-The bank
ing house of Pedro Martin & Sons, eStab-
lished thirty years ago, and for a long time
the correspondent here of the Earrings, has
failed, with liabilities of $1,10O,0OO and NOM
inal assets of 81, 200, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
THE CRUSH OF APPLICANTS
Two Small AppOintments-The Tom
1insOn Hall Janitorship

AInsOn Hail JanitOrshiD.
Since the day M. Denny was sworn In
as Mayor there has not been the crowd of
applicants in the courthouse basement that
there was yesterday. Most of them were
applicants for minor positions, who ex-
pected the Board Of Works to make the
appointments in the afternoon. Bill Long.
with straw hat, was one of the leaders
encouraging the men out Of work to be
cheerful.
The board held long session in the after
noon in their private apartments consider
ing appointments, but they only determined
on two appointments. Henry Mosby a col
ored man, living in the Seventh ward was
made assistant janitor at Tomlinson Hall
1t was understood that c. w Wheat of
the First ward, and an old soldier, was to
be appointed janitor of the hail. but the
board did not finally decide to inform
Wheat that he would get the place He
may be notified this morning however
George w. Donovan, of 80 Helen street
was made custodian of Military Park Sew
eral councilmen called around to sneak a
word or two in favor of some candidate
Mr.. Conduit will probably continue on
the board for month, as the Mayor is in
no hurry to accept his resignation. The
other members want him to remain on the
board for some time. and it may be that
the Mayor Will decide to keep Mr. Con-
duitt on the board as the third man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Cable Notes.

The Hon. Theodore Runyan, United
States ambassador to Germany, presented
his credentials to Emperor William yester-
day.
The remains of Gounod were removed
yesterday from the house at st. Cloud
where he breathed hts last. The body
was taken TO the Gounod residence in Paris
where it now lies in state in the great
composers study.
William Windell an American, was ar
rested at Southampton yesterday upon the
arrival Of the steamship Fuerst Bismarck
from New York, at the request of United
States ambassador Bayard. He is charged
with embezzlement
The Hon. Fred Charles Howard, brother
of the Earl OF Effingham. shot himself yes
terday at his res,idence. No. "a Evelyn Ter
race, London. He at one time a cap
tain OF the ColGstream Guards. His wife Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
INFANTILE FRAUD.
YOungster Whose LachrymOse Schemes
Have Melted Him Much Coin.

Clarence Morris. lad nine years Of age,
was arrested last night by patrolman Slate
and locked up on the charge of lettering.
The youth has a habit of coming down
town late at night and eliciting the SYM
pathy Of people on the streets by piteous
whining. Phianthropic persons stop to In
quire into his lament, and are usually in
formed by the weeping lad that some bad
boy has taken his papers from him or
that he has lost a dollar which his parents
gave him to buy bottle of medicine. The
color of a coin invariably has a quieting
effect upon the sorrowing youngster. He
is known to the police as a wretched little
fraud, and it is said that his family are in
ordinarily good circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Henry Bundy Acquitted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, ILL.,, Oct. pa trial OF in
tense interest to all Big Four trainmen was
that of Henry Bundy, charged with assault
to murder Bert Parkinson, just closed
here Bundy had secured Perkinson's dis
charge from the road for stealing chickens
from a car in his charge. Parkinson met
him. few days after on a north bound
freight and with threats demanded re-
traction Finally, at Marshall Crossing,
Parkinson advanced on Bundy and the lat
ter shot him, it was supposed fataliy, out
Parkinson finally recovered. The jury ac-
Quilted Bundy on the ground of self-de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
City Attorney scotts Deputy.

Albert Rabb, a member of the firm of
Bowles & Rabb, a young man thirty years
old, was named as City Attorney Scott's
deputy yesterday. Mr.. Rabb was a law
partner of William Wallace at the time of
the death of Mr.. Wallace. He graduated
from the Indiana University in 1887 and
afterwards attended the law school of
the University of Virginia, where he gradu-
ated in 1889, afterwards returning to In
dianapolis to take up the practice of law.
He has had considerable experience in
practicing in this city for a young man.
Mr.: Rabb has not been prominent as
politician -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

ELGIN, ILL.,. Oct. 26-At to-day's' session
of the American Missionary Association
resolutions were adopted denouncing the
Geary law as inhuman, brutal and neon
sistent with the inalienable rights Oh man.
Miss D. Emerson presided over the wom-
ans meeting in the evening. The most in
teresting address was that of Father Clark,
the founder of the CHRISTIAN Endeavor
movement The following officers were
elected at the business meeting: President,
Merrill E. Gates. LII. D.. of MASSACHUSETTS;
nv ID d.. a r Beard, D. D., and l.. p.
Woodbury., d. D.; recording secretary, Rev.
+. NJ. Strictly, u. D.; treasurer II. w. Hub
1Nar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
A Surgical Operation

For the Cure OF Piles is always painful, often
dangerous and useless, and invariably ex-
pensive; on the other hand there is a new
certain cure, perfectly painless, gives instant
relief and permanent cure and costs but
tri1e. 1t is the Pyramid Pile Cure. IL is
more certain cure than a surgical operation.
without any of the intense pain, expense and
danger of an operation. Any druggist viii
get il for you.