davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Co.
are making special inducements to far.
mers on their new Buckeye mowers
and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

"A nea is provided with genuine Ian
Get. the knife inclosed in a case in the
head of the insect, the case opening
sideways, like that of razor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

Go to BurchaYd's and get cooled by
the electric fans while eating the best
meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

Halt car OF Mason's white flint glass
fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild
man-Peters- Goldman company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
FIGHTING FOR PASSENGERS,
Hackmen Arrested for Violating New Hack
Ordinance AT Union Station.

Warning hackmen occupied the time of
police officers at the Union Station yester-
day. Lake Morrison. q driver for the Ryan
hack line and Alva Walton. q private hack
man. were arrested yesterday morning for
violation of the new hack ordinance. Both
gave bail. and in the afternoon Morrison
was again arrested. The prisoners claim
that they do not stsnd an equal show with
the Frank Bird mon. and they propose to
not only fight the case. but threaten to
bring suit against the Union Railway Com
pany. They state that they have been told
by the police Judge and Prosecutor Bell
that such charges as have been brought
against them will not be entertained at all.
Yesterday Morrison says that he was
handed IA valise by q young lady who had
just stepped off the tram, and as he was
placing her In his carriage one of Frank
Birds drivers rushed out. grabbed the
sstohel and claimed that the passenger
rightfully belonged to HIM. For several
minutes che hackmen soutfled with the va
lise. which so badly frightened the passen-
ger that she was in great danger of creating
a scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
WARM ELECTION CONTEST.
Combine Among the Eastern Delta Tau's-
Two Officers Elected.

Something of q sensation was created at
the meeting of the Delta Tau Delta Kar-
nea. yesterday, concerning the election of
permanent officers of the Arch Chap
ter of the fraternity. which will
take place tomorrow morning. A
good deal of wire pulling has
been discovered in spite of the efforts Of
ths wire pullers to keep their work secret.
A fierce fsctional strife is raging. which Is
expected to terminate In q great deal of
bitter feeling ct the meeting this morning.
Eastern membrr4 have formed q
elect officers from the Eastern States
and entirely shut out the West and South.
They are 40 far La bOring under the delusion
that the Western men are not aware OF
their plans. This morning when they IN
dertake To come against the men from the
West they will find the latter fully pre-
pared for the light. As to the mum bers ar
Iayed on each side II Is very difficult TO
determine. lie IL believed. however. that
they are pretty evenly divided; enough SO.
~ least. 10 make an interesting hight in
she choice OF officers. Every thing Is done
with so much secrecy that it will doubt
less be a matter of surprise To the Eastern
men 10 learn that their scheme has been
divulged. They will be etill more sur
prised when they meet their Western
brethren IN the election contest this morn
Ing.
The proceedings yesterday were behind
closed doors. as usual. +. X. Keith,
local attorney and member of the
fraternity. delivered the address of
welcome. A number of reports were
heard from different chapters. show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
Marriage

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Francis j. Ulm and Belle @. Burnes.
Murray +. Hill and Mary ID. Hervey. Da-
vld M. Hanna and Cecil NJ. Newton, Sam
uel Thorne and Effie Z. Johnston. James
H. Clark and Maggie b. Mitchell, Albert
j. Wilson and Stella May Crosbey. Daniel
w. Msholm and Jennie NJ. Colder, Hiram
b. Pearce and Adeline c. Fables, Thomas
j. Barker and Florence A. Brown. Leroy
Frances NJ. Geyer, Osborn L. Msgill and
aud Emma l.. Bergman. Fred Pruitt and
Ona Bronhard, Joseph Robert Glover and
Eliza Josephine Foster. Alonzo Wood and
EyaIlne Burk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

The Sisters of Providence. who began
their educational labors in this State over
fifty years ago. are preparing for the open
ing of a new academy and boarding school
on North Meridian street. This institution
will be q school of high standard, and will
confer on its pupils the honors usually ac-
corded to those who complete an academic
course. 1t will not interfere in any way
with st. Johns Academy. which will con-
tlnue. as heretofore. In the well-known
lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
Taken to Michigan City,

Three prisoners were escorted to the Mich
igan City penitentiaryi in charge of deputy
sherifs. They wero George Purcell. John
Dunn and James Kinney. The latter W.
were brought down from the pe~nitentiary
to testify on behalf Of the State in the case
against George Medlock. who was con-
voted this week of robbina an old soldier
near the Kentucky-avenue Bird &c. Pursell
was recently sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment for q burglary committed at
Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

Mary Burns. who was arrested last night
Of o o'clock. was hauled In an open patrol
wagon along Washington street. A large
crowd was assembled on Washington
street to witness the bicycle parade. The
spectacle of a woman being conveyed along
the street before the respectable women
and young ladies gathered there caused q
great deal of comment. and many denunoia-
tlons were heard from b~ystanders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

ing them to be IN q very prosperous condi.
tion. Several OF the chapters reported that
new plans had been arranged for securing
houses which were occupied by a dozen or
more members. Meals are furnished To the
members in these houses, which are made
as homelike as possible.
Yesterday afternoon two of the officers of
the permanent organization of the Karnea
were chosen. C. Z. Dickon son. of Albany,
n. Y. State bank examiner. was elected
president. and A. Z. Duerr. Of New York,
was chosen secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
Costly Sleep on the Green sward.

Edward McCarty. q brakeman on the
eastern division of the Big Four. came II
from his run. Tuesday night. and lost no
time in seeking a tap room. When he LETT
the place he was In that condition where
q bed on the green answered the purpose of
q more luxurious cot in his room, and Ed.
ward chose the former. He laid himself
down under q tree in West indianapolis
and yesterday morning awoke to find
that he had been robbed of &25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
Young Girl Mis.inr.

Mary Ashwell. the thirteen-year-old
daughter of joseph Ashwell. of No. ~ Ex-
celsior avenue. left home yesterday, at 2
O'clock. and has not since been heard from.
Her father reported the matter to the police
last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
Patent Medicine Fakir Taken In.

j. NJ. Randolph was arrested last night
at 10 o'clock by Captain Fox. city license
inspector. Randolph was engaged in run
ming q variety show and selling patent
medicines on Virginia avenue at the corner
of Cedar street. At first his show was free.
but last night he decided TO charge an adj
mission of 5 cents. Having nc license. his
performance was abruptly terminated by
Captain Fox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
Arrested for Husband Beating.

Mary Burnes was arrested last nightu upon
q warrant 8 worn out by officers Scott and
Healy. charging her with assault and bat
terry upon her husband. From the state
ments of the officers IL appears that after
imbibing too freely of intoxicants. Mrs.
Burnes became involved In q quarrel with
her husband. ct their homo. No. 90 North
West street. W hich ended in her knocking
him down with q lamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

PINK gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
Ana breath of balm and lips of rose,
Are found not In this world beneath
With young or cd. save only those
Whoever wisely, while they may,
Use Sozodont by night ana day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

HOSPITAL s~UPPLIEs-THE OF
III the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane will
receive sealed proposals up 10 Friday, Aug. IS. at lOa
m for furnishing "a fun line Ok supplies for the month
OF September. ReQuisiti0n ook viii be on ME &C
Room as, Statehouse. from and after Aug. 21, 1893
Also, the contract viii he 10. 20 furnish fresh milk -
by orier Of BOARD OF TRusrExA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
>OTicE OF

rHHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
l. partnership for carrying on a general brokerage
business IN real estate, the collection OF rents, the
negotiation Of leans and the writing Of fire and life
insurance, TO De conducted at the once heretofore 90
cupied by Henry = Hanckel. No. d6 East Market
street in the city OF Indianapolis, where they will be
pleased TO see their friends and patrons.
HENRY =.
CLIFFORD ARRICK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

A vacant house at No. 524 West Pearl
street. owned by Mrs. Martin, was dam
aged $50 by fire yesterday. the origin of
which 10 unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

of the bride, Rev. c. E.. Neal officiating.
The couple left ct onco for Chicago for q
two weeks stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

I've SA~LE-STOCK OF ON THE
II North side. Splendid location. Would take a
good lot in part payment. Price $500. Address
GROCER" Journal.
EoR SALE-HANDsOME, ELEGANTLY FIN
i ished and complete residence OF ter rooms, hand
some and complete stable, North Delaware street
c. L. SAYLES. 77a East Market street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14
COMPANY OUT OF FUNDS
WORK on THE NICARAGUAN CANdL
HAS BEEN STOPPED.
The Company Affected by tho General
stringency in the Money Market
and Political Troubles.

NEW YORK. July 13-The Tribune Will
say in the morning:
THE Nicaragua Canal Construction
Company is out OF funds. and has stop
ped all work upon the Nicaragua Canal.
For some time fl has been rumored that
the company has been affectd by the gem
erai stringency I'm the money market, and
1t has also become known that there are
some international dissensions in the
company. and that there has been great
disappointment that the management has
failed to obtain loans from this country
and from England.
Yesterday the officers admitted that
work on the canal had been stopped
They said that the failure 10 90 ahead
with the work was due simply and solely
10 failure to raise money, and they had
not much doubt that when easier the
work would 90 on. For the present their
vast plant In Central America will re-
main idle. 1t had been intimated that
the stoppage Of construction had been
due partly to the political troubles and
revolutions in Central America
Those changes would, however, have
caused comparatively little trouble 90 the
company had II been supplied with funds
10 90 ahead with the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14
W4SHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Acceptance of Offers for silver-A Star
Chamber Engineering Bureau.

WASHINGTON. u. C., July lS.-The
Treasury Department has had notice Of
acceptance Of counter offers for silver to
the amount of $1,000 ounces at .75O per
ounce fine. The purchases thus far Tor
July aggregate 76S0O0 ounces.
Brigadier- General Thomas Lincoln
Casey, chief of engineers Of the United
States army. to-day planted himself upon
the ancient Vanderbilt platform, and an
nounced TO the representatives of the
press that no information would be given
TO the public as 20 the reports OF the
engineer officers upon river and harbor
works. Reports and estimates have been
pouring i'm upon the Engineering Bureau
Of the War Department for some time
past. covering the most important Gov
ernment engineering works I'm the coun-
try. Reports have also been received In
regard 10 surveys ordered by Congress,
expressing the views OF the engineer Off
GERS OF the government as 10 whether the
proposed works surveyed are OF
sufficient importance To be under
taken. These reports have hereto
fore always been made public, and
the people in the localities covered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14
A VEST SHORF WRECK.
Five People Killed and Jwenty-sis
Others Injured.

NEWRERG, n. Y, July 13.-West
Shore day express. No. l, due here at
1904 p. NJ. was wrecked I'm the West
Shore freight-ynrd here to-day.
The train consisted OF locomotive. bag
gage and express car, a smoking car.
two day coaches. and the parlor car
'Lurline." The train was few minutes
late at Cornwall, four miles south Of
here, and was running very fast. When
II reached the switch which connects
the main line with the West Shore
frcight-yard, a mile south Of the station,
the engine Stacked up. and II is supposed
a loose Joint caused IL 10 leave the
track. 1t ran upon the ties a distance
equal TO the length OF the train, and II
then crashed into a freight train stand
ing in the yard. The crash was terrific.
The freight train was being made up
to start southwark. and was waiting for
the express 10 pass. The express engi-
neer, upon feeling the engine leaving the
track. shut off the steam. whstled for
brakes. and he and the fireman jumped.
The latter, Charles Willis, ruptured
blood vessel and was badly bruised. He
was taken to a hospital The engineer
escaped with very slight Injuries. Fred.
Holland. engineer Of the freight, had
his skull fractured a the back. II is
thought he will recover. No one else
on the freight was hurt There were
about a dozen persons I'm the smoking
car. and nearly all escaped injury. Day
coach No II was filed with season pas
sengers, every seat being occupied. Near
ly all the casualties occurred in this car
II swayed 10 one side and swept the
end OF n box car standing on a side
track The entire side OF No. n was
on nd ba nd 10
smoker was smashed. All those who
were killed were on that side Of the car
Walter NJ. Berand. assessor Of High
land Falls. was the only passenger i'm
this car who escaped injury
Railroad and coal dockmen IN the neigh
horhood at once went TO the place Of the
accident. and began 10 clear away the
wreckage. and 10 pull out the dead and
wounded. The police and physicians Of
Newburg were notified. and about n
dozen Of the latter hurried 20 the scene.
and began caring for the wounded.
The following were killed: Mrs Eliza
Kiemm OF Highland Falls y. Y. two
year-old child daughter of Bmnham
Elberson Of Setauket. J.. /. Her parents
were both injured. Three women, bodies
not vet identified.
Twenty-slx persons were injured, Of
whom twenty are hurt seriously enough
to need hospital treatment
Two Of the hitherto unrecognized bodies
were identified this evening one was
Mrs Reilly. an Irish woman. living az
West Park The other was Mrs. Pauline
Wright. Of Brooklyn. Her daughter. Mrs.
Mitchell and four OF Mrs. MitchelIs
daugl ters were in the same car. and
all were injured. one Of the injured very
seriously hurt internally. and probably
fatally, Is a man giving the name Of G. G..
Sistare. lie refuses 10 give his address.
He is about thirty years old.
Broken bones are plentiful among the
injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14
xyrArHEK fOKECAsr.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. July i3-For
Virginia: Local showers In eastern por-
tions, fair In western portion. west winds.
For North Carolina: Fair. preceded by
local showers In eastern portion. Signify
warmer In central portion. southwest
winds.
weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-The barometer has fallen. except
In Northern New England. on the Pa
cfnc Coast and In Minnesota and Iowa.
slight depression covers the Central
and Northern Rocky mountain distrtcts.
but the barometer continues lowest north
Of Montana. Slight depressions are alec
central In the lower lake region aud
the Middle Atlantic States. attended BY
local thunder storms Local rains are
also reported from tho Lower Mississippi
Valley II Is warmer In the 6outhsru
and Middle Atlantic states and the great
er portion OF the upper lake regtones
IL Is cooler In the lower lake region an1
Upper Mississippi and Central Nissopy)
Valleys II is warmer IN the &eoa1
mountain districts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14
How the Law Can BE Beaten.

WASHINGTON. July l3. 1t Is und sr-
stood that the Treasury Department
hclds that il is not required by the Sher-
man law TO purchase $4,000 ounces Of
silver each month. The law reads: That
the Secretary OF the Treasury Is her aby
directed TO purchase. from tine To time,
silver bullion % the aggregate OF 100000
ounces, or so much thereof as may be
offered In each month, at the market
price thereof" etc. Under this eoastr ic-
tion. II the price does not suit the De
partment 1t is held that purchases need
not be made in any special month, so
long as the aggregate is maintained.
The decision as 70 what Is the market
price is made by the director of the mint
who makes the purchase. The acting
director of the mint expects 10 get his
full quota this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14

Henry G. W. Meyers Great scheme to
Beat the Insurance Companies.

DETROIT, MICH, July Blast night
one Of the most notorious criminals in
America fel into the hands Of the police
and to-day at Chicago New York and
Toledo will begin a legal war for his GUS
tody.
TWO local detectives. guided by Detec-
tive Julian, Of New York, and two PIN
kertOn men, arrested Henry q. w Meyer
at l8 Clifford street on suspicion. Julian
and the Pinkerton men have been on his
track for two years and finally cornered
him in Detroit. collecting I'm the mean
time evidence which, they say will cause
Meyer to suffer the death penalty.
Julian says that Meyer graduated from
the Chicago Homeopathic School I'm le's'
and his operations began a year later
when he poisoned his first Wife.
Then he poisoned an old man named
Giderman and married the widow, pOis-
oning her son and finally herself
Meyer then moved from Chicago TO New
York where he went into a partnership
with q man named Grant, their scheme
being 10 beat the insurance companies
Brant was 10 take out heavy insurance,
become sick and apparently die. a corpse
being procured from some other source
and used 10 get the insurance
Brant took some medicine 10 render
him unconscious and then II is charged
that Meyer poisoned him. collecting the
Insurance.
I'm some way Meyer persuaded an In
dianapolis girl TO accompany him 10 To-
ledo where he also poisoned her. Chem
lists have analyzed the poison he Is ac-
cused Of using. but have failed 10 find
out what II was.
He is said 20 have collected 5000 that is
known from insurance companies. and the
detectives feel confident there are more
cases 10 hear from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14

SALT LAKE, UTAH. July IA mon
ster mass meeting WAS held here last
night I'm the interest of silver Resolu-
tions were adopted referring TO the wide
spread distress In the West and appeal
ing 10 Congress 20 replace the sherman
act by an absolute free coinage of silver
at some Just ratio 20 gold, and favoring
the appointment Of delegation repre-
senting citizens Of all classes. irrespective
Of politics to attend the next session OF
Congress and lahor In the interest OF
silver. Governor Wes, presided over the
meeting. No revolutionary or innamma-
tory speeches were made. and the lam
guaee OF the Colorado silver men was
Characterized as unwise and hurtfui &c the
true Interests OF the West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14

A Number of Mecca Pilgrims Qaars"-
tined In Town of Arabia re'rsca.

LONpCN. jriy i3 a Dispatch from
Alexandria. Egypt, states that the re-
port from that city Yesterday 20 he m -
that ihcro were elgh'y-fya cholera pa
ilcnts IN the hospital there. and that
forty deaths had occurred from the dis
case was erroneous. No chol IRA * re-
ported anywhere in Egypt.
Tho place whore :he eighty-iye cases
and forty deaths were reported was Tor.
a small town of Arabia Petraca, on he
east shore of the Gulf Of Suez. A num-
be- Of Mecca pilgrims are quarantin'd at
Tor. and Il IL among thsp that the dis
ease has broken out. fhe statement that
The disease had appeared In Alexindr
was probably due To the dropping Of tn"
rame of Tor from tho telcgrsphic dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-14
Telegraphic Brevitics.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Richard Morgan
OCOtt doing business as OlcOtt q Co,
exporters OF grain and merchandise at
No IS New street, made 8n assignment
to-day. Liabilities from 100000 20 fl50,Oco
WONTON, O.. July l3-General ". H.
Enochs representative 20 Congress from
this dietrict. was found dead Ia bed this
morning.
TOLEDO. o.. July l3.-rhe town OF
Luckey was partially destroyed Dy FIVE
last night. The business section was
a most completely wiped out. The losses
aggregate 500, 900. insurance, $4,000
CHICAGO, ILIA July lS.-secrcta;y
Carlisle has decided that the foreign
exhibitors must be- allowed to sell their
exhibits for delivery after the EXPOSE
ton. This decision upscts the calcula-
tions of the managers OF the Fair who
have been counting on getting big reve-
nue. I'm the shape Of percentages from the
sale Of exhibits.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July ". "A
carriage containing the board Of apprais-
era of the National Euildng and Loan
Association Of New York was run into by
A train on the Kanqwha and Coal luser
railroad. at Sprlnghill, last evening, ana
Captain Il. NJ Stone, Of this city WAS
instantly killed and r. W, Mcdaniel spe-
cial agent. fatally injured.
ST. Johns. n. f., July B.-Ihe steamer
Falcon, with the Peary expedition on
board arrived here this morning from
Portland. Me. All on the steamer are
well. and pleasant weather was eApeH-
enced and a good passege MADE, ihsti"s
only Ave days. The steamer Will take On
/ sO0 tons Of coal and other supplies mere
and sail tomorrow night for Greeniaha'
TOPEKA, KAN, July lS.-The miners
In the Southeast Kansas district dechheu
the proposltlOn Of the mine owners anu
refused 90 work. Threats we're made 'hat
new men should not go 20 work, but the
ahar,es ~ crawford county, with armed
denuttes quickly stopped this klnd or
tsik Many miners all over the dis
tric, went 10 work yesterday, but the
majority are out demanding an Increase
NASHVILLE. TENN, July lS.-Adlu-
tont-General Fite notified the lessees OF
corvicts that within ten days he VIII
remove the troops from Coal Greek ana
Rlg Mountain. I'm Anderson county Su-
perintendent OF Prisons XIX VIII increase
the guard at Coal Creek ana bls Mouh-
tain. This action Is the rssu.
recommendation by the ooafu OF pi's"'
insnectors. which Governor Turney ac-
cepted. r,,,, a sac.
retarv Hoke Smith has visited Fort Tot
ten indian agency whore he was me,
~, ooo puDus OF the Indian Industrial
S. school led by an Indian band. The In
d,sns made known their grievances
cbief Waanatan presented the Secretary
with a pipe of peace. . u,.u.
JAMESTOWN. " v. July n-While
large party Of odd Fellows were return
ing early this morning from Watts flats
where they had attended an installation
~ otfcers last night, the carriage con-
tanning Frank Newhouse and Dexter
Whitford was struck by an Erie Waih'
ami both men were killed.