davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Mascot Himself Again.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 19.-The worlds
champion PAGER Mascot (2:o4) Is as sound as
ever. n has been sent to Pittsburg to
start in the free for all pace Tomorrow.
His owner. Perry Taylor. said that the
little gelding had completely recovered
from his soreness. and driver Andrews on
Sunday sent him a mile in 2:13. the last
quarter at q pos gait.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

Chancellor Won Caprivi has gone TO Carls-
bad In order TO take the waters.
A family of six named Herman perIshed
by lire In q bakery on High street. London
There is danger of trouble in the Pas de
CALAIS coal district Of France. The anthOr-
lilies bnve become alarmed and have teie-
grapbed for rrinforocments OF troops.
Tbe police officials of the city portion OF
London ave notified all the banks within
their boundaries that u rang OF notorious
American forgers has arrived. or is about
TO arrive in London from the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Patrician won; Kazan second. Florence

Patrician won; Kazan second, Florence
third. Time. l O2.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Henry OF
Navarro won; Dobbins second. Ornus third.
Time. 1:16.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth.
Kinglet won: Comanche second, Saragassa
third. Time. 1:56.
Fifth Rsce-Slx furlougs. Reynard won;
Hartford second, Jordan third. Time. 1:l6.
Sixth Rsce-Six furlongs. Volunteer Ill
won; The lronmaster second, t~orerunner
third. Time, l:16h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Three-Minuts Trot AT Bloomfield.

Epec1aI 10 TIC 1nulan hDOIIs JOIrHBI-
BLooMFIELD. Ind. Sept. 19.-The first
days racing of the Bloomfield fair was in
teres,iug and the attendance good. Fol-
loving are the results:
T~hree-minute class. trottipG; purse, SIPS
Fanny Mark won; Orphan Wilkes second,
Lady McKeen third. Lebanon Bog fourth.
Four heats. Best time. 22S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
q Resignation of the monarchy.
Preparing To attack Santos.

BUENoS AYREs, Sept. 19.-The report
that a portion of the rebel fleet had sue
ceeded in forcing o passage past the forts
at Rio de Janerio and bad put to sea with
the intention of making matters interest
ing for Santos or some other place in the
south is confirmed. Provisions at Rio are
becoming very scarce and the highest
prices are charged for all the necessaries of
life. This is causing much suffering among
the poorer class of the population.
who are loud in their lamentations. and
threaten bread riots unless food is su pplied
them. On the other hand, several ships
loaded with cattle are announced TO DE
leaving La Plata for the use of the lnsur-
gents. The latter, It Is claimed have sent
TO tho robel squadron of the south instruc-
tions to demand the surrender OF Santos.
and in case of refusal of the garrison to
submit the city is TO be shelled into subjec-
ton. Santos has a large harbor and an
arsenal, the latter being the point of attack
for the rebel ships. By the possession
of Santos the rebels would be in q position
to fit OUT additional snlal vessels and TO
obtain ammunition and other such ma
terIal which the fleet stands in need Of.
The To bel squadron was expected TO ar
rive off Santos to-day. as the distance by
sea between Rio de JaDeirO and Santos Is
only about go miles. San Panic 10 con.
nected by railroad with Rio and has a fair
garrison. believed TO be loyal to Peixoto.
but should the rebels capture Santos and
San Paulo this very railroad wonld enable
them to attack Rio de Janeiro In the rear
and on the land side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

Cooley CREEK. N. c.. Sept. 19.-Six men
were instantly killed by the explosion of
the boiler of Celley's sawmill to-day. TIE
dead are: Richard Nicholas. of Asbeville.
manager; James Kelley. Benjamin Mona
hon. Gales McMahon. Henry Smith and
James GuDter. The cause is supposed to
have been too high pressure of steam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
.urs. Win,io,c,. sooth,n9 sy,.,

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. IL soOthes the child. sOfteGs
the gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regu-
lhtes the bowela. and Is the best remeay for
diarrhGa. whether arising from teeLhing or
other causes. For sals 10y druggists in cvery
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Mlnslow's soothing Syrup. 2Jo "a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-For Indiana and
I~llinois-Fair; slightly cooler in extreme
south portion; variable winds.
For O~hio-Fair; slightly cooler. except
stationary temperature on Lake Erie;
northw esterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

THE Persian diver brings up no pearl from the
depths of the sea which can Surpass IN radiant
purity a complexion heauTihed ny Glenn's Sui
! har soap, Astaple accessory OF the bath and
tile toilet.
Hills Hair and Whisker DYE. black or brown. SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
R..ui,s at Gravesend.

G~RAvEsEND. L. l.. Sept. 19.-To-dsy's
race results follow:
First Race-Nile and one.sixteenth Ban.
9uet won; Hume second. Herald third.
Tine. l;4SA.
Second Rsoe-Five and . half fuIlonga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Royalty Watches Another sham
1.. Matnh.,.. nn ,h. warnrth

CAPE EbwN. Sept. 19.-The Matabele
army is now moving on Sinai. eighty-tve
miles westward OF Fort Salisbury. The
chiefs of that district are panic stricken
and are ~momentarIly expecting To be at
tackled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

ProgrcsS of the Disease Abroad-Hamburg
Steamers to Sail from Cuxhavsn.
LONDON. Sept. 19.-Reports continue to
be received of the prevalence of cholera In
the different countries of the continent.
Since Aug. % there have been thirty-eight
cases of cholera ct Rome and twenty
deaths. Two cases were reported at Rot
terdam to-day. There was one death at
Vienna. one death at Brest and eight
deaths ct ChsrlerOi. At Bspremy. near
CbarlerOi. a suspicious sort of illness 10
prevalent among the miners and their fam
lilies. Several deaths ave already oc-
Cured, and it is feared that the disease Is
cholera. AT and near ~. Petersburg there
were reported yesterday tifty-niue new
cases and twenty. three deaths from cholera.
HAMBURG. Sept. 19.-Although the spread
of the cholera is not anticipated here, and
there have been only isolated cases of the
disease, the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steam
ship Com pany has decided. in pursuance
of the advice of DR.. White, of the Marine
Hospital Service. of Washington, and upon
the suggestions of DR.. Nash, representing
the New York quarantine authorities. TO
dispatch their steamers from CuXhaven.
where steerage p8ssen gers will have to
stay five days under medical control be-
fore embsrklng for the United Statea The
health authorities of Hamburg are conf
dent that the cases of cholera discovered
here are merely sporadic. like the cases at
GTimsby. England. for instance.
There has been only one suspicious case
of sickness here up TO noon to-day. The
medical college has published u statement
SAYING that there has been a su bsidence
into the ground Of foul water from an old
conduit. which also escaped into the sand
of the filter beds. Thus. il Is believed. the
drinking waite was polluted aud caused
the recrud escence of the plague.
Royalty Watches Another Sham Bat,le.
GUENs. Sept. 1a.-The vers of the
Austrian arm were continued to-day. The
armies of the north and of the south again
encountered each other. ana the southern
troops gained another victory. A great
mass of troops was engaged In the battle,
and the front lines OF the attacking and de-
fencing armies extended over three miles of
country. There were numerous brilliant
changes o. both cavalry and infantry. and
the dueIs between the artillery forces were
noisy and interesting. The feature of the
dsy, in fact. was the meeting of the ertil-
lery bodies. Emperor Francis Joseph and
his guests were again ON thu field. EEl-
peror William was especially intereated in
the infantry. and asked many questions in
regard To their equipment. He declared
that the m~aneuvers were most successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Santos to Be Shelled Into Subsection if
1t Does Not Surrender to the
Fleet of War Ships.
PIEXOTO In A TIGHT PLACE
Provisions Scarce at Rio De janet
TO and Selling High.
Censorship Over NOnpolitical kilograms
Relaxed-PrOgress of the
Cholera Epidemic.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-An important DIS
patch is said to have been received to-day
from Rio dc Jsniero. Il says shat the
censorship of the press has been slightly
relaxed, and that local messages are now
permitted to be transmitted, if couched In
language which does not arouse the sus-
picions of the government fficiAls charged
with the censorship of all such matters.
The dispatch also says that Santos is ex-
pected every hour 10 declare itself IN favor
of the insurgents. 1t is added that the
position of President Peixoto Is desperate.
and no doubt is en- tertained In Rio of the
success of the revolution, which 1t Is
claimed IS almost certain to be followed by
the re%stQIatlon of the monarchy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

SETS of the q. A. X. edition Of The Jour
nal, Sept. 2 TO s. inclusive, Will be sent to
any address TOR - c~nts-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. FAINT 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
No Word from Minister Thompson.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-It has now been
four days since the State Department has
received q line of information from Minis
ter Thompson at Rio de Japeiro. 1t is be-
lieved by some off Gals that the insurgents
have control of ali the telegraph lines lead
ing frOm the Brazilian capital. All are of
the opinion that affairs are in a very serious
shape. and that the overthrow of the exist
ing government 10 very probable. 1t was
thought likely that word would have been
received st the Navy Department from the
commander of the cruiser Charleston. Mt
Montevideo. telling of her departure for
Rio de .~laneiro. but the department Is with
out any advices TO that effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
VIII Accept Messages for RraZll.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The An Rlo-Amerl-
can Telegraph Company issued the follow
ing notice to-day: I'VE Will now accept
ges for Brazil in plain language, and
referring in no way to political events In
that cOuDtry.c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

ID Oh. A. Il. wINTERNUTE. MIND READER
IL fthe past present and future. General business
..salfatton. Office. No 100 North illinois street
Indianapolis. Office hours from ) . IN. ~ ~ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

uNuIts - AHt IUfIUWIHk II a C
statement of the temperature and
ton for sept. 10, 1898:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

two days. was closed yesterday. This suit
was for the purpose of vacating deed for
lot of land at Glen Echo purchased by
the complainant of the defendants with the
alleged understanding that adjacent to the
property purchased, a large and costly
hotel would be erected by defendants, that
the streets adjoining would be paved and
other costly improvements made, and that
these promises failed to materialize. This
case has been docketed for the past two
years, the testimony in the same making
ABOUT one thousand typewriter pages.
Messrs. r. Ross Perry and Richard r.
Beall or the District bar, and c. w. Pretty
man of this place, appeared for the COM
plainant, and Anderson & Bouic, James
B. Henderson and Leonard H. Poole for
the defendant.
been recorded in the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court: James c. Dulin to VIM.
Reading, two lots in Rockville Park, $3.50;
Washington Danenhower to VIM. Reading,
thirty six lots in Rockville Park, 5; Jas.
s. Fenwick to Harry Smith, eighty-two
acres of land, s.; Chas. W. Floeckher to
Carroll ID. Judson, lot in Takoma Park, $;
Chevy Chase Land Company to Thomas X.
Noble, lot at Chevy Chase. s1,O50; Lucy
Hall to Ida ]. Rabbit, eighty-five square
perches near Gaithersburg, ST. 200; George
ii. German to Emma F. Mackall, three
lots In Takoma Park. $; John Jones to
Edw. Baltzley to VIM. j. Brown, eight lots
at Glen Echo, 5; r. B. DERRICK to Nathan
Copeland, lot at Kensington 5000; B. H.
Warner to Ebenezer Southall lot at Ken
slngton Park. S425; Richard Poole to B. w.
Walling, lot in Poolesville. $780, Thomas Fl,
Parsley to Hattie E. Haney, forty-sit
perches OF land, 500; Margaret J. Beall to
Cordelia Warren, Margaret johnson, Flora
Powell and Maria L. Ross lots in Rock
Vile. 5; John II. Williams to Harry NJ.
and Nellie w. Williams. 260 Ito acres of
land near Poolesville. 1896; Philemon NJ
smith to Reuben A Hurley. lot of land.
SlOO s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
OR OW DIS LISTE N
To Sermon by Rev. DR.. Talmage,
the Great Preacher.
A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEDICATED
An Occasion Of Great Joy to the
People Of the Eastern Church.
A HANDS ONE EDIFICE,

Either the fame Of Rev. DR.. Talmage, the
great Brooklyn preacher. or else the inter-
est in the Eastern Presbyterian Church
was the secret of the coming together
of the large number of people who at
tempted to attend the dedication serv-
ices last evening of the fine church edi-
flee just erected by that congregation. The
hour for the services was fixed at 7:30, but
by O'Clock the people began to gather
about the church building. They stood pa
tiently awaiting an opportunity to enter,
and endured the sharp blasts of the keen
wind that swept across Stanton square and
dashed around the corners of Maryland
avenue and 9th street. The arrangements,
however, had been made with so much skill
that the great crowd was handled easily and
effectively. Cards of invitation, issued TO
members of the denomination Throughout
the city, and others, gave admission to the
Maryland avenue entrance. The members
of the congregation and contributors were
admitted at the basement door and given
seats in the rear of the audience room and
in the gallery. When all the guests had
and occupied all the seats remaining va
can't and all the standing room.
But when the audience room was filled,
there was all told. hardly a thousand peo-
pie. while outside the waiting throngs
numbered perhaps as many. Then the lee
ture room below was opened, and after
all the space in that room had been taken,
Dr. Talmage was brought down stairs
while the service was in progress upstairs,
and addressed the overflow meeting. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
BROOkLAND.

A good representation of Brookland
Lodge, No. %, I.OO.F., paid a most en-.
1oyable fraternal visit to Takoma Lodge
NO. "a, OF the same order. this week. En-
pertaining speeches We're made by Messrs
Quinn and Barton of Brookland and by a
number of the members of Takoma Lodge
After the close of the regular exercises a
fire collation. was served for all at the Hotel
Watkins.
The result of the election of officers for
the epsuing year by the Brookland auxil-
larry of the w. e. T. u. was: Mrs r. r.
West, president; Mrs. W. b. Thomas. frs,
vice president and chairman: Mrs. J. p
Greene second vice president; Mrs c. G.
Lynch, third vice president; Mrs G. b.
Johnston, treasurer; Mrs. T. Y Hull cor
responding secretary; Mrs. ]. w. Homer
recording secretary: Mrs n. B. Malone
superintendent of literature and Mrs G. p
Schwier, evangelistic superintendent A
large delegation of members were present
ana an excellent meeting held. Hereafter
the sessions of the union will be on the
first and third Thursdays of each month m
pm In the lecture room of the Baptist
Church.
Rev. DIR. holloway will officiate at the
services of st. Clements L. r. Mission To-
morrow, at 30 am, and Miss Maud
Porter will sing in the choir each Sunday
for some time to come
Capt Derby has the thanks of RrookIand
people LOT ms promptness in recommending
the best line for the proposed tWelve-incb
water main to supply Brookland and its
nelghbors. The proposed route will he
across the government reservation from
the corner of 9th and College streets 10
the corner or Linden and Trumbull streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
HAGERSTOWN.

HagerstoWn has a smallpox scare not
because any cases exist here, but because
neighboring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Pa
mas 1t in its midst. Precautionary measures
are being taken by the home health board
and the public school trustees have ordered
the vaccination of all pupils under a penal
" or expulsion for failure to comply
with the mandate AS a consequence ply
sicians are actively at work, and within
the past few days several hundred children
nave been vaccinated. The dreaded disease
mas not as yet crossed over Mason and
Dlxons line, but the powers that be- in
Haeerstown have not been slow in recog-
nizing the danger, and have acted with
commendable promptness
Mr.. j. Il. Driver, formerly employed in the
interior department at Washington has
moved, with his family, to Hagerstown. and
taken up residence on East Antietam street
Sards are out for the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Ii. Schnebly and Mr.. G.. w. Dit
mer. The event will take place at Downs
Vliie, this county, on December 6.
III. j. Mofrison, eX-professor in the medi-
cal department, National University, al
washington, has taken up his residence In
this city. Al
J; Fred. fNutterer, a prominent insurance
ana real estate agent of this city, died YES.
terday afternoon. after a brief illness He
was aged twenty-seven years, and leaves q
WIFE but no children
Phares S. Mishler yesterlav tbroush h,s
attorney, filed bill in court here. pra wing
lor the appointment of a receiver for tbe
Hagerstown Hedge and Fencing COMPANY
ana that its effects be applied to the nav.
ment of its debts.
A firemen's parade will be held in Hagers.
town or Thanksgiving day, which will he
participated in by West Virginia. PennsyI.
Vania and Maryland companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
ROCKVILLE.

In The circuit court yesterday the grand
jury made report of their proceedings and
We're discharged. During their sessions
they examined 11S witnesses and found e.
presentments and true bills. most of them
being for violation of the local option law.
committee appointed by the jury to visit
the Jail reported that institution to be in a
cleanly and comfortable condition, and the
prisoners apparently well taken care of.
They found in confinement sixteen colored
males and one colored female, there being
but one white male prisoner. They recon-
mend the enlargement of that portion of
the building used by the jailor and his
family, and the removal of the furnace from
the hall to the basement. A similar COM
mittee, which visited the aims house and
farm, reported them in good condition, hav-
ing twenty-eight inmates-twelve white
males and four white females, four colored
males and eight colored females. The farm
attached is reported to be in a high state
of cultivation and the stock in good condi-
ton, with plenty of provender on hand for
the winter. The jury also recommends
some effective action on the part of those
having charge of the court house in regard
to keeping the halls clean, and also in re-
gard to additional safeguards to the grand
jury room. Before adjourning vote OF
thanks was rendered by the members To
their foreman, Mr.. John p. Sellman.
The third quarterly meeting of Rockville
Circuit NJ. E. Church South will be held al
Potomac Chapel on Saturday and Sunday
December = and 3.
At the service to be held in Ascension p
+. Church at Gaithersburg on Sunday next
Rev. A. S. Johns, pastor, a collection will
be taken up in aid of the South Carolina
flood sufferers.
Mrs. Rebecca Hunter Offutt, wife of Dor
sey W. Offutt, died at her home this place
on Wednesday night, after illness OF
several weeks in the thirty-eighth year OF
her age. Deceased was a daughter of the
late Thomas Hunter and leaves many rela-
tives and friends in this section of the state
and the District.
Union Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Christian Church, this town, on the
30th instant.
The case of George W. Sensner against
Edward and Edwin Baltzley, which had oc-
cupied the attention of the circuit court for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
THE AMERICAN BUFFALO.
Almost Extinct. hut Some Specimens
StiII Survive.
From the Forum

From the Forum
Virginia the bison ranged east of the AL
ieShenies almost to the sea coast. westward
to the dry deserts lying beyond the Rocky
mountains. northward TO the Great Slave
lake and southwark to Chihuahua. 1t was
the beast of the forest and mountains. in
the Alleghenies no less than in the Rockies.
but its true home was on the prairies and
the high plains.
Across these it roamed hither and thither
in herds of enormous. of incredible magni-
tude; herds so large that they covered the
waving grass land for hundreds of square
leagues, and when on the march occupied
days and days in passing given point.
But seething myriads of shaggy-maned
wild cattle vanished with remarkable and
melancholy rapidity before the inroads of
the white hunters and the STEADY march Of
the oncominE settlers Now thev are on the
point of extinction.
Two three hundred are left in that
great national game preserve the Yellow
stone Park, and it is said that Others stiIl
remain in the wintry desolation of Atha-
baSca. Elsewhere only a few individual Is
exist-probably considerably less than half
a hundred all told-scattered in small par
ties in the widest and most romantic and
inaccessible portions of the Rocky noun
tains.
A bison bull is the largest American ami
NAL. His huge bulk. his short curved
black horns, the shaggy name clothing his
great neck and shoulders, giving him a look
he is truly a grand and noble beast, and his
loss from prairies and forests is as
keenly regretted by the lover of nature and
of wild life by the hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
yard, Washington, ID. C.. November s. 1SI3-
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals for Supplies
for the Navy Yard, Washington ID. c., to be
opened November -. 1888. - will he received M
the Bureaa OF Supplies and Accounts Navy De
partment, Washington. II. c.. until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON,NONEMBER TWENTY EIGHTH
1893. and publicly opened immediately thereafter
TO furnish ar the Navy Narl Washington. H. c.
Il quantity of steel fOrgin.S. packing. hose tools
hardware, paints. waste lumber. lacing, muslin
sIOn@es. soap, steel and files: also one vertical
universal boring machine. The articles must con-
form To the navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection. Blank proposals will be fur
nished upon application - the Navy Yard. Wash
inSton. u. e. The attention of manufacturers and
dealers il invited. Tie bids, all other things be-
in. equal. decided by lot. The department re-
the right TO waive defects or TO reject any
all bids not deemed advantageous to the gov
eminent. EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster Cen
eral. U.S.N. n15-2aw2w