davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
Falling OF in Movement of Loaded Cars
Compared with Last Week.
Improvement in East Round Business and
shipments Of Grain Are the Largest Of
Any Time in the Last Ten Months.

The train records show q slight falling OF
in movement of loaded oars as compared
with the week ending June 10. but
heavier loaded car movement than In the
corresponding weeks of preceding years.
and freight men are we'll pleased that the
volume of business is SO heavy. An i'm
provement in east-bound business is shown.
The shipments of grain are the largest OF
any time In the last ten months. Ship
ments of live stock and produce are In
creasing, and there Is marked re-
vival in export business. West-bound
traffic 10 above the usual June aver
age. and without question this is due to
the fact that the Southern lines are better
maintining rates. and further. that shIpl
ments TO the West and traDscontlnenta-
line points are being made by Indianapolis
lines TO avoid possible delay IL shipped via
Chicago, so heavy Is passenger business Do
coming with the Chicago roads. and as the
season advances this feature of west-bound
business promises to become more marked;
doubtless the increased shipments OF grain
by Indianapolis eastward are In some
measure due To the crowded conditions
with the roads running into Chicsgo.
To say that through business In potn Oil.
rections Ia heavy for the middle OF
June Is no exaggeIation. For the nIst TINE
In many months local tratlic Is little OH.
and this would be more felt but for the ex-
tensive street improvements now In prog
ress. which require large quantities or ma
Ierial in the way OF broken stone, Drick,
asphalt. etc. One of the reasons for the
falling off in local business is less demand
for building material Lumber men are
carrying large stocks. and the demand has
fallen off since the 1st of the month. the
financial scare having checked building
temporarily. Local receipts of live stock
and grain are heavier than for many
months. New wheat will begin TO move In
o few days, and the lull in local business
will be bnt temporary. Below is given the
number of cars received and forwarded at
this point for the week ending June II. as
compared with the corresponding weeks OF
the preceding two years:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

MINNEAPoLIs, Kan. juno IA fatal sc-
cident occurred here to-day during the
bombardment of the heavens by number of
rain-maklng enthusiasts. Several dis
charges had been successfully made, when
one of the oannons in use exploded. in
stantly killing 5. Fredmond and fatally
injurlng Rufus Preston. Redmond was
captain of company OF the State militia
ct this point.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Heat aud Drough in Europe.

LONDON. June 1.-THE drought In France
and England has been accompanied by
heat almost tropical in its in ntensity, and
much suffering. Inconvenience and damage
TO crops have resulted. The gravest anxiety
Is felt in the country, and rain is prayed
for by farmers daily. The great industrial
aud agricultural center in England Man
chester) is threatened by water famine.
and In the county in which Manchester is
situated cattle. horses and sheep are suffer
ing for food, the grazing grounds being
badly parched. In many places In the
county the animals have been put on
short rations. Throughout the midland
counties and in the south of England the
hay crop is reported TO be a total failure.
Peas have not podded and the vines are be-
ing used as fodder. Vast areas of Vegetables
ale dead, and the loss to farmers will be
very large.
In France the drought has prevailed In
four-fifths of the departments for four
months. and it's effects during the growing
months of the gear may be imagined. In
many places fOdderls nobtalnable and cat
Tie are actually perishing for want OF food.
Many owners of cattle. having nothing to
feed them, are offering them for sale at
about one-tifth the normal prices but. even
at these rates. they hnd no buyers, for
every one around is as badly Oft as them
selves. The grapevines have been burned
up. and the parched grain Is falling from
Its withered stocks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Red-Let,er Day at the Fair.

CHICAGO. June IA fraction less than
180. 600 passed through the turnstiles att ack-
son Park to-day. 1t was BunkerHlll day, the
far-tamed Blarney stone was unveiled, the
heather. the savages and the barbarians of
the Midway Plaieance paraded. and with
the solemn rites of the Greek Catholic
Church the Russian section of the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building
was formally opened to the public. Taken
ell around It was one OF the biggest days
the White City has yet seen. both as to at
tendance and entertainment Is was q
regular Saturday holiday crowd. AS
usual the public schools were closed all
day and in the afternoon the public build.
1ngs and many of the business houses were
closeu. The school children were out by
the thousands, swarming through the
buildings and over the arched bridges. Then
there were clerke, salesmen and sales
women. and stenographers and tyDewriters,
all having jolly good time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Wabash County Highwavmen.

WABASH, Ind, Juno 1S.-Marks Crume,
q wealthy young farmer, while on the way
to his home. four miles north of this city,
last night was intercepted by two men,
who grasped his horse and, drawing re-
volvers. demanded his vaIusbles. MIR.
Crume is nervy man aud declined to give
up his money, but striking his horse
viciously. the animal bounded forward
with the vehicle and was out of sight be.
fore the sooundrels recovered themselves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Heavy Failure at Racine.

RACINE, Wis, June 1.-THE Racine
Hardware Manufacturing Company. hsv-
ing a capital stock paid up of $500, 900 and
employing 800 men. made o voluntary as
signment for the benefit of creditors to-day.
The exact amount of liabilities Is not
known. but q statement made by officials
q few days ago to the banks from whom ad.
ditionsl loans were asked gave the debts
from s275. 600 to $500. 900 and the assets. in-
cluding the plant. at from 5000, 900 to $685.
600. The officers decline to make state
meDt of the heaviest creditors, but it Is
known that Racine banks are in for about
10000. The amount IS pretty evenly de
vided between four banks. The officials
claim that the concern was making money.
but it is known that several years ago much
money was sunk in w orking on new inven.
tiOns. and it is believed that the Losses
crippled them so that the load was too
much to carry under the present condition
of the money market.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Will Stand by Rev. Goodrich.

DETROIT. Mich, June 17.-To-day the
board of trustees of the Unity Church
issued a statement respecting the reported
scandal and sensational meeting held last
evening. They state that the great h a. jor-
ity of the mem bers of the church are unigsd
and unanimous In support of Rev. G. c.
Goodrich. the pastor, ana will stand by
him, believing him to be grossly
slandered and prosecuted man. Charges
have been preferred against Rev. G. S. Bull
look his accuser, of very damaging char
ecter. and are now under consideration by
the executive board, and will in due time
be referred TO the church. AS to the meet
ing. 1T is said that the statements were
much exaggerated, as reporters wers ex-
cluded. The story they got of she alleged
sensational proceeding was furnished by
members who like to talk for the press."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

Croy and Boyer. the proprietors. are re-
ported to have been Instantly killed, Croy
being shot. and the other having his jugu-
lar vein severed with a razor. Mrs. Boyer.
the wife of the dead saloon.
ist, was shot in the arm, and
several others were seriously in
jnred by cuts and gashes. When 1t was
discovered that the two men were dead the
crowd at once separated and the fighters
fed over the State line. The coroner and
sheriff. with several Deputies, started at 9
O'Clock on q special train to hold an inquest
ana make arrests.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Fatal Railway Collision.

CAMERON. Va, June 17.-One of the most
dissstrous accidents that ever hap
pened on the Baltimore 81 Ohio rail-
road in West Virginia occurred on the
tunnel grade east of here at4 O'Clock this
morning. Freight Train No. SO, east bound,
collided with extra freight 92, west bound,
while both were going at q speed
of thirty miles an hour. Both
en- gines and twenty cars were wrecked, be-
ing piled over into the creek. Engineers
Dean and Kinley. both of Wheeling, fire.
man Glenn Fisher and two other trainmen
were killed. The property loss will be
heavy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

FoUND-the reason for the great popu-
larty of Hoods Sarsap saparilla-simply thls
Hoods cures. De sure To get Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

PITTsBURG, June 1.-THE eighteenth an
nusl convention OF the AmaIgamated As
sociation adjourned at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon. The entire session was taken
mp in the election of office The follow
ing gentlemen were elected: President. NJ.
NJ. Garland; secretary. John c. Kllgallon;
assistant secretary. Stephen Madden: treas
urer. Roger Evans, of ungstown, O.;
trustees. John Pierce. of Pittsburg; Chas.
Kaufman. of Wheeling and George Cook
hon of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
<SYxIkisZ.NHHxX haEE1zR TO ST. LOUIS AND
THE WEQr

FROM Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for st. Louis 1880 am, 1l:5O am,
Loo pm., l1:00 pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for z. d. T. ii. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 y. N. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis $50 am. 4:5O
am. 250 pun. 5:20 pm.. 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am. and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars on through
trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

WILLISTON NSEMINARY-PREPARES BOYS
w for any college scientific school. New labor
atores with electrical plant All buildings heated by
steam. Fall term opens Sept z, 1898. Address
REV WM GALLAGHER. Principal, Easthamp-
ton Mass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
EDUCATIONAL
HarCOurt Place
Seminary, Gambler, O.

Has inaugurated O course of study that Is widely
commended by distinguished educators de-
cidedly the best for the average girl. Catalogue,
containing full information, and book OF Gam
bier views, will be sent to applicants who mention
where this advertisement was seen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Two Saloon Keepers Killed.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June IA fatal
shooting aifray occurred this evening at
Edgerton, q small lumber town In the
woods in Jackson township. In this
county. one half mile this side OF
the Ohio State line. and the princi
pals are now all In Ohio and defv
arrest. A few weeks ago Hugh
Croy. a stranger there. opened q saloon In
opposition TO the one owned by Louis
Boyer. Since the two saloons have been in
operation there has been great rivalry and
constant trouble between the proprietors.
Friday the pay car the New York. Chicago
* st. Louisra a,lway passed throu gh the town
aud distributed considerable IN oney among
tn. lumbermen. and all OF this afternoon
they were drinking. At o'clock a gen.
eral fight took place between tho pro-
prietors and patrons OF both saloons.
knives aud revolvers were used. and bosh
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
PHYSICI ANS.
DIR. J. II. MANVILTE

OFsIcE-7S North Illinois street Calls promutly
answered day or night Special attention given TO
diseases of women Electricity and massage treat
ment. Lady assistant Hours-9 to IL m; 2 to 5,
and z to $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19


i'll this welcome. wish to say that the Viking
is sent by the people OF Norway alone; the
Swedish union has nothing TO do with II.
Joseph ii. Choate then spoke briefly
saying among other things: IF the Nil-
inss OF old had spent as large a share of
their day in listening to such long speeches
you have they would never nave attained
their great place in history"
Seth Low, president OF the Columbia
COLLEGE,. Captain Sioard and ex-Commodore
Kane. of the New York Yacht Club, also
spoke.
Then Captain Anderson returned to the
Viking and the procession of escort was
formed TO take the ship TO New York. The
police boat Patrol led. The tug John
FulIer. with the naval reserve. followed.
Then the MlantOnonoh.
aud after her was the navy yard
tug Larkuta towing the Viking. which
also had her sail set ss the wind was favor
ahle. After the Viking came the COM
mittee boat Laura u. Starin. tho Crystal
Stream. with Norwegian societies from
New York and Brooklyn. the steamboats,
and a score of tugs and steam yachts. The
boats passed through He'll Gate at >
o'clock, went down the East river. cheered
by thousands of people on both banks
under the Brooklyn bridge and. rounding
the Battery. passed up the Hudson 20
Twenty-third street. Here the Viking
cast off the towing line and, putting out
her Jhirty-two oars, rOwed TO Thirty
fourth street. where she dropped anchor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Lots - fun. good scenery. new and
catchy spetiaisies IS the program in The
Grand tbis week eiie.d IN Slavery. 8
t1e nauficsi comedy drama VIII 10 pre-
scented on a grand spectacular scale.
The r.sy and company comes vel
recommended The play tells a pretty
story fsii ~ pathos. and deals with a
hai nan. A beautiful Young beiresls
ar4 a younx hfro. who literally gss
throuEh FIRE. snA wafer sor the sake 70
biz heart's iioi anal come@ ont victorious
IN tire en3 NJ che tinc the hero - IN
Hii seesn ia s SNAIL sail boat. az the
fnerry az the eleueafs. and again ~ H.
irff fer deal Isl burning building " ere
rrscUt seems impossible. amt yet amid
AL these startling ~encs there - vein
- coric,iy fha. tnrns tears and sym
pafhy g. merry laughter.
~ TOE company the Nc~- Haven
fConn News says- The success ~
tsr ne. IDEA IN force ar The NaN Grand
ffefa hou~e vas again demonstrated
.st evening ~ tie hearty reception
Egrn jed N Slavery. a realistic melc
crafsa - fogF acts. with fret cistss
FdFets ani special scenerF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Large eroxds have ruled az Smiths
opera house the past week. aud Man
agsr smith promises performances
faiis a. good Tor the coming week.
which = sufficient guarantee Of It's
worth. The company Is one u the
largest travelling. aud Is headed by Mile.
Vera, the aerial queen, who II ackno~l-
edged 10 have No superior on fhe tying
ladder and tfspeke. Petsching bros.
musical artists. are a whole show in
themselves Dick Alden will appear in
a nosei act, representing. IN statue-Que
form. al the prominent men IL the day
Josie Harvey. celebrated as trombone
sololst and SKIRT dancer. i a favorite
with Grand Rapids theater goers. aud
promises 10 win her full share II ap-
pause. Kelly Bros Ia a knockabout
and burles4ue boxing act. Millie Mayo
IN buriesque, Billy and Fannie Link in
a comedy sketch. la Petite Fannie in
0lgs and dances. James W. Allen 10
Sings and dances. Hallen Sisters in
songs and dances. and Dorothy & Bry-
ant. IRISH comedians. complete hong
lIst 81 unusually lire talent. The per
Torrance vii conclude with the laugh
ablo skit. We Went Together iatro-
duelng the entire company. The first
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

While Madame Ianausrhek deplores
the mssiern tendencies u the stage she
oefs not censuFe the public. but the
Speculative managers who have created
fed and fnstcred a demand for novelty
aEd sensafion 60 such an extent "a Ia dl
vert interest VERY largely from the,
classic dsama She shook her head.
obviously when II 0as suggested that
Tie stage interest would some day ~
turf - the higher order ~ dramatic,
wFltlng and art with profitable gencr.
osify.
The interest may return she said.
~b0t where viii they find the actors
There j. 10 longer a school Tor the legit
innate W j. almost impossible even nov
y secure a company % actors who car
adequately support the remaining legizi
mate stars When you do find them
they Ask prices warranted by the profits
q the lighter lines % business. and you
can Afford "a pay tb~u- And 10 Seems
o. be getting worse. One rank. one
horse or one dog used 90 suffice as an in
citlentai novelty Now they must have
a half dozen horses. and in one play
they have a real circus On the stage and
fhe tiainetl horses kick sawtlust II the
ring upon The occu pants ~ the orchestra
chairs. And the great artist spoxe
With regret and not rcerntraent IN he<
voice. This grand actress Will be seen
IN Powers opera house FIR a two night
engagement. with a saturday matinee.
Friday. March IL. " hen she viii present
with al exceptionally strong company.
which - headed by Efimund Collier. her
greatest sucress. The Earl x Essex
Meg Nerriles7 and Macbeth"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
IN THE GIDDY SWIRL
Society Holds Itself in Suspense
Awaiting Easter Tide.
EVENTS OF PAST AND FUTURE
Many Pretty I.iss'e Gatherings In the
Polite worid--Hins and ssgg~~-
sioss About Per~ons.

Notwithstanding the fact that there
still remains three weeks more 81 the
Ienten season. everything reminds
society that the glorious Easter tide 10
not far distant. The store windows are
filed with banks II flowers. not except
ing the dainty creations. termed spring
hats. 80 dear 10 the feminine heart
The Easter novelties come in greater
and more bewildefing PROPULSION this
year than ever. and consist chiefly 81
charming booklets in the shape Of flow
ers. eggs. crosses and other forms APP
propriate 10 the day. Daisy chains for
bookmarks are new and pretty. and the
egg faces. representing nuns. ehoirboys.
dudes. and faces in flowers. designed Ia
please the fun. loving portion II human
ity. are particularly novel and original
One new feature is carried out in the lit
tie booklets which have the outlines of
the flowers. animals or other forms on
the cover cut out. and the margin Of the
cover forming sort OF frame for the
picture.
What about society,"" Oh, well. now
the time which has been looked forward
10 by the lords ~ creation" for twelve
long. weary months. with such exquisite
ly pleasurable thrills Of delight. is about
10 he ushered in by the thrifty house
wives. and ere long carpets will be seen
decorating the clotheslines. and peace
and serenity will come and take up their
abode in the land Already the robin
has announced the return IL this eager
ly anticipated season 81 somber rehec.
ton. and time will be when society will
be down among the brio a brac when
the day is done. with hearts full 81
thankfulness that the tack il stepped on
was not 81 a more aspiring disposition
Society has had an opportunity 81
listening 10 one Of the most popular
writer's and another II the leading
humorists 81 the country. and music as
well as the drama has lent its aid 10 the
enjoyment Of the week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Here are some 81 the remarks put by
Oscar Wilde in the mouth IL characters
in Lady Windermeres Fan:
4 sentimentalist is man who gives
an absurd value % everything and
doesn't know the market value os any
single thing
There - nothing in the world like the
devotion Il a married woman. IL il "a
thing hat 10 Fnarried man kn ows any
thing about
London is full 70 women who trust
their husbands. One can always recog
nizc thenI. they hook 80 thoroughly un
happy.
There are orly two tragedies in life
not getting what you want and getting
II. The last Il the worst
Wicked women bother enc. Good
women bore one. That's the only diff
ference between them
Good people DO . great deal = harm
Ia this world They make badness II
such impor-srce.
he thinks ike tory ard talks lie a
radical. and that's - important nova
days
- many People pretend 70 - good
that Il a sweet ard 'n.oslest 70 pretend 20
BE- bad
4 e. aic IA man who knows the
prize 4 everything and The value %
nothing
know better they don't know anything
az al
All men are monsters. The only
thing q do = - feed the brutes veil
Women iike - End Va irretrievabiy
bad and Heafe rs hopelessiY god.
an he only poF>on 10 the world |
should ike - know thoroughly
Ny own hn<inees alwavs hares mo %
aes.fh. prefer athe- peoples
prefer wemen With pat. They
have - much - talk stest
Relatives are = npisance. hns they
make ~ very respectable
Life : Ia ~ isaT-avtart a thing ever
- talk serteasls sts'ut Is
Mari wrmsn has a past. This 10
mar ha< Al isssf a etlzpo
kvpefence = ~ nane . man usually
EFee - d. afi-tsses
Wherever peopie agree vita NJ feel
masi ee rr9rS
Natures xeuflea4s the worst sype
= fenfiensn.
M-u h~een. old. bat hey tever b.
ofme nj
ssaa'isl : e'ssip easie fe,isous ~
raors -.
can ress-t everythssx ex-~pt tempt
sticr
seuas rae morsAz~~ = isvsrishly
p'an.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

The %. Ny pedro club was enter.
tanned by Mr. and Mrs Hildreth. No.
363 Fourth street. Monday evening.
The first prizes were won by Mrs. James
Trebilcock and Mr.. Palm. and Miss
TWIN and Mr.. Trehilcock took the scc.
ond prizes. Refreshments we're served
and the fa,ors were bouquets. The
evening closed with short musical and
literary program. including a duet by
Messrs Buchanan aud Clark.
The Jack and Jill pedro club were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cad
well, at their home. Ne. 6S2 jefferson
avenue. Friday evening. The head
prizes were won by Mrs. George Nc
CURE and John NJ. Chapman. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles keegan carried home the
boobies. The next meeting viii be held
at the residence ~ Mr.. and Mrs. George
McGuire. Ne. so Madison avenue.
The Western Michigan college gave
an inaugural couccrt IN Chapel hall last
night Tire Chcvalier de kontski. di
rector ~ the conservatory IL music. ren.
rieretl some II his own comps <ltione.
and Miss johnson. vocalist from Chi
cage. and Pfof Won tsrahiil assisted IA
the program. Addresses were made by
President Fuicsincr. Dr. " sreere. the
Rev J L. Jackson and Thomas + Nc
Carp
cland Owens u No 81 Scribner
street Vas SURPRISED last Friday evening
Is aiplet tlir,, 4 his friends. tar'is
and music we're the order II the evening.
after which light refreshments were
served The company wac favored with
several seieciiohs ~ the Misses Neffie
Townsend and Matte Van Every ami
pftf 4 hSseh
Crescent cneuen United Friends.
gavc 4 T..-iro p4rts Thufslat evening. AZ
tie home - J II Matthews NJ -
Watson street Alouf hffy ~ere gres
enf Fret r3ixes 1efc so IS Mrs.
poney snd &, l. Setulfr sna ctsa4ola
tions ~ Miss As.ise Wilcox ard Mr.
Doney
Nr and Mrs John Bsuuan a NJ 81
Bridge street. entertained the Sunfaaef
Mneseai ciof ~ ther home Neine4l n :
cvenls9 Ae~srs Aessrs Fres. Rorpet
man. I'scksnsat Younr hrspsman AID
Ra~eAe rendered. uiosieal and lftsrars
ffesT@n1 l4izhf sefreshnsents efra
@ftel
Mr. and Mrs fseehei a Ne - Soufh
Jsfefsaa strtsF eare T<lfo ssrfF =
4 nunt~r e feeif threads Tueeiax errN
fn4 NJ and Mrs tsens1e lrk~s asf
~ afks frfx<s ena Mr. y Gonafi'F
tai N7s 4 hfechei ~ ls,el.s~e
TIE rentral Woman e.l.rssfise TeFa
( rsFsar< aasan ese asisireesrs ~ Mss
A5sissd >eeensah. 1hur@azy sfisrnf.ee'