davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

OhichRO IflDuHe
President Cleveland should call Con gress
together now and not wait for Septem ber
1t is Impossible TO see what excuse he can
make for delay. He is in favor of the re-
peal of the Sherman law, strongly so. Why
then does not he call Congress together TO
repeal i'll Why IN he willing To wound
and ot afraid to strikef'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
sis rrjun Name

Chicago Tribune.
May ask what your Indian name is''
inquired Visitor at jackson Park the
other day. addressing a doleful youth with
O coppery complexion. who Was leaning
against the Indian school building.
"Injun name Not-stuc X -on-my-job.' On.
swered the noble young RED man. unwink'
inRly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
In the Midway PIaisance.


There is q little black imp in one garment
who dances in front of the bride In the
Egyptian wedding procession which takes
place whenever business is dull In the
street" A mlld-loOking old gentleman
who had been attending the Congress of
Charities and Correction was attracted by
the neglected appearance OF the younRster.
How old are you, my boyf" he asked, as
he laid q hand on the head.
The little Egyptian twisted around, saw
that there was no nickel in sight, and re-
piled:
Go CHASE Yourself. you old duffern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

1T must. have been calling to the au-
thorities of the sovereign State of South
Carolina for their official liquor deal
ers TO take out United States license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

A NEW police theory" as TO the Borden
murder, is now in order. The Fall River
citizen who has no alibi ready will have
his own lack of foresight TO blame if he
finds the sleuth of the law on his trail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
BUBBLES IN THE AIR
A Freak.

"Did you ever notice what odd eyes Jimmins
hasq'
'Odd eyesl No. indeed. 1 thought he had the
regulation number. Why doesn't he strike the
dime museum for jobl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

ALTHOUGH the late Senator Stanford
was for many years prominent as pol
itician and man of affairs and was en-
gagged in many public enterprises which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

MRS. LEsLIE's Willie Wilde has come out
in q statement" to the press. Surely. the
misguided young man does not think he il
going TO have the last word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
A Firm Sunday Observer.

Mrs wickwire-Dont you think you would
make a better success of life IL you were to go TO
work.
Weary Watkins-I dunno. Do you think man
ought to work on Sundayl
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING not If he can avoid
it.
Weary watkins-wel, every day is Sunday to
a man in my business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Rates to Clubs
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS md

Persons sending the Journal through the mails IN
the United states should put on an eightpage paper
O CEECENT pOsta ge stamp on a twelve or sixteen
page paper TwO-cEST postage stamp. Foreign post
age is usually double these rates.
All communications intended for publication in
ts paper must IN order 10 receire attention, be
coBEc--ted 6g the name and address Of the tcriter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
New Pension ExamIninc Surgeons.

WASHINGTON, June 2L-The following
appointments of boards of pension examin-
ing surgeons were made for Indiana to- day:
At Salem-Drs. c. w. Murphy, j. j. Mitchell
and A. b. Boynfon.
At Madison-Drs. J. v. Rowling, @. c. Cope.
land and T. + Swami.
At Seymour--Drs. Albert May, >. II. Green
and d. j. Cummings.
At New AlbaayR. 5. Siegler, 4. III. Wilcox
and X. =. Rutherford.
At North VernOn-Drs. o. GOddy, w. III.
Stemms and A. b. Light.
AT Charleston-Drs. W. X. Work, i. l. VIII
liams and James Nichols.
The sun., 1893-03-23
RevGIutionists Routed.

Valparaiso, March u. - The success
Gen. Travarez won for the revolutionary
cause in Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, last
Friday, was a short lived one. He has
experienced success and defeat within
two days. The government troops ap-
peared before Santa Anna yesterday.
Without hesitation they attacked the
town and routed the revolutionists, who
are reported to have fled before them
like sheep The retreat, once begun, was
not ended until the federal soldiers had
reached the frontier line and crossed into
Uruguay. Many Of those who crossed
into Uruguay were secured and disarmed
by the Uruguayan troops stationed on the
border. 1t is even reported that Gen.
TravareZ himself and other federal chiefs
were disarmed, but that part of the story
has not been confirmed Should that re-
port be confirmed the early collapse of the
revolution may be expected The only
real lighting of the day is reported to
have taken place between the Brazilian
and Uruguayan forces. A detachment
OF Gen. PortugafS troops crossed the
Uruguayan frontier in pursuit of some
OF the teeing revolGtioniSts. They were
ordered back by the commander of a body
Uruguayans, The reply of. the Brazilian
commander was to order an attack upon
the Uruguayans, whom he charged with
giving shelter to the rebels who had
crossed the line. The fire was returned
w. eaifseFest fflf1nfJur OF men fefl
on each side. In short time Col. Garcia
arrived at the head of a body of rein
forcements for the Uruguayans, and the
combined forces drove the Brazilians
back across the border. Satisfaction ha q
been demanded from Brazil by the Uru-
guayans for this invasion of her soil
The sun., 1893-03-23

SnnrtInO SNPAnQ.

Harry B. Vonderhorst, for many years
the head of the Baltimore Base Ball
club, has resigned from the presidency
of the club and has been succeeded by
Edward Hanlon, who will hereafter be
president and manager. Mr.. Vonderhorst
will serve as its treasurer.
Columbia college has challenged the
Cornell university navy, in behalf of
the freshmen of Columbia, to row two
mile race some time In June at New Lon
don. The Columbia freshmen will go to
Ithaca this year. The candidates for
positions on Columbia's base ball team
are Shipman, Stewart, Hildreth, Mat
tocks, Ryan, Chatain, Miller, Shattuck,
Barber, Sullivan, O'Connor, Smith, Boe-
rum and Capt. Hutchins. Twelve men
will be selected for the Southern trip.
Jerry, of the Pittsburg club, is coaching
the team.
The famous English tennis player, Er-
nest Renshaw, has written that he ex-
poets to come to America, and it is not
unlikely that several leading college play
ers from Oxford and Cambridge will
try. their skill with the racket on this
+. H. Hovey of Harvard, who won the
side of the water. On the other hand
all-comers' tournament at Newport last
August, and who has just been admitted
to the Suffolk bar, may go abroad this
summer and try conclusions with the
English players.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Casualty,

1t is reported that six farmers perished
in the prairie fire in Western Kansas.
A food at Rondout, N. Y, destroyed
$4,000 barrels of cement.
Wilkinson's opera house at Cairo, Ill.,,
burned.
Floating ice carried away 175 feet of
the toll bridge between Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Spring Lake.
John Ames, farmer living near Oak
land, ILL.,, was killed in a runaway at
Oakland.
Joseph Galipsy, a miner, was blown to
pieces at Brazil, Ind, by a dynamite
shot.
The body of Henry Turner, who per-
ished in the Boston fire, has been re-
covered from the ruins.
Six hundred feet of the Detroit, Ian
sin & Northern railway track at Port
land, Mich, washed away.
The Burlington railway bridge over
the Platte river, at Ashland, Neb., was
partly carried away by flood.
The steamer City of Rochester was
dashed against the piers of a bridge at
Charlotte, n. Y, and demolished.
A cyclone struck tram near new
Haven, Conn, and two brakemen were
seriously injured.
The factory of the st. Louis Furniture
association at St. Louis burned, with a
loss of $4,000.
Oliver Symonds was drowned in the
White river at Noblesville, Ind, by the
capsizing of boat.
Fred Laisure and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hattie Sullivan, were drowned at Mid
land, Mich They attempted to cross a
road which was covered with water, and
their carriage upset.
Mrs. Moses Miller, sixty-eight years
old, and Mrs Ann Julian, sixty years
old. were found in bed at White Plains,
N. Y, almost dead from asphyxiation.
Coal gas had escaped from the stove.
They will die.
The booms at Grand Rapids, Mich,
under the pressure of fow, which con-
fined the logs at the Michigan Barrel
| company's works, gave way, and 1000
900 feet of logs started for Lake Michi-
! gan.
The sun., 1893-03-23

Yankton, 8. ID. Spec; ;al-Herbert Hall
Wiz slow, the dramatist, is now suing for
separation from his wife, Daisy Edna Wins
low. The trial of the case began In the
circuit court here to-day. Mr.. Winslow
took the stand In his own behalf as the
first witness and detailed the story of the
sun mer of 1890, when he went with his
wife TO live at Asbury Park, Q summer re-
sort. In. June of that year, he says, she
exhibited violent temper and most
versatile disposition and was little less than
q shrew, and before the case Is finished he
will tell how she attempted his life with
pair of scissors, and how she few into
for 1t. On Oct. 5, 1890, he alleges, she de-
serted him when they returned from As
at his fathers house, but she refused to
60 there and live. She defends herself by
swearing that in the subsequent months
her at her fathers house and passing the
night there.
The sun., 1893-03-23
General News.

A fresh outbreak of small pox has
caused uneasiness at Akron, Ohio.
Brig. Gen. Fitzsimmons, of the Illinois
national guard, has resigned.
The Atkinson House Furnishing COM
pany, Boston, failed for $1,5OO,COO.
The ladies of New Orleans organized
a crusade to abolish the fstic carnivals
of the Crescent City.
The contest over the will of the late
John Reynolds of South Bend, Ind, has
been settled by the heirs, and the case
dismissed.
The Ney York & New England rail-
way shops and yards at East Hartford,
Conn, were seized on writs of attach
ment for 100000.
Mrs. Hanson Walters was stricken
dumb at her home in Florence, Kan. She
was in the midst of a sentence when
she lost power Of speech.
Mrs, Frances Hitler of Wilmington,
Mass, with fortune of $500000, will
on Easter Sunday marry her coachman,
Peter Surrette.
The Rev. Charles M. Shattuck of Bra
Eii, Ind, has instituted suit In the su-
perior court for Divorce from his wife,
Hattie, whom he charges with having
held improper relations with Matthew Il
Yocom, county auditor.
The Kansas City worlds fair board has
organized by the election of M. w. Co
burn, Populist, president, and I. j. An.
derson, Republican, treasurer. The sec
retary has not yet been selected, but il
will probably be Mrs. Clark, the woman
member. The Populists control the
possqa
The sun., 1893-03-23
The Foreign Budget.

Between fifty and sixty Chinese pirates
were killed by natives.
NJ. Bourgeois reassumes the office of
French minister of justice.
Panama bribe-takers are scored by the
advocate general.
The French chamber of deputies voted
confidence in the cabinet
Trouble between France and the Vat
lean arises over the appointment of
primate in Africa.
Advices from St. Petersburg say that
200 villages around Warsaw and the
town of Arecheff have been inundated
by a sudden thaw. There is great dis
tress and millions of roubles damage.
The Chinese authorities in Kashgar
are, it is stated, preparing to seize the
portion Of the Pamir region occupied by
Russia, and to which China lays claim.
The Chinese are said to be very indig-
nant at what they call the violation of
Chinese territory.
The Berlin political organs are urging
leaders of the parties to waste no time
in preparing an appeal to the country on
the army bill. The semi-official Nord-
entsch Zeitung enjoins the country to
reflect calmly whether it can deliberately
assume the responsibility of indorsing
the rejection of the bill.
An unknown vessel has foundered on
the west coast of Julian, the mainland
of Denmark, and a large quantity of
wreckage, together with number of
corpses, is strewn on the shore. Five
hundred petroleum casks are among the
wreckage cast ashore, and indicate the
vessel was in the petroleum trade.
The Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Standard says that Mr.. Gladstone
has agreed to restore diplomatic rela-
tions with the Vatican on the condition
that the pope use his influence In favor
of home rule. An inter-nuncio, says the
correspondent will be sent to London to
negotiate q final agreement with the gov
ernment. He will not be received at
court.
A dispatch from Tabora announces
an important German success in East
Africa. After three days fighting the
Germans, under Lieut.. Prince, captured
fortified town held by the Chief Sikh,
who, with a number of his followers, was
slain. The Germans lost a colored Off
Ger and four men killed and seventeen
wounded Sikkis death removes one of
the greatest obstacles to German progress
in Africa.
The sun., 1893-03-23


ty-fve, suicided in the Coleman house at
New York by taking poison and shoot
ing.
DIR. J. Frank Benham, popular young
society man of Richmond, Ind, was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
on a charge of criminal seduction.
Rabbi Fruchenstein of Cincinnati is un-
der arrest on charge of swindling. He is
charged with granting Michael Berken,
u Polish Jew, a divorce, receiving $s
therefor.
Every street car operative employed
by the Sioux City Street Railway COM
pany, except half dozen, was dis
charged. 1t is claimed that the company
has been robbed of $4,000 month.
Daniel Nelson, once a member of the
German emperor's body guard, rud 4
veteran of the Mexican war, committed
suicide at New Brunswick, n. J.. Ey
hanging.
Officers Ely and Cashin found two bur-
glars in a saloon at Oakland, Cal. They
opened fire on the officers. Seven shots
were exchanged. Officer Cashin and one
of the burglars were killed.
John Massey, thirty years old, shot and
killed Mary La Fave at Quincy, Ill, and
attempted suicide. The tragedy occurred
on the street, and was witnessed by
hundreds of people. The killing was
due to unrequitted love.
A cemetery vault at Denver was
broken open and two coffins demolished.
The body of an infant was stolen, rings
and other jewelry were taken from the
body of woman, and the silver handles
and plate of a casket were broken off
and carried away.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Senatorial Deyibor.t,or.

Washington, March 21.-The numerous
errors that have come to light in the
enrolment of the great appropriation
bills Mt the last session formed the sub
ject of discussion for nearly an hour of
the time the senate was in session to-
day. More than ninety such errors
were stated by Mr.. Hale to have been
discovered by him in the naval appropria-
tion bill alone. Various resolutions as to
clerks of committees, changes of rules.
etc, were offered, but not acted on, and
the senate adjourned till Wednesday
next. The credentials of Senator Allen.
appointed oil by the governor of the State
OF washington, were read and laid on
the table.
Mr.. Kyle offered a resolution directing
tne committee on Indian relations to
make inquiries into Indian depreciation
claims presented in the court Of claims
~ under LEI the act of 1889, with permission
TO slt during urn the recess and take testi-
nony' deferred to the committee on
Indian affairs. y"
The sun., 1893-03-23
People in Print.

Henry Irving's eldest son has aban-
donsd the stage and will return to law
and literature He is now writing life
of Judge Jeffreys.
A movement is on foot in Maine for
the form alton of an association to erect
a statue Of J. G. Blaine by. popular sub
scription.
Mrs. Mary q. Lease was yesterday
elected president of the state board Of
charities of Kansas, at the request OF
Gov LeWelling.
M. ChevaiieF, Of the Egyptian depart
ment of the public debt, has been chosen
to succeed Charles de Lesseps as director
of the SUI Canal company
1t is perhaps not generally known that
Mrs. A, D. T. Whitney, the novelist, is
q sister Of George Francis Train, and
that one letter in her superhuity OF inl-
tials stands for her maiden name.
Senator Stanford's California vineyard
is said to be the largest in the world,
containing $500 acres OF productive
vines. He is about to build big wine
cellar and warehouse at Port Costa, near
the Mare Island navy yard.
Gen. Beauregard leaves two sons, Maj.
Rene Beauregard, the judge of the cir
cult court of the parish of st, Bernard,
and Henry Beauregard, engaged in the
real estate business in st. Louis. The
generals wife died years ago.
1t is a singular fact that Gen. Double
day, the last surviving officer of the Fort
Sumter garrison, and Gen, Beauregard,
the commander of the Confederate forces
which captured the foft; should die, as
they did, within about three weeks OF
each other.
Ex-Secretary Rusk said to Washing
ton reporter: Yes. shall go back on
my farm, in Western Wisconsin, and re-
sumo just where left off four years ago.
I follow farming not for sentiment OF
pastime, but to make it pay, and SO l
shall start to raising hay and grass and
breeding swine and cattle, as of old. But
l shall always look back with intense sat
isfaction to my four years of official life,
for on the whole the time has been spent
pleasantly and profitably."
The sun., 1893-03-23
TUESDAY, MARCH Ii.
Senate.

The following bills were introduced:
To secure. an equitable DIVISION OIL tne
money received from the tax on gross
earnings of railroads; to provide tor mu-
nicipal elections in cities of less than
5000 inhabitants; to prevent contractor
from assigning his interest in a contract
without the consent of his surehes; TO
amend section s, chapter 1, General
Laws of 1878, relating to taxes; to amend
section 80, chapter GA, General Laws of
1878, relating to terms of district court
in Anoka county; regulating the use OF
highways by certain vehicles; to amend
chapter 145, General Laws of 1889, re-
ltaing to incorporation of villages; to al
low the city of Minneapolis to issue
bonds for $4,000 for a city hospital; to
amend section Z, chapter 2OS, General
Laws of 1887.
When the order of third reading was
reached Senator Leavitts bill to prevent
champerty was first on the list, and was
voted down by vote of 10 to 20. ). F.
45, committee on judiciary's bill relating
to suits against receivers, was passed hy
vote of 33 to l.
S. +. 451, committee on judiciary, al
lowing surety companies to become obll-
gors on official bonds, was passed-37
to 0.
A good many bills on the calendar were
in the hands of the engrossing committee
and could not be acted upon.
Senator McHale's bill continuing Ill
the judges of the district court official
trust imposed upon their predecessors met
with no objection, and was passed.
House.
The following bills were introduced:
To fix the maximum fare for passengers
on mixed trains at 2 cents per mile; to
provide for municipal courts in villages
of 1,ovu to provide for the registry of
paupers. insane and feeble-minded per-
sons; to provide for municipal elections
in villages of less than 5000 inhabitants
organized under special charters; to en-
able honorably discharged soldiers to
carry on shows without paying license;
to establish n district court of appeals in
Minnesota; relating to appeals to the su-
preme court.
The house took up the calendar. The
following bills were disposed of:
Senator Davis bill apprOpriating $685.
600 to complete the new wing at the Fer
gus Falls asylum. Passed
Senator Kelly's bill increasing the
bounty for killing wolves Passed.
Senator Keller's bill legalizing the ac-
ton of the reformatory board in paying
interest on money borrowed to construct
cells. Lost.
Senator Comstock's bill relating to the
incorporation of villages. Passed.
Senator Stevens bill relating to the
vacation of streets and alleys. Hassetl.
Senator Crandalls bill compelling rail-
road companies to post notices of delayed
trains. Lost.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Sinful DoInRs.

L. L. Doster, q rich lumber dealer of
Philadelphia, suicided by hanging.
Au secondary fire at Pine Bluff, Ark,
destroyed tbs street car barns and seven
teen cars. Loss, 10000.
Ernest Huckaby stabbed Willis Smith
to death near ST. Marys, Ga. Both men
were farmers and were rivals In love.
Eve Indians were killed in a row with
soldiers at the Mount Vernon barracks,
raar Mobile, Ala,
The iewelry store of 3. Is, Hurst at
Springfield, Ill, was entered by burglars
and goods valued at ST. 200 stolen.
John Erect, a constable at Virginia,
Iii, committed suicide by hanging. Nc
ca 1se is known for the act.
Frank Rosengard was fatally stabbed
in an Eighth. ward fight at Bay City
Mich. His assailant is unknown,
Mrs. Julia Goodman was murdered by
unknown men at Mount Pleasant, Ill.
and her body burned in her dwelling.
San Francisco aighbinders murdered
Ruch Chew, member of the society
LIE Guin, who fired the shots, was ar
rested.
The store of s. s. Smith at Farming
ton, Mo-, was robbed and then burned
to conceal the robbery. Loss, $4,000
insurance, $4,000.
Mrs. T. Carter Of st. Louis, aged tw0n
The sun., 1893-03-23
ELECTRICAL ETcHINos.
Briefly Told.


II. ]. O'Neill and H. q. Smith of WI
mona and M. Jamison OF Lewiston, Mont,
are In Washington.
Ex-President Harrison Is to be rendered
the presidency of the Indiana State uni
yelsity mt Bloomington.
Hon.. III. A. Taylor. who has served four
years as commissioner OF railroads. will
probably return to Hudson, Wis. very soon.
With more than $4,000 subscribed, the
Phillips Brooks statue will be by far the
costllest In Boston, and five or ak times
the cost of most of them.
Joseph French Johnson of Spokane, Wash,
has been elected professor of business prac-
uce in the Wharton School of Finance and
Economy at the University of Pennsylvania
Count Povoleri has kept lions as pets
Tor the last quarter of century, and Ii
Is his custom to have two lions and chin
panzee In the room while he Is taking break
fast,
Bishop Worthington of Omaha states that
tnefe Is little doubt that Rev. DIR. ID. II.
Greer OF st. Bartholomew church. New
York city, will be elected bishop of Mas,
sachusets
Orlando B. Potter, the New York mill.
10 laire, rarely INDUCES in mere costly
lunch than can be had for. 10 cents A
glass OF milk and piece of custard pie
satisfy his wants.
John NJ. Tracy, the celebrated animal
painter, died at Ocean Springs, Miss, yester-
day after prolonged Illness from nervous
prostration. Mr.. Tracy was the most cele-
brated animal painter in America.
Ex-Congressman Blount, commissioner to
Hawaii. arrived at San Francisco, and
shortly after sailed for Honolulu on the
United States revnue cutter Rush. 1t IL
expected he will make the trip in about
eight days.
The German explorer, DR.. Carl Peters, on
his way home TO Europe stayed in Cairo,
where he was kicked by a horse on his
shin. The bone is brokea, and it is said
that he will be obliged now to lie quiet in
Cairo for two months
A sensational report was In circulation
yesterday that Lord Salisbury was dead,
and the residence of his lordship was at
once besieged by anxious inquirers. His
lordship is continuing to improve, and there
is no foundation whatever for even serious
apprehension.