davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10

by curiosity. moved around to the lawn in
front OF the executive mansion and
tramped down the grass. while they eager
ly watched the windows of the room In
which were Mrs. Cleveland and her new
born babe.
This is the first time In the history Of the
Republic that the wall of the newborn in
fant of President Of the United States
has been heard within the walls
idens clevslsnd % was the % firss chief
executive to be married in the White
House. so. too ie the baby upon whom the
whole Nation smiles lovingly to-day the
frH firss child of a Presidents to be born
births In the old mansion is shorter
than the list of marriages. and.
sad enough, doubling them both would not
cover the number of deaths and funerals
there. OF the babies who first saw the
light OF day in the ola house. probably
only two are living until this happy event
added another. One is Mrs. Mary
Emily Doneisop- Wilcox. q daughter Of
Andrew Donelson, nephew of President
jackson. and the private secretary and
during his entire official life. aud
the other is Julia Dent Grant.
the fret child horn to Colonel and
Mrs. Fred Grant. and now q young lady
lust past sixteen. Mr.. and Mrs. Donelson
had two other children born in the White
dent Jefferson and smother of PreeidenG
Tyler, complete the let
OF christening fetes in consequence OF
these happy additions to the census Of the
District. come stand ont as marked occa-
sions. Mrs. Wilcox has sam of the
event. of which she was tho
smallest. but at the same time. the
most important parsonage: Both houses
were invited. and for q few minutes was
OF more Importance than any of the great
diplomats. jurists or statesmen of the cap
ttsi. Over near the big window of the East
Room the ceremony WIS performed. Uncle
jackson holding me In his arms and
Martin Van Buren, standing as god father.
while Miss Cora Liyingstou, daughter Of
the Secretary of State and the reigniDg
belle and beauty OF that administration.
took upon herself the responsibility OF god
mother. l was said to have behaved very
well during the ceremony"
When Miss Julia Dent Grant was cris-
tened the company invited by President
and Mrs Grant assembled in the Blue
Room. where the ceremony occurred.
The last christening that took place in
the Blue room was during the first
part of President HerIIson's term.
when his granddaughter, Mary
Lodge Mckee. was baptized with
water from the river Jordan. and the
clergyman officiating was the baby's
grandfather. the venerable DIR. Scott. The
presence of four generations of the family
made u notable gathering. and probably
one never before seen at the White House.
Mrs PerrIne the mother of Mrs. CIeve-
land. arrived ct the Wh.;e Honse late to-
night At IL o'clock DE-. Bryant announced
mother and child 10 be doing nicely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
VICTIM OF POPULIST HATE.
Colonel Hughes Dishonorably Dis
charged from the Kansas Militia.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. Ex-Governor Le-
yelling has finally passed upon the find
ings OF the court martial before which Col.
Hughes. of the Ksns0s National
Guards. was tried some rime
ago. The Governor approves the
findings and pate tho punishment at
dishoaorabie DISCHARGE. The sentence will
be promulgated Monday. Colonel Hughes
is Republican in politics; was in command
of the troops ordered out by the Governor
last winter TO preserve the peace during
the legislative sQuabble. When the Re-
pubhosns .ecnred possession OF Repre-
sentative Hall Governor Lewelling or
dered Colonel hughes TO drive them out.
The Colonel refused. ami the court martial
Resulted from that reiusai.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Charles Mi chei, ia Trouble.

LONDON. Sept 9.-Charles Mitchell, the
pugilist. who 10 upon the point Of starting
for the United States to meet champion
James J. Corbett. may be prevented from
doing so. A woman named Sophia Wat
son made application this morning before
o magistrate for q warrant charging
Charles Mitchell with perjury. Over year
ago. it appears. the woman obtained sum-
mons against Mitchell. claiming thst he
was the father of her cLiid. This summons
was dismissed. The magistrate to-day.
after listening TO all the woman had TO
say, Informed her that she must insert
proof of her affidavit before the warran
could be issued. This. the woman said.
she wonld and could do. and announced
her intention of repeating her application
for a warrant. IL is Mitchelps intention.
should be not be prevented by the law
from so doing. to sail for the United States
on Wednesday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
RIO De JANEIRO In PERIL
Rebel War Ships Ready to Bonn
bard the Brazilian Capital.
Martial Law Declared i'm the City
Cruiser Detroit to Go to Nicara-
qua, Where Trouble Exists.

WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-Brazil is on the
verge of another bloody revolution. Mar
tial law has been declared at Rio de
Janeiro. the capital of the republic. and
the inhabitants are in o state of intense
excitement. They are in momentary terror
lest the rebels holding sAe Brazilian war
ships in the har Dor will lombard the city.
This information is official. 1t was CON-
municated by telegraph to the Departments
of State to-day By United States Minister
Thompson. who is now at Rio de Janeiro.
IN his dispatch Minister Thompson urged
the government TO send war ship at onoe.
to the scene of the distuI bance. This was
necessary for the protection of American
interests at the Brazilian capital. Secre.
tary Gresham at once communicated the
information to the Secretary of the Navy.
and q conference was held to determine
what vessel was the most available in the
present emergency. The Secretary of the
Navy said he was hourly expecting tele.
gram from the commander of the United
States cruiser Charleston. reporting his ar
rival at Rio de JaDeiro or MontesideO. He
thought IL more than probable tnat the
vessel would report from the lister city,
however as 1t has bern out at sea much
longer time than would take 1t to sail from
Barbndoes, where it last reported. The
United States steamer Newark, now at Nor
folk navyyard undergoing repairs. has been
undor orders for some time TO be got ready
for the south Atlantic station. Orders will
be issued To her commander to see that the
repairs are hurried. with a view to the Ge-
parture of the vessel TO her post OF duty.
A dispatch from Rome says: GABLE
gram received here from Rio de Janeiro
says that on the night OF the 9Th instant
while returning from thn Italian war ship
Bausan, in that ships piunace. the Italian
consul WAS fired on without notice by
Brazilian soldiers. A sailor in the pinnace
was killed. 1t is added that the Brazilian
government has tried the officer In charge
of the Brazilian soldiers by court martial,
and has paid an indemnity to the Italian
government for the killing Of the sailor
referred To-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Prizs Fighter Claary Dead.

NEW York, Sept. 9.-Mike Cleary. ex.
prize fighter and trainer. and who five
years ago stood h the foremost ranks of
his profession. is dead of consumption
William Muidoon brought this news to the
city to-day. CIeary had been his guest Tor
the past few months at the Belfast farm.
near Buffalo. few years ago Cleary vs. as
run over by a street car and his foot am
putated. \ benefit was rendered hIm ct
the ii me. and be lived Oh the money raised
until three months ago. when he went to
the hospital. Muldoon took him home and
cared for him until his death. which oc-
ourred last Wednesday. He was buried
yesterday, near the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10

The Charwoman's Death Due to- Foul Odors
from Sewage.

The Charwoman's Death Due to- Foul Odors
from Sewage.
Special to the Indianapolis JournsL
LONDON. Sept 9.-The cholera scare,
started on Thursday in the House of Com
mons, has abated. The cbarwoman who
then was supposed to have died of AsIstio
cholera Is believ ed now to have had merely
severe English cholera. Careful examina-
tion with the microscope failed to reveal
the presence of Koch's baciili. and the ply
sicians who conducted the investigation
of the case agree that the alarm was false
one. IL is reported also that the cases
of so-caIled cholera in Islington. Maryle-
bone end elsewhere during the week
were only cholerine. One good result of
the scare in the House OF Commons was
the reconstruction OF the drainage In the
neig gh bor hood of the Parliament buIldings.
Westminster palace was built over marsh
and the ewers are lower than the Thames.
The sewage, therefore. has to be pumped
mp the main drain. During this process
horrible stencil prevails In the House. AL
Though the ping is done In the absence
of men bers. it is believed that the foul air
caused the spread of the influenza. The
woman ho died on Thursday only one
OF many servants who have been made
sick by the Od0rs from the sewage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
OFFICIALS HELD TO BLAME
Verdict of the COrOner's Jury on
the Wreck at COlehOur.
Train Dispatcher OCOnnor, of Fort
Wayne, Who Was Criminally Liza
BILE, Has Disappeared.
spec,al to the 1naiapapol.. Ionrnal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Investigation of
Thursday mornings disaster at COlehOur,
on the South Chicago and southern branch
of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne II Chicago
railroad, begun at South Chicago. was
brought TO o conclusion this after
noon. The verdict fastened the RESPONSE
bility for the wreck upon the operating
officials of the railroad. and assigne as the
cause of the accident imperfectly arranged
schedules. improper track facilities and
the criminal negligence of operators. The
verdict reads as follows:
We. the jury. from the evidence and the snr-
rounding circumstances. believe said collision
was due TO the imperfect makeup OF
the time-card regulating the movement
OF the trains and improper track facili-
ties; also, to the criminal negligence
OF operating officials, thercfore we. the
jury. recommend that Charles ID. Law, superin-
tendent. +. b. O'Connor and the rest OF the man.
ayers OF the western division Of the r.. FL. W. Il
c., whose names 10 this jury unknown. be
apprehended and held to await che action OF the
grand Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Trouble in Nicaragus.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 9.-Although with
out any information on the subject.
officials of the government are inclined
70 tho belief that trouble of some kind
has broken out in Nicaragua. They
base this belief on the fact that
telegrsphc communication with that
country has been broken off. and all at
tempts of reaching the representatives of
the United States there have been without
avail. With a view to beng prepared for
any trouble that might develop the Navy
Department has decided 10 send the
cruiser Detroit now at the Norfolk navy
yard. to Nicaragua as soon as she can be
prepared for sea. Ii will take but a short
time TO get her in readiness for the trip.
and she will proceed directly to Grey town.
which point she ought to reach in five
dava
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Dispatcher O'Connor Decamps.

special 10 the Indianapolis u oUrnaL
FoRT WAYNE. Ind, Sept 9.-Frederick
O'Connor. the train dispatcher whose for
RetfuIness cansed the fatal wreck Thurs
day morning near Chicago, left the city
yesterday, and has not been seen by any of
his friends here since. A few minutes be-
fore he left the city he was overcome with
grief apd walked from his rooms on CAL
houn street to the Rich Hotel In the office
his strength failed. and he. fell in faint,
with tears standing on his cheeks. He was
sick at heart and worn ont physically
and mentally. re lays the blame of the
accident on no other person than himself.
and he sent a private message 10 the cOro-
ner of Cook county, requesting HIM 90 re-
lease all the men held tor the accident,
as all of them were entirely iDnO-
cent. He sent away by his
friends. becausc he could no longer endure
the terrible strain. Although ordered 10
Chicago TO appear before the coroner, he
was compelled to forego the ordeal OF such
O trip as his friends realized that he could
never Withstand the shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Fighting in Argentine.

BUENos AYREs. Sept. 9.-Desperate fight
ing occurred in the streets of Tucuman to-
day. The people of the town fired upon
the rebels from the housetops. but they
were finally forced TO fee from the town.
The rebels seized the railway station and
dislodged the force of troops which was
guarding the Governor in Cabiido.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10

institute here. has discovered in the city
water q new cholera bacillus. which he
calls vlbrioberolinensis. The incubation
of dogs. cats and rats by this bacillus has
proved that the vibrio 10 fully rs potent as
the Aslatie bacillus. The Berliners mani
fest no alarm over the discovery.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 9.-There Is no
doubt that cholera il spreading in this city.
The facts. however. have been withheld oy
the authorities. and the newspapers have
been given warning that any mention OF
the existence of cholera in the oity will be
followed by the suppression OF the paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
STRIFE Of Cigar AI.ker.

NEW YORK. Sept. a.-About fifteen hun
dred Spanish cigar makers. in the clear
Havana trade. went on strike to-day.
after refusing TO ACCEPT . reduction of g.
per thousand. proposed BY their en-
ployers. The men have been paid from
SIS TO SO per Thousand for making cigars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
AN "OLD-TIMER' RECALLED.
Ex-United States Senator Maehen Sent
to an Insane Asylum.
Special TO the IndiABsDOus Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON. KY. Aug. 9.-Ex-United
states Senator Willis Benson Maeben was
yesterday adiudged insane at his home IN
EddyvilIe. and sent TO the asylum at Hop
kinsville. lie has been IN failing health
iorseversI years
ar Machen was born in 1910. He served
several terms in the Kentucky Legislature.
sha was also n memb Der of the Confederate
SSengfess during ITS existence. On the
rrs&lh OF Garrett DAVIS he Was appointed
.nited states Senator from Kentucky aud
wed ixom Dec. 2. 1e72. till March 3. 1879.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10

METZ. Sept. 9.-Emperor William has
ordered that, in view of the 10y atty manl-
tested by the people OF Alssce-
Lorraine during his visit. all
the exceptional laws enforced In
the provinces since the war shall be abol-
ished. After the announcement of the or
der Chancellor Won Caprivi visited Prince
Won Hohenlohe. Governor of Alsace-Lor-
raine. and held long conference, presum-
ably as to the details of Its execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 9.-Thcre were
fifty nine new cases and twenty one deaths
from cholera in this district from the 1st to
the 18th of tho month. In the Moscow dis
trict there were eighty-two new cases and
thirty eight deaths from the lst TO the sd.
In other provinces there were 1878 new
cases and 703 deaths from the Goth TO the
10Th of Last month In the Don territory.
from the 50th of August TO the "a of Sep
tember. there were lJ4 new cases and nine-
ty-one deaths.
BEELIS, Sept. 9.-Berlin is nearly free of
cholera. Reports from the provinces are
less favorable. Dys~Btery il rife In east
Prussia. In Iil-it fourteen cases haye
been reported. In Ro~nIesburg and Gun
biren the disease IL iittis irss severe. Sew
erai casrs or AsiAtio cbelers occurred this
week III Sal.ngrD. bat the khibs provinces
generally nave been notably tree of autpns-
nal diseases. Dr. Neisser. Of tho byglsule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
wet far 90 90, ,r.r.

BosToS. Sept. a-All tho large rnbber
boot and shn. factories Will start no on
Monday. Sept ii. after their usual summer
vacar"ns. Tn;s will give employ ment 10
about 20. 600 hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10

SITS of the G. A. X. EDITION OF The Jonr-
nal Sept. . TO s. inclusive. will be sent 10
any address for 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10

SETS of the G.. a. X. edition of The Jour-
nal. Sept. to !. inclusive. will be sent 10
any address for IS cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Cable Notes.

Frank Thomson, first vice presidents of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. has
tain John Cadwsllader and other Amer
leans.
A riotous mob yesterday sacked the Town
Hall At Ssntander. destroyed all the news
papers, then attacked the Mayors honse
and water works, dong much damage. The
troops of the garrison were called upon and
Quelled the dIsturb bare ce.
The Duke of Edin bureh. who now sits on
the throne of Coburg- q Gotha. pro-
poses 10 relinqnish. temporarily. the
EDS. 900 allowed him yearly from the Eng
lish treasury. When his son shall reach
his majority the Duke will abdicate, re-
turn to England and begin drawing again
the same allowance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Disorderiy Miners.

LONDON. Sept 9-There is much excite
ment in the districts around the collieries
to-day and this evening. The workmen
marched into the suburbs this evening.
overturned tho coal carts and smashed the
windows of the houses they passed. No
serious damage was done. either to man or
property, but the mounted policemen had
TO I've called, and they are now patrollIng
rho etreetA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Y Fair; slightly warmer.
MONEY
is
EASIER

That makes it easier to get that boy Suit
with which to begin the school season. We
are loaded with novelties right in line with
the times, and so desirable in all that goes
to make them attractive, including p.ices,
that we are sure you will be glad that you
looked in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-10
Ten Thousand Chinese Drowned.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The North China
Herald of Aug. IL brings further details of
the great flood, which it pronounces the
most extensive since 1s00 No less than
400 villages have been DESTROYED in the
metropolitan prefecture OF Shuntienfu
alone and ten Thousand lives have been
lost in Kuau Kiangtupg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Mr.. G. H. Harper and family. Of Port
land, have removed to Seattle and will
make their home here. This is one of the
results of the splendid business done by
the music house of Winter e. Harper, of
which Mr.. Harper is a member. This firm
began business in 1888 and is recognized as
the largest music house on the Pacific
coast, north of San Francisco. They
handle only standard goods and anyone
having dealings with this house can be
certain of receiving courteous treatment
and Of finding every instrument exactly
as represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Arrangements are about perfected for
the production of the living whist game
at the armory on Tuesday night. The last
general rehearsal was given ut the armory
last night with the First Regiment band
in attendance. It was . decided success
and those fortunate enough to see it are
enthusiastic in their belief that it will be .
beautiful sight. As has already been exc
planned. this entertainment consists of q
game Of whist played by four players.
They go through every movement Of
game. including shutting. cutting. deal
ing, playing tricks ana taking them.
though in this game the cards are all live
ing people. 1t will all be done to the music
of the band. and there will be this addi-
tional attraction, that each party of four
composing trick will, when played, 60
through dance. The dances are thirteen
in number. ono for each trick. Among
tho dances will be the Oxford minuet,
Highland fling, the gavotte and other
fancy steps. Dancing by the spectators
after the game will then be the order Of
the evening. The players are Mr.. r. H.
Lindsay, ex-Gov. Eugene Semple, Mr.. J.
II. Allen and Mr.. Joseph Shipper. Mr..
Bailey Gatzert. who was to have particle
pated, Is i'll. The cards by tricks are as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

with an unusually fine array of services in
the churches and ushers in . week which
promises TO be one of moro than ordinary
social briIIiancy. ono Of the features OF
which will be the living whist game at the
Armory on Tuesday night next. Last
week the Brown-Gottstein wedding was q
notable occurrence among Seattle folks Of
Hebrew faith. The Ladies' Musical Club
IL coming to a decision about the repre-
sentatives 1t will have at the Worlds fair
at Chicago. 1t is certain that Mrs. A. B.
Stewart, its president. will be there. and
other members of the club will aid in Civ
ing . good representation for Seattle
music. Other social happenings and an
nouncements follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Standard Dancing Academy has re-
moved to Seattle opera house, Turner's
hall. New classes Monday and Thursday
evenings. 7:45. Advanced. Tuesday even
ings. strictly invitation. Grand assembly
(social) every Saturday night. Circulars.
Prof NJ c. Aker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
Van Asset Society.

The Van ASSET Literary Society gave an
entertainment Thursday night at Naples
hail, which was a grand success The at
traction was a drama entitled The Last
Loaf" Those participating were: Mrs. J.
keenan,, Miss Gertie Stevens, Miss India
Rhodes. Mr.. George Davis. Mr.. Kenny
Rhodes, Mr.. J. kenon and Mr.. J. Lyman.
An amusing farce was also rendered by
Nr. J. Estep and l.. Hanson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
WHEN
YOU

Were busy laying in store of winter
clothing for the children we were
looking further ahead
Last October we placed the larges,
import order for Children's Straw
Hats ever given by any house in this
city. Only by the enormous amount
of our purchase are we able to quote
prices below.
If you have any doubt as to the
correctness of quantities given We will
be pleased to dispel it
so dozen Children's Wide Brim
Sailor Hats, in black, brown and navy,
the best value ever offered anywhere,
25c each
50 dozen Children's Fancy Pearl
Straw Sailors, in black and white,
navy and white, brown and white and
ecru and white, soc each.
50 dozen Children's Fine Union
Milan Sailors trimmed with silk rib.
bon, in black, navy, brown, ecru and
cardinal, 75c each.
100 dozen Misses Black and White
Leghorn Flats, soc each.
We ask special attention to the
above, as these goods are quoted by
jobbers today at higher figure than
we offer them at retail.
For Ladies. 100 dozen Ladies
Fine Canton Shade Hats, in black,
navy, brown and ecru, csc each.
Usually sold here for soc.
so dozen Ladies' Fine Union Milan
Garden Hats, in black only, 35c each.
A full line of Dress Shapes, latest
styles in black and colored Cantons,
csc each.
Ladies' Black and Colored Lace
and Neapolitan Straws, in all the new
est shapes, soc and 75c each.
Our stock of Flowers, Ornaments,
Fancy Straw Braids and all kinds of
Stylish Millinery Trimmings is not
only the largest but the finest in the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

little party assembled on Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Ames, $500 Sixth street. and passed a
pleasant hour with cards and music.
Those present were: Mrs. Martha Carey,
Miss Mary 4. Robson, Miss Minnie
Hughes, Miss Grace Hughes. Mr.. Fred A.
Johnson, Mr.. G. n. Robson, Mr.. Albert
Bryan and Mr.. Charles b. Ames.