davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS
WILL END OCT. 81.
The Worlds Fair Cannot Be Continued
Through November.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-There will be neither
worlds fair nor an American fair in
Jackson Park next summer. The exposi-
ton will not be prolonged another year.
All doubt was settled about it tonight at
meeting between the members of the
demolition committee of the exposition and
the South Park board of commissioners.
They agreed that the fair should officially
end Oct. 80. The members of the South
Park board announced that they would in
sist upon the exposition company carrying
out the terms Of it's ordinance. These are
that the park commissio lers take charge
of the grounds Jan. /, 1914. The directors
are given until May 1 of the Same year to
clear off the State and foreign buildings In
the north end of the park, and until May
/, 1895, to remove the main structures on
the south end of the grounds. The art gal
lery is the only structure likely TO be left
intact, and no decision as to this has been
reached
Manhattan day is now an assured sue
cess. The arrangements have been about
downtown hotels are even now taxed TO
their limits and accommodations are at a
premium. New Workers are arriving by
the thousands, and the State building ls
one of the most beautiful on the grounds
Is being elaborately decorated with flags
ception of distinguished guests. Music and
entertainment will be features of the ex-
ercises at the State building. There will be
official reception on account of the big
crowd Of visitors expected there. Every
body, however, will be welcomed by the
commissioners. After the speechmakins
Mayor Gilroy, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Bourke
Cochran, Charles Smith, Seth Low, the
Manhattan day committee, the Old Guard
and others will sit down to a banquet in
the grand hall of the New York State
building. The fireworks arranged for the
evening will consist of many set pieces.
The central figure will be a large sign,
which, when illuminated in many colors.
will read: Chicago TO New York-She
Can't Be Beat. There will also be pic
Falls, the Goddess of Liberty and of the
Brooklyn bridge. In the morning a salute
will be fired by the First Regiment, Illinois
National Guard. There will be balloon
ascension and other popular features dur
ing the day.
lit seemed tonight after a walk through
the corridors of the leading hotels of Chi
cago as If every other man was from New
York. Even along the streets might be
heard word from paSsers-by which told
they were recent arrivals from Gotham.
In short, there are so many Manhattan
not be thrown through any principal street
Of the city without hitting one Everybody
is talking about Manhattan day at the fair
Saturday, and If It is not a rouSer others
besides New Workers will be disappointed.
Richard Croker, John ID. Crimmins and j.
oils; Chauncey Nj. Depew, Gen. Horace Por-
ter, Joseph ]. O'Donoghue and ex-Mayor
Grace are among the prominent New York
erS who will arrive tomorrow
The total admissions to-day were 334, zoo, OF
which 307, All were paid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
LOWERED HER RECORD
May Marshall PAGES in 2:O0 IA at
the Cumberland Park Track.
Robert j. Wins the Free-fOr-All Pace,
Going Two Heats in 2:05 3d.
Alix Fails to Beat Maud s.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct 1s.-This was
the third day of the fall trotting meeting at
Cumberland Park. The track was fast the
weather good and the attendance the larg-
est of the week. There were four good
races on the card and the favorites won in
each. The 2:21 trot was a gift to the un-
known bred Floyd B., horse which has
been winning on the Tennessee fair circuit
In the 2:25 pace the Billy Wilkes mare May
Marhall took both heats without trouble.
clipping three-quarters of a second of her
previous record and setting the worlds
mark for a pacing mare at 2:esA. The
Santa Claus colt William Penn had as
easy a task In the 21S trot he winning in
straights and placing his mark at 212%.
The free-for-all pace went to Robert j.,
who put in two heats in 2:O52l and eased up
the last mile to avoid shutting Flying Jib
out The latter was on his good behavior
in the first heats, and led Robert j. In the
stretch each time. but in the third heat he
made tangled break just after getting the
word and fen away behind. Robert ]. is in
great form and could have made new
pacing mark had he gone on in the first
heat. Summaries:
2:25 class; pacing; stake. $1,000.
Moonstone ....................'....' ...''''''.''.'5
VIII kerr............ ........'..................3
Gulnette D
NaSSar
cyclone ......................... ulS
Time -2:csA. 2:OSA.
2:21 class; trotting; purse. $1,000.
Floyd B.......................... l
Cora ....x:.:.....,... .,.......................".5 2
Herman Nutwood. od......................3 3
Colonel kipp.. 5 ur
Time-2:1Sh, 2:21k. 2:2O1k.
2:1S class; trotting; stake, $4,000.
William Penn. ..........................1 1
Jessie McCorkle.. .........................3 z
henrlcO ..........................
tIorlda ..-.............-........ 8
Dallie Wilkes. ...........................4
answer
<AIIly us
Time-2:14A, 2:1224.
Free-for-all pace; purse, $1,000.
Flying J1b..--.......
=; n. L. '''............'..'''.....S
Time-2:o5s.. 2O5&, 2:ioii.
To beat 2:19A.
Geneva, by Princeps. ................,......1 L
Time-2:i7ls.
To beat 2:2lh.
Ialenane, by Tennessee Wilkes. L
Time ...........................s...
To beat 219h.
Mamie Ward, by McCurdys Hambleton-
ldi
TYma-o.1elL -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Distinguished Prelate Replies to a
Toast at Banquet.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.--Invitations to the
banquet to Cardinal Gibbons by the Catho-
lie Club had been sent the President, Vice
President Stevenson and all the members OF
the Cabinet. OF these the Vice President
alone accepted. Among the other distin-
guished guests were Senator German and
Bishop Chatard. Prior 10 the banquet the
Cardinal held a reception. Archbishop
Gross was the only prelate wearing vest
ments. Cardinal Gibbons occupied the seat
of honor with Vice President Stevenson and
Archbishop Ireland to his right and Senator
German and Archbishop Redwood on his
left. There were $50 guests. President
Wheeler of the Catholic Club; congratu-
lated the Cardinal and proposed a toast to
his health which was drank standing.
Cardinal Gibbons, in responding, referred
to his health, which. he said. was not so
we'll as TO enable him to speak he would
He was most gratified to witness the har-
mony existing between church and state as
typihed by leading Representatives here. 1t
say there was no country on earth where
the difficult problems of church and state
was SO successfully solved as in the United
States. Church and state run in parallel
lines: one does not conflict with another.
The church elevates the state and the state
protects religion. He would be sorry to
they are now. The gospel should be
free. The people governed here are
aCtuateQ Dy a spirit or religion. The
Christian Sabbath is observed here the Con-
gress is opened with prayer and Thanks
giving day is annually ordered by the Pres
ident and Governors. In referring to the
sowness which characterized the framing
OF the Constitution, he said the work was
as slow as that Of the Senate of to-day; 1t
was not until a prayer had been offered to
God that il was finally completed. When
he referred to the silver muddle there was
considerable laughter. in which Senator
German Joined whereupon the Cardinal
said he intended no reflection on the Sem
ator. Then the laughter was renewed.
Concluding. he said he would pray that
religion and patriotism would ever flourish
ana that we might advance in civic virtue
as we are advancing in spiritual prosperity.
Applause)
Senator German followed, and In glowing
terms eulogized Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
bishop Ireland also made an address con-
graduating the Cardinal.
President Cleveland sent the following let
ter 10 the Catholic Club: "I desire to
acknowledge thanks for the receipt of your
invitation 10 attend the banquet to Cardi-
nal Gibbons on Thursday evening the 18th
inst i should be glad 10 mingle with those
who, on that occasion, will testify 10 the
respect and esteem which they hold for this
eminent prelate. and regret exceedingly
that the pressure of public business will pre-
vent the acceptance OF your kind invita-
tion.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
MUST INCREASE TAXES.
whisky VIII Probably Have TO Make
Up the Decrease in Revenues.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, oct 1.-THE impression
continues TO grow that. after all. IL will be
found necessary TO increase tne tax upon
spirits and malt liquors In order TO raise
sufficient revenues TO run the government.
The placing Of iron ore, wool, coal, logs and
probably tin-plate upon the free list will
make an immense reduction in the reye-
nues 1t nay aggregate a reduction or
sixty TO eighty millions annualy-nearly
one-fourth of the entire running expenses
OF the federal government. IL is true tnat
q duty OF l cent a pound upon sugars OF
the lower grades and a cent and hair
upon refined sugars viii, with the abolition
OF the sugar bounty, make a total OF saw
ing OF say sixty millions. or nearly as much
as the loss by the additions 10 the Tree
list: and IL lis true that the reduction OF GER
tain duties will increase the imports asd
consequently the revenues. but IL Is also
true that we are now receiving froln ntty
to seventy-five millions year less than We
should have with which 10 meet the reg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Maud SIS Record stiu Stands.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 19.-Alix. the fast
Kenosha mare. made an effort to beat the
record of Maud S. to high-wheeled sulky
2:OS2i), this afternoon, at the Hickory
Grove mile track. but failed. The mare
was driven by Hf--or Jackson Case, owner
of the fast gelding. Jay Eye See. The
conditions were unfavorable for the trial.
1t was cold and raw. and rain fell at in
tervals, making the tract. heavy. The mare
was brought out and given a couple of
warming-up miles The first was made in
2:1S and the second in 2:17A. She was sent
then TO beat the record, accompanied by
a running mate. The first quarter. was
made In 331z seconds, half in Los. and the
mile in 215ls. Mr.. Jones, the owner, was
not satisfied. and decided to send her an
other mile, but she could do no better,
and the second trial was given at 2I51s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
KILLED by n Caye-In.

PITTSBURG. Oct. BY the caving In of
trench at the Homestead steel works, at
o'clock this morning two men were killed
outright and five others injured, one OF them
fatally. The dead are Andrew Dursk and
John McManus The names of the injured
could not be learned as they were taken at
once TO their homes. One man had his skull
fractured and injured internally. His
arms and legs were also broken He will
die. The others will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
At Buffalo Driving Park.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

DpVNIdI 10
BUFFALO, y. Y. Oct. 19.-The meeting
OF the Gentlemen's Driving Club began at
the Driving Park this afternoon in the
presence Of a big and enthusiastic crowi
Results
PIG class; trotting and pacing Ryswooi
won; Jocl-o second. Time, 2:20.
2:25 class; trotting and pacing (unnn
isheD. Ma Homer two heats; Palo Alto
Chimes one heat. Best time, 2:23ls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
AZ Belmont Park.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19.-There was
continuation of the good racing at Bel
mont Driving Park to-day. and the bes.
crowd of the season enjoyed the sport. OF
the three events on the programme only
one, the 2:2O trot, was finished. Results:
2:2i class; trotting: purse. $500. Bell
wether won; Lutestring second, Sleepy
Ned third. Best time, 2:20h.
219 class; trotting purse. $500 (unfin-
ishedD. Martin X. Pickett and Kingwoor
each two heats. Best time, 2:llA.
2:15 class; pacing; purse. 500 Cunfn-
ished) Raven first: Princess second, Nellie
b. third. Time, 2:15L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
$500

Our second lot of School Companions have arrived and
present with each So suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
.r,vme,t AGAINST Free Trade.

LONDON, Oct 19.-The Daily News COM
menting upon the statement of Mr.. Car
Isle. the United States Secretary OF the
Treasury, in regard to the probable deficit
in the revenues in the country should pres.
ent conditions continue, says: 1t would
seem that if the conditions continue In the
United States the country Will rapidly
drift toward bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
uealthfuInesx Can he Preserved.

In malarial districts by the powerful tonic
and Alternative effects of daily dose OF
simmons Liver Regulator, the true malarial
antido.e.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30

e si:., .1sn apDall'as rsshsy."-1osse,
-. ~ .pi.sSta ana :.sA..., .n.v.r !. Ii.
An InDIANA NAM p L. Rey Arnstrens.
o!oth, S1.0e. Paper. 01.
IT bears the same FolAAtoo - the Asht
against the saloon tlAA '0ncle n =
Cabin, did to the AsAt Against slavefy."-
THH MEN OF AoNDY In.AD By ~. Ner-
ton. Cloth. 500. Paper, -.
MAKES the neHey q aooAion, which has
ootnsred SO many brains. - ample ~ the
alphabet. It Is literary vendor in this,
ehAt 1t makes posting oneself ON the
fnndAnental principles Of righteous
Robinson Crusoe. "-LssteH q Hubbard.
A Tramp IN Soo1sTY. ~ D. L. oovdsry.
Cloth, H:&. Paper, SO.
Who roads It can restrain admiration fer
the man who can write such . story that
contains 50 much that IL helpful and bet
teHing to humanity. Traveller.
S11 3. DAYS. or. ni4isaai1s ef Toner
O!oAh, SlS: Paper, 80.
The authors Of thts iaatsuetivs aaA
fAsci mating, book are Ten Htsh, oSr sii-
voI-tQngued crater, and Ms Riftol Wife
aAA their comHiqed talent hos produced
work which 10 far superior - anythin9
s sess h.. os e}Rp:a5sa fsI y::rs Il eur ~
ter.
DA Hg0u1T. Dy kaaMus Donnelly.
Cloth, 0.S. Paper, ~.
This latest work Of Mr.. Dsnnslly -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30

fully equal. II nos superior, in erialnak
~ and strength 10 all that havS
eeAed it, The plot 10 based on one 81
burning quog4ions Of the day-the -
pDoblsm-and IL Ia oAe of the mosN a
ture."-st. Joseph (Mo.) News.
A. HEIR no MILLloNs. BY Edgar TawoetA
Cloth. 0.2o. Paper. SOC.
"A powerful story Of New York sooioa
life, and considered by Mr.. Fawcett hin.
self to BE- his best a1d strongest work.
LINZ GANA1r1. BY opis Road. olssA,
N.5. Paper. 500.
$50 beautiful. 90 ohaste. 30 full Of sin.
pie, rugged no esty AID pure, wholeso0o
sentiment tina no one can read the bell
without being bothered. It is full 81
gentle humor that has just enough taX
In 1T to make 1T appetisinS. Some Of the
word painting 10 almost sublime, AL
erywhere there 10 that broad, sweet touS1
OF tendernes that 10 part Of the authsRT
very sef."-Charles Eugene Banks.
tn PR1os OF TH RIVE. BY Marsarss
Holmes. Cloth, ia Paper, soc.
A remarkablo novel, In vhioh . delioeto
subject 10 handled in . masterly names,
; fssli:tic tale St syssZday life IN IN Anss
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rent methods 81 in1Vsneln1 lerisiatiok
Rssent American 4stiea 81 show noSHp
Ing better than NJ. 0oflond'o vofk. ~
Chicago Times
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30

and a. such, and because Of the fas.
ctnating interest Of tho story, and
the masterful style in which it ID
written, it will commend itself, aside
from the lesson conveyed, to all who
admire the virile and original in lit
erature.
THE CRISIS OF A PARTY. By Au-
gustus Jacobson. Paper, 25c.
SEX AND LIFE. BY Eli F. Brown,
N. S., M. d. Illustrated. Cloth, 81.
Paper, SOC.
A very sensible book, for it discusses
plainly, yet with delicacy, the physi-
ology and hygiene OF the sexual organ
lzatin. After describing the com
mon sex principal in plants and ami
mails, the author enters upon the dis
cusslon OF conjugal love, heredity and
the use and abuse Of the sexual pas-
sion, and other topics which seldom
IND place in volume for general
reading. His work cannot fail to
have good results, for his suggestions
are wise, and the information he fur
n1shes should be known by all."-
San Francisco Chronicle.
1T tells the story every father
wants to tell his son, and every mo-
Their wants to tell her daughter, and
which both defer too often because
they hesitate to approach so delicate
subject. Inter Ocean.
THB LITTLE GIANT CYcLorEp1A
and Treasury Of Ready Reference.
By K. L. Armstrong. With 81 col
ored plates and MAPS. Revised to
date. A million and one facts and
figures. 16mo., full leather, flexible,
red edges, @1.0
"This wonderful book will add a
year to any mans lifetime, IL it 10 true
that time saved IL time snatched
from the gravs."-Ottawa Tribune.
GO S91gH: G:1 e TT NJ II.
anu MOS; nov:P si:
the disturbed industrial and socis 81 condi-
lions tons OF the present have producsd."-
Swedish S'e eiitiop Of eR eS: I sSove-olo.A
1.S. Paper, 7Sc. Norwegian and German
sranslations are now in Preparation.
=, sELEGTED STORMS. By opie Read. Cloth,
These stories Of opie Read are admira-
irrspressibie ssnecdo te ana nd I TOUCHING IDA pa,
thos recalls to me vlvidly the inimifable
L1noQln as rsconseur." Vim
The cloth binding of thi. book make. .
particularly appropriate presentation
volume.
=, E - Bor1oRs. By opis Read. Cloth.
A A book Containing .ll tho qualities
SO popular. with even greater variety Of
fSii 81 risS S and sparkls a SSn amer ana
oietS e ssS Paper M1s g. Lewis vital Ses'
The IL lover Of the intense .s domestic novel
author of "In Ofice"-an exceedingly
strong and well-balanesd story.
and Society. By Lewis visal Rosy Paper.
For tho writing OF this book the author
was discharged from tho public service.
An extremely clover story. which IS
e. srd resdee
public on sscount Of its intrinsic merit
Is we'll.
Cloth. G:25. Paper. SOC.
Of the ~ eric fsSS Sn
but one Of the best Of literary critics.
SAYS: II have never read better story,
.sel %ss x:
whole, one Of the most thrilling and yeS
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a. vi d}o.S %o1 f.n.r q H. s." nl'' Water
"a boo. ea 81 ;y :st
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49, has II: fearl es Ss:4 and vigor OF ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
REFORM BOOKS.
They who Think, Govern, Read
and know.

Send your orders for reform books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, No. 673,
Wabasha ST., St. Paul. We will send
postpaid any book in the following
list on receipt of price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
THE MINNESOTA
FARMERS ALLIANCE~
-, ,,,,,,,,,,! MUTUAL FIRE
Observation-Disclosures
INSURANCE 60.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAwo o. ,ooa.
We ProPoso to Olive the Farm Cheap.
Fire Insurance They E1avo
INSURANCE 6 6d EA4?Tv&h
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY Pant
OF THE STATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|F0r Full Particulars .1o.1
HoH. IsxAT11s Den1.n&x, HvsMauS
Wrt6 TO the : 1.1 s;"s> s:**.;
Secretary. H1 " s'n,'~.n 11s,',
ROBERT ECkFoRD. Secretary,
60 x.l..l. Street, sz:PAul,. MINI:
1 AA9 O0A00AA BY HON. IGNATIUS
go @~--Y DONNELLY
The Publisher, Of "Tho Golden Bottle" say: -

Tho II
1 ss ":E a% sds sS gstd st'
ss i: S %
We append 10 following
shaveano
datf iaia
% AK he tn
~
gnss
Farme
Let D that soq hi h S} psr fh
s@Gaen m d n a n.
vDa Ike o:s III es
PAUL. Dispatch
*H =,
% tiH @
l ~" % @ Wv ~
Price, Pdner, so Gents; GlOth, Extra $l25
H
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30

Order thyvu0h this paper. Sent 70 Any part
Of the United Statea postage paid, -
receipt Of price
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
SOUTHERN VAR Claims.

While the southern representative. in
congress are very willing to reduce the
expenses of the government by cutting
down pensions they are not averse to
adding millions to the obligations of the
government in the form of war claims.
1t is aut~horitatively stated that no con-
gress has been so flooded with bills for
the relief of southerners as the present
one. These bills represent claims of all
characters, but principally losses said
to have been sustained during the war.
Hundreds of these claims came in
under the provisions of, the captured
and abandoned property act, but
as the act required proof OF 10y
atty many claimants did not take
advantage of it. That provision
of the law a be gotten over more
easily now and there is a proposition to
revive and extend the provisions of the
act for n year, making it apply to all
cases of seizure either before or after
June 80, 1865, without regard to any
statute of limitation and without refer
ence to the loyalty of the claimants. If
this should be done it would open the
court of claims to a deluge of alleged
claims from southerners who make no
pretensiop to having been loyal citizens
of the United States during the war.
One of the bills in this line that has
been introduced proposes to extend the
benefit of the act to those claimants
whose claims have been adversely
| hntafInlnnn NJ thu nIr ~
the ground of d~isloyalty. Many
other measures have been introduced or
are ready for introduction at the regu-
lar session which propose to divert
money from the national treasury to the
pockets of people in the south for all
sorts Of claims, and there is little reason
to doubt that most OF these bills, and
perhaps all of them, will pass. The de.
mands OF the south in this congress are
pretty certain to be honored, If they
have any sort of substantial or plausible
support. Doubtless some OF the claims
are mer itorious, but il is not question
able that a great many of them have nc
merit whatever, while of those that have
"a substantial basis many call for mucl
more than is just. Great numbers o
war claims have been passed upol
by the court of claims and in a majorit!
OF cases they have been scaled dow
from so to IS per cent. A strictly hon
est claim has been found to be rare, ant
while In some instances, doubtless, thu
claimants did not intend to be dishon
est, very generally they have unques
tionsbly been influenced by the idea tina