davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
BOUND TO HAVE JUMP
Voorhees, Not Yet Satisfied with
His Share of the Spells.
Interesting Fight Between Our Daniel
and Mr.. Brookshire Over Rev.
enue COllectorship.
Special to the IndianapolIs journal.


WASHINGTON, Oct. lot is expected
that the appointment Of an internal reve-
nue. collector for the Western district of In
diana, to succeed E. H. Throop, of Terre
Haute, who will resign or be removed.
will be made within few days, surely next
week. Representative Brookshire is sig
nificantly confident that his candidate,
Walter F. Hulet. of Charlottesville, will
get the appointment, in spite of the fact
that Senator Voorhees, is standing firmly
by Joshua Jump, of Terre Haute. There
is a great deal of opposition from Vigo
and Montgomery counties to jumps ap-
pointment. and the intimation has been
made in high official circles that he will not
get the place even though he is backed by
the potent influence of Senator Voorhees,.
Mr.. Brook shire occupies a very Influential
position in the House of Representatives,
being one OF the most active members of the
committee on appropriations, position al
most as important TO the President and
Secretary Carlisle as that held by Mr.
Voorhees, in the Senate. There is no OBJ
lection TO Hulet.
The contest between voorhees, and Brook
shire has attracted attention at the ma
tional capital. This evenings Washington
News says: 1.-The request for the resigna-
ton Of the collector of internal revenue for
the Terre Haute district has quite his
tory. The sequel will be the appointment
Of Joshua Jump TO that Office. Mr.. Jump
Is recommended by Mr.. VOORHEES,. Many
years ago, when the Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash was first running for Congress,
he stopped over night at the house of Mr..
Brookshire So pleasant did he make him
self to that gentleman that Mr.. Brookshire
became charmed with his guest, and the
acquaintance ripened.. When a son was
born to Mr.. BrookShire he was named
voorhees, in honor OF the brilliant Hoosier
voorhees, Brookshfre is now a member of
Congress from Indiana. Mr. Brookshire
has a candidate for the collectorship in
the person of w. 3. Hulet of Crawfords-
Vile There has been, and IS yet, bitter
light between Voorhees, and Brookshire
upon the outcome of which will depend the
SUCCESS of the latter on his next congress
sional campaign. The law partner of
Joshua Jump is ex-Congressman john Z,
Lamb, and /. is expected that when he OBJ
tainS the otice Jump will turn the large
amount OF patronage. connected with the
same over TO Mr.. Lamb. in order to help
the latter along in his fight for Congress
against Mr.. Brookshire. What makes the
friends of the young Congressman particu-
larly sore is the fact that BrookShre
was an original Cleveland man in Indiana
and helped defeat Governor Gray for the
was stanch adherent of Uncle isaac The
appointment of Jump to the collectorship is
as near a certainty as anything political
can we'll be-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
FREIGHT TRAIN STOLEN.
Captured by Armed Miners from Cali
folnia and New Mexico.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct 1o.-Southern Pa
cifc officials are considerably excited over
news wired from points along the line con-
corning the capture Of one Of their freight
trains at Delrio by a band of sixty-five
armed men, who claim to be miners from
California and New Mexico. They took
possession of train, and drove of the
crew and all others who attempted to dis
suade them They say they have been
driven to desperation by the delay OF the
Senate in settling the silver question. SO
that business may be resumed in the Sill
ver-producing States, and that they pro-
pose going to Alabama to take the places
of the striking miners. as it is now work or
starvation with them. They are running
the train on their own schedule, and the
dispatchers are puzzled in order TO avoid
any collision with regular trains. They
stop at the different towns and levy tribute
of provisions, but, so far, have committed
no other depredatiors. Being well armed
and determined, officers dare not attack
them unless they can muster sufnclent
posse. which cannot be done except in the
cities 1t is expected they will abandon the
train near the end of the division, go
around the city. and, by capturing other
trains, proceed on their journey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
THE SILVER REPEAL BILL.
II a Vote Can BE Reached 1t Will
Have Eleven Majority.

Have Eleven Majority.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Senators of all
shades of opinion now agree that the night
session experiment will be necessary to
bring the Senate to any agreement on the
as TO the probable length of the continuous
session of the Senate as to what the re-
suit OF it will be. The silver men are count
ing upon its continuing for forty-eight
hours and are making their plans accord
ingly. They will make an effort at o'ciock
tomorrow afternoon TO secure an adjourn
ment. but do not expect to succeed in this
They do not doubt that there will be enough
Senators present 10 constitute quorum ct
that time nor Go they question that the ma
jority Will be against them. Manifestly
their only object in seeking a vote on this
that they may have 2 legitimate object of
complaint. After an adjournment motion is
voted down some one OF the silver advocates
will take the floor and speak until relieved
by some other Senator OF like views. The
leaders on the silver side say that so far as
they can control their forces they will in
! sist that the majority shall maintain a
quorum. Estimates OF the number who can
be relied on TO refuse to make quorum
range all the way from fifteen TO thirty. or
| the others some Will be absent, so IL IL evil
| dent that the repeal men VIII have 10 con-
tinuouSy be present In quite large numbers
| TO prevent the adjournment, IL undertaken.
There not lacking those who predict
4 that the repeelers will find themselves In
a predicament before the close OF the firss
night.
The majority of Senators admit that
| compromise is the most probable result of
the night session experiment bat Senator
Voorhees, and his immediate followers say
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON, Oct 10-Arthur M.
Hood Of Indiana, was to-day appointed an
examiner at the Patent Office at $1,000 a
year.
A marriage license was to-day issued to
F. r. Rynex and Gertrude NJ Robinson of
Edwardsport. Knox county.
Hon. E. f. Claypool was at the Supreme
Court rooms to- day. Judge Claypool will
appear for the plaintiff in the celebrated
case of II. Sturm against III. Baker & Co.,
which is to come before the Supreme Court
tomorrow. His antagonist will be Judge
John NJ. Butler. OF Indianapolis who is
also here.
Albert Baker. of Indianapolis, is at the
Shoreham.
BY order of the Secretary OF War Lieu
tenant Colonsl Marshall /. Ludington. dep
uty quartermaster-general will proceed to
Jeffersonville on business connected with
the quartermastcrs department.
The Secretary OF War has revoked his
order OF Sept %. detailing Second Lieu
tenant Frederick ID. Evans. OF the Eight
zenith Infantry United States army. as
professor of military science and tactics
at the Vincennes University.
Representative Caninitti has introduced a
bill increasing the pensions of veterans OF
the Mexican war from IS TO sl2 per month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
THE TARIFF BILL.
1t VIII BE Ready on Nov. 2-Indian-
ians VIII Suffer.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Mr. Catchings,
OF Mississippi, the senior member of the
House committee on rules, told the Jour-
nal correspondent this afternoon that the
tariff bill would be reported from the COM
mittee on ways and means on Nov. 2. Il
calculate" said Mr.. Catehings, that we
can pass the bill before the holiday recess
and that the Senate committee on finance
can take IL UP for consideration when Con-
gTeSS reconvsnes in January
The Indiana manufacturers will be hit
hard by the bill as it will be reported to
the House from the ways and means COM
rnittee. Indeed, the bill as it will be passed
by the House will bear hard upon the glass
and iron industries of the gas belt but
there is good reason for believing that
the Republicans in the Senate will compel
important changes to be made before il can
be passed by that body. Indiana manufac-
turers and labor viii receive a shock, no
doubt, when the bill goes TO the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
PENSION SUSPENSIONS.
Commissioners Lochren's Reply to Mr..
Laccy,s Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Secretary Smith
has sent to the Senate the reply of Commits
sioner Lochren to the inquiries In the Lacey
resolution. The number OF pensions grant
Ell during the period ending Sept. 1. 1898.
were 55.2H; Of these 9,1S7 were under the
general law and 46.O57 under the law OF
1880. The number rejected were 56.702-s, $50
being under the general law and 56.5O2 under
the law OF 1890 The average monthly
award 10 each OF the classes Of claimants
was. under the general law. $7.17, and under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
REPUBLICAN BOUNCED.
James Il. Shepherd Dismissed After
Many Years Service.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Another Indi-
ana Republican has been dismissed from
the Treasury Department. To-day James
L. Shepherd. Of Indianapolis, got his walk
Ing notice. He was summarily notified that
his services were no longer desired and
that he would be given leave, with pay, TO
the end or this month. No excuse was as
signed for his dismissal, and ii is assumed
II was solely because he is a Republican.
Mr.. shepherd leaves for Indianapolis to-
morrow. he has been employed over TWEEN
ty-two years in the Treasury Department,
and was clerk in the appointment di-
vision at $l,6O0 year, when he got notice
of his retirement to-day. He is an expert
in accounts. and his work was up to date
and in fine form Mr.. Shepherd is a cousin
OF James Whitcomb Riley, and was APP
pointed in the Treasury Department on
the recommendation of Senator o. p Nor
ton. whose private secretary he was for a
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

kyrie will win the next race, but TO cap
ture the cup must now take three straight
races, and-well, the prospect Is somewhat
dubious
Throughout the interview the Earl was
courteous and Unconditional 10 degree, put
there infection in MS voice Whicn
told of utter disgust when he spoke of
intrusive excursion boats. de professed
himself entirely satisfied with the manner IN
which the Valkyrie was acting, and assured
any new experiments in the coming race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
General Law. Act Of 1890.

The total suspensions under ths general
law for the year were 1888, and under the
act of 1890 for the four months, 1872. Com
missioner Lochren says 1t is proper TO add
that under the act of March /, 1882 the PEN
sionS of 1856 persons residing outside the
jurisdiction of the United States have been
suspended since July i, 1893. Also, that of
the O,7S2 cases suspended under the act of
1880, payment has been resumed in 6,072
cases UP to Oct. z, 1893.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
30 w b MERRILL

the law of 1890, $9.43 The number Of sus-
pensions during the period given by months,
as requested by the resolution, shows that
from Sept. /, 1892, until May, 1893, there
were no suspensions under the act OF July
q, 1890. but that they rapidly increased from
that time until September, 1893. Under
the general law the suspensions from
September, 1892, TO April, 1893, inclu-
sive, were: September, 81; October, So; No
vember, ~; December, "a; January. 80: Feb
ruary, SO; March, 102; April, 13S. From that
time until Sept. l, 1893, the suspensions I'M
der both laws were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
BIG FOUIe ROUTE.
Great Football Game,
At Creenccstte SATURDAY. Oct II.

At Crcenccstte, Saturday, Oct. II.
Special train Will leave Indianapolis, via Big
Four line, at p. M. Returning. leave Green
castle after tho game is over. about 5:45 or q
n. IN. Fare for the round trip. %1:2O.
Call for tickets at No. l East Washington
street, SO Jackson place and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. q. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
should Prohibit the Fights.
Special to the India nannlis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-In the Senate.
to-day, Mr.. Turpie presented a memorial
adopted at the annual meeting of the In
diana Friends, held at Richmond, asking
Congress to pass an act prohibiting the
transmission through the mails of all adj
vertsements and newspapers containing
advertisements and accounts of prize fights
betting of all kinds and results thereof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
"pTrs. Ufnsfo,r's Soothin1 Syr,tp"

Mrs. Wfnstotr's SoofhinJ SyrnD"
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething, with
perfect SUCCESS. II soothes the child, softens
the gums. allays pain. cures wind collie regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part OF the world. Be sure aud ask for Mrs.
WinslOw's Soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-For Indiana
and Illinois-Fair; cooler; south, shifting to
westerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair; cooler in western por-
tons; southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

Good Old Democratic Times.
Watch cleaning so cents. 8 S. Illinois at.
Mainspring in watch SO cents. s. Illinois 81.
All repair work less than half price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
MOEON ROUTE.

MONON ROUTE.
Cheap Excursion to Chicago
Thursday, Der. II, only $50 round trip; ten
DAYS limit. Tickets good on all trains.
--S-
s4.5O-ChfcaJo and Refurn-Sf.5O,
Every day, via the Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

Via PENNSYLVANIA Line,

Via PennsyfUaniG Line,
For all trains OF Saturday, the l4th. Tickets good
for ten days. For details apply to ticket agents,
AS West Washington street 40 Jackson place,
Union Station. Massachusetts avenue. or ad-
dress W. f. Drummer, D. Z. A. Indianapolis
THEY sound its praise who use Glen's Sulphur
Soap to remedy disease OF the skin. improve the
complexion and heal abrasions or unhealthy
acres. There Is no mistake about its thorous b
efficacy.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. Black or Brown, SOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

Local Weather Report
ISDIANAPOLIs, Oct. 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
The importance Of a Full Attendance at Tho
February Meeting.
Fort Worth. TeI3 Jan. q.

Fort Worth Tex Jan. "A.
Editor Gazette;
desire to impress on your readers
among the stockmcu the Importance of
attending the second annual meeting of
the Texas Livestock association which
will convene in the city of Austin on the
nth of February next,
This association was organized last
February for the purpose of protecting
and building up the livestock industry of
Texas 1t proposes among other things
30 look after and procure needed leglsla.
ton. regulate railroad commission and
stocl,yurds and other changes; 10 en-
courage the Improvement OF livestock
and assist 10y a free exchange OF ideas
I'm Introducing improved methods In
breeding, handling. fceling and market
ing an kinds of livestock.
Briefly stated the association has been
organized for the protection and benefit
of no one class or section, but for the
stockmen of all TcXus The field Is a
broad one. In which much good can be
accomplished In the line indicated The
benefits derived, however viii be
measured 10y the support and co-operu-
ton given the movement 10y the stock
The coming convention win be Of nm.
usual interest on account of many iu-
portant matters etfectlng the livestock
Industry that win at that time be-
brought 10 the attention Of the lcgisla-
ture with the request that immediate
action DO taken Among these ] may
| mention the Quarantine law the
".ralp law" the 'inspectiOn law n law
/ protecting pasture men against hunters,
| tramps and other trespassers and various
others directly affecting the siocGmen.
! The work of the association and The
/ object and purpose for which il was
/ formed are matters Ia which every mnn
/ ip Texas who r. even indirectly inter-
pstcd in livestock has an interest, con-
seoleutly every one directly on IN
! directly interested are urged 20 attend
ond give the association the benefit Of
! thcir support and cooperation.
gpeciaily low rates will be secured
ovor Nh railroad lines and &C an The
Austin hotels. while the good people Of
| tbe cenital city may DE relied on 10 do
eynrything Ia their power TO make oil
Who may attend have an enjoyable
I'm behalf and by authority Of the ex.
! ecntiye committee / desire again In CON
clusion 10 urge every Nockunn IN Texas
ami ouv one IN any way Interested hi
eDv kind on class of livestock. 20 come "a
Austin ON the 14th Of February and hell
u" VIZ GEORGE y. LOVING.
HpgFHturV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

the Cumberland plateau, the home Of
Governor Turney. Her maiden name
was Mary Ann Montgomery, and she
sprang from the pioneer stock. On Sept.
20. 1859, she was married 10 N. Bedford
Forrest whose subsequent career ~
identified with the history Of the lost
cause. Upon the breaking out Of the war
Mrs Forrest accompanied her husband
on his brilliant series Of campaigns, aud
by her devoted and sublime selt-sacriiice
won the love and admiration VI Forests
heroic followers. Mrs. Forests life has
been very retired since the death Of her
lusklnd She had remarkable memory
aud was full 81 "Reminiscences 0f the
war. She was Interested IN AL that re-
lated 10 Forrest aud preserved news.
paper and magazine articles concerning
his career Her mind was clear up 20 4
short time before her death. when she
became UNCONSCIOUS. The funeral ser
vices win We conducted tomorrow after
noon from Che Cumberland Presbyterlan
church, Of which Tie dcpeased was O dc,
y0ut member aud Il ~ expected that
several Confederate associations viii at
tend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
TEXAS TO YANKEE EYES.
CLIMATE, ENTERPRISE, INTELLl-
CENCE or MEN,
All Combine 10 Make Texas Great In Qualify,
as In Quantity Thinks Yankee Friend
and Re Writes His Thoughts.

Newton Kan, Jan. - This Yankee
Is willing TO admit that his first visit
TO the Lone Star state Ellis him with
umazement. lie expected % hig state.
but was hardly prepared for so much
quality with the quantity. Why, the
Texas girls study Greek Tor an evenings
recreation. The proprietor OF the Fort
Worth Brewing company talks learn
edly of the French chemists and hcauu-
full ladies grace the Office OF We Arlington
Inn and make the evening, after dinner
seem like social gathering 40 your
own home.
We Arlington lnn-hayc you been
thereg The electric road will carry you
ont aud bring you back ON schedule time.
From Arlington Heights you will get q
magnificent view over the wide land
sonpe OF hill aud dale, with the improve
mcuts of the Chumbcrin Investment
company all about you; and the city
crourhiug like a panther on the eastern
blur and just ready to spring upon amy
business enterprise that will bring pros
perity or railroad connections that Will
help TO make Fort Worth the metropolis
Of the Great Southwest.
But, come In. Here is the ideal inn.
Your downcnst Yankee was there two
H.. vs. aud words fail 90 speak It's praise.
What a climate. Delightfully."- warm,
hut not crcryating; soft. soothing and de-
licious--the last OF lununty--us we ever
have 1t in Connecticut, during May The
dppl place for an inyMid-not less the
place for wdt-uwalc business man
to make money.
Yankees claim to have shrewd fore
sight III that claim II In any respect
| correct, this Yankee would predict for
! Texas q great future IN which Fort
Worth will certainly have ma honorable
share. Good cheer 20 those who are
working for this prosperity, and not a
| small share of the credit viii belong Ia
| the Fort Worth Gazette,
] --===-.aHiH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
nnanR ME- cnIfNrY

Cheyenne. O. H. Jan. "a Especially
This morning Ia The county court WAS a
very interesting trial against 4. 1innard,
charged with an assault n Ia fact enibra-
COS d political light which has been wage-
ing in this county for SIX months pnHt
AZ the laHt election IN NuYember the
Democrats elected part Of the county
ticket and The name of the county which
was named ~ honor Of Texas greatest
atateman, "lloger Mills county
The comfy of Roger Mills' II now en-
Toying The finest spring weather. The tser-
moneier stood al 40 degrees 10 the shade
today Cattle are ali fat and graaa "a
fine MS could he imagined. the country
settling slowly on account Of The PROS
pective Opening 90 settlement Of the
"strip"
The pesplo Of this country look annions-
ly forward 10 the change of The adIninisa
tration IN the territory under 0seyer
Cleveland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
PADeRNAL PEAK IN ERUPTION.
Dorman, Tor More Than Seventy Years, u
Bursis Forth With Renewed Vicor.


PaAcrnnl Peak. n. NJ. Jan, %. podcr-
nnl Peak. situated VA the wilds of Rio
Arriba county. New Mexico Is now in a
violent state Of eruption and Is belching
forth sulphuruus fumes and lava az
Intervals of about three hours each
agitation lasting about thirty minutes
This has been going on as far as known
siucr the last week Ia December II.
T.. H. Coapr. an English noblemun who
maintains an immense hunting camp
about twenty-five miles from the peak,
was attracted to IL 10y the lWid lights
and rumbling noises There Is no set
Element nearer it than Ahlqulu, u small
Spanish mission. twenty-five miles ula'
tput. or Mr.. Colpe's hunting camp, equl
distant in different direction. ar.
Cunpc summoned all the miners from the
gold camp on the Chamn river, forty
uilcs distant 10 witness the strange
gcpnc The entire top Of the mountain,
which WIS almost square mesa about
one milo In extent, h blown OF ana
lava h pouring down the Sides and hnB
already filled up the valley for about
ouehnlf mile on ca Oh SIDE, n consider
able portion of ruined city of the anci'
cnt clin jewellers will be covered with
the Stag should the eruptoins continue
as they have during the last three weeks.
pndcrnal Peal, w shown On all the
large mans of New Mexico, M IL ~ one
of the most prominent landmarks Ia the
territory. The old M,Iicnns here say
that Il burst forth IN a violent eruption
in 1870 and did not cease for nearly a
year aftcrward 1t has lain dormant nm.
IN It's present freak The rambling
noise and lurld light cun be plainly heard
and seen nc Sierra Amarillo the county
seat, seventy miles distant and nn army
of people from there are now here "a
witness the impressive sight. Some OF
the native Moxicans are greatly fighteu
ed aud PROSTATE themselves 20 the earth
begging for forgiveness Of their sins
Others think it m Montezuma taking
this method 10 announce his return
Altogether great excitement aud rcigi
of supersttious terror prevails.