davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
EMULSION COD-LIyER OIL
H. WITH

HYPOPHOsPHITES or LIME AND SODA
We have prepared this emulsion for the pas.
tested Nv every one who has used ~. For
coughs. colds. bronchitis. consumption ant
ali wasting diseases Price - cents aud ~ per
bottle. For sale at eli drns-storss 10 nos
made by PURCELL. LApD h co,
mol nois.n. Richmond. VI !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
]. L. Hill Printing Company,

NCUIOHu, va ptN. ~ t'V-s
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF this company Will be
held WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL, 1893.
nj the CITY BANK. at Y NJ. ]. l.. HILL,
Secretary and Treasurer. de2s-l3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
MEETINGS
The State Bank Of Virginia,

The State Bank OF Virginia.,
Richmond, Va, Dec. q. 1892.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
4 of the STOCKHOLDERS of this hank
will be held in their banking house WE'D
NESDAY, Janrary IL, 1881. at II o'clock
NJ. WIN. NJ. HILL,
de23-td Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
MARINE iNTELIIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAN. II. 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11

MISCELLANEOUS.
American Tobacco Company pref. LOG ioe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS.
NEW JAW GIVEN A GIRL.
Wonderful Surgical Operation Per-
formed by New 0rksfhtsicians.

NEW YORK, Oct PA remarkable sur
gical operation. illustrating the advance
ment of medical science, has just been per-
formed on Miss Daisy Bedwell, the sixteen
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Bedwell OF Yazoo City, Miss The opera
ton was conducted by DR.. Frank Hartley,
consulting surgeon at Roosevelt Hospital,
and Dr. George Howe Winkler, professor of
operative dentistry at the New York Den
tai School.
DR.. Winkler. to whose attention the case
was brought in the first instance said he
learned upon inquiry that when the girl
was four and a half years old
she lost almost the entire low
er jaw on the right side by necrosis.
due probably to a blow or fall which frac-
tured the bone so that it came away almost
entirely by the sloughing of the tissues Of
the neck under the angle of the jaw and
very little through surgical interference
DR.. Winkler found. on examination, that
the periostium had finally filled up with q
new growth of bone. which did not grow
old child's should be. The development of
the jaw on the other side was normal The
effect was to push the chin round under
the right cheek. DR.. Winkler, believing
that If the new growth of bone was sawn
through 1t would be possible TO force the
chin around in front of the face and hold it
which was performed by Dr. Hartley. He
made an incision in the neck, under the
gle of the jaw, saving the bone in two.
Two hard rubber appliances one on each
jaw, We're inserted and fastered to their
spective teeth. These appliances brought
the chin into its normal position by an ar
rangement of floss silk ligatures and were
allowed to remain in position four weeks,
while the external wound was healing.
When the wound was sufficiently healed
the work of inserting the permanent ap-
plianceS was begun. This was done by
soldering upon the lower jaw upright
bolt, which slid up and down on ssold bar
soldered to the upper, allowing the jaws
perfect freedom to open and close. but re-
tanning the lower jaw perfect in the new po-
sition to which it had been brought.
The operation is regarded as highly sue
cessful and the good results obtained are
pretty sure to be permanent. Miss Bed
well and her mother left this city for their
home to-day, and the young girl was
happy as if she had inherited a fortune. for
she is now a very pretty young woman.
The operation is one of the most notable
performed for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
HEAD-END COLLISION
Eight Injured in a Pennsylvania
Wreck at MOnrOeville.
Dense Fog Prevented an Engineer. from
Seeing a Signal and He Dashed
Into Waiting Train.
Special to the Indianapolis journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. pa head-end
collision between passenger trains Nos A
and % on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &,
Chicago railway occurred at Monroeville.
sixteen miles east of here, this morning
1t was caused by engineer Robert Cowan
on No. losing his bearings on account of
heavy fog and running past the switch
where No. 25 was waiting for No. to
enter the siding. Four of the coach passen-
gers on No. were slightly hurt The in
jured
EDWARD f. HAYES, of Philadelphia,
right hand lacerated by broken glass.
MISS B. SHIELDS, of Philadelphia, face
bruised.
w. S. p. SHIELDS. of Philadelphia,
MRS. n. j. ENsMAN, of Philadelphia,
right hip bruised.
They all continued on their journey on
No. 4: No passengers on the other train
ers in both trains did not know of the acct
dent until told of 1t. Four of the crew on
No. 4 were hurt as follows:
ENGINEER COWAN, of Fort WAYNE.
badly scalded about the head and arms.
f. f. HUNT, of Fort Wayne, brakeman,
leg broken.
A c. STEVENS. of Crestline, baggage
master, head badly injured by falling
trunks.
L. G. DALEY, fireman, of Fort Wayne,
slightly bruised about body, caused
by jumping.
in St. Joseph Hospital, resting easily,
and will recover rapidly. Both engines
were badly wrecked, and the platforms of
the first car on each train We're broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23


The fair was thronged with visitors to-
day. 1t was probably the largest crowd
ever assembled at the exposition on Sun
day. Visitors from the East took advan-
tage of beautiful day to see the White
City. The principal attraction was con-
cert given during the afternoon by the
Thirteenth Regiment Band, of New York,
directed by Professor Innes. The plaza
around the band stand was crowded and
every available seat was taken. The con-
cert included selections of popular music.
The Plaisance and Art Building were as
usual popular points of interest for visitors.
The Old Guard, of New York, which acted
as military escort for the New York dele
CATION on Manhattan day, held divine
services at their headquarters in the Grand
Pacific this morning at 1880 o'clock. Mem
berS of the veterans battalion and their
friends to the number OF loo thrOnged the
parlors to overfiowing and listened with
devout attention to the music, reading and
Rev. John w. Brown, ID. D., rector OF St
Thomas Church. New York, and chaplain
of the Old Guard, officiated at the de-
votional services, which consisted OF the
Episcopalian morning prayer in Abbreviated
by the Old Guard Band Rev. William Ste
vens Perry, D. D., of Oxen, Bishop of
Iowa, was then introduced to the assembly
He delivered spirited address on the
Character of WASHINGTON" I'm -,
day, which will be celebrated Wednesday
Captain Simmonds has prepared an elabo-
rate programmes of interesting events.
There will be a parade of crafts on the
Iagoons during the day and at night IL
Illuminated vessels will pass in review.
Paid admissions at thesfair to-day were
143570
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23

all went to their hotel. the Brunswick,
with the understanding that another visit
should be made to Carrie Watsons mouse
the next evening, when a request was 10
be made for money for charitable purposes.
at the close of the trip Miss Hay said: Il
have been through every part OF New YORK
and / have seen life in its worst form,
but it does not compare with what L saw
tonight, though it was bad enough. This
has exceeded all my previous knowledge
of the worlds dark ways"
The tour of the w. C. T. =. women
through the dark districts of Chicago was
made known to Lady Henry Somerset, vice
president at large OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. II know nothing
of the expedition up to this time," said she.
although 1 am not surprised in the least.
While 1 cannot be certain in the matter,
] take it that the women undertook the eX-
cursion, acting on their personal desire and
not any recommendation of the union.
Would you know if the convention had
taken any action on the subject?'
''I certainly should, and yet L cannot
state my opinion authoritativey, as l have
not followed the meetings closely. / have
often recommended that such work be
taken UP, and have made thorough inves-
tigation of this social purity problem my
self Such an investigation as this should
be recognized by the union, but l am sure
that 1t was not authorized by that body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
WOMEN WHITECAPPERS.
Number of Nebraska w. c. 7. q. Ladies
in Jail for FlOgging Fast Girls.

STROMSBURG, Neb.. Oct. PA large
and well-developed sensation broke out
last evening in the town OF Osceola. 1t is
reported here that the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union organized itself into a
White Cap society for the express purpose
of chastising several resident young women
whose regulations for chastity were not
above reproach Last night, between and
o'clock, by the use Of deeoys, the White
Caps succeeded in entrapping their victims,
and, according to the best information, one
of the victims was fiogged into insensi-
clothing torn from their persons and some
what bruised. Eleven of the perpetrators
were recognized and at once arrested.
Some of them are out on bail and others
are in Jail. Their trial is set for 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
LYNCHED, OF COURSE.
Negro Alleged to Have Confessed to an
Outrage Promptly Strung Up.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct 22-Friday
evening near Pikeville thirty miles north
of here, an orphan girl. Miss Rosa Boring
was found dead in a secluded spot, with
her throat cut from ear to ear. Examina-
ton showed she had been outraged before
being murdered. A dispatch tonight to
the Times says: "a negro named Gamble
was arrested this morning charged with
the murder of Miss Boring and made a
complete confession. This afternoon a mob
of infuriated citizens forcibly took Gamble
from the officers and strung him up TO a
diah0iical crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
SMALLPOX ACROSS THE LINE.
Fatal Cases Near Greenville, O., Among
Family of COlored People.
snecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENvILLE, o., Oct. 22.-The people
of this city and in the vicinity of Palestine,
this county, are much excited about the
cases of smallpox and one death and
burial last night in the Bass family, five of
whom in the colored settlement three miles
west of Palestine are down with the dis
ease. Mayor Simison, Of the village Of
Palestine, was in the city to-day to get
a. number of board of health rules pro-
vided as soon as possible Rules were
adopted by the board last night, the same
as those of this city. Guards are stationed
at the Bass residence. and every step is
being taken to prevent the spread Of the
disease 1t is impossible TO tell who have
been exposed to the disease, as the family
associated with many neighbors. Miss Bass
secretly came home with the disease from
Muncie, Ind. and the matter was kept
down. The neighbors were permitted TO
see them as usual. Richard Bass was
buried last night. and his brother Charles
will die before morning The character Of
the disease is known as continent smallpox.
one of the most fatal attacks. The mother
and daughter will probably recover The
colored people have been so slow to COM
prehend the danger OF the situation that
there does not seem to be any doubt but
that there will be many cases TO look after
in the next week. Since the death of Mr.
Bass the people have begun TO regard the
circumstances serious and hundred or
more will be barred from the polls on cleo
ton day and from associating with their
friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
DAKOTA DIVORCE SEQUEL.
Lawyer Harry Lacy Murders His Wife,
MOther-in-Law and Himself.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 22.-To-night, at 6
O'Clock at Sioux Falls. S. D., Harry Lacy.
lawyer and real-estate agent, shot and
killed his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Ii la Bunker, and then walked out OF the
house and sent a bullet through his own
brain. A year ago Mrs. Lacy applied for a
divorce. but the proceedings Were dropped,
and Lacy and his wife were living together.
The tragedy occurred In Mrs. Bunker 5
house. where Mrs. Lacy had gone for an
afternoon visit. Lacy's two children wit
messed the murder and suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23

Dead mt Battle Creek Wreck Reach,
Total OF Twenty-Eight.

Dead at Battle Creek Wreck Reaches
a Total OF Twenty-Eight.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 22-Thir-
teen of the twentyeight dead, as a result
of the wreck here on the Grand Trunk
railroad Friday morning. have been iden-
titled. Albert Bradley, who had his leg
amputated Friday morning. died tonight
There are still twenty-five badly injured
patients at the hospital OF this number
Mrs. Vance, who has both legs cut off,
cannot live. There are at least seven bod
les that cannot be identified, and these will
be buried in Oak Cemetery
Following is a complete list of the identi-
hed
MISS A. w. WORKMAN, of New York
MRS. EvILN A. ALDRICH, Of Ed
wardsburg, Mich.
Old. OF New York city.
J. W. BEARDSLEE. of Watkins. N. Y.
WILLIAM w. HENRY. of East Green
"I5' EDWARD J. MAGooN, of Walwick. r I
MRS. ALBERT BRADLEY. Of Simcoe.
THOMAS r. sTRINGER. of Port Dover,
FRANK H. SMITH. of Fort Plain, N. Y.
CHARLES ID. VANDUzEN. Sproat
MRS. CHARLES d. vANDUzEN. sproat
THOMAS MGARvEY, of London, Ont
The remains of those named were shipped
home to-day. accompanied by friends who
came here to identify them. There are now
fifteen unidentified bodies. The following
are known TO be among those burned to
death, but cannot be identified:
MRS. A. K. WARNER, of Brockport,
n. Y.
MRS. j. A WOOD. of Odessa, N Y.
Governor Rich and State Railroad Conn
missioner Billings arrived here to-day to
help conduct the investigation, which will
be begun by the coroner's jury tomorrow.
Conductor Instantly Killed.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TOTTENVILLE, S. l., Oct. PA passen-
ger train on the Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit collided this afternoon with train in
this station. The conductor Frank Davis.
was crushed between two cars and instant
ly killed, and brakeman Wallace Bedell
received internal injuries which IL is be-
neved will result fatally. The train In the
station had just been made up, and suffered
little and the passengers on the inbound
train escaped with bruises and cuts The
blame Is placed on a misplaced switch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Petroleum Struck in Illinois

Speciai 10 the indianapolis Journal.
CAYUGA. ILL.,. Oct. 22.-At a depth OF 113
feet vein Of petroleum was struck yes
terday by well diggers on the farm of
Pierce Cooms. Tho we'll will be deepened
In hope OF finding a paying dow OF Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
No New Cases at Muncie.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Tnere are no new
Developments in the smallpox epidemic here,
and the chances are good for starting the
city schools this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Fifteen New yellow Fever Gases.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct PA special to
the Morning News from Brunswick says
one white and fourteen negroes comprise
the new cases to-day. j. H. Beckman
white, is the only death not previously re-
ported. The weather is fair and IL is
growing cooler every hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Another Lynching.

ATLANTA, Oct 22.-Ned jenkins, a
negro was lynched in Clayton county,
Georgia, last night. He had confessed that
he poisoned William Burk's family of
seven a few days before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Conductor Instantly Killed.
Not Deserving OF sympathy.

Persons who will persist in dying by
inches with dyspepsia and liver disease
when Simmons Liver Regulator is an un-
failing remedy for these maladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
CROWDING 2O,OOO,0OO
Paid Admissions to the Worlds
Fair Will Pass That Mark.
Yesterday the Largest Crowd Turned
Out of Any Sunday Since the White
City Opened Its Gates.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The attendance at
the fair during the past week was less by
several thousand than that Of the preced-
ing week. The Manhattan day attendance
did not reach 100000. The crowd was not
sufficiently large to cause discomfort and
the interesting exercises were thoroughly
enjoyed. The following are the official
figures for the paid admissions to the fair
To lot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Hastened to the Prison south.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LOOGOOTEE. Ind, Oct. 22.-Grandison
Cosby, John White and John Clark. all re-
siding near Glendale. Davless county, were
brought to this point under arrest to-day
by Marshal cavanaugh and three depu-
ties. OF Washington. Ind The three pris-
onerss are implicated In the Wratten fam
lily butchery. a month ago. and were In
dicted by the payiess county grand juxz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
CHICAGO TRAINS.

All trains stop at Midway Plaisance, Six
tteth street, Hyde Park, Thirty-ninth street
and Twenty-second street.
For tickets, sleeping, chair and parlor
car accommodations and full information
call at Big Four offices, No. / East Wash
tngton street, 36 Jackson place, Massachu-
setts avenue and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. @. p A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

''She was 40 nervous that she would
scream almost like maniac and then
have fits of crying. After two months
tire Iumenr wfrnout cure, I concluded To
try DIR. Greene's Nervura bloJd and
nerve remedy.
''rbree bottlefuls entirely cured her.
She is now thirteen years old and has besh
we'll ever since and today is Il picture OF
health"
Children are prone to have weak nerves
and delicate health. Neglect of nervous
condition, a pale look. a disoriesed diges-
tion or general lack of health and vigor
in child may result in fits, ST. Vitus'
dance, or some other seriou, nervous dis
ease.
Give your infants and children this
glorious children's remedy. Dr. Greene's
Nervura bio cd and nerve remedy, in the
bcxinning of the disease- when you see
them nervous, restless. wakeful, pale.
spiritioss. without appetite, or with appe-
tite irregular and bowels constipated. 1t
will make their nerves strong, their
blood pure, their sleep sound, natural and
refreshing. In fact it will make them
well and strong.
1t is purely vege. liable and harmless and
all druggists sell it for sl.00. / is the
discovery and prescription of physician.
Dr. Greene, OF "a Temple place, Boston,
Mass, well known as the most sue s'iui
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can be consu lted
free, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
An ATTRACTIVE Child.
The Unfortunate Occurrence Of
Her Life /
And How 1t Came Near Making
Her Existence Unhappy.
Her Mother Tells a Story Which
Her Mother Tells a Story Which
Will Greatly Interest All.

Stories OF children are always interest.
ing. Parents often vie with each other
In seeing which can tell the best story or
most interesting anecdots about their
children.
But here is story told by one mother
which. while it might awake echoes OF
sadness In the minds and hearts OF some
parents. will be to others message
fraught with hope and JOY.
The child whose short history Of min
Pled sorrow and 'adness is here given Is
the daughter OF the wel-known Mrs. j.
Learmontb. who resides at 776 Broad
way. South Boston, Mass.
"At ten years Of aye,n sad Mr. Lear
month. my daughter became afflicted
with nervous condition which soon de-
veloped into st. Wins dalce. 1t was
pronounced By the attending physician
to 10 a very severe attack.
"The mouth would be drawn spas
medically far to one side, the hands aud
arms were rest ess and constantly twitch-
ing. Her limbs also were weak: her
ankles bent under her so that it was al
most impossible to walk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
STATE NE VS. IN BRIEF.

The Warren Artillery Company Will
make u par Monday eveti t.. accoi-
,ned by baud. A banquet will subss-
quently he "A at Armu y Daii.
The SC, O Il committee of warrsa ba s
elected Mis-, Nary j. Nercaaht teacher
music for Il Q tali term. M s. Jennie
lie Gar Q has osen elected teacher of
drawing.
Mrs George Wyatt Of Portsmout b.
who was injured by the runaway acci-
dent at Bristol Ferry. appears to be get
ting along we'll comfortably land
also the others that were bruised.
The safety of the persons who shipped
previous to the late storm on vessels
from Westerly and vicinity has been
source OF anxiety to relatives. Thus far
all the schooners aud fishing smacks
have been reported as having bfaved the
Storm.
Dredge Texas has arrived at Newport
from Wareham. Mass. aud will soon be
put at work by the engineer Office in
dredging the cove mt Coas er's Harbo r
island TO secure better current and
greater freedom from dang-rof contagion
through the presence Of stagnaut water
near the shores of the island.
In relation to the free text book matter
the Westerly town council at its last
meeting voted that in lis opinion IL Is ex-
pedient for the town treasurer to pay the
orders OF the school committee for the
purchese of school books and supplies for
the public schools To AN amount not ex-
ceeding the sum Of Si.0CS
The Naval II, serve company at New
port received word Friday hat it was ex-
pected to be ready to 20 on shipboard
Sept. 12 and that 81 a day would lie al
lowed for mess. This means that the
program will be that followed bv the
Reserves OF Bristol and that dinners will
be carried aud sleep will be enjoyed at
home.
The Lincoln tax assessors have com
pleted their work. The new valuation is
~ follows: Real estate, =, ,43I, 600; person
nj, e., ,5C2 900; total, $40. 900. COO. The tax on
the real estate is S75.9li.i0. and on tie
perso ,al S2I05S. The total tax assessei
is SOS, ,069 i0 This In an Increase OF S]52-
$50 in thef real estate valuation, aud Of
Sis 800 in the personal. This mates n
corresponding increase Of sl4.92S 20 in
the revenue OF the town.
The fail meeting of the Conv cation of
Pawtucket will be held In the Advent
Mission church. Pawtucket, on Wednes-
day, September rs. The exercises will
commence with the holy communion aud
sermon at 1880 a m. TIE business meet
INK. presided over by the archdsac ON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

In Infantry hall when the Rev. Q. L.
living of Brooklyn will deliver an oration
and the history of the body will to
read by It's historian Past High
Priest George IL. Burnhar.
Al 7:3o ia the evening Q banquet will bs
served In Infantry hall when address's
by prominent members of the order will
be made. The following named past high
priests form the COMMITTEES: Arthur IL.
Armineten, chairman; George II. Kenyon,
III. X. Blanchard, Albert l.. Anthony. III.
S. Richardson and Eugene Stevens. At
the present time Willard A Esten holds
tho position Of high priest.