davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
ITALIANS GET DRUNK.
A Fight Occurs In Which Two Are
MortalIy Hurt.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Some
twenty italians employed on the Cambria
& Clearfield railroad after being paid
entered Brooks's saloon at Patton,
Cambria county, late Saturday night,
and drank freely for some time. The
carousaI terminated in a fracas, the
Italians having become involved in a
fight with some Swedes and Frenchmen.
The Italians resorted to the stiletto and
in a short time FIVE men were bleeding
profusely, two Of them being mortally
wounded. The Italians fled to the woods
to avoid arrest. The news of the muir
derous assault spread rapidly and soon a
posse of 200 men were in pursuit. Under
cover of darkness the Italians evaded
their pursuers, but Sunday five OF those
who were identified as the assailants
were apprehended in the woods. They
were lodged in Ebesburg jail TO await
the injuries Of their victims. One died
and another is dying. but the others
may recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Wayne iron works of Brown & Co..
Pittsburg, resumed operations.
The amalgamated association has de-
cided to make a fight If necessary rather
than accept any further reductions.
The steamship La Touraine brought to
New York gold coin TO the amount Of
6,121,000 francs and the New York
brought 81, ,0O0
The loan committee of the New York
clearing house cancelled $3.50 900 loan
certificates and on Saturday $50 600; total
outstanding, $34, ,295, 900.
The wholesale clothing house of S.
Jacobs, Bernheim & Co. Of st. Louis
filed chattel mortgages to secure notes
and merchandise accounts amounting to
$4,000.
The Bellaire, Riverside & Wheeling
iron and steel company's works in Bel
laire, O., and Benwood, w. Va, started
after ten weeks shut down at reduc-
ton of wages from 20 to 30 per cent. Work
will be continued while orders last, Civ
ing employment TO 5000 people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

BRUNSWICK, Ca. Sept 1S.-Four new
cases Of yellow fever are reported today
but no deaths. One is a serious case,
all the rest are favorable. The Bruns-
wick board Of health is now in session.
The board has not given out the number
Of new cases. It is stated, however, that
the outlook is bad. Surgeon AIagruder
opened Camp Haines this morning. A
train load Of refugees reached waynes-
vile from Brunswick last night and
Way Cross has quarantined against
Waynesville, which is close to Camp
Haines.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
A snfron CoIored Index

OF the condition of a bilious stomach and
sluggish liver is the human countenance.
Not only the skin. but the eyebalIs, are
tinged with the yellow hue when the bile
gets into the blood Besides this, sick head
aches ensue. the tongue becomes furred,
pains are felt in the liver and through
the right shoulder blade. and dizziness is
experienced upon rising from a sitting or
recumbent posture by the bilious invalid.
For these and other indication Of bilious
ness Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
sovereign remedy. It is also efiicacious
in chills, and fever. dumb ague, ague cake,
inactivity Of the kidneys and bladder,
rheumatism and nervousness. 1t stimu-
lates restores digestion and sleep, and
tends greatly to mitigate the inhrmities
OF age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 16.-Oficial ad-
vices received here announce the repeat
ed bombardment during the past few
days Of Rio Janeiro and private advices
just received say that Rio has practi-
cally been captured by the insurgents,
who are in possession of the town Of
Nichteroy, opposite Rio. The official ad-
vices say that NichterOy has been shelled
time and again by the insurgent war
vessels and that the garrison Of Nichte-
roy was finally compelled to surrender
after making a gallant resistance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Attempt Mt Murder.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. IL
A vicious attempt at murder occurred
tonight in the tunnel district Vito
Lazzo was shot in the back and leg by
James Wicks, notorious negro. Two
other Italians. companions of Lazzo,
named Lombardo and Luigi, were also
dubbed into Inconsistencies by the
negro. Wicks was caught by officers
and lodged in Jail. Butch Hogan, a
young desperado, was found on Clinton
ST. dying from severe wounds on the
head, which had evidently been inflicted
by a club. Hugo Frank and Dick Jones
were arrested as his suspected assail-
ants
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
At Other Points.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 1s.-The first case
Of Asiatic cholera to be discovered here
was reported today.
CAIRO. Sept. lS.-There was a death
from cholera here yesterday.
BREST. Sept. 1S.-There have been
eight deaths from cholera here since yes
terday.
LISBON, Sept. 10.-The official Gazette
announces that the ports Of New York
and New Jersey are free from cholera
New York was recently declared chol-
era infected port by mistake owing 70
the sickness resembling cholera which
occurred in Jersey city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Without a Competitor.
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Is far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity wholesomeness and eavenng power that pact
cally without competitor. Adueraton prevails such
that the consumer many sections the mercy
of the venders of the ammonia and alum baking powders
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by physician of high standing and only
pure Cream of Tartar powder to be obtained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Five new
cases Of smallpox were discovered in
this city today. Three lived in the
neighborhood Of W. Fifdeth-st- and two
on w. Thirty-fifth-st. All were removed
10 North Brother island. The health
authorities Of Brooklyn have discovered
a nest Of smallpox on ClermOnt-ave.
and in Adelphia-st. The patients are
colored people. Six have been removed
10 the hospital and other suspicious
ones are being watched.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Reports from other Points.

IRON RIVER, Wis, Sept. 17-Fierce
forest fires are raging between this city
and Superior and a great deal of dam
age to timber. railroad property and
the property Of homesteaders has been
done. The evening trains on the
Northern Pacific and Duluth. South
Shore & Atlantic railways were pre-
ceded by hand cars loaded with section
men to repair the tracks for the trains
to pass. Several bridges along the
Northern Pacific are on fire and home
steaders in many cases have been en-
tirely burned out
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. IL
For several days this city has been en-
veloped in dense smoke from numerous
forest fires south Of here, but no dan
ger was anticipated until this afternoon
when the fires approached the city.
forced on by strong wind The fire
departments were called out and the
flames were fought off before they
reached any building on the outskirts
Of the town. A number Of small fires
burning in the city limits where land
is being cleared have also been extin-
guished.
MERRILL, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE wind
has turned completely around, stopping
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
STILL UNDER FIRE.
Insurgents Give Rio Janeiro AnOthep
DAYS BombardinE.

PARIS, Sept 1S-The Brazilian iega.
ton IN this city announces that It has re-
ceived a dispatch stating that the insur-
gent fleet started 10 lombard Rio do
Janeiro at noon today and did consider
able damage. The dispatch further states
that the situation at the Brazilian capital
had not changed.
BERLIN. Sept. lS-An official dispatch
received from Derres-Salaan, near Zan-
zihar a port Of Germany in East Africa.
says that the stronghold OF the Wshepes,
in Ugogo, has been stormed by a German
colonial force. The fighting was severe,
and Lieut.. Fleisbach was killed and Lieut.
Richtern was wounded during the enc
gagement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

the progress of the forest fires in this
vicinity. A light rain Is falling and
heavy clouds indicate a general rain.
The work of caring for the destitute
farmers has begun in earnest. Citizens
are responding literally. and the inn
mediate wants of the people are looked
after.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
While Other Towns and
Cities are in Peril.
LIVES ARE ALREADY LOST
And There Will Doubtless be
Many More Victims
Unless Something Checks the
DevourinG Flames.
Two Hundred Square Miles
Swept by Flames

With the Wall of Fire StiII Rolling
to the NOrth-Hundreds of Acres of
Pine Forests Already Destroyed on
Which the Loss Is Estimated nt
$4,000, ,OOO-The Hard Fight of the
Firemen To Save PrOPerty-RePOrts
from other Points.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
SIX MEN KILLED
by the Explosion of a Mill Boiler I'm
Connecticut.

CONLON. Conn. Sept. 1s.-At Whittier
today a boiler of a mill exploded and six
persons were killed. Killed;
RICHARD WHEELER.
BEN APMAHON.
GALE M'AIAHON.
JAMES GUNTER.
HENRY SMITH.
JIM KELLEY.
The bodies were blown 10 pieces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Another KuIed

ROME. Ca. Sept 17-Three negroes.
who murdered old man Ham and
wounded two others near here yester-
day, were run out of the swamps in
which they were surrounded this morn
ing and one was killed. The other two
were landed in jail. They may be
lynched.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
REBELS TAKE RIO,
Decided Victory for the
Brazilian Insurgents.
Arsenal and Custom House
in Their Control.
CONGRESS is STILL LOYAL
And Votes to Sustain Presi-
dent Peixoto,
Who Is Encamped Near Rio
with q Small Force.

Admiral DemeIIOs, Leader of the
RebeIIious Forces, After n Confer
ence Declares That He VIII Accept
Nothing but Unconditional Surren-
der-IndicatiOns That No Violent
Methods VIII Prevail at the Hands
of the VictOFs. .-I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 17.-Pray for
rain is the cry throughout northern Wis
consin today, as the forest fires con-
tinue to devour everything before them.
1t has been an exciting day for Ash
land.
Settlers are coming in from all direc-
tions, running for their lives. At noon
the people were called from worship by
fire alarms. The cinders and smoke
became almost binding all over the
city. over 600 volunteers We're added
To the fire department to fight the
flames, which rushed in on the city
from Ohanah. Indian reservation. At
3 o'clock there was wild cry of de-
spair among the people living near the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western rail-
road shops The water works had given
out and there was no water. The chem
icaI engines were brought out, but it was
useless to try to stop the flames as a
high gale of wind was blowing. There
are but very few wells in the city. The
NlclA c4t1NE NuuE4Ae AiAt aAAA NAAC PA0~Ag
engineers soon had the thirty dead loco
motives fired up. running all rolling
stock to the lake front. Household
goods have been burned and over 100
families are already homeless. The sight
was almost Obscured by the heavy clouds
and cinders. Twenty men were over
come in fighting the flames and taken to
the hospital. The timber and vegeta-
tion is like straw. No rain has fallen
since July 10. Three families near Mar
engo have perished. There was no help
TO 20 10 them. The firemen with wet
blankets and goggles on cannot remain
in the heat and smoke long.
At Parishville the iron plant is burn
ing. a large number of women and
children, VINO had rushed to the lake
front. were only saved by q desperate
effort with patrol wagons. The fire is
the same that has been raging further
south all week and the heaviest part
did not reach here until until today. 1t
was a hopeless struggle in the eastern
part Of the city. The settlers arriving
have pitiful stories to tell and are being
cared for by those who still have houses.
One man named Egstron was driven
crazy by the loss Of his wife and fam
ny of two children. His bair and eye
lashes and clothes were burned from
his body when discovered. As near as
can be estimated, the fire now covers
nearly two hundred square miles and
Is sweeping north.
The damage TO standing pine will be
very heavy and approximates not less
than $5,0OOO0O a woman and baby.
supposed to be the wife Of a settler.
were picked up in an insensible condi-
ton tonight near the White river road.
The child died soon after arriving here.
The mother is In delirium and 1t is
supposed that her husband perished at
Odanah reservation.
Indians are camping on a raft in Bad
river and are hemmed in with an arch
way of flames. All communication was
cut off from surrounding small towns.
It is impossible to give details
of today's holocausts and losses. but
il rain does not come tonight the death
list will run up into the hundreds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
AFTER A CENTURY,
Impressive Exercises at the
National Capitol
To Celebrate the Laying of
the Cornerstone
BY GEORGE WASHINGTON.
High Officials OF the Govern
ment Present.
And the Event One OF Great
Significance.

President Cleveland, Vlce-President
Stevenson, Speaker Crisp and Others
Make Addresses-The Streets of the
National Capital ThroDged with the
People Anxious 10 witness the Com
memOrative Exercises.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
THE YELLOW FEVER PLAGUE
FOUR NEW CASES REPORTED AT
BRUNSWICK, CA.

The Outlook Not at All Favorable
omciaIs OF Hamburg Acknowledges
That There Are Cases of Cholera in
That City-At other Places.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
THE First TRAIL HERD.

Tho Advance Guard From tho south
Crossing the Yellowstone.
Special to The Independent.
MILES CRY, juno 5.-Ths hrst herd Of
southern cattle to come into Montana this
season have been crossing the Yeilowstoas
to-day. They came by railroad to sheri-
dan, Wyo.. and have been driven across
country from that point. Ths herd 10
owned by Ryan Bros. Stock brokers say
the strinaeney in the money market will
result in decreased shipments of southern
cattle to Montana this year. The cattle
men cannot get advances from the banks.
as in former years, and consequently will
not have the money TO purchase steers to
bring north.
The money for the purchase price OF the
site for the state reform school has all been
subscribed, and just as soon as the deeds
arc ready the title to the land selected BY
The school will be located about two miles
east OF the city. ON the big canal. The site
contains forty acres of excellent land.
The annual race meetings will begin here
July and continue for three days. Purses
aRRtsRatinR 81 500 will be hung np.
The first base bali game of the season
was played here yesterday between the
Miles City and Fort KsoGh mines. the latter
being viotorious by score of to s. All
the runs on each side were made in the
fifth inning. The local ball association has
enclosed grounds and a grand stand with Q
seating capacity of $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
The Popular Young Lawyer Joins
tho Majority Who Sleep
in Death.
His Friends Were Legion, His
Sterling Qualities Many
and Conspicuous.
Funeral services Held ON Tuesday at
Bouidsr-Wni BE Buried Under
His Native Sod.

Special to Tho Independont
BOULDER, June 6.--IhOmas Joyes died Al
the Boulder Hot Springs at 9:15 O'Clock last
evening. Mr.. Joyes had been resident Of
Boulder nearly six years and during that
time had endearod himself to the citizens
Of Jefferson county moro than any Other
professional man who has ever resided in
this community. He was one Of the ablest
lawyers that ever cnme to Montana. In
politics. In his profession, and as citizen,
Thomas Joyes WIS peer among men. His
parents reside in Louisville, Ky, and have
been informed of the death OF their talented
son. He was only 33 years old and had al
ready established a reputation which was
enviable 90 q most reliable. honest and
conscientious lawyer. He followed the
footsteps of his father in choosing his vo-
cation, his father, Patrick Joyss. being for
several years judge OF the district in which
Louisville is situated.
Deceased was mover married. MI. Joyea
was county attorney of Jefferson county
death he held the ship of the
county democracy. He was q delegate to
the Chicago convention which nominated
Cleveland and has been more or loss oon-
spiouous in poiitics ever sin0e his residence
in tho state. In the death Of Mr.. Joyss
the county loses one of the most sociabls.
best eduoated and kindest hearted men.
The remains will be brought TO town to-
morrow morning and will lie in state at the
court house from two until six O'Clock 2.
m. Funeral services will be held over thu
remains at three O'Clock Tuesday and next
mo ming his body will be shipped to his
parents at Louisville, Ky.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
RAIDED BY ROBBERS.

The Peoples BRnk, Of Bensonvllle, Ark,
Looted by Bandits.
LITTLE Rock, June 5.-A special to the
Gazette from Bentonville. Ark. says the
town was thrown into the widest excite
ment at three O'Clock this afternoo by a
band of six robbers rushing In and with
drawn Winchesters robbinR tho PEOPLES
bank of all ito Rol and cur ENJOY, amounting
to about $4,000. They came into town BY
back allev and left one of their number
to hold their horses while three went into
the bank and at tho point Of their guns
compelled ths cashier to shell out the cash.
Two stood guard ut tho door and fred into
tho streets at every man that showed his
head.
got what arms they could and commenced
fusilade on the robbers. finally woundinQ
two Of them. but to what extent IL not
known. Three citizens were wounded In
aaht: George j. jackson has sligh I
wound in the head. Tom Baker slight
wound in the chin. and Taylor Stone. shot
in the q. DIN, may die.
When the robbers left they compelled
some bank officials to 40 before and behind
them in order to protect tnsm from the
citizens. The sheriff. with horses. started
In pursuit Immediately aud at last accounts
was only quarter of . mile behind them.
1t is expected they will be captured, but II
is not probable that they will give NJ with
out q hard fight. It is supposed they are
making tor the Indian territory a. they are
travelling in shat direction.
Another special from Rogers Ark, says a
skirmish between ths sherifi's posse and
the bandits took place about fosr milel
wsss of Bentonville, but gives no particu-
lara.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
LIZZIE BORDEN'S TRIAL.
Begun ut Fall River, Mass.-The Terrible
Crime.

Begun at Fall River, Mass.-The Terrible
New BEDFORD. Mass, June 5.-The trial
Of Lizzie Borden. Of Fall River, charged
with numbering her father. Andrew Jack
son Borden, and her stepmother. Abby Dur
fes ordsn. An aged and highly respected
couple, ON the morning Of Aug. 4. 1892,
began here this morning. The most emi-
nent criminal lawyers in the state were en-
ployed and the trial promises to be most
interesting and probably sensational.
The evidence is purely circumstantial.
On the day in question. as far as known,
the only persons in the house of the old
couple we're Lizzie and a maid servant
Bridget Sullivan. who was outsi e most of
the morning. washing windows Borden
was out In the morning. returning be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock, and il was
only short time afterwards that Lizzie.
after a short visit to the barn, called the
servant to run for q doctor, as her father
had been murdered. Shortly afterwatd d
Mrs. Borden was missed and a search re-
vealed her body in the upper room. she
having evidently been killed some time be-
fore her husband. In both cases death re-
suited from blows from some heavy sharp
instrument. probably an axe, but the in
strument of death has never been dis
covered.
Certain discrepancy in Lizzie's stories
and some other suspicious circumstances
led to her arrest some weeks after the mur-
der, and subsequent Indictment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
BRIGGS TRIAL COST $4,000.
Conservative Estimates Place the Sum at
That Amount.

Conservative Estimatos Place the Sum at
That Amount.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-It is generally
agreed among Prssbyterians prominently
connected with the Briggs case that the OK
pensss incurred during the entire progress
OF tho case from the initiatory stage until
the general assembly disposed Of il last
week amounted to = very large sum, but il
10 almost impossible to mako an estimate of
the total amount with accuracy. Some
light was thrown on this subject, however.
by Rev. DR.. Bartlett. who was chairman of
the local committee of arrangements for
the general assembly: d.. Bartlett says
the board bill alone Of 200 commissioner
to the assembly, the number the local COM
mittee promised TO provide for, amounted
to $500 per day. and therefore the two days
trial Of Dr.. Briggs in this city, cost the
local committee $500. There wero. how
ever. more than 800 delegates to the Assem-
bly,, and while the trial oonsumed. properly
speaking. only two days, tho case really
extended over more than double that period,
20 $13, 600 is nearer the mark than $1800.
This, in itself, Is low estimate. d..
Bartlett is OF the opinion that the estimate
made by some OF the commissioners that
the Briggs case from beginning to end.
cost the general assembly about SEC. 1000. ID
nearly correct. Col. NoCook. of the pros
ecuting committee. a wealthy man, spent
out of his own pocket, according to DR..
Bartlett's opinion, mt least $40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Impeached Nebraska Ohicers Reinstated
by the supreme Court.

Impeached Nebraska Officers Reinstated
by the supreme Court.
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 5.-The impeaohsd
officials have been reinstated, but they had
CLOSE call. Tho supreme court by vote
OF two to one declared Secretary OF State Al
len. Attorney General Hastings and Com.
missioner Of Public Lands and Buildings
Humphrey innocent Of the charges brought
against thom BY the legislature. Chief
Justice Maxwell was the dlssentsr. He
held the three men guilty of misdsneanoE
in Office and that they should be forever
dsbsrred from holding positions of trust in
the public service. but Judges Post and
Novsl, In their opinions, acquitted the ac-
cused of any intention OF wrong doing. and
thus restored them to their Office.
The opinion is very lengthy. Judge Max
wall, in his dissent. finds that "the charges
are we'll sakeaa and should be sustained. l
therefore vote guilty Es charged. find
the result Of the decision, II adhered to.
will be to open the door to the grossest
frauds in the public institutions OF the
state. A number OF Witnesses for the state
testified as II under constraint. and thero
seemed TO be powerful influences aifectin z
some of them. Aside from immediate
friends of Respondents ct work in their
favor, ths respondents RHe. OF course.
not responsible for those Influences. but II
il my duty 10 mention thom."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
GAY AND GROSS.

The Meagher County Outlaws Thought to
BE Near BazemAn.
Special to thes independent
BOHEMIAN, June 5.-Gay. one of tho
MeARher county desper ADDE'S. was seen ON
tho street hete to-day by j. NJ. Peters. .
former resident Of Castle. Mr.. Peters is
positive that the party he saw was none
other than Gay. RS he knew him in Castle.
Peters was perhaps afraid to infsrm the
officers. but told friend who gave the
alarm. Sheriff Caldwell, Of Bozeman, ac-
compansd by Sheriff Haines. of Madison
county, and ExShsritf j. w. Robertson
started In pursuit. Two men wore reported
seen going north. II these men are Gay
and Gross they are probably going to
White sulphur for their wives. The sheriff q
patty returned at 7:45 without getting trace
of the men. II ia believed they are still
around this part Of the state.