davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

NEW YORK. March 27-Champioa Jim
Corbett arrived In this city last night from
Pittsburg. accompanied by his wife. Cor.
bett looked in the best OF health. and said
he never felt better. He has secured roomA
at the Hotel Vendcme. and will remain m
the city TOR the rest OF the week. AS he has
laid his company OIL il being molly week.
The champion, in speaking OF bis match
with Mitchell. ssid be had no fear OF 10 not
taking place. II think Mitchell intends to
fight me. and am equally as anxious 10
fight him. l understand that the New Or
leans club and tine coney Island club wall
not bid for the match. III that 10 the case
any reputable club in America - at liberty
20 bid for the fight and wall accent the
terms OF the club Offering the iargest
pursou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Chicago's w. C. T. u. Temple.

CHICAGO March 27.-Mrs. Matilda b.
Carse, whose energy and devotion mace
the ma gnitcent WomaL's Christian Tenn
perance Union temple possible, has fur
nished the press reply to the attacks on
the financial management OF the enterprise.
After detailing the persistent attempts of
interested persons 10 discredit the project
from it's inception and answering the
charges In detail. Mrs. Carse says. in con-
clus,oD: 'Tbe building does not yet be-
long TO us In fee simple. nor did we in the
least exp ect that It conld 80 belong when
we resolved five years ago II shou Id he
built, bnt everything looks hopeful We
have ten years In which to raise the money
which will enable us TO call this splendid
building all our own"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

THE New York State Tax Commits
sion favors the taxing of mortgages for
State revenues, expecting with that and
like taxes to be able to get enough rev.
enues for State purposes without laying
any tax upon real estate and personal
property. Mortgages are a form of
personal property which escapes taxa
ton, but. could not do go il an effort
should be made to tax them, as they are
matter of record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
NOT A PLEASANT PROSPECT.
A Chicago Spiriiualist Predicts Carter Harri-
sons Election. cyclones. Cholera and Death.

CHICAGO. March 27.-According to Mrs.
Sarah L. Brownell. even the occult beings.
whose abiding place IL the spirit land. are
climbing into the band wagon and are
strongly in favor Of Carter II. Harrison for
worlds fair Mayor. Mrs Brownell made
some national and politica! prophecies last
night. she informed select circle OF
spiritualists that Carter II. Harrison would
be elected Aayor by 10000 majority. Mira
Browneli also orophesied that within the
next three months seven meb. high in tho
councils of the Nation. would die; thas
there would be two bloody riots in Chicago
before snow. and that two CT clones would
swesp the city. She also inti;aaeed that
cholera would smite down many IN Chi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Une.p:ained suicide of |. Pub,,.he,.

CHICAGO. March 27.-Horace C.. Dono-
ghue. q well-known publisher. committed
suicide under remarkable circumstances
to-day. While he was standing before bis
dressing case his wife took mp u newspaper
and commenced reading about Elliott L.
Shepard's death In New York. Suddenly
she heard her husband fall with q peculiar
gurgling sound. and. rushing to his side.
was horriiied TO find that he had cut his
throat from ear To ear with o razor. The
cause of the tragic affair Is Q mystery. Mr..
Donoghue leaves = large estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

In view of Mr.. John E. Risley's ante
cedents it is surprising that he should
have been willing to take the risk of
accepting foreign appointment. The
air is full of charges and rumors which,
for the sake of himself and his friends.
he should have allowed to remain un.
disturbed. It is evident that Mr.. Ris-
ley has q very vulnerable record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

The appointment of Mr.. Samuel E.
Morss. editor of the Indianapolis Senti-
mel, as consul general at Paris is very
fit one to be made. and, under the cir
cumstances, very natural one. 1t is q
good Office, and Mr.. Morss has fairly
earned it by party service and devotion
to the personal fortunes of Mr.. Cleve-
land. He is gentleman of ability and
culture. and will fill the position with
entire credit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
World took the trouble to follow Gen.
Harrison on his hunting tour to inter-
view him in regard to his administra-
ton and the duty of the Republican
party. He had not word to say about
his administration. AS to the duty of
the party, General Harrison said: keep
up the battle; fight on" That's what
every Republican is saying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

be permitted to say that another set of
men shall not do the work which they
refuse to do themselves. The right of
every man to work is AS plain as the
right of every man to quit work. and
both must be enforced and protected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

IT is said that Secretary Lamont has
made arrangements to have the CORE
spondents supplied with biographies OF all
of the more important of the Presidents
appointments. This accounts for the ia
vorable notices which have been furnished
By the press associations. An excellent
biography. tor instance. was sent ont re-
Garding Mr. Risley, minister TO Denmark.
but the later account not only contained
more facts. but was much more interesting
TO the reader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

EDITOR MoKss will probably regret
that he did not filch little time from
politics during the last few years to
study French. However. he will find
plenty of nice places in Paris with the
sign English spoken here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

Mr.. CLEVELAND gave out that he re-
garded the appointment of editors to
Office as muzzling the press. but he has
already appointed two in Indiana. and
others are in hot expectancy. When
the places are all filled there will prob
ably be found as many editors in Office
under this administration as under any
nraviOus one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
to the re8dt

THE New York Mail and Express says
Elliott Shepard's last editorial expression.
written only on Friday morning. was an
answer TO an inquiry. what 10 your favor
lite ambitionf" His answer WAS TO intro
ducs the Christian spirit into secular jour-
io.x,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
The "Reds. Yerr Quiet

CHICAGO. March 27.-ChicaRo officials
laugh at the story of plot to assassinats
the Prince OF Wales when the latter visits
the worlds fair. Assistant Superi ntendent
of Police George w. Hubbard has been
looking mp the Anarchists of Chicago for
years. and said this afternoon: Tho reds
are very quiet and have not been doing
any thing for some time. The story IL prob
ably intended to brighten people from the
worlds fair. but can safely say thatinone
OF our intended visitors need fear anything
from Anarchists"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

The INIIANAFOLIS OOOlsNAL
Can be found at the following places:
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 80 Boulevard
de Capucnes.
PHILADELPHIA-A.P Kemble. 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co.. ia Vine street
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Co., Union Depot
WASHINGTON, ID. c.-Riggs House and Ebbtt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

1T remains To be seen whether "the
re.orm element of the Indiana Democ-
racy" will be piacated by the appoint
ment of Mr.. Morss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

THESE daily announcements as to
what kind of men Mr.. Cleveland will
appoint to Office and what kind he will
not appoint are becoming very tiresome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
BERRY'S SALE OF TROTTERE.
High-Bred Stock TO Put Under the Ham,
mer at Chicago To-Day.

High-Bred Stock to Put Under the Ham,
mer at Chicago To-Day.
Chicago. March 27.-Berry's tenth an
nusl com bination sale of high class unde-
veloped breeding stock opened to-day.
with three hundred head catalOgued and Q
large crowd of buyers present. including
many of the leading breeders of the coun-
try. The first animal offered was Evelyn
Hope. q two-year-old FLY of Red Wilkes.
dam Lady Innis. BY John billiard. She 10
a typical Red Wilkes. who is the sire OF
Ralph Wilkes t2:l3ls) and oighty others In
the 2:9O list. Price. $780, For the Gay
about fifty head were sold. at prices
fully ND to second sales Tomorrow =
better class will be offered. among which 10
Element. by Onward. dam Lady Alice. full
brother to Acolyte, that sold for
$4,000. and is said to be as
promising as his famous brother
Axis. by Axtel t2:12) at three races. when
he was sold for sl050OO; first dam Ella
Louise, by Louis Napoleon. sire of Grace
Napoleon (2:l4lsl, and jerome Eddy t2:16l3l,
Nutpatch, the nine-year-Old son of Nut
wood one of the greatest sires of this gen.
GRAFTON, and his dam by one of vhe best
daughters of the great Droodmare Manu-
brine PatcheD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Not Yer.
,rfsl AIvavffaav

New York Commercial Advertiser
So far as We can sscerta in. the intimacy
between Adiai and Grover has not yet be-
come SO close that the former has taken
Baby Ruth outiu her peTAm bulatox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

THE popular subscription for the en-
campment fund starts out in fine form.
Keep it moving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

THE many rules which the President
is making remind one of New Years
day resolutions-excellent but made to
be forgotten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

Mr.. z. G. KEITH, Chicago banker and
weli-known Republican. has been kept
busy TOR few days explaining how his
namc came to be appended to q published
call for o business mems mass meeting to
support Carter Harrison. He says the call
Was brought to him in banking hours. with
the mere statement that was it for q mass
meeting of business men. He had heard
there Was TO be business men's meeting
In favor of Allerton and supposed this was
the call He was very busy and did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

CUvIER, the greatest of modern compar-
ative anstomists. said of the domestic dog
that he was 1.-The most complete the most
singular and the most useful conquest ever
made by man." This is high praise from q
distinguished source. The completeness of
the conquest and the infinite patience in
volved in making it are shown by the fact
that the dog 10 q near relative of the wolf.
the fox and the jackal. and has only been
reclaimed from q wild state by kindness.
training and human c0mpanionship. His
evolution into the varied types of to-day,
including great number of distinct varie-
ties, celebrated for various gifts and dis
tlnguished by the highest traits of charao-
ter. is quite as remarkable as the evolution
of the human race aud the elevation of
man from savagery to civilization.
HThe dog figures largely in literature,
and almost always to his credit. He
has been the hero Of many o story. the
inspiration of many song. He has
figured az q character In novels and plays
He has been much written about.
and almost invariably with love and
respect. or all animals he is nearest to
man and most often shares his firm friend
ship. Love me, love my dog" is q very
old proverb, and has been the basis of q
thousand quarrels. Let us hope IL will not
precipitate any among the owners of the
fine animals now on exhibition in this city
or among the visitors who will call upon
them. The bench show that opens to-day
will be very attractive to the lovers of fine
dogs of all kinds. and ought to be literally
patronized.
SOME years ago. when Mr.. lie Duo was
United States Commissioners of Agricul-
ture. he excited great hilarity among the
newspaper funny men by an effort to intro
due Q the cultivation of the tea plant into
North and South Carolina. In spite of all
the ridiouIe heaped upon the enterprise.
and the skepticism and indifference of tea
Shippers and dealers. few people in the
States named have kept ND the cultivation
for their own and their neighbors' benefit,
and have pleasure if not profit in it, Re-
GENTLY South Carolinian. who has
ten acre tea tract. sent samples of the
cured tea TO Q New York Wholesale dealer.
who tested it and pronounced 1t equal to
the grade which retaiis Mt 40 cents pound.
This, of course. 10 not line grade. and i'm
porters insist that American tea must al
ways compete with the inferior grades of the
Chinese variety. but this opinion may yet
be changed. Its not probable that 1t will
ever be grown in this country to any great
extent. but those who are interested IN tho
matter argue that machinery and improved
methods Of handling may offset the cheap
labor of Cinnamon. and that. like all
plants when intelligently and carefully
cultivated. II may be- improved and
brought to high standard IS we'll here as
elsewhere. At all events. lie Due is. In
some degree. vindicated even now.
Mr.. T. G. KEITH, q Chicago banker and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

road il; saw whole lot of signatures and
put his name down. Moral: Never sign q
paper without reading it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
NDIASAPOIIs, IND

Persons sending the Journal through the mails in
the United States should put an eightpage paper
ONE-cENT postage stamp; on twelve or sixteen.
page paper Two-CENT postage stamp. Foreign post
age Is usually double these rates.
All communications intended for publication in
ibis paper must in order 10 rccefre dcstff0f. be
coydnied b1 me name and address OF the scrite,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Pool Room Raided.

CINCINNATI. March 27-The police. hav-
ing vainiy tried for two days to close
pool room. to-day took heroic measures.
and, under the advice of the prosecuting
attorney of the Police Court they treated
the place az they would q gambling house
of the ordinary sort. They determined TO
seize the betting psraphernalla as they
have often done III faro and other gambling
houses. Chief of Detectives Hazen warned
the orowd inside tho room to get out If they
wanted to avoid arrest. There was n wild
rush for the street. The detectives
then broke open the door leading
to the Office portion of the room.
seized the sheets. cards. stationery,
and the telegraph instruments. the prop
erty of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Then, arrestng the ASSISTANTS in
the place. all were conveyed in the patrol
wagon to the central station. where the
men were released on bond. Later in the
day Mr.. Ksmp. proprietor of the pool room,
obtained q temporary injunction from
Judge Buchwalter. of the Common Pleas
Court. restraining the police from further
interference with his business. The taking
out of the instruments broke the entire
racing circuit of the Western Union. and
that company is considering the question
of holding the chief of police responsible
for the damages caused BIZ the delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
stallion Pancost Dead.

LOUISVILLE. March 27.-Pancost. tho
noted stallion owned by the Hon.. Ben
johnson, of Bardstown. died yesterday.
Panoost had race record of 2:21s4, and
once sold for $4,000. the highest price at
that time ever paid for q trotter. Tho
horse was fifteen years old, and last year
made the season at $50. and nettod his
owner something like 5000. Pancost was
by Woodford Mambrino; his first dam
Bicora, by Harold. sire of Maud S., 2:O8aa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
pute. The appraisers held a meeting
yesterday, but will not be able to report
for few days.
LIKES THE MORMONs.
Liliuokalani Leaning Toward the
Latter Day Saints.

AdtJCI Aay 0oihOSs
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 2l.-Liliuo-
kalani, the dethroned queen of Hawaii,
may become Mormon. Brigham john
son, formerly missionary to the Sand
wich islands,is in receipt of communi-
cation from her. in which she expresses
love for the saints and their creed.
While president of the mission he
formed the queens acquaintance. and
she several times attended the service
of the Latter Day Saints. When he
left she requested that be communicate
with her, and in answer to such COM
munication the following letter, dated
April 6, has been received:
brigham Johnson-Greeting: Your
letter of Oct. Is has been received some
time and the contents noted. L am
thankful for the encouraging thoughts
therein expressed, pertaining to the
hereafter, and l shall take heed of the
same. am pleased to inform you that
your sentiments have been a solace to
Inc and have buoyed me up in these
days of trouble, which have rested on
me and my kingdom. l have been re-
lieved in calling on the Almighty. He
has given me peace. | called upon Him
and He heard my voice. / have heard
through Makanoe and others about your
temple and those connected Herewith,
and / have great respect for it and them,
and | am in sympathy with them for
struggling on in the great work OF
Christianity. Give my love to the Ha-
waiian people there.
I& f"I "IIIIUQKALANI."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
DIDN'T KNOW HILL.
How Pat Quinn, the City Hall Ele-
,,o- NJ Wos uoudinannad

How Pat Quinn, the City Hall EIe-
vatOr Man, Was Handicapped.
Pat Quinn is the elevator man at the
city hall. He is an ex-1reman, a good
elevator man and a clever fellow. But
Pat is handicapped somewhat by the
fact that he does not know all the big
men aud prominent citizens OF the city.
Yesterday Sam Hill allowed the sun
shine Of his presence to glint upon the
dingv corridors of the old city hall
building. He wanted to see the side
walk inspector, and when he stepped
into the elevator he asked Pat Quinn
where that individual kept himself.
You will find him i'll the city engln-
eer's Office" said Pat. But L doubt If
be is in at the present time"
"Whtre can l find him then?" asked
Mr.. Hill again.
Nv ell. am sure l don't know" said
Quinn. "All that | know is that when
he comes to the city hall he is generally
found in the engineers Office"
But Mr.. Hill was not satisfied. He
thought Quinn should be able to tell
him exactly where the inspector could
be found. He grew huffy and remarked
that Quinn was no gentleman. Quinn
retorted that there appeared to be two
men in the same boat. This made Mr..
Hill mad and he flOunced out of the
elevator.
"What's your name?" he shouted to
Quinn. II am going to report you"
My name Is Quinn, Pat Quinn. Go
ahead and report. What in thunder is
your name?"
MI Hill looked astOnished and he re-
piled in heated tone of voice: MY
name is Hill, sir. Sam Hill"
Sam Hill," repeated Quinn reflect
lively. Il don't know you. Never heard
the name before"
Mr.. HLl's rage passed almost beyond
bounds at this turn of the matter. and
he rushed into the city clerks office and
lodged a complaint against the elevator
man,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
WILL SAW THIS WEEK.
Nearly All the Mills Will Open
for Business.

In another week nearly all the saw
mills in Minneapolis will be running
full blast, says the Lumberman. The
Bovey-DeLaittre mill will start up on
Monday. 1t is estimated that this mill
will turn out, after it gets started in
good shape, an average Of 100000 feet
III days run of ten hours. The North
ern mill will start on Monday. J. w.
Day Il Co. expect to start Monday and
their night crew will get to work within
a week. The new Diamond mill will
probably begin saving some time next
week. This will be the first of the new
mills to get started. 1t is expected that
the McMullen new mill will start its
saws by the first of next month, If not
before. The ChattertOn mill is still de-
layed by tie non-arrival of machinery,
and it is somewhat indefinite when it
will start.
Nelson, Tenney & Co. will start two
of their mills next Monday, and before
the week is over the night crews will
probably get to work. The Bassett mill
made a start Wednesday morning. The
prospect now is that the G. A. Smith u
Co.'s mill will begin operations by the
middle of May. or surely by the 1st of
June. This will be a model mill, and
lulH U6IUlSli oIC WdlIluS Will COllotllCl-
able interest to see the record that 1t
will make during the coming season.
The SheVlin-Carpenter mill has now
been running since April 3. Up to the
18th of this month this mill sawed over
2,OO0, 900 feet of lumber. The Plymouth
mill has been running for more than
week. The Petrle and Mcmillan new
mills will probably be running some
time next month, il no further delay IS
experienced in getting machinery.
The Hall d. Ducy lumber mills re-
sumed operations this morning, having
shut down temporarily on account of
the storm. The mill resumes work
under the most favorable auspices, aud
prospects are good for a heavy cut of
logs. The seasons work was really
commenced April 8, when the mill was
started up, having been equipped with
new aid the most approved machinery.
uShipments of pine are falling off con-
siderably, and the decrease for the past
week was more than 100000 feet.
Trade, however, is as good as 1T usually
is for April, and will compare well with
previous years. The trade OF the pres
ent week Will be likely to show heavy
decrease owing to the storm.
The Mississippi d Rum River Boom
company began operations the first of
this week, ana Will start several drives
about Monday or Tuesday next. The
company will have logs in the boomS as
soon as the mills ere ready to handle
them. 1t is believed the storm OF the
past few days will not delay the drives
more than couple Of days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
HICKCOX'S BAD FIX.
A Young Fellow Arrested for
Passing Worthless Checks

A Young Fellow Arrested for
Passing Worthless Checks.
n. c. HickcOx, welI-dreSsed young
fellow, who has been stopping at The
Waverly hotel, on Harmon place. for a
few weeks past, was arrested yesterday
by Inspectors Lawrence and Hoy and
locked up at the central station on the
charge of forgery. HickcOx has sweet
heart whose home is in the Eighth
ward. He has been very attentive to
her, has sent her flowers and boxes of
candy and taken her to the theater
more times than he has fingers and toes.
1t is understood from the inspectors
that he managed TO do all this on money
obtained by passing forged checks.
He passed one for S25 on Elliot, the
Nicollet avenue ieweler. He purchased
of him handsome ring for his sweet
heart and got the balance on the check
in cash. He bought flowers from Men
denhall, the florist, and rendered in
payment worthless check for SO. He
did the same thing with Smith. the
florist. and OH each occasion the young
lady in the Eighth ward received a
handsome basket Of flowers, by which
tokens she knew lie loved her. HickoX
bought a rubber coat from the Goodyear
Rubber company and gave in payment
check for $50, pocketing the cash
change. The Heath bicycle establish
ment was caught for S25. it is under
stood that several liverymen and con-
fectioners are mourning the stupidity of
somebody connected with the establish
ments for taking in worthless checks.
Inspector Hoy stated last night that
HickOX came from a splendid Milwau-
kee family, and that he had but recently