davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-04-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Chicago Fire.

The most remarkable. art produc
ton of modern times is said to be
the new Cyclorama of the Chicago
Fire located on Michigan Avenue,
in that enterprising city. The great
work is reported to have cost nearly
a quarter of million of dollars, and
shows in a very realistic and wonder
full manner the great fire Of 1871.
The observer IS placed in an ele'
yated position on the site Of old Fort
Dearborn, Immediately south of the
Rush St. Bridge, and from this his
toric spot views this grand and awe
inspiring scene. To the southwest
lies the business potion of the city,
a smouldering mass of red hot RUNS,
the great north side is a sea OF
flames, while along the lake shore
are two or three streets that are
doomed, but not yet destroyed. Civ
.ne here a glimpse OF the old Chi
cago of snte-hre days. The scene
along the lake shore in and about
the old Y. S. Marine Hospital and
the Rush Street Bridge is one OF in
descrlbabe coniuslon-thousanos OF
helpless and homeless in a wild and
furious flight for safety. The whole
effect is sublime and awful in the
extreme.
Unusual care was taken to make
this grand work worthy Of the sub
iect, and above all. to have 1t his
torically correct. Professor David
Swing and other eminent authorities
pronounce the whole faithful por-
travail of this great historic event. 1t
will remain as one OF the sights OF
the city until after the Worlds Fair.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-04-20
Tho World Enrichs cd.

Tho World Enrichsd.
The facilities of the present day for
the production OF everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim.
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was frst
produced the world was enriched With
the only perfect Laxative known. A. it
is the only remedy which - truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectua TO cleanse
The system gently in the Spring time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more ponuias.it be-
comes. r. .f'5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
MANY HUNGARIANs DROWNED.
Mud Hut Village Swept Away by the Swoiie
Waters of the Taver Danube.

Mud Hut Village Swept Away by the Swollen
Waters of the Iaver Danube.
VIENNA, Feb. ga terrible calamity has
overtaken the village of Gergly. near the
town OF Paks In Hungary. situated Oh the
river Danube, about sixty miles south of
Buda. Owing TO q sudden rise of the Dam
ube the sixteen hundred inhabitants of
Gergly found the mud huts In which they
lived surrounded by water. The people
took refuge in the church and schools.
which were constructed of stronger ma
terIals, hoping that these buildings would
be able to hold ont against the flood.
Mothers and children clung TO the altar.
beseechlng the intercession of the saints.
The mud huts were soon swept away, and
the swelling waters began to beat against
she church and school building
with such force that at last the
people decided that to remain would
mean the destruction of all of them while IL
they fled some of them, at leaet might es-
cape. Opening the doors they started out
into the flood which surged nearly 20 the
waists of the grown people. Fathers and
mothers carried their children and the sick
and feeble were helped along by those who
were stronger. They fled fast as they
could In the direction of Paks. One mother
with five children sank ID the waters and
persisted. Many others, the number of
whom IS yet unknown, were drowned In
the flood aud the survivors reached Paks
In q most deplorable condition. The peo-
possible. although deeply concerned for
their own safety. as the Danube Is twenty
feet above normal. There is no doubt that
the number OF dead is very large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
HE PROMISED TO BE GOOD
But Samuel Was False and Fleeing as
the Perjnred Vows of Modern Lovers.
Wees of a Knox County Widow Deserted in the
HoneymOon-The Postotice Wrangle at
Greensburg-Muncie Wedding Surprises.
A TENDER-HEARTED WIDOW.

Twice Tier Young Husband Deceived Her,
but the Third Time She Let Him Go to Jail.
Special 60 the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Ind, Feb. 28.-Last Novem-
Der Mrs. Ada Lamon. who had some money
and lived at Oaktown. this county. mar
ried clever appearing young stranger
named Samuel Heady, whom she had
known only few weeks. and to whom she
lent. from time to time, both before and
after their marriage various sums of
money. amounting to $40. After remain
ing with his bride two days and nights
Heady deserted her without refunding q
dollar. Mrs. Heady employed detective
Allen, of Terre Haute. who worked up the
case. and. after chasing Heady from place to
place through several States. finally located
him in Pike county and arrested him on o
charge OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Heady had pre- ten ded to the woman
that be wanted the money to invest In q
drug store at PIment0, Ind. Subsequent
investigations showed this to be false.
Mr. and Mrs. Heady met here last evening,
and on his promise to return home with
They spent last night together at q hotel in
this city. but bright and early this morn
ing he gave her the slip" and again left
her. The detective. who was yet in the
clty, again gave chase. and by noon had
Heady In custody. This time the woman
refused tofOrgive him, and Heady was ar
raigned and pleaded guilty to the charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses.
He as sent TO iail,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
AID. FOR TIE Obstetrics.
Canadian 0rangamen Want TO Go to Ireland
to Fight Their Catholic Enemies.

BOSTON, Feb. ga special to the Jour
nal from Montreal Gays: There are twenty
thousand Orangemen in Canada who are
even now actively. though secretly, ready
to help their brethren In Ulster shouid the
Irish rule bill pass the Commons and Lords.
Orangeman here thoroughly believe that
revolution will occur in Ireland if the
measure becomes law, and a prominent
member of the Orange order In Quebec
states that Orangemen are prepared TO as
SYST Ulster with money OF with men if nee
essary. The different lodges all over the
Dominion are IN active correspondence,
and large sum of money is already sub
scribed. Negotiations have been opened
with Australia, where there is q very
large body of Ulster Protestants, and a
contingent Is promised from there to 20 TO
Ireland. One of the steamship companies
here has been asked for rates for several
thousand men. The Orange official who
gave the information is employed on the
Canadian Pacific railway. and he says
there are hundreds of men on that road
eager TO quit work and go to Ireland.
What Is TO prevent the Irish In the
States from returning to lrelandT he was
asked.
He answered: "They are no good. The
Orangemen in Canada would like to yet st
them. OF one thing there can be no doubt:
Orangemen here are willing and prepared
to go to Ireland In case of trouble"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
ORDERED IL BURIED.
Fitzgerald Seizes Gn Opportunity to Make Use
of Aaderson's Body.

The body of Charles Anderson, who died
suddenly about two weeks ago on Newman
street, and which was supposed to have
been buried. was found yesterday after
noon at Girton's undertaking esta blishment
by Corner Beck and ordered buried by the
county undertakers, Collier 81 Murphy.
Anderson's wife. who resides In Terre
Haute. came TO this cityat the time of his de-
cease to make arrangements for the burial.
and thought 1t had been settled that the
Citizens Street-railroad Company, by
whom he had been employed, was to
pay the expenses and returned
to her home. The body. instead of
being buried was embalmed by Fitz-
gerald. Girton's thrifty employe, by a new
process. and was to be preserved for the
purpose of demonstrating the progress
made in the art of EN- baIming before q con-
vention of undertakers and embaImers, to
be held IN Masonic Hall during
the month. The heart had been removed
when an autopsy was held to discover
the cause of death, and the embalmina
fluid had been injected through the ends
of the severed arteries and the body 10 in
q perfect state of preservation. The body
Will be held q few days, and il it is not
then buried by friends or relatives, will be
turned over TO the county undertakers for
burial by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
BAKERS SHADY DEALINGS.
T. K. Igoe, Loser. Causes Bakers Employers
to Send an Agent Here.

A representative of the Lytle Safe and
Lock Company, of Cincinnati. was in the
city yesterday trying in his own way to
straighten out come of the complications
arising from the actions Of their repre-
sentative. George A. Baker. Among the men
who are losers by Bakers fine work here is
I. 4. Ieoe. the cigar-dealer ut the corner of
Meridian and Washington streets. He
purchased safe through Baker and paid
him some of the money therefor. He also
cAshed a check. with the understanding
that the amount thus advanced should be
credited ON account. This check was pre-
sented at the bank on which it was
drawn on the 18th OF January and
payment refused. as the account had
been exhausted week before. \ letter
received by lgoe from the firm represented
by Baker Gays that he is always over
drawn on their books. but that they think
with the opening or the sprIEg trade he
will bob up seTenely." From note adj
dressed TO Igos by Baker il would seem that
he was frequenter of the gaming-table
and had lost "a quantity OF money IN that
wry. His whereabouts arc still unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
VICTORY FOR HAKTsvILLE COLLEGE.
The Institution Will DO Permitted to Keep
the Philip Fox Endowment.
the I'M Iournar

The Institution VIII DO Permitted to Keep
the Philip Fox Endowment.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. 2s-In the life
time of Philip Fox, one of the founders of
the Hartsville College. situated in the east
ern part of this county he gave to that in
stitution s., 600 on the following conditions:
That the chair established by this d donation
should be known and called the Philip Fox
chair if the university be not controlled
by the United Brethren Church. or if the
college should fail the amount donated to re-
vert to his estate; that William Fox, a son.
should be teacher In said chair during all
of his life or at his pleasure and should not
be required to hear more than three recita-
tIOns a day.
Some years ago a split occurred in this
college and the church on account of q GER
tain faction opposing secret societies For
q time the college passed out of the con-
troll of the United Brethren Church and
into the hands of the liberals" who
looked upon secret orders with favor. lt
was during this timo that the heirs of Will
liam Fox sought to cover the amount of
their grandfather's donation, and brought
suit to do so. The case came up IN court
here to-day. when Judge Hord decided ia
favor of the college,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Cable Notes.

DR.. Lapponi. the newly appointed body physi-
clan to Pope Leo, has enjoined upon him the
need of rest.
Frederick Haittinger. a commercial traveller
for large firm, lost all his money at the Monte
Carlo casino Monday night and yesterday morn
ing shot himself dead with a revolver.
Central News dispatch says: Tho Pope has
been greatly displeased by the abandonment OF
the American pilgrimage. He attributes the
abandonment of the undertaking to the disputes
between Archbishop SatOlli and the American
bishops, and has ordered an inquiry"
Earl Spencer First Lord of the British Adj
miralty. has published statement or naval esti-
mates. which indicates his intention to follow
the programme of the Salisbury government,
and promote the armIng OF new war ships with
lighter guns The general adoption or the new
Corite powder is also foreshadOwed.
The French Chamber of Deputies yesterday
voted urgency on a motion made by NJ B0lssey
D'Augles, mem Der for the Noes division of the
DrOme, that newspapers be held responsible for
financial advertisements published by them.
The vote was Overwhelmingly in favor OF declar-
ing urgency, standing $50 for the motion TO only
81 against IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Political Notes.


Private advices received at Atchison. Kan,
from Washington, are TO the effect that ex-
Governor Click is to be Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild, of New York. says
there is no truth in the statement that he Is go
ing away from the Inauguration ceremonies
because he had falling out with the President
elect
Samuel Pasco TO be United States senator from
Florida ad interim, beginning March and end
ing with the election OF Pascos successor by the
Legislature, which meets IN APRIL
The steam yacht Comanche left Jacksonville.
Fla. yesterday for Havana and other points In
the West Indies, having on board her owner, NJ.
A. Hanna OF Cleveland. O.. and his guests. ex-
Secretary of the Navy w. c. Whitney and party.
Congressman NJ. ID. Harter. in a letter to Rep
resentative Gaumicr. OF the Ohio legislature.
says he could not accept the nomination for
Governor IL IL were rendered unanimously, and
will not permit the use of his name in that con-
nection
The Democrats OF Michigan yesterday nomi-
mated for Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court Judge George H Durand, OF Flint, and
Henry A. Harmon. OF Detroit, and Robert I.
Bunker. OF Muskegon, for regents OF the State
University.
The Democrats of Michigan have Endorsed
Hon. Harrison L. Wheeler, OF Ludington. for
Commissioner of Pensions under the incoming
Democratic administration. believing him TO be-
true friend OF the soldier and emlnently fitted
to I'LL that honorable position.
Senators Harris and Vest say they will not
oppose the confirmation Of Gresham as Secre-
tary of State. 81 DO not see," said Mr.. Harris,
that We have any right TO refuse TO confirm
any man whom Mr.. Cleveland chooses TO nomi :
nate to his Cabinet, so long he is man Z
good character" mo more right than We would
10 choose private secretary for him." said Mr.
Vest.
In the courts OF Campbell county, Kentucky,
at Newport, yesterday two noted indictments
came up for bearing. They were against the
Hon. A. l. Berry, Congressman-e from the
sixth Kentucky district the successor OF Hon.
John G.. Carlisle. One indictment charged
bribery, the other charged misfeasance in Office.
The Judge of the court ruled out the former and
the commonwealth attorney cleared the docket
OF the latter by a nolle prosequi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
PLUCKY MISS sECHER.

She Rises Above Liverymen and Walks
Fifteen nIiles TO Her School
Special TO tho Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 2S-Miss Julia
Secher, of this city. young woman eigh-
teen years old. teaches school at Leo, n
small village fifteen miles north of this
city. She 10 in the habit of coming home
every Friday in q stage and returning Sum-
day evening with some of the farmers that
come to the city for church. Last Sunday
afternoon none of the farmers from her dis
trict had been in and the liverymen would
not hire vehicle to 60 such q long dis
tsnce when such good sleiRhing business
was being done in the city. Realizing that
she must be there Monday morning she
started on foot at O'clock Sunday after
noon and walked the entire distance.
reaching her boarding place at Leo at 9
O'Clock In the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
MARRIED AND KEPT STILL ABOUT IT.

Three Muncie Weddings, Including That of
the Methodist Minister, Were All Surprises.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 2s.-Surprise wedding
announcements to-day have been all the
talk Of the town. For several weeks Mrs.
Horfense Lowry, an accomplished young
woman of Columbus, o.. has been visltin g
her sister, Mrs. Williams. in Muncie. Last
evening Mr.. Uriah Tracy. of Springfield. d,
arrived here and he and Miss Lowry were
quietly married by Rev. Hays. of the Pres
by terlan Church. They at once left for
New York city on an extensive wedd ing
trip.
1t has just developed that Rev. c. u.
Wade. former pastor of the High-street M.
Il. Church. In this city, was married last
fall 20 Miss Eva Kessler, q promine nt
teacher in the Muncie public schools. Mr..
Wade Is one Of the most prominent men,
bers In this conference. and Is now in
charge of the church at Bluffton.
The announcement to-day of the mar.
riage of Jacob S. Melton and Miss Gussie
Domman was q third society surprise. The
Young people were married at Indianspo-
lis during tho State fair, last September.
Mr. Melton 10 . prominent real-estate man,
and frat lieutenant IN the Muncie Fenci-
bles, State military company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Late Police Items.

Matte Harding. keeper OF brothel at No. p
South Liberty street. while intoxicated, fell out
Of bed about midnight and received severe
scalp wound ON the back Of her head. Blood
flowed freely from the wound and covered the
bed upon which she was placed By an inmate OF
the house, Dora Thorne, who wasNin the room al
the time of the accident. physician from the
City Dispensary was called and dressed the
wound.
circles, was arrested last night by isatrOlmen
Foltzenlogel and Thorn and held for Surgar
and "a a known thief. A house on SOUTH Mis-
souri, street was burglarized and tits clA timed
that sage was seen coming out of the place
Will Low was captured last night By ofAcer
Bolen while IN the act OF pilfering car OF gNn.
eral merchandise in the Big Four yards west u
the river. There were two other men with him,
but they escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Beeurepsrd Wanted His Body Cremated.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2s.-The will OF the late
Cen G.. T. Beauregard was probated to-day. Ills
estate, with the exception OF few small be-
quests Is left TO his children. To the soldiers
home he gives $500. To the city of Charleston,
& c. the General gives a sword which was pre-
scented to him by some ladies of New Orleans in
1861 as token OF honor for his services in
capturing Fort sumter To the State OF Louis
lana he bequeaths life-siZed portrait of the
testator. After disposing OF the property the
testator instruets his executors to have his body
cremated providing, however. that there he a
crematOry in successful operation In or near
New Orleans at the time OF his death. The Cen
eral gave as a reason for having his body cre-
mated that he considered cremation better for
the sanitary condition OF such a climate than the
present mode OF burial As there Is no crematory
in this vicinity this request was considered void.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 2s.-Prcbably no pugil-
istic event which ever took place in this city has
excited 20 much interest as the four-round con-
test at the Pastime Club tonight between Jack
Dempsey, the well-known middle weight, and
Billy Keogh. heavy weight or con-
siderable note on the racine coast
Ii has been over two years since Dempsey met
defeat az the hands OF Bob FltZsimInons, and
since that time he has not been In the ring as a
principal. keogh entered the ring at 100 pounds,
While Dempsy weighed but las. There was
very iittlo betting the contest. The articles
OF agre6inent stipulated that keogh was 10
was undersfood TO be the gate receipts, with a
side bet of $500 each. Dempsey won In the
fourth round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
MCDONALD HERE.
Franchises for Street. Railway Extensions d IL
TO Be Awarded To- Lay.

This morning. if things occur as Der
schedule, the representatives of the various
street-oar companies which are applying
for franchises from the city will meet with
the Board of Public Works for the purpose
of receiving from. the board its ultimstum
in regard to those franchises, which was
promised TO be given at this time. K L.
Mcdonald. the Fort Wayne capitalist lie
the man most interested in to-day's pro-
ceedings as he is DESTROYS of securing q
franchise TO Broad Ripple, and wants 10
begin work on il as soon as possible so that
it may be completed and in operation be-
fore the close of the summer season. DIR.
Mcdonald arrived in the city late this
morning. and is registered at the Bates
HOuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
ORIGINAL GRESHAM MAN.

Liable to Step In and Take the Greensburg
Postofiice In Spite OF the Election.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG. Ind. Feb. 28-The Demo-
Gratis held postofice election here to-day.
AS votes being cast. There is q great deal
of soreness over the result. Charges are
made that both whisky and money were
used. The follow is the vote: Northen. 20;
Boyles. 20; Haas. 9; Lugenbell. SO; Rogers.
l53; Magee, Is; Shoemaker 80:
Black. 6; Jackson, IL; Keen. 65.
Rogers, the successful candidate.
is q druggist, and made the race for auditor
of this county several years ago and got
left. 1t is reported that the election Will
not decide the postOffice question, and that
Hal Hamilton. an original Gresham man.
has q cinch on the office. He was the Popu-
lists candidate for prosecuting attorney
for this judicial district and voted for by
the Democrats. He Is we'll qualified for the
position, and made great sacrifice during
the last campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
She Wants a Royal Reception.

MADRID, Feb. 2S.-The Duke of Verague and
his suite will leave 70 New York on April 2. and
will sail from Southampton on April 6. All
will stop in New York 10 witness the naval re-
view before they proceed to Chicago. The In
fanta Eulalia, who is TO represent the Queen re-
gent. viii not be present at the naval review,
nor at the opening OF the exposition. as the ad-
visers of the crown feel that both in New York
and Chicago at the times in question the great
crowds would render impossible proper recep-
ton OF member of the royal family. The In
fanta Eulala will sail for Cuba at the earliest to-
ward the end of April and will proceed thence to
New York late IN May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Novelis. Stevenson a German Halter.

BERLIN. Feb. 2S.-The Coelnische Zetung, In
commenting upon Robert Louis Stevensons ut
terances in Auckland. says that he Is an inveter-
ate foe of Germany. and that he proposes incit-
ing the United States to treat Samoa as they
have treated Hawaii. As regards American in
terests in Hawaii, the paper says that the rela-
ton of foreign interests are illustrated by the
population statistics, which show that the GER
mans number there ], 800, the Americans 1000
and the English hardly 500. The annual inn
ports of Germany, moreover, averaged oOO'OO0
marks worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Blaine Memorial Seryic0.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Eight thousand people
crowded into the Auditorium tonight to attend
the Blaine memorial services held under the
auspices of the Blaine Club, of Chicago. The
speakers of the evening were John NJ. Thurston,
OF Omaha, John +. Finerty and Judge Lyman
Trumbull, Of Chicago, and Lawrence Harmon, OF
Peoria. Mr. Thurston made the principal ad-
dress of the evening, his speech being over
seven thousand words. At the conclusion of the
speeches n long memorial was adopted, and a
copy OF 1t sent to the Blaine family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Anxiety is felt for the
White Star line freight steamer Adonic, which
due at this port She has crew of flfty-four
men and few passengers, in all about seventy
coming steamers has been the worst experienced
for years. and all vessels have been much over
due In consequence.
SCILLY, Feb. 2S.-Passed: Lain, from New
York, for Bremen.
HAMBURG