davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

Brooklyn pharmacists want dry
goods dealers prohibited from hand
ling their supplies.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

Arabic coins have sentence from
the Koran. and, generally, the Caliph's
name, but never an image.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

A diamond ff eating siass laats
about thTee mpntha
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

4 eHrlaus ff ffaslh la noted Hfar
tllfatilH s ahefe hsml5t aifi
aA eah have t.e,la ifmll joined = e
Aelsha 4i ala4t ga teeL
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15
We lurr Iiuniurr.

No matter OF how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc, 10 - j.
Holensworth * Co, Oweyo Tioga To-, n. Y.
Price ~. hy mall, sl.l6.
Why 40 hoarse Use Hateh's Universal
Cough Syrup Is cents st druggists.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

hercham's l'iiis correct bal effects OF over
eating. beechsm's no others. accents "A boa
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17

light is effected by the many stained and
plate glass windows Of exquisite and APP
propriate design, while the gold and
white thing of the art mantle and fire.
place is in harmony with the prevailing
theme of grace and beauty.
The Intervale House, that favorite
hostelry of William Dean Howells, has
thrown open its hospitable door and will
entertain through the season its usual
quota of the celebrities and fashionables
from New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. Among the early arrivals were Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Fuguerson and Miss
Van Bokkelen of Portland. Hon E. S.
Monroe Of Washington, D. G. was as us
ual one of the first guests at the Bellvue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. E. Homilton of Port
land are also spending a few days as this
house.
Among the cottagers who will be
missed from the Intervale this summer
is Miss Octavia Carroll of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser prominent Chris
tan Scientists of Boston will pass the
summer here, while the well known cot
tagers who have already arrived include
Rev. Dr. Daniel Merriman and family,
Mr.. William Fettee, Mr.. E. R. Syler Mr..
James Schoaler and Mrs. FL. P. Nichols.
Jackson seems more beautiful than
ever, and the hotels present no contradic-
ton. Eight new rooms facing east and
west with bath adjoining, have been
added to the Wentworth Hall cottage,
Elmwood. The Hall received its first
guests the seventh, among whom are
Mrs. H. T. Dickey, widow of the late
Judge Dickey of New York, who occu-
pies Thornycroft, Mrs. J. r. Skidmore
and Mrs. ]. Blair Scribner, whose hus-
band is connected with the well known
magazine of that name. Mr.. Arthur L.
Sweetser of the banking house of Brews-
ter, Cobb and Esterbrook, Boston, Mr..
Isaac Stearns, the prominent New York
dry goods merchant and Mr.. E. f. Ester
brook, of the firm of Esterbrook &
Eaton, the wealthy cigar manufacturers
of Boston, are expected little later in
the season.
MI. F. Fl. Shapley, the well known
Boston artist, is at the Jackson Falls
House. prior to his annual visit to the
Crawfords.
DIR. G. w. Wigglesworth and family, of
Beacon street, Boston, have opened their
cottage, as has also Miss Kate Wormley
of Newport, r. l., the popular translator
Of Balzac's works.
Gray's Inn claims the distinction of
being the only house in the mountains
that is lighted throughout, from the of
flee to the servants departments, with
electric lights. Its present guests in
clude Mrs. W. J. Quinlan, Jr., wife of
the cashier of the Chemical National
Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Shillaber and family, of Bea-
con street, Boston. Mr.. Shillaber is one
of the largest shoe manufacturers of
Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Souther, Bos-
mer at the Inn.
The Iron Mountain has favorably
opened the summer season with a large
number of guests registered.
The Mt. Pleasant House received
guests Wednesday, but the Crawford
and .Fabyan will remain closed until the
oath of the mouth. HI. F. T.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Core
pondents of the Press.
Sanford.

Sanford.
SPRINGVALE.
TFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Rev. F. G. Davis who has been quite
i'll is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf Barrett of
Pennington N. FL. visited relatives here
last week.
Miss Lena Saywood who has been at
tending school at Pittsfeld, Mass. is home
on her summer vacation.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
G. c. HAYES,

FE ANo TUNER.
Order Slate at Halves Music Store, 4I4 Con,
gress St. Tuners furnished for work out OF the
city. june2eod1ms
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
The Special Sale Of Paper Hangings Contn ues.

DR.. I. G. Sawyer attended the Medi-
cal Association in Portland this week.
The warm weather of last week and
the wet weather this week have been
very favorable to the grass as well as to
other vegetation and the indications are
of a good hay crop in this vicinity.
Rev. T. C. Russell and wifeof Suncook,
N. H., visited here last week. Mr.. Rus
sell was pastor of the Baptist church
here several years and was warmly greet
ed by his many friends here.s
Children day was observed at the
Baptist church last Sunday. An appro-
pirate sermon was preached by the pas
tor Rev. Mr.. Chase and very interest
ing concert was given to full house in
the evening. say
Harpswell.
EAST HARPswELL.
From Our Regular Correspondent
Odion Harris took about three thous-
and pounds of mackerel in his pound
Wednesday night.
The body of young Colbey who was
drowned ten days ago at the Gurnets in
Brunswick was recovered Wednesday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17

WEST sCARBoRo.
[From our Regular Correspondent
1t looks as if there would be good
hay crop in Scarboro this season.
.Burnham and Morrill, are making ex.
tensive repairs ON their corn shop.
The Esty Band gave concert and clam
supper at G. T. Hall last evening.
The school children have raised enough
funds to buy them large flag for the
schoolhouse at Dunstan Corner They
will have flag raising the 18th Of June,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
ANOTHER FOX THE PARIS.

The American Liner Smashes the Fuersr
Bismarck Record from Southampton.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The American line
steamship Paris has added another record
smashing voyage to her long list of tri-
umphs. She was reported Oft Fire island
at 4:23 O'Clock this afternoon. having made
the run from Southampton in SIX days.
nine hours and thirty minutes. This. al
lowing for the difference between Fire
island and Sandy Hook, is nearly two
hours better than the run made by the
Hamburg line steamer Fuerst Bismarck in
April, 1892 The Bismarck then made the
trip in six days. eleven hours and forty
two minutes. which has not been touched
until the present time. The Fuerst Bis
marck also arrived from Southampton to-
day. Her time for the trip was six days.
fifteen hours and forty minutes.
This latest victory of the Paris was made
over what 10 known as the short course,
and her time was much faster than on her
great record trip of five days. fourteen
hours and twenty-four minutes. made
in October. 1892. from Queenstown,
and which still remains the record from
that point ALI the passengers will be
landed tonight except those in the steer-
age. The run of the Paris is considered q
remarkable one In shipping orioles. Her
average speed, it Is said. must have been
over twenty -one knots an honr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

the war; but ct the close of the war num-
Der OF regiments were ordered West TO
fight the Indians They had enlisted TO
save the Union. not to fight u few redskins.
and brave men. who bad never bianched In
the fiercest battles or the lonQ war. rebelled
against being forced into n further service
which TO them was trivial anu inconse.
quential in its purpose. They declared
they were not ameDable TO the discipline OF
regulars. and not TO be called OF TO the
desert for purpose not contemplated IN
their patriotic sacrifice for the GAUGE OF the
Union.
The Second West Virginia Regiment.
drafted for this purpose. deserted almost TO
o man. and if had been n member of that
regiment would have been proud to be one
of the deserters. General Custer had sew
eral men shot for such desertion. and can
say to you that with nv own knowledge
of his cold blooded act was not one OF the
inconsolable monrDers when the news came
that Custer had been shot and scalped by
the redskins.
IL could give q thousand detailed reasons
why the hue and cry that has been raised
in regard to frauds In the pension list are
not worthy of credencc. but will simply
ask that JUDGMENT be suspended until we
can show how little basis there IS for the
action of Secretary Smith. We shall have
a merry row over this matter before lt Is
ended. and | repeat that. AS Republican.
/ conld not ask any better campaign ma
terial thar the basty. ill-iDformed. prelu-
diced rulings of Secretary Smith"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
THE KANSAS STRIKERS.
Urged on by the Women. Who Are Not Afraid
OF Being Fired On.

WEIR CRY, Kan, July 21.-No violent
outbreak has occurred to-day, but another
is looked for tomorrow. at an early hour
this morning q large meeting was held In
Bakers Hall. Noah Allen. ex-Assistant
Attorney general (Populist. was present
and addressed the strikers at some length,
deprecating violence. Another large meet
ing of the strikers was held in the OLD
school building. but its result is not known.
Mono of the strip pits are at work to-day,
but some of Clemmons men went back to
their pit and got the remains of the
property left there. This afternoon q
crowd gathered and started to shafts Nos.
AZ and Is with the intention of driving ont
the men guarding those properties. After
hanging around the mines for some time
the crowd gradually disappeared. The
mob of strikers consisted chiefly of French
and BslgiaDs. women as well as men. The
men at the shafts were well armed and de-
termined and conflict there would have
been bloody one. Sheriff Arnold was on
the scene to-day and assisted in dispensing
the mob. The women are being constantly
stirred up by the men to take the leading
part in violence OIL the suppOsltion that
they will not be fired on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
ANOTHER NEWPORT BLAZE.
Five Times In Three Years Incendisry
Fires Business Houses

Five Times in Three Years Incendisry
Fires Business Houses.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NEWPORT. Ind. July 21.-This place was
again visited by disastrous fire last nj ght,
making the fifth fire around the public
square within three years. They were all
the work of incendisries. The alarm was
gIven about IL o'clock. The whole popu-
lace was on the scene in short order. but
the flames bad gained such Roadway that
1t was impossible to stay them. and every
effort was strained to save other buildings,
with good SUCCESS. The fire originated be-
tween the saloon building occupied by Ma
rion Bush and the Laudon Building. occu.
pied by +. I. Davis IS a general store. The
Losses and insurance are as follows:
Laudon Building. frame, three stories
high loss g., 500; insured for 81, 900 In the
Home of New York. +. +. Davis. who oc-
cupied the first floor of the building al q
dry goods and clothing store. was insured
In the Under writer's of New York for 81, 600;
the Etna of Hartford. Conn.,. for g. ZOO,
and the Home of New York for 81 600. Loss
on s took about $4,000. VIM. Shelsto. loss
on livery. barn and feed, 5000; insured for
$3.50 on barn and $50 on feed in the CONT
mental of New York. Marion Bush. saloon
building and fixtures, loss, g., $780, insured
for 81. $50 in the Continental of New York.
The Knights of Pythias were insured for
$3.50 In the Home OF New York. Loss ON
paraphern ala, S200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

on the street. but had no effect on the other
banks The direct cause of the suspension
of the bank at this time Is attributable TO
the failure of the Douglas Furnace CON-
pany, of Sharpesville. Pa. of whose GER
tlficates of stored pig iron the Commercial
had about sI30.000. IL 10 claimed that
some body, ignoring these. had the sheriff
attach the firm. The deals with the Penn
sylvania concern have been through the
SchlessInger people. For some time
depositors in the Commercial Bank
nave been slowly withdrawing from it
until there was at the time of closing the
institution only about $4,000 of demand
certificates on hand. With the uneasy
condition of affairs generally, depositors
bscame decidedly nervous. They proceed
ed TO get their money out as rapidly pos
sible. aud 10 time come of the heaviest de-
positors had reduced their deposits from
thousands TO dollars. One corporation.
which had at times as high as $50, 900 IN the
bank on deposit. had but IL cents when the
doors closed.
ii. NJ. Benjamin, coal dealer, to-day con-
fessed Judgment in the sum of S7sOOO. The
judgment is on q note dated TO-DAY with
out grade and In favor of his wife. Matilda
Benjamin. In addition to the judgment In
favor of his wife. Mr.. Benjamin also made
Judgment note due on demand in favor
OF Charles w. Moody for s11.94S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
ON HANDS AUG. 1.

Leaders of the Extra Session Fix on n Day
for Assembling I'm Washington
WAsHINGTON. July 21.-Aug. / has been
practically decided az the date for the
assembling IN Washington of the leaders
of the next House. and also for the return
of the majority of the Cabinet. The Pres
ident it is thought. will reach here not
later than Aug. 3. In order TO consult with
the men who are to make the battle for the
repeal of the Sherman law. Speaker Crisp
says he DOW expects 10 arrive in Wishing
ton Aug. !. The members of the Cabinet
are all planning TO be here by Ang !. Sec
rotary Smith. who is now in the Northwest,
has ordered his house 10 be prepared 0y
that date. aud Secretary Herbert who is
now on tour inspecting the navy yards
has taken q new house. which will be
ready Aug. ]. secretary Morton will make
a short Western trip before the Ist of the
month. Postmsster-eeneral Bissell cx-
poets to remain In Buffalo until
Aug /. and Colonel Lamont will
probably arrive in Washington before
the end of the month. Secretary Carlisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
ROBBERY, THEN ARSON.
Crimes of the Treasurer of the Mint Ar
rested at New Orleans.

Crimes of the Treasurer of the Mint Ar
rested at New Orleans.
WASHINGTON. July 21.-The arrest in
New Orleans of James NJ. Bowling. casnler
of the United States mint there. is the re-
suit of an investigation conducted by the
Treasury Department, following u ire in q
vault In the mint discovered on June 26.
When the Treasury Department. was in
formed that q fire In the mint had de-
stroyed nearly ell of q package containing
$4,000 in greenbacks. suspicion was at
once aroused. because the fire occurred
within a few days of the time for setting
up annual accounts. and st q time when
the new administration was likely TO make
change in the office of super.
intendent. Accordingly. secret
Seunssr fro@ the oee Of the nssd
States Treasury were sent to New Orleans
to make an invest CATION. They arrived
July 4. and soon found evidence enough Co
show that the fire had been kindIed to
covor robbery. Reports received at the
Treasury department show that of the
bills OF all denominations contained In the
package, only spoonful of ashes re-
NAMED. an amount utterly lncOnsist-
emit with the amount OF money pre-
sumsbly burned. Out of tho remains
of the package the expert counter
succeeded in Identifying only S1.1S2 In
the vault was found much inflammable
material that should not have been there
sllvers of resinons pine. burnt matches
and q candle entirely different from any
used In the mint. Every thing pointed to
Cashier Bowling as the guilty man. He
was the only person W no had access to the
vault and on Saturday. June %. he had re-
manned at the mint an hour after the clerks
had left. He closed the vault and il was
not opened till Monday morning. when the
fire was discovered.
Mr.. bowling said the fire was caused by
the explosion of an electric. light. which
overturned q burning lamp. His expiana-
ton was not satisfactory. and last Monday
night United States warrant for his
arrest was sent from Washington to Now
OrIeAns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Long Island Fire.

LONG ISLAND CITY. n. Y. July 21.-Two
entire blocks of buildings in this city were
destroyed by fire early this morning. The
st. Msry's Roman Catholic Church. Just
completed at q cost of $780, 900. Is totslly
destroyed. The parsonage was one of the
first buildings thoroughly Quilted by the
flames. The costly new parochlal school,
which had never been used, was also de-
stroyed. The other buildings burned are:
w. A. Mahken's drug store. NJ. G. Rudolph's
furnishing store. j. j. O'Connors paint
store. Jacob Creter's hotel, q vacant store,
owen Clark's bottling establishment
VENDORS barber shop, Scarborou GU 9
jewelry store. four tenement houses. a four
story brick building, Gray's refrigerator
factory and row of small frame build
ings. Governor Flower owned row of
tenements that were burned. More than q
hundred families have been rendered home
less. The loss is a bout $500, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
CAN'T BORROW A DOLLAR

Trade Greatly Depressed at Eikhart and
Impossible tn Borrow Money.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind. July 21.-Tbis place,
which is widely known for it's msnufac-
lures. has been struck hard by the finsn-
cIsl depression. and nearly ell It's estab-
lIshments of that character. including the
large Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
shops. are running with greatly reduced
forces. awaiting the return of better times.
The banks are all perfectly sonnd and no
trouble 10 anticipated In that quarter. but
not dollar can be borrowed at any Of
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22


Tho Chicago Inter Ocean very truly says
that ten people have lost or squandered
their money by withdrawing il from the
banks where one has lost by keeping mp
his deposits. Even so there Is more salts
faction in spending yonr money sometimes
than in having it spent for you by wild cat
bankers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 2L-Cadet appoint
ments to West Point have been issued dur
ing the past week to John ID. Long. OF CO.
lum5us, Ind. and James p. Hughes (al-
ternate). Cloverdale. Ind.
The total number OF fourth-olass post
masters appointed to-day was 12O. of which
forty. nine were to fill vacancies caused by
designations and death.
With two or three exceptions. all of the
appointments of naval cadets for the next
class have been made. The list includes
these: Third Indiana district. Scott Ap-
plewight; Sixth Indiana. III. Williams and
X. s. Charles talternate); Seventh Indiana,
ID. II. Bynum; Ninth Indiana. III. p. Per-
rill.
Fourth-class postmasters have been ap-
pointed In Indiana as follows: At Bald
win. Alien county. +. l.. Thompson, vice Z.
T.. Noble. resigned; at Locke. Elkhart coun-
ty. Mrs. Sarah Hoffman. vice j. a. HestOn,
resigned; Malinice. Huntington county. q.
w. Gill, vice ID. NJ. Cramer. resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Failure at Charleston, III.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
CHARLESTON. ILL.,. July 21.-The first fail
ure In Coles county was that of Joshua
Johns, big land owner in Hutton town
ship. yesterday. To-day judgments were
taken against him for nearly $40. 900. So. 500
being in favor of the three banks of this
city. His liabilities will reach mp to ST.
600. with assets possibly of 800. 600. Though
money is close here. there are no fears of a
run or panic. The banks are we'll fortified
and every body is waiting patiently for
better times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

accomp snied by his family, returned to
Washin gton this evening after an absence
of three weeks spent at the worlds fair.
The Secretary was much pleased with the
exposition. When shown the dispatch
from Denver crediting Car plain Thatcher. of
Aspen. with saying that after personal
talks with the President and Secretary
Carlisle he had been assured by them that
they would not try to secure the uncon-
ditionsl repeal of the Sherman law. he
said that he had made no such statements
To Captain Thatcher. He did not know
him and had never had euch conversation
With hin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
The Chilli Arbitration Committee.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Although it has
not been officially communicated to the
Secretary of State. it is known as fact
that the President of the Swiss confedera-
ton has complied with the joint request of
the governments of the United States and
Chilli for the appointment of member of
the international commission to arbItrate
the claims and counter claims which have
been pending between the United States
and Chill for many years. Mr.. Alfred ID.
CIaparede, the Swiss minister at this CAPT.
tai has been selected as the representative
OF the Swiss government on the commits
sIon. He had conference with Secretary
Gresham on the subject yesterday. The
Judge John Goode. represe ting the United
States and Senior Cana, the CHILEAN min
ister. repreaenflng that country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
A Doubiy Fatal Duel.

VICTORIA. Mexico. July 21.-A duel ths at
resulted fatally to both the principals took
place in the outskirts of this city yester-
day. Francisco Villareal. a prominent
young law student. and Juan Rangela. a
young business man. became involved In O
quarrel over q young lady. snc they en-
gagged In q duel TO satisfy their wounded
honor. Rangela used knife and Villareal
a pistol. Nillareel was stabbed three times,
but 40 he fell he fired g bullet into the body
of Rangela. Both men lived but u short
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Not q Word.
The Moslem World.

The Moslem World.
The New York Recorder saws that For
ty-One families without Bibles have been
found In Topeka" But it doesn't cay a
word about the other fifteen or twenty
thousand families there that have Bibles
and never open them from one years end to
the other. except, perhaps, to press autumn
leaves in them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Even Democrats Want TO Know.

Atlanta COnst1tttiOn
What, then. is responsible for this state
of affairsf The answer Is found in the gen.
eral uncertainty as to the policy of the ad-
ministration. For the first time in thirty
two years the Democrats have control OF
all branches of the government. What are
they going to dol What ill he done with
the currency and the tariff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
A Referee.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A furious debate is ION" out West as to
whether Grant or Mcclellan was the
greater general. Why not leave il to Mr..
CIevelaDdf He had nothing to do but read
the papers at the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Did 1t Ever Occur to You?


SprInRHtIu UnlUn.
Did 1t ever occur to you that il Harrison
bad been elected President the mugwumD
press of the country. would have howled
about this terrible disaster to business
that had followed the incoming Of the adj
ministraiion. and that it would have been
laid at his feet and at the feet of tho Re-
publican pArtyf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
One Thing in Comra0n.

Boston Journal.
So. too. there are no more plumbers, pure
and simple; that is, If plumber can be
pure and simple. There are practical
plumbers" there are sanitary plumbers"
there are engineering plumbers" And
they all charge about the same