davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

A DISPATCH from Melbourne, Aus
tralia. says that special services of hui
initiation and prayer for relief from
further financial disaster were held on
Thursday throughout the Melbourne
diocese. No doubt the church authori-
ties mean well in ordering these serv-
ices. but we incline TO the opinion that
they have not diagnosed the case cor
rectly. No doubt Australia, like many
other countries, needs more piety and
more prayer, but these will not avert
financial disaster while the laws of trade
and business continue to be violated.
What Australia needs is n sound bank
ing system and the substitution by the
people of conservative and economical
methods for wild extravaganza and
reckless speculation. Ont of fifteen
Australian banks, eight have suspended
payment. with deposits amounting in
the aggregate TO about $3.50. 100000. The
victimiZed depositors must feel very
much like observing day of humilia-
ton and prayer, but it will do no good
unless there is a reform in business
methods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Rumors About the WHISKY Trust.

CHICAGO. May I9.-In whisky CIRCLES. to-
day, the air was full OF wild rum0rs con-
corning the trust. One that seemed to be
most prominent was that the conference at
the Grand Pacific was about 10 throw the
trust into the hsnds of receiver. In
Room 81 President Greenhut and local d.
rectors p. J. Hennessy and Nelson Morris
were closeted to-day. After the conference
Mr. Greenbut said: "Yes. we have heard
OF the rumor. The receiver business prob
ably had it's origin in the fact that we
were in the money market for q loan to-
day. We did not succeed In getting IT. This
suit has. or course. alarmed brokers. and
iDterfered with the achievement of our OBJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Tabernacle That Win Seat ), 900 and Grounds
Spreading Over Ten Acres.

Tabernacle That Win Seat 5000 and Grounds
Spreading Over Ten Acres.
Special 20 the IndIausp Journal
DELPHI. Ind. May lathe old order of
German Baptists. commonly called Dunk.
ards. will hold Its yearly meeting at she
Trise Church in this county, commencing
tomorrow and continuing four days. The
Trise Church is located close to the Van
dala railroad between Camden ane Flora,
and the railroad company has made ar.
rangements TO handle q large crowd.
switch has been put In. platform con.
structed and special trains Will be ran
daily. sunday will be the big day, when
from SIX TO eight thousand people are ex-
Dected TO be present A tabernacle that
will ACCOMMODATE two thousand has been
constructed. while dining room that will
seat SIX hundred is ready for the hungry.
Ten acres has been planted in hitchlna
posts and all available buildings in
the neighborhood have been arranged
for those who desir sleeping acoommode-
tions. Delecstes from different parts of the
Union commenced arriving to-day, and are
being taken care of as rapidly rs they put
in an appearance.
The original Dunkard Church is now di-
vided into three separate branches. Pro-
gressives" Conservatives" and the "Old
OTuer. De COnbeTNatlNe6 VIII nOiu tneiF
yearly meeting at Muncie at the same time
their more radical brethren are in session
here. These yearly meetings are held on
"WbitensteiD," OF Whit sunday, which IL
the seventh Sunday after Easter. This is
the third annual meeting that has been
held In this county. the first being held
at Flora. in 1855. and the next GO
the same place IN 1883. Carroll
county has one of the strongest
settlements in the United States. as the
holding of their national meetings here
three different years Indicate. They are
among the weslthiest people here. Their
farms are well improved and they are very
exclusive. The members of the old order
seldom vote. are opposed TO Sabbath schools
and educated ministers. They are exceed
ingly plain In their dress; never 60 60 law.
and il is a rare thing indeed TO hear OF q
member of the order being arrested for vio-
Iating the law.
The chief interest in these yearly meet
ings centers around their communion serv-
ice. which is held at midnight Sunday
night, at which time the feet washing oc-
ours. The meetings are nil public. but
strict order and due reverence are insisted
on. The strength of the order is in Penn
sylvania. Virginia. Maryland. Ohio, lndi-
ana Illinois. Iowa aud Kansas. and large
delegations will be present from all these
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
"oLO HUTCH" BACK TO CHICAGO.
Says He Doesn't Owe a Cent, and Hss Got
Money to Buy Glass OF Whisky.

CHICAGO, May 19-After an absence of
nearly two years "Old Hutch" walked into
the Grand Pacific this morning as uncon-
cernedly as IL he had just crossed over from
the Board of Trade Building. The famous
ex-Board of Trade speculator looked
younger and stronger than he dad when be
stepped on the cars for New York two
years ago. He was in high spirits. and
wher -sked if he intended going into the
wheat pit again. he repiIed, IN humorous
way: II don't owe anybody Q cent. and
I've got 10 cents left to get glass OF
whisky. so what's the use of botheriDg.'
and then. as ne settled down in o hotel
chair. be remarked: Pm glad TO be back
in Chicago again. for it's the city OF my
adoption. New York is a pretty good sort
of place in q metropolitan way. but
don't like il. Down there they want 10 lind
out If you have a dollar. and then to try
aud get il away from yon."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20


SINCE the first of January the value
OF nine leading trust stocks known in
the market as ''industrials" has declined
$f05,s30.OO0. That is, the people who
purchased these stocks about the first of
the year have contributed to the wealth
OF a comparatively few manipulators
enough money to make a score of good
sized millionaires. Moreover. when the
industrials collapsed, they forced the
sale of other stocks, causing a shrinkage
of value, or. more strictly. of selling
prices. of S9S7. 900 in thirty leading
stocks. Much of this money is abso-
lutely lost. but large part of it has
been transferred from the Squeezed"
owners to the wealthy spectators and
manipulators. 1t is by such processes
that most of the millionaires are made
and thousands are made poorer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

THE semi-official announcement from
Washington that Representative Will
son. of West Virginia, an ultra free
trader, is preparing tariff bill to pre-
sent to the House which will hew nearer
the line of the Chicago platform than
any which has yet been outlined, will
not enthuse manufacturers. 1t is said
that Wilson will succeed Springer as
chairman of the ways and means COM
xn{<kao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

LATE advices from Honolulu state
that the provisional government is dis
Rusted with the dilly-dallying policy of
the United States and has extended an
offer to Great Britain to convert the
Hawaiian Islands into British colony.
II this is true there will be speedy So
luton of the Hawaiian question. Great
Britain will consider the offer about as
long as cat would hesitate to jump at
n young robin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

THERE is worse money than the 70 or
55-cent dollar which the free coinage
silver States would give us. The peri
odically valueless shinplaster which the
Dwiggins State banks would give us if
the Southern Democratic demand for
the repeal of the tax on State bank notes
is granted. would flood the country. and
would be as much worse as nothing is of
less value than 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

AN accidental discovery and seizure
of counterfeit money. recently made at
Bridgeport, Conn.,. furnishes some start
ling information in regard to the extent
of the "green goods" business. The
seizure embraced the complete outfit,
books, accounts and memoranda OF
firm which has been carrying on its bus
mess in New York for several years.
Among other things there were 240. 900
circulars, three in each envelope. ad-
dressed to eighty thousand persons, all
over the country. The circulars were
ready to be mailed. and gave fictitious
addresses in New York for replies.
Among the papers seized was list con-
tanning the names of 10 customers"
since April 1. 1893. with the amounts
obtained from them. The sums vary
from $500 to 5000. the total amount OBJ
tanned from 10 victims being $40. 1S5.
The list as published contains names
from nearly every Western and South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
reslenatIO'

THE New York Times. the Cleveland
regular Democratic organ, urges the
President to adopt the plan which the
New York Sun has attributed to him of
putting the Offices, except the highest
connected with the policy of the admin
istration, beyond partisan influence and
upon the plane of the highest business
efficiency. Senator Voorhees, has not
vet Endorsed the plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

1T is admitted by competent judges,
even Americans. that in every depart
ment of the worlds fair Germany excels
all other nations. The Germans are
sometimes little slow, but they have q
way of getting there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

DETROIT. May &c. A. Gordon. q farmer
living two miles from fenton. Mich, came
10 Detroit to-day to look for his wife, who.
he said had eloped last week with kev.
James Latham, n Methodist minister. of
Toledo. The couple were fonnd In n Wind
sor (Ont) boarding house. where they were
passing az man and wife. They were ar
rested on . charge OF unlawful cohabita-
zion. Both pleaded guilty and are await
ing the action OF the prosecuting attorney.
It is said that Latham has n wife and four
children In Toledo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

DENVER, Col. May l9.-Kirg Crosby and
Frank DAILY. two weli-known gamblers &C
Rico. a mining camp IN the southwestern
part OF the State. yesterday laid wager ss
TO who could take the most Dforphine.
When discovered the second-named man
was dead. but by hard work the life of the
other one was saved. lie is greatly pleased
10 think that he won his bet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

AND now it appears that Drewry, of
Norfolk, whose pension frauds the DEM
ocrats have made such O noise over, and
who has been in prison months for his
frauds, is a Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Can he found at the following places;
EtRIS-American Exchange I'm Paris. SO Boulevard
&c Capucsnes
NEW foRK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHrIADELPHIA-A. p Kemble. 1896 Lancaster
avenue.
CHIcAGo-Palmer House.
cIEcINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co. 154 Vine street.
LoUIsvIILE-c T. DeerIng northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets
ST. LoUIs-Union News Co. Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. c-Riggs Bouse and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

BANKER DwIGGINs need not be dis
couraged, when he remembers thatfull-
blown embezzlers become Democrats
and get into the United States Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

As Governor Pennoyer, of Oregon, has
positive notions of etiquette. Secretary
Gresham might telegraph him for sug-
Restions regarding the proper reception
of the Snanish nrincess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

TRENTON. y. j.. May l9-Mrs Matte
Sham. of Princeton. who IL suspected of
having poisoned her sou, John Sham. To
get the insurance on his life has been in
dicted by the grand jury for murder ia the
first degree. Her trial will probably not
take place TIL next term OF court. IN sep
fembss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

IT is said that the writ granted against
Mr.. Risley preventing him from leaving
the country is the first of the kind ever
served upon United States minister,
and for that reason lawyers are unable
to say whether it will hold or not. But
the President might request Mr.. Risley's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Justice Jones Thinks He II

Justice Jones Thinks He Has Been Wronged
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
feel that il is due to myself ana friends
that amends should he made by your paper
in reference to an article that appeared in
the Journal few days ago in reference to
the murder of Lou L. Price by John Turley
The case came before ME. There was no
bond accepted by me: neither was there
$1,000 rendered as bail, but the defendant
was sent TO jail az Bedford.
A. w. JONES, J. p.
MITCHELL, Ind, May 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

We do not think it would be advisa-
BILE for Mr.. Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre
Haute. to offer hush money To Civil
service Commissioner Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
CiviLssrvics Reform in Indiana.

Washington Post.
IL the Indiana civil-service reform idea
continues 10 grow. il will soon be necessary
to order out the troops every time change
is made in o fourth-ciass postofice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
To Flee from the Pie Hunters.
hsa

MtinI MS ArpehI- ANaIhnche-
lt is said on pretty fine authority that
President Cleveland Is preparing To take
a trip around the world. LISA pity the pie
hunters have driven him 10 isr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
70 the Editor OF the IrdIanapolIs journal:

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Please state what party Sim Coy afllliates with.
and III the Democratic please state how long he
from the State prison. J.M.N.
Coy has never been anything but DEM
ocrat. and so far as known has never
voted Republican ticket He has within
q few days declared in favor of the re-eleo-
ton of Mayor Sullivan. and has announced
himself as Democratic candidate for TIL
City Council
A VERY bold banker named Dwiggins
Invaded a great many diggin's;
He established his plants and exploited
finance.
This wild tinancier ycleped Dwiggins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Persons sending the Journal through the mails IN
tie United states should put an eightpage paper
. oNf-CENT postage stamp. on a twelve or sixteen
page paper CENT postage stamp. Foreign post
aGe is usually double these Rates
All communications intended for publication IN
MS paper must order TO receire attention, be
eonpanfed bv ne name and address OF the tcriteT.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03

Mr. - n. H-e1and's Lecture Last
Evening.

Evening".
Samuel Phelps Leland delighted a
good audience in t he hall of the Southern
Business college last evening by his 1ect-
ure on "World-M aking-''
AS the title indicates, it was large
subject, but no one present thought the
lecturer was talking about a matter
concerning which he had not thought
and studied profoundly.
Mr.. Leland displayed a marvellous
familiarity with astronomy, and con-
sidered this great science not only in
accordance with the idea of a God, but
said it proves the existence of an Infinite
will, and an Infinite power and an Infi-
mite wisdom.
1t was the last of the Business college
series of lectures, and was equal to any
of them, and they have each been a mar
vel of excellence.
An effort is being made to have Col.
Copeland, who lectured on "Snobs and
Snobbery, return to ASheville.
The large audience that heard Col.
Copeland's lecture was so much pleased
with it that many of them have asked
for his return.
Prof. Lemmond announced last even
ing that tickets for two additional lee
lures by Col Copeland would cost ST.,
and if sufficient number of subscribers
can be secured he will return to Ashe-
vile May and 8.
Parties wanting tickets should apply
to Prof. Lemmond at once.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03
"BIA.H- ARP" AND bob VANCE.
The Phi1OSOEoher Calls the Cen
eral :Zeto. vamce's Brother"

T.
The Atlanta Constitution of Wednes-
day prints the following interview with
'Bi1l Arp" The "brother of Zeb Vance"
referred to is Gen. Robt. B. Vance, one of
Buncombe's representatives in the Leg
islature.
81 have but little of the emotional in
found the tears tr1ckling down my old
weather-beaten cheeks like rain the
other day, and felt good, too; ah, yes,
felt good when 1 cried
1T was Col. Charles Smith. OF Carriers
vile, (Bill Arp), who spoke thus.
"'You see he went on to say after
moments hesit alton, L was mp in North
Carolina leeturing over the State; just
talking to the good Tarheel people here
and there about the good old days of
yore, and while in Raleigh the Legisla-
to appropriate SIS, 900 to the erection
of a monument to the Confederate dead
of the State. The ladies had raised $1O.-
900 and left it with the legislature to
needed: There were some few watch
dogs of the treasury in the Legislature
to cry down the sentiment that
Tarhee1's hearts in spite of it. A broth
OF Zeb Vance had the floor and the ladies
who had raised the $4,000 filled the
galleries. They could not all get in the
galleI les, SO chairs were placed in the
aisles on the floor of the house for them
1t was scene, and this brother of Zeb
is one of the most impassioned orators L
ever listened to, and when he began to
tell a thousand little incidents that had
happened around the camp fires or out
on the field where the hot smell of smoke
and battle came Sitting with the breeze
of war, so pathetic, SO caressing were his
words and tone that l found myself as
helpless in my tears as baby.
La wv hCx II f.,eI
was intoxicated with joy.'
"'Did the appropriations pass p 1 asked.
'"Did it Well. 1 reckon it did. 1t
passed like a creased flash of lighting,
and the man who moved to amend by
inserting SIS, 900 instead of $4,000 was
missed to shame. A people without SEN
Tarheels were never without courage.
Bah-did it pass? Well, rather!''
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAAfS.

Sir William Harcourt has introduced
bill IN the Commons providing that the
question, whether or not, license to sell
liquor at retail shall be issued in a given
community, shall be submitted to the
voters of that community.
Twenty-seven thousand dollars in cash
have been found in the house of two
brothers named Pagan. who were frozen
to death near Holly, Mich, on Sunday
A Chicago paper says that a SIS, ,OOO,-
600 syndicate has been formed in Detroit
with Frederick Fulda at its head, to buy
the twenty-eight Detroit breweries.
terrible blizzard. which equaIed in
fury the remarkable storm of March Z,
1882. has swept over Northern MINES
sofa and Michigan.
The French government is asked to
make an annual grant of from 5,OOO,-
600 to 10000, 900 francs to complete
the Panama Canal.
The Spanish Caraval Santa Maria has
been spoken 60 miles west of Tenerife,
proceeding under sail for New York.
The Silver King mining group, of Brit
1sh Colum bla, has beea cold 70 4 Scotch
svudicake for II Ono .on1
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03
COUNTYS MAGISTRATES
BUNCOMBE'S JUSTICES FOR
THE NEXT TERM.
The H-ist For The county as Rec
Rn1nended ls Elected bv The
Legislature TODAY.

RALEIGH, March s. Special. 1.-The
county magistrates recommended for
Buncombe county have been elected
The Legislator will adjourn Monday
noon.
The list of magistrates follow:
Ashevile-A. T. Summey, 7. M. Ed
wards, r. F. Drummond, ]. H. Brooks,
I: S. Morrison, ]. M. Ledford. VIM.
Wright, N. Plamandon, J. r. Rich, Erwin
Patton, T. M. Porter, w. E. Breese, c.
7. Rawls, w. B. CLAYTON, S. Owenby.
Avery's Creek-T. J. Garland.
Lower Hominy-J. w. Morgan, T. D.
Britain, Robt. Williams, r. L. 7. Jones.
Upper Hominy-P. p. Morgan, W. v.
Cole. ]. K. Hoyt.
Leicester-R. D. F. Robertson, w. L.
Lee, B. A. Torrance.
Sandy Mush-y. H. Reynolds, R. V.
Wells, ]. w. Boiling.
Limestone-T. B. Lance, ]. c. Ducker.
Fairview-Thos. J. Young.
Swannanoa-G. w. Young, S. B, Day-
idson, ]. w. Coggins.
Reems Creek-N. J. Brank, Charley
Williams, c. p. Weaver.
Flat Creek-H. c. BIackstock, ]. H.
Sans.
Ivy-James N. Morgan, ]. H. Wood
ard, ]. H. (Dock) Roberts.
Black Mountain-M. M. Jones, ]. D.
Hemphill, ]. w. Clements.
French BrOad-D. a. Blackwell, 7. N
Vance, Vim. White.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03
POURI~G THE MONEY OUT.
The FRepubaicam senate DraSe
the House Into Extrava&amce.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The conferees
on the naval bill have agreed and the
report will be submitted to both Houses
this afternoon. The report shows sub
stantial agreement to all the amend
ments adopted by the Senate. The i'm
portant matters agreed to by the house
conferees are the appropriation OF $780,,
boat and conducting experiments there
with, and 100000 for expenses of the
International naval review, The agree
ment in regard to light draft gun boats
House provided for one and the Senate
added three more. The report shows
that the committee has agreed upon
three altogether. These boats are to be
protected. of about 200 tons displace-
ment and to cost, exclusive of arma-
ment, not more than $500, 900 each.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03

Balance March 1.............S35 o!


BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S--A man named
Hudson was taken from his house in
Hamden last night, shortly after mid
night. attired in his night clothes. His
neighbors disapproved of his conduct
toward young women, and they marched
him to the outskirts of the village. He
was ordered to strip One of the party
dipped big whitewash brush in a bucket
of green paint and painted him from head
to heels. When the work was completed
the party rolled him in the snow and
then marched him back to the house, his
night clothes being returned to him at
the door.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03
FAITH IN SILVER.


WASHINGTON, March 3.-In the Senate
today Mr.. Teller read a dispatch which
he had received from the secretary of the
Denver, Colorado, clearing house asso-
citation, Offering the Treasury Depart
ment a million dollars in gold coin in
exchange for like amount of legal ten
der notes. He said he had communicated
the dispatch to the Secretary of the
Treasury who accepted the offer on con-
dition that the express charges of 81 SO
should be paid by the Denver banks.
This condition Teller had, on his own
motion, declined.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
A Railway superintendent Must
Go To Jail and he Tried.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The grand Jury
has returned AN indictment for murder
against Chas. d. Law, general superin-
tendent of the Fort Wayne road. The
indictment is the result of an accident at
the Fourth street crossing of the Wayne
road IN which four persons were killed
outri 5ht and 1 4 seriously injured. The
charge is not a bailable one and Law
will be Jailed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-03
no Spirit of Revenge In this In
dian.

SHERMAN, Tex, Feb. 2S-An Indian
from the Chickasaw nation came here a
few days ago in search of a recently dis
charged soldier who had eloped from the
post with the Indians wife. Last night
he found his man on North Crockett
street. The Indian gave the soldier $14O,
which he said belonged to the unfaithful
wife, and he desired the man to give it
to her. The noble red man said he would
not kill a man for a woman he could no
longer respect.-N. Y. Sun.