davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

The talk which the Cleveland consuls are
making about the dearth of American flour
uuence Every province in Canada, except,
perhaps three. raises it's own bread, and
these three would not create as large de-
uand "a the island of Cuba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

Can be found at the following places
PARIS--American Exchange in Paris, SO Boulevard
de Capucines-
NEW YoRK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A p Kemble, 3735 Lancaster
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley e Co. 154 Vino street
lOUISV1LLE-C. T. Deering northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets.
ct. LoUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and EbbItt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

What a strange story that is about
veEding a mugwump consul TO a German
city without having his appointment an
nounced so that the Democrats would not
have a chance to how'll But when Judge
Gresham shall have been Secretary of State
q couple of years. no antic in that depart
ment will be astonishing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29
Democratic "Economy."


-NVW lVI n NUItIIIItItIII fuFtIlIstT.
Before taking a holiday recess Congress
voted the other day a lot of cash Christmas
gifts TO it's fat employees. one servitor was
awarded 5000 by way OF largess The
poor wCrkingman who was jostled out OF
"A job by the change" and whose children
saw no signs OF Christmas yesterday will
doubtless feel thankful that the country
has fallen into the hands OF a broadly eco
nomicai party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

Indiana men who were receiving a quar-
ter of million of wages a week year ago,
are now idle. Let them send protests to
the Senate against the Wilson bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29
Emily InlDuesI.

do you actors ever become SO inbued
with the spirit OF the part that you imagine
yourselves TO be the character you are i'm
personating?" asked the curious man
You bet we do" answered Mr.. Barnes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
No .JOQue.

She asked him to buy her toque,
But he promptly averred he was broque,
So she bowed down her head,
And most meekly she sead:
al m sorry, my dear, that l spoque."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29
4 Great Success.

Young Mr.. Fitts-That pie you gave TO
the Commercial Club for the poor has been
one OF the most successful contributions of
the year.
Young Mrs. Fit.s-Indeed?
Yes, indeed. 1t has been presented to no
less than seven poor families so far"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

former. the eminent all-round Thespian. II
was playing the part of an old farmer once,
and 1 became so thoroughly carried away
with il that l went to my room in the hotel
after the performance and blew out the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

this very class. and when the atmosphere
of solemnity and seriousness that should
surround a murder trial is transformed into
one OF frivolity the influence must be evil,
and an improvement cannot be brought
about fno soon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle says the APP
pointment of Congressman Brawley, of
South Carolina. United States circuit
Judge was a merited recognition by the
President of the faithful services of a de-
voted Democrat" OF course Mr.. Brawley
Is "a devoted Democrat" but is he a law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

Even Secretary Gresham may have come
to the conclusion that spite is not safe
basis for a would-be statesman to rear the
tenpIe of his fame
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29
How Ii Happened.

az was surprised when 1 heard that Grab
rox had joined church,
81 wasn't. | happened to be present when
he and his business partner shook dice 20
see which member of the firm should join"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

Not a petition has been sent to Washing
ton asking for the passage of the Wilson
bill, but several could be got up in Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

General Master Workman Sovereign, OF
the Knights of Labor. declares that civil
liberty will die in this country if he does
not make war upon the money and cor
porate power, and yet the G. NJ. w. con-
tinues to draw full salary as statistician
of Iowa, which office he has abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

So long the Dole administration in Ha-
wall is keeping expenditures below current
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

The Gresham senatorial boom in Illi-
nois is nearly funny as the Voorhees,
presidential swelling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

There is talk of a Voorhees, tariff bill.
If such should be made public, Mark Twain,
Bill Nye and others in that line of litera-
ture will be out of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

Democratic stupidity is costing the labor
Of Indiana a quarter of million a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29
They Are Patient and Long Suffering.
New York Evening Post.

According 10 ali the ACCOUNTS we hear.
the real unemployed are not grasping. or
discontented, or anarchical; they are re-
signed and patient to an extraordinary de-
gree, and II ought not 10 be difficult I'd
keep them afloat until industry revives-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

Persons sending the Journal through the mails In
the United states should put an eightpage paper
ONE-CENT postage stamp. on a twelve or sixteen
page paper a Two-CEST postage stamp. Foreign post
age is usually double these Rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

Reduced Rates to Clubs
Subscribe with any of our numerous agents o send
subscriptions 70 the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

An communications Intended for publication IN
His paper must ia order 10 receire attention. be dc-
cop,IaTied 6y TIC name aud address Of the icTiter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

The Springfield CMass) Republican has
sized up the movement against Postmaster
Thompson correctly. In an editorial on the
subject it SAYS:
The evening world., 1893-09-21
DAVENPORT FIGHTS.
Still Trying to Get Back His
Rooms in tho Federal Building.
Puqnacious Postmaster Dayton Goes
to Court In Person.
judge Lacombs Hears the Elected
Supervisors Reasons.

The great legal controversy between
Postmaster Dayton, as custodian Of the
Pcst-Office building and representative
" the United States Treasury Depart
ment, on the one side, and Johnny
Davenport. Chief Federal Supervisor Of
Elections and United States Commits
sioner. was brought to a head before
Judge Lacombe In the Circuit Court to-
day.
United States Commissioner Joseph NJ.
Deuel. appeared as counsel for Daven-
port, and that little man and intrepid
Incarceration OF Democratic voters was
hacked up by his lieutenant, Jimmie
Doran.
Mr.. Dayton appeared in person to-day
to defend his action. He is about as
big, physically, as the redoubtablc
Johnny. He Is as stiff In his Democracy
rs Johnny is in his Republicanism. He
is lust as aggressive and just as pugna-
cious, and that is saying a good deal.
Commissioner Deuel. contended that az
Commissioner and as Chief Supervisor.
Davenport Is an officer of the Circuit
places by the Court, and that the Fed
eraI Building in which the Post Office
is located is primarily a United States
COURTHOUSE, and that in It must be pro-
Mr.. Deuel. cited the decision of Judge
Brown in the case OF Appraiser Sharpe.
Of the Customs Department. In that
case Postmaster Van Colt ousted United
State Commissioner Lyman from his
office. and Judge Brown held that as
Lyman was clerk OF he Circuit Court
he could NOT be ousted.
Secretary Of the Treasury, upholding
him in his summary election OF the
Chief Supervisor. The order of the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury directing Post
and l7s to the Supervisor was read by
Mr.. Dayton, from which he argued that.
plainly. the Secretary Of the Treasury
had full power over the building.
which Supervisors, of Election were
spoken OF as election officers, not court
officers. Davenport ID not onhthe pay
rolls Of any court, and Mr.. Inyson e: ar :
the court nor thssPost- Once.
Judge Brown, deciding the Sharpe
Lyman case. SAIL that the deed Of the
building limited its use to the courts
sisted that Davenport had only been toll
Grated in the building for twenty-five
The little Postmaster next turned tc
an attack upon the proposition Of Daven-
port that he must have room for his
valuable records. He said:
"A brief examination by this Court
would show that those alleged valuable
records are now scattered and heaped
up, covered with cobwebs and dust. al
+! over the rooms. and that they could be
cared for in one-tweptleth Of the space
now wasted on them.
Z Commissioner Deuel. replied to Post
matter Dayton. He DECLARED that ar
onicer Of the court had been ASSAULTED
in his rights. the records of the cour
had been taken away from him and h,
had been denied access to them.
y '"rhe custodian OF the building (Mr
Dayton) shows o familiarity With thu
records and books OF the Chief Super
visor Of Elections which he clearly ha
no right to-" concluded Mr.. Deuel.
ana IL cieariy III c1ntempt o. court.
serving his decision.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Lsxlty OF Hamburg omcials-Nsw
Cases in Vienna.

LONDON. Sept 21.-'The Hamburg
correspondent Of the Times comments
severely upon the laxity shown by the
officials of that city In hiding for four
days the fact that the water there was
contaminated. 49,
Even now. he says. nothing Is being
done TO prevent the use OF the water.
Scores OF people were served yester-
day afternoon I'm the largest cafe In
the city with glasses OF contaminated
water.
VIENNA. Sept. 2.-There were four
new cases OF cholera and four deaths
from the disease reported in this city
to-day. Among the dead is the wife of
an eminent university professor.
HAMBURG. Sept. 2l.-During the
twenty-four hours ended at noon to-day
there were twelve new cases of cholera
and three deaths reported to the au-
thorities here.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2l.-The raw
ages of cholera In this city are rapidly
increasing. The new cases reported
reach an average of fifty day. while
the deaths reach almost the same num-
Der.
BUDAPEST Sept. 2l.-The cholera In
this city is spreading among the wealth.
Ter people, and considerable uneasiness
has been caused by the fact.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
AFFAIRS IN WALL Street.
Business Almost Stsgnant, but a
Firm Tone Prevails
Over . Aaniioa In Loan Certificates
Cancelled To- DAY.

The markets for securities showed
little change this morning, Operators
still evince a waiting disposition, and
there Is no public to speak OF in the
market.
outside of a, few shares there was
practically nothing doing. and the fluc-
tuatlons were insignificant %
After n fractional decline specula ton
became firm under the leadership of
This stock was favorabiy Influenced by
a revival OF the old story about a ,rob
able increase in the internal revenue tax
on whiskey and malt liquors.
IS IA. ST. Paul from so ~ to g. and
American Sugar from IS is to 81.
The Bank OF England has reduced It's
rate OF discount to 3l-2 per cent. The
Increase In bullion Of f4s6O0o and in re-
serve OF f7460OO
The proportion OF reserve to liabilities
Is $3.50 per cent, against 50. IS per cent.
the previous week and 1854 per cent.
Foreign exchange is firm and the
posted rate for long sterling was put
the Bank OF England rate OF discount
Some drawers made another advance
In their posted rates for exchange, the
relatively frmer than short. The amount
OF business transacted was small, both
the demand for and supply OF bills being
limited
Bankers sixty-day bills sold at 4S3 a
4.S3 IL, and sight at 4s5 IL, a Ass.
Money on call was easier than ever, 2
a per cent. being the ruling rates.
Time loans are effected at 5 per cent
mercantile paper Is discounted at a
per cent.
The banks are receiving large sums Of
money from the East and West, but are
shipping in a moderate way to the
south to assist In the movement OF the
Gotten staple.
The Indications point to further con-
siderable increase in the bank reserves
The Clearing House Loan Committee
has cancelled $3.50 900 loan certificates, re-
ducing the amount outstanding to &3l.
800 600.
Stocks were alternately weak and
firm In the late trading. The dealings
were of a hand-to- mouth character and
the changes were entirely devoid OF sig
heavy. declining per cent. on the talk
of a strike
J.. d. Dumont. who recently settled
with his creditors, was on the floor OF
the Stock Exchange this afternoon and
received hearty welcome.
The sales OF stocks were ll5.6oo shares.
II hs a9sssd ePast%ent 500 shares
The clesring. House Loan e c toa1ed i es
cancelled 81 .Os6. 900 in loan certificates This
AFTERNOON. making total for to-day of
u. $1,000. The total amount OF certifi-
Gates now outstanding Is $50. 100000.
Appncatfons were received for the can
collation. of $780, 900 loan certificates to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
FOR CL0TURE in THE SENATE.
lr. Piats Introduces His Resolution
Teller to Oppose 1t.

MIR. Platt Iptro6 uces His Rssolutio n
Teller to Oppose 1t.
WASHINGTON. sept. 2l.-Mr. Plat. tRer,
Conn.) offered IN the Senate to-day the resolu.
ticn for a cloture, or which he gave notice
last Tuesday.
Mr. Teller Is to SPEAK against 1t tomorrow.
In speaking for his resolution. Mr..
Plat said the rules Of the Senate ought
to facilitate the transaction OF business.
As they stood to-day they made 1t al
most or entirely impossible to transact
business. The Senate was fast losing
the respect of the people. 1t was fast
being considered a body that existed for
the purpose of retarding and obstructine
legislation.
Substitutes for the resolution were sug-
gested by Mr.. Hoar rep Mass.) and
Mr. Hin Dem. \. W.
A strong argument in favor OF the clo-
ture rule was made by Mr.. Lodge Rep..
Mass) although he recognized the fact
that the adoption of the rule would be
made use of to pass measures which he
considered worse than the sherman act
that Is, u new tariff bill and a.. blu 10
repeal the election laws.
Mr. Stewart tRep., New declared his
readiness to present arguments and pre-
cedents against what he called IA gag
rule" In the Senate.
The repeal bill was then taken up
and Mr.. White. Of California. addressed
the Senate, claiming that there were
other causes for the financial panic be-
sides the Sherman act.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
THEY BELIEVE IN IT.
What They Say at tue Nashua
Home for Aged Women.
Other Public Institutions Adopting the
Same Thing.
Foreign Missions in ndi, and Chm Fol
lowing the Example
The following communication explains itself:
HONE ron AaEn Women,

The following communication explains itself:
HOME ron AGEp woMES,y
NASHUA. N. II.
With the consent and urgent request Of the
matron and one Vie. President, I will give the
testimony Of one OF our inmates, Mrs. Eliza
Fuller.
She was quite III with canker in her mouth
throat and chest, her complaint at every meal
being II cannot swallow" She read IN the
Nashua papers Of so many wonderful cures per-
formed by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy that she was induced to try it. She pro-
cured bottle, and the medicine cured her.
Another Of our inmates was cured by Dr..
Greenes medicine. and We all bless It for what
II has do ne. and have perfect confidence In the
remedy for nervous and chronic diseases.
VI. L. SMITH.
There IA certainly a wonderful confidence felt
by people IN DR.. reenes Neryura God and
nerve remedy and Its truly remarkable power to
cure disea,e.
There have recently come within our ku owl
edge facts like the above which prove the great
and widespread confidence in this remedy 10th
among public snd private institutions. In the
FIRST place. doctors pre- cribe and recommend It
az It is the discovery and prescription of an emf.
nent physician. This, together with the factof
its wonderful cures, has led many dispens aries.
hospitals and Institutions to adopt the remedy
Now we learn that various foreign missions in
India, China, &C., are having the remedy sent
them a. part OF their necessary requirements in
case Of disesse.
OF course all these facts rive the people every
where the greatest confidence in the medicine.
and their confidence is we'll rlaced. DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy does cure. II
makes the sick we'll. 1t is Furthermore purely
vegetable and perfectly safe to give to infants,
childrsfsS ,the uibst delicate invalid. These
facts nskSafthe most popular remedy Of the
day. ana druggists state that no remedy has
ever equslled It either in Its enormous sales or
the complete satisfaction 1t give, those who
purchase and use IL.
Another thing OF great importance is the fact
that all who use 1t. or who desire TO use It, have
the privilege OF consulting without charge per-
sonallly or by letter, its discoverei, Dr. Greene,
Of 30 West l4th ST., New York. the well-known
and sucoy1sful specialist in curing all forms OF
nervous and ohroaic Diseases.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
'HUhT|MG FOR SMALLPOX.
Health Inspectors Making .
Houss.to- House Search.
More Cases Reported ut the Bureau
This Morning.

Three new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported at the Bureau Of Conta gious Dis
cases this morning.
The patients are Mary Ehricson. fifty
years old, of 81 Cherry street; John
Arois. aged twenty-four. OF IS Roosevelt
street. aud John Barnett. two years
old. of 13 Oak street.
They were discovered last night by
health inspectors, who made tour OF
the Fourth Ward looking for small
pox. All three have been sent to North
Brother Island.
chief Inspector Doty received word
from the Riverside Hospital to-day that
hospital star. and br. Thomas J: Rich
ards. OF 800 West Eleventh street, who
caught the disease In the Vanderbilt
Clinic. where a man suffering from
have the disease in a mild form.
pr. Doty denied today that he was
the physician that made the mistake.
ale said an error had been made. but
there are more Dhysicians than this
particular on. that are unfamiliar with
small-pox. and II. symptoms. 1t would
be unprofessionai. he said. to disclose
the name Of the doctor.
Dr. Doty also stated that he was not
were present at the Vanderbilt Clinic
when the smallpox patient was exc
hibited Or. Doty said u any more of
them are stricken he will know It soon
enough.
Or. Doty sent out eight of his inspec-
tors this morninz. They were instruct
ed to make hous. to house searches 81
the tenements in Cherry, Oak and Roose-
Welt streets and adjacent streets where
there have been smallpox cases.
The inspectors Will yacclnate every
one that can be induced to accept vac-
I cinated last night.
be kept up for several days. Mean
time physicians called to attend sick
smallpox cases have come from will be
cautioned to report promptly any sus-
picious cases Of illness coming to their
notice.
Health Inspector A. .Ayvazlan. has
been detailed by President Wilson. OF
the Health Board. to take charge Of
the smallpox patients now In River
side Hospital on North Brother Island
suffering with the disease.
Since July Is there have been fifty-eight
ceses Of smallpox In this city:
President Wilson says that the Health
yaeenStion tours. Fully o per on cent t"e Of
the people refuse to be vaccinated, and
under the laws they cannot be COM
PEELED to submit to vaccination. Hox-
to- remove all suspects" or persons
whom they believe have been in contact
with smallpox cases. and this rule will
be vigorously adhered to.
old. whose parents live at 80 Cherry
street. was taken to Chambers Street
Hospital this morning by his mother for
treatment. he having been III for two
days, II was found that he had small
pox. and he was sent to the Reception
Hospital.
b. I.add and Frank Hagerman auxiliary
The evening world., 1893-09-21
WAS PEET ROBBED?
Only $40 Loft When Arraigned
for Being Drunk.
He Has Nearly Half . Million in .
Safe Deposit Vault.

Frank 4. Peet, a smoothly shaver,
fine-looking. weil-dress<d man. OF thirty
years, was n prisoner In the Yorkville
Police Court this morning.
Peet was in a half-dazed condition. as
OF some powerful drug.
Policeman Dickey. of the Fast Fifty
first squad, brought the young man to
court He said he found him at Third
avenue and Forty-third street. at about
I o'clock last evening too much intox-
icated to care for himself.
Peet said that he had been assaulted
In a saloon on the southwest corner OF
Third avenue and Forty second street,
and that he only escaped being robbed
by rushing out into the street. He said
he wanted the officer to investigate the
case.
This morning Peet sent for his cousin,
city. A" """'' tracy WHO lives III '"''
Tracy came to court and said that
Peet was a son OF the late Lawyer Peet,
of Canaan. Conn, the attorney for
the Consolidated Railway, who left a
big fortune.
Young Peet is trustee for the estate.
He came to New York on Monday
morning and stopped at the Grand Union
Hotel. On Tuesday he went to the
vaults Of the Mercantile Safe and De
posit Company, where he has box
containing cash and bonds to the
amount OF $4,000.
Peet cut off coupons from 500 worth
OF United States bonds. which had ma
tured, and returned to his hotel. That
evening he went out and did not return.
The cousin became alarmed and insti.
tuted search yesterday. but he heard
nothing from him till he got his de-
spatch to the effect that he was under
arrest.
Tracy said that young Peet was for.
merly very wild youth and heavy
drinker. He was finally induced to try
the Kelley gold cure, and went to White
Plains. He was discharged as cured
eighteen months ago. Since that time
he had drank nothing until now.
When arraigned Peet had only sc
with him, fact which led the cousin to
believe that he had been robbed.
Peet was unable to say how much
money he had when he left his hotel
but the cousin was inclined to think
he had several hundred dollars at least.
| Justice Burke dismissed the charge OF
intoxication and Peet was discharged.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
JERSEY CITY UNDER A BAN.
Spain Declares . Quarantine Agains,
Ships from There.

MADRID. Sept. 2l.-The Spanish Gov
eminent has declared quarantine
against tn ports OF Hamburg. Ger
many and Hull. England. In conse-
quence Of the prevalence of cholera at
those places.
1t has also declared Jersey City. y. j..
to be infected and all vessels that left
that city subsequent to Aug. 81 for
Spanish ports VII be quarantined upon
arrival.
Oficial information having rea ched the
Government OF the existence OF yellow
fever at Tampa. Florida. all vessels
that have left that port since Aug. 20.
bound for Spanish ports, will be auaran-
tined.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
.ALABAMA's RACE WAR.
Reported Battle Following Upon the
Lynching Of Negro Gully.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2l.-The Times
Democrats Birmingham. Ala. special
says
The negroes. friends OF Ned Gully.
who was lynched a few days ago near
Pineapple, In Dallas County. for crimi-
nally, assaulting a white woman living
there. made an attack to-day upon .ne
whites.
From the best information received
there was a regular battle. Two negroes
were killed and several badly wounded
As far as can be learned. none OF the
whites was seriously hurt.
1t IL feared that there will be gen
eral outbreak and race war. The ne
groes are procuring all the arms they
can. There is no telegraph communi-
cation with Pineapple. and Information
30 far Is meagre.