davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
SCOTS EMULSION

at South Judson this evening. In jumping
of the cattle guard in front of q moving
engine be missed his footing. and his head
was cut sQuarely of. HIS mother resides
near Climers, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

LONDON, April 1.-The wors. crime re-
corded In Austria since the numerous
Schneider murders was committed on
Thursday night in Seabruce. Gallcia. A
villa occupied by two famiiies of six per-
sons each was entered by eight burglars.
every inmate murdered. all portable prop
erty of any value was stolen and fire was
set TO the mouse. The names of the families
are Abramovicz and Rybinski. None Of
the murderers have been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents Of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow

Aseoaucutb ~ AuuAou0 ouu xhiuOAs VoVe0
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named~ lndianlans:
Original-Joseph Cummings, William Cold
rick, 8. Higginb0tham, Austin Hughes, William
Braden. James Duffey. Additional-Adam
Fisher, israel III. BREEDING. Moses Fisher: Will
liam Jones, Louis Chisler. William Doug
las. Renewal and increase-Reuben Rey-
nolds. Increase-Calvin Bennett. Reissue-Na-
than G. Simmons, Tire Stafford, Moses Brown,
Nelson BOgart. James NJ. Chubble. Original,
widows, etc-Rebecca Dinwiddie, Augusta V.
Hunter. Hannah Todd, Nellie Jordan, Mary A.
Diermiller.. Matilda Mlsener, Frances Haithcock,
minor OF John Murphy, minor Of Francis N.
Hedden. Malinda Horran.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Joseph Heitzman. Dennis Bemount,
Louis Brunahone, Jacob NJ. Gentry, Daniel Clay
Dwyer, Newton Brett, Henry c.. Frame, John
Derr. Levi rockingham. William Ewing. Chester
F. Allen, II. Doughty. Andrew j. Glenn, August
DingersOn, william j. Fillmore, Jesse Sanders,
Bernhard Follmer, Leroy Smith. Charles A.
Pohlmeyer, Charles l. Fisher. David Meyer.
William Marvin, Chester Ackley, Il. Glover,
George Baker, Matthias Knost. George w.
White, Hugh NJ. Allison, Lafayette Ball,
John Prose, William Boyce, Henry II. Searle.
William A. Ludlam. Increase-David W. Dear
dorff, Ezra Blakeley, James w. Myers. G. Ser
geant, Daniel III. Lloyd, Andrew Robinson. Re-
issue-Stephen M. Billiard. Original widows.
Rebecca Johnson. Louise Hoffman, Rebecca
Evans, Caroline Nickel. Louise sweeney. Maria
E. Klein. Cassie West. Sarah E. Wiley, Evaline
Fender. Mary j. Myers, Abraham Murray
(father), minor OF John Ward. Survivors Of In
diana war-Alfred Rash, Nelson s. Shields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

KoKoMo. Ind, April 1.-The great inter-
national chess match between Lasker and
Showalter set to here April 8 is
again postponed. Neither of the principals
has yet arrived, and the match will not be-
GIN until Wednesday. April 8. at 4 p. Nj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
world,. EAR Ticket, on Sale

CHICAGO. April ALI the leading hotel
this morning placed on sale tickets OF adj
mission to the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton. and q brisk demand at once mani
tested itself. Thousands of them were
bought MP by individuals who were desir-
Gus Of keeping them as souvenirs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

Nor excelled by any high priced linimeut
Salvation OIL, twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
SAFE DEPOSITS.
S%AFE-DEPOSIT VAULT

Absolute safety against Fire and Bur xlar. Finest
and only Vault Of the kind Ia the state. Policeman
day and night on guard Dssgnei tr tbs NJ,
keeping Of Money. Bon Is. Wills. Deeis. Abstraes.
Silver. plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks and PloI
ages. etc.
S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit.
John 8. Harrington, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
Death of q Spectator.

CHICAGO. April 1.-V. C. Place. known on
the Board of Trade as the "Pittsburg
Plunger." died at Mount Clements. Mich,
this morning. Place hailed originally from
the oil regions of Pennsylvania. and seven
or eight years ago established q brokerage
business In Pittsburg. He founded a Cham
of bucket shops covering about q hundred
agencies in Ohio. West Virginia and Penn
sylvania. aud IN a couple of years amassed
q fortune of over $4,000 When
the Board of Trade shut Oft
It's official quotations Place closed
his bucket shops. moved to Chicago. salts
fled the directors of the board that he was
earnestly desirous of dong q legitimate
business, and was admitted to membership.
He speoulated on q mammoth scale, his op-
erations at times rivaling those of Pard-
bridge. Hutchinson OF Cudahy. Eventual
ly he met with serious reverses, and dur
ing the last couple of years did not cut
much of a figure. He lost his health about
the same time he lost the big end of his
money, and has been vislbly failing for
several months. In the heydey of his suc-
CESS he thought nothing of buying or SELL
ing q couple OF million bushels of grain in
q single day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

Decapitated nv n Locomotive
KNOX. Ind. April 1.-Alonzo A. Rice. Q
Panhandle brakeman, WAS instantly killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

I~NDIANOLA. Ia. April IA terrible boiler
explosion occurred near Tacoma. q small
town twenty miles from here. this after.
noon. OF 3 O'Clock. Four persons were killed.
The dead are Henry McKinnis. aged fifty.
two. owner OF the mill. and three sons
John, Peter and Henry-aGed nineteen,
eleven and thirteen respectively. The
boiler was an old affair which had been In
use for many years. The explosion wrecked
the mill, which was q su%Dstan tial building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
Repaid for His Kindness,

PITTsBURG. April 1.-C. L. KrissingeF, q
Southsider, has fallen heir to S12.00 0 n
the circumstances are most romantic. Ii is
the result of q kind act toward an unknown
man. Some time ago Mr.. Kriss,nger was
coming down Carson street, when be was
accosted by an unknown man. He was
fairly well dressed. but looked detected
and forl0rn. He asked Krisslnaer to direct
him to some place where he could find
work of some kind, and stated that he had
been without food for tbirty-six hours.
KrissinRer listened to the mans sad story
and believed it. He thought him q worthy
object of charity. and taking him to
OshelFs restaurant. bought him q meal.
The man refused anything to drink. and
Krissinger became more convinced that he
was not helping q worthless tramp. He
gave the man some chan ge and they parted.
Before parting, the man insisted on learn
ing his benefactors name and it was given
him. A short time ago K%rlssinger received
illegal notice from an attorney at Kittan-
ming relating the above, and announcing
that the man be had b~efriended had died
and had wllled him property he had unex-
pectedly fallen heir to, valued at S12.O00.
Mr.. Krissinger was requested TO establish
his identity. and his attorney is now pre-.
pairing the necessary papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

NEW YORK. April 1.-The Coney Island
Athletic Club made q bold bid tonight for
the great fight between Charles Mitchell
and James j. Corbett. which is to take
place next Decemb er for the championshlpof
the world. Judge Newton. representing the
Coney Island Club. met Mr.. Corbett at the
st. James Hotel, and succeeded in getting
the Californian to attach his signature to
IN agreement to fight Mitchell in the Co
ney Island arena for o purse OF $4,000. A
host of prominent New York sports wit
messed the transaction. The agreement
signed by Corbett is as follows:
do hereby agree to box Charles Mitchell be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic Club, according
10 the articles of agreement now signed by
Mitchell and myself. The man who Is declared
the winner by the referee OF the club to receive
the sum of $4,000. JAMES j. CoRBETT.
Proper articles will be signed later in the
event of Mitchell ccepting the purse of
fered by the Coney Island Athletic Club.
Abe Hummel. the weli-known criminal
lawyer. who is MItchelf's adviser in Aineri-
Co. cabled his client tonight advising him
to acce DIT the offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
sending them away to friends.

or sending them away to friends.
The tickets are q trifie LARGER than
the old tifty-cent pieces. which were
current in the days of fractional paper
money. and are printed in four designs.
each one bearing q different medallion on
its face. The faces of the series are all In
q light yellow. another in red, another In
green and the other in light blue. One
ticket bears the photograph of Columbus,
anOrher of Washington; Lincoln is on the
third. while the fourth bears the portrait
of Pontiac. and is the fipest in the series.
Fifty cents apiece Is the p:ice OF the
tickets. and they are good for one admis-
sion to the grounds on any day from the
opening to the close of the exposition. Be-
sides the tickets placed on sale at the
large orders for them from business houses,
who desire to send them out to their GUS
toners in the country. The orders already
on file from this source alone aggregate over
$500. eco. President HiggInbotham. OF the
directory, bought the initial tickets him
self. paying for them o handsome premium.
New French Cabinet.
PARIS. April 1.-The rumors as to who
President CarnOt would select for che task
of forming q new Ministry were set at rest
this morning by the announcement that
the President had requested M. Meline to
undertake the formation of q Cabinet. NJ.
Meline. who is Q lawyer by profession.
was born in 1888. During the siege
of Paris he was adjutant To the
Mavor of the first reimbursement. He was
elected a member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties in 1872. In 1876 Nj. Meline was Under
Secretary of State IN the Department. OF
Justice, and in 1881 be was appointed Min
lister of Agriculture. During his term of
office he founded the order of merit for
agriculture. In 1883 he was named presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies. In poll
tics be is an Opportunist.
M. Meline. after consultation with Presi-
dent CarnOt. went to work forming q Cab
met. This is the result: Felix Jules Meline,
Premier and Minister of Commerce; NJ,
Charles Du Puy. Minister of the Interior;
M. Jacques Trarieux. Minister of Justice;
NJ. Raymond Poincarre, Minister OF Fl.
nance; NJ. Eugene Spuller. Minister of Ed
ucatIou: NJ. Francois Viette. Minister of
Public Works; Admiral Rieunier. Minister
of Marine and the Colonies; M. Albert
Viger. Minister of Agriculture: Gen. p.
Loizilleon. Minister of War; NJ. Develle,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
Cowardly Deed OF a Lover.

~
CHICAGO. April 1.-Miss Efie Clark, of
Spokane. Wash. a membe of the North
western University freshmen class. was
this evening by f. Ross Smith, of
No. III Ayers court, Evanston. Smith
then shot himself and will die.
The cause of the tragedy was Miss Clark's
rejection of Smith as a suitor. Miss Clark,
who was nineteen years of age, wac the
daughter of well-to-do parents at Spokane
Falls. Her slayer was twenty-five years
old. and for = long time has been
an ardent sutton for the hand of
the dead girl. His attentions were re-
pulsed by the parents of the young girl
and by Miss Clark herself. The latter
was sent to school at Evanston
In order to free her from the per-
sistent attention Of young Smith. but
he followed her. and for some time
has been staying at q house near where
Miss Clark boarded. This evening he
called at the boarding house. and. after u
vailed upon Miss Clark to accompany
gone far when Smith was seen 10
draw q revolver and. within a few seconds.
fire five shots. Two shots took effect in
Miss Clark's head with fatal results. The
other three Smith directed toward himself.
producing wounds from which he will die.
The dying girl was cared for by her friends.
but only survived a few minutes
Young Smiths father Is X. III. Smith, .
wealthy ship builder and contractor In
Seabrook. Ore. Miss Clark's father, Rev.
Nelson Clark, who is in very poor health.
has been spending the winter In Florida
with the other members of the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
THE NATIONAL DEBr.

Three or four weeks ago the NEWS
gave In answer 10 a correspondents
question the public debt Of the United
States ut the closo Of business Decem-
Der "a, 1892. The government fiscal
year ended on the 3llh Of June, lust
past, aud the statements for that month
from the financial department accord.
ingly complete tho record Of the YEARS.
operations aud tho country's present
status. Condensed from the report In
Brddstrcot's, II appears that the nations
interes,.bearing debt amounted at tho
close Of June TO $3.50, O37, 100, slight
decrease for tho ycar-not quite
$4,000. The debt ON which intorcat
has ceased since maturity amounted 20
f2,00i, 900, a decrease of nearly 100000
for the year. The debt bearing no
Interest amounted TO 1874, 1900, 805, IA
decrease OF over 90, 100, 900 as compared
with ono year ago. Tho aggregate OF
intorest anu Notwithstanding debt
amounted to 1901 I3l, 700, n decrease
Of nearly s6,sO1, 900 for tho yoaf. This
certificates and treasury notes Offset
by an equal amount Of cash In tho
treasury amounted 20 1854, sos, O20, "A
decrease OF nearly 100000 as
compared with one year ago.
The aggregate debt, including
ii a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

with lunmy by acting the fart Of ar
ungovernable savage as all Of tina.
mob DID, and Il would have
mitlgated the case but very
little had their victims guilt been
established, which was not the case By
a great deal.
We turn with a degree Of pleasure
from tho foregoing relation to depict
the height from which the actors To
the CHASTITY drama fell, since II ihey
had been Impressed A. those Of whom
We are now to speak had been, doubt.
le5s the action tason would have ooon
jus. ne gentle and humane. While
the cracking flames were doing their
demonac work In one place, in
another nature had lashed Itself into D.
fury aud like den Of escaped vii
boasts mvenous for prey had sprung
upon several little communities anu
destroyed and injured more than O.
hundred people. Many were lett
homeless aud the general suffering
was awful. Those who were able o.
go for assistance did 70 and the
rromptness aud volume Of the relic
contributed was only diminished by
the ability to transport It to the scenrt
Of desolntion. Even the raiir0aIf
parlook Of the humane feeling and sci
about doing what they could without
arranging for pay ment or hold
ing anybody responsible thore.
f1L Altogether the How OF sponlane
Gus and genuine charity was such ~
must have made the anfel- weep for
Joy. II anything could modify The
horrors Of the cyclones work Il wa
aud IL the spectacle Of those within
reach hufrying On such means OF relief
a. they could. tits enough to cause
a thrill Of Joy 10 the lust to oonIom.
plate the near approach 10 godhnrss
which our race eau compass when II h
Influenced In that way. How differ.
ont from the other condition-how
irroconcilably opposed 10 one 10 the
otbctl
The etrings OF the human heart, like
those Of the harp atiuned to melody,
n touched by rude or unskillcd fingers
produce ditoord and dissonanCe; and all
the education Of all the centuries since
savage man mingled freely with wild
and ravenous beasts has not made Il
otherwise. In nu Instant ell that was
gained Ia shown 10 have boen rs super.
ncial as the clothing he wears, II h
thrown aside, aud again We have the
ungovernable savage fierce aa the
flends Of darkness. and thir5tins for the
life.blood Of humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

for the brave. From Views Of this
Hind arose o natural desire to lead a
life Of war and 10 engage in contests
with ncighborlng nations, the more
hazardous the better. There was not
only booty In 1t, but, according to their
Views, eternal glory, particularly "
they met death without fear. No
doubt their exploits from a mod
orn point Of view must be
considered unjusiihable, but for
correct estimation Of them the sonu'
msnls Of their own AKA will have to be
under.iood. For thereby the fact Is
ineligible that some Of the vikirgs,
BJalm,l aud Orvar old Tor instance,
wore among The noblest characters In
ancient scandinavian history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
MAN AT HIS wORsrAND HIS BEST

II 10 not many days since, In two
widely separate places In the United
States, two object lessons occurred, one
showing how high our race has ad.
vancod In the human scale, the other
the depth to which man can descend,
and both evoked by impulsivs appeals
10 the passions.
a mulatto who had presumably out.
ragged two little girls and thea killed
them, was followed, surrendered with.
out resistance by the officers who had
him In charge, taken to the scene Of
the crime, hanged, mRuglcd ana then
burned. Ashis body swung the air
ghullUt was sent through 10 and various
citizens gmtihed themselves by cutliog
Oh the Negroes finger, ears, ana
otherwise initiating the Dahomcynn
plan Of exquisite revenge. Il was as
dastardly, cuwnrdly, cruel aud uu.
manly performance as was ever en-.
gagged In by oven our savage Indians
after their contamination by tho
greedy ana unpTiucip'ei practice, Of
the early white scltlers. II was a Disgrace
to the community IN which It occurred
and the men who aid 10 ought 90 be-
disowned by lac whole country aud
bauished from Il forever they
are not ht to live Ia land
couspcritul TO the onward aud up.
ward march Of our race through the
broad avenues Of law, ORDER tut ll,-
grluc aud religion. rhcy tu,ly justi-
tici 40 that wasvvrr nit about mans
iAllluk nui his pruueucss, even desire
occasionally, 70 iHil wuon by - doing
ho eau with safety 60 himself crafty
a uayagereyeuge by putting his race &.
shame nul himself autrId, the pale Of
civluz4tlOn; this was as we'll illustrated
uy the event named ~ 1t 10
possible or anything 90 b.. We win
NOT Insult the reaIcr 10y saying IT the
negro was guilty he deserved death,
speedy auJ painful death, Tor that b.
understood; and the father OF the
children hnd right Conferred by tnat
mysterious agency which So all at
times have To- rCJEu.gs Us being
superior 30 written laws 20 take tine
mOustg's HE; uu. neither he uos any
ono else had u right to cover himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
A WORD TO TnE LAWYERS.

There are some rules that are not
written, for the guidance Of the legal
profession, but they are observed NJ
strictly as though they were printed
In large type and posted up ON the
pillars Of the bar. One OF those II that
attorneys must try their cascs In court,
that In the forensic arena where II IL a
contest Of learning ugaiugt learning,
wit against wit and skill against skill,
with the eagle eye Of the public scan
ming every detail, noting every failure
and scoring every success, must be- the
beginning aud ending 20 far ~ the
lawyer personally Is concerned. with
his clients II is altogether different; the
evils that he accomplishes sometimes
follow them beyond the railing, into
the hands Of the COURTS officers and
finally into the broad arena Of public
Affairs. The attorney does his work Of
preparation In his office and his other
work In the court room or one Of IL
annexee, and he cannot, II he observes
the rule spoken Of, go elsewhere 10
either present or foftiiy his cause or
make correction ofhis errors.
Least OF all does the high-class law
yer seek to "doctor" newspaper
reports OF what has occurred In any
practice or trial, 20 that some different
light than that which was actually
shed may be impaired TO the matter.
He may, and II IA sometimes his duty
TO correct false reports, and there Il
nothing at all wrong IN giving re-
porter such Information as may be
required, provided no tells the truth
and does not seek to 30 arrange details
as 10 make himself the hero OF the
occasion or appear a little "smartor"
than the facts warrant. Above all
thinge should he. IN dealing with the
court or making any presentation In
regard 10 him, be- straightforward,
strictly In line with occurrences and
never for no better cause than self
hAeAAhNebeh N'NA " lhh us h|hHA
"in a hole"
The profession may perhaps smile at
the NEWS well.meAnt suggestions,
but II they will all interview them.
selves dispassionately for n short time
there will surely be at least few who
will confess that this little lecture on
the ethics Of their calling Is not at all
out OF place. We hardly think, for tx.
ample, 1t was fair treatment to which
Judge Bartoh was subjected through
newspaper reports anent the Sullivan
contempt case. As general thing II
iswell to let newspaper reporters alone
In their calling ami permit them to
chisol out their own fortune; but for u
lawyer to seek one OF them who Il
already engaged in work OF dupllclty
(this means that he works for tive
papers, not that lac wiliully decoiyes.
and have him change his work In th,
attorneys interest, Is contemptiDl,
conduct II nothing worse. We should
like to see II Investigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
THE ARMY BILL SAFE,

Yesterday the inst clauco Of the new
army bill passed the German roichslng
with small majority. The hgurts
given are as followH For the bill, rs
Poles, 10 radical unlonist', 10 anti
semites, 81 national nberals, - free
conservatives, IS conservative cloH
Gals, anu 8 independents; total, l9s'
Against, " clerleRls, ~ social demo.
Gratis, 3 Alsalians, % Richter radicals.
10 South German democrats, Guolphs
and o independents. total, ls7. the
passage Of the whole bill II by this vcte
considered secured.
Roughly outlined, the bill provides
for an increase Of tho peace footing Of
the army OF $4,000 men 10 be gradu.
ally raised to 10000, giving Germany
an army Of 100000 men ready 10
respond at any moment 10 the war
buglr. The cost Of the increase n e..
timaied at GBSOO, 900 mafks, which
the chancellor has promlsoi to
ASSESS on "strong shoulders" instead
Of on the laboring classes. Probably
the great contest will 10 concerning
this point. The Anu.Sumltes will de.
maud that the burden be- laid prinol.
pally on the capitalists, whereby the
Jews would be the main contributors;
and this view win be- sustained by
most Of the agrnrians, But that the
capitalists who are generally all.powor.
tul should quietly eubmlt to such an
arrangement ia hardly conceivable.
some interesting debates may be looked
Tor concerning the now famous bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
SCANDINAVIAN SAINTS.


Tho Latler.day saints are greatly
Interested In tho msttsr Of securing
genealogical Information, as tue i'm.
porAnce ofpove,sing a complete lam g..
lily record Is July appreciated by Them.
Sometimes the circumstance have
been strongly averse 10 the obtaining
Of such records, AMI pFogro,s In the
work has been slow aud expensive.
TIL. has h5rn the cast % a consider.
able extent with tnose Saints who
have emigrnicd lrJmtho scandinavian
countries or their children who have
been reared here.
Recently, however, HE door has been
thrown wide open Tor the acquiring Of
very desirable Information IN this res.
p,ct Mr.. Peter Han en-, local Danish
consul, has iuirgoNnI himself in the
subject, for tlo b,lsA OF his
fellow c0uutrymru VINO reside here,
ant hls la50rs have teen
attended with a success Goat il truly
gratifying, lie has ocrn enabled 10
gain nuyoss TO records that heretofore
were unknown to exist or were
thought o. ue ungttaiuablr, nni intlr
nation %, great value has been thus
obtained, More OF tine same character
DO within reach.
The scandinavian Saints In Utah