davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05

in spite of all these horrors-some women
would look charming in anything-but an
ugly costume is ugly, for all that.
What is the probable development OF
dress in the future? There are plenty of
signs that the women are following the
men into utilitarianism. Good, sensible
clothes and no nonsense heavy cloth tailor
made and but little trimmed, sailor hats
and pot hats are gaining ground. Silks
and laces, bring colors and flowing lines
are more and more reserved for the dinner
party and the ballroom. 1t was bound to
be SO; women's fashions never fail to
follow mems fashions in modified shape.
This time we may expect to get rid of the
hustle, with all it's kindred deformities,
and we may surely hope that nothing will
be evolved by women so hopelessly
hideous as the ousers.-Scribner's
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
ST. JOsEpH,s DEDICATED.
New Catholic Church TT Mishawaka
the Scene OF Solemn Ceremonies.
SnacfaI fo the TndiouopoIiq Journal

New Catholic Church 1T Mishawnka
the Scene OF Solemn Ceremonies.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND DEPOT, Ind, Oct. o.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church was dedicated
here to-day with imposing ceremonies and
In the presence of an immense gathering
from different points in the State. This
forenoon Right Rev. Joseph Rademacher,
bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese, cele-
brated pontifcal mass. At the close of mass
Bishop Rademacher proceeded to the old
church. near by, and removed the blessed
sacrament service to the new chuch. Then
followed an eloquent sermon by Rev. An
drew Morrissey, president OF the University
OF Notre Dame. At 2:3O O'Clock this after
noon the Catholic societies paraded through
the principal streets then proceeded to the
church. where a powerful sermon in Ger
man was delivered by Very Rev. ]. H. Oech-
terins. of Fort Wayne. Then came the bene-
diction. which completed the dedicatory
exercises. The entire programme was in
charge Of Rector Very Rev. A. b. Oechter-
ing.
st. JoSeph's Catholic Church occupies
pretty site and it's tower reaches 1s2 feet
from the ground. The corner stone was
erected at a cost of $4,000, leaving a debt
of but $4,000. 1t has white brick walls,
trimmed with tinted Bedford stone, and will
seat nearly one thousand. The auditorium
Is 100 by 81 feet set with white oak pews.
From the floor to the center of the ceiling
Is nifty feet The interior is frescoed and and
adorned with appropriate notices. The
stained-glass windows were donated mostly
by Mishawaka friends. The old organ has
been enlarged at cost of $1,000, and the
three-bell chimes in the old church will do
service in the
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
IysULTED THE SENATE.
Ejaculation Of n Common Citizen
from the Gallery.
Washington Post.


There is no telling what a much longer
debate in the Senate may bring forth. The
galleries will comfortably seat about 400
and over one thousand were there yester-
day. In one thousand people there are GER
tain TO be severai with wheels. The ap-
Dlause which broke loose yesterday over
Senator HilPs retort TO one of Senator But
ler's remarks developed one The Vice
President threatened TO clear the gallery
on a repetition of the offense, when a
large, black-whiskered man in a gray suit
got up I'm the southwest gallery and said:
We'll, i for one an going anyway. L
am one OF the plain, common people, and
have been listening TO this foolishness for
six weeks, and have got enough of it,
The Senate gaped in establishment
There was nc rlsn of doorkeeDerS 70 eject
the interrupter. The man in the gray suit
calmly proceeded 10 the east door. stood
there a minute, and walked out He was
then politely escorted to the edge of the
Capitol grounds by a member OF the Capt.
tol police who shook him warmly by the
hand as re bade him good-by. He refused
to give lis name.
1t was a break upon the oppressive at
mosphere of senatorial custom and de-
corum. but the walls did not fall. Perhaps
the man is not possessed Of wheels; per
hans he does voice the sentiment OF the
plain and silent masses; perhaps they are
all tired of it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
THE TARIFF BILL.
Ways and Means Committee May
Make u RepOrt This Week

Make Report This Week.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-All the Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee engaged in the preparation OF
the tariff bill agree that it is desirable to
have the bill reported to the House at the
earliest day possible. and most of them
think it be reported at least within a
month. The income-tax sentiment is grow
ing among the Democrats of the House 1t
is admitted that some other taxation than
that in force will be necessary, as MEM
bers of the majority say that the new
tariff bill will mean a decrease In revenue
derived from imports OF at least So, ,0O0 OOO
without taking consideration of the present
deficiencies. 1t is now intended to make up
the present deficit by coinage Of the seigrl-
forage of silver in the treasury, but tile
deficiency under the new tariff bill cannot
be disposed of in any other way than by
some other mode of taxation. 1t is ell
most settled that there will be no public
buildings bills passed at this Congress- The
report of the Treasury Department shows
that many buildings were far from being
completed. More than twenty-five ordered
in the Fifty-first Congress have not yet
been begun. The committee public lands
Will wrestle this week again with the Hud-
son resolution asking for an investigation
OF the opening of the Cherokee Strip The
probabilities are against any Investigation
being made, as the matter has assumed
partisan phase.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
THE GHETTO OF NEW YORK.
Where 10000 Russian Jews Live I'm
SpualOr and Poverty.

In the quarter Of New York city where
the Russian Jews have chosen to set up a
mated that nearly sixty thousand persons
population greater than that of most of
the capital cities of the United States-are
huddled together under conditions that
would breed endless diseases were it not for
the rigid observance of certain dietary
laws and sanitary regulations that are
pie. This region, colloquially known as
Little Russia" has for its boundaries
Broadway on the south, the Bowery on the
west, and for the eastern limit Ludlow
street.
In abject misery and general wretched-
ness no quarter of the metropolis, unless
Ii be that occupied by the Italians. can be
il is offensiveiy or eonspicuousiy unclean.
The health authorities, or course, prevent
any excesses in that direction. But 1T Is
obviously and pft1aDly the aDooe Oh pow
erty and sorrow.
Despite this outward show. SO character
istic of the oTene1Sb soSbddng shG aspect gbn 5a
people throng into the streets, crowding
Sidewalk gutter, wagon way from early
until late; they chatter, squabble, argue in
most unpleasantly. You rarely see a smile
on the face of any one of this woe-begone
horde Men, women, children, all look half
scared to death, restive, nervous, constant
ly glancing about them. as if seeking some
pursuer. You VIII see a group engaged ap-
burst forth in a tumult of obstreperous
vociferation and wild gesture. as If. they
were bereft of all reason. There is much
in the conduct and manner of these per-
sons to lead one to the belief, or rather no.
ton, that they are but little removed from
out-and-out insanity.
There is a prevalent belief. but mis-
taken one, that these uncanny people oc-
cupy themselves wholly with trade. The
writer has been told of immigrants who.
within twenty-four hours after landing
from the steerage, were pushing carts
through the streets laden with aged fruit
or small wares OF various descriptions
According to some accounts these 60000
pauperized unfortunates live wholly upon
one another. Plainly, though their utter
and unmitigatcd poverty renders that i'm
probable IL not impossible. In point of fact
but a small pe-centage-less than in
twenty. according TO the figures OF the
charitable organiZations-tase to peddling
and like occupations The other seize upon
any sort OF work that is offered them
Whether 1t be from physical weakness
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Christian Endcavor Convention.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDS"ILLE, Ind, Oct 22.-The
fourth convention of the Tenth district OF
the Indiana Christian Endeavor was held
at Ladoga Friday and Saturday. There were
over eighty delegates in attendance and the
old officers were reelected: District secre-
tary, Frank Boyd, of Rockville; assistants,
Nina Wilkinson, Crawfordsville Lizzie
Goulding, Greencastle; Annie Allen, Rock
vile; ]. b. Canady. Quaker HILL In the
district there are twenty-eight senior So
cieties with membership of 1,127, and five
Junior societies with lis members, making a
total membership OF 1.705. Meetings were
held at the Christian Church on Friday and
In the Presbyterian Church on Saturday.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. L. E.
Murray, OF Ladoga; Rev. A. H. Morris, of
Greencastle; Rev. s. A. Mowers Of Lafay-
ette; Augustus Soune, of Charlottesville;
Miss Janet Wilson, OF Greencastle; Miss
Jennie T. Mason, OF Indianapolis; Rev. NJ
FL. Appleby, of Wingate; Miss Cora
Mehurier, Of Bloomington; Miss Annie Il.
Allen. OF Rockville; Miss Elizabeth Binford,
Of Charlottesville; Rev. G.. s. Burroughs
y. d.. president of Wabash College and
Rev. r. S. Inglis, of Charlottesville. The
next session will be held at Charlottesville
Ia the spring. The district secretary pre-
sided at the sessions
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
LocnI Weather Report.
Why He Couldn't Come.
Washington Post.

There was a Democratic Congressman who
failed to show UP for a vote on the cleo
ton bill. He was not paired, and his alb
sence was unaccountable. He lesurely
strolled into the House this week, and was
at once hauled over the Goals for his dere-
lction. Alarmed at their seeming earnest
fense.
why. 1 couldn't come" said he. My
health was givin way. / could hardly lift
my head. i had three doctors tumpin' me
chist at wanst. and they united in sayin'
that me condition was alarmin', and that
me whole system was reekin' with in
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
ST. LOUIS BOYCOTT.
Brewers Hold that the Action of 400
Drivers Must Be Repealed.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Notice has been
served by the brewers of this city on their
four hundred drivers that unless they re-
move the boycott on the Home and Obert
breweries by tomorrow they will be dis
charged. A meeting of the drivers and
firemen's unions was held last night, and the
threat of the employers defied. The drivers
have enlisted on their side the Grades and
Labor Union, the Building Trades Council
and the Knights of Labor, which bodies
represent all the organized worlknen. They
contend that the brewers have refused all
tenders of arbitration, and that If they de-
sired to do so t1ey could not remove the
boycott short notice. The war will com
mence in earnest tomorrow,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE.
Two Prisoners Make a Neat Escape
from the Huntington County Jail.


6pecial to the Indianapolis Journal
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 22.-Two pris-
oners escaped from the county jail, Sat
nrday, under circumstances little less than
ludicrous. Their names are George Werner
and James Renberger, and both were
awaiting trial for assault and battery
with intent to kill. A deputy sheriff went
to the second floor of the jail about
o'clock in the morning, leaving the door
to the corridor unlocked. Both prisoners
saw their opportunity and slipped out.
The other prisoners not telling of their es-
cape, the sheriff knew nothing about 1t
until o'clock in the evening. Dinner was
handed into the prisoners as usual and was
a double feast for the inmates. Werner's
best girl visited the prisoner in the after
noon and left a basket of luxuries, pre-
sumably for George, but really for his
late companions. She left the jail without
intimating his absence, calling goodbye
TO him as she walked out. No clew as to
their whereabouts has been discovered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Murdered AID Robbed.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct 22.-Samuel
Dorsey, widely known and prosperous
colored citizen, was murdered and robbed
by two unknown men on one OF the prin-
cipal thoroughfareS of the town about
O'Clock this morning. A young lady named
Nettie Roberts was a witness of the mur-
uer irom tn nsr tb & WindOw ssin put was
is wild with excitement tonight, and armed
posses are in search of the murderers. A
report from Jackson station, on the Char
tiers railroad, says detective Bolton and a
posse have two men penned up In a coal
hot
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ORLEANS, Ind, Oct. 22.-Clark Wilfong,
young man living ten miles east of this
place, had an alteration, yesterday, with
his father and used knife with danger
Gus effect, stabbing the old gentleman in
the left side. just over the heart. The
wounded man died to-day. The trouble
grew out OF the division of some prop
erty by the father. the boy not being sat
isfed with his share. Young Wilfong has
been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
A LOUISIANA VENDETTA.
One Man Starts Out to Kill an Enemy
and Escapes Badly Wounded.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHREVEPORT, La, Oct 22.-The Ram
sey-Tuggle vendetta in Claiborne parish.
in which some twenty men have met death
since it's commencement in 1889, was re-
newed at Homer. Thomas d. Kinder, the
last and most desperate of the Ram
sey gang, rode up to the house of A. K.
Clingman, determined to kill him. Cling
man saw his enemy coming, and opened
fire, killing Kinder's horse. Kinder re-
treated badly wounded. More killings will
follow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Kept Seven Years I'm Prison.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct 22.-Harry De-
weese, former resident, returned to this
city to-day after serving seven years Of a
ten years sentence in the penitentiary at
jefferson City. Mo-, on a charge of muir
der. Deweese was employed on the Santa
Fe road In little town in Missouri, and in
6 fight over a card game one of the players
was killed. DeweeSe protested his inno-
cence, but was convicted Petitions for a
commutation were sent to Governor Fran
els. who shortened the sentence, and with
good time allowance DeweeSe was lib
Grated last Friday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Hanley-Lammert.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Oct 22.-Lawrence
Henley, who is starring this season in
1.-THE Player" was married this evening
to Miss Edith Lammert, of Los Angeles,
who is member of his company. Mr..
Hanley is Catholic and Miss Lammert
q Presbyterian. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. L. S. Dunham, of
Auburn, an Episcopalian clergyman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Might Have Strained N Point.
-, @ox,roarofoI AIuartfoar

Mr.. Cleveland has written letter stat
ing that il will be impossible TO visit the
worlds fair even on Manhattan day. The
directors have been TO a great deal or
trouble and expense to drum UP foreign dig
nitaries fer the fair, and Mr.. Cleveland
should have strained a point 10 be on hand.
II only 20 show that he has no hard feel
ings IL IL were matter OF going afshina
the chances are that Mr.. Cleveland would
take the time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
PROGRESS IN CHINA.
Tho Wheels NEovc Slowly I'm th.c
Dragons Empire.


His Majesty the Emperor OF China end the
"Son Of Heaven" is enjoying train of min
iature railroad cars, presented to him by tue
French syndicate Of capitalists who wish to
get contracts for building railways.
In China, they will wonder at its steam
engine and the six thousand electric lights,
which are now being introduced into the
hottest of Chinese sanctuaries, cannot but
turn their eyes 10 our civilization. 1t viii
net be long ere material Advancement VIII
be made in the scierce OF medicine, which
has for so many centuries remained blot
upon their civilization.
The missionaries are doing much to dispel
the mysticism and reverent awe which the
ChinaInan holds for tie concocrions OF
snakes, toads, lizards, etc, prepared by the
native doctors. They recommend standard
remedies which have long been fGvorably
known in America and Europe, such as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a remedy
for al cases Of 5lcod-tcints or hpnlors, which
has had years OF uninterrupted success in tho
United States, and numbers It's cures by tho
tens Of thousands. This is q point gained for
ths future welfare Of the Drogcmen Empire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Episoopal Mfa.ionary Council

CHICAGO Oct. 22.-The Missionary Coun-
ell OF the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which is to he in session for several days,
was formally opened tonight. Bishop Nc
Laren, OF Chicago, delivered an address of
welcome TO the visiting clergy. and a re-
sponse was made by Bishop Seymour, of
North Carolina. The formal address OPEN
ing the council was made by Bishop Sey-
mour. OF the Springfield Qll) diocese. The
formal business of the council will bsgin
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Glover Seed Thieves Arre.ted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 22.-Sheriff Doak,
with deputies, arrested Ross Stone, a prom
inent young man of this city, and L. d. Mo-
sier, of Van Vert, o., early. this morning
for stealing clover seed When arrested
Stone made a confession, claiming there
was an organized band of thieves in this
county. Other arrests will soon follow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23

on the confession of James Stone They
were put on board The fast train fer Louis
Vile at 1:3e O'Clock to-day and taken to the
state prison at Jacksonville for safe keep
ing The arrests were made at a late hour
last night, but. fearing mob violence, the
men were brought here instead of being
taken to Washington. All three claim they
are innocent, and that they will be able to
prove an alibL Cosby and White are farm
ers and Clark Is a school teacher. All re-
side in the vicinity of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
West Muncie Tack work. Burned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 22.-The West Muncie
tack and novelty brass works. four miles
west Of this city, were destroyed by fire at
2:Se o'clock this morning. The factory en-
ployed about thirty hands. A carload Of
tacks ready for shipment to Chicago to-
morrow was destroyed. All the machinery
was ruined, making a loss of $50, 900, with
$500 insurance. Until recently there was
$4,000 insurance. The fire was incendiary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Movements of Steamers.

GLASGOW Oct 22.-Arrived: City of
Rome, from New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Arrived: Furnes-
sia, from Liverpool
HARVE, Oct 22.--Arrived: La Gascogne,
from New York.
GLASGOW, Oct 22.-Arrived: Ethiopia,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
A GRUEsOME FIND.
One Human Leg and a Breastbone
Found I'm an Alley at PIninneId.


Found I'm an Alley at PIninneId.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD. Ind, Oct. PA sensation
was caused here a few evenings ago by
the finding in one Of the alleys of the town
a lower limb and part of a breast bone
I'm an old carpet sack. The find was made
by colored man, who soon spread the
news. and a morbid crowd gathered. The
gruesome remains were taken in charge
by a party of men and buried. This find
calls to mind one of a similar character
that was made here several years ago of
a mans hand, in a pile of stable debris,
near Harlem Hadley's livery barn. Excite
ment ran high. and every man that could
muster a pitchfork went to work to find
the rest OF the supposed butchered man.
1t was afterward learned that IL was a
hand that prominent physician had am
putated and put in alcohol, and becoming
tired OF 1t. had cast 1T aside. 1t is the gem
eral supposition now that the find of a few
evenings ago is of a similar character
having been thrown out by some physician.
No claims IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23

pany whereby the latter turns over to the
home corporation between five and six
thousand acres of leased land in the gas
belt. The tract Is not far from Wndfall
The strip secured is two miles wide and
something over ten miles IN length, and is
said to be In the heart of the gas field.
The Lafayette company no'y has scE1e-
where I'm the neighborhcod of sixteen thou
sand acres under lease and plenty Of gas
is assured
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
LESSON IN LOVE.
Two Tennessee SWANS Fill Each Other
with Lead i'm Honor of Beauty.
ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
EULA, Tenn, Oct. 22.-William Hauer
and Stephen Wray were devoted to the
same young woman. Neither made prog
ress in the ladys affections, and they mu-
tually distrusted each other. They met
Friday night by agreement and without
word began shooting. Hauer fell at the
first fire with what is thought to be a NOR
tai wound and Wray fed with blood
streaming from his side.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
O,Dopovnn Ro,sa,s Lecture..

DORCHESTER. Mass. Oct. 22-The home
rule movement was discussed at length at
q meeting of St. Peters branch of the irish
National Federation held in Music Hall this
dressed the meeting. O'Donovan Rosa, the
Irish patriot. added TO the excitement to-
night by lecturing on "The English in Ire
lar
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
Loss by Fire

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. pa fire at
Clinton, KY, destroyed $4,000 worth oe
property before the flames could be extin-
guished Moss Brothers livery stable. Da-
vies Hotel. i. l.. noss's grocery, Johnsons
goods house. Harpers hardware store
and Winters drug store were entirely con-
sumed Insurance. SIG. go.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
The People wil Remember.

President Cleveland has been betrayed by
his own party friends With that we have
nothing TO do. But above and beyond this
betrayal Is the betrayal of the people by
the Democratic party OF the Senate, and
with that We have a great deal 10 do. Let
the people remember IT, Let them be pre-
pared TO reyolutionize the reyolutionists at
the polls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
TWO IN ONE GRAVE.
-Four Deaths Liable to Result from
the Marion ExDIosiOn.

the Marion ExDIOsfOn.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Bailey, the
woman injured In the gas explosion Friday
night died tonight and one Of the children
expired this morning. Another of the chill
dren is now declared beyond recovery,
while still another is not expected to live.
But one OF the five victims of the disaster
Is likely to survive. The mother and the
dead child were buried this afternoon in
one grave.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
stiu for Uncondi.lonal Repenl.

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA man high in
the counsels of the administration said to-
night: The President adheres to the posi-
tion that the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law should be Internationally re-
pealcd. The lower house of Congress voted
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Monday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. = For Indiana
and Ilinois-Fair. followed Monday after
noon and evening by rain In western Illi-
nois; cooler in western and northern Illi-
nois and northern Indiana; southwesterly
winds, fresh and brisk, over southern Lake
Michigan.
For Ohio-Fair, sexcept rain in extreme
eastern portion easterly winds, fresh over
Lake Erie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-23

due to years OF worthless food or some
other cause they have a decided predilec-
ton for sedentary occupations. Hundreds
will crowd into some horrible attic and
toll from sunrise until far into the night in
the making Of clothing on the sweating
system.