davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-28

always been his personal friend, the House, out
or respect TO the memory OF the dead statesman,
adjourned.
In his opening prayer the chaplain referred
feelingly TO the death OF Mr.. Blaine Amid pro-
said:
''Mr Speaker-It becomes my sad duty to an
nounce To this House the death OF James G.
Blaine. Mr.. Blaine was for fourteen years
prominent and leading member OF this House.
For six years he was the distinguished Speaker
gilded with the light or genius. and he has given
10 the public service for generation such devO-
ton. and such industry. and such labor has
brought him to his death to-day. do not doubt
that every member of this House will be glad to
pay him tribute OF respect by an adjournment"
Mr.. Holman. OF Indiana. said: "The deaths
which have been announced so recently OF IL
lustrious citizens may we'll bring to minds
the prophetic words OF the Hebrew King, How
are the mighty fallenv The death Of James q.
Blaine will profoundly impress the sensibilties
or the country. great man is dead. He laid
the foundation OF his fame in this hall. Here
were his greatest and early trIumphs. How
often have we heard in this hall the tones OF his
ringing eloquence! Great in statesmanship.
men Of the 60 our CIVILIZED f' O'1 world; % ''Aa9 and
mot ony ons srsa' of the
characters which have illustrated the value of
in the. field of literature. AS the historian
OF the grandest epoch in the his
tory of the world he did his work
well. His history. covering a period of years,
Will go down to posteriry as one OF the brightest
illustrations OF the period in which he lived, and
OF the grand events OF which he was part 1t
would seem, Mr.. Speaker, To be eminently proper
and fitting that, with the announcement OF his
death this the theater of his great achieve
ments. this House, out OF respect to his memory,
should adjourn /. therefore, move that the
House do now adjourn"
The motion was agreed to. and the House ad-
iOurned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-28
Sorrow Throughout the Country.

That Mr.. Blaine vas esteemed by the people
Of the whole country Is evidenced by the
action of the State legislatures yesterday
Nearly every one-North and South-either
adopted resolutions of sorrow or adjourned
in respect to his memory. In many cities bells
were tolled and flags placed at half-mast. Re-
ports from Journal correspondents show that
Mr.. Blaine's death was received with sorrow
throughout Indiana. At Fort Wayne, where
many admirers of the Maine man live, the evil
dences OF sorrow were marked
American newspapers. with few exceptions,
deceased statesman. The English press, how
ever, as might be expected, are bitter in their
comments because Mr.. Blaine was an Anne erican
OF Americans.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-28
MIR. Cleveland Astonished.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-When Mr.. Cleveland
was informed of the death Of Mr.. Blaine, he ex-
claimed: "whatl You don't mean 1t, do oul
When did it happen, and how was his deathl
Tell me all about it quickly" The re-
porter impaired all the Information he
had received. after which Mr.. Cleveland settled
back into his chair as II overcome by the news.
From a personal friend of Mr.. Cleveland It was
learned that the Presidentelect will attend the
funeral. Miss Ruth, who was i'll last night, was
reported out of danger today. Mrs. Emmons
Blaine, the daughter-in-law OF the late ex-Secre-
tary. Is guest at the Lakewood Hotel. She has
made arran gements to leave for Washington to-
morrow morning,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-28
Messages OF Coincidence.

WASHINGTON, JAM 27-The messages of con-
dolence and sympathy received by the family
were very numerous and from men of both
political parties. Grover Cleveland sent the
following:
ellis brilliant craftsmanship will always be an
ins spiration to the Nation he has served so long
and so we'll. Permit me to extend my sympathy
on the death OF your distinguished husband"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-28

AL the organs Of the body are reused to
healthy, vigorous action by DR.. Pierce's
the liver-and that's the key TO the whole
system. You have pure blood or poisonous
blood, Just as your liver chooses. The blood
controls the health, the liver controls the
blood, tho Discovery" controls the liver.
Take this remedy in time, when you feel
dull, languid, and "out of sorts,n and you
can prevent disease from coming. Ia le 1T
in any disease that depends on the liver OK
the blood, and you'll have a positive cure
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness;
Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections ev-
cry form of Scrofula, even Consumption tor
Lung g-scrofuial in its earlier stages; and for
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases,
its the only remedy so unfailing and effective
that II can be guaranteed. IL it doesn't bene-
tit or cure, you hayo your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Tu0 OnsCKNfriEs OF RRAIlsrrs
FICTION.

Robert buchanan. . brilliant English
Wan. has done the world . ssrvscs in his
recently Published denuueia,lon Of certain.
writer's of fiction whom ne ap,ly calls
THE Dismal Throng." Mr.. Buchanan
has no quarrel with realism rs arsin.s
sc'asnticism in poetry or fiction. but hs
protests. a. once did osr own genial n,
Oliver Wendell Holrnes. against realism,
onhlsrated with the utter rot uf sndecencx
aad oesesnely expressed pessi,nisn.
4 number Of years ago Mr.. Buchanss.
ave ewinbarne fearful scoring TOP hsx
dedication Of his genuine pos,sc genius Is
the expression Of gross esrnali,y and an.
nalssm. and Il did swtnburne good. for CT
Secsnt years hts writings have not o~.nee.t
u this way. Mr.. Bachanan's "Ds.rnn;
3hrong" snclnaes flaah<rt, Cola. Tols,os.
1bsen. Maarassans, Lott. Mendes, gichs~
pin: Gil men Of genius. but oil ebsceas pes.
almists; . school OF literary Wiz OF whic 4
Ar. Buchanan says in the prose note .ss
attaches TO his satiric verses.
srhe.e verses refer TO literary phenons.
oeen that will In time become hissoricas,
voos S'asHeNsH5u DSkaH tnV pad1eu xy1Wfs
In ell parts 81 Europe Of q sungus-liters,
t1fe bred u fouiness and decay, and cor.
tsNccrsneoGslv the intrusion into a.
parts of human life Of . Caivinissic yss
0atsstalsssse morality. This literature Il
. sunless eccAdcnce has spread widely, b 2
virtae OF It's can uneieanliness, and It's
leading characteristics are gloom. urlinese
psuFience. preaehsness and weedy aahhi..
ness of style"
-
Mr.. buchanan Il entirely right In hss
1ennncsasion u tAis ohsc<nely expresses
modern psssimism In literature. TIA
ssouh'e with ailshess ''srtists" IL that sAes
asify the dirt and fou.ness OF life - II shas
we're IN increasing rather than dec-eaa-
ise quantity. II We Rad nothing
a literature save the literature OF .'Ttss
DISMAL TArcugr We should believe th&s
che France Of Zela vas no better than tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

grwp - Rnnufs1e II - 1919 e o.
sd Sxn~uxa esaxurr. fnnsea. - snpuxA
ssssxk b - vsssr. fcr enc sabsarransua
ssvses u sAscs q t~usaE penssaxry ~
@nssarse ssrknss vlsA whseA fzsEs go
riss Nh nodsss Presses axs tnsezass wsxA .
sSrssfas kss4 q cynsrsI dzsbsssnm, Miss
- Tsnnc1 ~ RsAsssss - iSke - 5easa
~ servsnses fsa ~ esassa. vulgar vscpie !;
n Ss cAsuexrss eAarsesers. ~ ssrse il
@spe-x<aas rsakass q speech shas shsy
ssrs in srszoa.
cAszsss. sAskspenss ee1 C1xvsases -
Sss. sishouf . sesong cosse u nos easg
~ fss RaA<ssassaa yznkneua. bot
~ n merely fsesSecfasfy faxxodaeed
70 shs Aorn rSsy a eso~~s o.
80 Tavern tasx q 6iaurxuse erus;<nes.
sss The noaszs ..Dssnai rAssax'' sss
soxhsns vAea DRY ~ sox ssxusuises en-
.ssAlax de oesesns hevrosS Il human ~
4yrs In in tossss dYisS saA v1rps thu. III.
sssks6sae fhss shs saesdy dssls q % void
10 net 20 heesse saisep ant % lover docs
The sseidsnsas eonesensss "a vzzesxisy
Il CksaeR. ShakSpoaro and Ckzvaatss
~ sns ssosrsaoe a suds health. IKE shs
ssmbcss a fsosiesons colt In passurs,
yus II shass ever - q epsiusss II lisara-
asre !: 80 shskspaare. He kses thst
assss sstars in health did not psodues
saorG noasssrs. Ike Richard III. ga
.sxo- and "a inso enc unxxrzsha Of 49, vi
sa<Ss - p9S IA enma4 pnHoeopny q -
sEmism~ Hamlet and 1Smon In their In.
sere moods are Hsads 20 TAX sne dnnA
s,nf5oonulhv a. mornI AoaunSr brt fheoa an
- -,
~ sAor LEO e ofas g
HADku09zf1f1 fh041hf = 0Res E5nf4E- h
sfUus and yet hesose spirit WITH which u
- vs~->A e~A er.es~s ~ ~. 49,
sPH1co Hal"
r. s--sh = 49, c..k.s. A..yeh-
mature maze u impnssiSas Tor hin 70 D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

- PENSION has been granted to Harry =,
Meseaafa. Of tAis state
'aSaes saodgrass. 80 years old. . sawye. Il
Hssaa,a logging camp. IN wahkiskum county.
was Allied August By neine c<usaed unssr =
falling rse
Catherine Fitzpatrick has vcn he. sais 10. al
,osass divorce from Bernard fi,4pssYsck, q
psssaposf. Lincoln county Mrs fisspasriek
ee;s sl.se n esas and six is.s in s>asssa Th>os
a'e 4oss aa1 T. book T. IAxler's Addition: .oes
asa :. esecS 81, Dsnny's addition, aad lots
sac y esfek 70, beaay's aossa addition Tais
lad 10 valued q si.,ooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
yssscs 70 ssE rrsLse.

fAs pusisc h hersby ssrnsd Mt - ~
say nzssy - parties sessessssins - -
epwGs q sAs eessfiePess-ISrExsssRscEA
sscsv4 che Sofs0~ta9. wAo ~ tss osiy
ssshsrssea trsssassg aernss q fhs rossl
Is4rsassxsesx. Va. J. T. 1cCaeziss. T.
Il ps~sss sns J. l. Hsw:sy. Tia <ss -
eps6v 70 rssi1sas aesass 81 EAis pap<r Who
- Iscssed In varscas ezssAs an1 towns u
~ Hc1hsess. nsx - post1astsrs. she
- II III cases sushorsssc - taks suhsezsp-
sssas Tor ne DsEsy. sas1sy snd wsskiy
pess.IsrxsxssRsem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

The AsHericcH Baater Of August S prints
list OF bank failures. from which il an.
pears thai Kansas has lost forsy ins.i.u-
lions. Colorado thir;y-eight, Indians
'hirsy-four. Illinois twen,y-three. Ohio
twenty-swo. Wisconsin tweaty-one. Wash.
ingson and California, which are singled
out by certain persons a. object lesson,
OF the danger OF speculation. have had
fewer failures than any Of the states
named above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Tom Van Horn has some very heavy
oats on his farm east Of town. which viii
rival anything Of the kind that grows on
the Samish dats. Last fall during the biz
frsshet the water deposi led Q great deal Of
sand on Mr.. Van Horns meadows. and he
was told that his land was ruined. Last
spring, however. Mr.. Van Horn soved
oats on the sand, aud has been repaid by
one Of the finest crops that We have ever
seen. The oats stand fully six feet high.
are headed out finely. and pr omiss . very
heavy yield. The planting was tried aim
ply IS an experiment. and Mr.. Van Horn
expected . very poor return from the
heavy coating OF white sand deposited on
his fields by the freshet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

superintendent T. B. Corey. Of the Ore
son improvement Company's coal mines,
has some OF the most nearly perfect fossils
ever ionnd IN this state, which he picked
up on Day creek. tributary of the Skssit
river One is mass Of shaie in which
complete palm leaves can be easily traced
In one layer above another, the pealing OF
OF one revealing another. There are
equally weii-dehned fern leaves, with
every fibre clearly marked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13


i. =. ~. - - ..Sl1....-. ~.
- -.
- -
= q.
-.
- - -. -
= - -
-
-. -
.. - -
-
- :. - :. ,I~-a.---.~
--s--.ss. - - 1-..--...
- nx. = - = ----..--- =
-. ssu-.s-x-z -
- - - -. = - .-.s.-
- - - - - -.
49,. ra
49, - = - -.
r;-s.s,--,<. -.--n.--..s 49,
49, - - - s--z-- --~..-- =
-, ...ss.--..~ s---
v.-sss-- - 49, -.--s -
-. =, - @
49, 80 - 49, - ~
-, --..s.-1.-.
-. - 49, - --.-. - -.
-. <-.. -
.-.,a !. 49, - -, -. !. -. go
- -. ~. :. -. -. -
- .---x- - -. = -.
-. a.. - -....... x
--.-a
- r..x - x -Aua-
= .---.. .-. &.
- =. .s...A - "a. .-:-
49,. :. !. 80. -. ~ - ~
49,. -. -. -
- - r. 49, - .x,-
~..,,s h-.-r -- q.
- - s-.-.-ni- -. !. 1870. - =
:. :. a..-s s-~....s 49,. -.
...-.. =. - - --~.
-. - ..;-x-,,-n~-. q s.--.-.s, = ~.
!. !. s...s--As. ~ -. .-..
9.-.-- .s,,..--.--~~ A4
~. -. !. !. =
..ha. 49, - -. - - -
.;ss...A -..x~n 49,. -
a. -. s. .....,s... - 49,. -
80 - a. - -. - -.
s;zn ~hsaa S~S~ & a. - IN 80 ~ -
ne. =. a.. 49,. - ~- =
$3.50
L.. 1890 - s. - -
-. 80. = ,,.
- 49, .--s.s- - -. :. -
,h.;. A.. 80 - 80
-. -. -. -.s~-, -. -. -.
- =. s,,...--.. e--~ s.
-.-.. -. -, - -.
go. :. :. go. 49, :. - =
- - --- =. = : = -
s...s -. - $3.50 -
- 49, !. s = 49, ..s<as
-. 49, 'A
~ Dss 10 s0ins . 90 ~
- - 1Aoe. 'Hs ouIosn q me-
-. .aps1'enuy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Inadequate Aeans OF CURING Prussa.
Rural Sorthv

IL IL evident that . large amount OF
prnnes vii! rot In Oregon this year s:nnpiy
Tor lack OF proper means of curing them.
IL Is true iha: the crop will no; b near AZ
large as appsare! possible At one time, bat
the preparations are BY no means adequate
20 ine pfnnes nov IN sight. Comparatively
speaking the prunes are many and the
eyAporaso.s few.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Seven more fishermen we're drowned In
the breakers at the mouth Of the river
last week. This makes seventy
lives known to have been lost aimee
the fishing season commenced thi.
year. The mouth OF the Columbia
Is one colossal graveyard. and the
saddest - well - the wickedest fact
connected With this loss Of life 10 that no
steps are being taken 10 prevent an increase
in IN already criminally large list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

sx1S7LE. srSDAy. are. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Cash wheat has risen 51< cents Per
bushei in the Chicago market during the
past three daya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

walls for twenty yeays he had made it sub
ject Of earnest study. And Jet. he said,
he did not think his rendition Of il Was
perfect.
Edwin never equaisd his father - IN
actor. The latter Vas much more vsrsa-
tile, personated . much wider range Of
characters and Vas equally successful in
all. Edwin Owed large share Of the pop
ularity and the high estimation ia which
he was held TO his demeanor OF the stage
A. well ~ on; he assiduously cultivated
the graces OF . gentleman. and a. such
won the admiration and esteem Of all with
whom he was brought in contact The
father. on the contrary. in his inordrnate
and unrestrained passion for strong drink,
sunk oil self-respect. became the associate
of social ouscasts, degraded himself to
their level. and Was almost daily picked
up from the gutter. Thus. one Was an OBJ
ject Of the highest respect: the other Was
an object Of pity and disgust Under such
circumstances il 10 but natural that people
should lose sight Of the superior talents Of
the father while uns,intsdiy praising the
son.
Il Was my good fortune TO witness the
acting Of Forrest, Macready, Charles Ksan.
Charlotte Cushman, Ellen Tree and many
lesser lights of the stage. some Of whom
have passed out Of my recollection. The
names and hissrionic fame OF these char
acter delineators are indeIibly impressed
upon the memory Of al old theater-goers.
among whom are . few who think their
equals will never again appear in this
country. never shared in this belief.
History has 30 often repeated itself in my
time that ! am never surprised At any
thing occurring again that has occurred
in the past. This applies to individuals
as we'll n events. Hence. while Booth
and other noted actors Of his time have
perhaps never been excelled IN the art OF
holding the mirror up TO nature. il 10
going too far to say that their equals would
or could not again b produced.
II was said of the elder Booth that to ap-
pear in tho same play with him Vas some
times attended with danger So closely
did be identity himself With the character
personated that il he held . weapon IA his
hand in . scene which called for its use
he would mot make . pressnss Of killing,
bat would kill in earnest IL was there
fore necessary 70 place beyond his reach
deadly weapons and at the same time
closely watch him. In the intensity of
his feelings he would lose sight Of himself
and fancy that be Was in reality Richard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
PROTEST FROM DEMOCRATS
Martin County's Faithful Don't Like Mr.
Breiz's Postofice Apprentices.
Walls from Shoals and LooeOotes-Miss Carrie
Pebble. the Designer of the "isabella' Coin
The Lasker-Showalte Chess Match.


Two Martin County Postmastership Appoint
ments Last Week the Cnuse of 1t
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SHOALS. Ind, April 2.-The announce
ment in Fridays Journal of the appoint
ment of A. C. Hacker as postmaster at this
point, and A. L. Ackeman at Loogoote,
the two principal possofices of Martin
county. though not wholly unexpected.
has created a great hubbub in the camp of
the local Democracy. Many would not be-
heve that such was the case until authenti IL
dated from other sources. The appoint
ments are condemned In unmeasured terms
by the better element of the party. and
Congressman Bretz is being roundly de-
nounced by the leaders. At Shoals Fabius
Gwin. a popular and sterling young Demo-
crat. who has ever been An active and
ardent champion OF the party. and who has
been giving the best of satisfaction as an
official, is displaced to make room for the
above a%ppointee. who for the past few
years has been the editor of the News, the
Democratic official county organ. though
his previous political career had been some-
what c~beckered, he at one time being asso-
ciate editor of the Republican county or
gan, during which period its editorials
were most vlrulent and ABUSIVE or De-
mocracy and it's candidates. This fact is
yet fresh in the minds of the workers of
the party who had 20 bear the brunt Of
these vicious onslaughts.
At Loogootee the successful applicant IS
even more obnoxious. he being aD eX-salOon
keeper. who for many years. until the past
few weeks. has been running q dram shop
continuously. He is both unpopular and.
it Is believed also. Incompetent, and, be-
sides, 1t is generally believed he was only
awaitingth the postotli &C y ppointment TO avoid
again OPENING a saloon. The espeotable wing
of Democracy In that vicinity Is thor
oughly Disguised. wnloh feeling. however.
Is general throughout the county. Viewed
from a purely partisan gtandpoint, the ap-
pointments are all that could be desired by
RepuUlicans. It Is generally conceded hat
the result will greatly weaken the already
badly demoralized Democratic county or
RaniZarion. and leaders of the party are
open In expressing a telief that the Repub-
licans will sweep the county at the next
general election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

Miss Carrie Peddle, Who Has Been Selected
TO Make the Design for the "Isabella'' Coin.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 2-Miss Carrie
Peddle. who has received the commission
from the board of lady managers of the
worlds fair for the design for the lisa
bella" coin, of the denomination of % cents,
provided for In the appropriation bill
passed at the recent session of Congress.
writes to her father, Mr.. Charles Peddle.
general purchasing agent of the Vandalia
Railroad Company, that she expects to
complete the work in three weeks. Mrs.
Potter Palmer's suggestion was for a por-
trait of Isabella on the diverse side in the
center. and the following inscription
around the edge: "1492-commemorarive
%coln-lS92." For the reverse side the words:
Issued by the board of lady managers OF
the worlds Columbian exposition. by act
of Congress-" The lady managers are de-
sirous of putting on the market a hand
dollar. Competent critics have pro-
nounced the latter to be more or less of
a botch from an artistic standpoint. Mrs.
Palmer wrote to st. Gaudens, asking him
TO recommend O woman artist TO make the
design and he recommended MISS Peddle.
Mrs Palmer then prevailed upon Secretary
Carlisle to permit the design to be made
outside the mint and this was conceded q
lew days ago.
Miss Peddle graduated from the high
school here in 1887 at the age of seventeen
years. In childhood she evinced a re-
markable aptitude for drawing, no doubt
inherited from her father. She received
instructions from Professor Ames. of the
Rose Polytechnic Institute, and o few
years ago went TO the Academy of Design
at Philadelphia, whore she spent n year.
Then she became q member of the Art
Students League. of New York, where she
came under the teaching Of st. Gaudens.
Last October she was given q commission
by Louis Tiffany, the dealer in statnary.
for a design for q model of the Virgin
Mary. such as could be used in churches.
This she has Just completed, and IL has
been adjudged worthy of special exhibit
tion at the worlds fair. She has now q
commission from Tiffany for q design for
the Vision of the Sacred Heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

and crandly adhere. like those of Ohio. TO
the i'm perlshabie principle of building up
and sustaining American home industries.
Let the Democrats enjoy control of the gov
for a time. and let US not nettle
them by frequent illusions to their plat
form utterances with regard to she tariff.
A little wholesome fear. some very good
teachers tell US. often does a vast amount
of good. Free trade measures would iufiict
o dreadful blow upon the prosperity OF the
country, and come far-seeing men among
the Democratic leaders are aware
OF that fact. 1t Is to be hoped.
for the sake of continued prosperity.
that moderate counsels will prevail among
leading Democratic politicians. The ma
jority OF sensible and thoughtful persons
know. of course, that the existence OF
prosperity is not largely due to Democratic
statesmanship. In the present iuncturo of
affairs. il we were to make Democratic
leaders mad. they might behave intemper-
ately In their dealing with tariff matters.
Republican citizens of Indianapolis. the
home Of our country's esteemed ex-Presi-
dent. are proud of their friends In Ohio;
proud OF their adherence TO the principle of
protection. their stanchness and their
backbone" The public mind Will come
all right on the tariff by and by. and the
imperishable principle of protection shall
prevail. p. j. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

Women Raid q Prohibition State Liquor Dive
and Are Thrown Into the Street.
Special to the 1nn.auapol,. journal

Special TO the Inn Annapolis Journal
FARGO. N. d.. April 2.-According TO q
Rolla dispatch the w. @. I. u. women of
that place yesterday resolved TO visit the
''blind pigs" of that city, and secure evil
dence with which TO prosecute their
owners. A committee was appointed to
make the circult of the Joints" and il
marched bravely mp the steeet; followed
by two-thirds of the female population of
the town. The first '.pis" they came to was
that presided over by Lin Bush. He at
tempted to prevent the entrance of the
women. but they were not to be stopped by
trifles. Bush was tossed Z to one
side. and for the first time women
stood within the sacred precincts OF q
North Dakota prohibition dive. An in
ventory of stock was commenced, and
several bottles of "hop tea" and porter
were seized. While In the midst of their
explorations landlord Bush returned with
assistance. and soon the air was full OF
animated femininity. When the women
picked themselves I'D ont on the street
several were bleeding from brutal blows.
and ell were some diefgured. Pro-
seedlings for assault and battery We're at
once instituted against the 'piggers." but
the States attorney Knocked them out By
q motion to dismiss. The ladies' threaten
dire revenge, and will ''see the thing
fhrouuhu