davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
EDUCATIONAL
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
EDUCATIONAL

Next session begins Tuesday. Sept II. Applicants
for admission desiring credits for work done else.
where. are required TO furnish from fcrmeg Instruct.
ors exact stat ment of such work, tcSvsneG 18th GER.
tiacate of standing attained therein. Time viii be
saved by submitting these statements at once either
by mail or in person..
SCI BUTLER, Irvington, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

All traces of mud can easily be remove d
from black clothes 10y rubbing the spots
with a raw potato cut In half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

Company. city: third. bicycle suit. donated
by Kipp Bros. city; fourth, opera glasses.
donated by WINNER. city.
Race No. 12-Five-mile H~andicap-Flrst
prize. Rambler racer No. 5. donated hy
Gormully q Jeffery Manufacturing Com
pany. Chicago; second. Marlin rifle. donated
by Van Camp Hard ware and Iron Com
pany. city; third. Morgan & Wright racing
tires, donated by Morgan & Wright. Chi
caao; fourth. hat. donated by Dalton, the
halter, city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
THE New York Store.
Established 1851
Annex Opportunities.
Fifth Week

Have you decided what decorating
you are going to dot We have the
goods and can also do the work-if
you wish it-men to estimate the
cost of buildings at your request.
PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Us.
WANTED-A FEW AGENTS TO
w handle the best selling article out. Address %
East jackson street. kokOmo. Ind
WANTED - MACHINISrS N BOILER.
w makers. Six 90 machinists and two (2) boiler.
makers; permanent situations. Apply by letter 10
G.. G.. ROBINSON, Nation, III.
"ANTED-SALESM EN-TO SELL GOODS TO
w merchants by sample: 800 a mouth for work.
ers; samples and case furnished free; inclose stamp.
MODEL MFG. CO. South Bend. Ind.
WANTED-A Err IN ESTABLISHING
w asanitarium for the cure OF Drunkenness and
the Opium and Morphine Habits on legitimate prin-
ciples, which will have the Endorsement of the medi-
cal profession. Will bear thorough Investigation. A
good business man and total abstainer preferred
Capital required. 81, 800. The best Of references fur.
nished and required. Address. for particulars. THU
NCo SAEITARIUM. Petersburg. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

The next session viii begin on MONDAY, SEPT,
IL, at 7S3 North Delaware street. where beautiful
rooms have been provided. Boys and young men
prepared for HARVARD, YALE or any institution Of
higher learning, as we'll as for business. More than
ordinary care given 10 quite young boys. Call on or
address L. II.
1873 North Delaware St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
DIED.

Battle Greek, Mich, Aug. %,
1893, William Williams, of this city. Funeral viii
be announced later.
~BATES-Emily Martha, infant daughter Of Her.
vey. IT., and Susan NJ. Bates, at Cresson Springs. Pa,
Tuesday, AUG. q. Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
FOR sALE-KEAL ESTATE.

d ~sALE-BEAL
L ground and side track. now occupied by the In
dianapolis Foundry Co.. Bates aud Pine streets and
featuring business requiring good switching fasiIi.
ties. Can give possession August l, prox. Address
INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDRY Co. 81 Bates st
IL sAYLES rs East Market street
MONEY TO JOAN K CENT. HORACE
Iu MCKAY Room ii, Talbot DC News Block.
7 oANs-sUMs OF 800 no rIoO.OOO.
IL City property and farms.
c. e. COFFIN a. Co. 80 East Market street.
MONEY TO DAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE-
vi Bonds, Consumers Gas Tru { stock and Com.
mercial Paper, bought and sold. w. IL HOBBS. 20
MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AT THE LOW.
1tI est market rate; privileges for payment before
A q CO, n East MARKET Street. Indianapolis.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Is. WIN
"A termute. q mind reader OF past. present and fu-
ture. General business consultation Ofnce-730
North Illinois street, Indianapolis. lnd- Office h0urA
ga. III. To D p. IN.
NOTICE.
NoTICE-SwEARS HE L AT COST, AT
~ fdavit- appeared in this paper. Wall paper
same price. REED, wsn Paper Jo6beT, i5S West
Washington street
DOR sAEE-sTOcK OF GROCERIES ON THE
u North Side; Splendid location; Wonld take =
GROCER" Journal
TOR sALE-HANDsoME. ELEGANTLY FIN
Il ished ami complete residence OF ter rooms hand
c. +. SAYLEs 71la East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
ENCOURAGEMENT

NNOUNCENENT-PRORE $50 A. b. WIN.
IA termute, q mind-reader OF past. present and fu-
ture. General business consultation Orhce-730
North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Ind Office houra
Sa. Ia. to . y. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
THE ROMANTIC WILD WEST.
Familiarity With 1t Causes the Halo
to Fade Very Fast.

From the Louisville CourierJournal.
IT read an article In the July Century
recently on Famous Indians" said gen
tleman yesterday, land l was much inter-
ested in it, because in my days of youth and
indiscretion the great, unknown west was
surrounded with a halo Of glorious romance.
heightened by an enthusiastic perusal of
certain little yellow backed books promul-
gated by an imaginative individual named
Beadle. 1t was all too much for my boy
ish fancies, and kissing my mother and Sis
tiers. l took my departure to seek this
earthly paradise-albeit with many scald-
ing tears coursing down my youthful coun-
tenance.
Il sought the widest mountains ana the
widest plains and forests in the great un-
known that's bounded by the setting sun,
and for some years associated with the
very savages the writer in the Century
sees hit to paint. But my enthusiasm was
constantly on the wane. ooZing out, as IT
We're, through ragged moccasins, bleeding
feet, gnawing stomach and empty pock-
cts. The nuggets, the painted warriors and
beautiful maidens had been touched with an
evil spirits wand since Beadle saw them
and wrote his deceptive 'yellow-backs.' In
their place were dangerous, unacceptable
streams, black deserts. rohgh mountains,
degraded savages and dirty squaws. Often
half-decayed venison served for food one
week. and salmon, dried in the sun. all
guiltless of salt. as a change for the next
weeks fare. But details are distasteful
even at this late date. 1 found Chiefs
Moses, Lot and Joseph very good aborigines
in their way. but their ways were what 1
most despised.
MY friend in the Century makes great
men of Moses. Lot and Joseph, and as I
have been their guest in the days gone by
and devoured half-raw flesh around their
smoking camp-f1res I am glad. But they
were wild old savages, and Joseph is man
Of some military attachments. as shown by
the fight he made in the Nez Perez war
article in the Century deplores the fact that
Joseph was never allowed to return to his
old home in Idaho, and for fear he may be
taken at his word I now protest. Were
Joseph, Yellow Bull and his other bosom
friends taken to Idaho they would be hang
ed at once for the many murders they COM
mitted in the NeZ Perez war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

John Cunningham, a young colored man
from Richmond. reached here few weeks
ago. He was getting along nicely and had
fair prospects of gaining a good standing
In society when he surprised his friends
by taking that which did not belong to him.
Like many other like offenders he was sent
to jail. Today was his last day in prison
and John felt happy last night to think
that he was to enjoy his freedom once
more, but In this he was mistaken, for
Sergt- Tomlinson Of the Richmond police
force reached here on a late train last
night with requisitiOn for him and early
this morning Detective Rhodes went to
the jail and brought the man up to head
quarters. Later In the day Sergt. Tomlin-
son took him to Richmond. There the pris-
oner is charged with robbing Mr.. A. g.
Robinson, q prominent citizen, of a gold
watch. The watch was recovered, but since
its recovery on that occasion it has been
stolen and now Mr.. Robinson Is minus his
watch. 1t Is also charged that he stole a
watch from a man named Cronin, which
watch was recovered in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
A BrOOkland Entertainment

The Jarley's Wax Works. given at the
Brookland Hall last evening for the benefit
of st. Clements P. Z. Church, was an
artistic and financial success. The hall was
filled and the ''fgge-s' worked excellently.
Mrs. \. H. Camp made very effective Mrs.
farley. and her descriptions were witty and
original Her assistants, Messrs Erdman,
Barton and Stalee. were efficient, while lit
tie Marie Have, as little Nell, made a de-
cided hit in her graceful and artistic dane
ing. Those who assumed the various
characters were Misses Norton, Baldwin,
Daniels, Smith, Julian, Camp. Dalglish,
Barton, Hodgson, Wood, Sickels, Fillmore,
Bur-. Hollidge. Bailey, Sadie Howe, Platt
Erdman, H. and ]. Douglass. Messrs Sayre,
Oswald and Gay Camp, Gregory, Gibson,
Stewart, Norvell and A. Burr. Lewis,
Lowndes. Adams and Julian. Miss Camp
gave a delightful recitation, and Mr.. Erd-
man also recited. Prof Cardella furnished
appropriate music After the wax works
there was supper and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Real Estate Matters.

d. Carroll Degges has purchased Of ]. F.
benson for 5000 sub 49, square 6l7-18 by
81 feet-on y between North Capitol and Isl
streets northwest.
T. Stobo Farrow has bought for $500 OF
]. H. Meriwether sub Is. square 304-179l
by 49.79S feet-on the northeast corner OF
18th and streets northwest.
The United Security Life Insurance and
Trust Company of Philadelphia has pur.
chased for 5000. sub 70. square 1s0-2a4 by
81 feet-on Madison between 10th and 17th
streets northwest.
a. II. McLachlen and F. r. Horner have
bought of Georsianna Shopland for S. 5O(
sub %. square 123-17 1-2 feet front-on
Massachusetts avenue
Annie " Springer has bought Of P. H
Mcnamara for $500 lot Z, LeDroit Park-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Question Of Pension.

The Secretary Of the Interior transmit
ted to the House yesterday. in answer to
a resolution calling for information, a state
ment prepared by the commissioner Of pen
sions regarding the act approved June p.
1870, granting pensions to soldiers and sail
ors who are incapacitated for the perform
ance of manual labor. Up to and including
October IL, 1898. there were 5l7.396 original
invalid and 120S21 additional invalid ap-
plications filed under this act, or a total OF
Chs 217 invalid claims. The total of widows
and other dependent claims was -l6Sl or
a grand total of S06324. The total issue OF
all classes prior to March 16, 1893. was AL
9e1 and the total number rejected was
93,647 Since that date 2i.410 claims have
been admitted and 62.040 rejected. Copies
Of all the orders and regulations which have
been at different times issued by the de-
partment for the better enforcement of the
act Of June %. $780, are appended for in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
A REFRACTORY MoNoCLE.
| wilton Lackaye Comes to the Conclu-
sion That He Can't Use One.

LuCAAye SOmc8 10 une SOmcLu.
sion That He Can't Use One.
From the New York Evening Sun.
1t has always been Wilton Lackayes am
bition to wear an eyeglass on the stage
Until this week. when he began his engage
ment In Saints and Sinners across the
bridge, he never had an opportunity to
crafty his right eyes long-felt want. At
Days. where Mr.. Lackaye had a short but
tempestuous season, John Drew and Jim
mie Lewis were the only actors who were
allowed to wear one. In the Power of the
Press there was no opportunity for him to
decorate his features In this manner. and
as Stockton, the bluff Californian in "Aris-
tocracy." the use Of an optical double win
dow would have amounted to an anachro-
nism. But In Saints and Sinners" Mr.
Lackaye was cast Tor the part of the vii
lain. an English army man. He purchased
q brand-new eyeglass especially for the
part. He paid, 80 his friends say, $3.50 for
1t, and II was his intention to export 1t to
Cincinnati when he leaves for that city at
the end OF this week. Yesterday at the
matinee at the Columbia Mr.. Lackaye lost
his eyeglass. It happened In this way: In
the third act there are two or three strong
scenes in which Mr.. Lackaye and Miss
Julia Arthur are obliged to tear them
selves to dramatic tatters. In all these
eyeglass to help him out in the proper de-
piction Of his emotions But the eyeglass
prefers light comedy roles and so in a man.
ner known to itself alone IL wiggled itself
round into q pendant position in the small
Of Mr.. Lackaye's back. The actors dis
tress was pittful-so pitiful. In fact, that
the audience burst out laughing. There
were a number Of professionals in the
audience among them Leonard Boyne, who
had come to Brooklyn to see Miss Arthur
In another style Of prodigal daughter. The
actors enjoyed the situation hugely. Every
time Lackaye turned his back toward the
audience the eyeglass was in full view OF
the house First Of all, Lackaye slipped his
hand inside his waistcoat to see IL II could
have slipped down there. Then he tried his
string might have broken between his
bursts Of emotion. he began to scrutinize
the door. Finally. in despair. he walked
over to the wings and told the call boy to
see II he had left IL In his dressing room
1t was a good ten minutes before Miss
Arthur. realizing the situation, rushed w
to Lackaye. and In the course of one Of her
embraces managed to work the eyeglass
back into its proper place. After that Mr.
Lackaye's acting improved 100 per cent.
The following letter speaks for itself-and
Mr.. Wilton Lackaye:
ITO the Editor of the Evening Sun-Dear
Sir: read with much enjoyment on Thurs.
day evening your humorous account of my
English confreres' comic recital OF my
struggle with the elusive monocle at the
ners.' Perhaps they were right. / have
witnessed, without recounting. many OF
their struggles.
ct hope I am a fair man. I am willing
to suggest a compromise.
Each to his own meter. I will promise
not to try to use a single eyeglass again Il
they will promise not TO try 20 ect Yours
truly, WILTON LACKAYE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
UNION PACIFIC RECEIvERsHlP.
Little Surprise Caused By the Late
Change In Control.

In addition to 8. H. H. Clark. president Of
the road, and Mr.. oliver w. Mink, control
Ter of the road, Mr.. E. Ellery Anderson Of
New York city, who IL one Of the gov
eminent directors Of the road has been ap-
pointed one of the Union Pacific receiv-
ers Mr.. Anderson has had a seat on the
board to look after the large government
interest in the company In the shape Of
capital to the extent Of over So, 900 ad-
vanced at the time Of the building Of the
main line, nearly thirty years ago.
Mr.. Anderson was named by President
Cleveland as chairman Of the Pacific rail-
roads investigating COMMITTEES Of 1857. which
made thorough examination and report
upon the company's affairs. He was Sc
lected as government director by Mr. Cleve-
land within the last few months.
The suit on which the change in control
was ordered was brought by Oliver, Ames,
second, and Samuel Carr. executors Of the
estate Of Frederick L. Ames; Peter Wyckoff
and Edward F. Atkin. The complainants
line. 5000 I'm the Oregon short line. and
other similar amounts in the subsidiary
companies. together with bonds Of the many
issues made from time to time.
The bill Of complaint covers nearly forty
pages. and ex-Judge Dillon of New York
recites its main points as follows: THE
company had a surplus of $2,000,o0C for the
year ending December 81. 1892. From Janu-
revenues Of $4,000 in July and August a
loss of 100000 and in September loss of
Sl50o,O0 as compared with the preceding
year. From January 1 to August 81 there
was falling of in net revenue Of over
$500 900.
''The company is indebted for labor and
materials on October ! to IL amount of
h,5o0,0Oo. and its sinking fund and inter-
est charges for September would be more
than $1,000, oO0 for October. $780, for No
vember, $3.50. 900; for December, s, 0o0, 00o and
for January 100000 There will be q de-
felt for the year 1893 Of at least s., 0oo 0Oo
and the company il without money or
means to meet these obligations"
The news created little surprise The road
has for some time been in need Of ready
cash, and there seemed no wav to raise It
except by the issue Of collateral trust notes.
authorized in 1891. As there are 81 80 0Oe
of these notes still out, and their price is
only Y 1-3, the outlook was far from favor
able.
An informal meeting Of some Of the chief
directors Of the road was held in New York
Wednesday, but the appointment Of the re-
ceivers would indicate that they deemed
II injudicious to try to float more securi-
ties in the present condition Of the market
Interest amounting to $5s9. 238 would have
to be paid November l, and on December
another payment Of $3.50 600 IL due.
Its capital stock is $50 s6S, 500, and its total
funded debt SIS. 81. go The claims Of the
United States government swell the total
debt to sl22 052, 1862
The company also guaranteed $50 SOL 0O0
of the bonds Of the Oregon short line and
Utah Northern road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
INSPECTORS REPORT
On the Cleanliness of the Abattoir at
Benning.

Health Officer Hammett today trans
mitted to the Commissioners a communica-
ton inclosing the report Of Chief Clerk
Tracy and Inspectors Howcott and Beau
mont Of their inspection Of the Washing
ton Abattoir Co.'S establishment at Ben
ming. The report says:
we visited this establishment this even
ing, arriving at $50 Pm, and found the
force OF workmen engaged In slaughtering
ana preparing animals for market pur-
poses. We found the building to be kept
In a clean condition. with concrete floors
and a perfect system Of sewerage, carry
ing all liquids into the Eastern branch.
we examined carefully as to odors arising
from burning Offal and other matter and
ma a system Of perfect combustion where
Dy all gases are destroyed before leaving
phere is heavy there might be some odor
detected, but. with q clear atmosphere. we
are satisfied that 1t Is not more than would
arise from a small slaughter house. This
tude OF the establishment. which at pres
ent Is slaughtering per week 1000 sheep,
$50 beeves. 400 hogs and $50 calves.
49,, next examined Into the condition Of
the pens In which the animals are kept
preparatory to being slaughtered, and found
perfect system OF cleanliness A huge
tank has been constructed in the center Of
the Enclosure holding 10000 gallons Of water.
From this tank are branch pipes leading
into each Enclosure. allowing fun facilities
Tor washing and cleansing all the pens.
We are Of the opinion that there can be
no justifiable cause for complaint by the
residents Of Benning against this sstab-
lishment. 1t Is but Justice to say that no
preparation had been made by the authori-
ties Of the establishment to receive us, as
the visit was made after office hours and
kept secret, only known to the authori-
ties Of the health ONCE. and was, az was
intended, perfect surprise to the super
intendent Of the abattoir."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

A Compromise Elected and the Mo-
Creary Bill Goes Through.

Creary Bill Goes Through.
The House yesterday By q vote of 17s 10
passed the McCreary amendment TO the
Geary Chinese law. The bin as II passed
the House contains but two sections. The
first Is repetition Of section 1 OF the ex-
listing exclusion act except that it extends
until six months after enactment the time
allowed Chinese to register. II also amends
the provision as to witness to certificates, %
as to remove the inadvertent discrimination
made against colored persons. Under the
bill any creditable person other than Chi
nese can be a witness. The section has an
addition in the shape Of a paragraph defn-
Ing merchant as person buying ana SELL
ing In his own name at q nxed place OF bus
mess ana performing no other manual labor
than Is Incident TO his business Returning
chinese merchants are required to prove by
two witnesses that they conducted business
Tor at least q year without other manual
labor before leaving the United States.
Chinese under order OF deportation are TO
be kept in the custody OF a Unicea Stafes
marshal and are not subject to bail Certifi.
Gates must contain photographs of their
owners. Chinese convicted OF felony NAV
not register: and such Chinese now sub,ece
to deportation shall be deported. The sec.
ond section defines laborers to be persons
engaged In both skilled and unskilIed manu-.
al labor, such as mining. fishing huckster.
ing, peddling, laundering and curing FISH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

Worlds Fair visit0rs In Q Wreck
Near NameOka. III.


The west-bound Chicago limited train on
the Wabash road left the track one mile
south Of Nameoka, ILL.,. at $50 last night.
resulting in the injury OF some thirty peo-
pie. The train was going forty miles an
hour when there was q sudden jar, followed
by the slowing Of the train. The rails had
spread behind the locomotive and the cars
following went over a six-foot embankment.
The buffet car behind the baggage car
swung across the track and the gas tank
exploded. setting fire to the first chair car
and the buffet car. which were consumed.
While the excitement was at its highest
pitch a train on the Big Four, only thirty
yards away. went by at express speed and
refused to stop in answer 10 q signal AT
o'clock a special from St Louis with ply
sicians and nurses arrived and took the
injured to st. Louis
Among the injured were the following:
c. G. Palmer, San Antonio, Tex; A. s.
Stager, st. Louis; Mrs. Hannah c. Rogers.
st. Louis; Mrs. Beard. Mississippi: J. B.
Hunter, Nevada City. Cal; T. J. ThomaS.
Mobile Ala; Mrs. w. Frame, st. Louis
P. D. Wink. a Wabash conductor. Mrs
Kate Beckley, st. Louis: Mrs. Mary Dunn.
Missouri; Miss Lou Dunn and Miss Ida
Maurer, New York: Mrs. Mary Moore, st
Louis; Mrs. Lottie v. --enry, Coffeyytlle
W. NJ. Smith. Round Rock, Tex: Robert H
Jenkins Chicago; James Gordon, Ruddie
La, and W. j. Englehart, Toledo.
In addition to these there were q number
of returning worlds fair visitors from st
Louis who were injured. and conveyed to
their homes by friends before their names
could be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
MARRIED TO A LORD.
Miss Flora Davis of New York We'd
ded in Paris.

Miss Flora Davis of New York We'd
ded in Paris.
The civil marriage between Lord Terence
Blackwood son Of the Marquis Of Dufferin
and Ava, British ambassador to France,
and Miss Flora Davis, daughter Of Mr..
John Davis Of New York, having been cele-
brated at the Marie Saturday, the religious
ceremony took place In the English Church
of the Holy Trinity in the avenue de Palma
yesterday in Paris. A large number of
American and British residents Of the city
and members Of the diplomatic corps were
present. Many Of the diplomats occupied
seats facing the chanceL DIR. Morgan OF
the American Church in Paris, and DR..
Noyes of the English Church, offciated.
The service was full choral.
The bride was attended by four maids,
Lady Hermione Blackwood, Lady Victoria
Blackwood. Miss Annie Cameron and Miss
Edith Kip.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the embassy. No. 80 Rue de Fabourg
Saint-Honore.
Later the newly married couple started
for Dover en- route to Walmer Castle, Eng
land, which is one of Lord Dufferin's resi-.
dences by virtue OF his position as lord
warden of the Cirque ports. The first part
of the honeymoon will be spent at Waimer
Castle.