davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
John Nurse Indicfed for Simple As
sault and Dattery-Other CaseS

SauIt and Battery-Otncr Cases.
The grand jury yesterday returned an
indictment against John Nurse for simple
assault and battery. Nurse is the boy who
came very nearly killing Dennis Munley in
quarrel over the disposition to be made
of key of beer obtained at the Demo
cratic committee rooms Jack S. Moore
was indicted for the enbezzlenent of SIS
from Wilbin f. Beard, by whom he was
employed.
Ed Griffin was indicted for burglarizing
the residence of Louis Bergeln, on the
Michigan road, on the night of Sept. s. ,uis
Charles Wyatt and George Jones were
indicted for burglary and grand larceny
They were arrested for the theft Of a
watch from Frank Miller
IL the Criminal Court, yesterday, nolle
prosequi was entered to the Indictment
against Abe and John McPeake for grand
larceny. They were indicted jointly with
a man named Graham for stealing 500
from a woman named McGinty. She was
assisted on the car by three men. and
after taking her seat in the car, dlscov-
cred that she had been robbed of her
pocket book. Graham and the McPeakos
were arrested, and the former was idcnti-
fed by Mrs McGinty, but she could not
Identify the McPeakes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
HACIxMEN DEFEATED.
Judge Brown Holds that jackson
L. p,-ix n..x,.,o..4.- -

Judge Brown Holds that jackson
Place is Private Property.
The outside hackmen have been defeated
in their fight against the Frank Bird com
pany and the Union Railway Company
Yesterday Judge Brown gave his decision
in the suit by the railroad company to
enjoin the outside hackmen from soliciting
patronage in Jackson Place. The suit was
against Nagelison & Ryan, but was a. test
case. Judge Brown holds that Jackson
Place is the private property OF the rail-
road company, which 1t permits the pub
lie to use as an approach to the Union
Station. The fact that II has been so used
does not make II public property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Attorney General brings Shit

One OF Green Smiths suits for ''divy''
out of the school funds was filed in the Cir
cult Court The suit is in the name of tho
State in the relation of AlonZo G. Smith.
Attorney General. against John r Nc
Clelan, trustee of Wayne township. The
petition is for writ of mandate to conpel
the trustee to pay into the county treasliry
the sum of S322.05, the uneXpended balance
remaining in his hands from the State
school revenue for the preceding school
year
The petition was presented to Jndge
Brown and an alternative writ of rnantlate
was issued and made returnable Oct. l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
A Surgical Operation

For the Cure of Piles is always painful, often
dangerous and useless, and invariably ex-
pensive; on the other hand there is a new
certain cure, perfectly painless, gives instant
relief and permanent cure and costs but q
trife. 1t is the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is a
more certain cure than a surgical operation,
without any of the intense pain, expense and
danger of an operation. Any druggist viii
get it for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Indictmepts Returned.

The grand jury made its final report yes
terday and was discharged The following
indictmt nts were returned:
John Nurse. assault and battery; Albert
Linderholm, petit larceny. Wiley Meyers
petit iarceny; Robert Walters, petit lar
ccny; James j. Gray. house-breaking: Ed
Welch. burglary: Charles Wyatt and Geo
Jones. burglary and grand larceny: Charles
Wyatt and George Jones, grand larceny
Jack S. NJ, ore, embezzlement; Ed Griif:,
hurclhrX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Hubbard Nos thc Rcccivcr.

Ii was stated yesterday morning that
Willard ". Hubbard had been appointed
receiver for the Browning Hotel. This was
a mistake and Hubbard is not the receiver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

insare yesterday. The latter is thirty-five
years of age and imagines tnat her chill
dren are being burned before her eyes. and
makes frantic efforts to rescue them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

BROOKLYN Life.

Brooklyn Life.
Hayrick-How was it you stayed but two
DAYS at the worlds fair when you calcu-
lated to stay two weeks?
Uncle Treetop-Tu much sickness there
fer me. Half on 'em is going about in in
yalidS' chairs already.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
, SHORTEST ROUTE
TO ST LOUIS AND
HE NEST
SZyIsE!SYENSTSIaS
Trains Run by Central Time
Iron. Ini,nnnpolis Un

IRON, indianapolis URiOa Sisr9a
Trains leave for 81 Louis 7:3O am. 1850 Am.
Loo prn. 1900 pm. Trains connect at Terra
Hante for L. n 4. III. points. Evansville sleeper
on l 100 y. IN. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis $3.50 am. $50
am. $50 pm. $40 pm. T:45 I'm.
Terre haute and GreenoaStle accommodation
arrives nj 1000 ain. and leaves az 4:O0 pm.
Sleeping and Parior Cars are ruIl<Dn throlka
rains. Dinins Car Oh trains 20 aud Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

NOTHING makes home so bright. COM
Portable aud heaithful as q Garland"
Stove or Range.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Insanify Cnscs.

Hiram Mulbarger and Lon Sanders. two
patients at the City Hospital. were declared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

CURED and how badly persons are In
jured. With daylight wreck there is more
suspense The men on the footboard and
the passengers know that danger is in
sight; the exertions to check the train
alarm the passengers, and windows and
doors are opened. and all is excitement,
while at night the strain of suspense is
less nerye-wringing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Circuit Court.

Edgar a. Brown. Judge.
Noah Adair VS.. Alverda Adair; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff on proof OF ADAM
donment.
Board of Childrens Guardians VS.. William
and Mary Newcomb; custody of child,
John \. Given to board.
Henry SEVERN ct al VS.. Samuel Femme
man; on note. Judgment in favor of plant
if for S122.20.
State ex rel. A. G. Smith, Attorney-gen-
eral. VS.. John f. Mcclellan, Trustee; man
damus. Alternative writ ordered to Oct 1c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Daylight Accidents Most Shocking.
As a large percentage of the recent accl-
dents OF serious character have occurred
In the daytime, it has led TO a good deal of
discussion on the subject of accidents III
general, and the oldest and most exper-
fenced railway men make the statement
that an accident in the night is less dis
astrous in many respects than in the day
time which is contrary to the general
suppostion. Fast train are run with more
caution I'm the night than by day. they say.
and men in charge of switches exercise
more caution In the matter of having them
In proper position. Railway surgeons who
have given the matter thought make a
similar statement, giving as one reason
therefor that the mental shock caused by
an accident is one of the most serious
features. Surgeons say that more fire.
quentiy death Is caused by the mental
shock attending an accident than by the
physical injuries; consequently. they argue
that the mental shock is not so great at
night as by daytime when all the horrors
OF the wreck are visible. They state that
more persons recover from injuries by
shock at night than when IL occurs In the
daytime At night they are prevented
from seeing how bad calamity has oc-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

WARRINGTON. May 23-Bsrnard Goods. OF
Detroit. was appointed supe intendent o
the dead lstter Office.
BEIpINa Mioh.. May 23.-Firs this morn
ing, under strong wind, destroyed $l50,0OO
worth OF property. Insurance $63. 900.
CaRIsrIANA, May 23.-Another landslide
farms were destroyed. Over 100 persons
are missing.
WARRINGTON. May 23.-The president 10 .
dsy appointed Samuel Blackwell. Of Ala
bsma, third auditor Of the treasury, vice w.
II. Hart, of Indiana, resigned.
New YoRK. May "a special cable from
Panama says news has been received Of a
revolution just begun In Pofu in favor of
Pier ola. one of the opposition leaders.
BosroN. Nav 23.-President NoLsod ten
Gered his rssignation to tho directors Of
tho Boston and Maine railroad to-day.
Frank Jones will be chosen 10 succeed him.
Sr. PAUL. May 2a-Speoials report sad
den drop in Temperature in northern Wis.
eonsiu and Michigan. with an inch Of snow
At Marquette and three inches on Iron
range.
WARRINGTON, May 23.-Reports from
furty-four OF the sixty-thres internal rsve-
nue. districts show that 8 451 Chinese have
rsgistel ed. The largest registration from a
single dis,rict was from Colorado. where
!. 800 registered.
RuzzARp's BAY. Mass.. May 23.-Joscph
Jefferson. tho famons actor, 10 sufferinR
from an abscsss on tho mock. He does not
seem TO rally. In view of his age his family
are much concerned al his condition.
though hoping for the best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24

about balanced each other. He said shat
they were satisfied thes had done . good
business, that ths increase In tho patron.
ags and valus OF the establishment
amounted 70 fair int est on their invest
ment. and might we'll be accepted in lien Of
dividend. yet they realize and sccept the
faot. that journal radically hostile to the
Qainfnl arts whereby the cunning and pow
eflul few live sum ptuously without usefUl
labor. and often amass wealth, by pAadoS-
Ing to l1wlsss ssnsua!ity and popular vice.
can never hope to enrich It's publishers 30
rapidly nor 50 vastly vs. though II had q soft
side FOR tbs liquor traffic. and for all kin
dred sllurements to carnal appetite and
sensual indulgence In this reflection
there IL manly pride, virtuons sense OF
satlsfn ction. Better stand with Greely
than With G oesus.
John Bright onoe called the attention Of
his fellow members In parliament to the
Iitbune a. q newspaper advocating great
principles, In which he found not a syllable
thst he might not put on his table and al
low his wife and daughter to read with sat-
isfaotion-a high complimsnt; . eompli-
ment 1t wore we'll for society oould il bs
said OF the entire press.
"fhis lesson IL derived from our survey.
That tbs press has won and held tho To-
spsot and conGdhncs of the people to tha
extent that IL has been brave, truthful and
honest; and. possessing these virtues, II
has been instrumental in promoting Liberty
ana the general welfare OF sooiety-thus
fulfilling high mission; what. from the
public character Of tho press ought ever TO
bo Its career from choice; . Ooasscrstion to
truth, to humanity"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Temporary Triumph Of tho Opponents OF
Sunday Closing.

Temporary Triumph Of tho Opponents Of
Sunday Closing.
CHICAGO. May 23.--Thirty members Of tho
national commission went on. record to-day
in favor of Sunday opening. On the dnal
test the commission decided to substitute
the minority, or the Sunday opening report
of tho judiciary committee, for the major
ity report, which favored sunday closing.
The question then came up on the modifica-
tion OF the dirsctors' rule. with the same
vote. Acting Chairman do Young then an
nounced that the rule would not bs modi-
fed by the commission.
After the debate which preceded the vot-
ing. the chairman put tho motion: "Shall
the rule submitted BY ths directors be
modihed2" When the clerk handed the
tally sheet up after voting, de Young said:
1.-The act of congress provides that the rules
shall be submitted to the com mission BY the
directory, and nodiheations. il any are
made require majority vote Of the whole
commission OF nity-five votes. to be effect
i've. The vote shows a majority have not
voted TO modify. and the rule Therefore
stands as submitted by the directory.'
Sunday opening advocates claim there
will be no quorum of the commission In
town Tomorrow and that reconsideration
will therefore be impossible.
d0rI00uy' EullOlh8 ~ t00 6xpOblblou was
70 mally opened to- day and Herr Worm nth,
imperial German com missioner, gave . re-
osption to number Of prominent German
citizens and others Of note, the duke OF
VeraRua being among the guests.
The council Of administration decided to
open the fair to the public three evenings
each wsek-Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day-on each Of these evenings there will
10 ooncsrta and electric displays.
The weather this morning was raw and
cold, but toward afternoon the sun came
out brightly, the tenn peraturs ross and
people began pouring into the grounds nm
til nt the close of the day the attendance
reached almost the average figure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
CLOSED THEIR DOORS,
An Elmirs Bank and Several Firm
Throughout the Country.

An Elmirs Baas and Several Firms
ThrouEhout tho Country.
ELM1RA, N. T.. May 23.-Ths Elmira Ma
tiensl bank closed its doors this morning
a. result Of the recent hnsnoial troubles
Of Col. D. G. Robinson. Tho bank sxsmi-
ner last week reported that ths bank was
solvent in case Col. Robinson paid his lis
btlitiss. II not. then the depositsrs would
be paid In full. and there would be small
loss to the stockholders.
NEW York. May pa majority Of the
trustees OF the Ives, Rlaksles & Williams
company have pstitioned for the appoint
ment of q receiver for voluntary dissolu-
tion. The Arm has done q very large bust.
ness in toys and fireworks, but became in
solvent through monetary strinQsnoy.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, May 23.-Ths Wholesale
grocery house of Mayer & Ullman was
placed In the hands of q temporary re.
ceivsr. Liabilities $3.50 900. Ullman com-
mitted suicide last week.
EAU CLAIRE Wis. May 23-Applioation
has been made for 4 receiver for the Ma
tional Electric Manufacturing company,
Assets $3.50, 600. liabilities 100000.
CHICAGO. May 23-Field, Benedict d Co..
wholesale dealers in cloth, confessed jude-
ment to-day on promissory notes to the
amount Of $4,000.
New York, May 29.-The doors of the
Bank Of Deposit are closed and q bank ex-
aminer 10 in charge. DepositoTs will be
paid In full.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
Somebody Took Liberties With the
Motto on the States
Great Seal.
The Enrolled Law Reads "Ora =
Plata" Instead OF "Oro
Y Plata"
AZ Was Only the Dinsrencs Of = Letter, but
It Changed the Meaning Very
COnstdsrably.

The legislature OF Montana or ono OF IN
enrolling clerks made 4 curious mistake ON
the bill providing for q great seal for the
state OF Montana. The enrolled copy Of
the bill requires that under the design on
tho seal shall appsar the words "Ora Y
Plata" This motto was intended 10 rsp.
resent tho mineral characteristics Of Mon
tana, and II WAS meant shat tho literal
translation Of the Spanish words should
bs gold and silver" That 10 what they
would have meant had the legend On the
old territorial seal been followed and ths
words ''Oro Y Plata" been used instead Of
"Ora Y Plata" f"Ora" means ANYTHING
in Spanish 1t means prayer" On the
other hand "O,o'' means gold" So to
translate the motto a. it appearsin in the bill
signed by the governor would make tho
motto Of Montana prayer and Silver"
But while Montanians are NO more back
ward in yielding up the first that the hills
of the state are in giving up the second. IL
was not the intention Of those who drew
up the design for ths seal to have any sush
motto upon il. "Gold and Silver" was
what was inten dsd. or O. the words on the
old seal 90, "Oro 7 Plssa."
secretary OF state RotWitt, In preparing
TO have steel de made for the state seal,
discovered the mistake. and seeing that IL
was only what might be termed 'typo-
graphical error" detsrmed 10 correct IL.
When he sent on description Of the BRO.
posed seal to O. d. Barnard, of ~. Louis.
hs told the snaraver to make the motto
what IL should be. "Oro Y Plata" The
secretary believes in the efficacy Of prayer.
but he also believes in being right, even il
to bs 50 necessitatss knocking the supplies
tion out OF the state sea-. The design %
prepared by the ensravsr was received By
the secretary some days ago. and was sent
back with his approval and . few suases-
tions relative TO the details. The steel die
10 looked for In q short time. The seal ID
to be two and half inches In diameter,
with the outer edge surrounded BY the
words: 'Ths great seal of the state Of
Montana" The design in the center of
the seal will be . plow, . mining pick and q
miners shovel arranged together in the
foreground. Upon the right 10 Ysprssen-
tation of the Great falls Of the Missouri
river. Upon the left 10 mountain scenery.
TO which the sngraver has wisely added :
sun Just coming over the hills.
When II 10 dsRs the seal will remain In
the oftles Of tho secretary Of state, ~ thsrs
10 TO be but one. and all ofio,al dooume ents
needing the stamp OF the great seal must
be stamped there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
ALL SORTS OF STORMS.

Tho East suffers In Several Localities
From the Eiements.
DETROIT. May pa terrific wind and
rain storm passed over the city this morn
ing and continued to increase in violencs
until at noon II WAS blowing sixty miles an
hour. The streets are almost obstruoted
by broken shade trees and nearly all tels-
graph and telephone wires are down. II IL
fsarsd that there will be much damage
throughout Michigan and many wrecks on
tho lake. It 10 known that great damage
was done at Adrian. Al Lsbswss Junction
the storm amounted to . tornado. barns
were biova down. orchards destroyed and
Drops leveled TO the ground. 49, -
The highways between Adrian and Ts-
cunseh are almost impassable. being OBJ
strscted by overturned trees. A. Romulus
buildinss wore blown down. windows
broken and trees uprooted. Many build
inQs were unroofsd In the vicinity of Dun
dee. At Holly the opsta house was nm
rooted. Half the baildinas and stores
we're wrecked and many houses damaged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24

CHICAGO, May 23.-Justics Brewer. Of Shs
United States supreme court. was in the
city to-day. In speaking Of the Bsring
sea controversy hs said he would mot bs
much surprised II the arbitration won't
against the United States. He never took
much stock in the closed sea theory,
Speaking OF the Gsafy law, in regard 10
which he dissentsd from ths majority opin-
ion Of the supreme court, Brewer said:
''By our : saties with China We owe her
people protection moro than any other
country, because il il speciiied especially
in those treaties that her SUBJECTS In this
country shall receive all business and resi-
denoe privileges granted the snbjscts OF
other nations. As the case now stands 10
awaits some action on The part Of congress-
II the act 10 enforced IL will go down
through time a. a blot on the pages Of
American history, a disgraosful crime
against another natiop.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
Grand Army Pos. D,sb.n nded.

AAnANY. N. Y. May 23.-Commandsr j.
P. Cleary, of the state department Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. issued an
o der disbandinR the Noah L. Farnham
Eost. of New York city. which has mem
bership of 252. for passing resolution go
verely eondsmnina the pension system and
sending copies to President Cleveland and
mem bers OF congress without first having
tho resolution approved by tho department.
and the national commander of the G. A.
H., AZ tho rules provide.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.,. May y23.-Commandsr.
in-Chief Weissert. of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, said TO-DAY the only cause
for annuling the charter of FArnham post
of New York was its disobedience of known
laws of the Grand Army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
1t Came in the Morning.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 23.-Esrly this
morning a storm from the southwest
struck this city. doing much damage. II
hrst unroofsd the Louisville & Nashville
railroad roundhouse, in the outskirts, and
then. sweeping through the city. created
great conatsrnation. Az result Of its fury
several small houses are in ruins, dozens Of
houses unr oofsd. many chimneys over
TUNED. and the streets are nlled with
wreckage Of roofs. uprooted trees and
twisted wires. The greatest amount Of
by Campbell. Hancock. Broadway and
Green streets. No lives are known 10 be
lost nnd few Of the injuries received are
serious.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
Attended by Loss of Life.

CLEVELAND. o.. May ga terrific wind
storm struck this city At nine O'Clock this
mo ming. Four men were instantly killed
aud many injured. A seaffold. blown from
its {astsninas. resulted In the serious In
jury of four men, one of whom will die. A
portion of tho plate department. Of she
Cleveland rolling mill. under construction,
gave away and of the number of men en-
ploysd on the ct lcturs two we're killed in
stantly and one was fatally hurt. two
story frame house was blown down and
John Cole Was buried in the ruins and
killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
Took His Own Life.
,cial to the independent.

Special to the independent
AlssouLA. May 2a-Olivsr Stewart COM
mitted suicide this morning at Superior BY
QUITTING his throat from ear TO ear. Do
mestio trouble appears to have been the
cause. Stewart had been made jealous by
the attentions paid to.his wife BY another
man. Yesterday he got into an alteration
with this party and was arrested and oon-
vietsd Of An assault. This pYsysd On his
mind and caused him 10 commit the
rash aot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
Won't Down with a Crash.

CmcAao May 23.-The Union building.
until recently occupied by the Associated
press, and the Oriental building adjoining
II, are being demolished to mako room for
The stock exchange building. This morn
Ing when large foroo Of men were work.
ing on them. one of the wallis of the Orien-
tai building went down with . crash,
bury ing Ave men the ruins. One unknown
man was killed and the others srs more or
less seriously hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
Nsihart Branch Bridges.

Special to the Independent.
GREAT FALLS. May 2S-No bridges on The
Neihnrt branch have been carried away by
high water. ~ was reported here two days
ago. The train which went out yesterday
returned 10 o-niRht. coming from Nsihart In
three hours. which 10 good time. consider
ing the amount Of moisture that has fallen
In these parts for the last two days.
II showed here for two hours to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
Government roops Defeated.

G6voFnM6ht 1F0OpB DoEchtOd.
PANAMA. May 23.-Advices from Nieara-
qua state that . battle between the govern
ment forces and rsvolutionists near Mas
saya was fought yesterday. The battle
lastsd twelve hours and eventually the GOV
eminent troops were driven from tho field.
Counting deserters, dead and wounded the
governments lost fully half its army. The
rest are demoralized and dishea7tened OF
the twelve departments but four now re-
main loyal to President Saoasa, and he ID
believed to be ready to treat for su render.
The removal Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
service from San Juan to Carinto disturbed
the plans of the revolutionists. who are
anxious to maintain relations with the out
side world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-24
STRIKE Followed by . wreea.

CHICAGO, May 23.-rhs strike OF The
tslsgraphers on ths Chicago h Northwest
srn railroad went Into effect At four
O'Clock this morning. and resulted An hour
later In disAsttous wreck. Involving . loss
of many thousand dollars and klockadina
The entire Milwaukee division.
IL Waa just four q. m. when every cpor0-
tor on the line north Of Evanston failed -