davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.
Eastern Arkansas Visited by Fiprcs Storm
Buildings Wrecked at Little Rock

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 30.-A tornado
swept across the eastern portion OF Arkan-
sas to- q ght, leaving destruction in it's path.
All telegraph wires below Memphis
are blown down and details are
meager but it II known that the loss TO
property Is enormous. The tornado struck
Little Rock about o'clock. unroolinR
houses. wrecking buildings aud prostrating
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Precautions Against Disasters

WASHINGTON, June 30.-As a result of the
accident 10 the Eord's Tbeater building
Secretary Lamont to-day issued an order
that hereafter the chief of engineers will
have charge of all buildings either rented
OF otherwise occupied hy the War Depart
msnt or any of It's bureaus or offices. III the
District OF Columbia. The Busch buildin z
Is closed Secretary Carlisle. this morn
ing. ordered that the portion OF the force
of the Sixth Auditors office employed IN
this alleged unsafe structure. be dismissed.
with Instructions TO report again Monday
morning. Meantime the work OF strength
ening suggested in arecentreporJ OF super
vIsInu Architect O'Rourke. OF the treasury,
will be- pursued.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
s,hiId Chewed Up bv n Dog.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
Brazil, Ind, June So-A vicious dog at
tackled George McKinley's two-year.old
child. east OF the city. last evening. biting
il md or the left eye and on the lower lip.
The child's face is badly swollen. and she
Is in preearious condition. Ii Ia feared
the dog was suffering from rabies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Signing the AmaIgamated Scale.

cVtClHI ~ tlIt IHuIkIdpUIIs
MUNCIE. Ind. June S0.-To-day the Mid
land steel works signed the scale of the
Anal lgamated Iron and Steel Workers and
are working tonight. None of the iron
works have signed. The big Indiana iron
works closed down to- n ght indefinitely
ostensibly so change their rolls and m ake
repairs. The Darnell and White River mills
will likely sign the scale tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

In the selection of Professor Seller for the
new department of German. 1t leaves @
vacancy in the department of geography.
which, with the vacancy caused by the re-
mov1l of Professor Tompkins. will be filled
at d later day
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Burglar. Yrieh,cned ON

There was an attempted burglary at No
80 Henry street. about o'clock this morn.
ing. The burglars were climbing in q
bedroom window which they had forced
open, but were frightened awar 10y the
screams of n little girl who saw them. Tho
girl gave q description OF the men. who
she said were white.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

epeclal 10 the Indianapolis JOurnsL
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. juno 30-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Csrmony. of Union township.
elebrated the worlds fair ear by the adj
dItion OF triplets TO their family TINS week
Twice before twins were born 10 them
The triplets aro named Grover. Adlai and
Gresham.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Editor searles Horsewhipped.

Special to the Indiana polls journal
HUNTINGToN. Ind, June 3O.-Ellis Searles.
city editor of the Democrat. was the victim
of an attempted horsewhlppIng this morn
ing. A sensational article in the Democrat
was interpreted by the proprietress of the
Fair. Mrs. Franklin. to reflect on her es-
tablishment. together with her husband and
her female help. She waited for Searles
in n hallway aud struck him several blows
with a buggy whip before he could
make his escape. Searles na 10 TO re-
sistance. but warrant is out for Mrs.
Franklin for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
More Factories for Albany.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
ALBANY. Ind. .June:O.-The Albany Land
Company to-day closed the contract which
will locate the Diamond plate window.
glass factory. of Findlay. o., employing 200
men. anu the Giles 81 ClOugh green flint
glass and hollowware factories of Bowling
Green. o.. and Redkey. Ind, employing 200
men. In this city. Work on the buildings
will be commenced this week. This makes
ten large factories located here by the AL
bany Land Company within the last sixty
DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Senator Jones speaks Again.

NEW YORK. June Ex-senator Jones, of
Nevada. who last eveniLs predicted the
formation of q new party in which lines
would be abolished. said in addition:
do not look forward TO the repeal OF the Sher
man act. because the silver advocates want it
kept upon the statute books. The advocates OF
gold insist that il must be repealed. II they se-
cure its repeal the silver men will demand a sub
stitute that will guarantee 10 supply at least an
equal amount OF silver money To the
people. They want free coinage. They
other substitute which I would agree 10
would be the coinage of silver on
q readjusted ratio. l would not advocate
this readjustment of the ratio. say OF one 10
twenty, because favor the coinage of silver au
the present ratio, but il il became inevitable
that there could he no other substitute adopted
l would accept the coinage of silver at the TWEEN
ty-to-one ratio. The silver men will revolt IL
the gold men give no substitute. Ii Will bring
about n revolution and breaking up OF parties.
The silver issue would not be mixed with tie
other issues whicn divide the parties now. / am
a Republican and a prOtectiOnist. but the silver
party would not join their fortunes with the pro-
fectionist5. They will. II they break away
stand on platform or their own. With this one
issue they would make their fight in the expecta-
tion of bringing about the passage OF free
coinage law
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Chiia'. Head nlorn on.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
KnKOMc. Ind. June S0.-A three year
old son of Charles Beard. OF Greentown.
playing with his fathers shotgun. was IN
stsntly killed this evening. The childs
head was blown of.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

DETROIT, June 2O.-The Spanish caravols
Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta anchored off
the Michigan Yacht Club at Belle island.
at noon. Nothing was lett undone 20 make
the reception of the strange foreign crafts
a success. They were inspected by large
number of people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Drowned i'm ST. Mary's.
thr In dianano!is Journal.

Special 10 the In dianarohs Journal.
FoRT WAYNE. Ind. jane 30-Edward
GalIand. aged sixteen. a plumbe appren-
tiee. while bathing IN ST. Mary's this even
ing. attacked with cramps and drowned
before he could be reached.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

to whom she was married forty-one years
ago.
Elwood business men defeated the print
ers by score of 20 TO 90
The surawboard factory at Yorktown.
Delaware county. started MP last Wednes-
day.
Henry w. Bissell. aged eighty-two. died
Thursday night at Goshen. He was one of
the largest land owners IN Elkhart county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Mines shut Down.

LEADvIILE. Col, June 30.-At o'clock
this afternoon the following mines closed
down, Maid, Adams. WOlftone. Penrose,
Grey Eagle. Pocahontas. Arion, Gazelle,
Niles. Augusta, st. Mary's. Bison. Glass.
Pendry. Ave and Minnie. Catalpa and
Crescent. Fix. Boidella and a number of
smaller leases
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
EniScnnaI-

CT. PAUDS CHURtH-CORNER NEW YORK
- and Illinois streets-Rev. ti A. Christensen rector
Sunday school, $50 m Litany. sermon and holy
communion. 1880 a m. The r., ctOr will preach Oa
The Maintenance OF Our National Honor" No
evening services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
PraShYfarlan


LNIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH
IL west cor. Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor. Rev. NJ l.. Haines, ID. D., will preach
tomorrow AT lO:45 a. m. sunday school meets $50
N. Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening,
at 7:45 oclnck.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
GanernI Notes.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Juue so MIR. Samuel Den
ton has heen appointed postmaster at In
gals. Madison county. Indiana. vice VIM.
w. Manifold. resigned.
Assistant Secretary Sims to-day signed
warrants for the payment of Si6.UOO,OOO IN
pensiona This sum is an advance to the
disbnrslDg agents on account of the first
quarter of the next fiscal year. and 10 to be
distributed among all the agencies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

ID OBERTS PARK NJ +. CHURCH-NORTI-
Ia east corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev.
e. A. Van Anda, ID. D.. pastor. General class al
IN Rev. Alfred hummer. ID. d. OF Oakland, Cal,
is expected 10 preach morning and evening sunday
school at 2:l5 d. IN. Epworth League at $50 y. D.
Regular prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:so.
All are welcome. Seats free.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Robbed of His Worlds Fair Money.

Special 10 The IndlanapoIis Journal
YORKTOWN. Ind, June 3O.-D. w. Flow
ers. Yorktown merchant, while on his
way TO the worlds fair last Saturday
night. on the L. +. 81 w. excursion, was
robbed of his pocketbook. containing 500
and three tickets to Chicago The purse
was after wards found at Peru, Ind, with
the tickets and other valuable papers still
IN ii. but the money gone. The work was
done somewhere between Muucie aud
Upton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
CHRISTIAN

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER
~ Of Delaware and Walnut streets. ID. II. Lucas
pastor. Subject, lO:45 a ~In the Shadow OF the
Rock" No evening service. Sunday school. $50
M. Howard Gale. superintendent. \. z. 8 G. Z.
Junior Society, y a. Tn.; Senior Society. p. n-
Albert Hollingsworth leader. All are invited and
welcome to these services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - COR
~ ner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev.
Joseph a. Mnburn pastor. Communion service and
reception OF new members ak 1870 a IN. Preacilt
ing at 7.45 p. III. Sunday school, 9:45 a. IN. Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor. Gas D. Jn-
nior Christian EndeavOr, p. m. Prayer mee.ng
Thursday evening 745. The public cordially invited
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
HafhodfSr

MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST EPISCO-
1u pal Church-The Rev III. A. Cleveland. ID. ID. pas
tor Will preach at 1870 sunday school at g. D
classes at $50; Y. p = c 4. at $50 u. Thursday
evening service al 5 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
CONGRESS TO CONVENE.
concluded from First Page,

will be an obstructive minority. and Con-
gress may add some Objectionable features
in it's place. OF course that would not be
my fault, or yours or Mr.. Cleveland's.
IF Mr.. Cleveland thinks he has the rem
edy for certain and that he is able to apply
il, why did not he do so beforef Why did
not he call an extra session OF Congress
last AprIlf If you eind q man hanging
with O rope stran Cling him and cut it with
q knife. that is all right. But If you wait
until the next day and then use your knife.
you are open to serious criticism. That is
all l care to say on the subject"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

DLYMOCTH CHI RCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
and New York streets Frederic K. Dewhurst
minister. Morning service. l0:s5; evening service
7:45. Sunday school at $50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHI CHI
4Nl Corner Of Christian avenue and Ash street.
Services tomorrow at 1880 a. IN sunday School at
2:30 p. Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
ing, o'clock. All cordially invited and made
NCalc
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

Giadstone's Closure Resolution Carried.
LONDON. June 30.-In the House of Com
mons this evening Mr.. Gladstone's resolu-
tion that the home-rule bill she'll be
ported by July 81 and shall be ciosured in
four sections was carried by vote of $50
TO I67
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Lamp chimney Factory Close. Down.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ELwooD. Ind, June 30.-Tbe G. A. No
Beth lamp chimney factory. of this city.
employing nearly six hundred hands.
closed down for the hot season to-day and
will not resume operations until the mid
die of August. It is the intention of the
company to complete the buildings by that
time and get more pots ready for use, Civ
ing two hundred more hands employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
cHUKoh NoIIcks.

Baptist.
IyIRST BAPTIST CHU URCH - NORTHEAST
II corner OF New York and Pennsylvania streets
Rev. w. +. Taylor. pastor. Preaching at IO:45 a
aud 7:45 p. sunday school, r. w. Douglas super
meeting sunday. Gas p. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening All persons Welcomed 10 theee ser vices
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
New Church

NEW CHURCH cHAPEL-333 NORTH ALA
~ bama street. Sunday school at $50 a. m. At
preach on .'Coworking with God" No evening
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
TABERNACLE CHURC
RCH-CORNER MERTD.

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER NERD
Il ian and Second streets. Rev. j A Rondthaler. ID.
u. pastor; Rev. W. b. Dunham associate pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at l03O a. sunday school
at 2l5 p. IN. Y. 2. 5. c. E., $3.50 p. m. Preaching
by the associate pastor in Mt Jackson Chapel 50
1880 a. m, and West washingtOnstreet Chapel at
7:45 .. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Threats Of Rebels Cnt

VALPARAISO, June 30-A correspondent
In Melo telegra2hs that General Ssrlva has
reached Paso. On his march TO Bsge.
General Viols's command defeated the
Castilhistss. In revenge the CastIlhistas
cut the throats of the revolters whom hey
captured. although they had promised
them amnesty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

Nicaragua May Close Her Log gations Abroad
PANAMA. June 30.-It is reported to be
the intention of the new Nicaraguan gov
eminent not to appoint minister TO Wash
ington to succeed DIR. Gnzmsn. 1t Is pro-
posed. as a measure OF economy, to abolish
nearly all the legations abroad, including
that IN the United states.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
"a aADrIIRAL" 4"

The only strictly high grade cigarettes on the
merket.
Tnis brand Ia not controlled by the trust
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

Mrs. Eliza Stabsigh. OF Goshen. sues for
divorce from her husband. John Stabaigh.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
A Furious Ex-Convict.

SpecieI 70 the IndlAD apoIis Journal.
HARTFORD. CITY. Ind. June 30.-Allen
Pyle who lately returned from the peni-
reniary. where he served out sentence for
arson. is In Jail again. While IN prison his
wife was granted q divorce. Since his re-
turn Pyle had the divorce proceedings set
aside for the reason that the divorce was
obtained without giving him notice. Last
night he went to the house where his wIfe
lives and forced an entrance. Her son.
Richard Huffman. was there and attempted
TO eject him. Pyle attacked HI Hufiman, cut
ting terrible cash in his back that may
cause his death
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

made. The Pence brothers have for this
State che right to use W hat Is known as the
dry process and the tests so far MADE have
been very satisfactory. The work of secur-
ing the gold will bs conducted on scientific
principles. and Il will be but a short time
until it will be known what there Is In he
Brown county gold fields.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Yesterday afternoon at the home ol
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
NJ. THINNER. in this city, their daughter
Fannie was united in the holy bonds OF
wedlock to Mr.. j. w. Finnegan, OF
Chadron. Rev. Father Cassidy, of this
city, performing the solemn and impress
sive Catholic ceremony, in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the bride
and about twenty-five near friends OF
the bride and groom.
After the ceremony the guests were
served with q most delicious repast,
during which Prof. Chas. a. Lee render
ed several beautiful piano solos.
The newly welded pair were the re-
cipients of many beautiful presents.
MI. innegan is one of the Elkhorn
railways efficient conductors with head
quarters at Chadron. where they will
make their home after a months visit
at Chicago. taking with them the best
wishes and hearty congratulations of
the brides many friends in the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
Hylneneal.

At 6:20 last evening the solemn
words were spoken by Rev. j. W. D.
Anderson that joined the lives and for.
tunes of Mr.. Henry Pike and MISS
Louise Hammerand for ever. MIR. Pike
is the efficient foreman of the STAR
force and is young man Of great in
teerity and excellent character. The
brides home is in Cedar Falls, Iowa,
but came here over a year ago with
the family Of Mr.. u. N. Miner with
whom she has made her home for three
years. She is not only lady Of genial
disposition and happy temperament
but her practical experience in the
domestic affairs of life makes her emf
uen'ly fitted for splendid wife.
The happy couple have rented
the little white house of Petty's in the
northeastern part OF the Phillips addi.
tion where they will be at home t.
their friends after the 18th inst. The
STAR wishes them the greatest of hap.
piness and prosperity in their new
relation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Eayl Hare, who is so we'll and favor
ably known to many of our people
and such favorite with the Black
Hills college students, came in from
Minneapolis this morning. and will
stay IA couple of weeks visiting his
brother Harry and his aunt and uncle.
He will be here for the commencement
exercises and may remain for chau-
tauqua.
e. A. Blunck came in this morning
from the eastern part of Nebraska on
The Elkhorn and tells us there were
ninety seven excursionists came IN
with him to visit Hot Springs and vi
cinity to make Investments, aud to in
vestigate our waters. They are mostly
well-to-do farmers and as far
As we can learn are we'll pleased with
our city and the farming region to the
south of us
Mrs. E. w. Martin, mother of Mrs.
E c. Blakeslee who has been enjoying
visit of about months duration in
onr midst reluctantly took her leave
for her home at Fremont, Neb., asst
night. During her stay she has made
hosts Of friends among our society peo-
pie who would have been pleased to
have her prolong her visit. She car
ries with her the pleasantest memories
of her visit here.
Several very amusing incidents
occurred in town among the doctors
yesterday, which are so good that they
deserve to he printed. Most every one
has heard of what a great time the
boys had IN the plunge bath. Why it
was a perfect jam! There weren't
half enough suits to supply the de-
! mand and as fast as one wonld get olt
of suit some one else would put it on
dripping wet. The dressing rooms
We're crowded, there being sometimes a
half dozen in one room. One old
fellow who wore nice suit of
black underwear hung it up carefully
in his dressing room and got into a
suit and like to never come out of the
bath. Another fellow came moseying
along, spied the suit of underwear but
probably never saw any of that color
before, mistook it for bathing suit.
Without a moments hesitation he
dofed his neither garments, robed him.
self in the Undertaking and plunged
into the liquid depths and had rip.
roaring old swim: came out and left
the undertaking lying sop wet upon
the floor. Now when No. / had had
enough and came to the dressing room
and found his cherished silk garments
in that kind of 4 fix. his anger and
chagrin knew no bounds. He finally
cooled down pnt on his breeches and
shirt next his skin, wrapped up his
dripping undergarments in paper
and left. One of our furnishing stores
is ahead on the deal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
Our town is beautifully decorated

To-Day.
Henry Schneider, the poor German
who saws wood and does a general
rustling business about the back yard
Of the Evans, was unfortunate enough
to have the thumb of his right hand
torn out by the roots this morning in
the cogs Of the ice cream freezer.
Last evening a special pulled in
over the b. & M. with three official cars
in which were t. E. Perkins, president
of the entire @ system, General Man
ager Holdrege, United States Senator
w. B. Allison from Iowa and j. r.
Phelan, Supt. of this division. The
railroad men were on their annual
trip over the road inspecting and ex-
amining the work, and Senator Allison
was their guest. They remained over
night and pulled out early again this
morning. The railroad men all have a
soft spot for our pretty little town and
Senator Allison who has spent nearly
20 years in Washington was more than
surprised at our enterprise and pluck
besreaks for us bright future. He
VIII pe mere again III uo lives.
Our readers will be glad to know
that our school board have selected a
thoroughly efficient superintendent of
our city schools in the person OF Prof.
H. f. King Of Waukon, Iowa. He is
man of nndoubted ability and the
board were lucky in securing his SER
vices. We are now assured that our
public schools which have been SO long
neglected will receive the attention
the Importance of the case demands.
There will he a grade established, a
thorough system laid out aud followed
and pupils will be required to attend
every day or loose their standing.
This is something we have looked for
ward to for long time but which
could not be realized under our pres
ent badly scattered condition. None
of the other teachers have teen Sc
.lected. and Prof. Kings wishes will
probably be con ulted In their selec
tiON
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

A. w. Mcgowan stole march on
the people here and completely sur
prised them. He arrived from his
visit to his old home in Tama county,
Iowa, this morning, and with him
brought fine looking young lady
whom he proudly introduces to his
friends as his wife. The lucky brides
name was Miss Merrical. They will
occupy the Martin property on Seventh
street. The STAR congratulates the
young couple and sincerely wishes
them long, happy and useful life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
TABLES TURNED.
Eastman Again in Possession at tie
Catholicon.

The STAR knew last night that there
would lie something drop" in the
neighborhood of the Catholicon soon,
but did not dare to publish it yesterday.
Last evening Deputy Sheriff Eastman
in company with Attorney Gull and a
crowd of the interested parties and
spectators went to the battle ground
armed with special execution for the
custer of Orlando Ferguson and his
family from the Catholicon building
and after having taken formal posses.
sion under the writ and expelled those
who were holding under Ferguson. de-
livered possession to G. A. Eastman
who now holds the fort.
The process of law by which this pos
session was obtained is somewhat ill.,
tricate. The Catholicon company with
G. A. Eastman as president had brought
an action of ejectment against Fergu-
son, on the ground of forcible entry and
detention. To this Mr.. Ferguson made
answer through his attorneys. Plain
tiffs contended that this answer was
frivolous and did not set forth facts
sufficient to warrant his holding pos.
session and motion was made by them
to the court that Judgment be rendered
them on account of this frivolous an
swer. Much to defendants surprise
and to the plaintiffs delight, Judge
Gardner decided in favor of plaintiffs.
and granted the judgment. Steps we're
Immediately taken to get out special
execution from the clerk of the circuit
Court yesterday afternoon, which was
after much debate finally issued. with
the results above mentioned. The
STAR does not care to take sides on this
muchly mooted matter but does desire
to compliment Judge CuIl on this sue
cessful outcome to him of his profes-
sional labors which he has prosecuted
alone and unaided. He is indeed TO be
congratulated on this victory, however
the final results Of the case may be.