davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Three Men Killed IN mn Explosion.

GosHEN. Ind. Jan. 21.-The water
boiler at Nappanee. town of 1.S00 lnhab-
itants. fifteen miles south west Of this CITY,
exploded at 4 O. clock this afternoon killing
three men and injuring two others. The
boiler also operated the electric light, and
had just been repaired. 1t was being
tested when the accident occurred. The
killed are:
n. A FRENCH, of the town board.
GEORGE PARKER.
JOHNSON. ely electrician.
The injured are:
JONAS and ISAAC WHISTLER boiler-makers.
The stapd-p;pe Of the water system col
lapsed. not long since. fatally iniuring sew
eral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Could Not Get n Jurv.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 21.-The johnson
county raid Is out of the courts, the de-
PENDANTS. who appeared at the trial having
been disc arged to-day. A motion for dis
missal was filed by Mr.. Bennett,
peoples attorney for johnson coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

HANDSOME il that handsome does,n and
If Hoods Sarsaparilla doesn't do hand
somely then nothing does. Have you ever
tried i'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23


OF Interest to p, c. s ST. L. stockholders.
Cadiz township. Ohio. through patience
and shrewdness, has secured preferred
stock of the reOrganized p. C.. Z. ST. L.
Company for stock of the old Panhandle
lines. over which the Baltimore & Ohio
and many private iDdlvIduals have been
HtiRating for several years. The township
trustee has just made deal by which the
100000 worth of stock In the old P, G. g.
st. L. railway is taken into the p, G., c. IL
st. l. railw ay receiving se3. 400 worth of pre-
ferred stock In the new consolidation, also
accrued dividends on the stock held by
them amounting to 81, 2SS. which has been
paid In to the township. The stock was
originally voted in 1851 to assist in building
the Steubenviile " Indiana railroad, being
voted just at time when the promoters of
that project were at stand-still and In dire
need of assistance. They almost despaired
of carrying ont their project until Cadiz
township gave them lift. giving the
project an impetus that kept 1t roll
ing until the road was completed. 1t
was later merged into the Panhandle; rail-
road. There was variety of opinion as to
what course the township trustees should
pursue with the stock after the consOlida-
tion. Some favored appealing to the courts
Tor the value of the old stock, which meant
long and costly litigation. Some were
afraid the township trustees would squan-
der the money If the stock was bought In,
while others wanted the stock sold and the
money expended in building pixies. AS it
Is now they are sure of interest. as the first
earnings after expenses and interest on
bonds is pledged to dividends on preferred
stock. In connection with the DEAL Vice.
president McCrea has gwen written
promise that new depot will be built at
Cadiz this year, which is something that
has been needed for years
Official Changes ON the PeDnaylvanis.
L. L. Ford. general passenger agent of
the PennsylvanIs lines. with the approval
of James McCrea, hrst vice. president. an
nounces the following changes, to take
effect Feb. /: II. r. Dering. assistant gen.
eral passenger agent at Cincinnati. to be
assistant general passenger agent at Chi
cago; samuel Moody. district passenger
agent at Pittsburg. to be assistant general
passenger agent at Cincinnati; j. q. Ripple.
district passenger agent at Columbus, to
be district passenger agent at Pittsburg; j.
Nj. Harris. chief clerk at Chicago, to be
district passenger agent at Columbus; G. &.
Haines. travelling passenger agent at Day.
son. 20 be district passenger agent at Day
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
One Fireman KiIIed and Two Hurt.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Jan. 21.-A disastrous
Stone street Half an hour after the alarm
WAS given q corner of the wall fell upon
three firemen, killing one instantly. and
injurInR the two others. One of these two
latter died three hours later. The names
of the three tremen are: Sylvester w.
Burns. killed instantly; John Hess. fatally
injured. and Fred Sackett. who escaped
with II broken leg and other ipjuries,
The building was occupied by nearly q
dozen manufacturing concerns. including
o bat factory and Wholesale grocery store
on the ground floor. The building was de-
stroyed. 1t was valued at $50, oC0 and was
insured for Ss5.0O0 The estimated loss on
the contents of the building is SEQ. OOO.
about half insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

Never attempt to beatyour eg9s for frost
Ing In room where there Is any steam or
much heat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Football Players Barred.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The intercollegiate
Football Association this evening passed o
resolution which shuts ont from the foot.
ball teams of the various col
leges in the association all grad
yates, specials and students not properly
registered. The resolution reads:
No member Of graduate department or spe-
cial student shall be eligible to play in cham
pionship contests, or any undergraduate who
has registered or attended lectures or recita-
tons at any other university or college, or any
UNDERGRADUATE who is not pursuing course for
q degree requiring an attendance for at least
three years.
This action will leave the University of
Penney lvania with not more than four of
the players who intended to represent the
club next year. Princeton will be obliged
to do away with the services of the great
center-rush Ballet, and will lose Graves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

1T anything but pleasing to an official who
is desirous Of making q good record.
The Eastern lines last week brought in
more loaded cars than were forwarded
from Indianapolis. which is AN unusual oc-
curence. The Indianapolis division of the
Pennsylvania lines brought in 625 and for
warded 594 loaded cars. The Big Four's
Chicago division brought in l.261 against
996 forwarded East.
The st. Louis division of the Big Four
last week made the most unfavorahIe ex-
hibit III many years. bringing into Indian
apolis AS and forwarding 592 loaded cars.
Ibis exhibit is the more surprising from
the fact that it Is better provided with
power than any other division of the Big
Four sy stem. unless it be the Chicago di-
vision between Indianapolis and Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

COUGH needs quick and effective treatment.
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup furnishes this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

Z.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21-The gas works of the
Northwestern Gaslight Company, on which
the entire city of Evanston depends for it's
supply. were blown up this afternoon. Two
men were seriously injured. financial
loss of $4,000 was entailed and the city of
Evanston was shut out from It's supply OF
light. The injured are Thomas Ryan,
engineer. and Thomas Kern. fireman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
TIE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room Hon. Nnpoeoo B. T.vlo-. Jutg,
Walter s. Newly VS.. Brice NJ. Hicks ct
al: mechanics lien. On trial by jury.
John Gardner va. Mary Gardner; divorce
Decree granted plaintiff. Custody OF child
given defendant and 81 Fer week allowed
defendant for support of child.
James III. Porter VS.. Willet Is. Blair ct al.
On trial by court.
Room 2-Hon. Charles NJ. Cooper Judge Pro TEN.
Martha L. Metzler VS.. Laben +. Metzler:
divorce. Trial by court. Decree granted
plaintiff.
fork; divorce. Trial by court. Decree
granted plaintiff.
Mary f. Ramsey VS.. David f. Ramsey; oil
vorce. Trial By court. Decree granted
plaintiff
Maud Hackleman VS.. Martin Luther
Haoklcman; divorce. Trial by court De-
cree granted plaintiff.
Nina X. Gambold vs.. Omer II. Gambold:
divorce. Trial by court. Decree granted
plaintiff
Room s-Hon. Piiny w Bartholomew. Judge.
James +. Larger VS.. South Bend iron
works; damages. Demand. $4,000. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for S2.750.
Isaac NJ. Miller VS.. John G. Riley OF al. (;
mechanics lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Minnie Jordan VS.. Ebert Jordan; di-
and failure TO provide.
Amanda J. Beeler VS.. Thomas j. Beeler;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on
grounds of cruel treatment.
James A. Randall ss. Mary A. q. Randall;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on
grounds of Abandonment.
d William Spickelmire VS.. Annie Z. Spick-
elmire; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff
on grounds of abandonment.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Jgdgs
George Price VS.. Byron +. Greene. Ad-
m nistrator, ct al; appeal from Walpole, J.
T.. Appeal dismissed.
Lille Birchman VS.. John Birchman; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Jerecki Manufacturing Compan vs. NJ.
M. McElwaIne ct al Dismissed by plaint-
If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Caucus of Republican Senators.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l-The postponed
Republican senatorial caucus, which was
called TO meet tonight at the residence of
Senator sherman, was somewhat diSRp.
pointing to the Senators who bad been In
strumental In having 1t called. because It
failed TO secure the attendance Of
quorum. Consequently the gathering par
took rather of the nature of an informal
conference than OF O representative caucus.
If there has been any eerIous intention
Of pressing the silver repeal question TO an
Issue that intention speedily disappeared
under the discouraging circumstances and,
after a brief expression OF individual views
on the subject, 10 became evident that no
agreement conld be reached that could by
any possibility secure the adhesion of all
or nearly all of the Republican Senators.
So the subject was dropped by mutual con-
sent and it was made apparent the cues
ton of silver repeal will not be made q
party Issue during tho remainder of this
Congress.
In view of the small attendance the Sem
ators present cuntented themselves with
endeavOring TO arrange an order of BUSH
ness to ba taken up IN the Senate when the
anti-option bill shall have been disposed
of. Under the circumstances 1t was greed
that nothing should be placed in this urder
that promised to give rise TO any contro-
versy within the party lines. Under this
arrangement II WIS decided that aside
from appropriation bills one of the first
matters 70 be brought to the :ront should
be the bill opening the Cherokee Strip to
settlement and reimbursing the Indians for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Insulted tho Saloon Keeper.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 21.-At 8 O'Clock
this evening William Kohl. a laboring man,
ployed at BASIS foundry. became in.
volved in quarrel with saloon
keeper Miller over the wages paid
the workingmen in this country. He said
he only received 25 cents per hour, while
the esioon- keeper robbed the poor work
lnemen and their families. A fight re-
suited. and Kohl fired three shots at the
saloon keeper. Kohl then ran down CAL
houn street, followed by several
policemen. When he reached the
Pittsburg. Fl. Wayne Il Chicago
railway, he took down the track, and was
followed by the police on a switch-engIne.
He was overtaken two miles west OF the
CITY buried in a snow bank. After fierce
struggle, IN which one of the officers was
badly beaten, he was brought back, and is
now in iall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Eneljsh Scandal Recalled.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Isldore Wertheimer, q
well known London character who figured
III the Dunlo divorce case. died to-day.
The Dunlo divorce case. in swhlch Wer-
theimer figured as correspondent, was an
action brought in 1890 by the Earl OF Clan
carly TO have severed tho marriage bonds
between his eldest son, ViscOunt Dunlo,
who is now the Earl of Clancarty.
and his wife, who was formerly
Belle Billion. well-known music
hall singer. When the Earl learned
that bis son had married Belle Billion he
packed him or on q foreign tour. and be-
gem proceedings for q divorce. naming
Wertheimer, who was then wealthy
West-end Dric-s. brac dealer. as the core
spondent. On the trial Wertheimer tesrl-
fed that Lady Dunlo had lived at his
house. subsequent TO Der marriage with
Viscount Dunlo. simply because her hus-
band bad deserted her and she had no
means of support. Wertheimer admitted
that he loved Lady Dunlo. and
would not allow her to suffer dep
rivation. He denied positively that their
relations were immoral, as did also Lady
DuDlO. 1t became the general belief after
the case had proceeded for q time that the
old Earl OF Cisncarty had sent his son
away in order to force his wife into her old
life and thus secure grounds for divorce,
and the result of the trial was In favor of
Lady Dunlo and Wertheimer. VIscount
Dunlo returned to England and subse-
quently became rec0nciled to his wife. He
succeeded his father "a Earl OF. Clancarty
on the latter's death, May 30, 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Found a Den of Fortified Snakes.

CANON CITY. Col. Jan. Clone of the
most startling finds ever made In this
section was unearthed to-day at Rockville,
a small mining camp nine miles northeast
of here. The Santa Fe Coal Company was
excavating In the bottom of q gulch for
the purpose of putting in q new track,
when o peculiar formation was run into.
The workmen stopped to examine and on
digging around the spot the strange thing
was found to be a perfectly formed snake,
twelve feet in length. This find caused SO
much excitement that the excavation was
continued and at a little distance another
reptile was uncovered and. on being dug
out, was found to be twenty -four feet in
length. as thick as a mans body and per.
fectly petritied. There il no telling how
many of the monsters will be found. The
two already taken ont will make part of
the Colorado exhibit at the worlds fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

to myself and concluded that If could
carry one sack away | would be in big
luck. | then walked away up the rail-
road track a short distance, thinking all
the time where the exact place was had
left my valise. No, / was not the least
excited, no more than you see me now. /
was cool and didnot know what fear was
during all Of this time.
"When got to certain road that led
toward the north of the railroad tracks |
went that way. l had only reached a
short distance. however, up that road
well don't think it was a road either, l
think il was corn field-the bag of
money became unfastened and more than
half split out Having the idea that a
posse might be in pursuit of me, / was
afraid to take time TO pick the silver dol
lars up, so l moved on at slow rate of
speed, because | could not run il wanted
to, on account of the load of silver l car
ried -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
ROBBERY AT HOTEL LANrER.
A. E. Sholes systematically Robbed Of
Nearly $500.
From the Macon (Ga,) Telegraph.

From the Macon Gao Telegraph
John Mckay, a negro porter at the
Hotel Lanier, was arrested yesterday
morning by Detective Patterson, assisted
by Officers Clark and Hutchins on the
charge of stealing $2S7 from A. Il. Sholes,
the directory man.
The robbery was worked systemat-
ically, there being about 500 in the trunk
in four separate packages, all of which
were tempered with and nearly half of
the contents taken from each.
Mr.. Sholes missed some Of the money
about a week ago, but was at a loss to
know who could have stolen 10. He set
to work to catch the thief
Last Friday night Mr.. Sholes and his
wife went out visiting and when they re-
turned to,the hotel found that the trunk
had again been entered and 20 cents stolen
from pocket book. He also discovered
that the bolt leading into an adjoining
room had been drawn, although he was
confident that the thief had entered at
the door leading into the hallway
When Mr.. Sholes made a thorough ex-
animation of the trunk he found that his
loss was much greater than he had ever
suspected, having been of the opinion at
first that only small amount had been
taken.
When he found that the amount was
S287 he at once notified Detective Patter-
son and put him to work on the case, at
the same time telling the detective OF
several negro employees of the hotel whom
he suspected,
Detective Patterson went to work at
once and soon had five negroes, three men
and two women, arrested They were
all arrested night before last except Nc
Kay, who is now thought to be the one
who actually stole the money.
Yesterday afternoon all except Mckay
were released, the detective being salts
fed that while they had knowledge of
the robbery they took no active part in
committing it.
Part of the money stolen were two 500
bills and one $50 bill, and Mckay had
800 bill changed at the Savings Bank
and another he gave TO Miller White
for him to take $50 out of in part payment
on pool table belonging to the Southern
Cadets Mr.. White had the bill changed
at the Exchange Bank.
In tracing up the money Detective Pat
terson found that Mckay had been cut
ting a wide swath in colored circles with
his big roll. He had purchased an inter
est in Dumas bar on Cotton avenue and
opened a billiard and pool parlor He
spent money lavishly, and took his sweet
heart out for a carriage drive almost daily
and bought her handsome and costly
presents.
For the past two weeks the other
negroes have regarded him as a colored
Monte Cristo and they lost no opportun-
ity to speak their admiration.
Tennis Shoes and Gymnasium Shoes
so cents upward, at LaFar's.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
HOW A TRAIN RoBBER WORKS.
Sam Wilson Tells How He Held UP a
Missouri Pacific Train.
FROM the st. Louis Globe Democrat.

Sam Wilson, the country-looking boy
who held up a Missouri Pacific train May
a, is now in Jail in st. Louis. He told
reporter how he did the work. He said:
when l reached the Pacific had not
long to wait, and when the train arrived
at once walked coolly toward the front
part of the train. During all this time,
however, 1 kept as much as / could in the
dark. When the conductor yelled all
aboard, and as the train was creeping
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

Tennis Shoes and Gymnasium Shoes
so cents upward, at LaF'ar's.-ad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08
"REAL LONDON SOCIETY,"
III Contains Two Glasses Whose Rights to
BE So Identified Differ Radically.

1T Contains Two Glasses Whose Rights to
BE So Identified Differ Radically.
A London correspondent in a recent
letter to a New York paper says: We
have been told this week by Lady
Charles Beresford that the real London
society, which includes .'those who are
there by right. and whom nothing a
remove as long as their fortunes SUR
vive," consists of only 30 or 40 families.
So called London society, she declares,
includes two classes, n Of them being
those who are there, not of right, but by
force, and who remain by dint of labor,
thinking nc cost too excessive to pay for
the privilege of meeting with the great.
The other section consists of those who
are still anxious to obtain admittance
into what appears to them to be q social
paradise, and who still hope, and have
every right to hope, to succeed, despite
all the ridicule lavished upon them.
On the delicate and much-vexed ques-
ton of the morals Of society, Lady
Beresford says that the real question il
whether the circle in which immortality
Is 70 openly practiced is widening. She
thinks it is not. II is generally noticed,
she says, hat the most pronounced set
has, for some time, found it difficult to
gather fresh recruits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08

Captain Hnrlbut of the British bark
Bowman B. Law considers himself for
tunate in coming out of terrible ty-
phoon in the China seas, not without q
scratch, but without the loss of any of
his crew or even of a spar or sail. This
is his experience as he related it:
1--WE left Sourabaya, Java, bound for
the Columbia river. All went well for
the first week. The men put in their
time well about the ship, and one par
ticular job that was attended to was
painting the mizzentopmast. This was
wood, the other masts and topmasts
being iron. / noticed that the paint or
the spar blistered more or less under the
tropical sun.
"One fine afternoon, under a clear
sky, the storm came ON us. There was
hardly any warning. The typhoon shot
out of the gulf of Siam as though it
came from a cannon. What in the dis.
lance was a ripple on the surface of the
sea, as it approached us became a feath.
cry, foam dashed mass of waves, and
the next instant the hurricane struck MS.
All sail was slowed away, and we tore
ahead under bare poles at locomotive
speed. When the fury of the typhoon
abated, we found everything intact. The
mizzentopmast, however, was bare OF
paint. The wind. had blown the blisterS
off, and nothing remained but the un.
covered wood."-Portland Oregonian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08
Order 10 show cause.

state of south Dakota, county Of Lake. 81. In
county court, November IA, 1893 In the matter
of the estate OF Abner ~ Hadfeid. deceased. On
iesdiBg ana filling the petition of G. j. Button,
administrator, setting forth the amount OF per-
sonal e-tate that has come TO bis hands, and thes
disposition thereof; the amount OF debts outF
standing against said deceased, and q description
Of all the real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value of the re-
spective portions thereon; and praying that
license be TO him granted to sell all the real es-
tate belonging to said estate. And IL appearing,
by said petition, that there liz not Sufficient per-
sonal estate In the hands of said administrator TO
pay said debts, and that IL lie necessary, In order
to paw the same, TO sell all OF said real estate. ~
is therefore ordered, that all persons interested
In said estate, appear before the judge of q is
court, on Saturday the 23rd day Of December, "a.
ID. 1899, at 2 O'Clock p. m :, At the court house In
Madison, In said county, then and there to chow
canse (f any there be) why license should not be
granted to said admisintrator to sell said real es-
tate according to the prayer OF said petition.
AL d il Is further ordered, that q copy OF this Or
der shall be published for four successive weeks
prior TO said day Of hearing in the MADISON
ALL LEADER, q daily newspaper printed and
published at Madison, In sand county, and per-
sonally served on all persons inteIested In said
estate, residing In said county, 1t least fourteen
days before said day Of hearing, and upon all
other persons interested, according to law.
Dated at Madison, s. D.. the 24th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1893.
BY the court,
Attest: j. III. WILLIAMSON,
j. NJ PRESTON, Judge OF the County Court,
Clerk OF the County Court.