davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-06-24
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany will on April p and until October
81 inclusive, unless otherwise ordered,
sell round trip tickets, limited for the
return passage to and including No
vember 10, 1893, to Chicago, Ill, at the
rate of S34 o.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
CONSTABLE SALE.

NO SSiO-S. J. Enders vs.. Joe REUBEN.
by vntue OF writ OF iieri facias issued
~ me IN the above entitled and number
Gu s sultby Hon. &. ID. Hicks, justice of
sne peace for 4th ward of Caddo parish,
Ia, have seized ana will sell at public
SS.uction at the courtroom door, No. 20j
ansm street. Shreveport, La, between
the legal hours OF sale
SATURDAY. JULY I. 1898.
Tue following described propsrty. to-wit:
"ne lot household and kitchen furniture.
leims OF sale cash. subject 10 oappraise-
"TnI r &. w. KELLY. Constable.
Inc Frogress. June Il. 1898.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
Kansas CITY and Return.

Commencing May is and until Octo-
Der 81, unless otherwise ordered, the
Texas and Pacific Railway will sell
round trip tickets. limited for return
passage, to an including November 10,
1893. to Kansas City at rate of $3l 60.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets from Shreveport to st. Louis
and return at rate of SD 05 for round
trip; date of sale April % to October
81, 1888, inclusive, good for return
until November Is. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

On account of meeting of Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor at
Montreal, Canada, the Cotton Belt Rail-
way VIII sell tickets to that point at the
rate OF S3S % for round trip; selling
july >, }, and >, 1898, good for return
September II.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Commencing April % and until Octo-
ber Il inclusive. unless otherwise or
dered, the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company will sell round trip tickets
limited for the return passage to and
November -. 1893, to st.
Louis, Mo-, at rate of SD o..
The Progress., 1893-06-24

The annual convention of parish SUPER
intendents of public education will be
held at Lake Charles, commencing June
2s. For this occasion the Texas and
Pacific Railway will make rate of one
and one-tnird fare for the round trip,
on the certificate plan.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
WORLDS FAIR.

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count of the Worlds Fair. at rate of
S34 %. Selling from April p to Octo-
Der 81 inclusive, good to return until
November ID. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

On July ; and f. account 4th of July
excursions, the Cotton Belt Railway
will sell round trip tickets to all sta ?
tions on their line at rate OF one and
one-third fares for round trip. good for
return until July ,.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Some jewelers. will tell YOU cheap work IS no account
Do not listen to such talk but take your Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry to
The Progress., 1893-06-24
LIGHTING FREEZERs.

The best freezers in the market al
The Fair"
The Progress., 1893-06-24

viii hereafter do your Repairing of Watches, Clocks
and Jewery for onehaf the price heretofore charged by
him or anv other Jeweler in the State
The Progress., 1893-06-24
FOR RENT.

A large eleven room House
near corner of Louisiana and
Travis Street, known as the
Phelps house. Has under
ground cistern and water
works. Just the place for a
boarding house. Apply at
DOWNS & CO.'S
Marble Works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
THE MALICE OF THE BRITISH THUNDEBER.

The London Times, which began its
career of hostility to the Republican
party with abuse of Abraham Lincoln
and the Union cause. very naturally as
sails the administration of General Har-
rison. In recent issue it came to the
aid of the pension howlers, and in a
manner which. for venom and ridic ulous
inaccuracy, must excite the envy OF the
mugwump newspapers in this country.
The following is a sample:
Nothing moro scandalous can be found
IN the history of finance. even under the
most irresponsible tyrants. than the con-
dition of affairs under President Harrison.
Enormous sums have been raised IN excess
of the needs of the state. and even of tho
possi biIities of repayment of Its debt, and
have been employed in the creation of q
huge az stem of pensions distributed whole
sale among the creatures of the party eau
Gus.
The above is not tho incoherent raw
ings of an ignorant crossroads Demo-
cratic editor the week before. election,
but an extract from the editorial of a
paper which for century has "thun
dersdn British opinion. How dense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

an ignorance of public affairs in
this country must prevail in
Great Britain when it's most
authoritative paper declares that
pensions are distributed wholesale
among the creatures of the party cau-
GUS" and that ''sums of money have
been raised in excess of public needs
and even of the possibilities of pay
ment." One would think that even the
London Times would learn something
in years, and that it might consult its
own Whitaker's Almanac long enough
to learn that the public debt of this
country is decreasing and that in twenty
years the revenues have not fallen be-
low current expenses. AS to public
debts. that of the United States in 1890
was 1901, 800. 104. or S14.24 per capita. while
that of Great Britain was $3.50. G10. 1858,
or $S7.79 head. The United States re-
duced its debt 81. 0S0. 557. 260 during the
decade which ended with 1890, while
Great Britain reduced its public burden
during that period 1927, $4,000. Great
Britain has standing army of $4,000
men, the compensation of private is 800
year. and the total cost of the support
of that army was S92.OOO,0OO by the last
report. The army of the United States
is about $4,000, but in the event
of war could be raised to L.
100000 in three months. The
British system costs S50.OOO,O0O q year
more than that of the United States,
and it takes from the productive forces
of the Empire at least 10000 men,
which must be dead loss Of $50, 900. 600
year. The United States takes care
of those who have been disabled in it's
wars, which was costing the govern
ment June 80, 1892. $131.99 year for
each pensioner, or SIG, $40, S67 year for
the number of pensions then issued. AS
the years pass this amount will rapidly
decline, but the cost of Great Britain's
war establishment will continue as
large, if not larger, than at the present
time.
In this connection it may be added
that any President who wins the ap-
plause OF the British press will do SO by
giving British administration. 1t is
the pride of the Republican party that
all it's administrations have been Amer.
ican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
MAY REACH $25O,OUO.
More Forged Whisky Warehouse Receipts I'M
eartbed at Observation-Disclosures Caught.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, KY. March 30.-The develop
ments in tho forgery Of whisky warehouse
receipts indicate stupendous and syste-
matic fraud. How far It may reach there
is no telling, but 1t threatens to involve
others not yet mentioned In the affair.
Jim. tho Psnman." has been at work. but
who he is has not yet been discovered. 1t
is the prevailing opinion. however. that A.
r. Sutton is responsible for tho fraud.
The thing has been going on for
over year, with q steady increase
In volume. From reliable sources.
which cannot DO quoted Just now.
IL Is learned that the Louisville banks hold
s150.0o0 of the forged paper. 1t Is dis
tributed. however. that the credit of mono
of the institutions IL affected. But for the
fact that each Is endeavorlng TO protect
itself In the matter and that all are work
ing for individual advantage. Sutton would
be behind the bars long ere this. 1t is also
believed here that muoh forged paper has
been hoated in Indiana. 1t ie known that
at least $1,000 OF the worthless receipts are
held in Kansas City.
There is no extenuating circumstance in
SuttOn's transactions. At the time he put
out the forged paper he had no financial
standing and 1t was not temporary ex-
pedient he resorted to in q desperate strait
TO protect HE credit. as is the history of
duplicated warehouse receipts. 1t was
simply q gigantic swindle from first to last.
Sutton claims he put mp the money thus
raised as margins for whisky purchased.
Where this whisky Is has not yet been dis
covered, but Sutton says 1t is distri buted
over half dozen different points. Genuine
warehouse receipts are out against all of II,
but who the holders are 10 another ques-
ton. Those receipts cover an interest of
from IS to $40 per barrel. and Sutton says
hts marginal interest amounts in the aggre-
gate to $4,000. which he still main
tains is more than sufficient TO meet
all Of his obligations. In view of other
statement Is he has made however, not much
reliance Is placed in the claim.
About noon day IL was learned that
the Cincinnati banks have been caught
for nearly as largo an amount as those of
this city, and that the amount of frsudn.
lent receipts out will reach the total of
Ss50.0J0. William NJ. Beecher. confidential
book keeper for A. r. Sutton L. Co., last
night stated that his employer was guilty
of the suspicious directed against him.
and said further that A. r. sutton had con-
fessed the same to him. The blank re-
ceipts on which the forgeries were oom-
mitted were secured. he said, over year
ago. and were secreted in the Office ut No.
lbs West Main street for some time before
being used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Convocation Closes After Comforting the Thir.
iy-Second Degree on large Number

The following candidates were initiated
into the thirty second degree at the Scot
tlsh Rite Hall yesterday, which ended one
of the most successful meetings over held
by the Indiana Consistory of that order:
MISUNDERSTANDING Reichwein. George B.
Sloan, George A. Turner, j. w. Warner, "A. &.
Woodman. George NJ Burns, w. c. Benny. A. w.
Cobb. g. L. Douglass. J L. Fish, A. b. Cole, f. q.
Fletcher. G. G. Jones' j. N. Carson, A. l.. Isensee.
G. c. Mordough, c. II. Clark, G. j. Parks, j. II.
Pirkey and John Rauh.
Michigan City. B. Faulkner.
Fort Wayne-Charles w. Kuhne. George Reiter.
E. ORourke. 81 j. Teegarden. James w Barnett.
William d. Filde and Nj. Henry.
Andrcws-Ed II. Brown. John Ross and ]. IL.
McClune.
Wabash-Frank p Wilson.
Clayton-F. w. Brown.
Lafayette--L c. Julian. S. c. Marks.
Danville-J. w. Beck.
PeRdleton-H. II. Kahle.
Marion-J. c. b. Kinball.
Muncie-G. n. Mclaughlin, John g. Moore and
Il. II. Highlands.
Frankfort-C. q. Merrill, S. NJ. Merrill and w.
F. Gaskil
Cromwel-G. A. Robertson.
Peru-w: n. Richardson. A. b. scheweitzer
and c. NJ Hetzner
Lochiel-J. +. Meader.
Thorntown-A. A. Malsborry. G. c. weakley
Rossville-J. j. Fisher and Henry L. Smith,
Rising sunni. W. Fisk
Fairnount-H- A. Gable.
Evansville-s. p. Gillette, n. f, Nisbel and b.
+. Dickson.
Winamac-M. NJ. Hathaway.
Greenfeld-H. 5. Hume and william A. Scott
Liberty-A. G.. Johnson.
Columbus-J. w. Swerkouf and w. c. Bruce.
Warsaw-Charles K. Nye.
Richmond-J. w. Nicholson.
Rensseaer-R. j. Thompson.
Vincenncs-B. NJ. Willoughby.
Wingate-A. W. Chilcote.
To-day the Shriners will have possession
of the hall and Will confer degrees upon q
number of members of the Scottish Rite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

tember, he has come to q wise conclu-
sion. The sooner the new legislative
policy of the administration is made
known the better. Tho sooner Mr..
Cleveland undertakes to have Congress
carry ont sound silver policy the better
for the country, and the greater power
he will hold to bring the vicious. cheap
money Democratic members to prudent
action, which there is reason to believe
he can do when they understand that
there will be no patronage for those
who cling to such heresies as the free
coinage of silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

1T is rumor, that the New York
World is preparing to make war upon
the confirmation OF Mr.. Morss. In this
part of the country. where the gentle
man Is known. nothing is known to his
discredit except that he is Democrat.
In that capacity he has tried to make
his party somewhat respectable and
modern, but his efforts have not been
appreciated. The calumny machine of
malignant Democrats will fad very
little raw material to work mp to the
injury Of the Presidents nominee for
c0nsul-Reneral TO Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

THE murder of the official in the peni-
Tertiary by Latimer. under life sentence
for the murder of his mother, leads the
Detroit Tribune to demand the restora-
tion of the death penalty in Michigan
to put a stop TO ''the carnival of murder
which disgraces the State.n The Tribune
does not present data. but it declares
that the abolition OF capital punishment
has been followed by an increase of
panrlaro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

THERE is a question whether the ceie-
brated courtesy OF the Senate will per-
NIT that body to inquire into the charge
that Senator Roach. of North Dakota,
was an embezzler of bank funds i'm his
earlier career, but the New York Post
suggests as way out of the dilemma
that the Senate can ''cut Mr.. Roach
dead" thereby making it so unpleasant
for him that he will resign. The Post
does not explain what becomes of sena-
torial courtesy under this brilliant ar
rangement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Mr.. CLEVELAND is appointing editors
to Office right along, notwithstanding
his much advertised rule to the con-
masters appointed those at Asheville, n.
c.; Newman, Ca; Athens. o., and
Logan, o., are editors. The Presidents
rules seem to be good deal like Demo-
cratic platfOrms-made to be repudiated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
ceDt The result of the conference will be-

made known To- day.
The fight for the position OF superb teudent at
the Central Hospital for the insane il going
morriiy ON. and IL is thought that the chance Of
DIR. Edenharter are getting to be more and more
OF certainty az the time for the appointtnenf
goes Both he and Dr. Morrison were fndig-
nant at the publication in the Journal Yesterday
TO the effect that the former an av owed can
didate at the time when DIR. Morrison was seek
ing the place. The two doctors were together
oil OF yesterday. and each wanted n statement
made 10 the effect that they had always been the
best OF friends and that until Dr. Morrison with
drew DIR. Edenharter had not thought OF the
place for himself However. now that br. Nor
rfson Is out OF the road. there has been removed
All doubt that the superinfendent or the tlty
Hospital Is seeking 10 20 up higher. and that the
president OF the Board OF Health IL doing all in
DIS power 10 assist him. The trustees meet to-
day. aud will probably finally determine the
matter.
DR.. W. b. Fletcher writes 10 the Journal as
follows: The sentinel OF the 30th speaks OF me
as candidate for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Central Hospital for Insane. 1 wish TO say dis
tinctly that am not now and never have been q
candidate for the place. There are but six out
and-out Democrats in the state OF Indiana mot
under appointment) who qualified for the
place, IL the trustees appoint according In the
law made and provided for such appointment.
lSee Section 2775. Revised statutes.) They are
DE- W. III. Hubbard of Marion, Drs. Culbertson,
heyer. Browning, Dunlop and J. X. Brown. all
OF this city. the latter the only who has de-
sane"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Can be found at the following places:
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, SO Boulevard
de Capucines.
NEW foRK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHIIADELPHIA-A p Kemble, 1885 Lancaster
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine stree.
LOUISVILLE. T. Deering. northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Co., Union Depot
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

AN identity of names and the misinfor-
nation Of a correspondent led the Journal
into confouDding the recently appointed
postmaster at Clarksviile. Ind. Mr.. j. E.
Bower, with person who had served .
term in the penitentiary. It now appears
that the postmaster and the ex.conviot are
different persons. the former being an hon.
orable man without any blot OH his record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

ing to the proper administration of bus
mess. A President who had proper
appreciation of what Is due tolthe head
of department would not impose such
a restriction. and if the members of his
Cabinet were men of spirit they would
resign rather than submit to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
had Runnway.

William Langsenkamp. a coppersmith at the
corner of Delaware and Georgia Streets was
driving south on Virginia avenue. yesterday
afternoon. and while crossing the viaduct his
horse frightened at the cars beneath. The animal
ran of aud did not stop until the buggy was
overturned in front of william Mah's shoe store.
near the end OF the thorouRhfare. Mr.. Langsen-
kamp was thrown out and suffered severe i'm
Juries about the head. He taken TO his
home, a. No. ia Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
murders.

1T is announced that Mr.. Cleveland
has made another rule about appoint
ments. He has, it is said, informed tho
members OF his Cabinet that he does not
wish them to make any appointments
above the $500 grade without consulta-
ton with him. Such rule is an insult
to the members of the Cabinet. and it's
enforcement will prove very embarrass-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

A FEW days ago the country was in
formed that Mr.. Cleveland would ap-
point only business men as consuls. He
has appointed as consul to Birmingham,
England. quite an important position, a
newspaper writer named Parker, who
wrote his campaign life and compiled a
Democratic campaign textbook. Mr..
Cleveland seems to have peculiar ideas
as to what constitutes business man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

ALTHOUGH Mr.. John L. Risley has
been appointed and confirmed as minis
ter to Denmark. he stands before the
country disgraced man. His greatest
offense was not in joining the Sons of
Liberty, but in positively denying that
he ever was member of the order.
when the official report of the treason
trials shows that he was one of the
officers of the temporary organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Articles Of incorporation were yesterday filed
with the Secretary of State as follows: Equitable
Building and Loan Association, indianapolis. cap
ital stock $l5 900; star Stone Company. Monroe
county, capital stock 300. 900; Economic Saw
ings and Loan Association. capital stock $780,
90 /; Cartcreek Gas Company, Jalapa. Grant
county. capital stock $4,000. The Harper
Buggy Company. OF Columbia City. filed notice
of an increase OF stock to $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

THE Journal fails to find in any mug
wump organ call to Mr.. Cleveland's
Assistant Postmaster general to halt in
his work as headsman. And yet Mr..
Clarkson, in the day of his greatest eff
ficiency. did not put more heads into
the basket than Mr.. Maxwell is now do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Increased volume of Mail.

The clerks in MAJOR Hitts's office say that tho
amount OF mail passing over the Pennsylvania
lines for the West has grown Co enormous pro-
portions, and that II Ii continues extra clerks
will have to be detailed on this line. The States
for which the increase of mail Is most noticeable
are Missouri. Kansas. Texas and Arkansas. The
sche,les of delivery for those States 1t Is said.
are constantly growing more complex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

A CHICAGO paper complains that Car
t:r Harrison has made appeals to both
the secret anti Catholic societies and to
the Catholics for their votes. The man
who will seek to array one class against
another in this country upon religious
questions is either not good citizen or
a narrow bipot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

THE New York Times and the Even
Ing Post are the only out and out Cleve-
land organs at the present time in that
city. The Sun never was q Cleveland
admirer, and the World. for some cause
or other. has lost it's election day fervor
and taken on q decided iciness regard.
Ing the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

THE son of tho revered Abraham Lin
coin, it is we'll known, has no wish to
serve under the party which his father
fought all his life because he was op-
posed to all its principles and methods.
Like his father, Robert L. Lincoln is a
Renuhlieap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

NOT one Of the great leaders who were
conducting the last era of the war to
crush the rebellion, twenty-eight years
ago, is now living. Grant. Sherman.
Thomas. Meade. Sheridan, Ord. War
rem. Gibbon and Humphries are dead. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Hiram Rowland was yesterday selected as tho
superintendent OF the fairgrounds track. under
the lease OF the Indianapolis Driving Club. The
contract was signed at once, and Mr.. Rowland
was installed in authority. He began at once
with the work OF putting the track in condition
Ii is said that IL Is drying out very rapidly and
will be ready for tho numerous horses at the fair
grounds by saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

THE Indianapolis end of the National
Encampment is now all right. Now if
the veterans in the country at large fur
nish the audience in September the en-
campment of 1893 will be the largest
and most successful in Grand Army his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Insane Hospital superintendent.

The three trustees of the hospital met yes
terday afternoon at the office OF Mr.. Oster-
man. in the Board of Trade. Messrs. Carson
and Honser had spent the afternoon at the
Bates House. listening TO the claims of
candidates as urged by their friends. Mr..
Osterman was not feeling well. and was
anxious to 60 home and 20 to bed. but re-
mainded to have conference with DIR.
Morrison. DR.. Edenharter camc first,
evidently by invitation. and DR.. Morrison
was sent for. He arrived at q late
hour in the afternoon. and the conference
lasted some time. The evident purpose
was to induce DIR. Morrison to reconsider
his decision not to accept the offer OF the
position, if made. The board said these
two doctors were invited An to
give Messrs. Carson and Honser o
chance to meet them. but the aD-
pearauces of things Qualified n boom
In Morrison SUPPLEMENTARY stock. Th6
evidences were that be would he offered
the position. and that with conditions upon
which be Is known t0 insist. hu would 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Mr.. CLEVELAND may succeed in bring
Ing Senator Voorhees, around on the sill
yer question, but If he allows the Sena-
tor to dictate few more appointments
he will have paid dearly for his new ally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

THE silence of Senator Hill must not
be attributed to any conviction on his
part that he has lost his grip on New
York. He knows that his Endorsement
would injure an applicant, and there
fore he does not offer it. He is ex-
pecting that year hence there will be
o reaction against the administration, of
which he will take advantage.