davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery viii Ger.
tainly cure
1t must be done through the blood-and
tne Discovery Is the most potent blood
cleanser, strength-restorer. and tIesh builder
that's known TO medical science. The scrof-
ulous affection Of tho lungs that's called
Consumption, and every form of Scrofula
ana blood -taints, all yield to il. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting OF Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, its al
unequaled remedy. It's the onIv one that's
guaranteed il it doesn't benefit CT euro,
In every case, you have your money back.
Can anything else, at any price, 30 really
es cheap!
You pay only for value received
Something else, that pays the dealer bet
ter, may be offered as = lust as good Ter.
haps 1t Is, tor h:ns, but Il can't be, fog yos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Cable Notes.

Queen Victoria has consented 70 receive
Cardinal Bausa as representative of the
Pope.
The French Senate has elected Nj.
Challemel Lacour. the statesman aud Sena-
tor. President of the Senate III place OF
Jules Ferry. deceased.
A sensation has been caused in English
sporting circles by the inexpllcable disnp-
pearance of the famous racer and winner
of the Waterloo cup. Fullerton. The horse
was taken from the stable of Colonel
North. at Ethan. on Saturday.
The body of Baron Louis Kalialy. q DON.
spicuous HUNGARIAN politician. was found
Monday in the river Thesis. near Zente.
His skull had been fractured by repeated
blows with metal Instrument His clothes
had been torn in u struggle. and his face
was cut.
Mat feo Barberino Colonna di Scirarri.
Prince of Carba. nsno, has been sentenced
at Rome to three months imprisonment
aud to pay tine Of GOO lire for having
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

NEW YORK, March GA Berlin cable to
the Post says: "The Frankfurter Zeitung
publishes q horrible tale of superstition
from the village of Pontezma. near Flor
ence. A peasants daughter suffered from
Mysteries and the priest declared
her to be possessed of the
devil. The peasant consulted q reputed
sorceress. on whose counsel. as the only
curc he vas to seize and burn the first
person knocking at his door. This hap
pened to be beggar woman. and he threw
her into an oven. Her shrieks brought
passers-by, who rescued her in a dying
condition. The peasant, his daughter and
the sorceress were arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

SAN Francisco, March ga Honolulu
letter says the engagement of Commander
Whiting. of the United States man-of- war
Alliance TO Miss Etea Alb FonR. daughter
of All Fong a wealthy Chinese merchant
of Honolulu, Is formally announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Muucie's New Police Doing Some Good.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. March 2S.-Mupicie's police
force is after the saloon men who violate
the Sunday law. All the downtown sa-
looms were closed Sunday for the first time
in many months To-day Jacob Foreman,
who disregarded the order. was fined over
SO in Judge Hamilton's police court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
rae Best Kind OF a Book.

The Best Kind of n Book.
New York Commercial Advertiser
Ex-President Harrison denies that he ia
writing book. Mr. Harrison left the
country bo0k-at least splendid record
jim his administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
That Mysterious "X."

PARIS, March 2S-M. Andrieux. EXPIRE
feet of police. was to-day before the par
liamentary commission of inquiry In the
Panama case to testify concerning the
mysterious 'X" who received 500. 600 francs
from the Panama corruption fund. He re.
peated bis statement that Xr was neither a
conspicuous diplomatic nor a member of the
Carnot family. He had been driven by
force of circumstances to reveal KS" cor
rect name TO NJ. Clemenceau. Cornelius
Herr, who first knew ''X's' correct name,
had authorized him to make it public.
Motives of honor, however. prevented his
doing this at present NJ. Andrieux added
that if the government would place at his
disposal q special Official, with q war
rant. he would agree to arrest NJ. Arton.
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
German Family Mobbed at Paris.

PARIS, March 2a-Otto Brandes, Paris
correspondent OF the Berliner Tageblatt.
who was ordered from the country on sus-
picion of having been the author of an
article charging Ernest Carnot with receiv-
ing Panama money, went to the police bu-
reau this morning and gave notice that he
would start for Germany at once. His
house in Asnieres. q suburb of Paris. had
already been covered with iDsulting pla-
cards, and when he left 1t with Mrs.
Brandes q crowd of men and boys began
hooting and grooming at him. The crowd
followed Mr.. and Mrs. Brandes to their
train. without an effort from the police to
drive them back. Shortly afterwards Mr..
Brandes's daugh ters left the house to meet
their parents in the city. The young women
were surrounded by forty men and boys.
were hustled about. and before they could
get to the train were struck repeatedly with
sticks and Jumps of dirt One of the
daughters received o severe cut on the
head and required the services of a physi-
clan before she could leave the city. The
government made no effort to protect tho
Brandes family from such abuse, but even
allowed them TO travel without the usual
escort OF gendarmes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Leo Will Continue His American Policy


ROME. March 2s.-Pope Leo to-day gave
an audience to Mgr. Chapelle. coadjutor
bishop of Santa Fe. n. NJ, who arrived in
Rome about q month ago. having come to
Europe with the object. SO he stated. of OBJ
tainlng recruits for the Santa Fe mission.
Pope Leo emphasized the Importance of
the University of Washington. and ex-
pressed the hope that all bishops would
contribute harmonlously to assure its sue
cess The Pope said he wished the univer-
sity to remain under the direction of the
episcopate. His Holiness added that he
would constantly support his protege and
pupil, Mgr. Satolli, whoss mission was nec-
essary to restore union and accord in the
church in America. Cardinal RampOlla.
the Papal Secretary of State. stated to Mgr.
Chapelle that the Vatican would continue
resolutely the policy begun in the United
States
The Brazilian Rebellion to Be Put Down.
VALPARAISO, March pa correspond
emit in Rivera says that force Of 1000
troops sent down by the general govern
ment from Rio de Janeiro, reached there
to-day. These troops raised the number of
soldier of the national army now in Rio
Grand do Sui to moro than five thousand.
They are we'll armed and equipped. and 1T
is not possible for the revOlutiOnists to
hold out against them very long. This
was shown only q week ago when the
troops whom Tavarez left near Santa Anna
fed at the approach of eight hundred
soldiers of the national army. and the de-
feat of Saraiva. with q loss of three thou
sand men at AleGrete. In each instance
the federals disp,syed their mr.. mobility to
sand men to face them they will not be
able to prolong the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

Sdred-the life
that is fighting
against Consunp-
tion-
Only-act
promptly.
Put it of, and
nothing can save
you. But, IL TAX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, March 2S.-The name of
Hon. VIC. Fleming, OF this city. will be pre-
sented. with numerous recommended ions,
to President Cleveland for q place on the
Utah Board of Commissioners. Among tho
older politicians throughout the State Mr..
Fienlng has many supporters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
A MATERIAL RECOVERY IN PRICES
IN WALL STREET.
The Industrial Stocks Showed Large Net
Gsins-Firms Take Advantage ofths
Rallies In tho Market.

NEW YORK, May 6-After one of the
most exciting weeks in the history OF
the Stock Exchange Wall street to-day
had mrch-longed-for breathing spell.
The absence OF failures, the reports that
certain firms who sucCumbed TO the re-
cent shrfnkage I'm price viii shortly re-
sumo, and the favorable bank statement
all combined TO restore confidence and
led to a material recovery in prices.
The movements were by no means regu-
lar, but there is nothing strange about
this when il is considered that many
firms and individuals were disposed TO
take ADVANTAGE of the rallies In the
market TO place their affairs In an easier
position. Hence every time substantial
recovery occurred a good many long
stocks came out, and reactions ensueu.
There was comparatively nttfe excite
ment, however. and the dealings were not
much above the average, aggregating only
,O62 shares for the two hours.
further reduction in sterling exchange,
which renders the likelihood of gold ship
ments still more remote, tended 10 i'm
prove the feeling on The street The most
important factors, however, are the con-
tinued absorption OF stocks for London
account, and the buying for home in
vestOrs who have put in an appearance
on the street for the first time In year
or more SO many stocks have been
bought and paid for during the last Tor
ty-eight hours that weak houses have
been enabled to place themselves In COM
paratively easy condition OF course,
there may be further forced POPULATIONS
next week, but the belief obtains In usu-
ally well-informed quarters that the crisis
has been passed. The industrial stocks
showed the largest net gains to-day.
American Tobacco advanced Il; Sugar,
q "a; preferred, 3-4 Cotton Oil pre-
ferred 1913; Chicago Gas, /; Consolidated
Gas. 2: General Electric, 5-8; Cordage
preferred 3; National Linseed OIL. 2l-4,
and United States Rubber IL points.
Among the railroads Jersey Central, Pitts
burg and Western preferred, Omaha,
Evansville and Terre Haute and the
Great Northwestern preferred advanced
2d3 points. Active stocks, like 81, Paul,
Rock Island, Union Pacific, Missouri Pa
cific. Lake Shore and St. Paul. Louis
vile and Nashville, closed II TO -
lower than on Friday. The market closed
firm in tone. Sales Listed stocks, $4,000;
unlisted $4,000.
Money has been easy at 3d6 per cent,
last loan al per cent, and offered at
per cent. prime mercantile paper,
Gas per cent. Sterling exchange IS
steady: posted rates. 4SJhd4S9la com
mercial bills, 4S30As6l9 Government
bonds have been firm. State bonds have
been dull. Railroad bonds have been
strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
OYER THE VIADUCT.
News About Your Friends Who Live in
Barton Heights.

Mr.. z. T. Paul is back from New York
Mr. T. A. Lamb has returned from a
business trip North.
Mr.. julius Hobson expects TO occupy
his new dwelling June LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Durrett will spend
the summer on the Heights.
Mrs James II. Barton Is visiting rela-
tives in st. Louis and Little Rock.
Mr.. w. r. Miller will rent Mr.. R. L.
Smiths house for the summer
Miss Mary Barton. Of Chester, Pa, is
visiting Mr.. J. II. Barton's family.
Miss Jennie Cullen has returned from
a pleasant visit TO Newport News. Va.
Mr. H. c. Burnett is preparing to spend
the summer at his beautiful residence on
the Heights.
Mrs j. J. Harvey has been confined to
her home during the week by sickness.
Miss Dollie Turpin. who has been visit
ing Mr.. j. E. Turpin's family. has re-
turned to her home in Lynchburg.
Miss Victoria Moore, of Tennessee.
and Miss Irene Moore. of Pulaski, who
have been visiting Miss Mollie Ruby, left
Thursday for Hanover.
DR.. r. II. Pitt and Mr.. II. Lee Lor-
raine are delegates to the Southern Bap-
fist Convention. which meets in Nashville,
Tenn, May 10th.
The omnibus, with its new span OF
fast trotters, beats street cars. The old
bus has put on new life since the COM
ing Of the street cars is so near at hand
The iron for the First-street line has
been ordered. and il is expected to arrive
this week when work on the road will
be begun. and il is expected 10 be COM
pleted and cars running early in June.
The protracted meeting at the Baptist
church, which was to have commenced
the first Sunday in May, has been post
noned to the third Sunday in May. May
5lst DR.. Landrum, Of Richmond, will
conduct the meetings.
Rev. r. y. Bell left Monday to enter
upon his duties at Nashville. Tenn.
DIR. Pitt will preach this morning the
last OF his series of sermons on Last
srhines. The theme of the discourse Will
ne Recognition in Heaven" Mrs. Lamb
will sing on the occasion Dr. Pitts we'll
known HYMN. Come, Dear Redeemer."
Miss Page and Miss Mcdowell are visit
ing Mrs. Smith.
Miss Jessie Bailey is visiting MISS Mary
Stewart.
DIR. Garlick, OF Williamsburg, VIII iocate
on Barton Heights and practice meaiciae'
Mrs. John NJ. Beville and Miss Sallie
Beyills. of Wytheville, are visiting MIS-.
c. NJ. Deuells family.
Mr.. r. 8. CHM Is out again after sew
eral weeks confinement In his house py
sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
That Plumber Again.
Il rditor 81 The Tlmes

To The Editor OF 4ht Aliir''
nssr Sir-As your report Of the man
Anus case I'm the hastings court was not
er and was somewhat Inaccurate III
..-se1uence Of which an injustice was
f.no me. / know you viii be "iIihs 20
,.r-.it Inc 10 right myself throush the
medium OF your valuable ana puOll0
spirited paper. -.,,.a,,,ed
SION pipe on Floyd avenue touI lnches
i.ss than the required depth anu va
rsrorted By Mr.. Boiling. superintendent
30 water Works. and tried in the ponce
court and was acquitted. was 'olN py
,.. contractor 20 bid low. and gave the
mice OF galvanized iron pipe, the Saiile
as used I'm the city Han. Chanloe' %
commerce and other buildings.
without such authority Mr.. Boiling
.t,, arbitrarily ordered me 10 take the
,.,.e ONT and lay new ones six inches
taarer than the ordinance required Wnlch
r...ssitafed tearing out the nOors IN the
hallway and dining-room. asked MN
-o give me a permit 10 leave TINS as II
WAS. since the ordinance gave MIN such
rieht. and he had given similar permits
fo othets. and / also promised 10 carry
out every ordinance.
He refused this. but stated II meters
were used galvanized iron could be used
I then offered 20 put in meters at my
expeDse but the owner would not permit
me 10 do this. nor would he then consent
that 1 should tear up mis- floors. etc
When Mr. Boiling discovered he had or
d.red me 20 DO what l had no power TO
Z. and I'm order TO carry his point, he
rratened % cut off the water unless
use pipes were taken out, which he, or
Inspector inspected and approved as
required by ordinance before connecting
r.m to the water-mains.
have recently inspected three hun
d-.i jobs and all but fifteen are contrary
q. t1e ordinance, and so IL is throughout
ne entire city all OF which is supposed
20 have been inspected and approved by
re superintendent or his Inspector.
SIR boiling admits he has no authority
90 compel me 10 take out these pipes,
and. yet. because ! do not take them
CIt DE revokes my plumbers license.
Now 1 appeal 20 the good sense of the
public and ask, is II just that / should
De- treated this way and have my bust
ness destroyed. which ! have devoted my
NE 20 Build up. while no notice is taken
~ the many other thousand jobs contrary
% the ordinance. and which would result
il The revocation Of all the plumbers
lcansese But not satisfied with having
Destroyed my business. he goes one step
farther and says he will not permit me
20 work as a iOurneyman. and thus earn
The living for myself and family TO which
every citizen IS entitled. and refuses 10
grant a license 10 a gentleman who wishes
% employ me Respectfully.
THOMAS NI. LANDERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
CHURCH ENTERTATNMENTs
The Only Signs Of Life I'm Staunton-Con-
federate Memorial Day.

STAUNTON. VA. May Especial
The only species of gayety in stanton
for some weeks past has been church en-
tertainments. They have been very nu-
merous. and under every name that
would draw crowd The "Kaffer
Klatoh." Of the Episcopal church. and the
VANITY Fair" OF the Presbyterian
church. were quite successful.
The arrangements for Confederate Me-
mortal day. May 10Th, are about COM
pieted. and II only remains for the people
TO come out in full force. with plenty of
flowers. TO make the occasion one long
10 be remembered
The board OF trustees OF the Wesleyan
Female Institute held a meeting at the
Virginia Hotel Thursday night The OBJ
tect was 10 place the school on a better
financial footing.
Three other Virginia towns are offering
strong inducements to have this popular
school moved 10 their midst and unless
n sufficient amount OF money is raised TO
pay the Indebtedness on the institute, the
school may be moved elsewhere. DIR. w.
W. Smith. the able president OF Randolph
Macon College. will be here for three
days I'm the interest OF the school, and II
is most earnestly hoped his efforts will
meet with success. The Staunton people
can hardly afford TO let this young ladies'
college be taken from them.
A large number of the prominent bust
ness and professional men OF the town
met last night in the council chamber
TO make arrangements for entertaining
the State Firemen's Association, which
meets here June 7th.
Mrs. Sarah Summerson. mother OF
Councilman William +. Sumnlerson. died
a few days ago. She had only been sick
about four days. Mrs. Summerson was
an old resident OF Staunton. and was
universally beloved.
Colonel II. Kyd Douglas Of Maryland.
Is in town. Colonel Douglas was mem
Der Of General JacksoD's staff during the
war.
Rev. r. II. Mason is very seriously
III at the residence OF his brother-in-
law. Mr. Leroy Daingerfeld. Mr.. Ma
sons relatives and friends all over the
State will regret TO hear OF his Illness.
Mrs. Edwin Taylor has returned from
n long visit to Augusta. Ga.
Hon. II. ST. George Tucker and Mrs.
Tucker have gotten back from New Or
leans where they attended the wedding
Of Mrs. fuckers sister
All the officers of the Second regiment
are ordered to report at Hotel Brandon.
Basic City May 18th. to elect n successor
10 Colonel Mutton. Northumberland
and major will also be elected then.
Miss Jennie Mae Peck has returned
from New York and Connecticut, where
she has been spending the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. May


No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Offerings for the week
ending to-day, So packages sun-cured
tobaccos; highest price. 50.
Sales of loose tobaccos on the Rich
mond breaks for the week ending to-day.
Jos, 762 pounds; highest price for dark to-
baccos, so.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were extremely light.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers. 20 hogs
heads; fHers, AZ; cutters. u; smokers, J.;
scrap CbrighO, y; leaf dark, Y; burleys,
S; Tugs DARK 1i2. Total. 343 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports light sam
pling to-day.
Inspections and relnspections for the
week ending to-day: Inspections-Bright
I1S hogsheads and 2 tierces; dark, liz
hogsheads and 40 uerces; Western, III
hogsheads. Reinspections-Bri lO5
hogsheads and tierces; dark, hogs
heads.
Total samplings for the week ending
to-day, Ala hogsheads and A tierces.
Myers. Wilson's, Allegheny, Vaughan's,
Old Dominion, Shelburne's, Shockoe,
Crenshaws. Davenport's, Planters and
Seabrook's tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. 1874 packages; deliveries,
81 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Farmers. Virginia. Jones and Meals
added. report to-day: Receipts. sss pack
ages; deliveries. 497 packages.
Excess Of receipts over deliveries Tor the
week ending to-day. 1u packages.
United States internal revenue celleo-
lions fsf the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY g. 1893.
ARRIVED.
AUCTION SALES.

MONDAY, May Sth, at o'clock p. NJ,
commissioners sale OF brick residence
corner Of Main and Beech streets.
MONDAY. May sth, at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
trustees sale Of brick store and lot
on state street between Erin and Gil
liam streets, Fulton, by Chewing &
Rose, auctioneers.
MONDAY. May sth, at p. NJ. auction
sale of brick residences and lots on
Marshall street between Graham and
Hancock streets.
TUESDAY, May 9th, at o'clock p. NJ,
auction sale of dwelling, 1913 Floyd
avenue. by Cobb & Wingheld, auc-
tiOheers.
TUESDAY, May 9th. at 5 o'clock P. NJ.
trustees sale Of lots Thirty-ifth and
Clay streets
TUESDAY, May 9th, at o'clock p. NJ,
auction sale OF residence and lot. SOB
Park avenue, by Charles Rose, auc-
tioneer.
TUESDAY, May 9th, at O'Clock P. NJ,
auction sale OF two frame dwellings,.
S0i and 500 Graham street.
TUESDAY, May 9th, at IL o'clock NJ.
auction sale Of brick stables, known as
Richmond Bazaar, 1896 and 1888 east
Franklin.
WEDNESDAY, May 10th, at o'clock
p. NJ. auction sale OF store, No. north
Governor, by Apperson * Pollard, auc-
tioneers.
THURSDAY, May 18th. at $50 o'clock
=. NJ, auction sale OF frame dwelling
and lot on Cherry street, near Beverly
street. by Chewing & Rose, auc-
tioneers.
THURSDAY, May 18th, at o'clock 2.
NJ, trustees sale of residence on Grove
avenue, corner Park avenue.
FRIDAY, May 18th. at 30 p. NJ, auction
sale OF lots corner Clay and Thirty
second streets.
MONDAY, May 18th, at $50 O'Clock p. NJ.
trustees sale Of frame dwelling and lot
corner Clay and Twenty-sixth streets
TUESDAY. May 50th. at o'clock P. NJ.
auction sale OF residence and lot, No.
903 Park avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Policy Men Fighting Each Other.

NORFOLK, VA. May 6.-Speclal.-A
small boat. in which were seated Mr..
Peter Dixon. Of this city; his two sons
and two colored men. was capsized in
the Southern branch of the Elizabeth
river this evening. ana one OF the colored
men was drowned.
The policy dealers OF this city are
fighting each other, and the fight Will be
likely TO cause the Indictment Of all the
dealers in Norfolk. Recently raid was
made on a policy shop kept by Robert
Taylor. Tonight Taylor swore out war
rants charging Joe Mclean and others
with playing policy, and their places
were raided. The grand jury will Mon
day investigate those cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
NORTH STATE NEWS.
Crisp Tar Heel. Happenings from Cherokee
to Currituck.


While cutting trees Monday Flavus
Darden, OF Lenoir county. was killed by
large limb falling upon his head. frac-
turing the skull
The mail carrier from Troy 10 Asheboro
walks and carries the mail every day.
. sdistance OF thirty-three miles. He
Is generally on time.
About 1000 acres Of land in Chatham
county are advertised to be sold for
taxes: also a large amount both In Orange
and Caswell couties.
Mr.. Joseph II. Latta died at his homo
about four miles south Of Hillsboro. on
Sunday night, aged ninety-eight years
nine months and four days.
In the selection Of only three talesmen
in Granville County Court Monday the
Third party sheriff called In the box two
negroes and one Thirdite.
Two negro women, Julia and Henrietta
Street. mother and daughter, were Jailed
at Carthage Wednesday on the charge
or killing the newborn babe or the latter.
Mrs. John Wike, OF Jackson county,
caught fire Monday while cooking and
was fatally burned. Her husband, in
trying to extinguish the flames. was also
burned to death.
G.. M. Geanes, Of Durham. while visit
Ing the Smoky Hollow district Tuesday
had his skull cut open with Ratchet in
the hands OF John w. Lee, a carpenter
formerly from Reidsville.
A strange fatality is reported at the
home of William Cook. farmer of ca
barrus county. Within week he has
lost his wife and one son by sudden
death. both dropping dead.