davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
BEER BREWERS WAR.
Alleged Fight Between English and Home
Capital at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Jan, 5.-The beer war begun
yesterday by the English syndicate. known
as the ST. LOUIS Brewing Association. is in
creasing in animosity. The principal grlev-
ance is the fact as alleged by the associa-
ti0D. that the men they bought out some
time ago have violated pledges to not GO
into the business again. The Anheuser-
Busch or Lemp breweries, which are the
only old brewers not IN the syndicate, have
met the cuts and will stay in the battle TO
the end. An allegation which Is attract
ing some attention ia that 1t is q fight by
English capital against home capital. The
hoDe is. it is said, to drive the American
breweries out of existence. Already the
W workngmen of the association breweries
arc alarmed, and meeting is to be held
during the present week for the purpose. if
possible. of preventing sudden looping
of IN wages to meet the loss entailcd by
the radical cut in the price OF beer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
WASHINGTON'S STRICKEN ONES.
DR.. Loomis Visits Mr.. Blsine-Kenna's Condi-
tiOn UEchanged-Iittle MartEGa Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-At 6 o'clock, this
evening. DIR. Johnston said ne found Mr..
Blaine feeling very comfortable, so much
so that he did not intend to make him an
other visit tonight. In reply to inquiries
the Doctor said thst the VISIT of Or. Loomis
the New York specialist, could not be re-
garded as significant or as indicating there
had been q serious turn In Mr. BlaIne's con-
dition. There was really no necessity for
the visit, he said, but the opportunity pre-
senting itself prompted DE- Loomis to run
over to Washington, as he had contem-
plated doing for some time, in order to per-
sonally the patient. DR.. Loomis Dr.
Johnston said, was gratIiied ct the i'm
proved condition of Mr.. Blame. In reply
TO an inquiry "a to whether 8 JOINT bulletin
would be issued By DT. Loomis and himself
to this effect. DR.. Johnston said an official
bulletin stating the present condition of
the ex-Secret9ry was unnecessary. Unless
orelapse occurs DR.. Loomis Will not roturn
to Washington for week or 80, when. if
an opportunity presents itself. he will
again visit the sick man.
Senator kennas condition remains the
same. 1t was learned from friend OF tho
family that consultation was had to-day
by Drs Sewers and Buy, of this city;
Chiffon, OF West Virginia. and Chew, of
Baltimore, Md, at the conclusion of which
1t was found that there had been no chan 90
in the patient for the past five days. Sena-
tor Kenna sat up to-day for awhile, as he
has usually done at intervals during his
illness.
Little Martbena Harrison continues to
improve, but the White House is still quar-
antined. and the big piacards containing
the information that contagion exists
within are displayed on the entrances to
the private part of the mansion. When
the quarantine against the White House
has been removed it is probable that Presi-
dent Harrison Will take q few days' recrea-
tiOn in duck-sh0oting. according 10 his
plan for Christmas week. which was aban.
Goned on account of the illness of his little
grandchlld.
In view of the statement Published that
President Harrison's health was failing,
and that he was likely 10 break down be-
fore his term of Office closed. Postmaster
general Wanamaker was questioned as TO
the facts. He said the President Is in per-
feet health. and has not in four years been
away from his desk single day from per-
sonal sickness. HIS has for months been
out In the wilderness of suffering. and the
shadow of it fingers for long time upon
nature that feels oil deeply as his.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06

Miss Rosa Schultz, While Engaged In an
Amateur Play, Stabbed Her Man.

Miss Rosa Schultz, While Engaged In an
Amateur Play, Stabbed Her Man.
ELGIN, Ill. Jan. 5.-Atth Sherman Hos
pital, this morning. occurred the death of
NJ. M. Jones. who was stabbed Dec. 10 at
Hampshire in an amateur play By Miss
Rosa Schultz. Both of the principals were
school teachers and highly respected. Miss
Schultz has been i'll since the stabbing and
is now completely prostrated. although No
one censures her for the act
The immediate cause of Jones's death
was the bursting OF a blood vessel In the
lungs. The accident which caused Jones's
death was a peculiar one. Miss Schultz,
who enacted the part of the heroine IN the
plav. had a real dagger. which. during re-
hearsals. had been cased in q tin sheath TO
prevent its dong injury. During the pub
lie presentation of the play she was car
red away with her part that she failed 10
notice that the sheath had in some way
been removed. Jones told her at the CON-
mencement of the scene to strike hard. and
make IL Is as realistic as possible. This she
did. driving the blade deep into his lung.
between the second and third ribs, mar
rowIy escaping the heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE.
Murphy Seems to Have Clear Track for
the New York Senatorship.

Murphy Seems to Have u Clear Track for
the New York Senatorshfp.
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 5.-AbOut all the
legislators have gone to their homes to
spend the recess. causing lull In gossip
about the senatorship. Lieutenant-gov-
ernor Sheehan called upon Governor Flow
er to-day. and his visit Is understood to
have related to Mr.. Murphy's candidacy.
There is nothing new in the senatorial
matter as far as an aware" said Govern
or Flower in reply to u question. "Mr.
Murphy is going to be elected; don't you
think SOP continued the Governor laugh
ing. Il would not be surprised IL the nom-
ination came to him unanimously. The
opposition, what there is of il. does not
seem TO be able to hit upon any candidate
tor the eenatorship, and the time in which
10 discover one Is growing rather short"
The New York Herald's correspondent
says: $50 far as the general public has
been able TO learn there is but one acknowl.
edged Democratic candidate for United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
Other Deaths.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Jan. 5.-A letter from
Chas. j. Lummis. dated at Lima. Peru,
Dec. IL. has reached here bringing news
that Mrs. A. +. Bandalier died on that day.
Professor and Mrs. Bandalier left hero in
juno last on a three years archaeological
search through South America for Henry
Willard. Mrs. Bandalier was a native of
Highland. ILL.,. and was fifty-tive years old.
She and Professor Bandalier were married
in 1857.
SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 5.-Oscar +. Wisner,
general counsel for the Flint 4 Pere Mar
quette railroad, and a prominent lawyer of
this city, died this morning of q nervous
affection of the brain. He was fifty-fye
years of age.
BOsrOY, Jan. 5.-Gilbert Pillsbury, one of
the last Of the old-time Abolitionists, and
an uncle of the Attorney-general of this
State. is dead, aged seventy-nine.
PARIS, Jan. 5.-Albert Delpit, the WELL
known writer. is dead. Delpit was born in
New Orleans on Jan. so, 1S49
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
OBITUARY.

Amsdee Victor Guillemine, n French AS.
tronomer ard Writer on Scientific Subjects.
PARIS. Jan. 5.-Amadee Victor Guile
mine is dead.
Mr. Guillemine was born in July 5, 1926,
in Pierre, France, and was educated in
Paris. In 1860 he founded Democratic
journal called La Savoie in Chambey. Sub
sequently he devoted himself mostly to
on astronomy. Among his work are The
Moon" The Sun" The Comet" AMI "Ele-
ments of CosmOgraphy." He wrote also
for several magazines on economic su objects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06

Indiana Attacked hY MoIyes

WINNIPEG. Man.. Jan. 5.-A story comes
from the north TO the effect that pack of
wolves. driven by the intense cold and
deep snow from the woods to seek food. at
tackled an Indian village near the east
shore OF Lake Winnipeg, and several
Indians. while attempting TO drive them
oil. were terribly bitten by the ferocious
animals. squaw and a child were also
horribly lacerated and are not expected TO
live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06

MODESTO. Cal. Jan. 5.-The mystery
surrounding the killing of Lafayette Steele,
at his ranch while plowing Tuesday after.
noon, has probably been cleared up. At
the inquest to-day Fred Reynolds, o neigh
boring farmer. testified that at about the
t,mo of the killing. he had fired at hawk
in q tree. over q half mile away with a
Winchester rife. and had missed the mark.
The bullet found In Steele's heart, and the
one from tie rifle. correspond in every par.
tioular No arrest will be made. as the
killing was accidental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06

States Senator in this State That one is
Edward Murphy. Several prominent DEM
ocrats have been suggested as possible can
diiates. but as yet none of them have had
the hardihood Co enter the race against the
Tammauy leader. There is but little doubt
expressed that he will succeed Mr. Hiscock,
the present incumbent, in the Senate at
Washington"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR. ILL.,. Jan. 5. To-day the mas
ter painters refused to pay the new scale of
$3.50 for nine hours work TO the painters
union, and eighty federation painters quit
work. There is no prospect of an agree
ment The bosses declare they will employ
whom they please without regard to union
regulations. 1t is Q lockout for union men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
stocxbridee Nominated in Michigan.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 5.-Mich;gan has
grown accustomed to hot senatorial fights.
but it has had none since the memorable
Ferry -Bagley struggle which has come I'D
to that of this year. The end came tonight,
however. when the Republicans held their
caucus. Senator StockbrIdge was re-
nominated on the first ballot by the fol-
Hubbell. 10; Hartsuf, RumsdeIl and
Spaulding, each: ODonnell Il. NJ.
Cutcheon and j. G. Fitzgerald, i each.
The vote was subsequently made unan-
mOua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
an Arkansas Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5. "A report comes here
that double tragedy took place last Satur.
day in Searcy county. Arkansas, in which
one person was killed and another mortally
wounded. IT, appears that feud has ex-
listed between ex-Sherif &. p Lawrence
and Henry Treyeer for two years past.
They met last Saturday and renewed their
quarrel. drew weapons. and Treyeer was
killed and Lawrence fatally wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
All the Mountain Roads Leading 10 the Scene
Of the ARRAY Rendered impossible by
Snow Several Feet Deep.
The Whole Story Denounced as
"Fake" By Persons at Cranberry.
Said to Bs Substantially True. However. BY
the Correspondent at MeriOn-Yester-
days List of Tragedies.
THE BAKERsvILLE RIOT.

Although Not Confirmed the Story IL Said C
BE eTrue-Mountain Roads IInpassabie.
SPECIAL 10 tie Indianapolis Journal
MARION, n. c.. Jan. 5.-Snow has GOV.
cred the battle field at Bakersville and the
mountain roads are impossible. 1t Is i'm
possible TO obtain further details of the
riot in the mountain hamlet, but the de-
tails published yesterday are ST. bstantially
correct. The accounts of the Il ght came
from half dozen isolated towns. and all
agreed in essential particulars. Oenials of
the story as sent out from Cranberry Forge
and other points are utterly unre liable. All
of these points are showed N and II
is impossible to obtain W ord from
them. 1t cannot be denied that the riot
occurred. and there was heavy loss OF
life. but the number of killed is In doubt.
All the news brought to the different
telegraph Offices came by the mallcar-
riers who traverse the mountain roads
onco or twice week. and every one Of
them brought about the same report The
storm, which has been the heaviest in
many years. has probably put on end to
all hostilities, and. as was indicated In
yesterdays dispatches. the mountaineers
are content to let the matter rest without
troops. Judge or jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
xYronr Man C,nxirea af Nrnraer.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 5.-There never has
been case in the city of Detroit that ex-
emplifed more clearly the danger of con.
yicting a man upon eircumstantial evi.
dence than that of George Bossen berger.
who was found guilty. about six weeks
ago, by jury in tho Recorders Court. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06

MEMBERS OF the Legislature desiring THE
JoURSAL left at their hotels or boarding
houses are requested to leave their orders
at the connting.room. send postal-card
or Telephone to No. SS6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
Threaten tn Break the Deadlock.

LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 5.-There is now a
possibility of the deadlock in the Senate
being broken tomorrow. Senators Lobeck,
of Douglas aud Mcdonald. of Thurston,
served notice on their Republican COL
leagues, tonight. that they intended to
withdraw from the caucus. This caused O
sensation. There was also q row in the in
dependent caucus over allegations that cer-
tain members were not acting in good faith.
There now seems possl bility OF coalition
of anti.mon0p0ly members and the organ
ization of the Senate irrespective Of party
lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
seua,or bate sure of Re-E,.o,,on.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 5.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature held q
caucus to nominate q candidate for United
States Senator tonight After dilatory
motions and parliamentary discussions q
vote was taken. ana Senator w. Is. Bate.
receiving 76 votes. was nominated. The
IOonunued on Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches Elas.fc
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. VIM. II. ARMSTR ONG g. CO
n South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
Want To Unseat Republicans.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. Sit is stated that
an effort will be made by leading Demo-
cratic politicians to have certain Repub.
lican members OF the Legislature unseated
under @ section of the new ballot law,
which reads: NO person shall be ell, q bic
to position as election officer in any ward,
town or plantation where he is a candidate
to be voted for" Candidates elected in
many districts, it is claimed. were then
acting in the capacity OF municipal officers
and Tiled the positions OF election officers
at the polls in their towns and places
where they were voted for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-06
NORTH DAKOTA'S VOTE.
Complications That May Result In Only T "
Electors Casting Their Ballots.

Com mplications That May Result In Only Two
Electors Casting Their Ballots.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 5.-Such compli-
cations have arisen that probably only two
of three electoral votes of North Dakota
will be cast next Monday. The canvassing
board met Dec. 13 and declared Roundez-
vedt and Williams. fusionlsts and Wan.
berg, Republican. elected, the last named
By three majority. Two weeks later Judge
Ross of the Supreme Court. rendered q de-
cision ordering tifty.eight Weaver and
three Harrison votes thrown out by the
Emmons county board. to be counted as
cast. OF course. this elected Fuller, the
third Weaver elector. The State Canvass.
ing Board, however. had met and nobody
took the trouble to make the regular con.
test under the law, so at the end OF the ten
days allowed for contests Governor Burke
issued certificates to two Weaver and one
vote for Weaver, although elected, because
he has no certificate, and Wamberg will
not cast bis vote at all, because he feels he
has no moral right to do go, In spite Of the
fact that he holds q certificate of election.
Governor Fifer's Final Message.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. 5.-The final
message of Governor Fifer before his re-
tirement was read to the Illinois Legis-
lature to-day. In view of the expiring con-
vict leases and the constitutional amend
ment preventing their renewal, the message
urges the necessity of taking action look.
ing to some new means for conducting the
penal institutions Referring to the danger
of the appearance of cholera. Governor
FIfer recommends large increase in the
fund at the command of the State Board of
Health. He also recommends commission
TO consider the question of the improve
ment or State roads; deals at length with
the history of compulsory education in
this State; recommends the repeal of the
existing compulsory school law and the en-
actment of law which. while maintaining
the principle of compulsory education. will
Obvlate the objections of the friends of
parochiel and private schools.
Senatorial Aspirants Thicker Than Bees
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 5.-The senate
rial fight in this State wakes warmer as the
cOnvening of the Legislature dra VS. nearer.
Politicians are flowing into Cheyenne like
O cataract down the sides of the Rockies,
and nearly every Democratic politician in
the State has senatorial bee in his hat.
Ex-Governor George w. Baxter is plainly
in the lead, and sporting men are betting
to on him, with very few takers. Not
withstanding Mr.. Baxter's strength In the
senatorial fight. his opponents are relent-
lessly warming up and in all probability
the first few ballots in the Legislature will
result in q deadlock. The Popuists claim
they " ill give Mrs. Mary e. Bartlett a COM
plimentary vote. This will take five votes
from some one. and when they do come
back TO the leading candidate, as they will
do. they will undoubtedly elect him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
MISCELLANY.

For hrst-cass printing call at THE CHRONICLE
Prntery. No competition in workmanship.
There is many young. man thatis able to cut
into fortune who can not carve one.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Don't cough. BE sensible and break up your
cold with Dr. Haes Household Cure the finest
remedy known. Sold by the Hatey Drug Co,
The man who can tell what he has seen in his
travels is intelligent, but the man who can't is
positively brilliant -Elmira Gazette.
Neuralgia cured in minutes by Dr. Hale's
Household Ointment, the great pain and skin
cure, Sold by the Hatley Drug Co.
When a man does wrong he does not fear the
indignation of the lord near as much as he fears
the Indignation of his wife.-Atchlson Globe.
If your liver is torpid and sluggish you can not
do business successfully. Get yourliyer all right
with DR.. Hale'S Household Tea. Sold by the
Hatley Drug Co.
"Well,n said the nianwhO handed his last cent
to the lawyer, 81 suppose turn about is fair play
broke the law and the law has broke me. -
Washington Star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
TIE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE.
A Special Offer to Readers of this Paper
Good Only Until March 1.

A Special Offer to Readers of this Paper.
Good Only Until March 1.
The "Twice-a-week" st. Louis Re-
public, will be sent free for one year to
any person sending, before March l,
1898, club of three new yearly sub
scribers, with three dollars to pay for
the same, The Republic goes every
where, and is the most popular paper
published in America. Its readers get
the news half week earlier than tic
be had from Gny weekly paper, while its
literary, agricultural, and other depart
ments are unsurpassed. 1t fills the want
of every member of the family, and it
should be read in every household. You
can get three new subscribers for it by a
few minutes effort. Try it, at once, and
see how easily it can be done If you
swish package of sample copies, write
for them. Cut out this advertisement
and send with your order. Address the
Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
MUSIC FREE.
Expense not Considered, Pianists Should
Tune Their Own Piano,
ways.

not Considered, Pianists Should
Tune Their Own Piano,
for often one string out of tune gives as
much trouble as if the whole scale were
so and no tuner at hand The new book
teaches a method whereby every lady
can tune. The Press, New York, says
ut teaches how to tune by,a new, sim
pie process, and divests the art of all
mystery. 1t also tells how to remedy
all defects in piano and organ" The
price, bound in leatherette is rs cents,
but to introduce quickly it Will be sent
free with ten pieces sheet music, and a
present sold for 81, to all sending nine
2-cent stamps for postage, etc, and
names of six persons who play. This
short time offer is by reliable house.
Great terms to composers by anew plan.
Address STANDARD Music Co., s Euclid
avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 1872
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
TO WASHINGTON.
The Only Through Car From Nashville to
the East

The Only Through Car From Nashville to
the East
Is the Washington Limited" which
leaves Nashville at 7.3O a. m. daily, and
reaches Washington at $50 next morn
ing, going via. Lookout Mountain, Chat.
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke,
and the entire length of the famous
Shenandoah Valley. This train is a ver-
liable flyer, and has Pullman Vestibuled
Sleeping Car from Nashville to Wash
ington without change, and unexcelled
Dining Car Service from Chattanooga.
1t is what the people of this section have
long sought after, and they are showing
their appreciation by giving it their pat
rOna9e
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
A WORTHY ENTERPRISE.
Camden Capitalists Seeking New Fields in
which to Operate.
rOnage.

Lexington Democrat
Mr.. Mcdaniel, representing anumber
of capitalists from Camden, has been in
town for few days prospecting for the
location Of a general numbering business
They want to put i'll machinery that will
utilize all the timber brought. They
propose to invest $4,000 and ask our
people to take stock to the same amount.
If our business men would look at this
as we do they would not hesitate to give
the necessary encouragement. This
would bring thousands of dollars here
every month, that would go into the
channels of trade 1t would bring many
families to town. In fact besides pay
ing a large per cent. on capital invested,
we believe it would pay us in many
ways.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

The Nashville American will be the
most important Democratic newspaper
published in Tennessee during the pres
ent year. 1t will contain all the polit-
ical news from Washington, giving the
names of persons appointed to Office in
the departments at Washington and to
positions in Tennessee; will give the
general news from all parts of the world
and will be of greater value in many
ways to citizens of Tennessee than any
other paper. The price of the Weekly
American is 81 a year. Subscriptions
received at this office. cow 6m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
SELL YOUR LuMRER.
A Buyer Who Pays Cash for Cut Lumber,
Standing Timber, and Logs.

W. r. Selby, lumber buyer for G. T.
Houston & Co., Chicago, will buy your
hardwood lumber, such as Walnut, Oak,
Ash, Poplar, ETC., Standing Timber and
Logs, and pay you the highest market
price for the same. Office over the Cam
den Bank, Camden, Tenn. % 1y.