davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

be supposed. refer to en- unfair and in
equitable specimen in one OF the tanks of
the fisheries department.. but to an unjust
criticism on the board of lady managers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

THERE are lots of first.class men who
will serve as councilmen at large if
nominated, but they will not seek the
places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

THE Congress that is thinking of put
ting O duty On sugar should not put
wool on the free list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
SIX Years tor Poisonins /. Family.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CHESTER. ILL.,. Sept m-Jacob Keller Was
yesterday sentenced TO ak years impr,son-
mont for poisoning the Young family. He
put poison IN their food. thoagh none OF
them died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
IN THE AIR.
NInre Information.

Tommy-Paw, what Is the equinoxl
Mr.. Figg-Eauinox, my son. Il derived from
two words, equine and OK. 1t is one OF the names
OF the horned horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

Special g. the Indianapolis IocrasL
BEDFORD. Pa. Sept. 10. George P.
Kegsrlz. a prominent Duukard preacher.
ann snicide this morning ly hang
ing. at his home near Salrmviile. lilo wac
sixty yeare old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

THE time has come to smite the Sulli-
van-Buskirk-Co Coy Combine" hip and
thigh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

AFTER C~aicago's hogglsh treatment OF
this city in regard to the National En-
campment. which she would have
broken up on the second day if she
could, the Journal does not feel much
like carrying grist to their mill. yet, for
the credit of the State, Indiana day at
the worlds fair ought to be- made n sue
cess. The greater the number of Hoo
siers who attend on that day, Sept. 81.
the more at home they will feel. and the
programme of exercises is peculiarly
an Indiana one. With speeches by Gen.
Harrison. Senator Voorhees,, Gen. Lew
Wallace and Uncle Dick" Thompson.
q recitation by Riley and music by In
diana people. visiting HOosiers will find
something to interest them besides sight
seeing. Besides, the Governor will be
there with his staff. in full uniform.
and that is a sight not seen every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11


A CHICAGO paper treats editoriAlly OF
IAN Unjust Carp" This dues not. as might
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
What He Was Talking For.

What He Wss Talking FOR
"The gentleman's tine has expired" said the
Speaker.
"Its mighty little difference that makes" said
o weary fellow-member. "That fellow talks fonu
eternity. 1t makes no odds to him whether tim6
IN M mora or NOR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
OURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS, mi.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails IN
fe United States should put on an eightpage paper
aoNE-CESI postage STAMP; OH q twelve or sixteen
page paper a TwO-cENT postage stamp. Foreign post
age Is usually double these rates.
All communications Intended for publication IN
Ets paper mast, in order to rcccire attention, be &C.
~eonITanled 6y he name aud address OF the priter.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

atra-t.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
Plnlng Hits Back at Lacey.

Mr. Pilling-"ln reply TO the senator
from Kent, with regard to this matter, we
might infer from his language that we
were trying TO escape paying our share
of the expenses of running our state
and county government. I want him to
understand that / am not trying any
thing of the kind. / pay more state
tax than all the farmers in Kent county. 3"
Mr. LACEY don't doubt It. "
Mr. Pilling-"Then why accuse me of
it. have about twenty seven acres Of
land. Ny taxes for school and county
purposes are over 500 1 don't want TO
escape anything-neither the responsi.
bility of voting nor taxation. am here
as true a DelawareRn as there is in the
state or on this floor lnever had law
suit. or strike, and no man ever accused
me of failing to perform any duty
either private or public in its character.
will not stand any accusation of stand
ing on this floor and trying to shirk my
share of the taxes
Mr. McMullin-"T bill has some
good features now
Mr.. Pilling-"Wade In. Laghter
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

"Ido not write this at the request Of
any one, but because 1 feel it duty to hui
manity, SO that others afflicted as my boy
was may know where TO find relief.
When my son was seven years old he
began TO complain of soreness in his right
leg. A white swelling soon appeared Just
below the knee joint, and extended from
the knee 10 the ankle AT the same time
he was taken with an attack of fever,
which was broken up, but the leg became
very badly swollen, causing him great
suffering, and the muscles so contracted
that his leg was drawn up at right angles.
he was unable TO walk, could not even
bear to be handled, and thought him a
Confirmed Cripple.
"After a time we had the swelling
lanced, midway between the knee and the
ankle, and it would discharge over a pint
of pus at times. 1 decided to take him to
Cincinnati TO have the leg operated upon.
expecting he would lose il. But he had
become SO poor and weak that 1 thought 1
would let him gather some strength, IL
possible, and bought a bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and began giving it TO him.
This medicine soon woke up his appetite.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
As Well as Ever.

food,s Pnls. euro Nasea, sicgIeadache
t41iest 1cr. Blliousness. sold by al druggists
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
The Farmers DO Not Want It.

Mr. McMullin-"As farmer / pro.
pose TO give some reasons why / shall
vote against this bill. A man has no
religion at all unless ne can give some
reason for bis belief. am simon pure
farmer. / was born on farm and live
there yet. / once heard an anecdote Of
Jacob Tome, the millionaire of Port De
posit He was once very poor and was a
hostler in Elkton He was once ridiculed
by a carpenter who told him he could
remember him when he was a hostler in
Elkton. In reply Tome said: Me knew
you, too, when you was carpenter,
and you are a carpenter yet am q
farmer yet Laughter AS a farmer
shall say what have to say as a farmer
do not say IL as capitalist OF bloated
bond holder I AN talking as a farmer
and money borrower The people l repre-.
sent believe that unless the bill is so
amended as TO wipe out bonds and
mortgages from the tax list this kind Of
legislation will be disastrous. As far as
/ know the apprehensions Of the farmers
OF my county will apply to the state.
They have not charged this or any pre-
ceding Legislature of discriminating
against them in legislation. Theirs
probably is a hard one, but they don't
ieel, or don't blame, as far as know, the
Legislature for heaping upon them
additional burdens. We do believe
that the national government discrimi-
mates against the farmers and laborers.
and we do believe that those who supply
us with capital under the national bank
laws have privileges that only a capital
ISL can enjoy. Bat Il is not pertinent and
don't propose TO discuss it here.
There has been a good deal said
about politics. That this OF that party
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
Tnllk of Another nm.

That ended the Fulton Tax bill for all
time to come. There is some talk now
Of the senators getting up bill based on
a different principle If they do, it is
mutually understood that ]. Alexander
Fulton is to be kept at distance while
the bill is being framed 1t is not likely
that the Senate members will be able to
unite on any measure which may be got.
ten up in day or two.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
1000 YARDS
PIQUE EMBROIDERY

in two widths, ? inches wide,
we are selling for S cents,
worth IS cents; S inches
wide we are selling for 10
cents a yard; worth 40 cents.
Our Io-cent Dress Cling
hams marked down to 8 cents.
Our elegant I2H cent Dress
Ginghams down to II cents
for a few days to reduce stock.
An immense assortment of
the new popular Wash Goods
Fabrics at cut prices.
Our Hosiery and Glove
stock is very large, including
special bargains.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
Business Opportunities.

The advertisement of Harness" in
the sale columns of this issue is well
worth reading by young business men.
Anybody wishing TO engage in pay
ing business would do well also, to read
the advertisement of Hardware"
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
VERY IMPORTANT !
Just Received SO Pieces Beau
tifuI French SergeS,

40 inches wide. A splendid
assortment of colors, including
Reseda, Heliotrope, Old Rose,
Navy Blue, Pearl Gray, Gar
net, Tan, Fawn, Dark Green,
Golden Brown and Black.
A closing-out lot from an i'm
porter at a reduced price,
which enables us to sell them
at
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
IT'S A
Big
MISTAKE.

the assertion is based invariably
find the customer has been deal
ing with some one who asks a
price kbig enough to allow them
to accept any reasonable offer,
which gives them the impres.
sion that they have bought
much less than anyone else,
when perhaps the very next
customer, and probably their
own neighbor, may by persist
ent quibbling, buy even less
than they have. We have one
low price plainly marked for
everybody. We treat all alike;
one mans money is just as good
as another's to us, and we invite
the closest comparison of goo s
and prices in every department.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
Hoods ;s;:;. sssis Cures

and he ate more heartily than for long
time. At this time the sore was discharg-
fng freely, and soon pieces of bone began
90 come out. have in my Office one piece
pf bone 3 1-4inches long BY nearly half an
Inch broad, which came out of the sore.
We continued giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The discharge from the sore de-
creased, the swelling went down, the leg
Strengthened out, and soon be had perfect
use of his leg. He now runs everywhere,
Rs lively as any boy, and apparently
As Well as Ever.
1t was about six months from the time
that we began giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla TIL VIC considered him perfectly
cured" JoHN /. McMURRAY, Notary
Fnblic, RaTenswood, w. Va.
5000, one cnro 7-areea efef1-rre-r3.,,,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
lost IN LAKE ONTARIO.
BarGcs In Tow Cut Adrirt and Some OF the
Crews Drowned.

Bargcs In Tow Cut Adrirt and Some OF the
Crews Drowned
ROCHESTER. Aug. 20. - The storm began
shortly after midnight. blowing from tn.
northeast. but at o'clock this morning 1t had
shifted to the Northwest.
At o'clock it reached forty eight miles an
hour. The storm dashed Lake Ontario into a
furious Sea.
The tug Proctor came into the port this
afternoon after a ffteen-hour struggle with
the waves. She went out last night with three
harges. Wheeler. Jennie Matthews, and Mills.
She let go all three OF them.
Three lives were lost from the Mills One OF
tho lost was the cook. Miss SeGurn, and an
other Paul Kenv,lle. The crew OF the Wheeler
came in on the tug. The crew OF the Mat.
thcws il still on that vessel.
There we're in all six persons on board tn.
Matthews. What has become OF them is not
known. The Mills sunk at 6 o'clock '0'
Capt. Russell has been on the tug Proctor
in securing as many of the crew of the barges
as he did.
Tho L. d. Bullock is ashore Just below Mani
wegq from Port Hone; She i, high on the
gan OF tho barge Wheeler says he is thankful
for his escape.
lie SAYS he did not leave his vessel until she
was going from under him. On this barge
were six persons. OF whom three were rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
CHOLERA,
A Riot In tho Balkans by Ignorant Fr1onAD
OF Cholera Patients.

A Riot In the Balkan. by Ignorant Frie.As
Of Cholera Patients.
BUCHAREST. Aug. GA mob In Brahiloy laSt
evening attacked the men engaged In trans.
porting patients to the cholera hospital Its
leaders were relatives OF the sick. who BE-.
lievsd that the hos pital physicians purpossly
caused the deaths OF all intrusted to thu cir care.
They refused to yiel d to tho police. After q
fight OF several minutes the police fired into
the mob. The rioters then fled. leaving many
wounded in the street,
r, LoTD1N; Aug. 22-The steamships Of the
Royal Mall steam Packet Company. which sail
from Southampton to South American ports
via Antwerp have been ordered not to call at
Antwerp as long as the cholera Is epidemic
there.
VIENNA; Aug; 22.-Despite the fears and pro-
tests OF the Galcian authorities the fall ma.
nruvres OF the army will be held as planned,
in the region north OF LemberR. Tho local
Throughout the province will be. sure and
swift. as the troops to take part in the ma
npuyres include thousands OF reserves from
the five districts in which the epidemic has
been most virulent. The movements OF the
troops are expected to be unusually exacting.
and it is regarded as certain that any general
predispostion to cholera will be aggravated
by the fatigue OF field work
ty-four hours 143 new cases OF cholera and 70
deaths were reported In Hungary.
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 2a.-One new case Of chol.
era and two deaths were reported in this city
today Isolated cases are reported elsewhere
ROME. Aug 2a-Naples was declared FREQ
from cholera to-day. One case OF cholera and
two deaths have been reported at Salerno and
three deaths ut Casino.
PARIS. Aug; pa suspicious malady. be-
loved to tie cholera. has broken out In Nantes.
Many persons are suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
TsrrrtoNn. and much freieht vas vashed

Tsrrytown. and much freight was washed
overheard. one OF the boats sank.
The Albany day boat Albany got In on time.
Albany. at & A. NJ. At Poughkeepsie the piers
wers covered with water. and passengers had
TO be transferred to a ferryboat -,
POuGHkEErSiE. Aug. @-The hurricane
struck the Hudson River Valley at midnight
last night. tho course OF Il icing from the
southeast. and II ragged with great severity ior
over ten hours. when the wind suddenly yeered
TO west-southwest. The flood tide was the
heaviest known In yeara -
Tho steamer Austin. bound south. with
barges in tow, was driven back at the northern
entrance to Newburgh Bay. and IL now lying
here. She lost three barces. which were sunk.
A small yacht started from here yesterday
with four persons on board for Fire Island.
This morning the yacht was found of Roseton
with nobody on board. and 1t is thought the
four men were drowned. A coat WAS found 10
the cabin with q card In II having the name OF
styles" .
NEwBuReB. Aug. 2a-All over the city the
wreck OF trees. awnings blinds. wires. and
chimneys tell OF the great force Of the storm.
Hudson. and 1t is feared that lives have been
lost.
About 4 A. NJ. two tows split of Fishkill. and
the boats blocked tho ferry slip on that side.
One was in charge OF the tughoat Thomas Is.
Fowler. and the other In charge OF the tug j. e.
Hartt. About twenty -f1vc boats were in the
two lows One boat sank directly In the pas
sage OF tho ferry. Thrce others broke away.
and have not been found. The ferryboats were
blocked and tugnoats were used to get the
mails across the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

LoSo BRANCH. n. j.. Aug. 29.-All railroad
communication between the New Jersey coast
resorts and Philadelphia are cut or The rail-
road tracks OF the Amboy division OF the Penn.
sylvania Railroad are under four feet OF water
between Bayhead and Berkeley. An attempt
was made this morning to run q train from
Bnyhead to New York. but the water on the
tracks was so deep that It put out the fire in the
engine. The railroad company has sent out q
raise the inundated tracks. Trouble is also re-
ported on the same division below Chadwick
The damage to the bluff at the foot of Sea
View avenue is worse than ever. Another big
gap has been eat en- out. and the roadway will
made. From the ruins of the iron pier north
to Highland Beach big gaps have been made
in the ocean fronts. Bulkheade have been
Nearly one-hall OF the roof OF the Brighton
Hotel. on Ocean avenue. was carried away by
the gale. Many OF the guests received
dranphiDu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
FRANCES DEMANDS ON SIAM
It IL Said that n French Protectorate Owe
that Country II Imminent.

It IL Said that n French Protectorate Over
that Country II Imminent
BANGKOK. Aug. 29.-The French Government
threatens. through its Special Envoy. N. de
Nilers. to send back the French Runboats to
the Menam before Bangkok in case It's new
demands be not granted Immediately. Tho
foreign residents OF the city are indignant. IN
view of Frances persistence in ignoring the
provisional agreement reached when Siam ac-
copied the ultimatum. The absence OF neutral
war ships Is n source OF general anxiety. The
German cruiser Wolf will leave to- morrow.
Then the French gunbost Lion will be the only
war ship before bangkok.
LONDON. Aug. 29.-Des patches from Bangkok
and Singapore say that French protectorate
over siam Is imminent The Pal Mall Gazette
urges that all Chant ers OF Commerce In Great
Britain hold a convention at once and agree
upon q protest to the Government against
permitting France thus to execute a policy
ruinous to British trade in the East.
"A bangkok despatch to the Times says tho
French troops at Chantaboon are making in
trenchments and throwing up eartAworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
TROUBLE ON THE RAILROADS.
Failing Trees Block Track. and Pail Down
Telegraph Wires.

Telegraph Wires.
Tho storm mixed things up on the New
York Central and Harlem roads for n WHILE
To begin with It ripped up trees by the roots
and tossed them across the tracks. 1t
wouldn't have been 50 bad II the biggest Of
them hadn't reached out and smashed tho
telegraph wires that run along the track. Tho
breaking Of the wires cut off all communica-
ton with the despatcher's office. and tho
trains began to run blind" that la. practi:
cally without orders or course they couldn't
The section bosses made quick work with
had done that tbs. wind had kicked W sea
on the river and the water washed over the
Hudson River Railroad trucks at points. In
merged and when the water receded 1t took
with it some Of the stone EN- bankments: In
other spots II washed out or loosened the sand
bed. That made careful running more neces-
sary; But by o'cloGk in the evening trains
south OF Albany ana PouEhkeepsie were run.
ming not moro than twenty minutes behind
time w
later The Emp ire State express. east bound
nnd s%n hesn AND MshGan centre
Shore limited was more than five hours DO
hind. Tho South Shore limited WAS only d little
better. The Chicago express was two hours
There was q big crowd at the Grand Central
board; and this crowd was harry and was con.
graduating itself Just ut that moment big
=" Montreal express via Adlrondacks and St
Then there was a howl. al the satisfaction
that could he got frqm the railroad officials
was that the Rome; Watertown and and oEdens,,
Albany they said that there was a wAshout on
tho Adirondack and st. Lawrence and that
Gov. Flower was among those detained by it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

was blown ashore at Benedict Farms ct day.
board were Nj: Earle and two e the crew c,.r
turned in Ketchum's Cove saueatuok Hsrbor
East and West avenues were nude fmpas-
The tents Of the campers at Campobeach
were blGwp down early IN the morning. y, ei r.,.
OF fifty miles an hour.
BRIDGEPORT.
this 'R town Il 4aS IT. from the Southeast
week. The. signal service warnings, which
were posted all along the coast. were taken
e and SSndre Se G' H. SGs
where three were wreck ed in the last storm.
anchored sH on psPs drifting the
partly dressed, ran on deck and tried TO bring
the boat into the wind: They had partly sue
Ssdd the eGt SSt
the workmen. They said they were from New
This afternoon wreckase came ashore at
Seaside Park. The letters nita" evidently be-
longing to the last part OF her name. could be
made out
THE NouRMAHAL ASHORE AT NEWPORT.
EEwroRT. Aug. PIN the terrific gale at
o'clock this afternoo Jehn Jacob Astor's iron
steam yacht Nourmahsl was driven ashore on
bor, hut after two hours the wind went down,
and the yacht was pulled of by tugs uninjured
30 far as can be seen now. 1t was proposed
to give a big reception on the yacht. but the
gale made II necessary for her to he tied ND to
the dock to receive the guests. but In coming
around she became unmanageahle In the
wind and sea. Mr.. Aston was aboard and Mrs.
Aston boarded the yacht as II lay In its dan
gerous position. Mre Astor went out in q
small boat In sea which almost overturned
the frail craft. Commodore Gerry accom-
panied Mrs. Astor In the small boat.
TWO DROWNED AT NEW LONDON
New LONDON. Aug. 20.-Ths great gale
struck this region at o'clock this morning in
full force from the east southeast. 1t was
then blowing at fifty six miles an hour Now
the wind has swung around to west south
west and is dying out.
Down at Ocean beach the storm was moro
severe than up in the city. The surf washed
up against the wall Of sand and undermined
the. plank walk for distance OF nearly fifty
feet.
1t was there that the fatality OF the day oc-
CURED. b. Meader Carroll. n fayorite church
baritone singer. and Bernard l. Lynch. an ex-
Inspector Of Customs. were drowned.
Mr.. Carroll had been at his fathers cottage
at the beach. This afternoon at ! o'clock he
went into the surf to battle. The surf was SO
terrific that he was powerless in 1t. and he was
carried down to death in the sight of his
friends.
Mr.. Lynch who has also been SUNNI ring at
the beach. saw Mr. Carrolrs danger. and. In a
boat tried to reach him. The boat upset. and
he. too. was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
PROBABLY NOT CHOLERA.
vo Sudden Deaths In jersey City Invosts.
gated by tho He Nth Authoritieo.

Two Sudden Deaths In Jersey City Invosts.
gated by tho Health Authorities.
The health authorities OF Jersey City are
somewhat worried by two deaths which. ID
was suspected. might have been caused BY
cholera. Just week ago Monday night Will
liam Morton Of 3 State street became suddenly
i'll. He had acute pains In his legs. his head
and body became cold. and he was seized with
a violent attack OF purging and retching. He
also complained OF intense pain in the stom-
gave certificate that he died Of. cholera
morbus. and he was buried in the New York
Cemetery last Friday.
Smith. his wife's sister. helped to attend him.
The day after tho funeral she was taken III
DR.. Muttart attend ed her also. She died in tho
City Hospital Monday night.
Martin Grove. an employee In the hospital.
fell i'll that might; His SYMPTOMS were the
milder. Warden Osborne OF the hospital sent
for County Physician Converse. who said tho
cases looked something like cholera, but were
probably acute cholera morbus.
cholera. Inspector Benjamin Of the Jersey. City
Board OF Health and Inspector Allen OF tho
County Board placed the house at 3 State
street In quarantine. Police Superintendent
Smith detail ed policemen to guard it and per-
acers fumigated the entire building. Yester-
day afternoon Morton's two children COM
planned OF pains in the stomach and lower
limbs. Relief was quickly given. and last
night they we're pronounced out Of danger,
hospital. said last night that the deaths were
caused by a species OF acute cholera NOR bus,
which generally proves fatal All the symp-
toms OF cholera. he said. were not present