davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05

With the dropping If the changes Of
murder against the Carnegie Works
officials. and the release upon their
own recognizancc 81 the unined
strikers, the curtain falls finally upon
The Homestead tragedy which began
last year |, has been disastrous
experience for both sides, and y not
likely soon to be repeated
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05

THE woRLp II leeents NJ week,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05

The editors are gathering ina few
plums here and there Al the days 60
BIZ. Tie story that Tire White House
latch string would not Be ont % them
was n false alarm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
nIsINP.EoT.

As the season Of the year approaches
for contagious diseases, il wouid be
we'll 70 have You premises fumigated
and disinfected We have Just ~.
eeiyed a large supply and can furnish
carbolie acid, chloride Of lime, tar, and
any Of the well-known disinfectants IN
any quantity r y Snodgrass u CO.,
dispensary druggists
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05

If you must take cold, let it be the
delectable Ice cream At Browns. He
has caramel, strawberry and vanilla
frozen custard and orange ice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
The Mission Among Railroad Men

Miss Jennie Smith. the railroad evangel-
ist of the w. c. L. L.. will hold meeting
in the railroad shops at Brightwood to-day.
at noon. and at the NJ. +. Church in the
afternoon and evening She will take part
in the meetings at Roberts Park Church on
Sunday. On Monday she will probably
hold meeting at the Panhandle shops.
Miss Smith is an interesting character in
evangelical work. For sixteen years she
has been an Invalid. and. IN moving about
from place 70 place. che has TO be- trans
ported In basgage-cars. la this manner
she soon had o strong interest in railroad
men and their work. In 1880 she was healed
by prayer. aud since that time she has de-
voted her life to work among railroad men.
The National w. c. Z. L. created o depart
ment Of rsilroad work In 1881. and nut Misa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
see Mr.. Cox. showing dislike to shoulder
ing the responsibility himself

DEPUTY cox's STATEMENT.
Deputy Prosecutor Cox was seen at his
home last night. and. being informed Of
what Hoffman has said, was asked if the
statements were correct
Dir. Cox said: Hoffman was mistaken
about the case being continued at his re-
quest 1t was continued By Inc for the pur-
pose of securing additional testimony.
The ply scians testified that the death OK
Mrs. Wadley was probably due to acute
adema of the larnyx. caused by a severe
cold. al asked them about the con fession of
Wadley. and II death might not have been
due to the causes alleged in his confession.
They said that it was possible, but not
probable"
Then was the indictment returned
against man whom the evidence failed to
show guilty simply because OF his willing
ness to plrad gniltyT"
mo. The evidence of the physicians
tending To discredit his confession only
went to the one case. In his confession he
admitted TO having been guilty of the same
thing at six different times. one OF which
was within the statute OF limitations"
WAS there no evidence before the grand
jury tending to substantiate the murder
theoryf'
mo. The physicians testified that there
were no marks upon her throat indicating
that she had Iecn choked. The children
did testify that there were marks upon he's
throat, but they also testified that these re-
semblAd marks upon her face which bad
been there for years ond were not made by
violence
Did isnot occur to You that If Wadley
had murdered his wife be would be very
glad TO be permitted TO plead guilty TO the
crime for which he was indicted and thus
escape the graver crimef
1T did; | thought of that phase of .he
case and considered it carefully, but came
to the conclusion that such was not the
case. / believe his confession was pro-
duced solely by remorse of conscience"
Mr. Cox said that he believed had the
case come to trial that Wsdley could not
have been convicted in the face of the tes-
tImOny of the ply sioians, who would only
admit that it was possible, but not proba-
BILE, that death had been caused as stated
IN the confession. and that there was no
evidence whatever to support the murder
theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
For Benefi, of 5. Joseph,s Han.

The Independent Dramatic Club has pre-
pared an interesting programme for the
benefit of ST. Joseph's Hall in the shape of
n drama entitled Among the Breakers
which will be given in st. Joseph's Hall
Thursday evening. May %. This is the
first appearance of the club in drama. The
young ladies and gentlemen that make up
the cast of characters are David Murray,
j. A. Egan; Hon. Bruce Hunter, Fred FL
hreg; Clarence Hunter, William Sullivan;
Peter Paragraph. Barlow Hatfield: Larry
Divine. Frank Lucke; Scud. AL Walker;
Mother Carey. Mrs. Geo. Kydna; Bess STAR
bright. Kate Mccarthy; Minnie Daze. Fan
ny Furgason; Biddy Bean, Maggie Hogan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Smith in charge of It, She resigned last
fall. and is now devoting her time exclu-
sively to evangelical work.
FELL FROM THE SECOND STORY.


About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon jose
phine Mccoy. the two-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Mary Mccoy. residing at the corner of
New York and Budd streets. met with an
accident which was witnessed with horror
by those In the vicinity. but happily was
not attended with fatal effect The Mccoy
family OCCUPY q two-story house. and on
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mccoy was seated
in the front room of the upper story busy
with her sewing. while the child played
about the apartment. The windows were
raised, and the screens unknown to the
mother, had been removed.
Little Josephine. in an unguarded mo-
ment. strayed to the window. and. attract
ed by the life and hustle below. climbed
upon the ledge. Mrs Mccoy saw the &C.
tion, but before she could reach the OPEN
ing tho child toppled and fell. The sgOn-
lied mother heard the little one strike the
brick pavement, and ran screaming down
stairs. expecting the worst. The child lay
upon the walk where she had fallen. and
was carried into the house and physician
burriedly summoned. The injuries were
very serious. and consisted of fractured
thigh and dislocated hip, which. although
intensely painful. can be treated success
fully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

There ~as much comment yesterday
among the local Democrats concerning the
appointment of James |. Parker. from Tip.
ton, to q place at Washington when the
old party wheel-horse, DIR. Pitzer. still
waits for the commission he so much de-
sires. DE-. Pitzer has been in Washington
since the inauguration and has spent hun
dreds of dollars in living there in the quest
for the place. 1t ls hardly possible that
TWO federal appointments will 90 TO town
no larger than Upton. and DIR.
Pitzer's friends say he might as we'll
come lone and save further loss of time
and money. The appointment of Parker
was not solicited by him. but he had the
favor of Chairman Taggart. which is sup
posed TO be of magic influence at Washing
ton in the distribution of Indiana patron
age. DIR. PitZer's friends are beginning to
look daggers whenever Mr. Taggart's name
is mentioned. There are number of other
disappointed applicants for office In the
federal service who believe that the hand
that stood between them and their desires
belonged to the State chairman. There will
be some old scores to settle in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS.
Number of Bids Received by the Board OF
Works Yesterday

Number of Bids Received by the Board OF
Works Yesterday.
The Board of Works received and opened
the following bids for street improvements
at Its Office yesterday:
For paving with asphalt Shelby street. from
the iirst alley south of COburn street to Pleasant
run: Western Paving and Supply Company.
stratifed and Parkhurst curb, $7.49; oolitic
curb, 1872; Warren Scharf Asphalt Paving Com
pany, granite curb, $77l; ooltic curb, $7.46;
stratifed and Parkhurst curb, $7.4l. The con-
tract vas awarded to the last bidder for strait
fed curb.
For grading and bowldering Everett street,
from Bloomington to Decatur street: L. L.
sheehan, ST 10; Robert Remington, 90 cents;
r. L. Cunning, 81 CENTS X. 8. Spaulding. rs
cents. The contract was awarded to the last
bidder.
For paving with asphalt Arsenal avenue. from
Washington to Michigan street: Western Paw
ing and supply Company. granite curb, S6.27;
5000 Warren-ScharI Asphalt Paving Company,
granite curb, $780, o0iitic curb, $500; Park
hurst aud stratiied. SO. The contract was
awarded to the last bidder.
The board took final action on the fol-
lowing Improvement resolutions:
For local sewer in the first alley south of
Hoyt avenue from Fletcher avenue to Reid
street; length. 1887 feet sizes, feet inches,
10y feet inches TO inches.
For paving with brick Susquehanna street,
from Vermont to Michigan street; length. 419
feet: width, 20 feet.
For paving with brick McCarty street, from
Meridian TO High street; length, 1,S17 feet;
width, so feet.
For grading and graveling the first alley north
of Ohio street from Preston TO Highland streets;
length, 276 feet; width, 10 feet.
For paving with cement and curbing the gut
tiers OF Jefferson avenue from Brookside to Cliff
ford avenues; length, 3.l44 feet; width. 6 feet
For paving with cement the walks OF Penn
sylvania street, from ST. Clair to Seventh streets;
length, 7.l67 feet; width, g feet
For paving with brick the walks OF Mississippi
street, from South TO Merrill streets; length,
1891 feet width, q feet.
The city engineer was ordered to prepare
the necessary papers for grading and
graveling the roadway and walks of Sum-
init street. from Michigan TO Bates street.
The city engineer was ordered to pre-
pare papers for grading and Rraveling the
roadway and walks of Bates street, from
the first alley west of Ounce street TO Reid
street. The Improvement had been previ-
ously ordered from State street to Hill
place. and was changed at the recommen-
dntion of the en- gineer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
ni.n I'm CanrnI.ian.

John w. Wilson. of Plainfield. died while
In commissions. yesterday morning. OF No.
IS West Garden street. where he was stay
ing few days with friends. year ago
Wilson had both his arms cut off by a feed
cutter. and has since suffered from the Pc
culiar malady which caused his death. 1t
was thought by the family that there
might be doubt of life being extinct. ana
Deputy Coroner Carey was called TO en-
anime the body. Ii appears that Wilson's
wife had recently filed q suit against Plain
field druggists for $4,000 claiming tb at
tbedefendents had sold her husband liquor,
which was the cause of the accident where
in he Lost his arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Wanted at Terre Haute for burglary.

"hhtou NJ Aer'o Haoueo ior DosS.o1y'
George Pinnell. who was fined by the
police judge q few days ago for carrying
concealed weapons while watching the AL
abama-street sewer. was rearrested last
night and locked mp on the fugitive charge.
Pinnelps arrest was made on q telegram
received from the chief of police of Terre
Haute. stating that the prisoner is wanted
in that city for burglary. Pinnell was
formerly employed in the Vendalia frei ght
there abruptly. He will be held until the
arrival of the Ierre Haute officials. He
claims that he is not guilty of the charge
and says that he Is victim of q ooncooted
scheme to keep him behind the bars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Hot Metal in His Eyes.

John ScroQgins, an employee of the Cleave-
land Fence Company, was painfully and
seriously injured at the company's plant.
yesterday afternoon, by the splashing of q
pot of hot metal which he was chilling.
The metal scalded his breast and splat-
tered into his eyes. He will probably lose
the sight of his lett eye. Dr. Carl Barnes
relieved him of much of his agony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
New Fire Cistern Ordered

The board received communication
from Chief Webster. of tne fro force. stat
ing the necessity of two hundred barrel
fire cistern at the corner of Market and
Pine streets. The engineer was ordered to
prepare the necessary plans and advertise
for bids for Its construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
The Tunnel Change.

The board addressed communication to
President Mason. of the Citizens Street
railway Company. stating that the city en-
giDeer would make final report Monday
Oh the plans submitted by his company for
lowering the tunDel for the passage OF
electric cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Hon. w. o. bradley. the sturdy KEN
lucky Republican, was in the city yester-
day. on his way home from MartInsville,
where he has been taking baths for rheu-
matism. He has been one of the Repu blican
standard bearers in the Bluegrass State
for many years, and has the admiration Of
all mem bers of the party. He declined to
talk politics yesterday. saying that bis
visit TO the State was wholly for an other
purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Sewer Assessments.

The board has ordered the assessment
clerk to make the assessment of benefits
and damages of the condemnatory proceed
ings of the right of way for the main sewer
from White river TO Merrill street equal.
and to be at Q rate Of 10 cents per foot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Gas Tru,t Called tot me.

The board addressed a letter to the Con-
sumers' Gas Trust Company in which it
states in sharp terms that the company
shall at once repair the sewer pipes into
which it haR cut on Arsenal avenue, OBJ
structing the flow of water. or the CON-
pany will be- proceeded against for dam
ages by the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
A Weeks Paw Rolls.

The board allowed the following pay
rolls for the week: Street repair gang,
$685. G; bridge gang. 800, and sewer gang.
S1471,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Notice Change in Time l.. Il. a. w. r. IL
beginning Monday. May %, train No. 10
will be changed TO No. %. and leaves Union
Station &C 7:0o Q. NJ. instead of 7:l5 q. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Bailey Wants so succeed Smith.

1t is said that when the Democratic State
convention rolls around Leon o. Bailey
will be on the lists for the nomination as
Attorney-Qenerai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Notice Change fn Time on Il. e. d w. Il. X.
Beginning Monday. May %. train No. 10
will be changed to No. 20. and leaves Union
Station at 7:05 O. M, instead of 7:l5 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Hitps Sliding Window Screens.

leave your orders with for Hills Sliding Win
dow Screens Can fit you out i'll good shape at re-
duced prices painted any color. Vanished Also
Hills sliding inside Blinds. Don't forget we have
the best Refrigerator male. and the Rapid Ice Cream
Freezer is not equaled by any other on the market
HILDEBhAND d FUGATE,
81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
A GREAT CUT.

propose inaugurating a great slaughter sale
IN honor OF the May Festival. The sale will be-
gin this morning. My competitors may not love
me just as we'll as wish they might and may
even call me "the cutter" / must say 1 wish
them well. but am ia business for myself and
nstSods e % 10 t 1,om e my Swn rssTn
large shipments OF books and stationery. My
theory IL to snake the fur fly and allow no
dust TO accumulate.
Shakspear9s Works, complete. $50
bound volline OF i TT pages 81 postpaid /.
offer also three volume set. bouad in cloth.
library style. price Sl-5o for the set The pub
nshers nominal price IL $3.50.
- Rsveries of Bachelor. by TX Mar
2hS7 / vel, SOC pages beautifully bound
in maro0n-colored cloth. Price
IL cents.
Dream Life. same author ana
300 same price as above 2se pages
%. .os 1910. let aud white cloth binding.
37s pages. Price for short time only lie. Other
people have bean shouting themselves hoarse at
much higher prices.
House of Screen Gables, same author r1 same
- =. Handbook and Guide
100 Copies 2 the Chicago ExPosi-
fishers price SOC. wv ~ '''' ~
announce the following new books:
A CathedraL Cortship s py a aT,AO wi q
Birds Cnrisimas CAROL &c. or by mail for s5c.
Mosses from an Old ManSe, by Haw
Solames m one 81 pages. Teanfiflriy Sonnd IN
red and white cloth, my price $50 in store 4Oc
b. mall.
Thrice Told Tales. volumes in one $50
r-z.--z-----z=-zz-..-zzp, pages, same author same
binding and same price as above.
HuDey-i0n romance by LongfelIow. beautl-
1ul olive and white cloth binding
3SI pages Ny price 25e in store. by mail o9c.
Out,-e- Mer same author, same price and
-, same binding as above. 3C4
pages
AT Half Price.
To make room for large shipments Of Tablets
bought from the leading mandatory in this country
am making special sale Writing Tablets I
otter all l0c Tablets a only sc. They are excellent
quality, ruie. or plain, AMI IA white cream ar
linen. This j. genuine bargain.
Try the Bargain Book store quick
JOHN A. ALLISON,
81 North Pennsylvania Street.. near p. o.
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Permission was granted Balls Campbell
to hold temperance meetings In Military
Park Sunday afternoons. the board reserv-
ing the right to discontinue them should
the crowds that con gregate be noisy or I'M
ruly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Duntap's Celebrated Hats,
And all the other new spring style hats. at
''SeatOn's Hat Store" q N. Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Sro,.lof effoy by Hawthorne, beautiful scar
800. 20. 1870. let aud white cloth binding
33s pages. Price for short time only l7c Other
much higher prices
House of Screen Gables s pree author 7s n same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Reveries of q Bachelor. by TX Mar
vel, SOC pages; beautifully bound
in maroon-colored cloth. Price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Dream Life. same author and
300 same price as above 2so pages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
100 Copies + tor ~ :, q 1

i announce the following new books:
"A Cathedral C0Vfship, by Mrs; Wiggn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

bound volume OF J. III pages. 81 postpaid.
! offer also q three volume set. bound in CLOTH
library style. price Sl.5O for the set. The pub
nsherss nominal price IL $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
REAR ADMIRAL SMITH DEAD.
He Was the Hero Of the Capture of tn
Ram Manassas.

He Was the Hero Of the Capture of the
Ram Manaasas.
Rear Admiral Melancthon Smith, q. s. n,
died at Green Bay, Wis, yesterday, aged
eighty-three. after two days illness.
The deceased was born in New York city May
"a, 1910. and was appointed from his state when
fifteen years Of age. serving on the Brandywine
and Nincennes in the Pacific squadron for four
years. He went to the naval school in 1881,
and, after serving on the frigate Potomac,
spent half year in the navy yard. After that
his promotion followed rapidly. Appointed
passed midshipman in 1892 and promoted as
master in 1886, he was commissioned as lieuten-
ant in 1887, and for three years served on the
frigate Constitution, being placed on waiting
orders in 1851.
mander six years, and during the first few years
OF the war was on the Mississippi, Massachu-
sets and Monongahels in the gulf blockading
squadron. engaging Ship Island, and subse-
quently three confederate steamers and q reye-
nue. cutter off the same spot. On December
81 1861, his ship was in the attack and passage
OF Forts Jackson and Philip, and he attracted
the attention of the country by capturing and
destroying the ram Manassas on April "a, 1862.
On March IA, 1863, while attempting the pas
sage Of Port Hudson the Mississippi grounded
in twenty-three feet Of water and Capt. Melanc-
thon Smith ordered her fired and deserted.
This was done SO coolly, courngeously and clev-
erlv, without loss of men, that he won the ad-
mirstion Of Admiral Farragut and tho Navy
Department. He participated in many other
engagements during the war. In 1870 he was
commissioned rear admiral, and for two years
more was commaudant of the New York navy
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20

A Notable Wedding Ceremony Yesterday
Other Interesting Items.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star

| A Notable Wedding Ceremony Yesterday
Other Interesting Items.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
| ROCKVILLE. July 10, 1888.
At high noon today Christ Episcopal Church
| at this place was crowded with fashionable
audience to witness the nuptials Of Mr.. Henry
L. Reynolds OF Seattle. state OF Washington.
and Miss Jane E. B. Williams daughter Of the
late Richard NJ. Williams Of this town. The
| church was handsomely decorated with flowers
and presenteda beautifulappearance. Thema
riage ceremony OF the church was performed
by Rev. A. 8. Johns. resident pastor. The
bridal party entered the church to the welcome
of the wedding march, skillfully rendered by
Mrs. A ]. Almoney and at the altar the fair bride
was given away by Thomas Anderson, esq. The
BRIDE was attred in handsome tan-colored
gown and carried a bouquet Of white roses.
Miss Rose Williams. sister Of tine BRIDE acted
n bridesmaid. and Mr.. Chas Lanes OF WASH
ington as best man. The ushers were Messrs.
A. c. Griffith Of Baltimore, Walter Williams of
this county, and Geo. r Simpson and Geo. L.
Morton OF Washington. Upon the close Of the
ceremony, ana after receiving the congratula-
lions OF their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
took an evening train for Chicago. where, after
remaining some days, they will 60 to their fu-
ture home at Seattle
MI John W. Warner Of this place, admins
uaso. VI INC Iate Joseph COlllss, who was
Killed on the Metropolitan Branch railroad at
University station on the 21st of June last, has,
through his attorney. Rudolph Claughton,
brought suit for 10000 damages in the
supreme Court of the District Of Columbia, al
ieging that the death Of Colliss was caused by
me negligence Of the railroad company.
The Hyattsvile nine and the Athletics Of this
place will play a match game of base ball here
on Saturday next
Mr. HILLARY Hoskinson, prominent citizen
OF the county, died at his home in Jamestown
today ut IL m, in the seventy sixth year OF his
age. Mr.. Hoskinson was we'll known through
this section Of the state and also in the District,
where . large number of his relatives reside.
He was the father Of Mr.. Percy Hoskinson Of
West Washington.
Last night upon the beautiful and extensive
grounds adjoining the residence of Mr.. Chas.
w. Prettyman, this town, the society Of Kings
Daughters gave q lawn party, which, for beauty
OF arrangement and the number in attendance,
has seldom been excelled in this section.
Booths for the sale Of refreshments and other
articles were arranged under the spreading
oaks, and the entire lawn and approaches thereto
were brilliantly lighted with large Transparent
cies and Chinese lanterns. The festivities were
continued until late hour and . handsome
sum was realized, which will be devoted to
works Of charity. s. A. NJ.