davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

General James r.. Carnahan Afflicted with q
Carbuncle-Mr. feathers Improving.

General James r. Canadian has for sew
ersI days past been confined 10 his home
In Woodruff Place with a csrbuncle upon
his neck and his condition &C the present
tim Is considered very serious by the ply
sicIans WHO have been attending him dur
ing his illness. The nature of the ailment
and location of the carbuncle has caused
his friends considerable alarm.
James Leatbers. a son-in-law of General
Carnahan. who has been very i'll. Is reported
TO be- improving. DIR. Hays. his physician.
says that the crisis hos passed aud that Mr..
Leathers will recover.
Captain Hamilton. vice commander of the
Major Anderson Post, is confined to his
room with an Illness which IL causing his
friends much alarm as to his probable re-
covery from the attack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

drove lnrougn d runerai froCeesiOns
Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Kurtz and
p~atrolman Smith arrested William Mabe.
Bergman Holden, Bass Corridan, William
Collins and Dock Corridan on the charge OF
driving through q funeral procession. The
prisoners are travelling horse traders, and
are operating q sort of gypsy camp out
near Woodslde. Yesterday afternoon they
drove a string of horses into the city and
attempted to GROSS Illinois street at the
WAshington.street corner at the same mo-
r1ent a funeral procession was passing q.
1he mon were sent to police headquarters,
where they gave bond by leaving their
outfit in the possession of their bondsmen.
dence at Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

A secret which has been kept for nearly
q year has just been divulRed. Mr.. Asa
Bloomer. only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l..
Bioomer. Of this city. was married last
summer to q young woman of Princeton.
There has been no suspicion of the fact
until lately. The young man. since leav.
ing college. has been in delicate health, and
his parents and friends have been anxious
about him. He has been sent to various
places. with the hope that he would be
benefited. Some of the trips have proba.
bly, been to the little town in the Pocket,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
New Sidewalks.

The city engineer was ordered to lay the
cIty's portion of the cement sidewalk at
Twelfth and Illinois streets. Bids for lay
ing the cement on Talbot avenue. be-
tween Fourteenth and Seventeenth. were
opened and the contract awarded to the
Acme Paving Company. The two bids
were: Acme company IS cents q lineai foot;
c. NJ. Foster, 81 cents.
Citizens living on Fayette. between st.
Clair and First. petitioned for cement
walks The stimat on the cement walks,
between Ohio ard New York. on Meridian,
were approved. The cost Is 1891. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
AsphnIt Paving.

The board awarded the contract for paw
ing Delaware street with asphalt between
Washington and Massachusetts. AS usual
there were only two bidders. The Warren
Scharf Company bid s. 43, with straufed
limestone curb. and the Western PAVING
Company $40. The Western company was
given the contract.
The final estimates of the WORK OF Mar
ket street. between the Circle and Penn.
sylvsnia and between PennsylvanIa and
Alabama. were approved. The first men,
toned job cost s5.0 on. 10 and the latter SlS.-
s50. $50. of which 81. 26i is for the intersection
of streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
BIG FOUR WORLDS FAIR ROUTE
CHICAGO.
Weekly Excursions
$5.00-For h Round Irip-S5.YO
Saturday, july 15th, 1898,

saturday, July I0h, 1898,
And continuing every Saturday until further no.
tice. Tickets are good going on the GLOWING
vestibule trains: Leaving Indianapol.s $3.50 ID.
M. 1880 2. m, 12:45 q. M. Arriving n Chicago
$50 y. M, 6:S5 a. M. 7:30 q. M, and at the
Worlds Fair grounds nineteen minutes earlier.
Tickets are good returning for seven days from
date OF sale. Passengers taking this route have
the choice on the return trip OF five solid vesti-
bule trains. composed of the finest compartment
and standard buffet sleepers, reclining chair, par.
lor, hotel dining cars and first-class coaches,
which run as follows: Leave Chicago, Twelfth
street station. $50 a. m, l p. M, SHOP m. 9:l5
=. M. 1l:30 p. IN. Leave Worlds Fair station
S:49 n. m, 1:l9 r. m, S:29 p. IN, 9:34 p. m,
1l:ie p. IN. Arrive indianapolis 2:40 p. m, 7:lO
p. m, 2:25 a. M, $40 a. m. q a. III.
Remember, all Big Four passenger trains
stop at Midway Plaisance. the main entrance TO
tie Worlds Fair grounds: lso at Grand Cross
ing, Hyde Park, 39th street, 22d street, and the
New Central Depot, 18th street and Michigan
boulevard. convenient to all the leading hotels
OF Chicago. Local sleeper on l1:3O p. IN. train
from Chicago is placed near the l2th-street de-
pot. and open at 3 p. m, and passengers are not
disturbed In the morning at Indianapolis till z.
For tickets. information, seats in parlor
and reclining-chair cars, berths In sleepers, call
at Big -Four offices. No. / East Washington street,
80 Jackson Place, Massachusetts avenue, and
Union Station II. III. BRONSON, A. u. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

and Reid; on Spann avenue. between Dill
Ion and Reid. E5rza1
The Electric Light Company was notI-
fed that the Ii ght at Wright and Coburn
streets was not working properly.
Complaint was made that the contractor
who Is to gravel Illinois street. north of
Fourteenth street. has not yet begun the
WINK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
ADMIRAL

The recent arrival of the Admiral, has in
augurated a new era in the cigarette world, its
revelation of a distinctive element appealing at
once to the tastes, offers an instant and refresh
ing release from the monotony of stereotyped
aromas. Cigarette smokers have not been slow
to recognize the value of the innovation and will
demonstrate the force of their appreciation by
placing admiral" the new cigarette, before
public recognition as the only positive high-class
American cigarette In the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
Carrier Thompson Dismissed.

Richard Thompson. the colored letter
Garner. against whom serious charges were
preferred by two white women some time
since. was yesterday dismissed from the
service on the approval of the Postof1ice
Department. Tbompson's otiense consisted
Of several indecent letters. which he sent
through the mails. complaint against him
being made by Misses Lilly Story and
Maggie Van Horn. John Il. Amos, a sub
carrier, was appointed TO succeed rhomp-
ann
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
N~Iunicipai Notes.

Petitions were sent the board for water
mains on Pleasant street, between Linden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
Hilps Sysd;no IY;odo,r Scroene

HitPs Sliding Window Screens.
Leave your orders with us for Hills 81 iding Win
dow Screens. Can fit you ont in good shape at re
duced prices. painted any color, or vanished. Also
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds. Don't forget we have
the best Refrigerator made. and the Rapid Toe Cream
Freezer is not equaled by any other ON the market.
q A
81 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
Gravel Strre,s

Final estimates for grading and gravel
ing the first alley west OF College avenue.
north of Home avenue. were approved.
The cost Is Sl6tG0. Resolutions were passed
for the grading and graveling of Eighth
street. from Talbot avenue TO the Irst
alley east: Excelsior. from Clifford avenue
TO Monroe street. and Meek. from Leota to
Dillon,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28
The Woolen Manufacturer.

Wool prices have tumbled to the
lowest of low figures under the prom
Use that duties will be removed from
the fibre. This was prophesied by
protectionists as result of the sue
cess of the movement against home
industry, and the prophecy was met
orwhe part of free traders by the an
nouncement that cheap wool would
benefit the manufacturers. But how
many manufacturers regard the low
prices with satisfaction, and how
many of them find their business in
terests promoted by the cheapness of
wool? There is not an intelligent man
among them who would not prefer to
obtain positive guarantee that the
duties upon fabrics would not be dis
turbed for ten years and to pay for
such an assurance 25 per cent higher
prices for his raw material. The In
terests of woolgrowers and manufac-
turers are bound up together in such
a manner that one party cannot pros
per whist the other suffers. The right
of the woolgrower to protection is
quite as good as that of the manufac-
turer, and the existence OF a great
supply of domestic wool is important
to the domestic manufacturer as a
regulator OF prices, and as giving to
the farming class larger power to buy
manufactured articles. Never was a
greater blunder made than when GER
tain protected manufacturers Joined
hands with their free trade enemies in
demanding free wool.-Textile Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28
Hitting the Nail on the Head.

James Nj. Swaub, the manager OF
the American Iron and Steel associa-
ton, recently addressed a letter to
the president of the Mahoning and
Shenango Iron Manufacturers asso-
citation, asking that body to send rep
resentatives to Washington to appear
before the ways and means committee
on the tariff question. To this the
latter responded that meeting OF the
members of the association had been
called and after a full discussion had
declined to send representatives to
advocate the continuance of a protec-
tive tariff. He gave as their reasons
for this resolve that the interests OF
the manufacturers involved in the
tariff were small as compared with
those of the workingmen; that at the
last presidential election the vote
showed that they had largely cast
their ballots for the Democratic party
and consequently for free trade. They
had thus, whether the meant 1T or not.
brought on the fight over the tariff,
and it was their fight far more than
that of the manufacturers. 1t would
do no good for the latter to go to
Washington and advocate protection
for the benefit of the workingmen.
That should be done, if at all, by the
workingmen themselves, and they were
disposed. to relegate the whole ques-
ton TO the labor unions as represent
ing the class most interested. This is
a sensible view of the case. Ii the
workingmen of the country want free
trade let them try it and see how it
works. II they don't want it, now is
the time to let the Democratic major.
ity in congress know how they fee
about it.-Ex.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28
CALLS IT A.cONsPIRACY.
New York Minister Uses Hard Words In
Discussing the Recent Panic.

The recent financial disturbances
were discussed by Rev. Thomas Dixon
Jr. Sunday morning. Said he:
"We have lost not one dollar OF the
real wealth OF the nation. We are not
one cent poorer in that which really
constitutes the wealth OF the people.
Such panic could only have been
produced by human trickery and
chicanery. The panic was manu-
factured to order. 1t was done with
malice forethought and it has in it all
the elements OF the deed of Cain.
There was a concerted action of GER
tain coterie of great money hucksters
throughout the world. They began
without cause save the secret design
of conspirators to call in their loans,
to refuse applications for money from
the best security, and in every way TO
contract business. They issued year
ago certain secret financial bulletins
to the lesser lights, giving them warn
ing to follow in the footsteps of their
masters.
"Their movement was against the
money of America. They demanded
the repeal OF the silver purchase clause
OF our present law. And they de-
manded it's unconditional repeal
that is, that gold should for the time
be only recognized as money. They
forced the president of the United
States to call congress together and
recommend this"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28

taking the entire equipment of a mill
into account, 100 per cent higher than
in a corresponding mill OF the same
capacity and producing the same
goods in Great Britain. But it is not
alone on account of this great differ
ence in wages that the prevailing duty
is required to preserve the industry
The same or a greater degree OF dis
parity also exists II in the cost of
administration, including manage
ment, superintendent and selling ex-
penses; (2) in the cost OF capital; (3l
in the incidental expenses, such as
taxation; (4) in mill plant, equip
ment, machinery and repairs; (5) in
mill supplies, the cost of which is en-
hanced by duties; (6) in partly manu-
factured supplies, such as yarns, the
relations of the cost of which to the
total cost of production are affected
by the duty thereon, just as the cost
of machinery is affected by the duty
on the same.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28

out of the city. Dwyer positively de-
MED completely in the crime, but when
he leaped from the train he dropped
his mask and was recognized.
James Hardin was overhauled near
Nashville late this afternoon and
brought to this city at 10 o'clock on
the Chicago express. Mayor Benson
went to the train with several reso-
lutte men to see that the prisoner
passed through unharmed. He was
taken to Odin and from there to
Salem over the Ohio Il Mississippi
railway and landed in Jail with Dwyer
and Jones.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28
Hoke's Requirements.

Secretary Smith of Georgia has re-
quired Joseph Bettz, an Indiana vet
eran, who has for eighteen years been
a lunatic, to state under oath where,
when and under what circumstances
the inquiry was received which re-
suited in his insanity. Next we may
expect the pension department to call
upon corpses in Andersonville to rise
up and explain why they are dead
Cincinnati. Commercial Gazette.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28
Democratic Management.

Keokuk Gate City: The last Demo-
cratic administration before the war
put the government in debt in time OF
profound peace. The present Demo-
cratic administration shows the same
condition because the Democratic con-
gress made $3S, ,49S 900 larger expen-
diture than the "billion dollar con-
gress.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28
Mantle Gets His Expenses.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-The senate
has agreed to allow A. c. Beckwith
$4,000; Lee Mantle 50, 500, and John
B. Allen 50, 500 in compensation for
time and expenses in prosecuting their
CLAIMS to seats in the senate from
Wyoming, Montana and Washington,
respectively.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28

5.sax. JAMES A. SHIELDS PosT No 49, q.
,SI A. r.. of Lewistown, meets ON the last
-: : : !: : !: !: &: :. ::
Enl Saturday of each mouth, at = p. IN, in
IiIilt O.. A. X. hall.
WI JoHN MCCoURT,
SSyYEa Commander
" IL. c. Boon, Adj
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28
How the Campaign Opens.

When Governor Mckinley can draw
an audience of 5000 people up in De-
finace (were Republicans have hereto
fore held their meetings in hacks), it
shows that the ground isgetting ready
to rise up and hit Larry Neal and the
free trade ecrowd.-Ohio State Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-28
A Good Chance.

Here is q chance for the Democratic
procession to trade off its superfious
roosters. A Kansas weekly says:
"Bring us a chicken and secure this
paper for three months" 1t is the
best'offer they. will ever have.-Inter
Ocean.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-15
Thursday, March 0.

ST. PAUL, March 9.-The house worked in
dustriously on the calendar, and when it ad-
journed thirty bills had been passed, among
them five senate files The proceedings in con-
sequence were exceedingly dull, there being no
discussion, and one roll call followed another
with stupefying regularity. Among the prin-
cipal measures passed was the free text book
bill. This bill received rs affirmative votes,
only 10 members voting in the negative.
Other important measures passed were Mr..
Young's bill to forfeit the land grant of the
Hastings and Dakota railroad, and one relat-
ing to employees at the opening of legislative
sessions.
In the senate, Keiler's resolution, directed at
the land owning corporations was passed
without objection. Senator Donnelly Of
fered resolution requiring the state
auditor to suspend the sale of state
lands until the legislature shall have
time to take the steps necessary to protect for
the state any coal lands there may be in the
northern part of the state. This was passed,
as was also resolution giving the committee
on judicial reapportionment 10 days longer in
which to make report.
A law defining and Furnishing incest was
passed without division.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-15
TREATY RECALLED.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WITH
DRAWS THE AGREEMENT.

How t3,o EE-;s',t:2awssl Is looked Up
on IN yy,,a3lia2t ton-lssl&c =. Gray of
Indiana <ses.5 ;E.> Mexican Mission.
Osacr Ap2otn:la>uts.
WASHINGTON, March I0.--Presidenr
Clevc}ana's frs. executive communlca-
ton TO the senate Of the United States
came daring tho afternoon and proved
to be a surprise. nos only to the Ropub-
licans, but 10 many Democrats as
we'll. Ii the communication Mr..
C.eve'~,,l withdrew The treaty with
Hawaii which was sent to the senate a
weeks ago by the presi lent. The mes
sage was short, singly requesting the
senate to transmit 10 the executive
the proposed treaty with Hawaii. The
message was received without COM
mant on sas loor Of the senate. The
Republican senators regard this action
OF the president as in line with the
course pursued by Mr.. Cleveland in
withdrawals the NicaragUan treaty
sent to the senate by Mr.. Arthur in the
closing days Of his administration.
Democratic senator's look upon the
act from two-foId point Of view, some
taking the ground that it shows Mr..
Cleveland to be against annexation or
American domination Of any sort IN the
Hawaiian islands, while others hold
that he will send in another treaty
mere to his liking.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-15
Monday. March 1S

ST. PAUL, March 13.-There were only % sem
ators present whom the session opened, and it
WAS 1915 before enough had come in to allow
the transaction of business.
The finance committee reported back. with
recommendations to pass, the Wyman house
bill, providing for an annual tax levy of 10 of
a mill for the state university. They also rec
ommended to pass the bill prepared by the
majority of the capitol commission for a new
capitol. The committee on claims reported
favorably on the Minnette bill, appropriatinr
81 zoo for Mrs. Margaret Vogel, who lost a
hand in a mangle at the st. Peter hospital for
the insane,
In committee of the whole several bills
were recommended to pass, among them the
following.
S. +. 399-Allowing corporations five instead
of three years to wind up their affairs; to pass.
H. F. 292-TO provide for the organization of
new counties out of the territory of others; 10
pass
In the house Mr.. Wyman occupied the chair
in the absence of Speaker Lee. Only a bare
quorum were present A few unimportant
committee reports were made and the house
went into committee of the whole.
Progress was reporeed on several bills and
some were recommended to pass, among them
the following:
To provide system of accounting for public
funds; recommended to pass.
Horizons bill to tax sleeping car companies:
recommended to pass.
Ii. f. 610-Relating to certificates of officers
of the United States government; to pass
II. +. 65-Deining legal holidays; to pass.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-15
Saturday, MarcF IL.

ST. PAUL, March 1.-THE senate accom-
plished some good work in committee of the
whole. The Sevatson incest bill and the
judiciary committees substitute for it were
indefinitely postponed ON the ground that the
Davis substitute for both has already passed
the senate. Other bills were acted on as fol.
lows;
S. F. 3-To punish corrupt practices at cleo
tions; to pass.
S. f. 32-McMillan's primary election bill; to
pass.
S. T. S38-Relating to local boards of health;
to pass.
S. F. 2S5-A1lowing towns to give bounties
for killing of gophers; to pass.
H. F. 10-Providing for the classification of
steam boilers; to pass.
In the house the attendance was light and
the members were tired. The committees re-
ported back a large number of bills with
recommendations The house in committee of
the whole recommended for passage H. F. 766,
the substitute for Mr. Walsh's bill requiring
electrical street railway companies to vesti-
bule the front end of their cars. The original
bill was introduced early in the session and
provided for vestibuling both ends of the cars
by December, 1885, under heavy penalties, but
has been greatly modified until it meets the
approval uf the street railway companies. Two
other bills were recommended to pass, H. F.
293, the appropriation for Fergus Falls hospital.
and S. f. 39l, wolf county bill,
Morris tribune., 1893-03-15
Wednesday. March 8.

ST. PAUL, March S.-After some minor busi-
ness the house took up the Winston ballot bill.
The committee on elections submitted a
majority and minority report on the Win
ston ballot bill. The difference of opinion was
on the form Of the ballot. The majority,
headed by Chairman Cairns, favored the form
of the ballot used last fall, while the minority
favors the Winston ballot with the squares
and the top stricken off. These squares were
intended to alloHHa voter to vote party ticket
by placing one cross in the square at the
top. After an hours debate Mr.. Wacek moved
the previous question. The minority report
was lost by g. vote of 40 to 63, and the majority
report was adopted.
The capitol bill was made q speci u order for
next Wednesday.
In the senate report from the st. Cloud re-
formatory investigating committee was pre-
sented. The committee declined to make any
recommendation in regard to whipping, but
declared the institution was we'll managed.
There was no other business Of special I'M
portance.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-15
DIR. TALMAGE's TROUBLES.
The Brooklyn Divine Talks About the
TaI,arnacIe Finances

The Brooklyn Divine Talks About the
Tabernacle Finances.
DETROIT, Mich, March 14.-Rev. Dr..
T. Dewitt Talmage Of Brooklyn, in an
swer to reporters inquiries, spoke as
follows regarding the financial embar-
rassment Of his big Brooklyn tabernacle,
which, it is stated, will be lost to the
congregation unless large sum can be
raised by April l: 1--WE have been at
our wits end how to save our church.
The embarrassment arises through no
fault of ours. The story in anutshell is
that years ago we built a large church.
The next year we enlarged it at almost
the expense Of new church. Just as
we were getting it Paid for it burned.
Then we built another large church.
Just as we were getting 1t paid fof the
lightning put an end to it. We then
built this church, which is practically
the fourth church, counting the enlarge
ment referred to as new building.
We have raised during my past0rate
$1.040,O0 for religious purposes. But
no church on earth could endure with
out serious embarrassment what we
have been called on to go through, and
we must have help CT stop. Our con
gregation is going to Go It's utmost, and
day and night our people viii exert
themselves. The newspaper press are
doing us a kindness that [ know not
how sufficiently to thank them for"
DR.. .Talmage also stated that contribu-
tions for the purpose Of relieving his
congregation from their financial diff
Guilty might be forwarded to linn in
Brooklyn, and would be promptly &C.
knOWledoad