davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

LEX TFNNH 7 NTIN4 ' -
18th Yer state Military Scientific and Technical
School. Thorough Courses in general and applied
graduate In Academic Course, also degrees Of baehe;
Tor Of Science and Civil Engineer in Technicai
Courses All expenses including clothing and met
dentas provided al the rate Of $3.50 per month AZ
an arsfags for the four years. eSegEs q o,st New
Oadets report Sept LIST. GIN. SCOTT bHlPF. onDt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
Horse With Lampass.

l have a horse that is affected with
lampass about half the time. Consequently
he is in poor condition. He leaves his
corn untouched for days at a time. Can
you suggest anything to be done for him2
INQUIRER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
sTAuNToN, VA.
NoTRE DAME OF MARYLANp.

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and
Preparatory school for Little Girls, conduc-
ted ny the school Sisters Of Notre Dame.
EMBLA, =. O., near Baltimore, Md
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
MACHINERY, CASTINGS. ETC.
EDUCATIONAL.
A8dGGI GOI409 d ne SI6R Of Scum Gdi0I6d,

THREE years graded course. Good hospital
Il advantages Well equipped chemical,
Excellent teaching facilities aud ample
clinics. Lectures commence Oct IS, 1893, and
close March Is. 1894 For catalogue or other
information address FRANCIS l.. PARKER,
M d.. Dean ~ Hasell street Charleston s. @.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
GLASS FACT0kiES CLOSED.
Animal Summer Shut Down of All Plants
Iron and Steel Sheet Scale Adopted.

PITTsBURG. June 30-The fires in all the
glass factories In the country were drawn
to-day for the usual summer shutdown.
The green bottle plants will resume in six
weeks, but the window-glass and flint
glass factories will not start up until Sep
tember. The window.glass scale will be
presented about Sept. /, and the factories
will resume operations as soon after that
date AS an agreement can be reached. The
Western scale or wage committee will meet
in this CITY about the mid die of next
month aud prepare the new schedule The
glass anufact turers. like the iron and
steel men, com plain of dull trade and may
demand reduction. By the time The con-
ference Is had, however, things may be
changed and the old scale accepted. At
this date this docs not seem prOGa BILE. The
manufacturers are making general wall
on account OF the monetary stringency,
which will be heard In the conference.
The iron and steel sheet scale was aettled
ct 1:3O o'clock this morning. and work in
these plants will continue without inter
ruptioD. except tor repairs. The confer
ence was In session from 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning until the hour stated. when
an agreement was reached and the scale
for the ensuing year signed. The manu-
facturers wanted 1u-per-oent. reduction.
and q com promise W as finally effected Gpon
the basis of last years scale, the workmen
agreeing TO submit to the arrangement of =
new schedule of wages in the event of a
reduction in the TIN plate tariff. The set.
Element will affect tfteen thousand men
and tweDty-three mills in various parts OF
the country. The iron manufacturers and
Amalgamsted workers resumed their scale
conference at 10 this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
TRYON WAS RESPONSIBLE
The Sinking of the War Ship Victoria
Due TO 8 Blnnder BY the Vice Admiral.
Rear Admiral Markham Knew There Was Not
Room to Turn the Csmperdown, but Obeyed
0rders-The Survivors at Malta.

LONDON. June 30.-A dispatch from
Valetta. Malta. says: The British cruis-
ers Edgar and Phaeton. belonging tn tho
British Mediterranean squadron. arrived
here to-day. having on board the surviving
officers and crew of the battle ship Vic
teria, which was sunk on June % in COL
lision with the battle ship Camperdown.
As soon as the Edaar and Pbaeton came
to anchor, preparations were made
on board Of them to transfer the
Survivors to the coast-defense ship Orion,
which is stationed here. The transfer was
soon made. Four officers and twenty-one
men. who are sick or who were hurt in the
accident. were among the number trans
ferred. ALI the sick and injured are doing
well. The Edgar brought eighteen officers
and 140 men, and the Phaeton nine officers
and 127 men-a total of twenty seven off,
THE survivors Of the disaster confirm
the report as TO the collision with the
Camperdown, as telegraphed from Beyrout
this week. An officer who was an eye.wit-
ness of the whole affair said that he did
not see q single man jump overheard until
the order was given for every person to
save himself. A sailor. who was one of the
crew of the Victoria said that he as be-
low when the collision occurred. When he
reached the upper deck he saw Vice Ad-
miral TryOn and Captain Maurice Bourke
standing at their posts. Every man on
duty was at his station"
The Times correspondent at Malta says
that in spite of the interdlct placed upon
the mouths of the survivors he learns that
Vice Admiral Tryon admitted that the re-
cent accident was all his fault. Rear Ad-
miral Markham, realizing the impossible
ity of executing the order to deviate six
teen points while the columns were so close.
did not respond promptly. but the Victoria
again signaled. What are you doingf"
ThereupOn the CamperdowD Obeyed the
order Ii is asserted that Staff Commander
Smith. of the Victoria, remarked to Vice
Admiral Tryon: There is no room for the
ships TO turn in" but Tryon replied. Let
her CO." Then 1t became question which
down struck the Victoria.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
FOUGHT FOR HER LIFE.

Peter SeipIe Shoots His Wife and Then At
teinpt- Suicide.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. June 30-Mrs. Peter Seiple
was shot and. perhaps. fatally injured by
her husband this evening. Seiple entered
The kitchen where his wife was cook
Ing supper. After aggravstiDg her
with old pipe he pulled his
revolver and attempted to fire. The
woman grsppled with him and a life and
death struggle ensued. Finally the man
got his right arm behind her and fred.
The ball entered just above the left hip
and cannot be found. She would not give
MP and succeeded in getting hold of the re-
vOlver before oeiple could fire again.
After che got the weapon Sci
pie left the house and attempted
suicide by cutting blood vessel on his
hand. He then W wenJ to police headq usrters.
but all the officers were out searching for
him and he had To wait an hour before be-
ing jailed.
Srs. SeIple says her husband is slightly
deranRed from two strokes of paralysis and
lie has often threatened aud attem mDted TO
kill her. They have been married thirty
years, and formerly came from Bluffton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
FOUND IN "A POOL OF BLOOD.

Tragic and Mysterious End of Aged
Quakeress of Howard County.
Special To the Indianapolis Journal
KOKoMO. Ind. June 30.-The east end of
the county is greatly stirred up over my s.
terious death there last night. Mrs.
Daniel Barrett, an aged Quskeress, widow
of sx-COunty Commissioner Barrett. was
found dead on the floor OF her room by q
three-year-old grandchild. The appearance
OF the body indicated foul play. The face.
neck and arms were badly lacersted and
she was lying in pool of blood. Coroner
Tnrpin will conduct an autopsy tomorrow.
The woman lived alone. except at nights
when the three-ye year-old grandchild re-
nHlnded with her. Mrs. Barrett was of q
peculiar tuTn and always kept large roll of
money The house. No one is known to
have been at the house but a peddler and
sewing machine agent. who were seen there
Ia the afternoon. Ine woman had been
dead four hours when found. If it were
innrder Tor robbery her assailsnt failed 20
Il lscoyer the eesreted cash. roll of $500
~ as fonnd by the officers to-day. A theory
is adVar ced that the woman died of apo
plexy and the death struggle lacerated
her throat aud arms. though this is not
generally credited. She was seventy-two o
years old.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
RICH ORE IN THE SAND.

The Pence Brothers Start in 10 Work the
Brown County Gold Field.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind. June S0-Much has
been sald about the gold that has been
found in Brown county. west of here. and
W bile the find has not been large the quail
ity has been of such IA high grade that it
has attracted the attention of some of III
e.d miners. in the far West. Among this
number is William Pence. of Salt Lake
City, and Charles. q brother. who has spent
several years IN and about Denver. Col.
Those brothers. in connection with their
brother George. auditor of this county.
have leased la-ge tract of land where the
most gold has been found in Brown couu-
ty ami will ut once begin 10 work the field
Tor all there - In IL. They believe
there Is enough gold there TO pay
Tor mining II. and this conclusion has been
arrived AT after TWO weeks stay ana
thorough exploration OF the field In q
fonversatiOn to-day one of the party stated
that the gold bearing field In Brown county
would cover as many as seventy square
miles. The difficulty In the past has been
lo secure water with which TO wash the
gold from the sand, and this ia why :he
lcsrch Tor II has not been more vigorously
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
MR.. KLEIN IN A HOLE.

W.T.. Stump Refuses Insure .he Landing
of $500 Jewish CoIonists.
! WASHINGTON, June 30.-Superintendent
Stump. of the Bureau of Immigration,
Treasury Department to-day declined to
give permit in advance for the landing of
$500 Jews from abroad. The request was
preferred by S. J. Klein. who represents a
syndicate engaged in the colonization of
2OO. 600 acres of land IN Utah. This land was
purchased some time ago, divided ND into
small farms. and then Mr.. Klein undertook
TO settle 1t. For this purpose he went
abroad. and in Bess8rabla and Roumania
succeeded in inducing $500 Jews to agree
to come to the United States and take up
the land. Upon applying to the steamship
lines in Germany and France for traDspor-
tatlon 1T was refused unless a permit In ad-
vance were obtained from the United
Stntes government. The steamship lines
pointed out the stringent emigration rules
now in force in the United States and the
risk they took in shipping immigrants who
might be returned at their expense. Super
intendent Stump informed Mr.. Klein that
he would not relieve the steamship COM
psnies of the responsibility under wbich
they are now of Shipping only desirable
immigrants. If they caU'e they would be
subjsct TO all tine requirements OF ins2ec-
tiOn provided by law. and those rejected, if
any. would be returned to Europe at the
expense of the steamship line Transporting
them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
DARING KIDNAPERs.

Little Girl SDatched from Her Bed and Car
ried on to- the Woods.
Special 70 the Iadiabapo Journal
Brazil, Ind. June 30.-The town OF
Perth. north of this citv. is in fever of
excitement over q daring case of kidnap-
ing at 10 o'clock last night. Ella Burns.
the eighty ear-Old daughter of Peter
Burns, a prosperous resident of that place.
was lying asleep near an open wind ow
when Andrew AdolDh and another man.
whose name IS unknown, pulled the girl
from her bed and made off for the woods
near by. The child screamed. awsking
her elder sister. who gave the alarm, and
soon the household was aroused
and IN hot pursuit of the kidnapers.
The llstle town was soon astir and all Joined
In the search, the women taxing an active
part. Nearly every one was armed with
some kind of weapon, many carrying
don ble- barrel shotguEs. The woods were
rapidly beiD secured In the moonlight and
the kidnapers. seeing they were foiled.
dropped the child. who was fri rightened into
lnsensI Oility, and fastened through the
thickest timber. After g long chase AdolDh
was captured. Instantly there were cries
OF Hang him! Hang him. Tar and feather
him.
However, the prisoner fell into more
lenient hands and was hidden in the tim
ber pntil arrangements could be made TO
bring him TO Brazil. -Four men armed to
the teeth with huge revolvers and shot
gons brought him TO this city and
lodged him IN Jail Adolph's partner es-
capped arrest and IL yet at large. u Is sup
posed the child would have been terrIbly
outraged had the scoundrels succeeded IN
escaping with her. As usual in that town.
the women took an active part In the chase
and were more viDdictive than the men,.
Several women accompanied their bus
baBds TO this city to-day. and their condem-
nation of Adoiph was n caution. The in
d;gnant citizens of Perth declare they Will
capture the other kidnaper before the sun
nHf
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
TEXAS RANGtR L FIGHT.
Captain Jones Mortally Wounded by MeXicans
und His Men Surrounded

FoRT HANCOCK, Tex. June So.-Esrly
this morning Capt. Frank Jones' command
ing a squad of six rangers. followed some
Mexican horse thieves across the
Rio Grande river at Tresjacsies. and
located the Mexicsna in an old house,
When the rangers advanced TO make tho
arrests they were met with q vollev
from score of Winchesters from
the Mexican barricade. Captain
Jones fell mortalIy wounded at the
first shot. The other rangers retired.
and succeeded in gaining cover only 10
find that there was another party of Mexl-
cans behind them. Corporal Karl Kircber
ran the gauntlet and rode TO San Ehisrio
TO telegraph for assistance. It is doubtful
whether the other rangers will succeed In
getting out alive.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
CICERO HARRISON MISSING.
A Cousin of the Ex- President Disappears from
Steamship En- Route to New York.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Cicero Harrison.
seventy-eight years old. a cousin of ex-
President Harrison, mysteriously disap-
peared from the steamship Guyandotte.
which arrived at this port to-
night. and on which vessel he had
engaged passage from Norfolk to this city.
He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Oliver, of Jackson. Mich, who
told the story of his disappearance.
Before embarking on the steamer
Mrs. Oliver said her father had with him
a vallse containing S700 in money and
100000 in securities. mostly mining
shares. which is also missing. A
head waiter on the Guyandotte claims to
have seen mulfled figure leaning over the
rail about 2 O'clock in the morning. which
he took to be thar of MIR. Har-
risOn. Mrs. Oliver is resident of
Jackson. Mich. Her father. she said.
owned a large carriage mandatory in
Mlnden City. MIoh.. with branch estab.
lishments at jackson. Bay City and Sagi-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01


and your cough may end in something seri-
ous. It's pretty sure TO, if your blood IS poor.
That is Just the time and condition that in
vites Consumption. The seeds are sown and
IL has Fastened It's hold upon you, before you
know that it Is near.
IL won't DO 10 triae and delay, when the
remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can
be reached through the blood yields TO DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For
Severe Coughs. Bronchial, Throat and Lung
Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form,
and even the Scrofulous affection of the
iunes that's called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages, it is positive and complete
cure
II is the only blood-cleanser, strength re-
storer, and hcsh-builder so effective that il
can be g1ioronteed. II it doesn't benefit or
cure, IA every case, you have your money
hack. All medicine dealers have 1t.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
CASE OF DOUBLE POISONING.

Cornelius Wagner Charged with Tying TO
Get Away with Roth Wife and Son.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind. June 30-Cornelius
Wagner who lives seven miles west of this
city. was jailed here TO- night on the charge
of poisoning his wife aud attempting to
poison her son. His wife died yesterday.
and the sons life was oniv saved by the
prompt efforts of the physicians. Strych-
nine was used in black berry wine. ana the
boy claimed that Wagner. under threats.
compelled him and bis mother To drink the
wine. At the rOroners inquest strong evil
donee against Wagner was produced. Wag-
ner elaine that his wife mixed and admin
isteTed the deadly dose. and also charges
ber with hsvlrg been too intimate with
other men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Silverites VIII Confer.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Gen. A. j. Warner,
president Of the Bimetsllic League, came
up from Washington this afternoon and
had q conference with Senator Jones. of
Nevada. who is stopping at tho Grand
nouncement that Congress would hold an
extra session on Aug. makes it necessary
for the bimetallists to come together, and
after long discussion on the subject it
was agreed TO call q convention of the BIZ
metallic League to be held some time prior
to the date fixed for the extra session of
Congress-. 1t will probably be about the
middle of July. No place for the cOnven-
tion has yet been agreed upon. but both
Chicago and ST. Louis are mentioned and
General Warner said tonight that be fa.
vorad ha lotfar
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
A DePauw orator wins a Prize.

CHICAGO. June 30-At the morning ses.
sion of the intercollegiate Prohibition As
sociation the following officers were elected.
President, w. II. Nichols. University OF
Chicago: secretary. Charles Call. Stats
Normal School Terre Haute, Ind; treas
urer. II. L. Atwood. University of Chicago.
In the afternoon the male intercollegiate
oratoroal contest was held at the Method.
ist Church. The first prize was awarded
Ky.. for the best delivery. The second
prize was given to |. G. Bentley. of DePauw
University, Greencastle. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
A Surprise to New Workers..


NEW YORK. June 30.-President Cleye-
lands action in calling an extra session OF
Congress for Aug next. thirty days
ahead of the time generally expected, was
q decided surprise In financial circles. At
first the report was not credited. for the
reason that ever elnce the crisis In the
silver and money markets there have been
almost hourly rumors about an ex ira ses-
sion. The reports have been denied time
aud time again. and Wall street became so
set In it's opinion that even when 1t was
definitely announced late In the day that
the call had been issued. the correctness OF
the statement was questioned. When
finally bankers and stock operators were
convinced there was q decided feelin & OF
relief and the consensus of opinion was
th at the tendency of financial and oom-
mercial affairs would henceforth be in the
direction of improvement.
a special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce has been called for o'clock
next Thursday to demand the repeal OF the
Sherman silver purchase law.
Mr.. Cleveland Had Nothing to Say.
NEW YORK, June 30.-President Cleve-
lari. accompanied by Secretary of War
Lamont. Mrs. Lamont and Miss Lamont.
arrived here at 1870 o'clock tonight over
the Pennsy lvanla road. 81 have nothing
TO say at all no W" the President said to a
reporter Il have issued q proclamation
calling Congress together on Aug. z. In
that have glven my reasons for doing SO.
and that is all there is To it."
On the boat Colonel Lamont got out of
the coach and talked with the reporters.
He said: "Mr. Cleveland is going directly
on board Mr.. Benedict's yacht Oneida.
which is waiting in the East river. of
Twenty-sIxth street. Mr.. Benedict is on
board, and they Will cruise slowly along
the sound, reaching Buzzard's bay on Sun
day evening or Monday morning. He Will
remain there about three weeks. DR..
Brya will accompany him. | expect to
remain in New YORK until Monday. per-
haps later"
Colonel Lamont said that be knew moth
ing of any midnight conference. on the
Oneida" between the President and New
York bankers. IL was said that such q con-
denied It. He said that. so far as he knew.
Secretary Carlisle was not coming to New
York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
VIEWS OF SILVER PRODUCERS.
Ex-senator Fair and James p. Flood in Favo
of Repeating the sherman Law.

Ex-senator Fair and James p. Flood i'm Favor
of Repeating the sherman Law.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-'.The Sherman
silver purchase acts will have to be re-
pealed without delay" said ex-United
States Senator Fair one of the largest sill.
yer mine owners IN the country. The law
has never been of real benefit to silver
men,"
will the silver mines shut downp
THAT is the only thing left for them to
do. They are all mining at loss now. aud
the drain on the owners cannot be kept mp
much longer"
How about the Comstock minesi"
"Those mines have been and are now
producing 4S per cent. of gold, so think
they will not be closed. at least for the
present"
Senator Fair thought Congress would
undoubtedly repeal the Sherman act. even
if the silver advocates were unable to
SECURE the adoption of q substitute.
James l.. Flood. who has heavy interests
in silver mines on the Pacific coast. said:
~ cannot see what harm will result from
the repeating of the Sherman act. In my
opinion il would be better to accept the
compromise suggested by Mr.. Bland, and
coin S2.0O0.0 900 monthly. at the same time
increasing the ratio from 10 to l TO 20 to 1.
This would raise the price of silver, and
bring back values to their original basis"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind. June 30.-By q special
order. received here this evening from
Postmaster general Bissell. Dale j. Crit
tenberger. the Democratic postmaster of
this city. dismissed q. w. Randall and T.
l.. Zion, Republican mail carriers and ap-
pointed T. Casey and G. Richwine. Demo-
Gratis, as successors. No reasons were as
signed for thcir discharge.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Expenditures Less Than Receipts.

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Treasury Of
fcials are deep in the mysteries of figures
to-day. closing up the vast money accounts
of the government for the fiscal year, 1892
90. The figures which will be officially
proclaimed tomorrow Will show in rounu
numbers that the total receipts for the
year have aggregated SsS5, ,000, coo, while
the expenditures will foot mp SSS3. 00O, 900,
penditnres of So OOO.O 600. This was the estI-
mate submitted by Secretary Foster TO
Congress as the probable surplus for the
fiscal year closed to-day. and results prove
il TO have been prophetically accurate. In
this estimate however. Mr.. Foster dIG not
take in TO account the payment of the Chero-
kee Indian claim of s.. COO goo. Had this not
been paid the receipts would have been So
OOO 700 In excess of the expenditures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-01
Several Important Appointments.
WASHINGTON, June 90.-The Presiden
To- dav mada the folio ing Amendments:

WAsHINGToN, June 90.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
Scott Wike OF Illinois. 10 be Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
James +. Tilmann, of Tennessee, to be Regis
ter Of the Treasury.
Overton Cade, OF Louisiana, TO be superfntend-
ent of the United States mint at New Orleans;
III. Gibbs Morgan. TO be cOiner, K. l.. Schroeder,
to be assayer. and Lewis Guion, TO be meter and
retiner OF the United states mint at New Or
leans; Jei B. Snyder. OF Louisiana, naval officer
of customs for the district of New Orleans The
odOre =. Wilkinson, collector OF customs at New
Orleans; g. Is. Ellis surveyor OF customs at New
Orleans; George p. Finley, collector OF customs
at Galveston. Texas.
United states COnsuls-GeOrge w. Bell, of
Washington. at sydney, " 8. W.; William j.
Maynard. of Illinois. ut Milan. Italy.
Enoch Knight. OF Los Angeles, CAL, receiver OF
the land office at Los Angeles: L. s. Barnes,
of Redding. receiver at Redding. Cal; Robert A.
Miller. OF Jacksonville, Ore, register at Oregon
City. Ore; Dew W. Eisdom. of Muscogee. Indian
agent at Union agency, Indian Territory.
Secretary Carlisle to-day made the fol-
lowing appointments: Claude NJ. Johnson
OF kentucky. Chief of Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing: George w. Castle. OF
kentucky. custodian of dies. rolls and
plates. Bureau of Engraving and Printing
1t Is stated at the treasury that no appoint
ment of Director of the Mint will be made
until the assem- blage of Congress.