davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
THE FORT WAYNE CONTROVERSY.
Col. Foster Refused to Resign and
Was Bounced from the Board.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June N.--Tae con-
troversy between Mayor Oakley and Col.
Foster still continues to be the talk of the
town. The latter returned from Angola this
morning, addressed a long letter TO the
Mayor, which he sent TO the residence of
the executive at noon, but it did not con-
tain his resignation. Neither gentleman
will disclose the contents, but immediate
ly after its receipt the Mayor came TO his
office and notified the Board of Safety
and Col. Foster that he was removed and
was no longer a member of the Board of
Safety. The Mayor emphatically denied the
statement made by Colonel Foster that he
dema nds a religious test of office or that
he Insists that every Catholic shall be
removed and none appointed" Mayor Oak
ley, in denying this charge. points to the
case of Daniel McKentry, who. being a
Catholic, has been retained as assistant
city engineer by express wish. The real
cause of the difficulty, the Mayor says,
is that he mas been persstently ignored
by Mr.. Foster, of the Board of Safety
who has formulated plans and preciptated
changes in various departments under that
board, without even the formality OF pre-
sentng the subjects for consideration. 1T
came to be simply question whether Mr.
Foster or | should be Mayor" said Mr.
Oakley The immediate trouble arose over
the appointment of Mr.. Nachon, a Catholic,
on the police force, and Mayor Oakley re-
fusing to administer 10 him the OATH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
ANTI-LANDIS.
One Secretary and Four County
Chnirmen Call a New Convention.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO. Ind, June 27.-The cal
for 6. new Republican congressional con-
vention in the Tenth district was issued
to-day, as follows:
The delegates to the Republican congress
sional convention which assembled at
Hammond. Ind, May "a. 1894. having dis
persed without dscharging the duty dele
gated to them by the Republican voters of
the Tenth congressional district of the
State of Indiana, TO nominate candidate
for Congress. the delegates TO said con-
vention are hereby called to reassemble in
convention at Hammond on the 9Th day
OF July, 1894. at 1 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of nominating a Republican cam
didate for Congress to be voted for at the
general election of the year 1894 for Con-
gresham from said congressional district.
'B. BORDERS. Secretary, Pulaski County.
JAMES MBETH, Chairman, White
County.
I'D. Z. SIMONS, Chairman, Porter County.
"P. e. LONG, Chairman. Fulton County
''R. II. WELLS. Chairman, Lake County"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

DETROIT. Mich, June 27.-This after
Moons attendance at the Exposition races
increased to 1000 The bookmakers were
behind on the days sport. losing about
$780, The events result:
2:30 trot-Vandeen won first third and
fourth heats and race in 2:271h 2:2615. 2:2g14
Darling won second heat in 2:24II Emma
Wilkes, Vestibule, Decider, CoraliRe. Sena-
tor and Mott also started.
Free-for-all-Dick Vail won third, fourth
and fifth heats and race in 2:25, 2:25, 2:27lb
Duke +. won the first heat in 2i21L Doctor
NJ. won the second heat in 2:20H. Grey Dan
Willard Nj. and Glidemont also started
2:45 pace-Quaker K. won third. fourth
Patrick Henry won the first and second
heats in 2:30. 2:26&a. Como, Albert Allen,
Aldebaron B., Flora A., Naughty Girl, La
Pessa, Prince William NJ, Max H., Idol
b., Nellie s. Carrie n. started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made Ask your Grocer.
OHIO CIRCUIT RACES
GOOD TIME MADE IN THE FOUR
EVENTS AT TIFFIN.
New Castle, Col. Thornton, Lena Hol-
ley and bourbon Wilkes, Jr., Win
Other Trotting and Running Races.

TIFFIN, o., June 27.-Five thousand peo-
pie witnessed the second days races. Rain
made the track five seconds slow. Results:
First Race-New Castle won in 2:21is
2:20A, 2:24. Red Bud won first heat in
PISA. Linmonero, Stella B., Tentenelle,
Jane, Opos. Ripwood Boy. Lady Powell.
Lila Turner, Fiddlestick. Colma, Victorine
and Bebee o. also started.
Second Race-Colonei Thornton won in
2:1734, 2:17lz, 2:17. jamie, Maggie and Annie
Rush also started.
Third Race-Lena Holly in 2:17A,
2:21 2:H Tom Thorn won first heat
in 2:20. Oak Bourne. Lady Wilkes, Sehlah,
Chesterwood, Chance, George K, Jessie D.,
Miss Rachel. Zulu, Joe W., Phil Gordon,
Zero and Physch also started
Fourth Race-Bourbon Wilkes, jr., won
i'm 219ls. 2:l9s4, 2:2O. Koras b. won second
heat in 2:20. Colonel Dickey, Charlie H.,
land also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
CONN RENOMINATED
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
HOLD THEIR CONVENTION.
Mayor Oakley, of Fort Wayne, Dis
Anti-Landis Convention Called.
Special to the indianapolis journal.


PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 27.-The Demo-
cratic congressional convention in the Thir-
teenth district met in this city to-day and
was organized by election of James c.
Fletcher, of Knox, chairman; j. A. Bean,
of the Goshen Democrat, secretary. COL
C. G. Conn, of Elkhart was nominated by
acclarnation. The joint senatorial conven-
ton of st. Joseph and Starke counties NOM
mated Sylvester Bertram, and the joint
Representative convention of LaPorte and
Starke counties nominated Jacob j. Bo-
zarth. Both nominees are from Starke The
judicial convention for the Thrty-second
district nominated T.. VOL Bingham, of
Misfawaka, for judge.
A dispatch from washington says:
Congressman Conn, who was renominatei
at Plymouth to-day, will accept the nomi-
nation. Notwithstanding his ante-cunven-
tion declaration that he would not be a
candidate. He says, having received the
nomination unanimously, he thinks il his
duty to make the race"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

%
A scene occurred in the Gallerie des Ton
Lacour forbidding the journalists obtaining
an entrance to that part of the palace The
journalists protested vehemently, but they
were compelled to retire. The galleries
around the theater in which the election
took place presented brilliant scene
They were thronged with ladies in fashion
able toilets, the fair sex seeming as much
interested as the men in the proceedings
Premier Dupuy sat upon the ministerial
bench at the head of his colleagues. and
the political parties grouped themselves
together In different parts of the hall. The
sion between the Senators and Deputies
No speeches were made. The members of
lots in the urn and the tellers then look
the urn TO the committee ROOM The tellers
reported the result of the vote to the pres
ident of the assembly. whereupon M. Chal-
lemel-Lacour said: M Casimir-Perier hav-
ing obtained absolute majority, pro-
claim him President of the French repub-
In officially notifying NJ. Casimir-Perier of
his election to the presidency, NJ Challe-
mel-Lacour delivered an eloquent Grafton,
and in reply NJ. Casmir-Perier said: II
can scarcely restrain the emotion / now
feel. The National Assembly bestows upon
me the greatest honor a citizen can ever
receive, by imposing upon me the heaviest
moral responsibilities man can bear.
shall give my country all that is in me
VI anu pdlflOllSin. Sndll give the
republic all the warmth of my convictions
which have never varied. L shall give the
democracy all my devotion, all my heart,
as did he whose loss we now deplore
Finally, / shall endeavor to do all my duty
The President received the congrat-
ulations of Premier Dupuy and the Cabinet
Ministers and large number of Senators
and Deputies in the room set apart for the
use of the Cabinet Afterward he received
the congratulations OF the correspondents
of the various newspapers represented at
Versailles upon this occasion. Replying TO
the newspaper men, NJ. Casimir-Perier said
II have only one word TO say. You may
discuss mel belong TO you: but never for
get France and the republic"
little later a four-horse landua the
panels inscribed ''Consilio non Impetuo .
drove into the courtyard. NJ. Casimir-Per-
ier, the President-elect, entered the ye-
hicle and stared for Paris, escorted by a
detachment OF dragons with lances from
which bright colored pennons were fying.
in order TO make his official entry I'm the
customary manner, and somewhat after the
style Of the kings of France, into the cap
ital of Francs. The new President received
Continued ~ea Third Page3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Results at Flint.

FLINT, Mich, June 27.-The following
are the results of to-day's races:
2;fO trot. Dan l.. won first, second and
third heats and race in 2:31%, 233la and 235
Ed Pugh, DIR. Hardwood, Sibyl, Casius and
Flora Mack also started.
2:2f pace. Ruth III. won first, second and
fourth heats and race in 2:24la, 2:22L and
2:2212- Brighton Girl won third heat. Mol
lie #. and Little Pete also started.
I'D trot. Bismarck won first. second and
third heats and race in 2:301a. 2:26L and
2:2S. Clay France, Prince A. O., Laundry
Girl, TOga Bella, Uncle Henry, Bonnie S.
Nellie C., Goldie, NJ. G. s., Edgar b. and
Lady S. also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Fast Time mt Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June N-217 trot
Bay Tom, jr., won second, third and
fourth; Judge Austin, first heat; Martin
K, third money. Time-2:17A, 2:142t 215K,
2164.
2:20 trot. Amboy won In straight heats:
Grayfield second, Romola third. Time
217. 2171k. 216A.
2:16 pace. Rebus won in straight heats;
Frank Dorsch second, The Dude third
Time-2:16A. 219 21914
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

BALTIMORE. June '27.-The third and
last day of the intercity wagon races were
trotted oyer the Pimlico track this after
noon. Following are the results:
2:20 Race-Captain Lyons won. Best
time, 2:H.
2:So Race-Bessie Clark won. Best time,
2:2912.
Double Teams-Stobberidge and Little
Sport won. Best time, 2:24L.
Three-minute Race-Rornona won. Best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
DETAILS OF THE ELECTION.
Socialists Cause an UprOar-The Pres.
ident's Speech.

VERSAILLES, June I'm. Jean Cast
mir-Perier was this afternoon elected Pres
ident of the French republic in succession
to NJ. Carnot, the victim of anarchistic
hate. The election was by the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies sitting as the Ma
tional Assembly in the great hall of the
Palace Of Versailles that has been the
scene of so many historic events, one of
the most recent of which was the procla-
nation, Jan. is. 1871. of the victorious King
William, of Prussia, as Emperor of Ger
many.
The hall was filled with spectators an
hour before the session began, and among
the assemblage were many members of the
diplomatic corps. NJ. Challemel-Lacour pre-
sided by virtue of his position as President
of the Senate. At ITO p. m. he called the
assembly TO order. and. after sympathetic
reference to the late President Carnot, read
the articles of the Constitution relative to
an election of President and then declared
the National Assembly opened. No time
was lost in proceeding to ballot. The vot-
ing was more close than had been antici-
pated, but only one ballot was required
1t resulted as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
DONEYS
LELAND CIGAR

man, s to 2, third Time, 1:43. Senator Ir-
by, Pat Minnie Baxter and Sigurd also
ran.
Sixth Race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Somersault 6 to /, won; Issie o., II to l.
second; Strathmeath, 3 TO l, third. Time,
lis. Domingo, Amelia May, Cass, Mon
tana, Mother of Pearl, Ross, Say On and
Helen N also ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Too Much Dust for Racing.

OMAHA, Neb., June IA high wind
blew the dust down the home stretch in
binding clouds. making racing an impossi-
bility. After a vain effort to start a race
the judges postponed proceedings one day
The card of to-day will go tomorrow and
Thursdays card on Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
CAPITAL, S6OO,OOO
SURPLUS, - $4,000

The Union Trust Company is au-
thorixed by law tn act assignee
or receiver i'm cases of bankruptcy.
Also as executor, administrator and
guardian. It will take charge of all
kinds OF property, real or personal,
collecting interest, rents or divi-
dends, and making Investments when
desired Ii IL under State inspection
and required TO make its condition
public, thus throwing about 1T all
the safeguards the law can provide.
The existence OF fhis company pro-
vfdes a permanent and responsible
executor, guardian or trustee, which
fact should he considered by every
I'm making will. Its charges
will be moderate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
DIR. w. A. Hammond's Animal Extracts

Cerebrine, for the brain; Cordine. for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine. etc. Two drachms.
$3.50. Henry j. Huder. Indianapolis
Columbia Chemical Company. Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
MONARCH GROCERY co
INCORPORATED
81 East Washington St.
FTELEPHoSE 145s.
LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS!

Choice Messina Lemons, per doz-- 15c
Choice Messina Lemons, per box $3.50
Root Beer, best in the market - 15c
Irregular price ESQ., Splendid summer
drink. and one bottle makes five gals.
Lime Juice. per quart bottle------- 35c
Strictly fresh Eggs, per dozen, in
case lots - 10c
Strictly fresh Eggs, in small lots. 12c
Fresh Soda Crackers, best made--- 42c
Fresh Butter Crackers, best made. 4i2c
Pickles in bulk, best quality. per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and zoe
Queen Olives, per quart------------ 25c
Splendid Cream Cheese, per Id ---- 12c
Coffee and Teas, best in the city, re-
tailed at wholesale price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

omces No es East Market street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-15
HeadleSS Snakes.

The Monroe IN. CO. Enquirer.
A correspondent writing from
Euto, New Salem Township, in
forms us that a few days ago Mr.,
B. /. Tarleton was plowing, when
he found nest of reptiles resemb-
ing snakes without heads. There
were about seventy-fve of the rep.
tiles. Mr.. Tarleton says that The
reptiles, when coming to an OBJ
stacle, divide and 60 around it, and
then come together again, and when
struck with q stick fly to pieces
and afteward gather the fragments
together and go Oh their way in
peace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-15
A Austin, A II Smith, w S Mob

A Austin, A II Smith, w S Mob
ley, Clerk.
Long Branch M Bush, Will
liam Yonce, M W Posey, T W
Scott, Clerk.
Merlwerher No. 1-Talbert Glov-
er, Frank stroln, J P DeLaughter.
Geo Briggs, Clerk.
Meriwether No. 2-W H Palmer,
J F Atkins, H e Mealing, J J
Bunch, Clerk.
Meeting street-W S Logue, J
H Allen, H B Cogburn, D D Pad
gett, Clerk.
Miller's Store-O L Miller, E
Harrison, H w Jackson, C A Long,
Clerk.
Mine Creek D Parish, A R
Edison, E M Black, J NJ Chapman,
Clerk.
Moss-P NJ Williams, Thomas
Grifis. w P Brunson, L R Brua-
son, Clerk.
Mt. Enon-Giles Chapman, P J
Coleman, J NJ Webb, J r Webb,
Clerk.
Mt. Willing-H NJ Herlong, E R
steadman, B R Smith, J B Padgett.
Clerk.
Old Wells-S F Garner, P B Car
penter, J C Whitlock, L W Whit
lock, Clerk.
Pleasant Lane j P Hagood, G
B Lake, Jr., c H B Williams, A D
Zimmerman, Clerk.
Red Hills H D Adams, A V
Morgan, G W Johnson, Al Nc
Daniel, Clerk.
Rehoboth-C Strom, J c seigler,
E W Whatley, D I Morgan, Clerk
Red Bank D Rushton, B Mat
thews, Henry Etheredge, C D Mob
ley, Clerk.
Ridge Spring. o Jones, J R
Zimmerman, Jas Elkins, J B Jones,
Clerk.
Rinehart No. 1-Baz Peterson,
T E Harris, B M Peterson, L NJ
Werts, Clerk.
Rinehart No. 2-M G. Bowles,
Albert Parrott, Robert Golf, NJ G
Caughman, Clerk.
Rinehart No. st C Moore, E w
Shealy, Presley Shealy, J N c
Fulmer. Clerk.
SHAW E Colgan, J F Belts,
] E Lorick, All sDay, Clerk.
Washington w Brooks, J B
Thurmond, Winchester Mcdaniel,
John Brunson, Clerk.
Wise-PF F Ryan, J P Sullivan,
S L Roper, ] G Rainsford, Clerk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-15

lonesomeness nearly killed them,
for the tower is about midway of q
three-mile curve, with the railroad
bounded by the mountain and
river, but when the season opened
and the great rattlers began climb
ing the tower steps they "bad
snakes" all the time, and simply
would not stay there, and, in con-
sequence, young natives who were
more familiar with snakes learned
telegraphy, and hold their posi-
tions free from jealousy on the
part Of their brother operators.
He said it was a poor day when
one or more rattlers did not Ct
tempt to climb the steps, and sew
eral times the feat had been &C
complished and the snakes were
killed in the station. Many snakes
in the course of the season are run
over by the cars, and many are
killed by the trackmen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-15
Managers and Clerks of the Dem
ocratic Primary, Aug. 20.

Bacon Club-M DeLoach, S M
Smith, N L Broadwater, T G Smith,
Clerk.
Big Creek w Mack, J L Sam
pie, R NJ Blease, M M Payne, Cl'k.
Bouknight-Mark Long, L D
Riley, J W Herbert, F B Sample,
Clerk.
Cooper No. Is NJ Cooper, ] H
Coleman, Frank Ellenburg, D S
Haltiwanger, Clerk.
Cooper No. &c P Smith, ] O
Smith, Johnson Burnett, J T Webb,
Clerk.
Centennial-Dr J J Kirksey, J H
Mcclellan, C F Rudd, W O Carson,
Clerk.
Cleveland
Colliers-S G. Hammond, / R
Hammond, J L Miller, J N Grafton,
Clerk.
Dark Corner-Drayton Cornett,
J w Black, Joe Freeland, F P
Wells, Clerk.
Denny-W S Crouch, l. NJ Smith,
M Z Coleman, T S Mitchell, Clerk.
Dry Creek-D J Bruce, c W
Lagrone, D A Simons, B w Jones,
Clerk.
Edgefeld Democratic Club-B B
Evans, Jeter Lanham, P B Mayson,
w ] McKerall, Clerk.
Eulala-J O Haltiwanger, P B
Bryan, J B Watkins, A M Butler,
Clerk.
Fruit Hill-Walter Satc her, j X
Allen, w F Whittle, W B Maffett,
Clerk.
Gray G. Penn, J K De:Vore, R
P Holloway, C A Arlington, Clerk.
Hampton-W B Dunovant, J w
Reese, ] A Holland, B B Jones:
Clerk.
Hibler-H @ Talbert, J w Miller,
AE Rodgers, J w Garfield, Clerk.
South Hibler-J H Harley, J E
Zimmerman, J V White, w e
Sheppard, Clerk.
Holston X Roads-A S Bouk-
night, w E Bodie, M @ Whittle,
NJ z Smith, Clerk.
Johnston No. II R Hart, c M
Rauton, J P Hardy J Jacobs, Clerk.
Johnston No. &c " Salter, c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-15
An Animated FishpOle.
The Rangoon (Burmah) Times.

The Rangoon (Burmah) Times.
A Barberton man, wEo goes to
church regularly, was one day
walking along the banks of Con.
cession Greek eating a sandwich.
and on account of the usual dis
parity between meat and bread, he
threw the redundant piece into the
water. Immediately a swarm OF
yellow fish bubbled round it, fight
ing for the mouthful. The man
searched his pockets for fishing
tackle. but all in vain, and he was
just beginning to despair when bis
eyes lighted on a hlacksnake. AT
that moment he remembered how
his father used to tell him that
blacksnakes were very expert in
catching fish. He, therefore, grab,
bed the reptile by the tail, carried
it to the river, and held it over the
struggling fish. The snake proved
itself a born angler, and in the
course of an hour the man had
captured fortv fine fish.
A few days later, as he was walk.
ing in the same place, be felt
something rub against his leg, and
looking down, be saw his friend
the blqcksnake, eager for more
snort.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-15
Wounded Soldiers Dread Com
panion.

Forest and Stream.
A perfectly truthful man once
told me that he knew the following
to have occurred: An officer had
his arm shot off at the battle of
Gettysburg, and when he regaiped
consciousness after a fainting spell
a very large rattlesnake was sleep
ing upon his bosom. He simply
swooned off again, and after q
while when they began to collect
the wounded, another officer found
the two sleeping there, and killed
the snake with a skilliul sword cut,
and the wounded man recovered.
with the loss of his arm, but with
as much sand in his craw as he
ever had.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-15
An Old Doctors Favorite.

DR.. L. M. Gillian, who practiced
medicine over forty years, origni-
mated, used, claimed that Botanic
Blood Balm, which has now been
in use about fifty-fve years, was
the best tonic and blood purifier
ever given to the world. 1t never
fails to cure the most malignant
ulcers, sores, rheumatism, catarrh
and all skin and blood diseases.
Price per large bottle, $1.O0. For
sale by druggists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-15

at the other with the rapidlty OF
lightning. With equal quickness
that one would avoid the rush by
dodging to one side or the other.
and instantly make counter at.
tack. This interesting sparring
match lasted for at least five min
utes, when one of the snakes drew
itself two or three feet above the
other and made quick downward
feint. Its antagonist ducked its
head lower to avoid the stroke, and
that movement was fatal. The up
per boa darted on down, and SO
quickly was it's deadly intention
carried out that I was not aware il
had been done until saw the up
per snake with three of its coils
around the lower one.
"There was dreadful crunching
ard in the twinkling of an eye the
victorious snake had drawn the
vanquished one three folds further
within its fearful embrace. There
was more crunching, and by de-
grees the tail of the defeated SER
pent uncoiled from its hold on the
branch of the tree, and at last the
great reptile dropped heavily to
the ground crushed and lifeless
mass. For a moment the victor
held the vanquished in it's coils
and then released it. The victorious
serpent glided from its tree, moved
rapidly several times around the
crushed body of its lifeless foe
with loud and angry Kisses, shoot
ing its red tongue i'll and out like a
weaver's shuttle. Then it moved
a few feet and stopped.
II Strengthened the dead boa on
the ground and measured him.
From his lose to the tip of his tail
he covered thirty-four and a half
feet"