davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Indfnna Notes.

A postoffice has been established at Cot
tonville, Pike county, with Perry Willis as
postmaster
The smoke stacks at the old Vincennes
starch works ruins were blown down with
dynamite yesterday. They each contained
100000 bricks.
w. F. Van Arsdal yesterday assumed
control of the Daily and Weekly Press, of
Elwood, having purchased the entire plant.
ocratic.
The spring meeting of the Indiana Acade-
my of Science will be held at Rochester,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next
Prof. A Wilmer Duff. of Purdue Univer-
sity.
A business mems Jubilee was held at
Connersville Thursday night in which
seventy-five young women represented the
leading firms OF the city. II was q unique
and novel entertainment and was largely
patronized
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

Sensational Incident at n London
Thenter-MrS. Langtry Defended.

Sensational Incident at n London
Theater-Mrs. Langtry Defended.
LONDON, May u.-There was a sensa-
tional incident at the Opera Comque to-
night at the end of the performance of the
play, 1.-THE Society Butterfly" which was
produced for the first time on Thursday
night. After the fall of the curtain Mr.
Buchanan, one of the authors Of the play
came to the footlights and asked the audi
ence to remain in their seats He pro-
ceeded TO read an extract from Clement
Scotts criticism of the play, in which Mr..
Scott said the play was failure and that
the audience on Thursday night left the
theater before the play was ended. Mr..
Buchanan. in excited manner, branded
Mr.. Scotts words as entirely false. The
whole audience, he declared, had waited
to the end of the performance. but an
unexampled and unseemly demonstration
had occurred in the gallery. where a cabal
had insulted and endeavored TO terrify a
the rst d tma that Mr. Scott had endeavored
to do him personal injury. He did so when
"The Charlatan' was produced at the Hay
the story OF the play. which either he did
not see or was not in fit condition TO re-
member or describe. He was writer of
crude adaptations. He had repeatedly gone
out Of his way TO abuse his CMr. Buchan-
an's) work. Il wish, from the stage" Mr..
Buchanan went on, Ito state publicly that
he is a man without veracity, conscience
or honor. an egotistical and spiteful crea-
ture, who puffs his friends and insults his
foes. and is generally disgrace TO journal
ism. He totally ignored the cowardly at
tack made last night defenseess lady,
and possibly sympathZed with those who
made IL for he himself is fond of attack
ing defenseless women who have fallen out
OF his good graces."
The audience vocferously cheered Mr.
buchanan when he had finished. The Joint
author Of the play. Mr.. Murray, then came
forward and said that he entirely concurred
in Mr. Buchanans remarks. In response to
loud calls from the audience Mrs Langtry
then appeared hand in hand with Mr.. Bu-
chanan, and there was renewed outburst
of cheering The audience then dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
L.. e. & w. Given 1000 Damages.
special TO the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, May 1.-THE litigation
caused by the Muncie Belt Railroad Com
pany attempting 10 cross the tracks of the
l.. E. w. belt is not yet at an end A
few days ago Judge Koons decided that
the seven crossings should be put I'm and he
named commission TO assess damages
sioners allowing the l.. f. & ". 81 900 dam
ares. The Muncie Belt at once paid that
amount into the county clerks office for
tho l.. u. & w, but ii still remains there
uncalled for. The Lake Erie people will
likely fight the case further, but the Num-
Gle Belt is putting in the crossings. 1t is
virtually fight between the l.. l.. & w
and the Big Four companies. which will
again go to the United States court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

MONTREAL. May 1l-Chess enthusiasts
were startled this morning by the report
that Lasker had left this city for st.
Johns. Que. Lasker has been very reticeNt.
and the other evening complained to the
president OF the Metropolitan Club that
members were continually offering him
drinks. HE Is evidently afraid that he will
be poisoned or drugged. and IL has been
suggested that placard be put on the club
bulletin board forbidding members TO ask
him 10 drink on pain OF expulsion Steinitz
Is well and takes things easy. The match
will be resumed next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

SPOKANE. Wash, May 11.-Colonel Phil
lips arrived in Spokane at 10 o'clock this
morning with sixty-five commonwealers.
whom he arrested at Yakima, and immedi-
ately started with them for Seattle under
guard of posse of deputies. E. j. Jeffers,
commander of the Seattle Coxeyites. now in
Spokane, served a writ of habeas corpus
to compel the marshal TO return the pris-
oners 70 Spokane II is feared the Coxey-
ties will make an effort to stop the train
before IL reaches the sound.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Huge Grindstone Bursts.

Special TO the IndianapOlis Journal
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. May 1.-THE
bursting of a large grindstone at the
Austed spring works this morning prob
ably fatally injured Frederick Wagner, an
operator. The stone which is eight feet
high and weighs five thousand pounds, was
going at the rate of two hundred revolu-
ticnS per minute when IL bursted Mr.
Wagner, with a piece weighing FIVE hum
dred pounds, was hurled fifteen feet
through an open door. Other pieces OF
stone damaged much machinery Wagner
Is an unmarried German. forty-five years
old. who came here from Cincinnati few
months ago. He received internal injuries
from which recovery is doubtful
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
william HiIIis Hanged Himself.
special to the Indianapolis JournaL

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind. May H.
The remains OF William Hills. eighteen
years old. whose home is IN Claysville.
small town eight miles east of this place.
were found to-day in an outhouse. He
was hanging from the rafters by a rope
and IL Is supposed he hanged himself last
Tuesday. No cause for the deed Is known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
AIbion's commencement.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ALBION, Ind. May 1.-THE tenth annu-
al commencement of the Albion High
School took place last evening. The fol-
lowing programme was given: Salutatory.
''Degenerating. Mabel Young: Drifting
with the Tide" Clara Comstock: THE No
bility OF Learning" Cora NJ. Meorhcuse;
"Coxeys Army" Riley +. Smith: THE
Modern Micawber." Maud Frazure; ''Then
What?' Irene j. Reid: THE Spirit of
Courtesy" with valedictory, Ada l.. Steele.
The alumni banoueted the class this even
ing at the Hotel Williams.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Movement. OF Steamers.

LONDON. May li.-Arrived: Mexico, from
New York; Venetian, from Boston; Lud-
gate Hill, from New York
NEW YORK. May f1-Arrived: State of
California. from Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN May u-Arrived: Lu-
cania, from New York
SOUTHAMPTON. May r.-Arrived: Ber-
lin. from New York
LIVERPOOL, May 1L-Arrived: Bowie
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

CLEVELAND, o.. May u.--Judge An
drew ;. Draper. superintendent OF the pub
lie schools OF this city, has resigned and
will accept a call that was made 10 him
about a month ago 90 the regency OF the
University OF Illinois lie viii remain IN
Cleveland until the end OF tie present school
term. after which ne viii Immediately take
charge OF the university work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
4 song.
1t was the time when the heaven comes

1t was the time when the heaven comes
down,
And paves the wood with blue;
A armament OF hyacinths
Drank deep OF forest dew,
The cooling of lonely dove
Went mourning on the breeze.
And over all there swayed the songs
And signing OF the trees.
The velvet palms OF moss caresEsd
And comfOrted my face;
An angel Joy from Paradise
Seemed truant In the place;
The forest was voice. and sang,
O love, long dead. OF you.
What time the gracious heaven came
down
And paved the wood with blue.
Norman Gale. In Orchard Songs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
An Army DwindIes Away.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 11--Portland's
Coxey army which. week ago, contained
six hundred men. has dwindled away. and
to-day IL numbers less than forty They
are scattered along the Union Pacific In
small squads. between this city and Utah,
riding on freight trains whenever they get
q chance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Proposed Pythinn Home.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May u-Grand
Lodge knights OF Pythias of Arkansas. in
session at Hot Springs, appropriated a
So GO fund for the erection OF a national
Pythian home TO be located at that place
and recommended an assessment of 81 on
each member 10 be devoted to the fund.
Final action will be taken at Pythian con-
clave in Washington next August.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Kelly. Navy at Fairfleld.

RUNNElLS. Ia, May 1.-THE Kelly
navy Is in camp tonight at Fairfield. The
Sacramento men made more trouble last
night by stealing the beef contributed and
getting away down the river.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Gen. Aubrey "Roasts" Muncie.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Ind, May u.-General
Aubrey's detachment of the Coxey COM
monwealers reached this city this evening
and went into camp for the night at
Hiatts Grove near the city limits At 8
O'Clock tonight they were rusting around
among the citizens to augment the commits
sary department. They put an emphatic
denial TO the statement that they were
offered work at Muncie. and assert that
they saw over five hundred unemployed
men In that CITY
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

buggy behind two sorreI horses From here
tne army VIII go to Fort Wayne via Elk
mart Goshens Milford. Warsaw and Co
iumDia City Randall got out bills printed
IN large red letters, late this afternoon.
saylng ne would speak in the city park in
tne evening. A large crowd turned out and
heard him talk.
with Red, White and Blue Umbrellas.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELkHART. Ind. May n.-General Sullf-
van. with his army OF commonwealers.
rived in this city this afternoon at
O'Clock They were taken in charge by the
city authorities and police force and
marched through the city to Studebaker
Park. where they will be sheltered and fed
by the city and friends Of. the movement
until tomorrow morning. when they will
be started for Goshen. They wore bright
red hats and carried red, white and blue
umbrellas contributed by a Democratic
campaign club at South Bend. They were
IN good spirits. having been much encour-
aged by their reception along the road.
They want a fife and drum which their
friends are endeavoring to secure for them.
Considerable food and clothing has been
contributed here. General Randalls wife
arrived here to-day, conferred with the
city authorities and arranged for reception
OF the Randall contingent here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Anti-Liauor League Organ.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, May u.-Messrs. Koonse
Voris. of this city, have closed a deal
with the State Anti-liquor League for the
publication of a State paper here, which
shall be the organ of the league. 1t will
be issued the first week in June.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Dr. Good. Merchant in Trouble.

DETROIT. Mich. May lL-W. ~. WI
mans. the dry goods merchant doing busi-
ness al No l9l Woodward avenue, fled
chattef mortgages to-day aggregating S52-
COG. The first mortgage for $1,000 was I'm
favor OF the Peninsular savings Bank OF
this city, and the second. $1,000. was given
TO Hood Fnulkrode 4 Co. of philalelnhin
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
A New Army Coming.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal


VINCENNES Ind, May u.-"General
Morrison, OF the ST. Louis contingent of
the commonweal. arrived here to-day. He
denies the report that he has been de-
posed from the army. which is now crossing
Illinois ana which will arrive here to-mor-
row. He wants to make a speech If a
hall can be secured. He is selling a vol
une on Dogs and Fleas, by One of the
Dogs" endeavoring TO raise funds for the
army. The book advocates "Coxeyism-"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Boston's Contingent.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1f.-Boston's con-
tingent Of unemployed. professional and
otherwise. arrived at the Labor Lyceum
Hall this afternoon, coming in by freight
train from Britsof They number fifty
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
One Army Retreats.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 1.-THE last
OF the industrial armies has left the city.
Colonel Baker and five hundred men will
go bnck to San Francisco, while the Oak
and and Stockton regiments have gone east
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
s2s,5OO Fire at KendaiIviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, May 11.-Fire at Ken
dallville last night damaged j. Keller &
Sons clothing store to the extent of $25-
600. and the dry goods stock of John
Sured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

opeclaI 10 the Indlanap0IfS Journal.
MARION, Ind, May I'D. Duschman. a
Jewish fruit vender, of this place. whose
wife and three children reside in Indianap-
oils, was struck by the west-bound Pan
handle passenger train this morning near
here, and instantly killed
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Laporte Drug House Fails.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE. Ind, May 1.-THE firm of
Speath & Studley, the oldest drug house
in this city. assigned to E. F. Mchaels.
Liabilities. $4,000; assets. $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
cnar,er Oak stake or.

HARTFORD, Conn. May 1.-THE Char
ter Oak $4,000 stake for the 2:16 class,
which was 10 have been trotted for at
Charter Oak Park. this fall. has been de-
clared of on account Of insufficient num-
Der cf entries
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

cfsm for the part she took in the affair, has
again come to grief. Her husband has de-
parted, leaving note saying he would no
longer live with her. and that he would
join Coxey's army, and never return.
Landis and Johnston Running Close.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, May u.-To-morrow,
at Crown Point. Judge William Johnston,
of this city. and editor C. B. Landis, of
Delphi will lock horns in their last strug
gle for delegates TO the congressional nomi-
mating convention in the Tenth district. The
Republicans Of Lake county will meet in
mass convention to select thirty delegates
to the convention. which meets at Ham
mcnd, Thursday, May "a. Judge Johnston
now claims 79 instructed for him. as fol-
lows: Porter %: Fulton, 81; Jasper. 13;
Newton. s; Pulaski. z; Cass. 5; White, 3.
Editor Lands has: Carroll, p; Cass, 30;
white. Is; Newton. 4; Pulaski. g.; Jasper. 1;
total, 70 in all. II takes 90 TO nominate, and
Judge Johnston must secure IA and Lands
Is from the Lake county delegation 10 win.
Both candidates have been in Lake county
this week, and the lines have been drawn
pretty tight on both sides. Judge Johnston
is opposed by such men as ex-Secretary of
State G. +. Griffin, NJ. NJ. Towle, L. H.
Johnson and the Hammond Tribune. all of
the opposition being centered in and around
Hammond. Whoever secures the nomina-
ton is sure of election.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12

IRWIN, Pa, May 11.-Galvin's army
marched into this place this afternoon and
was given quarters in a barn Citizens are
responding quite literally
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Carrying Them Under Protest.

BOISE, /. T.. May 11.-About go COM
monwealers passed east tonight on the
Union Pacific trains. The company hauls
them under protest. but prefers not to
stop freight traffic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
obituary..

NEW YORK. May ll.-Gurdon W. Hull
of Connecticut. president OF the simpson
Hall Miller Company. and the Simpson
Nickel Silver Company. manufacturers OF
britannia ware. died last night In the Gilsey
House from apopiexy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Husband Driven TO Join Coxey.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Ind. May ii.-Hatte b. Tay-
ior. who led the recent mob in its at
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Poor snort at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-With light card and
a small attendance to-day's sport at the
fair grounds was decidedly uninteresting
both to the SPECTATORS and to the book
makers. Results:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Marble Rock won; Swamp Fox second,
Jessica third. Time, 1:25A.
Second Race-Six and a half furlongs
Prince Leon won; Francis Pope second,
Barnard third. Time LIS.
Third Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Judge Cardwell won; Ed Greenwood sec
ond. Roquefort third. Time. 1: Pan.
Fourth Race-Eleven-sixte xteenths of a
mile. Wekota won; Grampian second,
Marcel third. Time, 1:3S.
Fifth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth, Rev
enue won; Dole McCone second, Henry
Jenkins third. Time, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Cable Notes.

The appointment of Sir Charles Russell
as Life Baron Russell of Kolowen has been
gaZetted.
TIE Argentine government has resolved
to abolish all its foreign legations except
those in London and Paris.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
MIDNIGHT EXPLOSION
The Front Torn Out Of a Paris
Residence with a Bomb.
Russian Officers Arresting Students,
Nobility, Women and Girls for Plot
ting with the Nihilists.

PARIS, May 12-1 a. ma bomb was
exploded at u:30 o'clock tonight at the
residence of Pierre Mason. a hat manu-
facturer at AZ Avenue Kleberg. Nobody
was injured and the house was but little
damaged. The whole neighborhood was
aroused by the noise and there was great
excitement. There is no cew to the perpe-
traitors The bomb is believed to have con-
tanned chlorate powder. The explosion was
so violent that not only all the windows in
the Mason house were broken, but win
dows were broken in house on the oppo-
site side of the avenue. The bomb was
formed of a sardine box. filled with pieces
of lead and IRON The explosion rent the
massive oak door of NJ. Masson's house
and threw some of the servants out of bed.
A man has been arrested on suspicion OF
having caused the explosion 1t is believed
that the outrage was directed against a
former prosecutor of the name of Borretere,
who lives a few doors away.
Two Bombs Found I'm the Street.
PARIS, May 1.-THE police found two
bombs in the streets last night, and also
discovered and seized large quantity Of
dynamite in house at Pantin, a suburb of
this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
Trotting Association Decisions.

CHICAGO. May 11-Among other prom
inent cases that were decided by the board
Of review Of the National Trotting Associa-
ton that of ]. A. Lyman, driver of
the PAGER Grover S. C2:1414), which, 1t was
claimed, was poisoned at Philadelphia in
1892. The plea was made not in extenua-
ton Of his guilt, but that his punishment
had been severe enough to work his COM
plete reformation. Petitions were pre-
sented from the officers Of the three trot-
ting associations at Binghamton, N. Y,
and from many other members in Pennsyl-
vania and New York, and these evidently
had weight with the board, for his tenn
porary reinstatement was granted.
hundred-dollar fine against owner DR.. L.
Duffy and relieved his horse Abdullah Chief
from the effect of alleged mo time race.
August
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-12
RACING AT LEXINGTON
Melbourne Farm Stake, Worth
S1,650, Won by LOllie Easlin.
Events at ST. Louis Uninteresting-
Work of the Cracks at the Eastern
Tracks Decisions.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-THE Mel
bourne stud farm stake. worth $3.50 to the
winner was the feature at the races here
to-day and a large crowd was on mana.
The weather was good and the track Ialr.
Handspun did not start on account or a
slight sickness. She will be sent East In
a few days. There were six races on the
programme, and three favorites got first
money. while two of the winners were Sec
ond choice in the betting. The other was
an outsider. Results:
First Race-Purse $3.50; six furlongs. Lit
john 5,s mfssE serEey !. s iehain, aS to T. second
Caroline Hamilton, SO (Goodale), TO l.
third. Time, lis.
$500; one mile. The Queen won; Pomfret
second, Interior third. Time. 1:i315
Third Race-MeibouTne stud farm arm stake;
Easiin lis (Britton). to 2, won; Fertile, lis
Msms, Mn nS tH & to ses2nS ssTd Tims f rs F
Fourth Race-Treacy & Wilson purse;
$500; fifteen-sixteenths- of mile, Lajoya
won; Charity second, Lulu T. third. Time
Fifth Race-Nantura stud farm purse;
$3.50; five furlongs. Rosita won; Ace sec
Sixth race-Purse, $3.50; six furlongs. Jen-
ME Miles won; Macadage second, Cornelia
third. Time, 117s4.
Speed of Would-Be Handicap Winners
NEW YORK, May lit was unusually
late to-day when the thoroughbreds at
Gravesend were gotten out upon the track
for exercise. Walcott and Campbe,rs
Diablo. handicap favorite, was given
ile-and-three-quarters spin. Sloan in the
saddle. Starting Off at an easy gait his
speed was increased each quarter pole
was reached. His first mile ard a quarter
was run in 2:1S1z. the mile a half in
three minutes fiat and the full mile and
three-quarters in 3:12%. He pulled up
fresh and strong in spite of the last eighth
being sprinted in Jpn seconds. Loantaka
was given a strong mile and half gallop.
Ajax "breezed" three-quarters In l1S1s. lie
will receive strong work later on, prob
ably. DR.. Rice galloped slow two miles
and then "breezed'' a quarter through the
stretch in 24% seconds. Clifford cantered
and galloped three miles and then, with
head swinging, was sent halt mile in 51la
seconds w. Jennings, Mary Jones and
Ben Lomond travelled a mile nice ana
handy in Las. Shelly Tuttle is rapidly
coming around to form and was worked
five furlongs at an even gait in 1:091a. In
tegrty did a good seven furlongs In IA;
Now-or-Never a mile under a pull in 1 80;
Clifford ran half mile in 50 seconds. He
is in such condition that his work does not
appear to be needed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-23
Die '94er Deisenernte.

Die iofaeno, 9tuilteuHns i!ber Gen
Gtano Der sgc,scuiautcn III ben neiittn
&interlaateE. OiItriftcn Ditltdl uon cen
Ipdg Wountains 81 slnfan9 ots @e>
,,ats Sebruar iino benz ,.Ginc,nnatl'er
Yrice Current" entnour1en. Ganab
berridten big gum S,biub bss Monats
Sanrar in Den Saupt>Ieisen biItrlften
aanS beionocre gstterperbd.tniile. Stur
peni9 S6uee mar biz babin 9efallen
uno I'M Nasemeinen iuar nod feline uns
siiuitise @itteruns e,usetreten. Die un'
beoedten 5eloer seludbrten einen freisn
slusb:id uub beionbere siin!tiss @ele-
ssnbeit Sur ridtissn 8euribeitans beg
@uatsnitanbcs. unter Gerusuns oisies
siinltisen llmitanbes tonnte cine, foi
idmmilide 9;itrifte in ben @intsrluei
Sen bauenben gtaaten umfaTeuhe I'm
teriuduns anseitelt tusrben, beren 8e
iultat Der folsenoe Mittpinter.@rnts
! beridt 1T. Die Serbitausiuat fOnnt
uuter Siemlid siinftiseu 8ebinsunseu
,senn aud oeripdtet, norsenommen iper
ben, iebo9 tpurbe in manden Diitrifte
Der 9eimprpseB ourd 9iirre aufaebal
ten. Nm tpenisiten fommen oerortie
. Stasen aus Dem Db,o.9bal. ,uo oa
Serttmadstbum iid seip6bn!i9 gut q