davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
BILL NYE QUITS THE PLATFORM.
Compelled to Devote Time to Getting
Acquainted with His Family.

CHICAGO. March 2S-Bin Nye has de-
cided TO stop lecturing. He said to-day:
1.-THE fact is. 1 cannot keep up my writing
and lecturing. The dual work is too hard
and then my family. for whom L toll. are
anxious to see more of me. l shall close
my platform career in a few weeks and
get home in the mountains Of North Caro-
lima in time TO gather the strawberry crop
or my model farm. / call IL a model farm
because il costs me three times as much to
run il as l get out of il, and / understand
from competent agricultural sources that
is what constitutes a model farm"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
DIVER FATALLY STRICKEN.
Joseph LOuvenmark, Who Holds the
High Dive Record, Dying.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S-Joseph
Louvenmark, the champion high diver of
the world, will probably never take another
header. To-day, as he about to make a
seventy-foot jump from a tower at the
Ocean beach, he was seized with a severe
hemorrhage of the stomach, and lies in
critical condition. Last Sunday, in his high
dive, he suffered some injury that led 10
the rupture of blood vessel of the stom-
ach. He had a hemorrhage two days ago,
but insisted that ii was nothing, and
though looking pale as a corpse. he ascend
ed the tower to-day and prepared TO make
the leap. Suddenly he wavered and fell
into the arms of his attendants. Ii was
given out TO the crowd that it was merely
a fainting lit, but the doctor is doubtful OF
his recovery. LOuvenmark made his great
est record of eighty-two feet at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
That Secret Wedding.

LOUISVILLE, March 1S.-If there is any
truth in the reports that force and pistols
We're used on the part of the Scott family
in the early wedding of Mrs. Wing and
Colonel Breckenridge, it is not known here.
The dispatch sent out from Chicago is to
be doubted, from the fact that it alleges
an interview with DR.. Scott. Dr. Scott is
not in Chicago, but in Florida, and there
fore could not have given voice to the
words put coming from him. There are
some friends of both families in Louisville
who believe the secret marriage was had
for fear of violence on the part of Miss
Pollard, should the facts have become
known.
These friends gave it as their belief, but
will not say so authoritatively, that Colonel
Breckenridge had explained his previous re-
lations with Miss Pollard to Mrs. Wing and
DR.. Scott, and they, desiring to aid him in
defeating what had been represented to
them as an adventures, arranged the Sc
cret wedding. 1t was the intention say
these friends to have a public and fash
ionable wedding later, but Miss Pollard, by
some means, got hint of the relations ex-
listing, and as soon as Colonel Breckenridge
heard of this the public wedding was has
tily arranged. That it was hastily arranged
few will danU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
DIR. Prices Baking Powder Receives


For leavening power. keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the World $
Fair jury decided that DR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder had no equal. on each of
its claims IL was awarded first prize or a
diploma All the baking powders entered
for prizes were subjected to a most eX-
haustive examination. and the jury was
the best equipped 10 make the decision of
any ever got together. Their verdict was
supported 10y the testimony OF DR. II. w
Wiley. chief chemist of the United States
Department OF Agriculture at Washington
Dr. Wiley Is an expert on food products
and the highest authority on sucn matters
I'm America. This verdict settles a long
debated question TO which among the
many baking powders is the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
All Quiet at Cripple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, March 1S.-Ev-
erythng has been quiet here to-day, and
it is now thought there is little likelihood
of serious trouble. Some of the miners
however are desperate men, and not a few
of them went through the horrors in Occur
d'Alene, as they have often admitted. The
troops of the National Guard did not ar
rive in town until o'clock this morning,
and when they went into camp at the foot
of Second street, on large plat of vacant
ground, they were as dirty a set of men
as ever came off a march. Instead of rid
ing over from Midland on coaches and
hacks, as had been intended, General
Brooks decided that it would be better for
the men to march. The decision was
reached after the receipt of the dispatch
from the city that there was possibility
that the miners on Bull Hill would attempt
to ambush the troops in some narrow de-
file OF course, the commanding officer did
not know but that this information was
correct. but in reality it without the
least foundation. To-day the soldiers have
done nothing but sit in camp. Adjutant
General Tarsney and Brigadier General
Brooks have their headquarters in the Pal
ace Hotel.
A hospital has been opened in a large
building in the upper town, and it now has
five inmates, but none of the cases are of
serious nature. large number of business
and General Tarsney and General Brooks
The situation was fully explained to the
officers of the National Guards. Later Gen.
Tarsney had a long talk with Governor
Waite by telephone. and explained the sit
uation to his chief fully as possible.
Governor Waite then advised that a con-
ference with the miners and authorities of
Altman be held This was agreed TO on all
sides. and the Sheriff said that the men
on Bull Hill should come down from the
hill and return again without molestation.
This means that he will not attempt to
serve any warrants the tonight
while they are in the city.
Martin Alexander, Mayor of Altman. and
John Daley. the deputy sheriff of the town,
were arrested in this city and placed in
Jail early in the forenoon. John Calder
wood president of the Miners Union was
also arrested. a few hours ago the men
were taken TO the county Jail at Colorado
Springs. There was an incendiary fire in
town last night, which was quickly put out
and a large charge of giant powder was
exploded on Battle mountain, shaking the
shaft houses at the Independence and Port
land mines, but doing no great damage
Governor Waite issued an order 10 Adm
tant- general TarSney, in command of the
troops at Cripple Creek that the soldiers
must not be used as a guard to enable the
mine owners TO resume work on the nine
hour basis but only to preserve the peace
in the event Of a conflict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
WAS HE HYPNOTIZED2
Saloon Keeper Ordered to Go Kill Him.
self and He Went and Did 1t.

ST. JOE, Mo-, March 1S.-At noon to-day
Fritz Giginger, a saloon keeper, was talk
ing with some of his friends. when one of
them, in response to a remark he made.
said: "Oh, go and kill yourself" Giginger
looked at him a moment and left the place
few moments later a shot was heard in
one of the rooms above the saloon and
when the crowd burst in the door they
found Giginger lying dead on the floor He
had put bullet In his right temple, blowing
off the top of his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
To Join Coxey's Army.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March ls-A dele
cation OF sixty unemployed workingmen
wlo nave been here Tor the past several
lief society, left last night on d Southern
Pacific train for Los Angeles Cal, 10 join
the Industrial army and participate in the
march on Washington. Another large dele
cation will follow in a few days from this
place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Reception to Commander BlOdget.
Ir,l


MARSHALL, ILL.,, March IS.-William B.
Archer Post, No. 119. G. A. r.. rendered a
reception 10 Department Commander Blod-
gett and Adjutant Sphinx in the court room
last night Besides the guests of honor
speeches were made by ex-Department
Commander Horace :. Clark. of Mattoon
and Hon. Benson Wood, of Effingham.
Congressman Mason was present also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
TOPOLOBAMPO SCANDAL.
SOciety's Funds Missing and Colonists
Leaving for New Settlement.

HERMOSILLO, Mexico. March 1S-Mail
advices just received here from Topolo-
bampo via Guaymas, state that the dissen-
sion which has prevailed in that American
cooperative colony during the past several
months has resulted in a large number of
the colOnistS Withdrawing from the settle
ment and the locating OF new colony in the
rich valley of the Yaqui river, In the State
of Sonora Ii is reported here on other au-
tlfority that about S2.0o0 OF the funds of
the TopolobamPo colony has mysteriously
disappeared. No arrests have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
The Scotfs Don't Like II.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1S.-If Mrs.
Breckenridge intends instituting divorce
proceedings against her husband, the de-
fendant in Miss Polards breach of prom
ise suit, the fact is unknown to her rela-
tives in this city. DR.. Preston Scott, Mrs.
Breckinridge's brother, is at present in
Florida for his health but Mr.. Campbell
Scott and other members of the family are
in the city. a reporter visited the home
of DIR. Scott tonight, and his inquiries elic-
tied the information that the family here
know nothing of Mrs. Breckinridge's al
legged intention to sue for divorce. They
say the first intimation they had of such
intention was conveyed to them by the
press dispatches from New York this morn
ing. The SCOTS are much annoyed by the
light in which they stand, and are seem
ngly greatly harassed by the various ru-
mors afioat concerning the former Mrs
Wings actions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
MAY BE TROUBLE YET
Removed Denver Police Commits
sioners Admit a Truce Only.
Governor Waite Says the Next Time He
Calls the Troops There Will BE No
Back DOwn-Cripple Creek Fuss.

DENVER, March 1S.-General McCook to-
day withdrew the federal troops fr, Gl this
city to Fort Logan. The proceedings
against Mayor Van Horn and Police Com
missioners Rogers, Barnes and Mullins for
contempt of court in having violated the
injunction issued by Judge Graham on be-
half of Messrs. Orr and Martin. the COM
missioners removed by Governor Waite, will
come up before Judge Glynn tomorrow
morning, Judge Graham having gone
vacation. The hearing will probably be
postponed until after the case in the SUI
preme Court, submitted by Governor Waite
for the purpose of ascertaining who are
legally entitled to act commissioners, is
disposed Of 1t is set for hearing to-mor-
row afternoon. The situation is still crit
ical, for Orr and Martin, acting on the adj
vice of their counsel, declare they will not
be governed by the opinion of the Supreme
Court, but will insist on holding office un-
til a decision is obtained in a regular man
ner in the case pending in the District
Court. Their attorneys Wells, Taylor &
Taylor, to-day definitely decided they would
not take part in the argument, and the
hearing they say, will be ex parte and not
binding. IT is even doubtful If the Supreme
Court will give answer to the ques-
tions submitted by the Governor. In that
event the Governor will renew his attempt
to clean out the police department by force.
Speaking of the issue presented TO the
Supreme Court, Governor Waite said:
Il feel that 1 am right, and 1 have no
doubt that the court will do justice to
the cause If / ever again call out troops
to- act in Denver, Of one thing l ana sure,
the force Will be large enough to do the
work. If / have any doubt as to the power
of the National Guard to carry out the OBJ
tect for which ii is summoned L will call
on the unOrganiZed militia of the State to
come to our assistance"
A committee of safety has been organized
with the following executive board. Donald
Fletcher, l.. MonaSh, j. H. Brown, ex-
Sheriff Michael Spangler and John d. Nc
Gilvray.
The rumor circulated in the East to-
night that Governor Waite had been as
saSsinated was wholly unfounded. The Gov
ernor passed the evening surrounded by
friends at his Douglas-place residence and
retired early for the night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
MONARCH
GROCERY co.
INCORPORATED.
81 East Washington st.
Bet. Pennsylvania and Delaware SITS.

We will open our elegant store within
few days with immense STOCK OF Hne
groceries and with the bottom knocked out
OF prices. ,-.
of the country at the lowest possible prices
for CASH and will be sold for CASH,
our patrons receiving the benefit of the
use OF CASH both ends, and you
all know what that means.
Right here we say to you we keep no
trashy goods. Every article we sell is
guaranteed as represented or money re-
funded.
only one price will prevail and will be
marked IN plain figures. The rich, the poor,
the young. the old will all be treated alike
coUrteOusly.
New features have been added. A most
complete candy department, where the finest
goods that the 18th century genius can pro-
duce. will always be found in stock, and the
pricesi Well, just come and see for your
selves.
we will serve the finest ice-cream soda
that can possibly be made, and our
opening day, just for AN OPENER, our
delicious ice-cream soda will be served at
only Sc glass. Don't forget to make a
note of this.
We have a large force Of men arranging
our stock, and will soon be able to
nounce our opening day. Elegant souvenirs
will be given away on that day.
Watch for our opening day announcement.
Don't fail to come; it will be treat. In
future watch for our advertisements and
learn where a dollar will buy the most
goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Big Machinery for Ninrara.

BOSTON, Mass. March 1S.-The General
Electric Company has signed contract
10 furnish 100000 worth OF machinery TO
the Cataract Central Electric Company, OF
New York. The Thompson Houston Com
pany is TO furnish the motors and equip the
station at Niagara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
shot by n GLASS Blower.

FOSTORIA O., March 1S-Perry New
house. shipping clerk of the Seneca glass
works, was accidentally shot by Peter Mil
liken. a glass blower, to-day and fatally
wounded. Newhouse acts as watchman at
the factory on Sunday and went TO Mill
ken'S house, drinking. Ailiiken was shoot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

ing at mark with fobert rifle and
pulled the trigger just as Newhouse turned
the corner of the house. The bullet passed
entirely through him, barely missing the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
SAFE DEPOSITS.
SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT

Absolute safety against Fire AMI Burglar. Finest
and only Vault of the kint in the state, Policeman
day and night on giIarL Designed for the sl.s
keeping Of Money Bonds. Wills. Deeds Abstracts
silver Plate. Jewels aui valuable Trunks a1d e4c&-
ages. etc
S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-OepoSit.
John S. Harrington, Manager.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12
Hopkins oensures Pullman.

CHICAGO, July 10.-"It is labor lost !;
not fifty mayors would have the slight
est effect on the Pullman Company,
said Mayor Hopkins when asked if May
or Pingree, of Detroit, had asked him to
become one of the fifty mayors to join
in an appeal to George M. Pullman to
allow the differences between him and
his men to be submitted to arbitration.
Mayor Pingree thought there was no
need of asking me to join him in such
an appeal" said the mayor. ''My po-
sition is pretty well known. But fifty
mayors will have no effect on the Pull
man Company; no, nor 150' nor 500.
Everyone is ignored by this company.
However, it will take Pullman, years to
recover from this trouble. He will find
he is boycotted without unit iii action or
effect by the American people. The
business will go to Pullman's compet-
itors. Then he will realize the mistake
of his position today
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12

strikers win attempt to interfere with
the progress of the troops, but as each
boat carries Gatling and Hotchkiss guns,
an attack from the strikers on the river
is not feared, and the guard on shore
will prevent offensive operations there.
There was some idea of transporting the
troops from Vallejo by train, but as soon
as the strikers at South Vallejo heard
they were coming, they killed all the
engines, ditching one, and spiked the
switches, thus effectually blocking the
track.
This afternoon the crews from the
Charleston, Monterey, Thetis, Marion
and Independence were landed at Mare
island for riot drill. They comprise
about 500 men, and will leave for Oak
land tonight. In case of general prepa-
rations of strikers for resistance, the at
titude of the locomotive engineers is
attracting attention. Representatives
of that brotherhood waited upon Gen
eral Superintendent Fillmore at Sacra-
mento this morning and announced
that they were ready to return to
work at moments notice. Superin-
tendent Fillmore promised to notify
them if he decided to accept their SER
vices. At all points in the state. save
Sacramer Co, and possibly Oakland, the
events of today have turned in favor of
the railroad company. At Oakland
trains were moved. The strikers and
railroad officials there are anxiously
awaiting the appearance of the United
States marines that have been ordered
to that point. In this city and San jose
passenger traffic was resumed today
over the coast division. Railroad Off
cials say freight trains will be moved
tomorrow. At no point on the coast di-
vision was violence offered by strikers.
In Southern California the blockade is
broken. Local trains are running on
the Santa Fe, and the Southern Pacific
dispatched its Los Angeles passenger
train for New Orleans. A passenger
train will be sent north from Los An
geles tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12
Coast trains Pass nillinrs.

ST. PAUL, July 1o.-Day passenger
trains are running on schedule time
No night trains will be run on the Du-
luth branch to Omaha until the road is
sure of protection at Schooner. All the
wires have been cut at that place and
the situation is thought to be grave.
The Northern Pacific coast train passed
Billings, Mont, today.
The mayor of Livingston telegraphed
General Manager Kendrick: "Don't let
train pass Livingston; if it does not
brick will be left standing here"
Kendrick replied: ''The train will go
by. Ifinterfered with not another brick
will ever be laid in Livingston" The
train passed Livingston without moles-
tation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12
Debs Under Arrest.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The federal grand
jury, after receiving the charge of Judge
Grosscup this afternoon, returned in
dictments against Eugene V. Debs,
president of the American Railway
Union,; George W. Howard, its vice
president; Sylvester Keliher, secretary,
and L. w. Rogers, one of its directors,
and shortly afterward the men were ar
rested. They are charged with conspir-
acy to commit an unlawful act in at
tempting to block the United States
mails. Joined in the Indictment with
the four leaders of the railway union
was James Murwin, the Rock ISL
and striker who threw the switch
which derailed mail train at Blue ISL
and on the night of June 30th. Debs,
Howard, Keliher and Rogers were taken
to the Office of District Attorney Mil
christ Immediately after, their arrest,
and after few hours detention were
released on bail by Judge Grosscup,
their bonds being $4,000 each.
| While waiting for bail to be arranged,
in an interview Debs said: "We have
been placed under arrest to answer to
an indictment found against us by the
federal grand jury, on which we are ac-
cused of conspiracy to commit, and OF
committing offenses against the United
States by obstructing and intercepting
the mails of the country. Since have
been brought here, have been in
formed officers of the court have gone to
our headquarters and taken my personal
correspondence and some of the records
of the American Railway Union. I do
not know by what right this act has
been committed. Not only did they
take my personal effects and papers,
but carried with them my unopened
mail. 1t is an outrage, and you call
this free country. It seems to me not
to be compatible with the stars and
stripes. 1t is no. longer a question OF
right in this country, but a question OF
force, and a resolute force at that
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12
Constantinople Shaken.

LONDON, July 1O.-The Daily News
correspondent at ConstantinopIe says
Yesterdays earthquakes were the sever
living memory. Thousands of windows
were broken and dozens OF walls are
cracked. There is scarcely a street in
Stamboul which does not contain debris.
Many people were killed and iniured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12
BuckIen,s Arlnoa salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kim
ersly-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12
Troops ON the way to Sacramento.

VALLEJO, Cal, July 1O.-At O'Clock
this afternoon the steamer Alameda ar
rived at the navy-yard with Brigadier-
General Graham and several hundred
cavalry, artillery and infantry of regu-
lars from the Presidio on board. Here
she took on Major Pope and l50 marines
and so sharpshooters, $4,000 gallons of
fresh water for the horses and men, and
100000 rounds of ammunition. The
Alameda went from here to Benicia
arsenal, where Captain G. G. O'Connell,
with company E, United States First
infantry, consisting of two officers and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12

fifty men, with four gatling guns and
100000 rounds of ammunition were
shipped. The steamer left Benicia at
80 this evening for Sacramento.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12

THE Argand lamp was discovered by
Argand, Jr., while Argand, Sr., was
busy studying the problem of how to
produce good white light. The boy
clapped the broken neck of wine bot
tie over the dull red fame of the lamp
md the rrn,lr r.-aS Aorn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-12
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's.