davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

Wise people do not TIL they sick before using
the sluran Spring Water: they drink 1t daily. while
entoying health as absolute purity Is well known to
be positive preventive against all diseases OF the som-
ac kidney and liver The sparkling Sluran Is superior
IN all other Table Waters. Write for pamphlets.
REIL POLI.ITZ & CO. . Platt-st.. Now YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
, DoUgIg l!UpDEHrr SEyrgycro

Dcyiestown. Penn, March @.-Walaca Bart. 40
murderer Of .he aged couple. Samuel NJ and Lcra
Nightley. was to-day sentenced TO death Tho prIs-
oner refused 20 say anything. except express
for the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
TIVE NoS.PARrIsAN POLICE BILL.

Albany March % (SpeciaD.-Owing TO the absence
OF Senator Donaldson, Senator Lcxows bill creating
n non-partisan Board OF Police FOR New-fork was
no: taken up to-day, but made 4 special order
for Tuesday. go .., a.,
senator Robertson introduced BILL. putting the
Sheriff OF Ncw-York upon salary OF $l5'U ana
cutting off his fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

Use IIoafcrd's Acid Phosphate.
Or. II. III. Harlow. Augusta Ne. says: II regard 1t
as one Of the best remedies In all cases In which the
system requires acid ard n nerve tonic. have used
II freely with most excellent resrlta'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

The Highest award OF the Exhibition o Hygiene for
Children At Paris has been awarded Iiureauds Tonic
snd Sur:tivs Wine, which has saved thousands Of chill
drsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
J'cpi, FOR TIE ANTI-LINCUING LAG CE.
CURLING REPORT THAT cIXTEEN
EEGRoEs WERE TO BIZ HANGED


IN TEXAS.
Chicago March .2.-Thc hntl-Ly nching League
wh.cs has Just been formed IN this city. found
something to 90 and talk about this morning. when
the report iron; Wharton Texas was received that
sixteen negroes were to be hanged at Mcngorda. In
that State. A telegram was ut once sent to Gov
e:nor Hogg, protesting against the outrage In the
name OF the league. ard notifying to the chief
c'utivc OF the Sta,e that he would be held per-
sonally responsible for the murder OF the negroes
A letter 10 President Cleveland was also drafted
asking HIN 10 give the league his moral support In
Ills next message 10 Congress. THIS league is conf
posed o. colore1 people. bat the Rev. Dr. Cunsau-
lus president ce the Armour Institute, and proi-
.ent minister Of this city. viii make an effort 10
establish one OF white men entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

"The Last sentencs" by Ms Ak, cray your book
ssisr.s or a. Lowell. Corysu Cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

Commends itself to the welformed do pleasantly and
enectuay what formerly done in the crudest manner
ana disagreeably well. To cleanse the system and
break up colds headaches and without unpleasant
Syrup Of FLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
NATIONAL SAENGERFEST.
MadisOn-Square Garden to BE the Scene
of a Great Festival of Song.

NEW YORK, June 16.-A festival of song
"a national saengerfest-which promises to
eclipse any previous effort Of the kind that
mas been attempted in this country, will
begin in the spacious Madison-square Gar
den Saturday, June 2S This carnival of mu-
sic and song will be produced under the
auspices of the Vereinigten Saenger Soci-
ETY., of which Mr.. William Steinway is the
honorary president and Mr.. Richard Kat
zenmayer is president. The society. in bring
ing about this festival, does in the be-
lief that 1t will tend TO encourage the cui-
tivation of music and song. The committee
on arrangements is a very representative
one, and among those who are taking an
active part in making the affair a success
are Mayor Gilroy, ex-Mayors w. r. Grace
and Hugh Grant, Chauncey III. Depew, +.
Ellery Anderson. James Kilbreth, collector
of the port of New York, Andrew Carnegie,
r. Meyers. Joseph H. Cgloate, George b.
Mcclellan, W. Bradford Merrill Charles A.
Dana. John L. Cockerill and Judge Z. Hen
ry Dugro.
All the principal singing societies in ev-
cry State east OF the Mississippi Will be
represented, and 1t is expected that cho-
rus OF ten thousand male voices will be
heard. This will constitute the largest male
chorus ever heard in this country. The COM
mittee has fntrusted the management or
in addition to the singing societies. the
members OF which are all nonprofessionai,
the following well-known musical artists
and soloists have been engaged: Emelia
Materna, Emma Juch, Lillian Blduyelt,
Madame Tavary, Maud Powell, Giuseppe
Campanari, Emil Fischer. Conrad Behrens,
Arthur Friedheim and Victor Herbert.
A triumphal arch is being erected IN front
of the balcony on Madison avenue, and il
is expected that from this balcony President
Cleveland and other distinguished visitors
will review the procession which will herald
the opening of the Saengerfest This parade
will be the principal feature or the festival.
Fully twenty Thousand men viii be in line,
each one wearing an alpine hat and carry
ing lighted torch. They will march 10 the
time of vocal music, and all along the line
of march the citizens have been requested
to illuminate their residences. Interspersed
along the line there will be several floats,
beautifully decorated the principal one rep
resenting an apotheosis OF music and song.
1t will have the place OF honor between the
Arion and LiederkranZ societies. Several
uniformed organizations will also take part,
and, altogether, the sight will be pleasing
as well instructive one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
WORSE THAN CHOLERA
DREAD CHINESE PLAGUE THAT
SPARES NO LIVING THING.
1t Rises from the Earth and browns
Everything in a Flood of Poison
Oas yapOr-Like Black Death.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The records of
the Department of State throw light on the
singular plague which is ravaging
China, and make ii evident that this most
fatal disease is really very similar to the
black death or plague which devastated
London, as told by Defoe. Ii had it's ORR
gin in Yunnan, Chinese province, where
il is epidemic. The Catholic missionaries
there held that it really a pestilential
emanation, slowly rising in equable stra-
tum from the ground, and as ii increases
in depth all animals are, as 1T We're,
drowned in it's poisonous flood. the smaller
creatures being first engulfed and man, the
tallest OF all, suffering last. Its approach
often may be foretold from the extraordi-
nary movement OF the rats who leave their
holes and crevices and issue on to the
floors without trace of their accustomed
timidity springing continually upwards
from their hind legs If they were trying
to jump out of something. The rats fall
dead and then comes the turn Of the poul-
try after the poultry have succumbed, pigs,
goats, ponies and oxen SuccesslVeiy die on.
In man its approach is indicated by erup-
ton of one more minute red pustules
generally in the armpits, but occasionally
In other glanduiar regions. Ii seVeral pus-
tules appear the case is not considered so
hopeless when there are few. The suf-
ferer is soon seized with extreme weakness,
followed In a few hours. by agoniZing
aches in every part of the body; delirium
shortly ensues, and In nine cases out of
ten the result is fatal. 1t often happens
that the patient suddenly, 10 all appear
ances. RECEIVERS and leaves his bed. but in
such cases the termination is always a
collapse and death AS soon a case ap-
pears the Chinese desert the afflicted, leay-
ing him In a room with a jug of water
They peer in the windows at intervals
and prod the victim with a long pole to
ascertain If life is extinct. To make mat
ters worse in the country, the corpses are
not buried, but are laid out to decay in the
sun, poisoning the air for miles around.
The disease first appeared during the
great Moha rebellion. 1t is known
i'm YangZu under the name Of bubus fever;
also in Laos, Siam in Burmah and in
Queycho, China, where it has prevailed for
years. Never before, however, has it made
it's way to Canton and TO Hong Kong,
whence it may spread over the earth. One
reason for attributing its origin to miasmic
influence is the fact that it always appears
upon the planting of rice in May and June.
1T penetrates by caravans and travellers to
the uplands and becomes more severe by
fall. Sometimes it passes over certain COM
munities in it's line of progress. but only 10
return later or the next year. When
ever IL appears the people desert their
homes and crops and fee to tents in the
hills In some provinces the population is
decimated and whole families disappear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
H0ME0PATHISTS.
Officers Chosen by the National Conven-
tiOn-A Warm Discussion.

DENVER, Col, June 16.-The homeo-
pathists had a warm discussion to-day
over the report of the committee medi-
cal legislation, which recommended that
applicants for practice in the different
States should not be subjected to an ex-
animation by board of examiners The
chairman OF the committee was in favor
OF examination. The matter was held
over.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President c. Z. Fisher, Chicago
first vice president, DR.. B. C. Curtis
Washington. d. c.; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. E. b. Storke. Denver; treasurer,
DR.. L. M. Kellogg, New York; assistant
treasurer. Dr. Thomas Franklin Smith,
New York: register. DR.. c. s.. Hogg, Nor
wien, Conn; general secretary, DR.. II. f.
Porter; New York; provisional secretary,
Dr. Frank Kraft. Cleveland. Board of
censors-Dr. r. r.. Rush, Salem, Ore,
five years; j. c. Duncan, Chicago, four
years; DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, Chicago
three years; DR.. A. c. Cosporthwaite
Chicago. two years; DR.. c. f. Kinyon
Rock Island ILL.,, one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
RATE WAR PROBABLE.
Western Summer Excursion Business
Demoralized.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Chairman Caldwell.
of the Western Passenger Association, is
just now using every effort to keep the
lines of his association from breaking out
into open war over the summer excursion
business. The Atchison has for some time
been collecting evidence Of the low and
unsatisfactory rates which have been made
by the association lines, and it is likely
any day to announce schedule of sum-
mer rates that will cause the association
to gasp for breath The Atchison declared
to-day that IL had discovered that the
association lines had not only reduced the
rates in several instances below the rates
named in the summer excursion agreement,
but had at the same time paid large COM
missions for the business had given large
numbers OF tickets to the mana ging COM
mittees Of various conventions, and had in
other ways cut the agreed rates deeply.
The Atchison proposes to continue it's in
vestigations for some time longer, and Will
then adopt heroic measures TO protect it's
share of the business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
INCENDIARIsM IN MISSOURI.
Property Of the Kansas and Texas
Coal Company burned.

MACON. Mo-, June l6.-The enemies Of
the Kansas and Texas Coal Company at
Beyier committed more lawlessness last
night. The stables and houses belonging
to the company just west OF the city Were
destroyed by incendiaries at l a. m. A
team of mules and a number of hogs per-
ished in the flames. Soon after one Of the
company's tenement houses at mine 4S was
fired. While the guards were attempting
to extingush the flames they were fired
at from ambush. on the night previous
While the shooting was going on another
house belonging to the company was dis
covered on fire. and as the guards were
busy repelling the attack the house
burned. 1t is reported on good authority
that in the engagement night before last
one of the hidden sharpshooters was killed.
This is based on the statement by lad
who men carrying a body on a
stretcher. The City Council and the merch-
ants of Bevier will hold a meeting to de-
wise. means to stop this reign OF terror at
Beyier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
THE GOVERNOR WAITING.
Troops VIII Remain Awhile Longer
in Sullivan County.

No more companies have been ordered
home from Sullivan county and none seem
likely to be for few days TO come. The
authorities are anxiously awaiting the out
come of the operators move TO start their
mines tomorrow. They hope to see enough
union miners go to work 10 influence those
holding out to abandon their position. The
situation seems TO be even more critical
one than ever, from the authorities point
of view. The Governor thinks the efforts
OF Adams the dissenting union officer, are
directed toward building himself up at the
expense of the national organization, and
that he will disrupt the organization TO
crafty his personal ambition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
WILL BE TRIED AT ONCE.
The Prendergast Insanity Case to BE
Called Next Wednesday.

CHICAGO, June I5.-All hopes of a con-
tinuance of assassin Prendergasts cause
until November were dispelled by Judge
Payne this afternoon. When the attorneys
gathered in the court to make further ar
ransemenss about the trial the Judge an
nounced that ne would hold 10 his former
ruling that the motion for q continuance
would be oyerruled- The trial set for
next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
MONARCH GROCERY co
QNcoRPoRATzD1
S4 East Washington ST.,
Bet. Pennsylvania and Delaware.
r~TELEPHONE 1883.

see our '.MOnarch" picture, it il m
work OF art. This beautiful picture
mnmounted) will be given FREE
with every purchase amounting to
IS during this week.
Our goods are fresh and first-cIass
and are retaiied at Wholesale prices.
Just Received, ~ car of California
New Potatoes, large and rfpe; per
busheI, $1.IO.
To the trade I'm Quantities, per
bushei, 81.
Car fancy Lemons and Oranges also
lust received.
Fancy Messfna Lemons. per dog 15c
Fancy Messina Lemons to the
Trade, per bOx--............... $3.50
strictly fresh Eggs, per doz I2c
Best fresh Soda Crackers, per Ib A -2c
Best fresh Butter Crackers, per
Best fresh Ginger snap.. ner m a i-sc &C
Best fresh Coffee Cakes, per Ib. Sc
Best Lemon Waters, per Ib 10c
Best Graham Crackers, per Ib Sc
Best Roller Process Flour per
Good Roller Process Flour. per
Best Corn starch, Lib packages Sc
Best Laundry starch. per ID. Be
Royal soups, best made, all va
rfetses. worth zoe. 5c.......... ice
Fine Creamery Butter, per Ib. zoe
Fine Dairy Butter, per Ib Toe to- I5c
Pure Lard. per Ib b......- ~
kettIe-rendered Leaf Lard, per
J.. W. Ratsfns, per Ib 20
French-cured California Prunes Sc
.I Zoe
Matches, per box. ox.................. lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17

ST LOUIS, June 16.-General Agent r.
A. Campbell, of the Airline, received a tel
egram to-day announcing the capture of
two men supposed to have been implicated
Thursday night He was asked TO request
NJ 8 Levy, who is at the LindeH House.
TO come to Centralla 10 identify them. Mr..
levy who travels for 5. & j. Werner. OF
New York was a passenger on the train,
and has Just arrived In st. Louis. He was
a witness of the robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Massi.lonians Will Stay Out.

MASSILLON. o., June 16.-The miners OF
the Massiilon district to-day voted against
indorsing the Columbus agreement, demand
ing that there shall be no national COM
promise, and also that the local differential
of Is cents per ton shall Nbe maintained.
Fyerything is quiet along the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling and Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroads. The Wheeling & Lake Erie
will not begin the movement OF coal trains
until Monday. The miners at Dillonvihe and
Log Run on the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
have decided TO resume work next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Lucky Rig Four.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, june 16.-During the year
ended June Is damage suits aggregating
over $1,000 were begun against the Michi-
gan division of the Big Four read, and
nearly all the cases have been tried. YER
diets having been obtained for only s425 un-
I'll this week Cary T.. Cowgirl, Of this
city is the solicitor for this division CT
the road under john 7. Dye. OF Indianap-
oils general counsel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Deal of Importance to the south.

NEW YORK, June ia railroad deal
has been consummated which Is of the
greatest Importance to the South. August
Belmont and other capitalists are in 1t.
There will be a road built whereby the
Atlantic Coast Line, and the Louisville &
Nashville will be connected, which will
shorten the distance between Augusta, Ga,
and Charleston, S. c., twenty miles. This
connection will be the means Of giving
shippers and passenger traffic direct line
from the East. The new road Will cost
zoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
All Quiet at Uhrich.vi,re.

UHRICSVILLE,O., June 16.--Scouting par
ties out last night and to-day report all
quiet along the railroads and at the mines.
DR.. Douglas who returned to Barn Hill TO
attend his practice has been arrested as a
deserter. Corporal Gerber died last night.
The remains had a military escort TO CO.
lumbus. Letters OF coincidence were sent
by Governor Mckinley, Colonel Colt and
others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Blown I'm with Dynamite.

GREENSBURG. Pa, June l6.-A large
number of strikers attacked the two depu-
ties on guard at the Central works. at
Tarr Station last night, and overpowered
them The strikers then blew up the tip
pie and farmhouse with dynamite. complete
ly wrecking both structures and causing
much damage as well as a suspension OF
work for an indefinite time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Ohio Soldiers Attacked.

MASSILLON. o.. June 16.-A number OF
shots We're fired from ambush at soldiers
by strikers last evening near Navarro. The
fire was returned. At midnight a second
attack was made. This time the attacking
party came much closer and fired many
shots into the camp of Company X, Fifth
Regiment, which responded with a. volley.
AT daylight an unexpioded bomb was found
by the soldiers which the strikers had
thrown down embankment at them.
None Of the soldiers were injured by the
shots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Dynamite in Coal Cars.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, June 16.-Whie
unloading a car of coal at the shovel works
to-day two sticks OF dynamite. eight inches
long, were found. 1t is supposed that the
dynamite was placed in the car by strikers,
but, fortunately, 1t was discovered in time
to prevent an explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
paicing in Their Tepee..

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June 16.-Al-
though a public exhibition has been for
hidden. the Creek Indians are carrying on
their sun dance quietly in their tepees.
Monday there is to be sham battle and
. parade. The managers say that il d
nermanent injunction Is obtained heavy
damage suits will be begun against the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17

Northwest. Thirty-eight elevators, with a
capacity of 6.000.000 bushels, are located in
Idaho and In Spokane. Lincoln and Whit
man counties, this state, the terminal ele-
vator, 10000 bushels, being located in Ia
coma. Last year these elevators shipped
100000 centals OF wheat, which loaded thir-
ty-six ships, and this year they are ex-
pected to ship 4,00o, 600 centals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO, June l6-At the ses-
sion OF the Supreme Lodge OF United
Workmen. to-day. Atlanta Ca, was chosen
session was largely devoted 10 secret work
and to auditing accounts proposed new
ritual for the order was defeated A ritual
was adopted The installation OF officers
will occur Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Southern Indiana Miners at Work.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PETERSBURG, Ind, June 16-Most of
the strikers at the Little coal mines went
back to work to-day with the nonunion
men. Some. however. refused to accept
the new scale of wages. The guards are
still at the mines, but it is thought they
will be taken away next week, there
are no indications Of trouble. The other
mines in the county will probably start
up in a few DAYS. The CanneIton, Lincoln
City, Ayrshire and Huntingburg mines are
again in operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17

ALTOONA. Pa, June 16.-District Presi-
dent Bradley came here this afternoon in
response to telegram from the coal
operators The object of the visit was
to arrange for starting the mines in Blair
and Cambria counties next Monday or as
soon as possible thereafter At a compro-
mise rate OF wages. The conference was
successful ana Presi lent Bradley imme-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
M.ae,tpe polimrd sieht-seeing.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. June Ia
Madeline Pollard arrived here to-day on
the steamer Peerless with a party OF
friends. Her name did not appear on the
passenger list. but she was recognized by
her fellow assengers. After spending the
day IN the city sight seeing, she LETT on
che City OF Duluth for Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Strikers Wounded by Deputies.

GREENSBURG. Pa. June ia messen-
ger who arrived in this city this afternoon
says that he was an eyewitness to a fight
last night at Spring Garden between dspu-
ties and strikers. in which several strikers
were wounded. 1t was caused by the Huns
putting Up a dummy, deriding the colored
yyorkmeu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
The Indicted Correspondents.

WASHINGTON, June 16 = The corre-
spondents. Edwards and Shrfver. who have
been indicted by the grand jury for refus-
ing TO answer the questions OF the Senate
Sugar Trust investigating committee have
been notified 10 appear for arraignment
next Tuesday. They had expected 70 De ar
raigned to-day. and appeared at the dis
trict attorneys Office. but were excused. IL
is understood that the grand jury Is expect
ed 20 complete It's investigation OF tie
charge against r. r Chapman. the New
York broker, who has been presented on
the same charges that he may be arraigned
at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Thfrty-Nine Elevators Sold.

TACOMA. Wash. June l6.-Frank Cor
Grain Company, have purchased OF the
receiver OF the Northen Pacific Elevator
Company the thirty-nine elevators belong-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Want -seir Union Recognized.

DENTON. KY, June ls-The district
board OF United Mine Workers met here
to-day, as per order from Mcbride, but
the operators failed to meet them. Resolu-
tions were passed to the effect that they
would not resume work at any price with
out first being recognized union men.
As they have received no response from
the operators 10 their call, they expect
the operators to make the next move.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-17
Alleged Rioters Acquitted.

seven rioters on trial for riot and unlawful
assemblage at Sickle Hollow were ae-
quilted last night and discharged from Gus
tody. President Davis and twenty-five 9TH
ers will be tried next week for riot.