davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
BridCe Guards Attacked.

IRONTON. o., June 7.-Between 9 and IL
o'clock Wednesday night an attack was
made upon three Norfolk & Western track
walkers on guard near the bridge over
Lick creek, seven miles above this city,
and two of the railroad men were badly
bruised with stones. The deputies on guard
at Lick creek bridge opened fire with guns
and revolvers, firing about fifty shots, and
one Of the assailing party is supposed TO
have been wounded. Sheriff Wardell. of
this city, took an engine and hastened to
the scene Of the trouble, but the rioters
had dfSaDpea rad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

..ygr.- WfusIow,s Soothfur Sxru,

Has Deen used over 1fty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t sootnes the cnIIu,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind
colo, regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from
teething or other causes For sale by drug
gists In every part OF the world. Be sure
CE1 q hnffla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
HAILsTORM.
One Hundred Thousand
Smashed In Xienna.

LONDON. June s--A dispatch TO the
Times from Vienna says the worst hail
storm that ever visited that city COM
menced at 7 o'clock yesterday. Dense. cop
per colored cloud rose with alarming rapid
ity. The wind drove the dust in columns
TO the height OF four-story houses, then
the hail began TO fall. and covered the city
in a short time TO the depth of from six
to eight inches. In less than ffteen minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Avn Editor,s Story.

DENVER, Col, June John Shorten,
editor OF the Cripple Creek Herald. pub
lished in the interest OF the miners. who
was arrested by the deputies several days
ago. arrived here to-day on parole. He
tells a sensational story of the treatment
OF himself and others at the hands of the
deputy sheriffs. Fifteen or twenty of u.s.
said Mr.. Shorten. "were put in a school,
house for the night without any blankets
or beds Some of the men were beaten.
and We were not allowed to speak to each
other or nave any writing materisl. In
the morning Under Sheriff Mullen gave an
order to watch the prisoners. AMI IL airy
refused TO do what they were told to
shoot their damned heads off We were
marched in single file, and were given
was left In an old bucket. and then, at
the points of muskets. were forced to
pack water and wood for the big camp"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Superintendent
J.. w. Carr. OF the Anderson public schools.
is expected to reach Washington to-mor-
row merning with a party OF his pupils
on an educational visit. An inspection oc
every place Of interest in and about the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

PITTSBURG. June THE coal oper-
ators' conference committee of this dis
trict. in session here. by a tie vote de-
feated a resolution 10 attend the Columbus
Joint conference, and by a vote of 6 to 4
decided to call a general meeting of oper-
ators here tomorrow to consider the mat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Passengers Hit with stones.

TIFFIN. o., June 7.-At Q o'clock tonight
unknown persons stoned a Big Four pas
senger train, near Carey, breaking a dozen
windows and striking q number of passen-
gers, among them CT. w. Moore. of Bloom
vile, j. p. Hurley, of Toledo, and r. r.
Stevens. Tifln. Conductor Johnson was hit
on the nose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Danger Point in AIub1ma.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June Trouble is
looked for near here. Five hundred miners
are massed and threaten to destroy the
mines at Blue Creek. One hundred and fifty
soldiers left Camp Forney on a special train
late tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
81. 900 for Indianapolis.
nacial To the mills Journal

WASHINGTON, June IA favorable re-
port OF the bill for a new m~illion-dollar
postoffice at Indianapolis will be made TO
the House shortly. but IL Is not likely
the bill will be come a law at this session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Troops Ordered to be Ready.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, jun I'm view of
the serious troubles with the striking
miners in various parts of the State. Adju-
t~ant-general Orendorff tonight issued or
ders to brigade commanders to notify their
troops to hold themselves in readiness for
a call at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

Swlfter than fire is the progress of a
cough. Fight It from the start with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. All disesse
OF the throat and lungs are comfortable
by this wonderful counter irritant. BE in
time. Don't suffer the disease to make a
dangerous Roadway. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in l minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

WASHINGTON, June Z. ~SubpoenaS di-
rected to members of the Sugar Trust have
been issued by the Senate committee of in
vestigat,on. Among those whose presence
before the committee is desired are the two
Hayemyers, Reed, Searles and MatthieSon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

CARTERSVILLE. Ill. June I.-All was
quiet to-day. The militia was ordered with
drawn to go TO Pekin. Several more lead
ers in the riots have been arrested. among
them a Baptist preacher, Rev. Samuel Nc
and was fined SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Arrested for intimidation.

as there is no telephone or telegraphic
communication il is impossible 10 verify X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
lyman Said 10 BE Dend.

LONDON, June THE st. James Ca
zette this afternoon publishes ar article
written by a person who claims to have
been acquainted with ]. p. lyman, the au-
thor Of The Irish National Invincibles and
Their Times in which the writer says
hat he believes that lyman has been dead
for two or three years. He added that the
copyright on Tynan's book having expired
the present book is probably the work OF
a penny-a-liner. who. a fairly good-looking
~ruffian, knowing nothing aboutthe In
vinclbles, was wanted on other charges,
and fed to America before Carey's arrest.
VIEW YORK, June IA number OF
prominent Irishmen nave to-day said that
they were personally acquainted with Ty-
nan; thai they had absolutely no doubt
as to his identity, and that there was no
truth In the statements that lyman was
dead. They had known lyman in Ireland,
and their acquaintance with him had been
kept up ever since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

LONDON, June 1.-THE contest over the
estate of the late Duke of Sutherland has
been settled. According to the Westmin-
,ster Gazette the Dowager Duchess Ne
ceives the sum Of $4,000 down and an
annuity Of $4,000, the Duke Of Sutherland
taking the residue of the estate Under the
will OF the late Duke the Dowager Duchess,
who was formerly Mrs. Blair, was 10 have
had $1,000 600. The marriage OF the Duke
and Mrs. Blair, which took place in Flor
ida, was the elimination OF a notorious
scandal. The contest was made by the
young Duke, and out of II grew the COM
mitment about three years ago. OF the
Dowager Duchess for contempt Of court in
destroying important papers relating 10
their case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
LA LIBERTAD LOOTED
REBELS TAKE POSSESSION OF THE
SALVADORIAN CITY.
General Gutierrez Proclaimed Presf-
tected by American Marines.

LA LIBERTAD, June 7.-General Cutter
rez has been proclaimed President of the
republic Of Salvador, after a night and day
of excitement. in which the forces from
the United States war ship Bennington
played a prominent part. The American
consulate was a harbor of refuge for
crowds of women and children, who sought
the protection guaranteed by the United
States. All Of the SaIvadorian govern
ment officials fed last night, giving the
Town in charge Of Lieutenant Coffin, of the
United States navy, who, at the head of a
small force, had been sent ashore by Com
mande Thomas during the day to protect
barracks had been deserted, the govern
ment troops abandoning three hundred
rifles, 400, 600 rounds of ammunition and two
cannon to the rebels. General Colocho, at
the head Of 500 men, arrived at 10 O'Clock
this morning and took charge of the town.
He looted the barracks and shelled the
woods at the west of the town. Then all
was quiet, and the Bennington's men with
drew to their ship. Another force Of $50
men arrived at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
and it was reported that a body of 1900
rebels was following. The soldiers who
had already entered the town after footing
the barracks turned their attention to
houses, and had pillaged many, when the
them. Colonel Mora, with 800 men. arrived
at 4:S0 O'Clock in the afternoon and as
sumed control of the city, proclaiming Gen.
Gutierrez President Of the republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Miners Turn Robbers.

ROME, June 7--Signor Colajanni. MEM
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, has writ
ten to the Secolo describing the condition
of the mining population in Sicily, which.
he says, is most desperate. Thirty thou
sand miners on the island are starving and
hopeless OF an Improvement. They are
threatening 90 burn the crops on the
various estates, and declare that II they
are condemned TO die of hunger others
shall share their fate. Many OF the miners
are turning robbers. and brigandage has
assumed alarming proportions. Land own
ers, frightened at the depredations on their
estates, are abandoning cultivation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
A story That Wa. Unconfrmed.

this morning a skirmish took place between
the miners and deputies. Over three hum
dred shots were fired but, so far as known.
no one was killed. During the night the
miners threw up Entertainments along the
line of Bull hill. Sixteen miners advanced
on the picket line of the deputies and Sc
cured horses belonging to the cavalrymen.
The pickets opened fire. but the miners
drove them back. Immediately the full
force of deputies took up the line OF battle
and gave chase to the miners. who re-
treated with the stolen horses. The miners
took refuge behind the Notifications: A
battle az long range followed. The depu-
ties got their Parrot and Calling guns in
position and fired several shots from them.
General Adams says he will train his long
guns on Bull hill and begin a lombard
ment OF the miners If the militia does not
errive soon. Troops are now marching
from Midland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Exceeded Hi. Authority.

WASHINGTON. June 1T is learned
that the fugitive Vice President of Sal
vador has been afforded asylum on the
Bennington. In this case. though acting
from the best of motives, for the fugitive
would doubtless have been executed if
caught, Captain Thomas may have unwil-
lingly involved the United States in an
other International complication. The
United States has been very conservative
Of late years in extending asylum to ref
ugees. Admiral Benham, who commanded
the United States fleet at Rio, was APP
pealed to by Da Cana, but declined TO ex-
tend asylum. but yet, under very similar
pursued an opposite course. 1t is hoped
that no complaint. will be made by the
victorious Salvadorian party, which doubt
less will be engros sed fo- some time with
the erection of a new government, but IL
ii does complain the State Department will
be put to some straits to devise a consistent
and satisfactory reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
RETIRES.
He Doesn't Want the Berlin Consul
Gcneralshfp.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ther was a
rumor to-day hat editor Gil Shanklin
had been provided for at last, and that the
President had promised to appoint him con-
sui to Frankfurt, Germany, an office worth
about 5000 per year. On investigation the
story turned out to be a mistake. Mr.
Cleveland has promised to send "Gilr' to
Frankfurt, but it is not the man from In
diana. 1t is John Gill, of Baltimore, who,
like Mr.. Shanklin, was ar applicant for
the Berlin consul-generalship, but who, more
fortunate than the Indiana editor, lands in
a place almost as good. But, as a matter
Of fact, Mr.. Shanklin to-day withdrew from
the race, and will retire to Evansville to
mediate on ingratitude In high places.
Representative Taylor had arrange an
elaborate demonstration for to-day in Mr..
Shanklin's interest. The whole delegation
was to mass itself on the White House
lawR. alto O'Clock sharp this morning, and
private Office, with Senator voorhees, in
command. Mr.. VOORHEES, was to make the
general address. and the other members of
opportune moments. Mr.. Bynum, being on
the ways and means committee. was to
hold forth on Mr.. Shanklin's record as the
original tariff reformer in Indiana. Mr..
Conn. who has bought himself the Wash
ington Times, was to dilate on the power
Of the press; Mr.. Martin was to recount
ALAs ktA0A - NoA
was to indulge In congenial vituperation of
all the luckless men who are also candi-
dates for the place. But the whole pro-
gramme failed, because the delegation
failed to come to time this morning, In
spite of Mr.. Taylor's warnings. Only Mr..
Cooper rendezvoused himself at the APP
pointed time and place. After a brief In
terview with Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Shanklin
formally announced that he was no longer
a Candidate for the office.
- Indian Bill Before the House.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House had
the Indian appropriation bill under con-
slderation to-day. The main feature of the
debate was an attack on the Catholic
Church.. made by Mr.. Linton, of Michigan,
in which he argued against contract In
dian schools. saying that under this sys.
tenn the largest share of the appropriation
for educating the Indians went to the
Catholic Indian schools. The other point
of interest was the debate on the loca-
ton of the Indian supply warehouse. the
New York delegation protesting against
the abandonment Of the warehouse at New
York for ore at Chicago. This gave rise
to a spirited debate between the champions
of the two cities. n resolution was adopted
before adjournment calling on the Score
tary of the Treasury for information as
to the enforcement of the immigration and
contract labor laws, and another author
izing the committee to visit Ellis island
for the purpose of studying the operations
of the laws, Al 40 the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
TROOPS AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Bull Hill Strikers Ready to La,
Doxxu Their Arms.

Down Thefr Arms.
DENVER, Col, June 7.-Unless some ex-
cited posse Of deputies or band of reckless
miners persist in making trouble the crisis
at Cripple Greek Is over. The most anthem
tic facts out OF a great mass of evcited
telephone dispatches Indicate that the min
ers are willing to lay down their arms,
come into the camp Of the National. Guards
and become good citizens once more. The
militia to-day made a forced march from
Midland, reaching the scene of trouble at
8 O'Clock this afternoon. none too soon to
prevent a clash between the miners and
the deputies. When General Brooks reached
the camp he requested the deputies to
withdraw their picket line and he would
substitute his men. To this the deputies
demurred- This evening a squad OF depu-
ties marched through the main streets IN
military order. Mayor Lindsey took occa-
s.or 70 tell them they must not enter the
corporate limits of the city any more.
They passed on. evidently intent on making
some point Of vantage before dark. Sher-
IN Bowers was waited on by a large dele
them to him to Bull hill in the
morning. This may precipitate a row. The
town is still intensely excited and there
will be little sleep in camp tonight. The
presence of the militia does not bring any
relief. The deputies want none of their
aid. and the strikers stand ready for a
scrimmage at the drop of a hat.
III day rumors of conflicts between depu-
ties and strikers have been current, but in
no instance have they been confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

LONDON, June 7.-Gen. John Hewston,
of California, was to-day committed for
trial on the charge Of manslaughter In hav-
ing caused the death Of George Burton. an
Inherent musician. by thrusting the point
of an umbrella into his left eye on May 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

the city looked as If it had undergone a
COMMANDMENT 1t is estimated that 100000
windows were smashed Five hundred panes
m Building alone. and six hundred
in the Palace In the upper floors and the
Emperor's wing Of the Palace hardly a
pane remains unbroken. In a large mill on
the Danube nearly four thousand panes
were smashed. The hail stones averaged
the size of hazel nuts and descended In
streams. Three deaths are reported as
due to falling trees. Horses were fright
ened by the storm and ran away, causing
Serious damage was done i'm a field out
side OF Vienna. where a detachment or
s arsanery Th @if horses sesrf bolteS w gnhS fright right in DVe all
directions and thirty soldiers soon lay
helpless on the ground. Several OF them
Three officers were severely injured. Many
persons were bruised by the hall in the
principal streets.
sight The trees are stripped, of their
leaves. the flowers destroyed and the ave-
nues strewn with branches and small
the appearance OF having been the target
for a musketry volley.. Telegraph and tele-
wires are stretched on the ground like
huge cobwebs. causing the death of thou
sands of birds and stunning many horses
Close of the Y. VI. G. A. Conference.
LONDON, June THE delegates to the
international conference and jubilee cele-
bration of the Young Mems Christian as
sociatfons visited Windsor to-day, and were
received at the railroad station by the
Mayor and municipal authorities. The del
egates later, by special permission of the
Queen. inspected the Albert mausoleum.
the royal gardens at Frogmore, the late
Prince Consort's model farm, the royal sta
bles and the state apartments.
Luncheon was served In a marquee in
Windsor Park, after which the delegates
assembled on the Queens private garden
terrace and were Photographed. The fare
we'll meeting OF the delegates took place
on this terrace. John Wanamaker proposed
that a message be sent TO President VIII
liams, who is i'll, saying that, tholgh the
sun shone, and the birds sang, and the
Queen welcomed them, his absence had
cast a shadow upon their joy. They prayed
for his speedy recovery, and wished him a
long life, and hoped that even wider bless
ingS might attend his work. The motion
was carried with enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
I an umbrella INTO his LETT eye on May
Cable Notes.
The corporation OF Limerick has decide
a ,,Danfr,nsC vote 20 oonyar ska froalo

The corporation OF Limerick has decided
by a unanimous vote to confer the freedom
of the city upon Lady Aberdeen.
IL is reported that Signor Cr.spL. OF Italy,
clude Marquis ID Rudini and Signor Zan-
ardelli.
1t is reported that the arrests In Rio de
Janeiro OF Edward z. Wilson. OF Wilson
Sons AZ Co.. London, and James Florence,
the manager OF that company. by the Bra
lillian government. are connected with the
supplying OF a portion OF a cargo of AUS
trAiiaq mutton 70 the Brazilian insurgents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
Auort,nra of General Polk.

A gooa story is told of Bishop-then
Lieutenant GeneraI-Polk of the Confed-
crate army and another general, whom we
will call Blank. During the Georgia cam
paign and not long before General Folk
was killed at Pine Mountain he requested
General Blank to accompany him to a hill
in front of the lines which commanded an
excellent view of the position of the oppos-
ing Federal forces.
The figures of the two officers outlined
upon the sky as they stood upon this emf
nence offered tempting mark for some
Federal gunners, and in a few moments
both lay ON the ground, stunned and sense
less from the effect of Federal shells. The
fortunes of war had brought together
most distinguished churchman and one of
the bravest and most trusted of Forests
officers. The latter, however, was not at
the time noted for extreme piety, which
fact the good bishop knew and regretted.
The two officers lay stunned for several
minutes. General Blank was the first to
recover In few minutes he heard Gen
eral Polk mutter:
30 Lord, where am I, where am IT,
General Blank, keenly alive to a sense
of grim humor, whispered gently:
'sIn hell, general"
"Impossible!'' murmured the semicon-
scious Polk. 'sWho is it that tells me SOP"
ssIt is I, General Blank solemnly re-
sponded that practical joker.
go Lord groaned the good bishop,
shave mercy on mel. 1t Blank is here,
know it must be true!'-Blue and Gray.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
Bible Day Jewels.

1t is interesting to observe that in arti
cles of gold, silver and gems, we have
scarcely gone beyond the earliest Biblical
record. Gold is an old story in the second
chapter of Genesis There is no record of
Sarah's ornaments, but the abundant
mention of Rebecca IS earrings and brace
let's made her envied by many Sunday
school little girl who in this way made
her acquaintance.
Thenceforth rings, necklaces, earrings,
breastpins, bracelets, tiaras, jeweled dag
gers, girdles, pins, combs, but repeat them
selves according to the taste of the age
An inspection of the Cyprian jewelry at
the Metropolitan museum shows how com
pletely the ladies of antiquity had their
jewel cases equipped. To these we have
been able to add very few articles. the
watch being the most conspicuous.
Nose rings and lip rings have certainly
gone out of fashion No jeweler could be
induced to make them except on special
order and would then have to be persuad
ed that the person was sane or in amateur
theatricals in order to get his bills paid
Nor is there great demand for anklets.
Garter clasps may be said to have taken
their place. ewelers' Circular.