davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Indiana Dcaths.

Sar1as w rt pfS 80. Liz, ind. .,June b
neuralgia I.a1 Of the brain and nervous prostTa-
clerk, and was elected justice of the peace
at the last election He was forty,three
Carr. of Kokomo who survives him, with
= brother to samuel Scott. JOIN tE SEQ scot t.
u. NJ. Scott and W. NJ. Scott, Of this city,
and George Scott. of Decatur. Ill.
MUNCIE, Ind. June 1S.-Ancile johnson,
who was pardoned from States prison in
March by Governor Matthews. to permit
died to-day at his home, near COwan. He
was twenty years old.
died last evening, aged sixty-elght. He was
pioneer of Delaware county.
MORRISTOWN Ind. June 1S.-Thomas
Worth. an expert cabinetmaker, aged six
ty. living at Gwinnvlle, three miles east
of here, was found dead in bed this morning.
His death is thought to be due to heart dis
ease. The coroner has been sent for.
GREENSBURG. Ind, June 1s.-James
Ross, who laid out the town of Green's
burg. has died at Hartford, Ohio county.
blind for thirty-eight years. He leaves reia-
tives N Decatur county.
WORTHWHILE, June 1S-Robert Stout.
prosperous farmer, died to-day at his home
near Eagetown, aged seventy-seven.
widow, two sons and one daughter survive.
The elder son is the Rev. A. c. Stout.
Indiana Notes.
Gerard Post, G. a. r., 101. at Monon. has
been reorganized and George l.. Catlin
chosen post commander and Thomas Jones
adjutant.
in Elwood by j. C. Day. of Windfall. 1t
will be neutral in politics. Mr.. Day is at
present editor of the Windfall Herald.
Burglars went through the residence OF
II. H. Clark, at Charlottesville. and. after
taking his money from his pantaloons. they
left note reading: Hard UP; will pay
back some time.
George Whorwell. who made a murder
assault on William Dempsey, a few
days ago, at LaPorte, was captured yester-
day near Stillwell, lnu., by Sheriff Small,
of L,aPorte county.
Noblesville is making preparations to cele
brate the Fourth of July on an elaborate
scale. Several bicycle road races are ar
ranged and there will be a grand display
of fire works at night
Memorial services of the Knights of
Pythias were held at Worthington, Sunday.
The sermon was delivered by Prof. A. NJ.
Hall. of Butler University. Mrs. Fitch, of
Spencer. rendered solo.
W. w. Fowler, of Farmland, who has
been visiting in Darke county: Ohio. re-
having been dangerously kicked by Ills
horse. He IS one of Farmland's oldest CIT
liens.
Two little sons of Mason Wolf. of Farm
land. while playing near their house found
the left arm. hand and shoulder blade of a
human body. A search was made but moth
ing more cpulu De 1Ounu- some MINK a
Jack the Ripper has been at work there.
The forty-seventh annual meeting of the
Mitchell District Medical Society Will be
Hotel on Friday and Saturday, July ) and
DR.. Joseph Eastman is president and
secretary of the society.
Lem Miller. Of Anderson, driler oper-
ting i'm the oil field south of Button, was
struck on the head by the heavy iron cross
bar Of the temper screw, crushing in about
two inches OF the skull. The doctors sue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

Make assurance doubly sure and take n
bond. Bonds signed for persons in all posi-
tons OF trust. Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany, OF Maryland. George w. Pangborn,
general agent. "a East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Governor Atkinson's Condition.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 1s.-At this hour Oh
D. m) the chances are strongly against the
recovery OF Governor Atkinson. OF Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperatures Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
The local forecast official of the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following observa-
lions taken yesterday at the places and
hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

tne IHuIanapO1lS JOURNAL
ROCHESTER,, Ind, June 1S.-This section
was visited by rain this afternoon, breaking
the drought Of six weeks The rainfall
will be of great benefit to the growing
crOnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
OBITUARY.


BOMBAY, June 1S.-Lord Colin Campbell,
fourth son of the Duke of Argyll, captain
in the Bombay Rifle Volunteer Corps, is
dead at the age of forty-three years. The
cause of death was pneumonia.
Lord Colin Campbell came prominently
before the public as the defendant in suit
for judicial separation instituted by his
wife in 1889. after three years of married
life. The evidence in the case was of a
highly sensational character, and attracted
all the more attention because the defendant
was the brother of the Marquis of Lorne,
husband of Princess Louise. Lady Colin
Campbell was the daughter of the late Ed
mond Maghlin Blood Esq.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

his general condition is regarded unfa-
vorable. The surgeons now fear that in
Illumination has set in: II So. the dreaded
peritonitis must inevitably follow. The
next twelve hours will decide whether it is
life or death. An operation was performed
last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Two CbtIaren burned.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-One child burned
to death and another so badly burned that
he will probably die is the story Of a
small fire which occurred at No. 10 Allen
street this morning Herman Eidelman
lived with his wife Rebecca and his family
of three boys in two rooms on the first
floor of the tenement. Soon after Eidecnan
had gone TO work his wife left the house
to do some marketing. She left her two
youngest children. Jacob, aged seven, and
Isaac, aged three. who were asleep, in
charge of Abraham, nine years old The
latter in playing with matches. set fire
to the little ones bed. became frightened
and fed without giving an alarm. When
the fire was discovered Isaac was dead.
and Jacob was found lying on the floor
near the bed with his right side burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
IN THE HEMLOCK SLASHINGS.
Forest Fires Play Havoc In the VII
Iages Near RradfOrd. Pa.


BRADFORD, Pa, June 1S-A fire was
started yesterday in the hemlock slashings
between Buttsville and Ormsby and could
not be put out until considerable damage
had been done. Mexican Brothers and the
Smithport extract works lost number OF
logs and bark. Two hundred men were
necessary TO put the fire under control.
1t is not thought the fire will spread any
further unless a high wind should spring
up. Every available man is fighting fire,
and their services command from $3.50 to
s. per day. The fires in the vicinity of
Riterville and Keshuqua are now confined
to a stretch of territory eight miles long
and three miles wide. Large embankments
have been thrown up about Keshuqua, and
it is believed the town is safe. but large
force OF men is ready for any emergency.
Arnold & Gaffney. Gaffney Brothers and
Elisha Kane arc the principal losers. Mil
lions of feet of logs and lumber have been
destroyed and hundreds of acres of stand
ing timber. Everything is as dry as tin
der and burns like chaff. A high wind
would do untold damage. West of this city
the sky is overhung by smoke. and fires
appear to be raging in the woods near
Sugar Run and Weedsport. No news has
been received from that section as yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Inspected Marion Soldiers, Home.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, June 1S.-The board of
managers of the National Soldiers Homes
inspected the home here to-day. Those
in the party were General Franklin, Gen.
eral Barrett, General Black. of Chicago;
General MacMahon, Of New York; General
Anderson, OF Ohio; General Pierson, Major
Steele. Colonel Nit ,hell. Of Wisconsin:
Colonel Cook, of Kansas: Colonel Brown,
of California; Major Bennington, of Hart
ford; General Averill. of New York city,
and George Patrick. Eight hundred Old
soldiers were in line during inspection.
Afterward came inspection of the bar
racks, each of the members standing by
his cot as the party passed through. The
visitors were entertained by Governor
Chapman. The examination OF the books.
quarters and soldiers resulted in a repeti-
ton OF the report that the Marion branch,
under the supervision of Governor Chap
man. is one of the best managed homes
in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

ceeded in removing zone. and half inches
Of bone and replacing the scalp. His recov-
cry is favorable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Tuesdays Local observations.

Bar. Their. r. III. Wind. W'ther.- Pre-.
a. m. .30.12 "a 6S South. PIT. Crdy. 600
Up. m. 80 OF so 81 S'West. Cloudy. 900
Maximum temperate Sc: minimum tenn
perature, %.
The following Is comparative statement
&C the temperature and precipitation June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Movement. of Steamers.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Arrived: Werra
from Naples: State Of Nebraska and Cir
eassia. from Glasgow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
The Bows Lives Insured.

WASHNGION, Aug. IA negro boy,
Campbell Hall by name. Twins with Rose
and William Hammond. also c0l0reG. died
here Yesterday. under Circumstances so
suspicious that the coroner decided upon
an Inquest, which was held tO-day, result
ing i'm the holding of the Hammoads 20
the grand jury. The evidence showed
that the boy virtually died Of brutal
treatment. and that his life was insured
i'm favor Of Rose Hammond I'm the sum
Of $685. The fact was also developed that
Hall boys brother who also lived with
tho Hammonds. ard who was insured Tn
the womans interest for 500. had died
there about two months ago. and that
they have another negro boy row living
with them. who IS also insured .or Mrs
Hanmonds benefit.
The testimony at the inquest showed not
only the most brutal treatment but
pointed out that the boy had been both
beaten and starved 20 death. Or. Ruff
fin. who made the autopsy on the boys
body. testified that I'm all his experience
be had never seen the stomach and all
mentary canal so empty OF food as Do the
case Of the poor little negro. whose ten
years Of life had been ten years q misery
and continued ill-treatmcut SO concll-
sive was the evidence OF brutal treatment
and neglect that the man and his wife
We're held for the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

-, l., .~oo, numbers by the cannins
r",.,,.onies in the small towns ma 49,,
80 i'm nicking and Smelling peas r,.scc1ve
- ., - e. for this UOfk in'y -
small ycrges. but they do not ouJ.0', ,,,n
almost ali that they 10 get - p"a teseSrt.n
Thev generally find quarters !" a.. !" ANCIENT
farm house where they SCI az 80. ~, mat
cook stove and camp on ,ne Thc farm
tressps brought from NOME. .i,v fol6
ers saw that like many otheI 80 ,nrv
they have an idea that every t"'. s.,o 70
see I'm country fields is free lOi
take. ,,1ustrious
Thov are In general frugal; inuus. ''.,,ecr
and honest. They support iar So, rare
III saloons but drunkards are w. 80
ornono them Most of them have CON- con-.
10 America within the past seven OF us,
wears and many have paid IN lul'' =, ~,
most IN full for the houses IN NnlCb ~
live This is a record that few AIielle''',
svorkfnru1cn can equal. The sctttenleii'
shows many unmistakable signs OF p.oa,,
peritv II supports schools. cnurcn' 49,. -,
newspaper The men take a." IL. the
Poles apnrcciate literature might nc io",, ~
Ia the fact that they recently 49,. -
commemorative 10 Congress from thell ~
trict a Young man who made ms repse'1,
ton by writing poetry for the p"''"''
newspapers. .. ,,.or,et
Thev seem TO take an intense inter,s..
III their religious affairs. -. AiVl
Polish Catholic Church has q lais, a.,
beyshin. which rs often divided INTO ~.
tions THE trouble usually centres anos
tho parish priest There Is alWags
party for and one against. frequen'ls
n priest who has made himself unpopular
with his flock has 70 be escorted 10 the
church by platoon OF police. VINO sl|,''
guard outside while the services are ne'N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

May Re Published simultaneously in
Different cities.


Geographic reproduction OF electro
types fer newspaper printing is the latest
achievement Of eloctri, invention The
innovation Is very remarkable, and con
slsis IN the ifsnsieiiins ana Icpioa.uclns
oi exactly siHiifi newspapers lh HiLeie"t
ciies 10y telegraph. herin paper can;
10y thc use ei tfis iii'tci.i. "lY.4I 81 a..
thc larger cues OF 'e.inany az i.e sl'ile .
nour ~ t.e ihoiilihS "i'iioue De..S s'.e
through the mans. nc lltsn'ois Cl'.,iis
~. HER appaa"i"s 10. ON" ,n.. '' :, ''. VII
ldpiili}, nut intt say ai-p tNat d. "'i
reduce the cost OF printing. Isc fu-
vcntors and pateniees. Messrs c. MeIay-
llorvatn and q. Roar al Graz, 9csciloe
The working of the apparatus as follows
The cocy is first OF all run on ON {"
typewriter. next TO the type"r,teh COPY
which serves as cotf'--or plo-l, =" -.,sr,
cal attachment releases q narrow stlp
OF sliFcred paper when Us eoFeIed ny "
number OF snort strokes ana oe .t,. g ,n
shutting am alphabet pec9iiar 10 1lls ,,, i.'1
chine These strokes ana dets are inape
10y Hi'di9 OF IL ..ti4iiN'-l num- 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

The American citizens who have CONS
into the interior OF China and have
been maltreated there went there with
their eyes open and with full knowledge
OF al the facts. They knew the loose
bonds that held tho empire together.
ana they knew that their own Govern
ment might az any time find itself In
just that position which now confronts
US. whore it would be simply imp ssibic
to secure them protection BY dcmanHs
upon the Chinese Government. Iney
are not wholly innocent. iher fore, Of
having courted their own Fate one
thing. however. VIC do insist on. How
ever We shall get out Of this dgly and
most unpromis.ng mess. We do insls;
that American citizens shall be hcreaf-
ter distinctly notified that IL they in-
sst upon going into China and estab-
fishing themselves in tho interior they
must do IL at their own risk. The nat.
ure OF the case does not admit OF their
Government extending 10 them that
protection which It VIII gladly force the
Chinese 10 give them so long as they
stay within reasonable reach of the sea-
coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

This Distinguisbed-Lookin stranger ~
still in the City.

1
The Times yesterday morning mention
ed the arrival in Richmond OF Captain
Jesus Cara. Captain CARA IS stu IN
the city. and will likely remain here
several days. and he may possibly act
as q salesmaa ia one OF the large Dry
goods stores. Captain Cara is hrst-
cousin OF General Caltarina CARA, OF
Mexican revolutionary fame. lie at
tracts much attention on the streets. with
his picturesque sombrero. his coal-Dlack
hair. hanging down 10 his shoulders, and
with his clear, olive complexion.
A reported called on Captain CARA AT
his hotel and found him 10 be p broad
minded man Of engaging manners, ana
versatile in his conversation. lie IS
iinguist. speaking nine distinct languages
besides a score of dialects. His voice is
at once mellow and resonant. and charms
the ear with ITS liquid accents. He
speaks the English language with purity
that shows his education has not ID any
sense been confined.
The people of Richmond viii recall Cap
tain Cara as the hero OF the great biz
zard iu 1855. when DE rescued Miss Louise
Jennings. young woman who taught
school near Deadwood. on the nigh.
OF the blizzard. whon It was found that
Miss Jennings had not arrived at her
home az the usual time Captain Cara
formed a recruiting party OF FIVE picNeu
men. 20 find the piucky woman, with all
OF her school children tel together 70
preserve them from getting lost in
Great drift Of snow. II was midnight when
they were discovered. and as result
Of their exposure each of tho children
suffered the loss Of an arm or leg,
Miss jennings losing her left arm ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
WHAT ARE WE TO DO WITH CHINA

The demand which Americans domi-
cilcd in China are now making upon our
Government for action IN regard TO the
Chinese ou.rages IS one which necessa-
Yily offers cmbarrassmcrts of the most
serious character. These embarrass-
men.s grow ont of the nature Of the
country and of The people TO be dealt
with. China is an Immense country,
nearly as large as two United States.
with a population of four or five hun
dred millions Of souls and no railways
or other menas of getting from one part or
the territory TO another. The present
dynasty Is one that forced itself upon
China several hundred years ago by
conquest and the Chinese I'm many parts
OF their immense territory have never
yet willingly accepted its rule. There
has been latent dscontent with il that
has manifested Itself from time 10 time
by rebellion against it's authority.
The result Of the war with Japan has
had the effect of suii further and very
greatly relaxing the loose bonds by
which the separate parts Of this i'm
monse empire have been held together and
many parts of IL are now scarcely yield
ing q nominal assent to the authority Of
the Emperor. The utter collapse ia the
Japanese war of his military power has
shown the people that his power is nom
insi only. and he is oboyed now i'm many
quarters Of China or not as the local
rulers choose TO yield him obedience or
TO reject his commands.
In this state OF affairs our Govern
ment is simply incapable OF acting upon
the disturbed interior district through
demands upon the Chinese Government
for the reason that the Chinese Govern
ment has itself little more than nom
inal authority over the disturbed dis
trict We are confronted. then. with the
question. will we undertake 10 send a
column Of troops into the interior OF
China to secure justice for our outraged
citizens. or will we content ourselves
with the entirely fanc.ful redress which
the Chinese Government VIII be able TO
give them?
II is not pleasant 10 reflect that Ameri-
can citizens who have been IN China
under the solemn guarantees OF a treaty
with the Government of the country
are 20 receive a treatment from the
Chinese which is in total defiance Of
their treaty rights. But. upon the other
hand 1t is farcical for us to kick an
imbeciie ruler that we know TO be desti-
tute OF authority or TO burn seaport
town hundreds OF miles away from the
scene OF the outrage, and sending col
umn into the interior OF China TO pun
ish those who have maltreated Amer-
c; hs Is not 10 be thought OF
mi
must inevitably claim serious attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
MORrON GOEs ron rarLOR.
The Illinois ex-Congrcs-man Held Up to
Eidicule.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 3.--The
open correspondence between Secretary
Morton and cx-Coneressman Abner Tay-
lor. Of Illinois over the regulations Of the
Department Of Agriculture intended 10
encourage the importation of Mexican cat
lie into the United states. which has
iauCuishcl recently by reason of the Sec
reiary's absence from the city, was re-
sumcd to-day. In reply TO Mir. Tayl0rs
letter OF July sth. Secretary Morton says.
"f assure YOU that ! never shirk any re-
sp0nsibiiity FOR holding frce-trale views.
and that / sincerely hope that sooner or
later they viii De- embodied ia the legis-
iation OF my native land The whole o..
the American people is greater than any
part thereof. Therefore. legislation Tor
amy part. by which the whole are taxed
TO give artificial price and profits 20
part. is vicious ana unJustinlhle The
burden of your letter is 90 the effect
that free traders are labCriug iu behalf 0f
foreigners. You charge. 10y implication.
that ak persons believing IN perfect COM
mercial freedom are subsidized either by
English or ether foreign capital
SOD PERTINENT QrIsI oys
rs il true that in payment for
Capitol building at Austin. IN Texas that
Commonwealth granted and decided 70
John v and Charles y. Farweii. A 9.
Rabcock. and Abner Taylor of Illinois,
3.O00. COZ acres Of land i'm the counties OF
.
and pailam. And II such deed was made
10 the parties prenamel, did they or did
they not organize the Capitol Freehold
Land and Investment Company, and put
the same on the market in England at "a
capitalization of 100000 pounds Ana
does not that corporation own 10000 cat
tie i'm Texas. branded Kit on the right
side2 And did not the calf-branding IN
1884, of this company aggregate 3l.VD head
And are not the lands and all or the
Aforesaid cattle OF the Capitol Freehold
Land and Investment Company bonded ~
English money for the sum OF l.WlVv
pounds I'm guaranteed per cent cebcn-
lures. which are mostly owned IN Eng
land2
HIS yfRws MAY NJ BIASED.
"Now. having answered the foregoing,
kindly state whether your views as 10
the Improperly OF admitting healthy cat
tie from Mexico into the United states
NAV or may not have been biased by
YOUR pecuniary interests in this English
association Of cattlc-owners; Possibly
Your philanthropy as a beei-producer may
have forgotten IN IT'S far-reaching gener-
ositv the wage-earners and other beef
consumers I'm the United States. The re-
lation OF the supply OF cattle 10 the de-
mand for cattle fixes the selling price OF
cattle. IL is barely possible. therefore.
that. unconsciously. In your desire to
raise the nries Of cattle. you forgot that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

For Mckinley for Prcsident-tIeFeianh
and u Third Term,

Ex-Governor Foraker Of Ohio was In
this city last night with his son. They
are on Their way home from the ST.
Lawrence river
At the Ffth-Avenue Hoto. Alr. Foraker
talked politics as freely as ia liis wont
or course be doomed MCKINLEY Tor
the Republican presidential non. nati,h.
Ohio. be said IS soli3 Tor Mckinney.
why he said, with sober ioOk upon
his face. we have no factions IN me
Republican party I'm Ohio. We are al
enthusiastic for Mex niey."
Then Ex-Governor Foraker added 10 the
literature Of the ttlri term fi0t II tAtIe
s any man who should know more about
q is subject or is better able 20 iaiN
about 10 than Mr. Foraker, he is rot
known in these parts.
u Interpret Mr.. Wnitpey's recent ut
tcrauCes to mean that Mr. cleveland Is
COINS to bc n candidate for q third torn.
he SAID with the afr Of a man impartirg
q great thought II do not think, now
ever. that he VII find II so easy 90 get
the nomination. I am pretty sure that
y1u cannot convince the Democrats Of
ohio that Mr. Cleyeland's Admlnisira-
tion has had anything 10 DO with the
return Of prosperity. New York Tines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ls.-Cnairman
Smith. OF Councils Committee on the
Atlanta Exposition, came 10 Philadelphia
to-day from hi5 summer home IN Asbury
Park expressly 10 attend 10 matters con-
nectcd with the City's exhibit IN the
South. Mayor Warwick to-day received
several letters Of inquiry from intending
exhibitors and DC referred tlcn al -
the Chairman. The important feature
in this matter now Is the trip OF the
Liberty Bell.
Chairman Smith Is confident that tho
bell will 90. The Mayor and others In
terested incline 10 the same belief and
tho argument IS that the courts VIII not
grant the injunction, on the ground or
lack OF jurisdiction. Mr. Smith said
he was positive that the courts would
not interfere IN tho case
The intending Philadelphia exhibitors
find that space Is growing very short
at the Exposition, and il is quite likely
that many who would ike 10 send ex-
hbits will ind IL impossible.