davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
Erie Excursion to Niagara Falls,
JULY 1S, via
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON R R.

S. to Lake Chautauqua and return.
IS to Niagara Falls and return. Sc to
Toronto and return, tickets good five
days. SO to Thousand Islands and re-
turn, tickets good ten days.
The trip is via Dayton. thence via the
Erie to Chautauqua, Niagara Falls. Toron-
70 and Thousand Islands, providing the
most picturesque route TO the great cata-
ract. Ample sleeping car accommodations
have been arranged for.
Train will leave from Indianapolis at
1870 =. m. july Is.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations and
all Information call at 2 West Washington
street. GEO. w. HAYLER
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15

priated and misapplied. Porter has gone
TO Chicago" said Mr.. Gray, land I have
not the slightest idea that he will ever
return. II he does he stands a very good
chance OF having to answer for violating
the laws governing such concerns When
the last report was made by this company
over $6s.000 assets. / have reason to believe
that the assets did not reach that figure
by many thousands. and know they amount
10 practically nothing now"
The company has agents all over the
State operating chiefly in towns and viii
lagos, although stock was sold extensively
In St Louis. Moberly and Kansas City.
Mr.. Gray states that some $4,000 worth
Of stock has been distributed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
AFTER THE BIG STORM
WRECKAGE PILED HIGH AT CHER
RY HILL VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
Three Of the Victims Dead and Sew.
eral Unconscious. and Thought to
Be Dying Last Night.

HACKENSACK, N. J., July 14.-Between
forty and fifty thousand persons visited
the scene of the ruin and devastation at
Cherry Hill to-day. Some of the unfortu-
mates whose homes were wrecks sat about
during the day and wondered what was in
store for them. Hackensack and the
other towns have responded promptly to
the call for aid made by the people of
Cherry Hill. Committees have been or
ganized In several of the towns. The most
important Is the oce here. Prompt meas
ures were taken and between the amount
subscribed and that gathered in boxes at
the ruins of the village. there is now
enough money to keep the unfortunates in
food for a few days.
Viewed in the light Of day. with the ex-
citement that existed last night gone, the
ruin appeared more complete. Everywhere
In the path of the storm ruins. The
tangled heap Of timbers by the railroad
track told where the depot went to pieces.
One pile of wreckage showed where
house had been thrown down. and another
where barn had been razed by the winds.
The leafiess trees that withstood the strain
of the whirlwind gave the appearance of
midwinter. On two sides viewed from
the center of the town, there were banks
Of green, but where the storm swept every
thing was black and bare. Three were
killed in the storm. The two Polish labor
ers reported killed by the fall of the barn
are alive in the hospital here. They are
Andrew Sautel and Anton Hoffman. Both
are badly. injured. Sautel's left leg, right
arm and nose are broken, and his body is
covered with bruises. The dead are:
CONRAD FRIEDERMAN.
ANTON FISHER.
Mrs. Ahrens was also injured. but will
recover Edgar Chinook the doctors think
will die His skull is fractured. Chinook
and was aSe to h
mother, but relapsed In a. short time and
is now thought to be diving. Charles Cole,
CHI Cherry Se Hill when the storm struck. was
treated at the hospital last night, and to-
day was removed to his home. in Pater-
son. Willie Friederman, son of the dead
man. was also removed from the hospital
to-day. None OF those injured in the disas-
ter. with the exception Of Chinook, Is like
Those who remained at the scene last
night had their wounds dressed where they
drove into the village after the storm. Dur
ing the early part of last night the owners
Of the wrecked dwellings sat about them
Was formed which guarded the streets.
Many OF the homeless women and children
were transferred to woodbridge. where they
taken to secure them relief and homes.
In addition 10 the wreck In Cherry Hill,
almost every house along the river from
that place to the rivers edge,was damaged
10 some extent. Many merely had the
chimneys blown down. while the roofs Of
others were badly started. The buildings
blown down In the village of Cherry Hill
were valued at about 1900. but this is but
a small part of the actual loss, without
taking into consideration the loss of Efe
or the injuries to scores who were un-
fortunate enough TO be in the path Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
RIPPED HER OPEN.
Murder I'm st. Louis with "Jack-the.
Ripper" Features.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 14-A white man.
evidently familiar with the Whitechapel
manner of murder, took the life
of Ella King, alias the kid
negress, twenty-eight years old,
and dissolute character. at a late
hour last night. The woman, whose abb
domen was ripped open by the knife Of the
assassin in such manner that the en-
trials dropped out, died at the hospital
Charles Schlict, a white man who is said
to have lived with the King woman in
Kansas City, was arrested on suspicion of
having committed the murder, which he
strongly denies. Just before the crime was
committed he was heard to say he would
get even for being robbed of 30 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
FEMALE PRISONERS LASHED.
Taken from Jail and Whipped by
Kentucky Mob.

BONNEVILLE. Ky. July li.-Three pris-
oners confined in the Owsley county Jail
charged with adultery were taken out by
enragea citizens on the night of Inc 9Th
inst. and after having been soundly
thrasbed were returned 10 Jail. Cora Pace,
eolored. Mary Huntley and Lewis Stewart
are the parties in jail. Tney aere given
one hundred lashes each. and notices post
ed at the doors Of other persons indicate
that the work il not done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
The Fires burned Out.

BAY CITY. Mich. July H.-Although very
little rain has fallen in this vicinity, yet the
fires seem 10 have abated considerably
since yesterday and further loss is not ex-
pected The damage done to crops in En-
NETT county during the past week is es-
timated at about $1,000. The loss on build
ings has been considerably greater All
trains were running to-day and great
delays have been caused by the fires. The
long drought has completely dried out the
grass and everything Is burned, but il a
heavy rain falls early this week little dam
age is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
A WASTE OF BOOZE.
Wreck Of Fourteen Cars ON the Big
Four at White Sulphur, o.

WHITE SULPHUR. o.. July 4-At II 80
o'clock to-day a wreck occurred at White
Sulphur. on the Big Four. resulting in the
wrecking OF fourteen ears of whisky. feed
tobacco and candies. amounting 10 $4,000
Dick Hurley. nolder. OF Cincinnati was
killed The cause OF the accident was the
burning OF Journal. the car leaving the
track after IL had plowed the earth for a
Htle- A number Of tramps are supposed 10
- under the debris. Work trains from
gpr1nGneld and Delaware are AT work. The
00ck viii be blocked few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
PRAYING FOR RAIN.
Occupat atiou Of the Visitors to Petos.
key Yesterday.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 14-Spe-
cials from points in northern Michigan
show that light rain fell along the Mus
kegcn river and extended north TO Cadillac
The rain nearly covered the pine section,
and further damage from forest fires is not
anticipated there. North of the Manistee
river fires are reported at many points,
hut as they are in hardwood forests the
damage will not be great. The loss from
fires in the great potato-growing section is
light as compared with that from drouth.
AT Petoskey several prayers for rain were
offered to-day. and at Q o'clock the sky
was overcast and the faithful believed they
were about TO receive a favorable response
to their supplications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
LOsa of S1OO.OOD.

WOODHAvEN. n. Y. July 1.-THE viii
lagos of woodhaven and Union Course
did not present that desolate appearance
to-day that might be expected after the
destruction and terrifying experience of
yesterday. As but one death resulted from
the storm and all the injured are doing
we'll the effects of the great blow have
not been felt as severely as in Cherry
Hill, ". j. The loss TO property In the
direct way has been estimated at about
100000. but this is not taking into con-
sideration the damage to crops in this
section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15

OMAHA Neb., July H.-Wheat harvest
is in full blast throughout the State. The
yield Is fully up TO expectations. The crop
will average two-thirds of full crop.
The corn crop Is estimated at lSs. 600 900
bushels. and It's condition was never bet
ter. The oats yield is not as heavy as esti-
mated. being less than two-thirds crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15

Corresponding rates from al points in
Indiana A special train will leave Indian
apolis at 3 d. m, July Is. and run through
via the Chesapeake & Ohio, reaching Balti-
ing car rate from Indianapolis will be "a
per double berth. Those intending to take
this train should inform as early as possi-
BILE the uI.dersigned or L. A. Clark, trans
rortatiou .cader b. Y. p. T.. Crawfords-
vile. Ind Tickets will also be good going
on any train leaving Indiana points July
IS and II, and will be good returning until
Aug 5. inclusive. II. NJ. BRONSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
Fall of the BastiIe Anniversary.

PARIS, July 1.-THE fete of the republic
was celebrated quietly throughout France
to-day, this being the anniversary of the
fall of the Bastile. President Faure re-
viewed the garrison at Long Champs.
Various patriotic societies made demon
stration before the state of Strasburg, but
this was conducted in an orderly manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
FIRE ON THE NORMANDIE.
1t Burned Eighteen Hours I'm the Hold
Amidships During Passage.


NEW YORK. July 1.-THE French line
steamship Normandie, from Havre, which
arrived in port to-day. had fire on board
during the passage. 1t was at o'clock
on the night of July 9. The passengers
were all at dinner and little was known
until the next day Of the danger through
which they had passed. Smoke was first
seen issuing from the starboard alley, about
midships. 1t was found to be in a compart-
ment in the lower hold. where were slowed
case goods, hides and skins. 1t is sup
posed to have resulted from spontaneous
combustion among the oily hides.
The fire apparatus was at once brought
into use and twelve lines Of hose poured
hot water into the compartment. Volun-
teers were asked for 10 go TO the seat
of the fire and learn the exact conditions
of affairs. The whole crew volunteered to
a man. Ten were selected. The water had
nearly reached the ceiling when the ten
volunteers reached there. They reported
the condition of affairs to Captain Deloncle,
who ordered the water flow stopped. Dur
ing this time few of the passengers knew
what was occurring. The fire was out at
noon on July TO- Before the ship landed
the passengers held meeting and adopted
crew for their brave work.
Captain Deloncle Is forty-eight years old.
but this was his first trip on La Norman1ie.
He has served thirty-four years at sea and
has filed every post from cabin boy TO
captain. The cargo will be jettonized and
an estimate made Of the damage as soon
as possible The amount Of the damage is
believed to be slight.
Part of the Passengers Quarantined.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Spanish
steamship Ciudad Candal arrived at quar-
antine this morning from Mexican ports
and Havana. with forty-eight passengers
Health Officer Doty found TWENTY-FIVE pas
sengers who were unable to produce certifi-
Gates of decentralization from DR.. Burgess,
the United States medical inspector at Ha-
vana, and they were accordingly sent to
Hoffman island, where they will be de-
tained until Monday afternoon, The re-
mander OF the passengers was allowed 20
proceed with the steamship to this c:ly
Among those detained are fourteen young
women. members of the Louise Calderore
Dramatic Company, who were stranded in
Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15

winnebago policeman. attempted 10 arrest
him. Parker started 10 run and Ewing
fired. killing him instantly. Ewing was
promptly arrested and taken TO jail. There
is considerable excitement among the In
dians, and further trouble may result.
Two Indian women and one child died
last night in Yeatons pasture, where the
Omaha Indian drunk Is taking place. The
women got "gioriously'' drunk on home
made compound of hard cider and partici-
pated in an Indian dance until completely
overcome This makes the seventh Indian
who has died since the celebration began.
Captain Beck. with fifteen Indian police
from the Winnebago agency, arrived on the
grounds yesterday. A man from Correc-
tionville Ia. was arrested by the police
for disorderly conduct. Captain Beck sam
pied the cider. but found IL TO be all right.
There was no whisky in sight. The police
found a two-gallon lug buried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
Part of the Passengers auarantined.


HAVRE, July A.-Arrived: La Bourgoine,
from New York.
BREMEN, July 1i-Arrived: Saale, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15

WICHITA, Kan. July H.-In the Caddo
Indian district 1t has been raining stead
jly for a week. The rain. coming. as ii
does after the incantations OF Squirrel.
aged and decrepit Indian. who claims that
the Great Spirit has given him the power
to make rain. has driven the Caddo Indians
into frenzy They have gone Wild
over the magic art which Squirrel claims TO
possess that they are worshiping him as
a god.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
CATARRH DESTROYS
Any Organ of the Human Body-Head'
Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach.

Catarrh attacks any part of the human
system, Not only are the head and throat
liable to catarrh. but all other parts OF
the organism may be affected by IT,
There is catarrh of the stomach, kldheys'
liver. etc. Pe-ru-na is an internal sys-
tematic remedy and cures catarrn Wher-
ever located, as the following shows:
Martin Scott of Breckenridge, Mini M
had cotorrh of the head six years and re
ru-na promptly relieved him; Mrs. 1. "
Rodgers. Flushing, Mich, was complete
ly cured by Pe-ru-na of acute catarrn
of the lungs pneumonia), following Ia
Crime. after she was given up by Two
1hysicions: W. II. Wilson, Commanche.
Tax cntarrh of the Kidneys cured by
Pe-ru-na: Mrs. James Freeman Tempe
Tex cured of catarrh of the female
organs by Pe-ru-na; c. Z. BaStain,
Wevnc. Neb.. catarrh of liver. cured ny
Pe.r,I.na: Joseph Bower, Medina: ONO
catarrhal deafness, Jerry Harrington'
Eou Claire, Wis, catarrhal dyspepsia
both of whom were cured by fC-ru-iia'
So the list might be heightened indefinite
sk your druggist for a Pe-rn-na al
manac' Published by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company 'oiuin-
bus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
LESLIE PRICE.
Deaths Hands Lays Hold of One OF
Austin's Citizens.

Mr.. Leslie Price, a highly esteemed
and widely known citizen of Austin, died
yesterday morning at 80 o'clock, He
was a native of Kentucky and his par
ents moved to Texas when he was about
1 year old and settled in La Grange.
Mr.. Price was married in Austin to
Miss Mary FILLER in 1872, and has lived
here since that time, merchandising at
first. but for the last few years has been
employed in the land office as assistant
patent clerk. His affiiction was that of
cancer. and about four months ago he
was compelled to resign his position in
the land office. Since which time he has
been confined TO his room off and on.
His death was mOmentarily expected,
but it has proved serious blow to his
devoted wife and interesting family of
four children. Mr.. Price was Il prom
inent member of the A. o. L. W., which
organization will attend his funeral this
afternoon. DR.. Wright, of the Presbyte-
rian church. will otiiciate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21

some of the interior points TODAY woro
quite small Receipts at ports thus far
tins week were but little in excess oe
those for same time last week. The TO-
tai Tor the entire week is not expected
to be over $4,000, against 347 mn las
year, and 2S5,000 in 1893, and finally
exports from ports today reached the
handsome aggregate of $4,000 bales, or
4o0O more than receipts at ports. New
orleans fell 10 to IL points, but recovered
half of this later on New York closed
very steady after sales of 224. 500 bsies
Spot cotton here was quiet, a decline Of
Lice. Sales, 1856 bales, for spinners
Mliddling uplands, 8 3-Sc. In Manches.
ter yarns are dull cloths in small de-
mand. Receipts at New Orleans to-
morrow estimated at $4,000 to 1000
Augusta received 99S; Memphis, 2S77.
Houston, 1888 bales. Houston ex,
poets tomorrow 5000 to 5000 bales
against IL 900 bales last year. The re,
ceipts at ports today were 3S,540 bales.
Thus far this week they are III. 465
against ITO, 255 thus far last week. Elk
ports from ports were 12,491 to Great
Britain, 12,700 to France and 1865 to
continent.
Spot cotton declined Lice at st. Louis.
1-Sc at Savannah and Norfolk and 1-4c
at Baltimore. New Orleans and Au-
gusta were easy. New Orleans sold
5000, Mobile 1900, Savannah SOC, Norfolk
400 and Augusta 263 bales. The South
shows less reluctance to sell, and there
fore the crop movement during the rest
of the month may be somewhat larger
than had been expected, but the bulls
maintain that an increase will be at the
expense of interior supplies and will
bring about an exhaustion of cotton all
ms rlya t IL
rallies easily on the slightest encourage
,ment, and it is distinctly favorable cir
cumstance that actual cotton is being
taken more freely, not only in this coun,
try but abroad. We accordingly adhere
to the opinion that purchases on the
downward reactions are likely to be at
tended with satisfactory results.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
MEXICAN NEWS NOTES.

n,orm weather for the first half of this
month, as reported from various sec
tions of the republic, and the prediction
that earthquakes might be expected is
verified, as several shocks have occurred.
One experienced here lasted 10 seconds,
but was not perceived by the majority OF
A general coach company has been or
ganized for this city, which will introduce
a better class of public vehicles, lnclud-
ing hansoms, victorias and coupes, Will
liyeried coachmen, at a moderate rate
of charge per hour. The present coaches
are for the most part of an inferior. class.
Broad and comprehensive policy in ma,
terial improvements, it is expected, will
soon be developed by the. government,
which is in an exceptionally prosperous
condition
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
CuICACOANS RETURNING

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 17.-Governor Alt
geld of Illinois, Mayor Swift of Chicago,
the members of the Southern States as
ISOLATION. the First regiment and others
from Chicago were entertained here to-
day. Mayor Caldwell and other city of
ficials and citizens met the visitors at the
depot when they arrived on the Queen
and Crescent from Atlanta. After lunch
con ut noon at the Grand hotel the State
and city officials and others We're dined
tonight at the Queen City club. The
First regiment band gave an afternoon
concert. followed by street parade of
the regiments under local escort. To-
night five special trains bore the visitors
to Chicago over the Cincinnati and Day
ton tMonom route.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21

Marash attacked the villages of Fer
sakh and Bitchi. Those of AZirlon and
of acknowledgements, plundered Piaz
and other towns, killing a great number
of the inhabitants and set fire to many
houses. Notwithstanding the false rum
ors about the situation at Hadjin, order
prevails there.
"In order to put stop to disorders
in some parts of Anatolia, and to safe
guard completely public tranquility, the
imperial government has called to arms
1913 battalions of the reserves independ-
ent of the fourth and fifth corps of the
imperial army and has sent fresh orders,
firm and peremptory, to the vail and mil
itary commanders that calm and peace
should promptly and definitely be Sc
cured through the application of treat
ment equal and just towards all subjects
without distinction of race or religion.
There is no doubt that order will be re-
stored everywhere shortly"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
A ARILROAD RUMOR.

Cleveland, Nov. 16.-A special from
Marian, O., says that application was
made there today for the appointment
of a receiver for the New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio road and that II. X;
Ressler and Niswanger were supposed
to be back of the movement Ress-
Ter and Niswanger are the trustees for
the second and third mortgage bond
holders and represent $44, 100000. 1t is
believed that if the news is reliable the
movement is merely the first step taken
unexpectedly in the amalgamation of the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio with
the Erie system.
A later dispatch from Marion says
basis for the action is judgment for
personal injury against the road by pas,
SengerS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21

C. O. Yates, the druggist, VIII ten you
that no one is better quallhed 10 JUG Jug
or or ' hecanse he bases his opinion on the
e eS, gfe of ali who use it: For this
reason he wishes us to publish the re- re
marks of other dealers about an article article
which he handles. Messrs. c. F.; Moore
& Co., Newberg, Ore, say, We sell sell
more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
than all others put together, and It al
ways gives good satisfaction. MIR; J. f.
Allen. Fox. Ore, says: Il believe, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to be the best
7 have handled" Mr.. w. H. HITCHCOCK,
Columbus, Wash, says: "Chamberlaih :
Cough Remedy sells well and Is hishig
praised by all who use it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
M'INTYRE & WARDWELL'S LET
TER

Especial to Austin Cotton Exchange.)
New York, Nov. 19.-In spite of a
sharp break in Liverpool and an in
crease in the receipts, not only Mt the
ports, but also at Houston, cotton shows
inherent strength by closing tonight only
3 to 4 points lower on the last figures
of yesterday. At one time it was II to
Is points lower, owing to decline of
6 IL points in Liverpool, IAN unsettled
political situation in Europe, eXpecta-
tions of a rather liberal crop movement
for the remainder of the month. selling
by Liverpool, New Orleans and local OPP
orators and weakness at the South
where planters and dealers show for the
moment rather more readiness to meet
exporters But later on New Orleans
bought, and some of the German houses
covered shorts, and the market there
upon rallied early. Houston's estimate
for tomorrow was bullish. arrivals at
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Nov. 19.-Cotton-Fu-
lures owing to the decline of 6-64d in
Liverpool opened Is points lower, and
remained near the opening figures until
after 2 p. M. when the market strength
ened apparently following New York,
and closed 6 points under Monday
prices. New York spots were Lice lower
and futures 364 points below yesterday S
close. Liverpool spots closed 3-32d lower
with sales of 10000 bales.
Cotton-Easy: middlings 11-16c;
low middlings, Z 13-16c; good ordinary,
Z lie. Net receipts, II, $3.50; gross, 49,
062: exports to France, 1920; to con-
tinent, COPS; sales, 5000; stock, 335, 66S.
Cotton-Futures steady; sales. 79.200
November, Isl: December, 7.S5q7 Sc;
January, 7.90@7.91: February. 794@
795: March. 79S; April S.01@S.03; May,
S.05dS,06; June. S.09@S.1O; July, S12@
S13.