davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11
Kaiser wilhelm r1rank.

LONDON, Dec. l0.-A dispatch from
Berlin says that the Emperor William is
seriously i'll. Fears are entertained that
his ailment is of serious character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11

discovered at 6 o,cl '' D' & lo~Atl
II. Andrews 6 Co.'S f'S ssSd 'ol' s'is
tory. a high wind c saOol iualia'
cinders to the tans Y \
Joseph and William ,I HIOa,lns q
Windmill factory. Tha a1s aldhl'
at $50, 600 with about h s BY x |. d
Andrews & Co5sloss i. 9 "a I'd
0 00O insurance. Miller B ,s''ss|
600, insured for siodo D'9s hat|
$4,000 with $4,000 Ius,,,ssssIs is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11
BIaze ut Te.nrI,nnn

iENAnHANA, ARK, Dec. l0.-A Are to-
night destroyed +, A. FELTON, & Co.'s
Louhdry and machine shop. The loss IS
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11
PATCHING rh,ng. Up IN spn,n.

MADRID, Dec, l0.--rhe Rabledo faction
of the extreme right has dissolved. Elf.
teen deputies viii abandon Senior Rahledo
and adhere 10 Senior Canovas. Under
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11
A Gin Burned.


NFVuIAI 70 Tue Gazette.
CoRslcANA, TEX, Dec. l0.-The James
Gunn gin at Eureka, this county, was de-
sroyed by ire yesterday and was total
loss 1t was insured in the New Orleans
insurance association for $662. The loss
was S2500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11
10 lie Exiied,

RANGooN, Dec, l0,--King Theebaw will
be sent into exile at Arcot, near Madras
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11
Old rhechnw san a Cnptiye.

RANGooN, Doc. lO.-King Theebaw has
been sent to Madras
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11
FOREIGN.


into foreign power, and the project has
been under the consideration OF the
government, more especially
since 1866, and now at last, as it would
seem, it is going TO be realized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11

rAh AuWU|IN|...
WASHINGTON, Dec. lOy-.y,..
lions 81 gncd by the citizens
placed in the petition boy a N
day, reclting that the presIds, "
and treasurer of the Amer, s'l|
association and the LEADING ~, Y
the Eastern cities bays 1 INV;
conspiracy TO lDcreassas ', " j
ana purchasing power \
I'd debts and Ana
through the depreclationoI p,..,.'.
by the demonetlzatlon Of M,
suspension Of its coinage. Iss Z
ers ask congress to place lhe NJ
silver on an equality with M n,
gold, and ask that the coInsrr -,
De continued, that a reissue IL \,
81 and 50 notes, and that the ~
be liquidated as rapidly As M n
Of the government will permit,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11

been been C completely burned
crops OF corn aud vast sst' ee. S'a /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11

NldTts,
Fifty brood mares for sale /.
stock-yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-11

A. stert's Gun store.
Telephone 24S for locksmithiug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

dred feet, and is surmounted by shining point
Of aluminium, a metal which oxidizes
slowly, and is superior as a conductor
of lightning. This metallic point is connected
with copper rod which leads down through the
center of the capstone to each of the four col
umns which form the elevator frame in the
main shaft Every State, and many
counties and cities freengine companies, and
secret societies in the United States, and almost
every crowned head of the old world contributed
stone. Among others, Plus TX, Pontifex
Maximus sent block of African marble from
the Temple of Concord In 1855 Know-nothing
ism was rampant, and lot of Washington
Pedestrians, melted by pulpit harangue by a
Baltimore minister demonstrated their aversion
to the Pope's toe by breaking into the shops at
night and stealing the stone, which they sank in
the Potomac. Since the government assumed
the work of construction no memorial stones
have been placed in the wall, but a good many
will be set hereafter. Memorials of FIRE compa-
MES, social clubs and sewing circles will proba
bly, not appear.
The stones contributed by Illinois and Indiana
are set in the east wall about fifty weight feet up
from the ground. Illinois contributed a block
of buff native limestone, 2x4 feet and bearing in
plain letters the words:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

education of Indians and their voluntary citizen
ship. 1t was referred to the committee on fed.
eral relations.
Mr.. Campbell of Hendricks have been re-
quested by a number of excellent Christian
women to present the same resolutions, and had
determined to do so, in the regular order of
business at the first opportunity. My failure
to offer them was not on account of any want of
respect for the women who asked me to present
them. although l have but little faith IN the
success of the experiment.
BILLS THAT WERE PASSED.
On motion by Mr. Sellers, the constitutional
rule was suspended. and his bill s. II to legal
lie the conveyance of real estate by cities, was
passed Mr. Sellers stated that it would affect
only the city of Lafayette.
On motion by Mr.. Hillgass, the bill III. Il.
249l to appropriate $25 90l "A to pay the indebJ-
edness of the State to William b. Burford for
printing. binding and stationery was pressed to
final reading, under Suspension OF the rules,
and finally passed by yeas, 30; nays, O.
On motion by Mr.. Smith of Jennings, his bill
rs. 257l concerning contracts for the improve
ment of streets and alleys in cities. was read the
the third time and passed by yeas, 35; nays. o.
On motion by Mr.. Brown, his bill 5. q to
amend sections L. and 20 of the supervisors act
of March g 1883, fixing the price for teams
working on the roads, ETC., was passed by yeas,
"a; nays, O.
On motion by Mr.. Bryant his bill IS. 1921 to
amend sections / and of the act of March Z,
1881, establishing a State Board of Health, was
taden up but before it was read the Senate adj
iourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
THE CITY In BRIEF.

William Indy was yesterday arrested for as
sault and battery upon man named Woods,
whom he beat with a beer glass in Maiott ave
nue. saloon
The Garnet Literary" meets to- night, at the
Ninth Presbyterian Church, corner of Michigan
and Tennessee streets. w. Allison Sweeney
will read paper on 1.-THE Future of the Negro"
Jerry O'Shea was arrested yesterday for beat
ing his wife. The police also placed under ar
rest Pat O'Conner. who interfered in the behalf
of the wife, and afterwards came to fisticuffs
with tho husband
John Maley and Michael Moianey, who were
somewhat intoxicated, yesterday hired rig at
Bryan's stable, and managed the reins so badly
that the horse away and overturned the
buggy on Maryland street, smashing it to pieces,
and badly bruising the men.
The examining board appointed to fill the po-
sitions of resident and visiting physicians of the
City Hospital and Dispensary, consisting of Drs.
j. H. Woodburn, T. NJ Bryan, T. G. Wooden,
A. Maxwell and j. H. Oliver, met and organ
lied Saturday afternoon. by electing Dr. Wool
en- president, and DR.. Oliver secretary. The
examination will begin Monday, March 2, and
will take place at the City Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
FREDDIE AND [ ARE OUT.
Why Mrs. Langtry Does Not Want to
Return to America

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-It is stated that the real
cause for Langtry's refusal to return to America
is that she and Gebhardt have decsively and
finally quarreled, and Langtry will never be Mrs.
Gebhardt unless these two faithful partners may
again conclude to settle their disputes 1t is
not likely, however, for the disputeis serious
one. 1t seems that the quarrel originated in
rather peculiar way. At one of the receptions
last winter in New York, Mrs. Nelson, a sister
of Gebhardt, is said to have made some remarks
publicly that were derogatory to Mrs Langtry's
character. Some kind friends of the Lilly wrote
her an account of the conversation and all that
had been said. This account Infatuated Langtry,
and it is said she wrote to Gebhardt demanding
ter and an apology from her. Geb
hardt took the matter rather coolly.
Whether he asked for an apology from Mrs.
Nelson does not appear, but that she never made
one is quite certain Langtry's letters multiplied,
and each OF them grew more decided Freddy
remained silent. few weeks ago. the story
goes, Langtry wrote a letter, which she said
would be final one, demanding once and for
all. that Gebhardt answer her charges about his
sister. and send her an apology from that LADY,
That letter. it seems, has been left unanswered
by Gebhardt, who seems to have not cared one
way or the other whether Langtry liked it or
not Nothing more was heard in the matter
from either party until this telegram came from
Abbey.
1t has been said among club men in New
York for some time that Gebhardt was
heartily glad that Mrs. IIangtry had gone to
England This opinion was based on the
remark of friend to Mr.. Gebhardt to
which he answered: LILLIAN is very nice;
but she is terrible bore, dear boy an express
sion which would naturally give ground for the
belief that Gebhardt is thoroughly tired of this
celebrated woman. who has sacrificed so much
for him. and that it is matter of very small
moment to him whether she returns to America
or not Besides, it is rumored that Langtry is
not particularly DESTROYS of returning to Amer
lea Just now. for variety of reasons One is
that she has transferred her affections to Charles
Coghlan, her handsome leading man in London.
Coghlan will have nothing to do with America
de made very bad failure the last time he was
here and has shaken the dust of America from
his feet forever. Whether Langtry ever be-
comes Mrs. Coghlan is a question, but gossip
says she will never become Mrs Gebhardt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
THE HOUSE.
The Bill Requiring Railways to Fence Their
Lines Engrossed.

The Bill Requiring Railways to Fence Their
Lines Engrossed.
The proceedings Of the House Saturday morn
ing were opened with prayer by Rev. J. S.
Jencks, of st. Paul's Cathedral
Mr. Boyd's bill ri. r. 33l authorizing county
commissioners to build free gravel roads on
county lines, having been read the third time
and being unfinished business came up first I'M
der the rules. Consideration of it, however,
was postponed until this week.
By consent of the House, Mr.. Williams intro
duced bill III r. 1891 to provide protection
for the Insane Asylum from fire by authorizing
the extension of water mains to the institution.
Mr.. Best's joint resolution regarding woman
suffrage was ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Deems bill H. R. 38l defining what class
of children may be admitted to the Soldiers Or
phans Home was ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Hanlon, from majority of the committee
on railroads, presented a report on Mr.. Engles
bill Fl. r. II requiring railways to fence their
lines through cultivated lands, recommending
that it be indefinitely postponed Mr. Hargrave,
from the minority of the committee. presented
report recommending that the bill be engrossed
with amendments. A motion to lay the minori-
ty report on the table failed-ayes, 10; nays, So
so the amendments were agreed to and the bill
was ordered engrossed-ayes, 20; nays, 5. Repre-
sentatives Hoban. Gordon Passage Brownlee
French, Best. Engle, Browning, Sayre and
Moody spoke in favor of the measure.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Helms introduced a bill n. r. 1927 pro
hibiting street railway corporations from com
pelling their employees to work more than twelve
hours day. 1t was referred to special com
mittee, consisting of Representatives Helms
Browning and Murphy.
Bills were read the second time and ordered
engrossed as follows: Mr. Debss bill LEI. r. 92
concerning the liability of railways for injuries
to employees; Mr.. Helms's bill III. r. 1911 on
weights and measures; Mr. Gordon's bill H. r
1861 concerning the determinations of common
carriers The Reagan interstate commerce
bill; Mr.. Boyd's bill H. r. 222l to abolish the
Office of ditch commissioner and create the
Office of drainage commissioner Pending the
bill the House adjourned until this morning at
10 O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Washington,s Descendants.

WASHINGTON. Feb 22-At the ceremonies
connected with the dedication of the monument,
yesterday, there were present of the descendants
and relatives of Washington the following Mrs.
Lewis Washington, vice-regent for Virginia in
the Mt. Vernon Association; her stepson, j. B.
Washington, of Pittsburg. connected with
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad; Mrs
B. B. Washington and her daughter,
Miss Washington, OF Frederick county,
w. Va. Miss Eliza Washington, of Charlestown,
W. Va. Colonel Thornton Washington, of Texas
Bushrod c. Washington and S. w. Washington,
of Charlestown, W. Va; Robert Washington of
Westmoreland county. Va; George Washington,
Of Jefferson county, W. Va; Mrs. l.. Montgom-
cry Bond, of Elizabeth, N j., great grand
niece of Washington; Miss Virginia Mitchell, of
Charlestown, w. Va; Miss Claiborne, of Rich
mond and Mr. Myrvin G. Beekey, of Washing
ton. Nearly al these descendants were great
grand-nieces or nephews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Was Durbin Ward at Shiloh9

ST. LOUIS Feb. 22.-General Durbin Wards
opinion of the battle of Shiloh, telegraphed over
the country yesterday by the Associated Press,
has called out an ex-federal soldier in this city
who says: Il am quite sure General Ward was
not within twenty-five miles of Shiloh while the
battle was going on. I was a member of his reg
iment the Seventeenth Ohio. In the first place,
he never was general at all. He was the first ma
jor the regiment had, then was promoted to lieu
tenant-colonel and then to colonel That was as
high as he ever got. served under him three
were guarding wagon-train of provisions for
the Shiloh army at the time The truth is, he
doesn't know anything about the Union army
being surprised We got on the battle ground
two or three days after the battle, and by the
way things looked on the field think the rebs
must have left in doublequick time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
THE CHICAGO BALLOT FRAUD CASES.
Joseph c. Mackin, William ]. Gallagher and
Arthur Gleason Found Guilty.
from the Journal Of sanday.I

lfToH the JouFn0t OF ShnddV1
CHICAGO, Feb 21-The trial of Joseph G.
Mackin, William j. Gallagher, Arthur Gleason
and Henry Bieht, on charge of conspiracy to
affect the result of the election for Congressman
in the Fourth Illinois district at the Presiden-
tial election, last November, was concluded to-
day and resulted In the conviction of Mackin Gal
lagher and Gleason, and the acquittal of Bieht.
The trial has been in progress over two weeks
and every point has been stubbornly contested
by nearly score of lawyers. When the prose-
cution rested its case it had apparently proved
what it set out to do. Three days were spent in
arguments and the judges charge, and the case
was given to the jury at noon to-day, with the
result stated above
The jury came IN with its YER
dict at $50 o'clock this evening.
The greatest excitement prevailed in and around
the courtroom when the verdict was announced
The attorneys for the defendants at once
moved for new trial. Other indictments are
pending against most of the defendants, both in
federal and State courts, and Mackin is under
bonds in various cases, to the amount
of 5000 to 100000 The case has at
tracted unusual interest, because in its bearings
because of the badness of the fraud in its exc
cution, and because of the sensational develop
ments at the trial. The fraud excited great
indignation in this city, and committee of lead
ing citizens was formed, comprising prominent
men of both the Democratic and Republican
parties, and large fund was raised to push the
prosecution to a successful issue.
Mackin is working politician, and has held
prominent position in the councils of the party
in this city, being secretary of the Democratic
county, city and district committees. Gallagher
has been less prominent, but he has taken an
active part in politics in a small way, since his
arrival here from Philadelphia. Gleason is a
Republican, and has been an active worker, also
in a small way
Both Mackin and Gallagher were released on
bail soon after the verdict the bond in each case
being $4,000. NJ G. Mcdonald, and Clark
street saloon-keeper named Kavanaugh are sure
ties for the whole amount. Geason's bond re-
mains at $1,000, and he was also released
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
ILLINOIS.
STATE SOVEREIGNTY.
NATIONAL UNION.
Indiana furnishes a block of variegated native
limestone, inscribed:
INDIANA
INDIANA
KNOWS NO NORTH, NO SOUTH;
NOTHING BUT THE UNION.

These two stones are in the same course, and
between them is the contribution of Georgia.
Nearly every stone contributed by Southern
State bears declaration of devotion to the
Union or the Constitution. or both The Ohio
stone is about ninety eight feet from the ground,
and is inscribed: "The State of Ohio The
memory of Washington and the union of the
States. Sunto Perpetual" Michigan contributes
block of native copper, diagonally across which
runs vein of silver The lettering is of silver
obtained from the copper. The block weighs
100 pounds. The stone bears the name of the
State under which is the State seal, and below
that is the sentiments IAN emblem of her trust
IN the Union" Wisconsin furnished block of
native white marble inscribed: wisconsin. Ad-
rnitted May 20, 1848" NIinnesotas memorial is
small block, 12x20 inches, of native dark-red In
dian pipestone, bearing nothing but the name of
the State. Iowa is represented by fne piece of
native limestone on which is Inscribed: Iowa.
Her affections. like the river of her borders,
flow to an inseparable union" The stone is two
feet by four.
Among other stones is the one given by the
city of Frederick, Nd, having a dove and an
ark and an elaborate legend. An ancient and
fsh-like smell comes from the stone sent by
New Bedford, Mass. 1t is decorated with q
whale and a pair of harpoons. There is stone
from the field where Braddock was defeated.
The general assembly of the Southern Presby
terrain church furnished stone decorated with
an open Bible. Company l. Fourth United
States Infantry contributed a stone in 1851.
The Indiana postmasterS furnished a block.
Redmen, Oddfellows Masons, militia and fire
companies and all sorts of associations furnished
stones, but most of these private gifts will never
appear in the wall New York, Boston, Phia
delphia Baltimore and many other cities hav
contributed very finely carved memorial stones,
and city as prominent as Chicago ought not to
be behind eastern municipalities.
|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
THE MONUMENT.
Dimensions of the Shaft-Stones from all
States and Countries.

Dimensions of the Shaft-Stones from all
States and Countries.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L-The monument has
been built for the greater part, under the direc-
ton of Col Thomas Lincoln Casey, in the form
of the Egyptian obelisk It's foundation is
eighty feet square, and it is set in solid rock
eight feet below the surface of the earth.
AT its base the shaft is fiftyfve feet square,
so that its breadth in the widest part
is exactly one-tenth of its height. The
lower portion of the monument is constructed of
blue granite, faced with large crystal MARBLE
and the upper portion is entirely of marble At
the fve-hundred foot mark the dimensions are
thirty four feet FIVE and a half inches square,
and at the top about thirty feet square The
pyramidal top begins at the height of Ave hun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Prize-Fight at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS Feb. 22.-George Rookie and
Charles LANCE met at Sportsmans Park, to-day, in
glove-fight to the finish. Jerry Dunn acted as
referee. Three thousand persons were present
Rookie opened the fight with some scientific ma
neuvers, but was stopped by LANCE, who made a
rush and forced half-arm fighting. Rookie was
knocked down. but responded before the ten
seconds were up. At the end of the second
round, which was characterized by fierce hug
ging, both men were against the ropes near the
center stake, and when they were separated it
was found that LANCE had broken bone in his
right hand by striking the stake, and, being
unable to continue, Rookie was declared the win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
The Strike at YOnkerS.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Feb 22.-The striking EN-
ployes of the Smith carpet works still emphati-
cally declare their intention to remain out till
their demands are conceded. The shop keepers
take dismal view of the situation Over half
the population depended upon the carpet factory
the habit of supplying the operatives on credit
from pay day to pay day. AS but few hands
saved any money, the prospect of carrying them
through long strike is not looked upon favor
ably The strikers say they have fund suf6-
Gent to support them a long time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
"A less than $40 per week should try our easy money
making business Our So eye-opener free to either sex
wishing to test with view to business Alady cleared
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
eral offer Our plan is especially suitable for inexper
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per cent profit lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take 800 for her purchase Write
for papers, it win pay Address A. II. MERRILL 8
Co. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

WE notice that Tom, Dick and Harry are now
appearing with their grandfathers' recipes for
Coughs, ETC., and seeking fortune through ad-
vertising, but the people know the value of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and will take no other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 22.-Hattie Keys, white
domestic, twenty years DID, was found
dead this morning in beer garden. An empty
box of morphine and letter by her side showed
that the act had been suicidal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Tradn-Marks and Patants,

From the Patent and Trades mark Office
Melbourne, Australia, Mr.. Edward Waters
writes, that one of his household suffered with
toothache and rheumatism, and was cured i'm
mediately and completely by the use of St
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

II HAVE no appetite complains many a suf-
ferer. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives an appetite,
and enables the stomach to perform its duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
. Cents .
= Cents =

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL is not po-
litical in character but gives the
News, and in all departments
is a heightened, pure, honora-
BILE Newspapers welcome visitor
to every family, and Indispensable
to anyone who wishes to be served
with a Sunday paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

The above diagram shows the height of the
Washington monument and that of some of the
best known edifces in both hemispheres. The
reader will see at a glance that it is higher than
the Cologne Cathedral, the wondrous Pyramid
of Cheops and noted historical buildings. 1t is,
in fact, the tallest tower of ancient or modern
times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

Relative Heights of Famous Structures.