davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07

tInue and improve or fail and finish.
as the saying goes depends. The
farmers OF the republic crea ed
the republican party. The cities
have aged to obtain large con
troll OF the party, ana professional
politician profit by it. Unless the
farmers rally to is support, it
will sink, and as it succeeded to the
estate Of the old Wiling party,
largely reinforced by sturdy re-
crults from the Democratic ranks,
50 will it be succeeded by the in
vlncihle party which the farmers
Will again organize for their own
protection and the greater glory
of the republic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
Consultation and Examination
Free.
Every Monday in Carson.
DIR. HERDAN.

SPECIALIST
| PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
RENO.
| DISEASES OF WOMEN AND
CHILDREN AND PR. VATE DIS
EASES A SPECIALITY.
Office and Residence Clarendon
Hotel Parlors Reno. Nevada.
DR.. Moscu I. Herdan German
Physician and Surgeon, regular
| graduate of Medical Schools of Eu-
rope. Surgeon-in-Chief to five ar
artillery regiments in Turkish hos
pitfalls and Europe, has established
a business Office at, Arlinqt on
Hotel where he can be found during
his office hours every Monday for the
general practice of Medicine and
Surgery, and will successfully treat
all diseases no matter how long
standing nor by what physicians
given up. He makes a speciality
of curing all female diseases, leu
corrhed or 9chites diseases of the
aConb, will regulate menses, is very
successful IN childbirth. Delicate
ladies should consult DIR. Herdan in
confidence. Chronic Diseases of
rheumatism, Catarrh. Liver and
Stomach Complaints, Tapeworm and
Commissions, Piles, PARALYSIS, all
Skin and Nerve Diseases, Dropsv.
Tumors and Cancers, Diseases OF
the Nose, Ear, Eye, Mouth and
Throat, Fevers of all kind thoroughly
cured. Diabetes, Headache, Con-
sumption entirely cured by a new
method. Private Diseases Gonorr-
haea Syphilis Seminal areaknsss etc.
resulting from youthful lndiscrtion,
which have been unsuccessfully
treated by other physicians will be
entirety cured by DR.. Herden.
DIR. Herden makes a specially of
Artificial Limbs from the celebrated |
Makes Institute of New York. |
All business strictly confidential. |
His terms for surgical operations and |
treatment reasonable. Speaks ten
B1 Office hours from IL to P.
NJ, every Monday at Arlington
House, Carson.
m1Stf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07

material ior the purpose in the
world, and the cheapest. Try one.
1t has drawer at the bottom to re-
ceive the sifted -four. 1t makes the
flour light and improves 1t in quail
ity. Satisfa ton guaranteed.
w. NJ. LANG,
Agent for Western Nevada.
+. Q. Empire City, New AL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
THE GREAT
NECESSITY!
Ladies, Have You Seen It?
WHAT IS TIP

The Perfection
Flour Bin and
Sieve, an article
that every house
keeper should
have. A perfect
receptacle for
flour; an areator
and sitter. It is
way ahead OF
any t h ing you
have in your
house except the
baby. Made of
Tin, the be st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
COULD NOT FIX THE PRICE.
Victory for Gas Company in It's Suit Against
the City of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1s.-An important
decision affecting the authority of cities to
control and regulate corporations enjoying
street franchises was rendered by Judge
jackson in the United States Circuit Court
to-day. Some time since the City Council
passed an ordinance reducing the price of
gas from 81 10 GO cents per 1000 feet. The
gas company went into the United States
Court and asked for relief in equity, claim
ing that the proposed reduction meant
virtual confiscaton of their property,
which was contrary TO the clause of the
federal Constitution preventing the taking
of property without due process of law
The city demurred on the ground that the
federal court had no jurisdiction. Judge
jackson to-day overruied the demurrer and
granted an Injunction against the city. He
held that the city bad no right 10 fix the
price of an article of which it was q con-
sumer: that the action of the Council would
impair the validity OF a contract made
with the gas company In 1916, and that the
city had no right to do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Thursday, Nov. &c. Appointed by the Presi-
dent as n Day of JOY and Praise-Giving.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-The following
proclamation was issued by the President
this afternoon:
tits very glad incident Of the marvellous
prosperity which has crowned the year now
drawing TO close that Its helpful and reassur
ing touch has been felt by all our people. 1t has
every home has felt its comforting influence. 1t
is too great to be the work OF mans power and
too particular to be the device of his mind.
To God. the beneficeIt and all-wise, who makes
the labors of men to be fruitful, redeems their
losses 10y His grace. and the measure Of whose
giving is as much beyond the thoughts OF man
as II Is beyond his deserts, the praise and graft
tude of the people OF this favored Nation are
Justly due.
Now therefore. I, Benjamin Harrison, Presi-
dent of tho United states of America. do hereby
appoint Thursday, tue Goth day OF November
present, to be q day OF joyful Thanksgiving 10
Col for the hounties OF His providence, for the
peace in which We are permitted to enjoy them
and for the preservation OF those institutions OF
civil and religious liberty which He gave our IA
the courage To preserve. Amongthe appropriate
observances of the day are rest from toll worship
in the public congregation, the renewal of family
ties about our American tresides. ana thought
ful helpfulness towards those who suffer lack of
the body or OF the spirit.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United States TO
be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 18th day
of November, in the year OF our Lord one thou
independence of the United States tho one hun
dred and sixteenth. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
BY the President.
JAMES q. BLAINE. Secretary of state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
BRAZEN INSULTS AVENGED.
Maine Saloon. Keepers Fined, Thrown in Jail
and Some Forced to Fly.

LINCOLN, Me-, Nov. 13.-The recent raid
upon the liquor-dealers of this place, and
their conviction at Old Town. yesterday,
furnished the sequel to o remarkable story
of the undisturbed doings OF o certain ele-
ment In this town. This element had suf-
ficent power and recklessness last summer
to turn q pastor of the Congregational
Church from his boarding house because
he preached temperance sermons. 1t pelt-
ed him with rotten eggs and stones while
going home from church. 1t set dogs upon
him in the streete of the village. and this
in the daytime 1t thrust q bottle of rum
under his nose in the street and dema nded
that he drink. 1t also egged the Methodist
minister on the street. and threatened his
life, yet no one interfered. An Indian girl
was filled with liquor. and left naked at
the church door one evening. Just as the
people were coming ont, with n blazing
torch not far away to light up the scene.
On another occasion o mixture of whisky
and sweet wine was taken by liquor deal
er's son TO school. The school-house has a
belfry. and there. in school hours several
scholars We're found PLAYING cards and one
stupetied with drink. Two OF the dealers
were fined 500 and costs each and sent to
jail for sixty days. One dealer has fed. and
several Will appear in court later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
THE JOYS OF PATERNITY
Discussed by Grover Cleveland in Thanking
the Donors of Spoon for Baby Ruth.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Ex-PresIdent
Cleveland has written aletter acknowledg-
ing the receipt of the spoon presented to
baby Ruth at the last dinner of the
Glover Club in accordance with the
custom of the organization of send
ing such gift to each little one
born to any of its members. Mr.. Cleve-
land is an honory mem Der of the club, hav-
ing been elected upon the occasion of his
attendance at it's dinner during the con-
stitutional centennial celebration in 1857,
when he made very happy and witty
speech. In his letter. which is addressed
to Charles Il. Deacon, secretary of the
club, Mr.. Cleveland Gays
do not believe that the ordinary and expect
ed toys OF new paternity so exclusively pertain
TO the incident itself and ill 80 completely the
cup of n fathers happiness as to leave room
for the qualification not necessarily growing
out OF the situation. At any rate, while
1 intend TO bo entirely loyal 10 the
concededy wonderful child whicn has come to
my home will not be denied the intense salts
faction in acknowledging the pleasure attend
ing her advent has been greatly enhanced by the
delicate remembrance by the members or the
Clover Club OF the mother and child.
Please express 10 my good friends OF the club
he thanks OF the delighted parents, who ask
them 10 accept a hen upon the future gratitude
OF their child. Yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
CHICAGO DOUBLE MURDER.
Life Choked Out of q Woman and Her Son BY
Robbers in Notorious Clark Street.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-An atrocious double
murder was committed last night. the vic
TINS of which are Mrs. Gretchen Lensen-
bager. who kept q saloon at 444 South
Clark street. and her fifteen year old son,
George. The woman was choked to death
by unknown robbers. who then beat and
choked the boy until life left his body.
Mother and son were left lying dead In the
saloon. The crime was discovered by Mr..
Gruenwald, coal merchant. who at
tempted to enter the saloon about A. NJ.
for glass of beer He found the front
door closed. and ir opened but an inch to
his touch. He pushed the door against
his way to the interior. There he saw Mrs.
Lensenbager seated in the center of the
room, her head ly ing on q table and her out
stretched arms thrown in front of her.
Gruenwald. supposing that the woman was
sick or sleeping. shook her. and in doing so
threw her lifeless body from the char and
exposed her neck. from which the clothing
had been torn, blackened. and bruised, and
bearing the plainly marked imprint OF
fingers which had clutched the throat.
Calling for help, Gruenwald rushed from
the saloon.
The police detail entered the house. and
their experienced eyes noticed that the till
had been forced open and the drawers be-
"A
around showed the robbers had entered the
rear of the house, where Mrs. Lensenbager
occupied three apartments. In one of these,
lying stretched on the bare floor. was found
the body of the boy George. On his neck
were marks of fingers and his face was
blackened and bruised by blows His
head was covered with contusions and on
the neck of his flannel waist the weil-de-
fined mark of bloody heel. The room
showed further signs of the work
m
was torn from the beds. drawers were
pulled from the bureau and their con tents
scattered all over the floor partially COW
ering the body of the murdered boy. In
speetor Marsh and Captain ShIppey, to-
gether with q dozen detectives. are hard
at work upon the case. Inspector Marsh,
upon his arrival at the scene, made hasty
inquiry and found that two men mad been
seen in the place at IL o'clock last night.
These were the last customers seen in the
place. The inspector Is strongly of the opin-
ion that the twomen In question are the ones
that committed the crime. The inspector
has been furnished with an accurate de-
scriptlon of the two men. He called his do
tectlves together aud. after givin them de-
scriptions of the two men last seen In the
place. s,nt them out with instructions to
find the men at all hazards.
Dr. buchanan made an autopsy on the
bodies this evening. and declares that tho
tragedy is a case of suicide aud murder.
He claims that the facts go to show that
the woman poisoned her son and herself,
the supposed motive being that she was
afraid he was about to leave home and
place her pon her own resources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
BARK AND s1rAMEE WENT DOWN.

Graphic Description of the Foundering of
tire Fairfield in tho Bay of Bisoay.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The bark which yes
terday stranded oil kinsale. Ireland. is the
Gylfe. She was commanded by Captain
Wilson. and sailed from Quebec Oct. !. for
Liverpool. Her hailing port Is Quebec.
The life-saving crew at Kinsale. rndeterred
by their many failures TO launch their life
boat and to get o line to the wreck by
means of rockets, persisted in their effort
and finally succeeded IN rescuing the cap
tain and four of the crew. ALI the other
men on the bark were drowned. The num-
Der of those who lost their lives 10y the
stranding o: the Gylfe Is seven. The sea 10
washing the cargo out of the vessel, and
much of it is coming ashore. Stories of
wreck and disaster caused by the storm
continue to be received.
News has just reached this city Of the
loss at sea of the British steamer Fairfield.
The steamer wac bound from the Tyne for
Genoa. and was caught in the hurricane on
Wednesday last in latitude AZ north.
longitude 6o west, just as she was on the
outer edge OF the bay of Biscay. This
storm tossed section Of the Atlantic 10
known for the violence OF the gales which
frequently pass over II. Every gale COM
ing from the north or from n point of the
compass back from north 10 southwest
has q clear sweep for thousands OF miles.
aud the seas when agitated by storms IN
this section of the ocean run with almost
phenomenal violence. The Fairfield. al
though comparatively small steamer,
was a stanch iron vessel The gale. how
ever proved too much for her. and the
continual laboring in the tremendous seas
is supposed TO have started some of the
rivets holding her plates together The
water entered the ship, and all the pumps
were started. Every examination made
of the well showed than. though the
pumps were working TO their greatest
capacity, the water In the hold was
slowly but surely gaining. Finally it
rose so high that the engine tires Were k
tinguished, and then the vessel was help
less. The water rapidly began 20 fili the
hold and the steamer began TO settle far
below her bearings. At this juncture il
was decided TO abandon her. Orders had
previously been given the boats 10 be IN ade
ready, and water and provisions had been
placed in them. Nothing now remained TO
be done but tp get the boats clear OF the
sinking steamer. This was task that
called for the exercise of considerable in
genuity. Water-logged, as the steamer
was she had swung into the trough OF tho
sea. and therefore her rolling rendered the
task sn extremely difiicnit one, az there
was continual danger of the boats. as they
hung suspended by their falls from the
daylts. either being dashed TO pieces
against the side Of the steamer as
she rolled up. or filed with water
and capsized as she rolled the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
REV. DIR. EDWARD MGLYNN.
Archbishop Corrigan Says lie Cannot BE Re-
instated Until lie Submits to the Holy See.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Archbishop Corri-
gan was seen to-day by q reporter Of the
United Press regarding the rumor to the
effect that the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn
was about to be reiustated in the priest
hood of the Roman Catholic Church. The
Archbishop made the following statement:
"Tne position of the church with regard to
DR.. McGlynn has been misunderstood. and
wish to set the matter right. so that there
may be no misapprehensioE or false concep-
tion of the attitude of the Holy See. In
regard to the case of Dr.. McGlynn it will
suffice to quote a letter sent to me some time
ago by the sacred congregation. with per-
mission to publish it whenever such step
should seem advisable. This letter has
been approved. word for word, by the Holy
Father, and the pu blic may rest assured that
no departure will be made from its provis-
ions. Referring to the efforts made by
friendly prelate in behalf of DR.. McGlynn.
the sacred congregation says: They make
the decision reached by them with regard
to DR.. McGlynn on the strength of incon-
testible documents after long and patient
waiting, and after having employed in the
case every means that the wisdom and pa
this view, q brief history was given of the
action of tho sacred congregation In the
premises. from what is made manifest that
the Propaganda punished Dr. McGlynn for
disobedience of the orders OF the Holy
Father. without entering into the merits of
the case
Finally they concluded to still be dis
posed to mercy should he recur to the in
diligence of the Holy See. In this case the
request would not be considered as I'm ap.
peal. but petition for the review of his
case to be granted only by submitting to
the following conditions: On That DR..
McGlynn himself make the request and
state his grievance; l2j that he publicly
! condemn all that he has said and done of
an insulting character as against the Arch
bishop and as against the Holy See; 81 that
he be ready to abide by the orders and
submit to the Judgment of the apostolic
See: (4) that be promise TO abstain from any
public utterance or assistance a. any meet
ing Oh the matter under consideration.
This" said the Archbishop. lis the final
ultimatum. l would be most happy to see
DIR. McGlynn relieved from the penalties
under which he is suffering. But have no
hope whatever that anything will be done
for him until be submits to the authority
of the Holy See."
Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn was seen at
his home In Brooklyn tonight aud shown
the published interview with Archbishop
COrrigan. He read the article carefully, but
concluded to say nothing at present as TO
how he regarded it. "You may say" said
he, that 1 have not seen or heard of
the article before. and know nothing
about II. / have nothing to say for pub
lishiEG." The letter and the accompany
ing remarks of the Archbishop have
caused \ sensation in Catholic circlea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14

Cumberland. Crushed and mapgled. the
man was taken TO DIR. Craigen's office.
The doctor stitched his wounds.
and before the man had re-
covered consciousness demanded his fee.
Laffin's friends were too poor to pay i'm
mediately, whereupon DR.. Craigen coolly
declared that unless he was paid at once he
would cut the stitches. The money could
not be given him. and, incredible as it may
appear he cut the stitches by which be had
joined together the gaping flesh of the
inangled man. There Is the deepest Indig
nation in Cumberland over DIR. Craigen's
action. He is a member OF the Grand
Army. but. it is said, will be expelled at an
early meeting of the local post. Commits
sioner Raums action in dismissing him
meets with general approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
seething with Discontent.

LONDON. Nov. l3.-The Chronicles Shanghai
correspondent says: "Quietude prevails here,
but in Human the natives seething with dis
content. and are likely to break into revolt at any
moment. No indemnity will be paid to Europeans
who suffered in the Tcha ng rists. The NAL.
contented are aware that the Pekin government
has no real disposition satisfy Europe. and
further troubles inevitable Ii lungs
policy is Ia embroil the powers one with another.
l am able 10 confirm the report of the existence
OF an agreement by which the Japanese fleet will
assist the Chinese in case OF need. japanese
vessels are already coming To Chinese waters.
The American admiral has left In the cruiser
Charleston for Honolulu. He has been from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
MINOR MATTERS.

Pension Once Employees Who Write Books
Liable TO Get in Trouble.
Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S. - Commissioner
Raum, of the Pension Office. is preparing
letter to the Secretary of the Interior. in
which the latter's attention will be called
to certain books purporting to give an in
aide history of the workings and methods
of departmental employees. These pub
lications are credited by some persons,
among them the Commissioner, as highly
improper, and he thinks their authors are
unit persons to hold government positions.
Several of the female clerks in the Interior
Department are highly incensed at the
authors of the publications. who. they say.
seek TO ridicule the virtue of the sex In the
departments. Particular objection is made
TO recent novel written by Pension Of-
ice clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
DESERVED DISMISSAL.

Pension Examiner "Fired" By Commissioners
Raum for Heartiess Conduct.
SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINcToN. Nov. Extension Com
missioner Raum to-day dismissed from the
pension service DR.. j. w. Craigen. who was
one of the board of pension examiners at
Cumberland. Md. DR.. Craigen's offense
appears to have been brutal and heartless
act, according to the statement sent to
Commissioner Raum. at his request. by the
Mayor of Cumberland. 1t appears that on
last Sunday night q helpless cripple named
Latin was run over by a railroad train at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
General Notes.
specjal 10 the Indiapspolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia new postofice has
been established at Mckinley, Washington coun-
II, with Simon G. Tomlinson postmaster.
Commissions have been issued to Joseph L.
Graham, postmaster at Groveland. and to VIII
son Lovegood. postmaster at McGrawsville.
1t is learned at the Department OF State that
there has been no correspondence with the
Italian government upon the subject OF the kill
ing of the Italians in New Orleans since last
spring and consequently any statement that the
United States government has Acknowledged
liability for the affair and has agreed to paying
indemnity is not borne out by the facts.
Senior MOntf, the Chilian Minister, will be pre-
sented to the President tomorrow by Secretary
Blaine.
The Treasury Department purchased to-day
654 900 ounces Of silver at 94.7 to 94.9 cents
per ounce. The offers were 974 900 ounces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
Marie Van Zandrs American Debut.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Marie Van Zandt made
her American debut 10 night 1T the Auditorium.
The great building was thronGed with fashion
able audience, eQualling, II not surprising, the
opening night OF the season. and the interest
displayed In the fair young American was some
thing remarkable Mile. Van Zapdt achieved q
decided triumph as Amna In la Sonnambula,"
fully sustaining the reputation gained by her In
Europe. The immense stage OF the Auditorium
was literally buried by the floral offerings in her
honor, and after tho performance was entirely
ended the audience declined to retire till she had
twice appeared before the curtain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-14
The Florida Senatorial aIuoara

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. l3.-The Supreme
Court handed down its decision this evening in
the mandamus case OF Governor Fleming VS..
Secretary OF State Crawford. The court decides
that a peremptory writ OF mandamus must
issue from IL compelling the Secretary OF State
60 sign and seal the commission of X. II. N. Da-
wilson as United states Senator; bat it gives
Crawford until Monday 10 decide whether he
viii sign or take the consequences.