davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24

TO-DAY 10 Queen Viotoris's seventy
fourth birthday. No formal Observance Of
the day will be had In England until june
4, owing to tho fact that religions holiday
Is now beng celebrated. but loyal English
men throughout the world will be apt TO
remember it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24

WHY did Governor Matthews change
the directors of the southern prison
TX the warden is TO be continued in office3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24

TBE presiding officer of the Presby terrain
General Assembly. who used the phrase AT
this stage of the game" undoubtedly had
reference to properly conducted baseball
cnntaat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24

Hon. ANDREW d. WHITE, United states
minister to Russia, writes that great inter-
est is expressed there in the worlds fair.
that many Russians will visit IT. and
that the government is preparing to send
large number of its foremost experts in
various departments for the study OF ex-
hibits at Chicago. and for examination
into the various institutions throughout
tho United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24

FRIENDS of Mr.. Cleveland in Albany. N.
Y. are preparing to start morning news
paper to sustain tho administration as
against the Argus. which will soon be con-
Quoted in the interest of the Hill wing OF
the party. This probably means two State
conventions and two State tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24

A NEW YORK electrician is building an
air ship which he claims will solve the
problem of aerial navigation beyond .
doubt. He is so sure OF its success that no
has already selected name for It. the peg
assipede. Pegasus was the winged horse
on which poets were supposed to ride to
empyrean heights. Pegasus was supposed
TO fly with his feet. and so will the new
machine, if il flies at all. Hence tho ap-
propriAteness of the name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIs IND.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails In
the United states should put on an eight page paper
o oNE-CENT postage stamp; on twelve or sixteen
page paper TwO-CENT postage stamp. Foreign post
age is usually double these rates
All Recommendations intended for publication IN
his paper must IN order 10 recefre attention, be
ecDlI oricd On he and address OF The rriter
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
DOUBLE EDGED.
Signor Monnetti's Experience
 with the Law.
He Duplicates Criminal Proceed Ing at a Cost
 of $45.

Monnetti son of Italy became con- vinced yesterday that the law is sharp instrument with double edge. Yes- terday morning he appeared before Justice Wharton and demanded the ar rest of countryman named Lucca whc he charged with having "rolled" him for $l50 the night before at the Union saloon. A warrant was issued for Lucca who was at once arrested and the case was set for 8 o'clock.
 The prisoner was on hand, but the complaining witness was missing and 1t was learned that he had gone before Justice Kincaid and commenced pro- ceedings against Lucca. Justice Whar- ton was indignant and issued warrant for Monnetti's arrest for monkeying with the court. A few minutes later he was brought in by Night Marshal Blankenship and asked to show cause why he should not be punished for con tempt. His explanation of his informal transfer of his complaint from Justice Wharton's court was unsatisfactory and he was fined $50.
 A companion of Monnetti's criticised the action of the court with an oath whereupon justice drowned upon him to the extent of $l0. This increased the torrent of profanity, but another fine of $5 had the effect of reducing it. Mon- netti and his officious friend paid the $45 apologized and departed. The case before Justice Kincaid will be tried to- day,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Arguments were heard but not com pleted yesterday in district court on a motion for a new trial in the case of Balsz vs. Liebenau.
 Rafael Orosco, convicted last Satur- day in district court of horse stealing, was yesterday sentenced to one year in the territorial prison. Officers left for Yuma last night with the convict.
 The Willard W. c. T. U. will hold a mothers meeting at the Baptist church at 2 o'clock today. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Lila Moore, the temperance lecturer. A general invi- tation is extended to all the ladies oi the city, both young and old. No ad' mittance fee.
 Dominique Claverot yesterday told Major Stout that he desired to swap re- publics. Dominique is a native of la Belle France but has been scandalized by the recent Panama revelations. Rec ord was made of his intention and in due course of time he will be taken into full fellowship.
 The houses of attorneys Th0s. Arm strong and Gibson were burglarized or Saturday night. Entries were made into the basements of both houses The ambition of the burglars seemed tc run to eatables and they stripped the larders. Nothing else of any conse uuence was taken.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
hlGH.PRlCEp FOOD.
Tobacco and Gold on Par on the UpI
 Yukon River, Alaska.

Tobacco and Gold Par on the Upper Yukon River, Alaska. R. D. Miles, recent visitor in San Francisco, gives the Call graphic ac- count of the prices current for ordinary commodities on the upper Yukon river, Alaska.
 He has, according to the Call just re- turned from that country, where, he states, there were over one hundred men at work during the last summer washing gold from the river bars and rifts. The majority of them will winter in that country.
 ''Well, I'll tell you, am glad to get back to civilization again." he said ''Gold is plentiful; in fact it is an ordi- nary trick for man to wash out from twenty to sixty dollars a day, but a man needs all that to live anyway com fortable in that country, and he has but little to show after season of hard work.
 "When l left that country trader with small stock of goods was making his way up the river from some of the coast trading points in a canoe. In fact he had several of them loaded with provisions. He was assisted in his jour ney by half dozen Indians.
 "Well, when he left, after selling out his cargoes he had about all the gold dust the miners had washed out in four or five months of steady work
 "We ran short of provisions, and had subsisted on bear meat and other game so long that we willingly parted with nearly all we had to get some civilized eatables.
 Well, this trader-his name was Ep,- mons-sold the several sacks of spuds he had with him at the rate of from thirty to fifty cents per potato.
 His flour sold for twenty dollars sack, and we were just glad enough to pay five dollars pound for the very poorest quality of tea he had with him
 He had several sides of bacon in his stock, which he disposed of at about one dollar slice. A few sacks of the despised bean brought one dollar a pound.
 "We had been out of tobacco for neur- ly two months, and had drawn but lit tie solace out of pipefuls of dried leaves and moss. When this fellow appeared on the scene we took him to our hearts as a benefactor and gave him ounces of gold for plugs of tobacco. An ounce of gold brings sixteen dollars in Alaska and nineteen dollars at the mint here
 "We bought a hundredweight of on- ions, for which we were assessed six ounces of gold.
 'I tell you what, we poured out the dust upon that fellow Emmons, and he had so much of it don't think I would like to take the contract to pack it from here to the city hall.
 You must not think from this ap- palling price list that we were starving to death. We had plenty of game and fish, but that kind of grub pals on the appetite"
 The boys" however, appear to have made money on the Yukon river bars. Mir. Miles states that all of them have 'stakes," and he came down to Victoria with several of them who had "cleaned up' from twelve thousand dollars to twenty-eight thousand dollars apiece
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
UNDUE SEVERITY CHARGED.
Informers in the Homestead Poison
 Ing Case Heavily Sentenced.

Informers in the Homestead Folsom
 Ing Case Heavily Sentenced.
 PITTsBURG, Pa., March 20.-l Associ- ated Press. l-The friends of Davidson and Gallagher, the two Homestead poi soners who are now in the penisentiary, claim that they were unfairly dealt with. Without their evidence it would have been impossible for the prosecution to have compiled the testimony which was presented with such telling effect in the trials of District Master Workman Dempsey and Robert J. Beatty. Gala gher confessed first, and when Davidson saw that all was up he followed suit. Their friends assert that they were promised immunity and the promise was not carried out, Both pleaded guilty and expected light sentence, but instead they were given long terms in the penitentiary. A friend of Gala gher said he had information that Gal lagher was promised he should escape punishmentif If he assisted the detectivee. The only stipulation was that he should report daily. Instead. he and David son were put in jail and the men they were to testify against were released on bail. It is said the inside history of the case will soon be forthcoming and will create a sensation.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
PERSONAL.

Among yesterdays visitors to the city was Judge J. l.. VanDerwerkei who came in from Tucson,
 wm. Llewellyn the we'll known foundryman from Los Angeles arrived in the city on Sunday morning.
 A marked change for the better be- came apparent yesterday morning in the condition of Hon. J. D. Cook, and his physicians are hopeful of his re- covery.
 Hon. A. D. Brewer, member of the house from Graham, though quite weak from his recent illness, was able to be in his seat at the morning session yes terday.
 E.F, Marlow and Fred Evans of the Gold and Silver Extraction company left yesterday with complete outfit for the Humbug district to be absent sev- eral weeks.
 Sunday hotel arrivals at the Mills house were: M. M. Mclnernay, Yuma : Sam Gray, Tucson; Mrs. Langston, Prescott; J. T, McLaughlen, Coliax k. A. Meredith, Prescott.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: A. J. Riddle, Chicago, Ills ; R. l.. McNalIy and wife, Mir. Martins, Miss Willard, w. N. Outhout and wife, Fresno, Cal; J. L. VanDerwerker, Yuma; T. J. Wells and wife, San Fran cisco, Cal; Fred Hunter of the Cal houn Opera company, Felix Coblentz, San Francisco, Cal; w. B. Dillingham; and wife, Jas Montgomery, Tip Top.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
BLAINE'S MORTAL BODY.
The Maine Legislature Wants the
 Remains Inferred at Augusta.

Remains Inferred at Augusta.
 WASHINGTON, March o. Associated Press. Acting under the terms oi a resolution adopted by the legislature of Maine, Governor Cleaves has written to Mrs. James G. Blaine requesting permission for the state officials to re- move the remains of her late husband from Oak Hill cemetery in this city to Augusta, the capital city of Maine, and his home throughout his long and prominent career.
 At the time the resolution was adopt ed by the legislature, it was understood the people of the state would provide a monument to mark MT. Blalne's final resting place in case the effort to secure the removal of the remains was sue cessful.
 Mrs. Blaine returned last night from New York and has not yet mades any reply to the request of the governor Whatever may be the decision reached in the matter it is understood its will not indicate change of residence of Mrs. Blaine. She will continue to make her home in Washington, but de- sires to find smaller and more retired house than the big red mansion she now occupies.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
VICTIMS OF ISLANDER.
The Woe Which Befell Two Legisla-
 tors at Tempe.

tors at Tempe.
 Two members of the legislature are the subjects of good natured bandinage on account of that visit to Tempe last Sunday. It is related that after their arrival there they engaged the com panionship of two of Tempe's loveliest damses for the afternoon and evening.
 Slanderous and envious tongues con veyed to the ladies the information that the gentlemen were married and they accordingly sent polite notes to the legislators cancelling the engagement, one on the plea of illness the other on account of sympathy for her sick friend. The notes fell into the bands of care less landlord who forgot to deliver them until after the gentlemen had called on the ladies and had been informed viva voce of the sudden change of program. Later in the day the gentlemen were edified by the spectacle of the lady who was so violently ill half hour before, climbing to the top of the Buttes. They soon after learned that the ladies' dis favor was based on the charge of matri. mony lodged against them by an unk- nown and unprincipled back bitter who had it in for them on account of their opposition to legislative measure in which he was interested.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
A Valuable Invention.

Mir. Alfred H. Hoadley, brother ol Cashier Hosdley of the Arizona National bank, is the inventor of device which insures him fortune-the automatic newsboy, a nickel-in-the-slot affair MT. Hoadley has already disposed oI 1000 of these valuable machines. He has recently secured worlds fair priv ilege which in connection with his in vention will be a source of wealth.
 The papers of Chicago will issue daily worlds fair editions on the exposition grounds and MT. Hoadley has secured exclusive control of the publication or the grounds. privilege which will make his automatic newsboy an exceed ingly valuable invention.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Inc sI.Iii..rI.y.

The silly young man had tolda couple of young women that he was engaged to an acquaintance of theirs, and one of them proceeded to find out about it and next day reported to her friend.
 "Wen," was the inquiry, what about Franks story?"
 'lt's quite like his head"
 "How's that?"
 "Nothing in it." and they let it go at that.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
A Fallen Australian.

One of the Australian boomerang throwers will not hurl the antipodean weapon for many day. Last night this particular Australian succumbe to the influence of Phoenix whiskey and fell from veranda in the rear of
 the Central hotel. His strong right arm was broken aud rendered unfit for exhibition. Right here an exhibition oc.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
AN OFT TOLD STORY.
Miserable In Life, They Hoped to Be
 Happy In Death.

WlSerdDle m LlIo, lney r1Opeu to b6
 Happy In Death.
 MILAN, Tenn, March 2l.-[ Associated Press. l-In a lonely cabin near Reelfoot Lake, yesterday the bodies of a man and woman clasped in each others arms asleep in death were discovered. An empty revolver lying between them told the tale. The bodies were those of Ab- ner Carter and his wife, who lately moved to the county from Iowa. Some weeks ago the couple had a misunder- standing terminating Tn a domestic brawl, in which the woman was seveoely beaten. She left her husband, but q reconciliation was effected. Last Satur- day their infant died, and they became Respondent and ended their troublrs in death. A note lying by the bedside said:
 Neighbors, we are going home. never to return. We were miserable in life, but we will be happy in death. Fare well. ABNER AND JENNIE CARTER.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
They Are Weary.

MT. Sadly-By Georgel how tired some of these jokes look one sees in these alleged humorous papers.
 Mir. Scribbler-Guess you'd look tired If you'd travelled around as much as they have and been declined with thanks so often.-Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Gresham will Control Appointments

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Secretary Gresham will control all appointments under the state department. By a misapprehension the report has been circulated that Assistant Secretary Quincy will make the appointments. He will be consulted Tn many eases no doubt, but the secretary must approve all appointments.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

cured which had not been billed. The entire troupe went into mourning and such mourning as was never before seen in Phoenix. Men and women dashed their heads against the brick wall and howled disconsolately, party perhaps on account of the self inflicted pain and partly on account of their comrades mishap,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

EVEN among savages the women who are considered most beautiful by their fellow savages are those who most ac- curately conform to the best canons of the beautiful as recognized by the @sthetic Greeks.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Harrison Enjoyed Ills Outing.

PEORIA, H., March 20.-Ex President Harrison arrived here today from Havana, where he has been fishing and hunting for several days, and left for Indianapolis. MT. Harrison was look ing we'll and said he had enjoyed hIs outing very much.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Chill and the Argentine Republic.

BUENos AYREs, March 20.-A protocol has been signed at Santiago, Chili, which, it IS hoped, will terminate the strained relations between Chili and the Argentine Republic. The protocol enacts that Chili will not claim any ter ritory east of the Andes, and Argentine will not claim any portion of the Pacific cOast
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Read the BOTTOM of the Column!
"I VIII. and "I Shall. 7

As guide to the proper use of the the words "shall" and "will," some one suggests the following verse:
 In the first person simply shall" foretells,
 In twill" g threat or else promise dwells; l" Shall" fin the second or the third doth threat; "Will" simply then foretells the feat
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
DeIiphtfnlIv Romantic.

Gwendoline-And you really love your husband?
 Clare-Wildly.
 Gwendoline-And he loves you? Clare-Passionately.
 Gwendoline-Why, it's just like a novel, isn't it?-Detroit Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11
d.. Bondurant a.nd r r. your.

D. L. Bondurant aand r. T. Young
have formed mercantile copartnership
under the name of Bondurant & Young,
to carry on the business of buying and
selling flour. feed. seeds, coal, etc. They
They will carry on business at VIC.
Shinn's old stand on Front and Chestnut
streets. Both members of the new firm
are straightforward, honest business
men. They will buy for cash, and sell
for cash on close margin. We will as
sure old custsmers that they will always
receive fair aud honest treatment from
the men who will hereafter be found in
the old stand once occupied by the edi-
tor of this paper. The accounts of w.
c. Shlnn, and subscription books and
accounts of this paper will continue to
be kept by Mr.. Bondurant at the store.
Any one knowing themselves indebted
to w. c. Shinn on store account, please
call at once and give note, as these &C
counts must not longer be left unsettled.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

Mail carrier Webb, of the Ravanna
route, has mysteriously disappeared,
without leaving bis postoffice address.
He had just drawn quarters pay and
settled outstanding obligations due.
He left some horses and blackboard.
j. L. Ridenour is anxious to see him
to the tune of fifty dollars. L. r. Miller
would like to hear from him about a
debt of some $40 which Webb forgot to
liquidate.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

The members of the institute and train
ing school will give an entertainment in
the opera hall on Wednesday evening,
August the 23rd. 1t will be in charge of
Miss kuhlman and Miss Riggs. Bee
sons Orchestra viii! furnish music.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

F. NJ. Sweeney, young farmer living
north on the Sawlos, was in the city yes
terday. He said they had good shower
out there last Monday night. Mr.. Sween.
ey's wheat crop was very light this sea-
son. He only expects about $50 bushels
to he threshed from the crop, but does
not feel at all discouraged, as his Kaffer
corn and Jerusalem corn will likely make
feed enough for his stock, while the mel
on patch is likely to make a handsome
stake to apply on other expenses. HI
is trying three acres of Jerusalem corn.
and regards it as the great sure thing
feed crop. 1t yields as good grain to
fatten stock upon as Indian corn, and
not even dry weather and chinch bugs
combined have injured it this season .
He planted about three acres last June.
1t is now about three feet high. a dark,
thrifty, green color, and though chinch
bugs are thick in an adjacent patch of
sorghum, they do not touch this little
patch of Jerusalem corn at all.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

Mrs. Caldwell is now living with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Tunnel. She is well
known here among a large number of
friends who esteem her highly, and are
glad to have her among them once more.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

1t would be we'll if our comfy commits.
siOners would restore the bounty on
coyote and rabbit scalps for the coming
winter. 1t would save more winter
wheat than it would cost, besides add
ing somewhat to amount of currency
in circulation.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11
Bids Wanted.

Contractors are notified that bids will
be received by the school board of district
Is, until Saturday, August the II. 1898,
for the removal of one school house.
Also for the construction of coal houses
and other outbuildings. Plans and spec
ifications can be seen at H. Wray's. one
mile southeast of Snyder P. O., Ford
county, Kansas.
Bids will be opened at Office Supt.
Swinehart on Saturday August 18th at
2 O'Clock P. NJ. and the right is reserved
by board to reject any or all bids.
Il. c. GRIFFITH, Director.
JIM. LAWRENCE. Treasurer.
II. Wray, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORl D.

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE W0RlO.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to improve
speed and give that luxury. safety and
comfort that popular patronage de.
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nificent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, ali the most elegant, of recently
improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management, and
polite, honest service from employees, are
important items. They are double
ty to the Company and to travellers,
it is sometimes Il task difficult of
accomplishment. Passengers ON this
line will find little cause for complaint
on that ground.
The importance of this line can be
better understood if short lesson in
geography be recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of
the Rock Island Reute:-Chicago. What
other sub-Eastern termini has it,
Peoria.
To what important points does it run
trains to the NOrthwest:-St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and WATERFOWL
and Sioux Falls, Dakota. To what
important Iowa and Nebraska poinrs?-
DesMoines. Davenport. Iowa Omaha and
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

The Dodge city school board held a
regular meeting last Monday evening.
There were ten or dozen applicants for
the place made vacant by Miss Kellogg s
resignation as teacher, but full board not
being present. the meeting adjourned for
two or tire weeks. We suggest that the
entire normal might file application to
draw from.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

Go to II. B. Bell, south side r. R., for
Buggies; Just received a car load of Col
umbus and Abbott Buggy Co. make. and
will sell cheaper than any house in town,
same quality of goods.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

Go to Bells for your harness. Selling
just as cheap as you can buy in Kansas
City. Ifyou want repairing done, Mr..
F. Duda is there to fix up your harness.
He is the only Saddler in Dodge City
Call and see for yourselves.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Pine & Lawrence, Oh
Dodge City. Kans.. composed of the un-
designed, is this day dissolved by mutu-
nj consent. G. H. Lawrence retiring.
The business will be conducted BY
Walter F. Pine, who will collect all ac-
counts due said firm, and will pay all
debts owing by same.
WALTER F. PINE.
G. HI. LAWRENCE.
Dodge City. HANS, Aug. 10th, 1898.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-11

Bat Masterson was arrested on the
2nd inst. because he refereed a prize
fight in Denver where one died just
otter the battle.