davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14
BOLD "H0LD UP"
Attempt to Rob a Train i'm Illinois
Brakeman Fatally Shot.

DECATUR, ILL.,. Nov. 1S.-An attempt was
made tonight to hold up the Peoria, De-
catur & Evansville passenger train due
here at 10 p. m. Three men, masked with
When the train pulled out they started with
the combination car to the express Then
brakeman George Trot and some passen-
gers tried to stop them and three shots
were fired by the robbers, one hitting the
brakeman in the stomach. He is expected
to die. The robbers left the train at Salt
creek bridge They got nothing. Sheriff
Hays, of Logan, is after them.
Six miles from Lincoln the men presented
revolvers at some of the passengers and de-
manded money. The conductor of the train
pulled the bell cord. and the train was
soon stopped. Brakeman George Trott
made brave struggle with the robbers, en-
deavoring to knock one Of them down and
oyerpower him. He succeeded in getting
the better of one, but another shot him, as
stated above, and it is not thought that he
can live TIE robbers held the other peo-
pie in the car in check with their revolvers
until the train was near Mount Pulaski.
Then one OF them jumped off the train,
which was running about twenty-five miles
per hour. He had compelled the engineer
to start again afer the train had stopped.
The others got off at Mount Pulaski, and
up to L a m. nothing has been heard of
them. They did not succeed in getting any
money valuables from the passengers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14

natural orator, and the recent revolution In
the islands was due in no small part 10 MS
efforts. His father and mother were porn
in the islands, and were children OF the
early missionaries who went out In sailing
vessels from New England around Cape
Horn. He was also born in the islands, ana
after being educated in the United states,
studied law and commenced practice IN
Honolulu. He was accompanied from chi
cago by his mother, who is with him at the
legation.
Minister Thurston's secretary of legation,
Frank p. Hastings, has lived in the Islands
for sixteen years past, and married there
He was one of thirteen consular clerks who
were sent out there long ago by the state
Department at Washington as a civil serv-
ice experiment. After. marrying IN tne
islands he became a Hawaiian citizen, ana
was identified with the Hawaiian govern
ment. He occupied a position in the Foreign
Office of that government At the time OF
the revolution he was chosen by President
Dole as his chief of staff, and came to
Washington few months ago as secretary
of legation.
Prof W. C. Alexander, who is Surveyor
general of the islands, and who is the author
of the standard history of them, is also at
the legation. The legation is thus seen to
be very well equipped in the crisis which
has come upon Ii.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14
MINISTER THURSTON.
Hawaifs Representative Has Little
to Say on the Situation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-L. A. Thurs
ton, the minister of the present government
of Hawaii to the United States, returned
to this city tonight and went Immediately
to the residence occupied by the members
of the legation on II street, northwest He
left this city some weeks ago to take charge
of the Hawaiian exhibit at the worlds fair
Mr.. Thurston was seen this evening soon
after his arrival. He was asked If he had
anything to say in regard to the Hawaiian
situation or Secretary Gresham's report on
1T to President Cleveland He replied: ct
was interviewed in regard to that matter
in Chicago on the 18th inst, and l do not
desire at this time to enlarge upon those
statements. L have no further information
to give, and 1 do not care to further dis
cuss the matter at present"
He was informed that the Department Of
State had received dispatch from San
Francisco to-day, which had arrived there
the steamer China, from Honolulu
When asked if he knew anything of the
contents of that dispatch, the minister re-
piled that he had no information on the
subject. He admitted that he had received
adviceS from the Hawaiian government by
the China, but said that lie had not as
much information as the press reports pub
Hshed this afternoon. MIR Thurston was
asked what course he proposed TO pursue
in view of the situation his government
is placed in by the declaration of the ad-
minis:ration's policy. He replied that he
had not perfected his plans as yet He
thought he would be in Washington for
several days at least, but intimated that
his duties might call him away at any
tme
Mr.. Thurston is quite young man, and
strikes one at first by his appearance of
force and vigor. His eyes are dark, and he
has a keen, strong glance and the free
movements of a man much accustomed to
out of door life. He has been a prominent
leader in what is known as the reform
movement which has been in progress in the
Hawaiian Islands for number OF years
past. He Is one of the most influential of
those who secured the reformed Constitu-
ton from King Kalakaua in 1851. He Is
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14

that her quick trip was due to favorable
weather. Among the passengers were Ad-
his nag lieutenant, and Secretary Lieut..
Wilson. The naval officers were greatly
fqrgrsed when they beard the news Of Of
to Hawaii. They would not express an
opinion of any kind. Ii would be contrary
TO naval etiquette to criticise the admins
tration The Admiral stated he had re-
ceived cable message to go to China, but
was ordered to proceed first to San Fran
cisco. Further orders will be received
The Hawaiians in San Francisco are won
dersng how the royalist faction obtains it's
inside news. From the day the Queen was
deposed she and her supporters have never
lost confidence in their cause. They have
made predictions as TO the action of the
verified and the annexationists in Homo
lulu, when they heard the Queen had
ordered new uniforms for her retainers.
hardly knew what to think. II is the opin-
ion of those who came from Honolulu on
the China that the anneXationiSts will make
no resistance If the United States orders
the Queen put back, but that this govern
ment will have to keep a force of men
constantly on shore to maintain her on the
annexation, with the singular anomaly Of
territory of the United States governed
by woman who calls herself Queen.
At the Hawaiian consulate in this city no
word was received by the steamship China
which would throw further light on the sit
uation at the islands Consul Wilder stated
to reporter that in case the administration
should ask the provisional government to
step down and out the request could not be
granted, but that in case the of force
should be threatened the provisional govern
ment could have but one course to pursue.
Resistance to the power of the United States
would be useless, but it would protest with
all its moral force against such highland
ed outrage. Should United States pro-
tectorate of the monarchy be withdrawn
that monarchy would not last day. Un-
qyestionably the next revolution would not
be peaceful the last, and the mon
archy would surely be overthrown once and
| forever.
Purposes of the American League.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-The newspa-
pers which support the monarchy have late
ly had much to say about the political Or
| ganization known as the American League.
| This league is said to be society composed
| of American residents OF Honolulu pledged
| to maintain the provisional government in
| all things except compromise with the
| monarchy. The members also said to
| be pledged to armed support of the authori-
| ties against riot or insurrection pending the
| establishment of q stable government. The
organization is said to favor the increase
| of the police force and the reduction OF the
| military TO volunteer basis and popular
representation in the advisory council, also
| to favor the preference of American citi-
| Zens as candidates for office The league is
| secret order and is supposed to have
| seventy or eighty members.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14
He Was Merely Jorifyinr.

DAYTON, o.. Nov. 13.-John Fowler the
missing freight agent of the Erie railroad.
about whom there has been much anxiety,
has tlegraphed from New York 10 his wife
that he will be home tomorrow night. His
accounts are all right. and he was away
only jollifying over the Ohio election.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14
''i'''' Cincinnati BIG =
Ghieago & St Louis ROUTE.

On and after Sunday November 5, passenger
trains will leave indianapolis Union Station, as
follows:
TRAINS for CHICAGO: 7:1O a. m, s12:45 mid
night. and '12:O1 noon.
4TRAINS for LAFAYETTE: -12:45 q. M, 7:10
a. m. 'l2:0l p. m. and 5p. m.
8 TRAINS for LOUISVILLE, KY: 1855 a. m,
6 TRAINS for SHELBYVILLE, GREENSBURG, LAW
REkCEBURG and CINCINNATI: 1855 a. m.. Il q M.
q a. m. 11:O5 a. m. a2:55 p. m. and 7:lO p. M. =
TRAINS for CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, ALBANY.
NEW YORK and BOSTON: 700 q. m, 300 p. M.
nd 1925 p. IN.
Z TRAINS for ANDERSON and MUNCIE: a. m,
1l:55 a. M. g p. N. and.s7:25 m
2 TBAINs for ELKHART and BENTON HAR BoR: 6
O. ID. and 1855 a.. ~.
8 IRA Ms for MARION and WABASH: 600 q. m,
11:55 a. ul.. and 7:25 p. m.
3 TRAINS for ST. LOUIS: -7:30 a. m, '11:50 q
m, and -11:20 IN.
TRAINS for GREENCAsTLE, TERRE BAUTE and
HATTOoN, .7:3O a. M, -11:50 a. n., $40 p. M.
-11:2O y. m.
8 TRAINS for BLOOMINGTON, PEKIN and PEORIA:
.7:15 g. m. 11:55 a. m and -11:25 p 10.
4TRAINS for CRAWF0RDSVILLE, DANVILLE and
CHAMPAIGN: I'll a. ~, 11:55 a. M, 5:l0 p. m,
z TRAINS for DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD and CoLUM-
BUS, o.. $3.50 a. IN. and 500 p. M.
Ticket oflces-No. / East Washington street, ae
jackson place, Massachusetts, avenue, and Union
Station II. NJ. BRONSON, A. g. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14
British warship Gone to Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 13.-It is reported
here that the British war ship Champion
secretly left Esquimalt for Honolulu Nov.
g. the day after Secretary Gresham's letter
was made public.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14
MOnOn Route.

LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS
No. 30-Chicago Limited. Pullman vesti-
buled coaches, Parlor and Dining cars,
daily, 12:01 p. m. Arrive Chicago, $50
p. m.
No. S6-Chicago Night Express. Pullman
vestibuled coaches and sleepers, daily,
2:30 a. m. Arrive Chicago, 7:35 a. m.
No 52-Delphi Accommodation. Daily, 600
ID. m.
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 33-Vestibule, daily. $3.50 p. m.
No. 35-Vestibule, daily, 2:20 a. m.
No. 51-Delphi Accommodation, daily, $50
a. m
Pullman vestibule sleeper for Chicago
stands at west end Union Station, and can
be taken at $50 D. m daily. Ticket Offices,
26 South Illinois street and Union Station
and Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14
Negro Evans,s Family Safe.

BARDSTOWN, Ky, Nov. 13.-At noon to-
day IL was learned that Evans's wife,
mother and child had been found. They
were spending the night with a friend when
the explosion occurred
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14
Ladies VIII Find Relief

From their headache. costiveness. swim
ming in the head, colic sour stomach, rest
lessness, etc, by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t is mild, safe and pleasant.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The steamer
China did not dock until 10 o'clock this
morning. owing to the low tide. Owing to
the fact that she arrived two days ahead
OF time. 1t was thought she brought news
OF great Importance But 1t turned out
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
Hungry for Bonds.

Bonds! bonds
Anything for bonds.
Bonds for road improvement!
Bonds for the Panama Canal scheme!
Bonds to replenish the treasury!
democratic national banksi
itching bOnds Sherman
is the biggest hog in the hole.
republican party that have besmrchd
debts bonds thick
all the people
hungry pokg it's head
grng teeth flashing rubbing
palms.
It groans bonds bonds! bonds!
Don't coin silver give us bonds
Don't genbacks bbho-bOnds Bond yourself
Bond your children. Bond posterity.
veus-b-b-b-b-b-ah-ohb bonds. You Internal rascal!
suppose don't after all this pinch
debt whole and trend the workings
bonding business?
that don't know that rich by
ing into debt-by bonding ourselves to Rohschild?
Get out Of debt by going into debt!
We this We the Incorporated people OF the United
you accept
this this legal tender
the transaction of your business.
will the this corporation lieu Of bonds
gracefully graceesy own and OUT at the next
the political wndlass.
will read about this nied
States America dollar purbus In the democratic party
we (don' t. trust j. L. SwITzER McCune, kas
Rand McNay Co., Chicago ILL.,, desire local
the their Universal Atlas Any
desiring and profitable position will do well to write them
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
ALL FOR Is CENTS!

We introduce goods all the country and accord
make this great offer you will CENTS silver stamps
we will mail AT all the following complete
Game Of Authors 48 cards with full directions:
Set of Dominoes in compact and handy form;
Chess Board, with
Checker Board, with
Fox and Geese Board, with
Nine Men Morris Board, with men;
Real Secret Ventoquism learn to make voices
come from closets, trunks dolls, etc.
This secret is worth one hundred dollars.
q Improved Game of Forfeit for two more;
The Beautiful Language Flowers alphabetical ORDER
Morse Telegraph Alphabet compete
Parlor Tableaux; Pantomme
Shadow Pantomime; Shadow Buff
The Clairvoyant, how to become medium
pleasing when well played Game fortune ladies' and gentle
old and young; The Album Writer'S Friend,
275 select autograph album sentiments, in
prose and new;
SO Choice Conundrum riddles with (new 13 Magical Expert
ments astonishing including mind reading sht Of hand tricks
Chemical Processes Optical Illusions II Pao Games Magic Musc
der of the Whistle and Game of Letters.
We package times the ask for it. It
the best collection games etc., by in America
Just thnk 1t will the whole family circle months
Remember that only 25 all the above which
package We will send packages 81 write today
this out and send other Address all orders to
E %. HOME & PRESIDE PUB. Co, Concord n H.
Be mention what this advt when write
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24

for them
must then another their
them the
they this then the
make but honorable
Honorable fair competition the life Of trade
there farmers elevators compete with the
wheat combine chance,
LII
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
Farmers Elevator.


Garfield township met Fertile last Saturday
farmers elevator and
moved and seconded that the be
and do business under the Of Garfield Elevator
Company and the business at Fertile Mimi 1t dd
hold than 20 shares said
the next meeting On motion decided
for and 200 shares paid
will
building said elevator and that should
motion the secretary all the
the surrounding townships join the farmers in this enterprise
townships Park Liberty
1893 that all the farmers who favor this
attend said meeting and the opportunity
will then them become members and shares said
committee
stock The following
appointed such committee Andrew Hov Ole T. Ophem An
motion resolved that
proceedings the FERTILE JOURNAL for publication
subscribed this meeting:
Ole L. Ophe TO- Andrew O. Morvk TO- Ever Nelson Andrew
Nelson Nels A. Bostad Even
Overland Eck a. Dale 2; G. O. Hogund Tom Torp John
Jamplvold 1. Total So shares. K. NELSON, Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
ELLINGTON, Mimi, Feb. 13, 1898.


you please space your valuable paper
that advanced making good roads the bond
and that should
well look in that light would brother
would have all the
would follow such undertaking. would it make
thereby better produce and
producers Of the which
Market getting
plenty into circulation and help do trusts and
adding insult talk Of bonding
q. Sem, ST.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
ZUMBRoTA, MIMI, Feb. Sd, 1898.

ZUMBRoTA, MINI, Feb Sd, 1898.
Goodhu county F. A. l. u will held
day 1893 $50 the purpose
transaction other business that
meeting Each alliance entitled to three delegates
desired j. LATHROP,
M. DOYLE Sec. President.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24


s--or--s
THE INDUSTRIAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
The revised constitution national Industrial Legion az orn
lated at Indianapolis, in December of 1892.
SECTION Name This organization
,e.7 et Ct TIL
Stree tie ballet 1s sss .ss scb
% a 9 s o
Ssts D,'en snA. s0as'
s
state Legion shall be
the
essa ct the @ and ssn
omes-rhe officers the local Legion shall be
Captain Adutan Quaremase Recruiting Officer Chaplain and
SEC Executive Councils national and
% s %
Qaa'ssrnasss' who will be members Rs7a s7 Fl -
SECTION Duty OF Commanders shall the duty
ts sa Is ss n
1 III Vice Pc sa all ad
sn minutes the proceedings OF meeting They
@ and promptly make reports to their superior officers
SEC shall be the duty Of all quarter
orders the adutants and signed BY the
Duty OF Recruiting oacers1t shall be the duty
ctng officers to organize egon wherever they find sufficient
the declaration OF principles.
SECTION Form OF local egons shall be
% ss State % S each
and national body as prescribed in Art 2, Sec 8 ~
the legion shall have right appoint majority
a s 5 ell as @ %
develve the adjutant and aTtermaser
The BY @ and BY
s fe
legion additional representative for
s9 %
and
SCI, the loes legion shall be
time when may be necessary ''
and 0 as APRIL
State ons shall the second Tuesday jan
National Legion Year, Tuesday
ss
% % a nd may @ shall
speakers question q
Be sent reet to the Hdant Of the Stona
SECTION Entrance Entrance Fee shall Be fifty cents CO.,
@ ass % @
State Adjutant one the Adjutant General
the first January April July and October provided
and minors the fourteen shall O)
Twohs all dues shall be set aside for the purchase
fifth
be sent to
11s i A s s4 s ssg
appeal from
shall be conducted by the executive Council
Sec herein contained shall interfere to
Local. County State gons from assessing themselves for fees
which shall at all times conform to this Constitution.
! vi.
Executive Council Special DusUnder the Povis
Organization permanent organ
regular special meeting the National Executive Council
two-hds members present. In Of special meeting
thirty notice in writing shall be required.
shall be issued by the Acknowledgement
and numbered consecutively in the order Of application
shall subscribe the following
llonun oot;nn 81 hoNo olIndrst MOL Inron
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24


, ss Hss
%
speaking this the Hastings Gazette says
sssss ss
the schools and better teachers wo BE-
ter deserving careful Consideration OF the legislature
many years. within the border lines Of the United
States stronger finer advocate Of Normal training than the aore
mentioned party condition. when much
good thing that by the
becoming burdnsome to the heavy laden
payer suggest that further outlay this direction might
happily dispensed with until prosperous and encouraging
Henry Fe says the commone got last
In common with OF job since the
legislature Of 81 away for
Office sight congressman legislative cerkshp BE was
the opposing candidate OF the Seventh district
the Minnesota Road Improve
neither diem mileage
this position.
DELINQUENT tax bill has been Legislature providing
that case delinquency able collect onS
on the paid should become would wipe out
penalty LIST and cent additional for Janua
ry, and reduces the interest from IL to 8 per cent
Best located and improved
Well house barn and asture Machinery and seed will go
payment 6as1sl
bill has against the introduction Of
and the wearing hoop Minnesota What next will
the legislators iritter away their time upon?
Asyndcate bought
the Capital about
$2,OOO,OOO
asking the of womans sui
age beenad before the house OF the Minnesota legislature
petition against the erection capitol building,
OF free market has been presented to the senate
The hold their meeting the I'd and 4th
Saturdays in each month, at onep
county good convention February large
Der of farmers being present.
Libel
Libel getting to be ntoerabe factor in the campaigns OF the
papers the slightest upes about
telling deliberate lies about they think there any show
of their being believed.
While the good the characters Of
knowledge OF the public it terrible
that it's leading shall abused the
The onlv parties
damages reply to the beous articles
other journal 80 .
be the damages and
the parties
ina n Donney Pioneer Press
Sometimes those who the beous
article, sometimes ,
this Internal libel
system, in especially by the plutocratic press ,
will that makes
publish
receiving and the the that
limit regarding
strictly prohibited from making unfavorabe
political
didate n the two last issues before election
not complying the OF the
made substitute for the present libel law
supplementary to it.
Although the
would naturally preventative from di
rect asehoods TROvAToN
PORTER Mimi, Is, 1893
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
PORTER, Mimi, Feb. Is, 1898.


the ST. Paul Globe in it's issue OF Feb 3D. that claimed
r. or
asked In their this
individual have house
combine with
benefit the farmers general derived from
house. This instances be true but
stakeholder
for five
the shareholders what
shareholders
farming derived benefit from Before
offer tell how personally dealt
Porter
graded No B. and lbs off for dirt After
kicking finally succeeded selling for No and lbs off
try another my Candy
wheat graded lbs shrnkage Then hauled
graded No. lbs off
of all the wheat
quality and OF the who dealt with
result this that about 40
built elevator
handling about the
on principal benefit have derived from having
always wheat for grade
shrnkage would allow On
within margin points,
local house always told
and srnkages much than
them be shipments AS before said
handled
has houses handling grain
do thing their share the
had with
certainly have
do allow competition Their
Grain when grades
difference
must thing and order that there
this given kind Of chiefanshp the others
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24

McNaly Adams St. Chicago Ill., desire local
sale Universal Atlas
desiring pleasant and profitable position will do well to write them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-21
BANQUETING GOV. MARKHAM.
"Californians in Exile" Treat Him Roy
ally at the Auditorium.

"Californians in Exile" Treat Him Roy
ally at the Auditorium
CHICAGO, June 20.-An elaborate ban
quet was given tonight at the Auditorium
hotel in honor of Gov. Markham of Cali
fornia by ssthe Californians in Exile.''
The dining room was beautifully decor
ated with California flowers and the ta-
bles laden with the fruits and delicacies
of that state. The wines were
of native growth also. At its conclusion
State Commissioner McMurray who pre-
sided, proposed tie health of the governor
in most felicitous speech, to which
the governor responded IL kind, extolling
the commissioner S work.
President f. w. Palmer of the exposi
ton, responded to the toast ''The Worlds
Fair He praised the California exhibit
which he said was the finest and most
complete of any state on the grounds.
Commissioner Mcdonald, speaking to
the toast Horticulture. gave a mag
nificent word painting of California and
her resources in that line.
Mayor Handy responded to "The
PreSs.'' Other responses were made by
General Miles of the Department of
California; Melleville d. Stone, 'sThe
Press" M. H. DeYoung, "a World S
Fair in San Franclsco;' f. ". Fergus
son, state commissioner, "California;'
Horace g. Plat, ssNative Daughters of
California; Washington Porter, 'sCali-
fornia Fruits and How to Get Them -
James D. Phelan, ''The State Commits
sion;" Colonel G. j. Murphy, 'Cali-
fornia in Europe;o N. j. Bird, ''The
Ladies'1