davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
,CycIer Johnson L. Also a Skater.

MiNNEAPoLIs, Jan. eli. s. johnson. of
Minneapolis. who smashed the bicycle REQ
ord last year. to-day broke the mile skat-
ing record. making "a mile in the unpre-
cedented time of 45 35. on fonr and one
half lap track at Normsnnia Rink. John
son had two pace makers. and during the
third lap one of them fell and nearly threw
johnson, but he soon recovered his speed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Thursday Forer oon
TAursdqu Afternoon.


The sportln z gfraternitywillso soon be RECALLED
with another prIze-fght. Andy Keliemeye er
and Harry Miller. two young South-yide
pugilists with a neigh borhood name, Will
engage in glove contest Saturday er~ll-
ing, Feb. 4. at Mohs's Hail, at the south
end OF Virginia avenue. The fight viii! be
for purse of S25 and the boy middle
weight cham ponship of the South side.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22

away in order to force his wife into her old
life and thus secure grounds for divorce.
and the result of the trial was In favor or
Lady Dunlo and Wertheimer. Viscount
Dunlo returned to England and subse-
quently became reconciied TO his wife. lie
succeeded his father as Earl of CIancarty
on the latter's death. May %. 1891.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22

Rev. G. A. Christensen VIII preach at ST.
fair on Sunday. At 7:30 tonight he preach
es OH The Dominion OF Fashion" The
night sermon is specially. but not ex-
ciusively. to ladies. Tho church wlIl be
warm. and all are cordially welcome.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
COUNTERFEITERs nELD IN BONDS.
Brief History of the Notorious James Fo,
Nev Alhapv

Dfiei history OF the Notorious James Fox,
Arrested New Albany.
Special TO tho Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Jan. 21.-The three
counterielters, James Fox. William Ma
comb and Thomas Hart. arrested
Thursday in this city by detect
i've smithwick. were taken before
United States Commissioner j. G. Harrison
this afternoon. Each pleaded not guilty
and waived examination. They were
bound over in 5000 each to await
the action of the United States
grand jury which conyenes at
Indianapolis IN February. Deputy United
states District Attorney j. Is. Cockrum and
Deputy United states Marshal N. +. Math-
eTs. OF INDIANAPOLIS were present The
men were positively identified by
. score OF persons on whom
the queer dollars had been passed. They
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
A Mother Shot by Her Own Child.


PENDLEToN, Ind, Jan. 2l.-This morning
about 10 O'Clock Mrs. Samuel Surigg was
accidentally shot by her eleven year old
son. The boy was playing with the
weapon. a breach-loading shotgun, when it
was discharged, the load entering
near the backbone and blowing
to the left. shatterlng the pelvic
bone. several pieces of which were re-
moved. The wound was so large that both
hands could be laid in. Besides this the
untOrtunate woman waa in u delicate con-
ditiOn. expecting at any time TO again be-
come u mother. She is still living, though
it will probably result in her death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
MARION AGRICULTURISTS.
Two Days Meeting This Week. at Which
Papers Will Be Read.

The Marion County Farmers Institute
will be held at the State-house on next
Wednesday and Thursday, assembling at
10 o'clock A. NJ. The meetings are to be free
to every body, and special invitation Is
extended to farmers and their families
The following programme will be carried
out during the session:
Wednesday Forenoon.
1OA M.-"Words of Welcome and What is Ex-
pected," by j. j. W. Billingsley, chairman. Re-
sponse by w. W. Stevens, Salem. Ind.
IL A. M.-"Value OF Farmers Institutes" Prof.
W. A. Bell. Indianapolis Discussion led By
Hon. j. B. Conner. appointment of committees.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Goshen S ind. DISCUSSION led By Charles hiass Rics.
2:i5 p. M.~ssoil Fertility" by DIR. E. III. Col
Inns, Carmel. ind Discussion led by Sam E.
3P. M.'The Typical Farmer" Mrs. Julia ID.
Waugh, Crawfordsville. Ind. Discussion by the
ladies.
$50 p. M.-"Milk. Butter and Cows" Prof. O.
b. Plumb, Experiment station. Lafayette, Ind.
Adjournment.
Thursday Forenoon.
"a. M-"saving and Applying Manures." by
". ". Stevens. Salem Ind.
$3.50 A. M.-"Silos and Silage." c. y. Harris,
Goshen, Ind. Discussion led by w. A. Ketcham,
city.
IO:15 A. M.-"Spraying Fruit Trecs," William
stahl, Quincy. III. Discussion led by Elisha
Howland, Howland, Ind.
iO:45 A. M.--"Husbands and Wives as Business
Partners" Mrs. Julia ID. Waugh. Crawfordsvile
il:3O \. NJ. -"Experiments with Corn" Prof.
VI. &. Latta, Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind.
Adjournment
Thursday Afternoon.
1:3O r. M.-Business.
2P M.-"The Busy Mans Garden and Small
Fruit" DR.. e. III Collins, Carmel, Ind. Discussion
led by Sylvester Johnson. IrvingtoD, Indiana
2:3O p. M.-"Purdue University" Prof w. C..
Latta.
3PM.-"Clover as a Fertilizer" W. ". Stevens.
$50 l.. M.-"How to Grow Celery" G. Il. Harris
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Baron Jones Purchased by Indian apolitans

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 2l.-To-day's sale
of Col X. G. Stoner's trotting stock was
sembIage, comprising many first-class buy
ers. The sale for the two days brought
eSS. 435 an average of S64060 for sixty head
sold. Among to-day's Gales was aron
Jones, brown colt by Baron Wilkes. dam
Jean by Kentucky Prince. to c. b. and j.
Fletcher, of Indian apolis for 81 125
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Enterprislng Fortvilie Citizens

srecisl 10 the IndlaDapoIis Journal
FoRTyILLE, Ind. Jan. 2l.-Since the or
ganization of the Fortviile Chamber of
Commerce. last Saturday night. commit
tee appointed by this organization has O
contract for 1.155 acres surrounding the
town. for the purpose of inducing capital
lists and manufacturers TO locate TT this
point. The abundance of natural gas
cheap land. many good roads centering at
this point and the excellent railroad facil-
ties OF the e.. C.. Z. X 81. L. railroad make
the future of this place bright.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Seryian Regent Goes Mad.

BELGRADE, Jan. 81. Gen. Belimar-
kovitch, a member of the Regency, has
suddenly become insane and has been COM
mitted TO an asylum for lunatlcs. General
Belimarkovitch was one of the three re-
gents of Servia appointed to rule the state
during the minority OF King Alexander
Gen. PrOtitch, one of the regents, died on
June II last Their associate. RistitIch.
oiyc
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
n,ovements of steamers

LIZARD. Jan. 21.-Passed: La Bonrpogne.
from New York. for Havre.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2l.-Arrived Tauric.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
stolen in the Twiakiinc Of an Eve.

DR.. X. c. Kelsey's horse and new physi-
clans phaeton were stolen last night while
standing in front of the Baldwin Block. on
Delaware street. The Doctor was sitting
where be could see the rig. but happened
TO lean back in his chair for "a minute. and
when he looked again it was gone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22

PITTsBURG. jan. 2l.-The Pittsburg
to-day against L. ID. Wilt. the manager.
asking that his lease of the Grand Opera
bouse which runs two years yet, be can
celeG on the ground that the defendant
has broken the lease by reducing the prices
of admission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Hired Girl Killed ny n Fall.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Joura4i
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. 21.-This morn
ing Ida Bennett was engaged in washing
windows atth residence of Abe Strause. on
Cherry street. BY some mischance she lost
her balance and fsh out of the window to
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Member, OF ,he Ieo;s,o,,,r-

Desiring The JOURNAL left at their hotels
or boarding houses are requested TO leave
their orders at the counting g-room, send q
postai-card or telephone to No. 23S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22

Mrs. Charles Sheets. of Hoopeston. Ill,
has deserted her husband and two chill
dreD. eleven and twelve years old. She
took with her oil the money that her hus-
band had succeeded in accommodating.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22

the ground. In fifteen minutes she was
corpse She Is supposed TO have been SIT
ting in the window and fell back wards.
She was quite heavy. and struck on the
back or her head, breaking her neck. Her
parents live five miles from Tell City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Democratic Candidates Downoast.
t.I m tho TphtanapoIis


PLAINFIELD, Ind, Jan. 2l.-The en-
nouncement in the Journal, Friday, that
William Stanley had been appointed by
President Harrison as postmaster for Plain
field, has caused CONSERVATION In the
ranks of the unterrified. This op.
polntment means that Congress-
man Coopers choice for postmaster
here will be compelled to wait indefinitely
for his commission. Mr.. Stanley
has conducted the offioo satis-
factorily to the people and,
1T is doubtful if he could be removed by
the managers of the Cleveland admInis.ra-
tion under existing civll-service rules.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Squatters Shot by Gen-Darmee.

ROME, Jan. 2l.-A serious conflict oc-
CURED at Termini, seaport town Of Sicily.
between gen. -darmes and peasants. About
six hundred peasants. men and women.
proceeded deliberately to seize and squat
upon lands belonging to the commune.
claiming these as their own. The
authorities ordered the intruders to de-
part, but the latter paid no atten-
tion to the notice Then the gen-darmes
were called upon to eject the squatters.
The peasants resisted, and fierce struggle
ensued. The gendarmes fired upon the
peasants killing eight of them and wound
ing twenty. A number of the peasants
were taken prisoners and the others fled to
the interior, swearing vengeance upon the
gen-darmes and the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Cholera's Ravages Among Lunatics

BERLIN, Jan. 21-The outbreak of cholera
in the Neltleben LunGtic Asylum shows no
signs of decreasing in vIrulence. To-day
seventeen new cases and one death were re-
ported. The total number of cases since
the utbreak is siXty-tbree. Of those at
who was requested by Emperor William to
make an investigation into the causes of
the disease. reports that the river Ssale,
below the asylum. is infected with cholera
hoo
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Irish Dynamiter Released.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-James Francis Egan.
convicted of participating at Birmingham.
In 1884, in an Irish dynamite plot and sem
fenced to twenty years penal servitude.
was released to-day from Portland prison
by order Of Home Secretary Asuuith on the
ground of liz health.
Extra editions of the evening papers con-
tanning the news of the release of Egan had
an enormous sale. The general opinion isex-
pressed that this action of the governments
but a prelude to further clemency toward
the frishmen convicted of participation in
alleged dynamite cOnspiracies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Death of Two Indiana Pioneers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RoKOMO, Ind, Jan. 21.-Robert NJ. Long.
ex-county commissioner. and one of the
prominent pioneers of Indiana. died last
night of lockisw caused by a splinter IN
the hand. His age was seventy.
L. +. TruebloOd another pioneer well
known in this part of the State. died sud
denly this morning aged sixty-fOur. at his
home near Russiaville. He lived on the
same farm nearly forty-four years
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
Fx-Convict Arrested for Robbery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 21.-The police
tonight arrested Ed Evans. aged twenty
one. for highway robbery. A railroad en-
ploye from Newport recognized him az the
one who sandbagged and robbed him of
81. Evans has just returned from the PEN
itentiary. where he was sen tfor rObblng
freight cars two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
MutiIated by q Street-Car.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 81. - Walter
Gilmore. aged eleven, was run over by an
electric street-car to-day and will probably
die. The surgeons say 1T will be necessary
to amputate an arm and leg and that he
will not likely survive the operation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-22
40 Farmers Institute in Upton.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
TIPTON, Ind, Jan. 21.-The officers of the
Upton County Farmers Institute have ae,
cided not to hold session this year owing
to the edisinterestedness of the farmers in the
movement. and Professor Latta has been
notified. The Si5 appropriated for this
county will remain uncalled for with the
State Treasurer.
Pleasure Steamer Sunk in White River.
Special to the Indian spols Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind. Jan. 21.-The pleasure
steamer General Upton" which carried
passengers on White river from Rockford
to Columbus. during the summer months.
has sunk near State Bluff, four mi les above
Rockford. She was struck by fioa ting ice,
and is sunk in deep water. 1t Will be to-
tai loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE,
AND BOOK CONTAINING ALL THE Massey
LETTERS FOR ONE DOLLAR.

In answer to general demand from
all parts of the United States, the To-
LEDo BLADE has published in one vol
ume, cloth bound, all of the s'Nasby
Letters ever written by the late ID.
r. Locke, emitting perhaps few I'M
important letters on local or forgotten
topics. Only a few of these letters
were ever published in book form.
Everybody has read some of them,
but who has read all of them? The
book contains over 500 large pages,
and all the Nasty Letters written dur
ing period of twenty five years; also
a portrait of D. r. Locke from his last
photograph. 1t would sell at one dol
lar or more, but will never be placed
on sale. One hundred thousand copies
are now being printed and bound, and
one copy will be sent postpaid by mail
free to every person who this winter
RENTS one dollar for the WEEKLY
BLADE one year. Everybody is invlt-
ed to send for a specimen copy of the
WEEKLY BLADE, which will give full
description of the book "The Nasty
Letters
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE is the
best and most popular weekly news
paper published in this country. 1t
has the largest circulation of any
weekly newspaper, and goes to every
state, territory and nearly every coun-
ty of the Union. Only one dollar a
year, including the above mentioned
book free Send postal to THE BLADE,
TOLEDO, OHIO, for a free specimen
copy of the paper. Send the addresses
of your friends also.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
State News Items.

Harley @. Tuttle of Rutland, VT,
president of the futile company, state
printers, died suddenly, Thursday of
last week. He was born at Hampton,
n. Y, in 1910, but had lived most of
his life in Rutland.
Mrs Ellen Battell Eldridge, whose
Will bequeaths some 100000 to Yale
university, was a sister of Phillip Bat
tell of Middlebury, VT, and an aunt
Of Mrs. Ex Gov. John w. Stewart and
Hon. Joseph Battell. The Battell fam
lily have given half million dollars to
Yale.
Charles Clement, president of the
Clement National bank of Rutland VT,
and former president of the Rutland
railroad company, died at the ssDun-
moreo in New York at the age of SO
years. He left on Monday accom-
panied by his wife for his winter resi-
dence in Florida, and was stricken
with paralysis on the train when near
Poughkeepsie.
E. Ashley Mears, a native of East
Poultney, VT, who is widely known as
the ssNorthwestern. Napoleon Of f.
nance" is prisoner in the county
jail at Fargo, North Dakota. Mears
was the manager of three banks and
OH Aiiot u! 1tIOO OOIAipdIJ WHICH nave I'LL
suspended. He refused to give up the
books of the insurance company and
was sent to jail for contempt of court.
He has been bold operator in Chica-
go and Dakota.
A water famine in Montpelier is ap-
parently inevitable, there having been
scarcely particle of rain since the
first of October. The reservoir is at
the lowest point ever reached All
motors were shut off last week. The
stone business is suspended, as gran
tie cutting establishments receive
power from the water motors. Many
wells are also dry and there is scare
ity Of water among farmers in that
vicinity, many having to drive stock
a long distance for water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Look For PLUMS In This

NOT 4, but 6 pounds of good raisins
Tor 20 cts. ivorine, 10 cts; Cot
tons, Ginghams, Prints, etc. at pric-
es as low as can be found. A good
Outing flannel for cts. per yard,
commonly sold at 10 cts. Ask TO
see 1t, as we make a little margin
at 5 cts.
We have large stock of Cloth
ing, and the prices are cut to meet
all competition, as we'll as the hard
times.
Our Shoe and Rubber depart
ment needs but very little comment.
as it is generally understood that
DAVIS Is The SHOE MAN. We ear.
ny the largest stock, finest quality.
and at bottom prices. Bring us
your feet and you can sit down and
be comfortable while we fit shoes
to them. Should we fail to have
the style or size desired we will
get it. Remember there is a shoe
for every foot, none are obliged to
90 barefoot.
In appreciation of the patronage
we have received in the past, we
will now do a little Donation work
for the winter.
We will give away every 10Th pair
of Shoes, Boots or Rubbers, as the
case may be, to the purchaser, after
Is pairs have been sold, the one call
ing for the 10Th pair gets them free
gratis. As the prices range from the
child's 25ct, to ladies' and Gents
5000, it is necessary TO have limit,
which is, every Shoe, Boot or Rub
Der at Sl.00 and upwards will count,
and every shoe given away will be a
$500 shoe. If better shoe is desired
the $500 will be allowed on the
price. This is no lottery, no scheme,
but a legitimate gift, complimentary
to our shoe Department. This gift
will commence Monday, Dec. 18th.
q REMEMBER every 10Th pair
free, regardless of whom the pur-
chaser may be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Samuel Morgan.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Or
leans Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Samuel Morgan late
Of Barton in said District, deceased, and all
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the office of B. F. d; Carp I,
If DECEMBER. 1893 and the 18th day of May
1894 next, from one O'Clock, m until four
O'clock, m, each of said days, and that SIX
1898 is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for ex-
animation and allowance.
dated at barton this 23d day of November
A. D. 1893.
C. b. ORDWAY, commissioners - =
JOSEPH BARTLETT, 1901
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
General News Items.

The Anarchists are uneasy through
out Europe and are causing much
trouble in many places.
A great coal strike in England aud
Wales is ended. 1t has been one Of
the greatest strikes the world has
seen.
A great railroad collision in Italy
last week caused the loss of thirty
lives by the collision and fire result
ing therefrom.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad compa-
ny has practically won the battle which
its employees have Waged against it
for two weeks.
There is an epidemic of cranks
about the country and much is feared
from them. They seem to infest
Washington just at this time.
The coinage of the 5000, 900 in
Secretary Carlisle recently directed
should be done by Dec. 1, was COM
pleted Nov. 20.
A great railroad strike has been
started on the Lehigh R.R. and thous-
ands of hands are involved in it. The
freight trains are at standstill and it
suspended. ~
At the late meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce in New York, Secretary
of the Treasury Carlisle made strong
speech in which he showed the diff
Guilty, if not possibility, of maintain
ing the double standard silver and
gold in this country.
The following dispatch is from st.
Thomas, West Indies: The Nichtheroy
arrived here Monday morning. Con
siderable practice was had during the
voyage III handling the dynamite gun;
dummy shells were used. This prac-
tice has been continued in the harhor
here.
Great efforts are being made to cap
tare Menage, the wrecker of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Associa-
ton establishment. He went to So.
America, but it is now reported that
he is in Honduras. He had some mon
ely, but it hardly paid to make himself
an outcast for what money he OBJ
tanned.
The Naval Departure Mt at Washing
ton received cable from Brazil Nov.
%, which states that the Brazilian
Government has destroyed by shots
from one Of it's forts one of the heavi
ly armored monitors of the rebel Ad
miral Mello. The loss Of this monitor,
it is said at the Navy Department, will
be serious blow to the rebellion
The great trotting match between
Directum and Queen Alex came off in
New York recently, and was an
easy victory for Directum. The Queen
is a great trotter, but she was driven
off her feet in the attempt to keep up
with the stallion and fell behind. In
the third heat Directum was speeded
to see what he could do and made the
mile in 2:O8.
The Ell Ced, the name of which has
been changed to the Nictheroy, a yes
sci recently purchased, fitted up and
armed as a war vessel by the Brazilian
government, has gone to sea with a
fighting crew and will be prepared
soon to try titles with the rebel Mel
10, who has been fighting this govern
ment with a big government vessel,
which he and his traitorous crews
have captured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

The merchant next door to the
Bank, not the defunct State Bank,
has the finest assortment of Gener-
al Merchandise that can be found
in this vicinity.
We have no glutted stock, as
we use judgment in buying, and by
so doing we are able to supply our
patrons with the good things, which
are especially designed for the peo-
pie of this generation. We do not
claim to have more goods than
there is demand for, as it would
show poor judgment. 1t would be
useless to have eleven Dog Collars
if there were only ten Dogs, unless
we want to be Dogs ourselves.
Don't be humbugged by the old
cry OF selling at, or regardless of
cost, that's too stale and it don't 90
with intelligent people.
Goods bought right can be sold
low and yield a living for the deal
er. We buy for cash and ask for
no credit, we sell for cash and Pos
itively will not give credit.-One
price to all, rich or poor, no offers
accepted, and goods guaranteed as
represented, or money refunded.
Our stock is too extensive to emu
merate everything from Hucklcber-
ries to Fur Coats, but give us a call,
and if you don't see what you want,
ask for it, if we haven't it in stock,
we will get it for you. We
have excellent clerk service, and
will gladly show goods whether you
purchase or not. Odd lots and rem
nant bargains can always be found
at our store.
We will sell granulated sugar at
8 cts. per pound, one pound or one
thousand six cakes of any sc soap,
25 cts; s doz. crackers, 25 cts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Safe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

Our guarantee is like a Bank ]
J Check-if your purchase does
! not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.