davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-10-27
Ripans Tabules banisn pain
Fodder Irvine at Bishop Bros.

p;nans Tabules banisn pam.
Fodder twine at Bishop Bros.
Mr.. RI. Williams Of Back Greek
was at the Cunningham house last
night.
Mr.. James Judy, a former High
lander now of Stanton, is attend
ing the Worlds FAIR
We have lot Of upper leather
we will exchange for beef hides
Bishop Bros.
w. A. Cunningham who is work
mo for "Uncle Sam" in w. Va.' IS
home for short while.
Mr.. Fulton, Of the, Notion house
Of Fulton, Hoge & Hutchinson
Stauntoa Va. is in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell and
daughter Miss Bruce of Covington
are the guests Of Mrs. ". +. camp
bell.
M. J. P. Warner Of Top Allie
ghany w. Va. was in Monterey
last Saturday bartering with 1 6ne
merchants. He called at the lie
coRDER office.
+. Trjmble & Co. have just receiv'
ed their fall stock Of millinery
which comprises all the latest sty.lI'
straw and Felt sailor Plaques, chill
dren and ladies hats, NC.
Don't forget the AUCTION sal
of goods at Don Sulleuberger y 70
old stand-Election-day, Tuesday
Nov. 7. Goods will go at a sacrl
flee.
Mr.. John Marshall of Shaws For
snent Tuesday and Wednesday /
Monterey. He can not be Gale
a frequent visitor by any means
Int is q welcome one.
w. L. Taylcr, the jeweler, ha
moyed his family to the Heven'
house near Monterey, and he WI
always be found in his shop,
town, ready ard willing to do an
work in his line
Mr.. Gawen Hamilton and So
of Salt Lick, w. Va. attend'
this term of the court where the
had the opportunity OF seeing ell M
nv of their old friends. They a
much pleased with W. Va.
We are now ready to buy tn
KEYS and chickens, bring them
at once, as we believe it is better
sell them early and save 20
grain. They will not impro
much when the weather gets CO.
Bishop Bros.
There is no better medicine !
family use than Ayers Cathar
Pills. Their sugar-coating MAX
them easy and even agreeable
take, and as they contain no ca
mel or other injurious drug tn
are perfectly safe for patients
any age.
When doctor considers it n
essary to prescribe sarsaparllla,
simply orders bottle OF Aye
knowing full we'll that he will
tain thereby asurer and purer pr
aration than any other which
drugstore can furnish. Ay'
Sarsaparilla is the Superior Mt
cine.
Lee Sullenberger, who left b
in 1884 for the west and who
been in the express bushes!
Nebraska on the Union Pacific ]
is now at home on visit.
strong right arm is now eng e1
cisel shaking hands with his
friends, many of whom fail to
ognize him after nine years abse
Lee says his being once more
Monterey brings back the scene.
his childhood
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-10-27
HIGHLAND RECORDER.
Aduartisinn Rates.

Local notices at 1oe per line for first inssr.
ton, and sc per line for each supseqa Inserted
ss 81 the rte of ST per inch for first insertion
~ s,5 AZ Eoc for each subsequent insertion. Al
advertisements for shorter perioa Rates spa
three months considered tran ns fn,Io1s:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
A SOCIETY AVENGER.
Crank Lauthier's Excuse for W0unding
a Servian Statesman.

PARIS, Nov. ~14-Lauthier, who attacked
and wounded the Servian minister, George
WIGS, yesterday in a cafe, says that he
wished to avenge society and, seeing a we'll
dressed gentleman seated at a table he at
tackled him. The doctors now fear that
serious complications will result from the
wound, owing to the heavy loss Of blood
and the fact that the minister's nerves
were paralyZed by the shock. Lauthier
the minister's assailant. had been in the
restaurant before the assault was made.
He had dined we'll and had washed his meal
down with champagne. When he had
finished he did not offer TO pay his bill, but
remained in his chair, gazing vacantly and
leaning his elbow ON the table. His queer
behavior attracted the attention OF the
people i'm the place.. Upon seeing
G~eorgevics Lauthier stopped as if TO tie
his boot laces, then suddenly drew himself
up and made a lunge at the minister, who
exclaimed: What is it? l do not know
him." He then felt in his pockets, suppos--
ing that he had been robbed, and found
that blood was squirting from q wound In
his side an inch long and nearly an inch
deep. The aweapon used by his aSSallant
had encountered a rib and this fact prob
ably saved the minister's life. Lauthier es-
caped from the cafe in the confusion, but
afterwards surrendered to the police. The
people in whose house he lived give him a
good character, but say that they have
noticed he has been in depressed spirits of
late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Suit Against the DePnuws.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 14-The Citi-
zens' Bank, Of Salem, Ind, filed a sensa-
tional suit Monday afternoon in the Jeffer-
son Circuit Court in which charges of
fraud are preferred against the w. c.. De
PAW Company. alleging that, in contem-
plation Of insolvency, they had preferred
certain creditors above others. Those
whom the defendant is alleged to have pre-
fsrred are also made parties to the de-
tense. 1t is asked that this act operate as
an assignment, and that the property be re-
funded and the creditors be settled with
according TO the amount of their claims.
ewland T. and Charles DePauw and John
w. Ray, executors of the will of W. G. De
PAW. together with a number of others,
are made defendants. Plaintiff says that
in June, 1898, the defendant w. G. DePauw
Company executed and delivered its note
for 5000. Oct. %, 1893, it is alleged, the de-
PENDANT, in contemplation of insolvency and
with the design to prefer the co~-cefendantS,
executed it's mortgage on all its property.
Certain land in this city near Montgomery
End High streets was included The in
debtednesS. it is alleged, amounted TO $780,
OOo. Fifteen banks, among them the Sec
ond National OF this city, are named among
the co-defendants. Judgment for $1,000 on
the note is asked. and plaintiff further
prays that the mortgage be set aside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
ONE YEAR In PRISON
Viola Dittrich, Who Assisted High
waymen to Rob Victims.
Sentence for Kokomo's Female Road
Agent-CanneltOn Grand Jury Winks
at Child-LabOr Abuses.
Special t, the Indianapolis Journal.


KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE trials Of
the September conspiracy cases ended this
evening. resulting in the conviction of Miss
Viola Dittrich, Augustus Freeman and Theo-
dcre Rodman, all about twenty years old.
The girl was at the head Of an outlaw band
that waylaid six prominent Kokomo citizens
on the night of Sept. II, the victims being
Lew Reed, a carriage manufacturer; Roy
Tolley, a mail carrier; Omar Hollingsworth,
an architect; John McCsrty, a commercial
traveller, and others. On the pretense that
she was afraid to be out alone, the girl asked
the victims to accompany her home. In
stead of that, she led them to a dark spot
where four men lay concealed and assaulted
and numerically beat the victims. The con-
spirators were indicted and convicted. The
girl. on a plea of guilty, was sentenced to
one year in the Female Prison and Freeman
and Rodman were given W. years each in
the Prison North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15

policy OF President Cleveland and Special
Envoy Blount. they show marked empha-
rections of their superiors. Work on the
Ranger and Mohican will be pushed vigor-
ously in order TO get the ships ready for
sea with as little delay as possible.
A runior is current here tonight that
Minister Willis, in going to Honolulu, was
the bearer OF orders to Admiral Irwin from
in the event of the rejection of President
Cleveland's ultimatum to the provisional
government or any uprising, Admiral IT.
win would dispatch the Adams to the
United States with any special communica-
ton Minister Willis might require 70 send
for the Information of the Washington au-
thorities. Admiral Skerrett, who was seen
about the matter, said while such a course
was probable he had no knowledge OF il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
WAR SHIPS FOR HAWAII.
The MOhican and Ranger Preparing
to Go to HOnOIuIu.

to Go to Honolulu.
VALLEJO, Nov. N.-It is said On good
nave authority that as soon as the United
States ships Mohican and Ranges now at
Mare Island navy yard can be made ready
for sea the Secretary OF the Navy will or
der their commanders to proceed to Homo
lulu and report to Admiral Irwin. On ar
rival at Hawaii the Mohican will be made
flagship Of the Pacific squadron, relieving
the Philadelphia, which will Immediately
proceed to Mare Island navy yard. The or
dering OF the Ranger and Mohican TO Ha-
wall to relieve the Philadelphia is said to
be due to the fact that President Cleveland
desires to concentrate all available ships
of the Pacific squadron in Hawaiian waters,
and the combined crews of the Ranger and
Mohican would facilitate the landing of
u larger force than that OF the Philadel-
phia. Naval officers here are extremely
Cautious In commenting on the present at
titude OF Hawaiian affairs. yet do not hes
itate in predicting the concentration OF a
large naval force OF the United States at
Honolulu.
Several officers who were serving on
board the Boston at the time Of the de-
t~hronenent OF Queen Liliuokalani deny the
story that the marines from the Boston
were landed through any mistake in inter-
prcting the signs from the United States
consulate. They state that "A bowling mob
thronged the streets OF Honolulu, and the
situation was so threatening to American
interests that Minister stevens. after de-
liDerating with the senior naval officers,
deemed the landing OF marines as essential
L. American Interests and the protection
o. the consulate which had been broken IN
u and ransacked on the nigat previous.
While It Is plain 10 some that every naval
tncer, from ensign TO admiral. regrets the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Indiana Notes.

The Lebanon police closed every gam
bling den in the town Sunday night.
Horse thieves at Dublin got away with
Thomas Brittenham's- entire rig Sunday
night.
A dispatch from Portland denies that
there is a large number of scarlet fever
cases there.
a new fve-thousand-dollar Methodist
Church was dedicated at Mace, Montgom-
cry county, Sunday.
Samuel McClone was arrested at Vim
cennes, Sunday night, charged with stealing
William PARIS horse.
The residence of William Kinden, in the
south part OF Muncie, was burned yesterday.
Loss, $1,000; partially insured.
The aged wife of Joseph Grove. a farmer
living in the lower end of Knox county,
was found dead in bed Monday.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
ave Holman, who fell into a tub of boil
ing water last week, died at Muncie Mon
day.
JOIN Dickerson has returned from his trip
East with Nancy Hanks and Arion, and will
remain with Doble at Terre Haute another
year.
Aldine, that burned at Fort Wayne On Sum-
day morning, lost all her savings and has
become raving crazy over her misfortune.
John Coyler, a young man residing at
MOnroeville, Allen county, was shot and in
stantly killed by Samuel Isenberger, a COM
panion. They were playing with a revolver.
Harry George. a noted pickpocket arrested
in Muncie3 during the national Dunkard
meeting, was sentenced to two years in
States prison for attempting to rob Samuel
Martin.
Henry Yarling, who, up to the late cleo
ton, has been a lifelong Elwood Democrat,
until recently, met with a terrible beating
at the hands of Archie Dunlap, a Demo-
cratic citizen of Elwood, Saturday night.
DR.. manuel Snyder, of Burr Oak, Mar
shall county, was taken TO Fort Wayne on
Monday night by Deputy United States Mar
shall Tom Wilkinson on a charge of violating
the postal laws by sending contraband med
icine through the mails.
officers raided the gambling houses of
Elwood. Sunday night, run by Dan Burke
and Albert kapphan. Seven players were
caught and a complete outfit in both es-
Establishments confiscated. The proprietors
and players were heavily fined Monday.
Men blasting stumps in the southeast part
of Muncie, Sunday, made one of the charges
too large, and a large stump was blown
high into the air, falling on Lewis GatskiIPs
house, crushing through the roof and drop
Mrs. Gatskill and her sleeping babe.
One of the two Terre Haute rolling mills,
which had been partly in operation recently,
has closed down. BY the idleness in both
mills five hundred men are thrown out of
work. Mr.. Crawford says he cannot tell
when the mills will resume operations. The
number of men out OF employment in the
city is 1,500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Obituary.

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 13.-Frank A. John
ston. of Ohio. recently appointed American
consul for the City of Chihuahua, Mexico.
died OF consumption here this evening. He
sulate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Japanese ad-
vices to-day state that Fl. Hung Kurm,
late Chinese minister TO Germany, Russia,
Austria and Holland. is dead Of malarial
fever.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. 13.-Dr. Asa
p. Milert, of San Francisco, a distinguished
surgeon on General SheTman'S staff during
the war, died here last night.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs. Plat, wife
of Senator Platt, OF Connecticut, died of
paralysis at the Arlington Hotel, at 1:25
O'Clock this afternoon.
Theodore Wachtel. the tenor. is dead. He
mad a tour in the United States in 1871.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
DISASTER.
The Steamer Canisteo and ConsOrts Be-
lieved to Have FOundered.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE steamer CAMS
teo is believed to have foundered at the
foot of Lake Michigan near the Straits of
Mackinac and drowned all hands. Rumors
of the wreck were circulated late this aft
ernoon in local marine circles. Informa-
ton came from St. Ignace that the ferry
North Star had reported wreckage drifting
ashore on Mackinac island. 1t consisted
OF upper works, cabin doors and matches,
all marked Canistao. The Canisteo was
towing the 5. Il. Pomeroy and a y. Stew
art. Her owner, William Dulac. of Detroit,
still hopes the boat may have simply been
detained by bad weather. The Canisteo
carried a crew OF fourteen men, and her
consorts six and seven, respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
LADIES LIONIZED HIM.
Affecting Scene i'm Court When Claire
Robinson Was Sentenced.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 4.-The trial
of Claire Robinson, the young Normal Col
lege safe blower. whose brother was shot
dead at the time, came to an end to-day.
The jury retired last night and balloted for
eight hours before an agreement was
reached. Several members insisted on an
acquittal, although Robinson's attorney in
his opening statement had admitted his
guilt. At last a compromise sentence of
three years in the penitentiary was agreed
on. When the verdict was opened this
morning the court room was crowded as
usual. The light verdict is generally con-
demned by the citizens. although the ladies
have 1ionized the handsome prisoner from
the opening day Of the trial and seemed re-
joiced. Since his sentence they have visited
him at the Jail in large numbers. He ex-
presses himself as satisfied with the result.
During the trial he preserved an attitude of
stoical Indifference, but he broke down at
the reading of the verdict when his aged
mother, who hoped against the inevitable,
broke into tears. He will be taken to Mich
igan City tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
ESCAPE
Employers of Child Labor ut Camel
ton Find Favor with n Grand Jury.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHAMELEON, Ind, Nov. IA sensation
was created here Saturday when Judge Ed
ward Cough lectured the grand jury for not
returning indictments against the Indiana
cotton mill for working children under four
teen years old eleven hours a day. Thirty
eight indictments had been found. Prosecu-
tor De Weese had written the indictments,
and submitted them to the grand jury, but
the foreman refused to sign them. Some of
Csnnelton'S most influential citizens went
tory had to run eleven hours to compete
with Southern mills; that it was making but
little money at present, and it would be a
hardship to compel it to pay a fine or even
discharge the children illegally employed, as
1t would compel the children and their
parents to enter the county p~OOrhouSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Free Passes Didn't "Go.,
al to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. IA great commo-
ton was caused in theatrical circles here
tonight by Manager Perry. of the Prim-
rose & West Monte Carlo" Company,
refusing about fifty complimentary tickets
issued by his advance agent for the free
distribution of Autographs displayed in
many prominent windows never before
used. The extraordinary advertising filed
the new house. Leading business men and
citizens with their wives were greatly en-
barrassed, and in many cases would not
use the paid ticket secured in advance
with the complimentary. The device is
believed TO be a new scheme that is worked
IL each town where one-night stands are
made. Manager Perry told your CORE
spondent that the complimentaries were
his. but he could not explain other than
that they were not ordered issued by him.
The show goes from here to Springfield, Iii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
burned by Gas.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WILKINSON, Ind, Nov. 14.-Yesterday
evening, about 5 o'clock, Harvey Richard
son and his stepson were adjusting some
machinery in G. H. Faulkner's handle fac
tory, when one Of the men lighted a torch
so they could see to work. A lot of gas
had escaped into the building from a gas
pump which had been used to pump water
and 1T caught fire, burning both of the men
very badly in their faces and hands before
they could get out of the factory. DIR. b.
II. Cook happened to be in the factory at
the time and was slightly sinsed. The men
will recover. The building did not take fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Farmer Seriously Hurt.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GAS CITY, Ind, Nov. 14.-Last Wedues-
day a team driven by Henry Wise, one of
the b~est-known farmers Of Grant county,
ran away in the street here, throwing him
out and bruising him severely. Beyond
bruises he was not thought to be injured.
After two days of serious pains in his head,
however, he went into a delirium, and his
condition has since been critical on &C
count of conclusion Of the brain. 1t is
thought now that he will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
KANSAS Safely Republican.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 14.-Full returns Of
the county elections in Kansas show that
the Republicans made decided gains over
1891, when, as this year, there was no gen.
erai fusion between Democrats and Popu-
lists. Of the $50 officers elected the Re
publicaEs get 453. a gain Of ffty-three over
1891; the Populists got 15l, a loss or hfteen:
thirty-four, and there were two ties. The
Republicans polled 50 per cent. OF the vote,
and had a clear majority OF about 9,OOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
A New Town Gets q Factory.
To the nnliS journal

80 70 - ITT1r11"rFoT1o -
A CITY, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE town of
Matthews, in which Governor Matthews is
largely interested, and which lies about
twelve miles southeast of this place, has
secured the location OF the Jenkins glass
factory. A number of towns in the gas
belt have been making overtures to this
company, and ii has been finally decided
to build at Matthews. The work of con-
struction of the plant, which is TO be a
ten-pot concern, will be begun at once, and
the factory will be ready for operation
within sixty days. The product will be
pressed tableware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Pensioned After waiting Ten Years.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FLAINFIELD, Ind, Nov. H.-About ten
years ago Woodson Bryant, of this place.
made APPLICATION for a pension. He heard
nothing from the application until this
morning, when he was notified that he had
been allowed 81 per month from the time
his application was placed on file. Mr.. Bry-
ant volunteered at the beginning Of the
war, and served for three years as a men,
Der of the ~Twenty-sixth Indiana Volun-
teers. He then ''veteranized.' and was
transferred to the Seventeen Regiment, in
Mr.. Bryant served one term as sheriff of
thic porptr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind, Nov. H.-Sheriff
Covault made an important arrest early
this morning, one mile east of this city,
Louis Mario has been dealing in what is
called green goods and had persuaded
several parties to advance him money to
buy it with, the amount ranging from $25
to 500, for which the parties never received
anything in return. 1t is said there are
other, parties interested in the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Bold Robbery ut Princeton.
Enecial to Tho IndiananoliS Journal

bptCidl 10 the In~ula1apOIlS JOurnaI.
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. H.-While the
citizens of this city were standing in groups
on the street corners, last night, talking
about the daring jewelry robbery, thieves
were busy in another part of the city.
They entered the grocery store of Charles
Schmall by cutting a hole through the back
door large enough 70 run an arm Though,
and turned the key. which was sticking in
the lock. They then took a pair of grocer's
trucks, loaded the safe on the same and
took it several blocks away TO a vacant
lot and blew it open. The safe door was
hurled across tire street. There was but
little money in the safe. The police are
completely baffied as to the identity of the
thieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Mrs. Lease Denies 1t.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 14-Mrs. M. z.
Lease was to-day asked about the story
that certain State officials are alleged 10
have demanded that Governor Leweling re-
move her from the State Board OF Chari-
ties. There is not a word of truth in IL"
said she. Secretary of State Osborne
never made any such demand. he well
knows that an alleged interview in which
/ am supposed TO have charged the State
administration with corruption had no
foundation In fact"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Hener-reed.
Enacia1 4

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Nov. H--Mr. Myer
Heller, one of the leading merchants OF this
city, and Miss Kittie Peed were married in
the parlors of the Palmer House. at Chica-
so. at noon yesterday, in the presence of
their immediate relatives, Rev. Hirsch, of
Chicago. officiating. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. James Peed. an old and honored
resident of Henry county, and resided in
this city until two years ago, when she
went to Chicago to live. Mir. and Mrs. Hell
Ter will return here the last Of this week
and reside here permanently.