davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20

Leavitt boldly charged grain inspection
responsible much burden he Offering produce evidence that it
policy and
small shippers
Let the People Elect
which created
atoa contest the last and which still envelopes like bad
SMELL unpleasant
by
in the senatorial contest now nendn n the present
legislative whtewash applied the Investigating
m the former bit Of garish that dcev
fails pt rotten record
applied No preends that
promote
with bribery
fanny upon the oppor
tunes that abound public life financial losses at the
Of the public
committee whewas the job only the
poprey peoples party
legislature by constituency they
introduce the utmost OF their looking
this end the present session
Earth Co Meeting.
The county alliance meeting which held at Mapeon
day OF December adopted the following resolutions
anv @ b enr % %
@ sss % TN Su
what the Banking System town and
work sd e Ss s
secretary copy our Senator's
That we are opposed to building at be
vg purposes many
tho e s at
% % o"g tho o s
Woasin win hs!d Ws9ss"
ten members in good standing full attendance requested
P l. sonrrs,nsn, vicepsssiaent = NJ Resident sssal
c. V. PORTER, Secretary Treasurer
| HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,
+. WASHINGTON, D. G., January IL. 1891
Yours received The other rmtances
ce% an beg e
my book to the whose names you
! FoREsroN Mimi, January TO- 1898.
Enclosed find dollar my subscription
Life would be would blank Hope you
stay with US until th battle fought
said you have
S 1a s G
/ OAK MILLS, Mimi. Jan. 6, 1898.
send dollar for the Great
members viii renew Where We Pet
for one dollar than get from the GREAT West?
i SPENCER Brook, JAM TO- 1893
village ca%srdge isans co
as s% thas a
n an m
dicted All interested reform requested
republican representative has refused to come out
sG s oppo s9ooeS
Uni States do noia stir
and in English in the evening zArTnasrRoM
EDITOR VEST ' 80 = 800
read t9s better the
his bread By the sweat h Brow nna any
!, Keep sgst Dosto.
- your hopes an' pans az s 1ap Fe1
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20
SANBoRN, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1898.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:


over year since began to read paper longer
read the better like It, Any that does not
sa4r WEST deserves to die the poorbcuse and especially
Keep right Doctor doing
and IN good health after oil hopes and completed
MARTIN For.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20
OAK MILLS, Mimi, Jan

Ieend dollar for
Must have the household nv
Hope all the alliance can we get more
l1or dollar the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20
FoREsToN, Mimi, January 10, 1898.

FoREsTON Mimi, January 10, 1898
EDITOR GREAT
Enclosed find one dollar to subscription the GREAT West
Life would would blank without Fish
stay with us until this great battle fought could
not blame much did think
the abused
friends and gaining The
find that what Dr. time
JOSEPH
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20
HOUSE OF Representatives,
WASHINGTON, D. c., January II, 1898. I


Yours received The other ttances
gratefully acknowledged
your
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
REPUBLICAN POSSIBILITIES.

Wildman and vonnegut Also Suggested as
Candidates-Denny Gaining Strength.
There is probably more discussion among
the Republicans of suitable and available
candidates for the mayoralty han there is
among the Democrats, but the discussion
among the Republicans is entirely devoid
of that bitter feeling that characterizes the
Kilkenny fight among the Democratic fac
TONS. The Republicans realize that their
party can win if they put up their best
man against any of the Democratic candi-
dates that have offered themselves. the
local Republican party is in better shape
and more harmonious than 1t has been for
q long time. and the old time zeal that
means victory has reaDpeared. A
number of names have been pro-
waiting for the party to declare
its preference. Among the names more re-
Gently suggested are those of James A.
Wildman and Frank Vonnegut. Mr.. Wild
man has been thoroughly tried in public
POSITIONS and his record 10 of the brightest.
Recently he was unanimously elected pres
ldent of the Board of Trade. which shows
the estimate placed upon him by the busi-
ness men. Mr.. Frank Vonnegut showed
his popularity in the last election, when he
ran for county commissions and carried
the city over his Democratic opponent.
A plumber of young Republican, lave
suggested the name OF William L.. lay lOr.
who 10 also very popular, especially among
the younger element of the party. Some of
the Republican business men on South
Meridian street think it would be advis-
able To ask George X. Sullivan, of Tanner
d Sullivan, to make the race. Hugh
Hanna and others have been mentioned.
MIR. Denny Is still gaining friends, and sup.
porters. BIZ their active canvass. are enlarg-
Ing his strong peraODal following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
YOUNG GIRL RESCUED.
She Had Been on the Canal All Night in an
Open Boat.

Mollie Walker and Lizzie Adams. the
former thirty-four years OLD and the latter
b mere slip of o girl of fourteen. were ar.
rested yesterday morning by patrolmen
Ward and Mahony and locked up on the
charge Of vsgrancy. The woman and girl
were found by the officers about 5 o'clock
seated In . boat floating on the canal near
the yellow bridge. They were In company
with two men, but the latter fed on the
approach of the officers. and the women
claimed that they did not know their es-
corts.
The Walker woman 10 the wife of @
negro named Green berry Walker, and the
fact that the Adams girl was found in her
company was looked upon By the police as
suspicious. Information from the Board
of Children's Guardians develops the fact
hat the girl has been under the control OF
that body for q time. and she Will be again
taken in charge. She states that she met
the older woman early Saturday night and
at her solicitation consented to 60 on the
canal with the two men. neither of whom
she knew. They spent the night in the
boat. and were preparing to land when ar.
rested,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Vincennes Team Made q Better Showing than
Most of the Visiting Clubs.

The largest crowd of the season witnessed
the defeat of V~incennes by Indianapolis at
the Club Park Yesterday afternoon. The
Raue was full Of excitement from start to
finish. The Vincennes team put up q
strong game, with the exception OF the
seventh inning. when SIX runs were scored
by the home team after two men were out.
+. Schaub hunted safely and scored on
DonOvan's drive for two bases. Donovan
scored on Friez's muff of q thrown ball. X.
Schaub hit safe to right. ID. Barns fol-
lowed with q rafting two-bsgger. scoring
W.. Sowders. j. SOwders then drove the
ball over the right field fence. scoring
Vlncennes made q rally in the ninth. scor-
Ing four runs. S~wearinger hit safe. and
Brown followed with . three Dagger to
left. scoring Swearinger. and Adams. who
had hit safely three times before, follow ed
with o tnree.bagger to the center-field
fence, scoring Brown. Stultz hit safely,
scoring Adams. Ryan hit q short fly to
left that Donovan caught after q hard run.
StultZ scored on q wild throw. Follow
ing 10 the score:
ndianapolis.......2 o O 3 O 9 o O-12
Vincennes --.......1 o 2 o / o 1 o A. 8
Two-base hits-E. Donovan, W. Sowders, ID.
Barnes, Waters. Three-base Adams.
Bases on balls-Of Mccoy, 1; off Waters. 2.
Stolen bases-Indianapolis, 9; Vincennes, 1.
Struck out-By Waters, o; by Mccoy, 2. Um.
pire, j. N. Crossen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Mad Career of a Party of Young People Down
Pennsylvanis street.

Last evening. about z o'clock. the resi-
dents and passers-by on Pennsylvania
street. from ST. CLAIR TO Maryland street,
were In q state of high excitement. AT ST.
Clair street q team OF strong black horses
hItched to q light stylish dog cart. in
which were seated four young people, sud
denly took fright and dashed madly down
the asphalt of Pennsylvania street. The
clatter of their hoofs and the evident
but vain endeavor of their driver
to control them. brought the hearts OF
every one who saw them into their throats.
People sitting out OF their verandas at the
upper end of the street hurried out into
the street. and followed after as fast as
they could 60. They were joined by the
people lower down. and by the time the
business part of town was reached there
was a long psrti-colored procession. with
the flying q nimalsin the lead. Men shouted
and women screamed, and on dashed the
maddened horses. The Young mar driving
them had not surrendered his hold on the
reins. and was succeeding in safely avoid
ing all obstacles. A young lady in q
white dress was standing up in the
eted on her actions. Don't jump yelled
@ man from the sidewalk as they passed
the Denison Hotel. All she did was to re-
new the grip she had on her hat. AS the
team crossed Washington street 10 narrow
~ missed crashing into an electric car
which was passing. but q miss wss as good
as a mile. and it's speed was not checked.
Just before Maryland street was reached
one of the horses slipped and fell. and the
other was compelled TO stop. The oceu-
pants of the vehicle then aiightsd. and q
general "Ohw of relief went MP from the
crowd when it saw that no one was in
jured.
The team belon Red TO Booths stable. and
was driven by William Seaton. He de-
serves a great deal of credit for the manner
in which he handled the horses. and
avoided collisions after they had gotten be-
yond his control. He was accompanied by
Albert Cole and the Misses Catheart and
New berger. Cole Jumped from the vehicle
az Washington street, n WAS slightly
hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
Mrs. Margaret Mullen Seriously Injured in
an Accident on Virginia Avenue.

Mrs. Margaret Mullen. an aged lady liv-
ing at No. go East North street, suf-
fered severe injuries In a steet car accident
yerterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock. She
was aboard an English-svenue trailer on
tho Virginis-avenue line and at the corner
of Virginia avenue and South street the
car stopped on the curve. At the same
moment q down town car rounded the
curve with considerable speed and the
corners of the two cars collided.
Mrs. Mullen occupied q seat dangerously
near the front and received the benefit of
the shock. She was thrown forward with
great violence and in addition TO several
bad bruises suffered q conclusion of the
spine. The other passengers escaped unin-
jured and the motorman of the wrecked
car escaped with painful injuries to one of
his hands. Mrs. Mullen was sent TO her
home In the ambulance aud DIR. Woodland
called TO attsnd her. It IL not yet known
just how serious are her Injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
DEATH OF MRS. W. c. VAN ARSDAI.
She Was Well Known and Much Esteemed
Among q Large Circle of Friends.

The death of Mrs. w. G. Van Arsdel o.
CURED yesterday morning, at IL o'clock, 1t
the residence of her husband. No. 400 Col
lsge avenue. The deceased had been Ill
but two weeks, and. while her condition
had been serious, it was not until the
early hours of yesterday morning that the
worst was feared. Her condition had
taken a change for the better on Friday.
and 1t was thought by those who were about
her that the crisis had been passed. and
that she was to recover. Yesterday morn
ing. at 5 o'clock. she took a turn for the
worse, and her vitality gradually lessened,
until at II o'clock. when the end came. 1t
was o peaceful and painless one, the suf-
fering which she had undergone the previ-
Gus days having left her. The funeral will
occur on Tuesday afternoon. at2 O'Clock,
from the Central-evenue III. Il. Church,
the Rev. DR.. Buchtel officiating. The pail
bearers will be W. ID. Cooper. William +.
Henley, w. L. Brown. William II. smith
and Eli f. Ritter.
The deceased was the wife of William G..
Van Arsdal. the travelling agent of the New
York Life Insurance Company. aud one of
the best known men in the city. He has
been the president of the Travelling Mems
Republican Club since Its organization and
has been actively engaged In many public
en- ter prises. He. as his wife was. 10 q MEN,
Der of the Centrsl-avenue Church and Is
superintendent of it's Sunday school. She
was the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Dudley
Hawk, who were for years we'll known
in this city, but who have since
removed to San Fernando. Cal:
She was born on the 10th OF
February. 1852. and was forty-ons years of
age at her death. She was married to w.
G. Van Arsdal on the 18th of May. 1874.
But one ohild was born TO them. which died
in it's infancy. Mrs. Van Arsdal became q
member OF the Central-aveD ne Church
during her girlhood and has since been one
of its most active workers. She was q
teacher In it's Sunday school. and was fore
most In Its social and religious affairs. She
vas q woman of high culture. of no little
literary ability. and of q disposition which
made all her friend and none her enemies.
Her loss will be felt deeply. not only by
those who were her intimate associates.
but by the congregation to which she be-
longed, and by all who knew her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly. who lead q
quiet life at No. 159 West MoCarty street.
have been greatly hsrassed for some time
by the actions OF n gang of ~losfers who are
accustomed TO utilize the Kelly back ard
as q beer garden. The intruders. at times.
Mrs. kelly's rear porch. and in fact carried
ont this portion OF their very TRANCE pro-
gramme last night. When officers Ma
honey. King. Lonnis and Bristow looked In
the Kelly dOmiclle. about III o'clock. they
found ten strapping big hulks stretched
upon the grass IN the yard sleeping OFF the
effects of their libations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

late mystery. The woman who. it was
claimed. saw q strange negro running from
the direction of the Klein house about the
time or the tragedy has been located and
will probably testify TO the statement to-
day. The coroner finds considerable diff
Guilty In securing witnesses who will testify
on account of the publicity given the testi-
mony by the press. He was informed yes
terday that many persons who claim to
know something of the case fear 10 speak
because of the notorIety which follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

unlimbering Sarah's tongue. and she sue
ceeded In getting herself arrested on the
charge of profanity. Patrolman Lepert
made both arrests. HERS. McNelis's. Pol
ster's and other joints were wide open. and
full of seethlng humanity. but, as 1t was
campaign beer, no arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
vaiue of the Engineering Force.

The engineering force of the city is, of
Sullivan. and one of the members W as ak
ing hard for the Mayor yesterday. An old
soldier was standing near by and he re-
marked: when / ives in the army we
generally found the engineering corps to
be the most useful in building brid ges for
retreats. think il would be q pretty good
plan for you to build a bridge to crawl over
when Downing IS nominated next month.
instead of fighting for Tom Sullivan"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Hsd Nathan Downing Nor sullivan Beer

Had Neither Downing Nor Sullivan Beer.
John Vena bic. bartender at the gin mill
of Wade Hill. on Columbia alley. was ar
rested yesterday for selling liquor on sun
day. HIS arrest so inoensed the proprietor
that the latter swooped down on
Sarah Washington, a dusky queen Of
the alley. and accused the divine
Sarah OF giving information to tho
police. Tn accusation had the effect OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

John Jones. q colored man. suffered a
mangled foot. yesterday morning. at the
corner of West and Market streets. He
was riding q horse which stumbled and
fell. crushing the riders foot. The ambu-
lance was called and Jones taken To the
dispensary. where the injured member was
dressed-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
0ADMIRAIv

Cigarettes, the only really frst-class cigarettes
made. For confirmation read Professor Chal-
mer's analysis before the custom authorities in
London, Feb. 8. in which he stated that the
purest products of American manufacture has
been demonstrated in the Admiral cigarettes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Tardy Recognition from the East
Brooklyn Standard Union.
II the people of the United States knew
as mnch about the Chicago fair now as
they will know when it 10 over. the attend
ance would exceed two hundred thousand
n dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

urD of B~rlghswood and spent the after
noon collecting notes and evidence In tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Patrick Pitchpatrick's sudden Death.

Patrick PItchDstricks Sudden Death.
The coroner was yesterday called to No.
177 South Alabama street to view the re-
mains of Patrick Pitehpatrick. aged sixty
years. who died suddenly Saturday night.
The dead man resided with his sister, who
Was awakened about IL O'clock by the
means of her brother. She arose and car
ried HIM u glass of water. finding him on
the floor in a dying condition. In his
struggles he had fallen from the bed.
Blood poured from a deep cash In his head,
which he had suffered in falling. Coroner
Beck Is of the opinion that the sudden
death was caused by bemorrhage. The
body was taken TO Bloomington for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Hitrs Sliding Windotc Screens.
Leave your orders with US for HlIs 81 iding Win
dow Screens Can tic you out in good shape at re
duced prices. painted any color. OF varnishei- Also
Hills sliding Inside Blinds. Don't forget we have
the best Refrigerator male. and the Rapid Toe Cream
Freezer is not equaled by any other ON the market
HILDEBRAND d FUGATE.
% south Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
With an Empty Chloroform Bottle Ly.
ing Under His Bed.
Fatal Dose Taken by Earnest Kendall, Book
keeper of the Kahn Tailoring Company
-Pitchpatrickis Death.

Earnest Kendall. seventeen years old, re-
siding at 1875 Buchanan street. was found
dead IN his room yesterday morning by
his mother when she went to call him to
breakfast. Her horror at the discovery
was augmented by the sight of any empty
chloroform bottle lying under the bed. The
body was cold and had the appearance of
having been ~lifeless for several hours
Coroner Beck decided that death was
due to chloroform poisoning, and favored
the theory Of suicide. but the young mans
friends are strongly OF the belief that
she drug was either taken by mis-
take or to allay pain. Young Kendall
spent Saturday afternoon and evening in
the company of his sweetheart and before
leaving her remarked that he had been uu-
able to sleep for some time and intended
taking something that wOuld assist his
rest. About 9 o'clock he called at Watson's
drug store on Virginia avenue. where he
purchased 5 cents worth of chlorofOrm.
He then went home. repaired to his room
and was seen no more until found cold in
death by his mother.
An examination of the room revealed the
empty bottle and a white handkerchief
which had been saturated by the drug and
lay at the side of the dead man. Nothing
else was found which would lead to an ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery. Young Kendall
WAS the only son of q widowed mother.
who Indignantly denies that her boy
deliberately took his own life. She says
that for some time he has been complain
Ing of severe pains In the face. and she in
sists that he bought the bottle of poison
while suffering from this malady. thinking
tt might soothe MIN. He ia said I'd have
been In excellent spirits Saturday night.
and druggist Watson. OF whom he bought
the drng. states that he sold him but two
drachms. DE-. Boyd, the family physician.
states that had the victim been in good
health. the amount of chloroform taken
would have had no particularly bad effect.
Kendall was employed by tne Kahn Tailor
ing Company as bookkesper. and enjoyed
the reputation of being q bright boy Of o
happy disDosieion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
History Of the Anderson Bill.

Senator r. c. McCroskey in Colfax Gazette.
In the early part OF the session, Speaker ARA
smith, Representatives Anderson and Letter.
man, and myself. met to agree upon plan Of
action regarding legislation affecting freights.
A printed copy Of the WATSON bill. a. introduced
two years ago, was presented by MI. Anderson.
and we concluded to adopt 1t, with such
changes of dates q were necessary, and with
such alteration in the percentage of reduction
- We agreed was just 1t was thought proper
that the bill should be introduced By = member
OF the dominant party, and should originate in
the house, for reasons that may be apparent
The next morning Mr.. Anderson and myself
found in the state printers ONCE the enrolled
WATSON bill, - signed by the speaker OF the
house aud president OF the senate. and changed
the printed copy referred to above 30 a. to con.
form exactly to 1t, except - to dates and per-
csntags OF reduction. there having been some
slight changes made by amendment two years
ago from the printed copy. The bill In that
form was introduced by Mr.. Anderson, aud be-
came Law with the changes engrafted in the
senate.
no doubt. for two years ago it was submitted by
favorable decision, and was submitted also to
many other able lawyers with like result.
Whether the bill b effective and constitu.
tlonsl or not, I am unable TO say, not being Q
lawyer, but have no doubt whatever that the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company will con
form it, rates of freights to it II the railroad
does do %, It IL to be hoped that its ready COM
pliapce will be placed to its credit and that this
will be accepted a. . settlement OF the vexed
question Of freights between the railroads and
the neopla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22

natural thirst enough for knowedge and
energy and ambition enough to win an
education by working for it. Ex-United
Senator Dawes has just retired from con-
gress after nearly forty years. service in
congress; he 10 nearly n years OF age and
his retirement il voluntary, a. he declined
. reelection. Mr.. Dawes was the son of .
farmer and the oldest of three boys. The
desire for an education was strong in him,
and he was wont to study in his chamber,
until the father wanted to know what he
was doing up there. Then the lad told
him he wanted to get an education.
"But you cannot go to college,"
said the elder Dawes, "because have no
money with which to send YOU" Henry
tod him that others had worked their
way through and he would like TO do the
same. Thus the matter was argued for
two or three months until the father I'm
ally said: "If You must 60, shall have to
let you, but cannot help you much, for
am poor man." So at IS years old
Henry began life by fitting himself for
Yale college. where he went with $3.50
earned at haying in the same number of
days just preceding his departure.