davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
GERMAN GOSSIP.
The Army BIZ VIII Pass in tho ReichstnE.
The Chancellor speech

The Chancelfor's Speech.
Berlin. January 15:-The opposition is
has u fair chance OF passing in the reich
stag. Members of the friessinge party
and cent lists, publicly declare that the speech
of Chancellor vou Caprivi before the reich
stag committee Wednesday last has not,
III any way, altered the situation but the
general tone of parliamentary circles shows
decidedly that the Chancellors forceful pre-
sensation of the GOH eInmcntS demands and
the reason for them has created q strong
impression. 1t IS generally conceded that
the chanceliors speech was most powerful
and Skillful plea Tor united action on the
part of all the German party ON a mat
ter that Involves til, safety of the father
land. His speech was al appeal to the pa
trlotlsm OF the country, and notwithstand-
ing the statement made by some members
of the reichstag it is believed that it will
have not been made in vain.
Although the attack made in committee
upon the chancellor by Richter shows no
sign of any abatement in the hospitality
entertained by his party for the measure
many of the friessnge party desire To come
to an entente with the government. Among
the proposals relating to the bill discussed
ill the Hobbies today was one that was re-
ceived with favor 10y the opposition. This
was q suggestion that the new organiza-
ton of the army should not be enforced
Immediately upon the bill becoming o. law,
but that the changes proposed should ex-
tend over several years in execution. With
this concession granted by the government,
the reichstag could vote the first install
ment necessary to reorganization, and
pledge itself to accede to the other in
stailment within = fixed time In official
circles the question now is not whether
the government will get majority but how
large a majority will it be. The center
party. which has been silently opposed to
the measure, is obviously weakening and
it is only the section led by DIR. Lieber that
is feared by the government. The national
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
POPE LEOs LETTER.
Caused Some onsation-Vannutels APP
point ment to bologna

Rome, January 1o-A sensation has been
caused here by letter CT Pope Leo TO
states that in nominating Cardinal Ser
afno yannuteI, to I've archbishop of Bologna o.,
he had OBJ ayed divine Inspiration inns
unusual declaration on the part of the pope
is regarded as tantamount to deslgnatlnI 9
Cardinal VannutCll as his successor IN the
oortifical. The lope is also reported to
have remarked that Vannutell goes to 30
losna as a cartlina and will return a pope.
III, letter of the pontiff also removes the
perpIcxity which the nomination OF van,
nutel to be archbishop of Bologna nad
caused some. regarding it as an article
from Rome.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

bank of California. 1t was the organ of
these peoplo. For over ten years the paper
has not paid expenses. The Enterprise had
the honor of serving rs a kindergarden for
most of the note. California writers. With
tho exception of Bro. Hart all have served on
this Nevada peper Mar H wan Sonan nrl
in the early days, and some Of IVAN IS
best stories first saw the light i'll The En-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
END OF THE ENTERPRISE,
An Old Mining Paper Which Has Developer
Literary Talent.

San Francisco, January 15-One of tho
signs that The bottom has really dropped out
of the great Comstock lode is the telegraph
ic order from ID. 0. Mills, now in New
York, to suspend the publication next Sun
day of The Virginia City Territorial En-
terprise, the oldest newspaper in Nevada,
which for twenty-five years has been con-
trolled by bonanza millionares and the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

tiyes will abandon their pretended indepen-
dcnce, and already they are preparing to
swallow the whole bill if they are required
to do A number OF the friessnge party,
sent themselves when the division is taken
on the measure. All things considered, the
bill seems practically safe
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
MIR. BLAENE'S CONDITION.
DIR. Johnston Says He Has Had BAD Night


Washington, January 13.-Dr. Johns
ston after an II o'clock call said "AIr.
Blaine did not appear so well" He said
he had not had a relapse last night, but had
suffered from difficulty in respiration
Mr. Blaines pby siclan, DR.. Johnston, re-
turned to MS residence tonight at midnight.
At that time, he saiu to the press repre-
sentative, that he expected to remain with
his patient for some hours and probably
until morning. To all outside appearances
there is nothing 70 indicate any immediate
danger or fatal consequences tom sht.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
Heavv Loss in Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Mo, January ia fire
in the heart of the retail district of the
city at midnight caused a loss of upward
of $245,OOO. The fire destroyed the four
story stone front building, Nos. 1O2 and
104 Walnut street. Jaccard Watch and
Jewelry Company, loss $10O,OOO, fully in
sured; Foster Wooden Company, $4,000,
insurance not known; Kansas City Art
school $4,000; loss on building $4,000,
insured for $50 900
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
SOUTHERN NE VS. NOTES.

tramp applied for lodging at Mississippi
farm house, when the farmer set his dogs upon
him. and severely beat him. He afterwards
discovered that the man was his own son.
who had left home twenty years before.
A negro who was arraigncd in n Charlotte,
N. c., police court trivial ofense, was
unable to pay his fine and offered an old
gold watch as security The chief Of police
opened the watch and found engraved the
case the name: "Dr. Howe. Wadesboro
N. c." He teleEraphed TO Wadesboro and
learned that the doctor long since dead
but that his widow was living, anC that the
watch was stolen from her house at the time
Shermans raiders passed through that sec
ton. 1t was rather remarkable that the
watch should have been recovered, after so
many years, in such manner.
The Charlotte Observer tells an interesting
story Of what Is known as the old Wssel's
MILL near that city. 1t is now being torn
down. The mill bnilt in 1850. During
the revolutionary war a battle was fought
there and many British killed. The mill
house door is still full of bullet holes, and
carved on the interior, In the panks, are the
names OF British soldiers. The story that
was told from generation to generation, and
which was firmly believed by the negroes
was that just after the revolutionary war q
dance was held one Saturday night in the
third story OF the mill and that the dancers
did not quit at u o'clock, but danced on
into Sunday. While the jubilee was at its
height the devil suddenly came through the
roof and carried Off girl, one of the dancers,
and that she was never seen or heard of
again. The devil. as the story goes, left q
track plainly visible on the floor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
AN AUSTRIAN SENSATION.
KumOr That Brigands Have Captured
Empress Elizabeth.

Vienna, January 10--An enormous SEN
sation has beer, caused by a report that
Spanish brigands have captured Empress
Elizabeth. of Austria, and propose to hold
her for ransom. The government processes
to know nothing about any such rumor,
and nothing seems to be known on the
subject at Madrid. When last heard of
the empress was yachting near Balearic
islands
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
Cute Mrs. Lease.

From The St Louis Republic.
The milk in Mrs. Leases cocoanut is IN the
ownership Of n Wichita drug store by Mr.:
Lease She has led the populist movement
away from resubmssion of the prohibition
question and kept her husband busy nlllng
prescriptions for snake bites and malaria.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
CAN YOU AFFORD
TO BE WITHOUT THE
CONSTITUTION? Look
at the label on your pa
per. If your subscription
is out renew at once or
your paper will stop.
SHOT BY TRAMPS,
Two jackson, Miss, Policemen Fatally
Wounded.

wounded.
Jackson, Miss, January 14.-<Special.) J
Walker Guice and Cliff Hines, two men-
hers of the police force were desperately
shot today, and it is doubtful if either one
of them can recover, as both Of them have
bullets i'll the abdomen. Their assaants
were two men who camped in Brick ar
senal, in the suburbs of the city, built dur
ing the war, and since abandoned. The Off
GERS went to investigate, and thinking they
were suspicious characters, undertook ID
arrest them, when, as they alege the tramps
fired on them unexpectedly with large rc-
volyers shooting both men down. The Off
GERS returned the fire, but in their disa bled
condition did no damage though they fired
several shots. The tramps ran. but were
pursued and captured five miks from town.
One of them denies long my shooting, and
the other admits it all. lie says that they
We're rot tramps but ara workers in rustic
wooden-work, and We're executing several
orders received here. He claims to i,e JUS
titled in the shooting, declaring that the off
GERS not Only abused him, but fired on him
first. He admitted going by several differ
ent names. but says that the other man IS
his brother, and that they are sons of a vii
lowworke- in VicksE lrg. VIII Sc real name
is A. J. Cartright. q preacher, but who
now goes by the name of Anderson.
This fellow exhibited great nerve when
tied. and there was talk of lynching. He
did not finch but said that his brother was
1T is believed that the men are guilty of
some other c1inV. nHd made the fight
against arrest for that rcason
Neither Of the wounded officers are OK
pected to live To avoid possible lvnchng
the prisoners have been placed in the pnn-
Tertiary for safe keeping. The grand Jury
will take up the case Monday.
Buchanan Yields.
Nashville. Tenn, January Ex-Governor
Buchanan signed the resolution yesterday,
authorizing committee to go to Winchester,
the home Of the governor-clcct, and ad-
minister the oath of office there He said
in his message which accompanied the reso-
luton that he thought this was setting a
bad precedent, but he did not want to
stand in the way or delay the inauguration
Of the governor the people had chosen
The southern chapter of the American In
stitute Of Architects IS in session in Birming-
ham, Ala. Yesterdays session was devoted
to hearing reports Of officers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

Hamburg, January 9.-One case of chol-
era is again reported in Hamburg, after
the city had enjoyed four days immunity
from the disease, so far as indicated by Of
fetal reports.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
Buchanan Ticldc

The southern chapter Of the American In
stitute Of Architects IS in session in Birming-
ham, la. Yesterdays session was devoted
to hearing reports of officers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13
Let 1t Face to the south.

TO the Editor or tile Indianapolis Journal:
1t seems strange that the commissioners
of the soldiers monument are getting it so
far away from the original design OF those
who made the appropriation for it's erec-
tiOn. When voted for that bill did II
with hesitancy on account of the large and
growing debt of the State but every body
seemed TO want lt on account of the debt
of gratitude we owed the Union soldiers
for saving the life of the Nation. No
thought was had or q word spoken OF any
one but the Union soldier Not q single
dollar would hsve been appropriated had
1t not been tor the Union soldiers, and now
and the balance will soon 60 If
it is not finished. In 1861 to 1866
all our faces were turned to the
South. Regiment after regiment of our
best young men took their knapsacks on
their backs and their guns on their shoul-
ders and Dade farewell to home and friends
and marched to the South. determined that
this Nation should not perish. We stood
upon the porch and at the upper windows
looking after them as long AS We could see
them. and our hearts and thoughts were
ever turned to the south. We wanted the
news from the South. When q battle was
fought wewanted the latest kilograms from
the south; We dreamed OF the South: we
longed TO see our dear ones return from the
South, and when the war was ended we
looked TO the South to see the shattered
regiments returning, bearing the tat
tered flags, the EN- mblems of freedom and
victory perched on their brows. But. alas
many of our sons, brothers husbands and
fathers are left in the South and will never
return. Shall we forget themf No. never
Let US at least show enough respect to
them to turn the face of the figure owards
them. Let it face toward Libby Prison and
AndersonviIle: let 1t face toward the mil
lions of men and women made free; let 1t
face to here the slave pens are changed for
schoolhouses and churches: let it look at
the factories at Birmingham and the
spIndles at Atlanta; let 1t look at the peak
of Lookout mountain and at Chickamauga
beneath it: let 1t look at the prosperity of
the South aud not turn away as though it
was ashamed of the work for which it was
created. What has the East done that IL
should face that way. what has the
West done that it should face that wayf
No; let 1t face TO the South. TO watch q
Nation saved from ruin by the valor of
those in whose honor it is raised.
A. NJ. KENNEDY,
Ex-senator from Hancock and Rush.
RUsHyILLE, Ind, June IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13
Administrators Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ad.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, ad
ministratOr OF the estate OF Cathariae Erdemeyer
deceas ID. by order OF the Marion Circuit Court OF
Marion county. stale OF Indiana, WILL on the 2Ith
day OF June. 1898. at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon OF
said day. at the law office OF Kneier d Berryli
Room B. No. S22 East Washington street, in the city
OF indianapolis, county OF Marion. State Of Indiana,
offer for lie at private SALE free ami discharged from
all liens described in the petition and particularly
from the lien II the mortgage OF defendant Joseph
Becker guardian OF Amelia Becker for not less than
the fall appraised value Iaereof the following real
estate IN Marion county, IN the state or lnuaIt to
wit That part OF the :. r.. 4 of section D. town. 10
range !, as follows Beginning ON south line OF said
quarter section center of Brookyille state read
thence -. 2Ohl~ w. 5O100 chains: thence n. 10 W.
4l-lOO chains to center of National road thence y
81 w. 5Sl0O chains; thence :. 32-lO0 chains 10
south line ot said quarter section; thence east with
said NJ 5000 chains 10 beginning; also. begin
ming III center OF National road al y. w. corner ~
tract conveyed by John w. Hamilton and wife 10
George III. Adams and John X. Asher, ON the 18th
day OF March, 1864; thence west III center OF sald
road 49lO0 chains; thence 8 = 81 100 chains, more
less to section line; thence to Asher Adanis's
:. w. corner; thence N. a2lOO chnins 10 begin
ming containing by estimation 40-loO acre, lying
in y L. Il sect. ,. town. To- X <. containing in all
Fix and forty hunaretis acres. with ali the improve
mentS ami appnr,enances theTeunio belonging and
apperi a.n;ng Such sale Will be ma!e upon the fol-
lowing terms and conditions 10 wit Cnc-tir OF tine
purchase money cash IN hani the day OF sale; one
date of sale and onc-rhirl the purchase money III
two years from the date OF sale. the purchaser
purchasers 10 execute pTomissury notes for the de-
fTrea payments representing Tire unpaid balance of
the purchase money bearing Interest al the rae Of
per cent. pr ann m. payable with attorneys fees
waiving rtdief ffom valuation appfaseInent laws.
the payment OF said NOTES 10 be sccucei by mortgage
sseesa by & ie prcasssr sNw * r6eEssT1 yPeR the
Administrator Of the estate Of Cathsrine Erdelneyer.
decd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13

President Langsdale of the Soldiers
Monument Commission, returned yesterday
from Cincinnati. where he went to confer
with G. L. Webber. an artist and sculptor
OF that city, relative to the statues of
George Rogers Clark and William Henry
Harrison. which are to be put in Monument
Place Mr. Webber came through Indian
apolis last night on his way to Chica CO.
He has some very strong studies. says Mir.
Iangsdale of the meeting of George Clark
with the Indians These studies are for u
historical painting. Mr.. Webber will be
asked TO submit estimates and rough
draughts of these statues, which may be
erected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13
Loenn.port street naiIrond.

The Logsnsport Railway Company filed
articles OF association yesterday with the
Secretary OF State. The company has teen
in existence for some time, but the stock is
now increased in order TO make improve
ments. The increase is from $4,000 TO
$780, 0OO0 and two thousand shares are TO be
issued of the par value of 500 share.
Not more than S90,C00 of this Increased
stock is 10 be used IN paying obligations
heretofore incurred and IN extending the
lines to park owned by the company.
The rest OF the stock is TO be held In re-
serve for future improvements.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13

citation in 1892 unloaded and loaded oars
with more promptness than any other as
sociation, averaging per car 1.3 day. New
York comes second, handling its cars In 10
day per car.
The Kansas City. Wyandotte & North
western road was sold at sheriff's sale yes
terday. under foreclosure OF u mortgage for
S1.OOOO00 held by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. of Boston. Mass. Jay
Gould came into practical possession of the
road about two years ago when he was
Obliged to tskeit to protect his interest In
1t. as he held a majority of the stock. The
eale yesterday was a nero legal fofmality.
The road was bought In by the Gould
Missouri system. 1t has mileage of 2S3
miles and runs from Kansas City TO
Beatrice. Neb.
President Ingalls, has given orders that
Trains and s. between Cincinnati and
Chicago. shall be made up of entirely new
equipment and closely looked after. These
trains are run between Cincinnati and
Chicago entirely independents of connec-
tions, and are run on time. one passing
through here at p. NJ. northward and the
answering train at r. NJ southward. Mr..
Ingalls, says lt Is intended to make these
trains permanent. as they enable Gin
cinnati or Indianapolis traveller to 90 to
Chicago, have half day for business. be
away from home but one night and have q
good night's rest The Chicago man can
dianapolis or Cincinnati. Heretofore. to
get few hours in either Cincinnati or
Chicago, one must be away from home two
nights.
Inquirer: There is but little doubt that
the new projected road from FaiImount to
Muncie, twenty five miles, will be built. as
the local subsidies will grade and bridge it,
As to where the road will 60 from Munoie
there Is some question. The cltlzene of Peru
are confident 10 will come there, but as O
<~sv,<. ho -tt tot hat a xrtll
be built TO some point connecting with the
Panhandle lines. and the chances favor
Converse on the Chicago division. between
Mier and Amboy. and thirty miles from
Hartford City. Between Fairmount and
Muncie the road Will pass through twenty
five square miles Of undeveloped natural
gas territory In the center of the belt. As
regards NJ. l.. Ingalls, having anything to
do with IL. the Journal can say officially
that he has not and has not been informed
that such project was in contemplation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13

by agreement at costs of defendant. with
leave TO plaintiff to withdraw and cancel
Injunction bond.
Perry Tomiinson vs. c.. c.. c. & st. l..
Railway Company; DAMAGES. Dismissed
by agreement at costs of defendant
North Storms VS. Carla Palma ct al: ao-
count. Finding tor defendants.
Charles kraues vs. Alien Hightshuc: con-
tract. On trial by jury.
Room FLAMES ". Harper, Judge
Andrew j. Roark VS.. c., G., G.. IL st. l..
Railway Company; damages. Dismissed
by agreement at defendants cost.
Samuel II. Cobb VS.. George +. Branham.
Cause dismissed for failure to prosecute at
plaintiffs cost.
Francis X. Arnold ct al. vs. William H.
Rathert; on account. Judgment on cog
noylt for plaintiff for S7l.59.
William Young vs. Citizens Street-rail-
way Company; suit for damages. On trial
by jury.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew Judge
Charles NJ. Decker va. Atlas Engine
Works; damages. On trial by jury.
Henry Brindley VS.. Thomas }. Shearer;
William c. Stats VS.. James John; ap-
peal from Daniels. j. p. Dismissed and
costs paid.
indianapolis Building Company VS.. Nlch-
olas Alley; foreclosure. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Ne,o Suits FWed.
Frederick w. Noting ct al. vs. William
j.. Richards: street sprinklng lien. Room 8.
Frederick w. Noting et al. va. James
Stevenson: street sprinkling lien. Room l.
Frederick w. Noting ct al. VS.. James H.
Smith ct al; street sprinkling lien. Room 8.
Charles w. Schwartz ct al. VS.. Oliver E.
Wilson; on account. Room 2
BellefOntaine-street Saving and Loan
ASSOCIATION va. Susan Miller ct AL; fore
closure of mortgage. Room /.
III ~ 4
Ter VS.. George w. Burnham; accounting,
dissolution and appointment of receiver.
Room 2.
Samuel Sweeney VS.. Bessie Sweeney; di-
vorce. koom g
Mildred Miller vs. Clarence Miller; di.
vorce. Room /.
CIRCUIT COURT.
EeU Suats Filed
George L. Sullivan vs. Capital Fence
Company; for the appointment of q re-
ceiver.
William A. Rhodes vs.. Charles A. Dale;
note.
Mary G. Kennedy VS.. John Shea ct al;
PARTITION.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13
TIE DRIVING PARK RACES.
Some Talk of Reducing the Admission Fee
Closing Of the Entries.

There is some talk of reducing the admis.
sion fee to the Driving Club races at the
fair grounds beginning July 4. Last year
the fee was 81, but it may be placed as low
as 80 cents this season. The entries for the
Indianapolis races close next Monday
night and the lists for the Rushville races
must be tiled by that time also. Messrs.
Graves and Walker will go to Terre Haute
this week to look after trOttlng and pacing
interests. 1t is stated that the book III ak
ing privileges will be let to one man, but
that no games of chance OF any kind will
be allowed on or near the grounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13
A Mortgage That Would Not Hold.

Yesterday morning w. p. Fishback, mas
ter In ohancery, submitted to tho federal
court his finding upon the petition of Will
liam Hutchinson, assignee of tho Hopper
Lumber Company of Michigan City, vs..
the Sutton Manufacturing Company to
cancel mortgage for $40. 900 given by the
lumber company to the sutton company a
few hours before assigning. Mr.. Fish back
finds that both companies are owned by
the same persons, and recommends the
cancellation of the mortgage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13
Machine an a Witness.

A drill press from the Atlas engine works
was brought into Room of the Superior
Court yesterday morning and set In posi-.
tlon before the jury as q silent witness in
tho case of Charles Decker against the
Atlas engine works. Decker was formerly
employ ed at the place. operating the drill
Press which is used as witness In the case.
While he was drilling q piece of iron tho
drill broke and piece OF il struck him In
the eye. destroying the sight in that eye.
He sued for damages and was given ver-
dict for S7O0 in Room 2. The defendant
was granted new trial and the case W as
then removed to Room g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13

A jury in Room of the Superior Court is
hearing the evidence upon which Charles
Krause bases q claim for $500 against Allen
Hightshue. q farmer of Wayne township.
The suit is upon contract for driving q
we'll upon Hightshue's farm. Hiqhtshue
claims that under the contract the we'll
was guaranteed to furnish a sufficient
amounS of water for the farm uses, but
that it's greatest capacity is two gallons of
water IN Q minnie and d half.