davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
IN THE SUBURBS.
Haughvflle.

There was fancy dress ball at the
Maennerchor Hall, Haughville. last night.
Mrs. t. Mannot, of Ohio, spent several
days last week with her brother, MIR. Mo
roney. Of Haughville.
The Friends Of Haughville closed a series
OF meetings last night. To-day they have
their Christmas exercises.
The Haughyille Town Board will meet
Wednesday night. Sealed bids for the i'm
proving of Haughville streets will be
opened.
One night last week, when the mercury
In the Thermometer was trying to force
man ran down the main street OF Haugh-
vile in search of the town marshal. He
inquired for him of every one whom he
met, and all decided that a terrible crime
had been committed. Marshal Huddleson
was at last found, and the unknown man.
while trying to regain his breath, said
that a few minutes before, while walking
along the National pike near Eagle creek,
his attention had been attracted to a
woman. heavily yelled and clothed in black.
carrying a basket which she evidently at
tempted to conceal beneath her cloak The
man said that his suspicious were aroused,
and he followed her. When she reached
around through the darkness and then eau
tiously placed her basket in the deepest
water She quickly. secured heavy rail
and placed 1t on the basket in order to
weight it down beneath the water The
unknown man had waited to see no more
for he had fSs
known and a few others who wished to see
the mystery solved, started for the scene
Of the tragedy. Upon arriving at the place,
the rail was found as stated. 1t was re-
moved and the doughty marshal waded
into the freezing water. He grasped the
handle Of the basket and carried 1t ashore.
All gathered round to see if the dead infant
could be identified. The cover of the basket
was solemnly removed and there lay the
dead bodies of-four puppy dogs.
West Indianapolis.
The Athenian Debating Society of West
Indianapolis held it's regular meeting last
night. challenge was issued to the Mt.
Jackson society for a joint debate, TO oc-
cur sometime in January.
Yesterday, before Magistrate Herig, of
West Indianapolis, Gus Rahke and James
Ross pleaded guilty to keeping gambling
rooms and were fined. James Balm, saloon
keeper also pleaded guilty to assault and
battery and was fined $12.
Hardy, the burglar, who was arrested
last week for robbing house in West In
dianapolis and who gave the officials so
much trouble, had a hearing before Justice
of the Peace Herig yesterday. The evil
dence was all against him.. and he was held
Some public-spirited citizen of West In
dianapolis put in circulation a petition di-
rected to the Council, praying that that
furnish more fuel Just how this feat was
to be accomplished is not stated in the pa
per. 1t is said that when 1t was presented
for signatures at the stock yards a gen.
une football rush ensued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
Funeral of samuel pomerox

The funeral services Of Samuel Pomeroy
the old man who died suddenly Thursday
night. will be conducted this morning from
No. g South Mississippi street. A sister
OF the deceased arrived in the city yester-
day from Wabash. The remains will be
buried In the lot OF the Typographical I'm
ion, to which organization Pomeroy be-
ionged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

A meeting OF the French Club was held
at the home of President Jaillet last even
ing. After the essay on "Montesquieu' by
Prof. Jaillet short business meeting was
held during which report of the treasurer
was given showing the purchase of thirty
two volumes and the Figaro" the Review
des deux Mondes' and the Courier des
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
Calling the Criminal Docket.

The Criminal Court docket will be called
on Monday morning. There are great
many old cases pending on the docket in
which the name of the attorney employed
in the case does not appear. Bonds will
also be received on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

men connected with the company. Articles
OF association have not been nled, as Iar
as can be ascertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

MORROW-Nrs- Sarah Seely, wife OF
Prof. N. Field Morrow, Friday, Dec 81
Funeral services Monday morning. Dec. 81.
at 10 o'clock. from residence OF John @.
Pendergast, 4i3 North Capitol avenue.
COY--Simeon, st ia spann avenue. on to-
day. sunday, at p M Services BY
the Rev. Daniel r Van Busxlrk. Burial
at Crown Hill. under charge OF the Dru!ds.
Red Men and K OF p. associations. Fun.
invited.
II. A. q. D.-Capltal City Grove, No IL
United Ancient Order OF Druids, viii have
charge OF the funeral OF Grand Noble Arch
Sir4eon Coy. and extend invitation to All
members Of sister groves TO attend with
US. Members vii assemble az Druids' Hall
in Boston Block. at l O'clock sharp. Serv-
ices viii be held az the residence of Col b
c. Shaw, No. la Spann avenue, Sunda.r.
Dec. 80. BY order OF the grove.
CHARLES H. ROSE. Noble Arch
j. III. HAIGHT, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

wANTED-MISCELLA
.~s~~c-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~--~~~~~~-~~-~-~r~-~~
WANTED-To know If there is any one
in this city who will give a well-recon-
mended old soldier the opportunity OF
earning his living by light labor. Ad-
dress No. 26S West Court street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

Joseph IL Steele and Jennie L. Wilson
Christoph Katins and Bertha Schaffner.
jefferson McHenry and May Battles
Edward Ehlers and Fannie v. Greene.
Edward s. Cornell and Ada Gertrude
John Nj. Pagan and Mary Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

The United States minister to Turkey.
sultan Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CaANCE-Cash for your spare
time. Good pay for light work at your
own home. No canvassing. Send scent
stamp for book OF instructions. Chicago
Press Clipping Bureau. Lakeside Build
ing, Chicago.
WANTED-Temperance and Christian
tradesmen and mechanics, by investing
sa75 can secure permanent work. Ameri-
cans preferred. Address, NATIONAL CO.
OPERATIVE INDUSTRIAL ASSOC1A-
TON, 402 and 4o3 Bort Building. Chicago
Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Very cheap, 2 heating stoves.
large ice box suitable for family or gro
Gerry, large book case suitable for an Of
flee, dining table, center gas fixture, three
burners Call 297 N. Delaware St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
FOR RENT.

THE STORE ROOMS now occupied by
Laurie & Co., Meridian and Circle streets,
to lease from March 1. 1895. G. Il. REf-
NOLDS & CO., 10 Circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
The DcwaId & Gall Assignment.

Probate Commissioner OBryan yesterday
held an examination in the Dewald & Gall
assignment in reference to the validity, OF
certain mortgages given on the stock prior
TO the assignment. The examination re-
vealed a conflict of evidence as to the date
of the execution of the mortgages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
Two More Con.pirators sentenced

Judge McCray, of the Criminal Court,
yesterday sentenced Richard Smock and
Sarah Smith. the forgery conspirators, to
the State prison for two years. The court
has taken the case of William Bell, CO.
conspirator, under advisement. The Smith
woman received the verdict cheerfully, and
requested that she be taken to the
WomanTs prison at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

on each side. an arm and hand project
holding up the royal mantle.
The great seals of the commonwealth
were out Of the regular course Of seals
On one side was representation Of the
Parliament in solemn conclave assem-
bled, with an inscription, I'm the first
year Of freedome, by Gods blessing re-
stored. 164S." On the other side was
map of England. In the year 1851 a
similar seal was made, but I'm the man
Ireland was included. Oliver Cromwell
did not, however, permit this to last
long, for he dismissed the Parliament
and their seal. too. and as Lord Pro
tector had new great seal engraved
having on the diverse his effirv -,
horseback and the inscription. coli
varius. Del Gratia, Republican, Angel
icae, Scotiae ct Hiberniae. ETC.. Profec-
tor" On the reverse were the arms
supporters. helmet and crest of the
three kingdoms. with an escutcheon
bearing his cwn arms in the middle
Instead, however, of the usual arms of
England and Scotland, the cross of 81
George for England and that of st. An
drew for Scotland were substituted Tn
the unsettled state Of things which fol
lowed the death of Oliver two more
great seals were made. one for Richard
Cromwell, and upon his resignation an
other for the Parliament, but upon the
Restoration their natural order was rp
sumed. and since then the chief oc-
carrence worthy OF notice with regard
to the great seals is that James IT
dropped She great seal In the river
Thames when making his escape at the
time OF the revolution in order to pre-
vent the possibility OF anything being
done in his name and under the author
ity of his seal
A new great seal is always made al
the beginning OF the reign OF each
| SOVEREIGN and is composed OF two si1-
Yer seals. upon which the pbvoruo ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

WANTED-One good special agent for an
old line life insurance company. The
company has low rates consistent with
safety. Apply to A LOEWENTHAL, Jr.,
Room 6. 60 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

WANTED AGENTS-Men or women make
SIS weekly selling stove-pipe holder.
Everybody wants one. Sample postpaid,
Csc. SOUTH BEND SPARK-ARRESTER
CO South Bend. Ind.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04

THs daily papers OF last week stated
that there was great enthusiasm among
the Tammsny delegates to the Saratoga
convention, and well there might be The
supplies they carried with them would in
dicate that there was occasion for a good
deal of enthusiasm. One delegation oi
forty Tammany braves which went by
special train carried with them two cases
of Cutter whisky, two cases of Pepper
whisky, two cases Of cham pagne, one case
apolinaris, two barrels of beer, 500 cigars
and otter supplies Of a like nature. What
little bread and butter they would pro.
badly want they expected to pick up
along the way. There is no question
about the genuineness of Tammany enthu-
siasm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
A FRAUD, SAYS sINGERLY.

Mr.. Singerly, who was the Democratic
candidate for governor In Pennsylvania
until a short time ago, when he retired. Is
not one of the new converts TO the free
trade theory. On the contrary, he was
one OF the original Pennsylvania free
traders, and his influence had much to do
with such spread Of the theory as re-
suited in the Democratic victory Of 1892,
from which resulted the disastrous condi-
tion Of the country under which the peo-
pie have endured so much suffering for
several years. As far back as 1886, on May
20 Of that year, we find the following In
the editorial columns OF Mr.. Singerly' y
paper the Philadelphia Record:
''As between Democratic protectionist
and Republican protectionist, other
things being equal, The Record is in favor
Of Republican every time. The Demo
cratic protcctionist is n fraud. The Dem
ocratic party has never admitted the right
OF the government to levy protective
tax. The power Of taxation was conferred
upon congress to raise revenue to pay
the expenses OF government. Whenever
the power is used for any other purpose
1t Is absurd. Judge Black was right when
he declared that no man could be pro
tectionist and be Democrat. !"
Mr.. Singeriy has not changed his views
on this point. lie Is opposed to protection
to American workingmen, and every vote
cast for him will be safely regarded an
evidence that the man who casts IL ap-
proves the same policy. That is exactly
why 80 many Pennsydvanians who have
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket
will not vote ii this year
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Political Notes.

Tuesday of this week was the las1 u'y
for 6l;ng Certificates Of Nomination, ano
bv next Tuesday night all nomination Pa
pers must be in
rho oon,sress Of the ArnistroDg-Jetier'
.on-Indiana district could not agree q
Rockville last Saturday, but on Aonuay'
geiner. of Kittanning was renominateo
and at williamsport. Tuesday, the trouol'
in the 18th Congressional District was set
tled on the 573rd ballot by the NOMINATION
off G. Leonard, of Potter county
The New York independent Democrat
propose putting up full state 'icAe'
against Hills.
Congressman Wilson, Of W. Va, lhe
author Of the tariff Law, was banqnetted o.
the London Chamber Of Commerce Thurs
day night, and in response to toast ID aoe
free trade speech.
Hastings spoke at Bloomsbury Towanda'
shamokin. Lancaster, and Phipa. durine
the past few days
A. the Democratic Congressional con-
ference, held in Butler last Tnursday'
Joseph c. vanderlin Esq. of Butler, was
made the Democratic nominee for Con gress
In this district.
There is only one way that we know OF
whereby political party can do anything
to make high wages, and that is by IN
creasing the demand for labor. The only
way to increase the demand for labor Is
bv encouraging our citizens to invest their
money in productive enterprises, and the
only way to give such encouragement -
BY maintaining judicious protective tariffs
and keeping the currency sound.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Prospect Points.
You may have heard that;


Elmer Frazier, of Cincinnati, is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Marshall.
Lewis Akin and wife, Of Sharon. visited
their relatives here, not long ago.
Miss Clara Lepley made tea party for
for her lady acauaintances, not long since,
and the ladies had an enjoyable time.
John Il. Weigle. who has been pumping
at Sstersville, for couple of years, came
home last week and we believe he is now
pumping at Cooperstown.
Asa Heyl has returned from a visit to
his brother Luther OF Allegheny City. Asa
likes the city folks.
J.F.M Mckee and r. j. Critchlow were
delegates to Presbytery, which met
ly at upper Muddycreek.
Rev. Mcclellan has been extended call
by the Presbyterian Church here.
Rev. J. G. Kelly recently preached in
the Presbyterian church, at Portersville.
Bryson Black, of Blackjack. Kan. was
in town last week, having chat with his
old friends
VIM Shanor, Of Kossuth county Iowa.
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. j..
Shanor, last week. VIM. is a brother OF our
townsman, Reuben Shanor, and hence is
big jolly fellow.
Miss Hntte Boehm recently celebrated
her birthday, aud was the recipient of
fine gold watch, present from her indul-
gent father.
Andy Wah and wife, of Evans City.
were the guests OF his brother-in-law, N
s. Grossman and family. a short time
ago.
Todd Forester has returned from an ex
tended visit to friends along the Allegheny
and Monongahela rivers. Todd had
splendid time, and thinks his uncle John
Mcclure ought not to plague BIN so much
about it.
J. L. Stewart, Of Jackson Court House,
w. Va was home recently on visit.
Lorin ia engaged in the lumber business.
Perry shanor and wife, nee Eta Leasure
of Greensburg, visited Perry's parents
few days ago. Mr.. Shanor will soon locate
in Detroit, where he will practice law.
Elmer Grant and wife have been visiting
bis folks near Parkers Landing. Of late.
The baptists had their Jubilee services
for the past two weeks. and the services
were very interesting, ii IL said.
The Boehm sisters have returned from a
t6o weeks visit to Aunt Nancy Winner, of
Portersville.
Fred Mlleman relatives at Glade Run,
visited him last Sunday
Miss Blanche Hays has received nice
gold watch for her coming birthday, and
we promised not TO tell that Bert Critch
low bought the present.
Addison and Jennie Critchlow, OF Rem
frew, were the guests OF John Critchlow
and family couple Of days last week.
j. Park Hays, representative from ProF-
pect Council to the Jr. o. Z. A. M. Grand
Lodge, at Lancaster, Pa, has returned
home. Park was well Pleased with his
trip, and thinks Lancaster Co. must be the
paradise of Pennsylvania.
N. s. Grossman came near being gored
TO death by a mad bull, last week The
bull had him down, and the hired hand
just came in time.
10 Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04

IT WAS very harmless bitof by-play
for Mr. Wilson TO warn his English friends
that they would eventually be the SUI
ferers by the new American policy-that
we would be the chief benefciaries, in
that, by reason Of our enlarged oppor-
tunities, we would speedily outstrip all
competitors for our own markets, while
sending greater volumes Of exports abroad
than ever before. 1t ia the bird In hand
which the Londoner prefers, and having
that Mr.. Wilson may be left to make the
most OF his flock In the bush. AS bear
ing on this very point, Mr.. Robert Z.
Porter, who is now in England, has point
cd ont that under the Mckinley tariff the
exports from Leeds to the United States,
as compared with corresponding period
under the tariff Of 1886, decreased S1s
per cent, and those Of Bradford fell oil
474 per cent, representing in those two
cities alone a round S40, 600, 900. This il a
sample of the way in which McKinleyism
IL running American interests. On the
other hand, the Yorkshire manufactur-
ers boast Of their ability to close up the
American wooden mills under 40 per
cent ad valorem duty on wooden goods,
and no 40 doubts that they will do so
they can.-Com. GAG.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04

Reporters view of the Democratic party at
present. Is as follows:
The Democratic party is without honor
1t is without national leader.
II is the party without principle.
1t is the party that fears education.
1t is the party that scorns American la
Dor and prefers foreign made goods.
II is the party not to be trusted for it has
wreck Q the country every time IL has had
the power.
II ia the party that made more paupers
and tramps the past two years than were
made during the 20 years previous
II is the party that points with pride to
the saving made to the government by
taking pensions from the poor and desery-
ing Union soldier.
It il the pprty that has managed to live
bv falls. prctensc and has failed to carry
out one single promise made.
Yet you see the same old guys standing
up for the party.
1t il the party that all are tired Of; the
party that will dig it's own grave. attend its
own funeral, and be burihd out of the sight
Of decent humanity, now and forever.
II. A. i.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Gonergol Iterns.

Perry o. Wolford, who met with an nc.
cident few days ago, is able to be about
again, and has resumed his old job Of haul.
ing coal.
Mrs VIM. j. Bryson, of Chicago, is visit.
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson has returned from
four weeks visit to her mother in the
Eastern part of the State.
The miners resumed work last week q,
30 cents ton. The mine is running slow
at present on account of the scarcity oI
cars.
Andy sprcull, our genial postmaster, re-
turned from Chicago last week He
bought Sam Christley's interest in a store
there for his brother Everett. Andy likeg
TO tell OF the wonders of Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Sonora.

The farmers arc reaping light crop Of
buckwheat
The well on the VIM. Gold farm ia q
small producer.
Edward Troutman has begun bus;nssa
in his new building.
We all hope wo will have u station near
our town, when the new railroad ia com
pleted.
Rev. Decker was accompanied 70 Nortb
Butler last Sabbath by Miss L1lu Rus4elI
oi w. Sunbury.
John Bippus and wife of Butler were
tho guests of Captain Bippus and family
last Sunday.
Miss Mary Gildllan, who was oalled IN
Taylorstown. Pa, by the illness of her
niece, May Kellogg. has returned hom
A social gathering was held at tb. bon,,
OF Archie Grin on Monday night which
was enjoyed by all and especially NV tho
boys that walked nine miles. WV
OcCAsIoNALLY.
PAY your taxes by Saturday, IL You want
to vote.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04

CONGRESSMAN Joseph G. Sibley has
changed his mind again. He is now q
candidate for re election, and so much
Of a candidate that he is doing consid.
erable active work. Among other things
he has filed nomination papers with the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth, for the
purpose Of having his name on the ballot
as an independent candidate as well as in
the column of Democratic nominees. He
expects the Democratic vote, but il sesm,
that his refusal to accept tha Democratic
nomins alton is due to the fact that he can
not stand on the Democratic State plat
form. He is entirely too sen,itive. Those
who intend to rote the Democratic ticket
this year are not bothering themselves
about what sort of crank man Is il hi.
name is only on the Democratic ticket.
Sibley 10 not unwise, however, to put him d.
pslf in such a position that. no matter
what happens, be will not have to endure
the suspicion Of being q Democrat. Al
things go this 70 r, that is something that
few can stand.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISE MEN rs
ASSIENEE'S SALE.

In re assigned estate of Alex McCrum
By virtue of an order of Court issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler
county, there will be exposed to public
sale on the premises at Valencia, Adams
Township, Butler county, Pa, on SAtur-
day October Goth 1894 at l o'clock, P. M.
the following described real estate, assign
ed to me for the benefit If creditors; all
that certain lot of ground situate In Va
lencia, Adams township, Butler Co. Pa,
bounded on the north by lot of Maria
Miller, on The east by lot of DR.. S. o.
STREET. on the south by P. & W. K. K.
and on the west by STREET Ave, contain
ing one acre, more or less, and having
two story frame dwelling house aud other
buildings thereon.
Terms cash on confirmation of the sale
by tn, Court and delivery OF deed.
w. J. MARKS,
Assignee Alex MeCrum
NEWTON BLACK,
ATTY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04

THE greatest syndicate deal Elm ce the
purchase of the American breweries by
English capitalists has just been concluded
and unless something unforeseen occurs,
all the paper and pulp mills on Fox river,
Wisconsin will pass into the hands of an
English syndicate on April /. It is learn.
ed from parties interested In the sale that
every paper and pulp maker on Fox river,
with Two exceptions. has signed n contract
giving optiens on all mills.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Reunion.

The ninth annual reunion of the Men ees
and Taylor families was held Sept. 20. at
the residence of Mrs. Susanna McNees III
Worth twp. on account of rain in the
early part Of the day. many who intended
10 be there were disappointed, but the
more courageous came with well filled
baskets, while those of "less" faith did not
come till the clouds cleared away and the
sun shown bright.
Among those from distance were Mr..
James Maxwell and daughter, Mr.. Scott
McNees and Mr.. Baight from Ohio, and
Mr.. Everett McNees from Industry: In
the afternoon the meeting was organized
and opened with prayer by Rev. Stewart;
The officers Of last year were reelected
for the ensuing year.
After suitable remarks by Rev. Stewart
aud others. the meeting adjourned 70 mee'
at the lesidence of Mrs. Hugh Moore or
the third Tuesday Of August 1895.
SECRETARY,