davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Released.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Feb. 10. The
sweeping effect of the recent adverse de-
cision of the Supreme Court on the insane
hospital law was realized to-day when a
brother of Gustave Truhn, who killed his
wife and child last November, appeared at
the bOspjtaI and demanded that his brother
be allowed to go home with him. The au-
thorities were obliged to yield to the de-
mand, and Truhn was taken away. He was
never arrested for his act, as he was so
crazy at the time of the murder that he
was taken to the hospital Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Temperance WAR ant Fairmount.

MARION, Ind, Feb. 10.-The temperance
war at Fairmount, in which dynamite has
more than once played an important part,
still continues. Last night. before the bust
ness houses had all closed, the front part
Of the News office was shattered by an ex-
plosion of what is supposed to have been
a dynamite cartridge. The editor, Jack
Stivers, has been an ardent supporter of
the temperance cause, and has twice been
arrested at the instance of the saloon ele-
ment. Both cases were dismissed by the
prosecuting attorney. The attempt to de-
stroy his property is, therefore, naturally
attributed to the same element.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Sbinments of Pittsburg Coal.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 10.-To-day and to-
morrow over 1850, 900 bushels of coal will
have passed out of the Pittsburg harbor
for Southern ports. Although there was
not a large quantity of coal remaining in
the harbor. the present rise in the river
large packages which have been loaded.
The stage of water is the highest reached
this season, the highest previous rise being
6 o'clock tonight the mark showed fifteen
font civ inches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
silver Mines Shutting

DENVER, Col, Feb. 10,-Many silver
mines which were reopened after the panic
last summer, it being possible to operate
them at a small profit with silver at 20
silver fell below that point The owners
of such mines are discussing the advisa-
bility of closing down again, and it is re-
ton to that end. If this is done the smelt-
ers will be seriously hampered, as the low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
TRAFFICOFT HEROAD
Slight Increase i'm Freight Ship
mentS Reported Last Week.
Still the Movement Is Far Behind that
of Year AgO-Very Little Grain
Going Eastward.

The train records show that 54S more
ioaded cars were received and forwarded
at Indianapolis in the week ending Feb.
10 than In the preceding week. but when
compared with exhibits of corresponding
weeks in 1893 and 1892 the loaded-car move
ment is shown to be under the average
considerably. East-bOund the comparative
decrease In business is the most noticeable.
Practically speaking. there is no grain NOV
ing eastward. The elevators are full of
grain and sidetracks at seaboard terminals
are crowded with cars loaded with grain
shipped while the east-bound rate war was
on This fact is doing more to keep up
east-bound rates on the cereals. especially
corn, than any other one thing. Were
rates to drop to the basis of 20 cents per
100 pounds, Chicago to New York, 1t would
doubtless bring into use the thousands of
empty cars on the sidetracks at Western
points, as these cars could be used as store
houses until the Eastern elevators are re-
lieved. Shipments Of flour, provisions and
live stock eastward compare favorably with
those OF February of last year, and the
same Is true regarding poultry, dressed
meats and all classes of refrigerator car
freights. West bound a slight increase in
business is noticeable; in fact, it comes
higher class freights, while in iron, steel,
glass and other lower class freights the
movement is light. The increase in the
loaded-car movement last week was large
ly of a local character, the starting up OF
some of the manufactures helping matters.
The cerealine mills and starch works are
making large shipments, and the partial
starting up Of the furniture, lounge and
carriage works is increasing the outbound
business. Receipts OF vegetables, oranges
and bananas are large for this season of
the year, owing. to the mildness of the
weather. A careful review OF the situation
as regards local traffic gives evidence that
from this on there will be more activity
about the city depots and yards. Below is
given the number OF cars received and for
warded at this point for the week ending
Feb. 10, as compared with the correspond
Ing week of the two DrpcedinO vaar 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
The Central American War.

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. 10.-A message
from Tegucigalpa says that President Vas
qucz's army made a brilliant sOrtie against
the besiegers yesterday. during which over
one hundred 81 the enemy were killed. Vas
queZ drove Bonilla and Gutierrez back on
the south and is now engaged in repelling
repeated assaults by Ortiz on the north.
Three cannon were captured by Bonilla- At
the time the message was sent Ortiz was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Fatal Duel i'm Mexico.

HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Feb. 10.-A duel
took place in the town of UroS yesterday
between Jose Manuel Torego, a prominent
young business man, and Miguel forres, a
lawyer. The affair of honor resulted in
Torego being shot through the heart at the
duel was the outgrowth of a rivalry for
the hand of a young lady of the place. The
killing has created a great sensation and
Torres has been paced under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
The G., III. W. d II. and f. 81 r.. VI.

It Is currently reported in railroad circles
at Toledo that the Columbus. Hooking Val
ley & Toledo line will secure control and
management of the Flint & Pere Marquette
road in the near future. Mr.. Thos. F.
Ryan, a heavy stakeholder of the former
system, has recently been elected TO the
directory of the Marquette. and has an
nounced his intention of bringing about a
consolidation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Failure Mt Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 10.-Knable &
Cooper. dry goods dealers, No. 80 Fifth ave-
nue., were closed to-day by the sheriff on a
Judgment of $4,000. Liabilities. $50, 900; as
sets, $l50,000. The failure is attributed TO
business depression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Cb;,arc, Poisoned Playing .Doctor."

ALBANY, Ind, Feb. playing
in the ward yesterday afternoon the two
children of G.. w. Collins, Elite, aged five.
and Harry, aged three. found a bottle of
and the little girl gave her brother two
teaspoonfuls and took one herself. 1t
proved to be poison, and they are both in a
DANGEROUS condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-Josiah Quincy's fire.
quent trips to Washington since he resigned
from the State Department are accounted
for at last. 1t is stated here on what is
considered good authority that he is the
attorney of Argentina in the boundary dis
pute which Mr.. Cleveland will arbitrate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
..Canucks, Wand the Big Fight.

TORONTO, Feb. 10.-A syndicate of
Toronto and Grille capitalists intends TO
offer $500 10 have the Corbett-Jackson
fight to take place at Strawberry island and
I olrA Siropoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Locked in the House and burned.

BONNIE TERRE. Mo-, Feb 1O-This
morning Mrs. Paul Herrot, living four
miles east of here, locked her two little
children, aged three and five years, in
the house while she went to the spring for
water. On her return the room was in
flames and the two little ones were burned
to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Arrest of an Alleged SwindIer.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 10.-John w. Lake,
for whom the police of Boston have been
looking since last August, has been arrest
ed in Chicago. He is wanted on the charge
of conspiring TO defraud various banking
concerns of this city. On July IL, 1888, the
swindling operations of a trio Of conspira-
tors were exposed by inspectors Houghton
and G~erraughty. Two of the men were ar
third one, alleged TO be Lake, made his
escape by jumping out of a window. The
of assault and battery at that place, and
he will be delivered to the Massachusetts
officers upon the presentation of the requisi-
ffno nnnApC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
Thomas Costin Found Half Conscious.

Thomas Costin. for many years an en-
ploye OF the Central Chair Company, is
fatally i'll at the City Hospital. He was
found late Saturday night at the Union Sta
ton in a half conscious condition and suffer-
ing from brain trouble. Police Captain
Quigley ummone the patrol and sent the
sick man 10 the station house. DR.. ). +.
carp decided that his condition was crit
zeal and ordered him to the City Hospital.
Ii is not thought he can recoV.r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12

Scrofula. whether hereditary or acquired,
is thoroughly expelled from the blood by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood puri-
fer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-When Ellis VAIN
wright, president of the st. Louis Brewing
Company. returned to the city to-day, T.
B. Mcclure, OF the general executive COM
and confer. with a view to settling the
trouble with the Beer Drivers Union Pres
dent Wainwright refused to have anything
to do with him, saying that he did not in
tend to hold any conference with the rep
resentatives of any labor organization I'M
til the boycott was raised. President VAIN
wright said that he had been told by indi-
vidual brewers throughout the country, es-
pecially at Chicago and Milwaukee, that
they would throw the Beer Drivers Union
overheard as soon as the present contracts
with it had expired. Mr.. Mcclure says
that the fight against the boycotted beer
will be extended throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-12
The ArnoIds Indicted,

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind, Feb. 10-The
grand jury of this county has returned
twenty indictments against James and
Thompson Arnold, of South Whitley, and
Jesse Arnold, of North Manchester. Sher-
if McNabb went to South Whitley to-day
and arrested Thompson Arnold. Jesse Ar
mold will not be arrested at present, ow-
ing to the serious illness Of his wife. He
was the president of the First National
Bank of North Manchester, which failed
last fall, and was also at the head of the
bank and mill company at South Whitley.
The grand jury is still at work on the in
vestigation, and it is believed more indict-
ments will be returned. Fully two hun
dred farmers, who lost both their money
The net loss to the people in the vicinity
of South Whitley will reach $50, coo. James
Arnold, who is alleged TO have been prom
inently connected with the wrecking OF
both Institutions, went away ten days ago
and has not been seen since.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
'welli" demanded Cnarley eagerly.

"WellY' demanded Cnariey eagerly.
"The strangest part Of the matter was
that she didn't understand me, but seemed
To imagine that was making love for my
self, and before / could explain she had
hidden her pretty face ON my shoulder and
confessed in the sweetest words woman
ever falterod forth that my sentiment was
not altogether unreturned."
Charles Evans turned very red, sprang
up and then changed his mind and sat
down again.
"Well, what nexti"
"Why, you can imagine the delighted
perplexity OF my position. or course
couldn't baWl out, You're mistaken in
the individual, Miss Floral am only
courting in behalf Of Charley Evans, now,
could II"
Charley Evans stared nxedly at his
friend, but made no answer Ralph went
on:
$50 when discovered that the bright
est dreams Of my life-hitherto deemed as
visionary and unapproachable as the very
stars Of heayen-were blessed reality
accepted the priceless treasure with the
resolution 20 deserve IL II possible, and as
she was annoyed by the opportunities Of
one or two wealthy suitors, who were ia
vored by her parents, concluded that the
sooner matters were brought TO a crisis
the better. so wo quietly slipped away
and got married the selfsame evening.
And now claim your congratulations"
Charley elaborately pulled out his pocket
handkerchief but not as his alarmed
friend imagined TO give way to burst OF
vain tears-mercly TO sneeze.
"Well, Ralph" said he composedly
when that operation was safely over,
you're "a lucky fellow, and I'm not sure,
after all but that you deserve It,"
= "And you will come and visit Flora and
myself i'm a friendly wayf'
"As soon as ! m able 10 go out. Please
TO hand me that bowl of tea. "-Boston
Globe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Shoe Depar tment.

Ladies' Oxiords-2 more cases OF those
Tan Oxfords, hand turned, sizes 1-2 to Z,
at 69c a pair.
case ladies patent leather, machine
sewed Oxfords, 1-2 to 9, 81 10 a pair;
worth l.50 pair.
ladies seamless tip Oxford Ties, In SOM
mon sense and opera toe, sizes 2 2 to Z,
at u 10 pair, worth Il 20.
Child's hand turned tip Oxfords, sizes
s to IL, at 25c pair.
Child1s Red Oxfords that are worth q. .25
pair, we have sizes 8, 8, s, 8, 10 and II, TO
close at 49c pair.
Boys and youths black Tennis Oxtords
sizes ii to 2 and 10 q, at i5c pair.
A youths fine calf shoe, ia spring heel,
button or lace, sizes . TO 1912; worth
81 rs pair; you can buy them this week
at CSC a pair.
Boys calf lace shoes, sizes II to 2, at 69c
a pair; worth 81 rs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30

25 nice new Chenille Covers, bright and
modern patterns, the kind that we sold
bat "A short time since at 50; this lot VIII
be 81 rs each.
Children's GIpgham Aprons, with cape
collar, trimmed with edging, at 25c.
Children's nice Ginghsm Dresses, 2, 4, 8,
at 26c and soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30

Saturday evening May Temple, Pythlan
Sisters, gave bean supper In the Bes-
wick block.
The barrel OF -four donated by K nnedy,
Cough a. Murray on the combination
ticket for the benefit OF the late Frank
Byrne last Winter, was won by party In
Pnenix. The winning ticket was sent to
Joseph Mullin few days ago, and the
-four was shipped Saturday by P.J. Muir.
ray OF the above named firm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Mems Shirts.

dozen mems light Jersey Shirts, worth
75c each, to close at &c each.
Mems fast black Satin Shirts, cut with
yokes, full sizes, ut iSc each.
Our fine Madras Shirts, with Numbered
collars end cuffs, new patterns, unshrink.
able collars, the best made shirt In the
city, at CSC each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
w omen's Wrappers.

How can those Wrappers be made at
they are.
10 dozen Merrimac Print Wrappers,
light ana medium styles, lined waists,
made standard sizes, with shoulder rufile,
large size, at $50.
The stock OF Ladies' Shirt Waists at 25c
is being rapidly diminished. You'll get
your size vet perhaps; try.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Black Satiue.

Jet black, fast black, looks like silk
warp henrietta, fine twill and with every
good quality that Satines ever show, at
IL 1-2c and 25c yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30

12 ladies' fast black, gold crook handles,
worth 81 80, at 9So.
l2 ladies natural sticks, silver trimmed, :,
at CSC.
II Ladies' 26-inch acacia stick, silver and
gold trimmed, worth e, at s1 60.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
1Oc for aWant ad.
RADlkIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE.

Don't be kepca WeEnow the statements make from
concerning goods and their prices creduy
severely 1t is hard believe that the bargain prices Of which
pertain and h goods but neverthe SIS it
they do We merely ask you to test statements When that's
done you'll do the rest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Umbrellas.
ASnecial VaIues

II Men's Umbrellas, IS or 2s inch, solid
sticks, silver trimmed, fast black, as good
as sl.60 Umbrella, at CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
TIE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron MONDAY. APRIL %.
sUN RIsEs. ........ 81 Moon RISES. 2 ~ AN
tgs ETs6Hn ssTs o. DAY.ls e FULL SEA OK sS
Forecast Tor New England; Fair,
Sarmer; variable winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
SENATE CHAMBER

PROVIDENCE, April 2S, 1894.
The Committee on the Judiciary of the
Senate will hear all persons interested in act
in amendment of Section ?, Chapter of the
Judiciary Act, in the Senate Chamber on
TUESDAY, May I, lsg4, upon the rising of
the senate.
+. l.. FREEMAN, Chairman.
JOHN W. SWEENEY. Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Hose.

10 dozen ertra heavy ladies' fast black
Hose, not IL 1-2c, but 10c pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30

Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.-lSpe-
cial.]-Deiegate Rawlins returned to-
day and will Immediately set to work
pushing different Utah matters through
the departments and in Congress. From
the present indications he will have no
sinecure.
Secretary Hoke Smith said to The
AHerald correspondent tonight: THE
commissioners appointed on Utah
Indian matters are all good men who
have been in the Indian service for
years and thoroughly understand their
business. am very sorry General Nc
Ciernand was taken ill or he would
have been given a place Oh the board
1t is my intention to have the comniss-
toner's proceed Immediately to settle the
UncOmpahgre matter, as l would IKE
TO know some time before Congress
adjourns whether there is enough good
agricultural land on the reservation to
go around to all the Indians. On both
this and the Nez Perces Idaho matter
/ desire immed ate action and snail
soon have al arrangements made for
carrying the Nez Perces agreement into
effect. Regarding the Uintah reserva-
Won 1 would not advise any prospective
settlers to camp on the border with any
expectation that they viii be able with
in the next three years to enter the
reservation and secure claims under
homestead laws. 1t is my intention to
exact full justice to the Uintahs in this
matter and see that they get every
cent their lands will bring. L do not
intend that they shall be traded out of
ktneir lands unfairly by the white mans
0Nperior ability. No treaty that does
NoLgive them full justice viii be nego-
ti6ted by any commissioners appointed
by me or shall pass my desk approved.
Tbs is my general Indian policy and
while it may not suit those who desire
TO get property from Indians for moth
ing ! shall stick to it as long as I have
any power over Indian affairs. %
Secretary Smith has as yet taken no
action in calling troops to drive Color
ado Utes back to their reservation.
Governor Vests telegram was forward
ed to the war department and a copy
sent TO General McCook at Denver with
instructions to report Immediately on
the situation. Should McCook's report
justify action by military authorizes,
troops will be Immediately sent INTO
San Juan county and the Indians given
to understand that they must keep
within their reservation and not
dump themselves on Utah whenever
they feel like it. Secretary Smith has
been fully Informed that this invasion
is merely an attempt by Colorado peo-
pie to force Congress into dumping
their burden on Utah and Delegate
sRawlins will show the whole matter
<up in the House if the Colorado dele
CATION makes any attempt TO convince
Congress that the Indians viii never
! be contented unless they are moved.
Delegate Rawlins is very indignant
over this action as he was promised
last session that attempts to remove
the Indians would be stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30

New York, Nov. 29.-William H.
Grace, a prominent Irish-American res
ident of Brooklyn, contributes chap
ter regarding Father Sylvester Ma
lones appointment to the regency of
the university of the state of New
York, which has been the subject of
Bishop McQuaid's attack on Arch
bishop Ireland. of st. Paul.
Mr.. Grace says he simply wants to
show that DR.. Ireland was requested
by the famous priests friends to as
sist in securing his appointment. Last
March he sent the following to the
archbishop: 'As an old friend and
great admirer, can I ask you to write
to Senator Saxton and Speaker Malt
by in favor of the Rev. Father Ma
lone as regent? You know how worthy
the old Roman is and why he should
receive at this time the earnest sup
port of your grace, the honored head
of the glorious school to which he be-
longs. W. H. GRACE"
Nine days later the following letter
was sent to the archbishop, of ST.
Paul:
Brooklyn, March 16, 1894.
My Dear Archbishop want to
thank your grace sincerely for your
prompt and timely letter favoring the
selection of Father Malone for regent.
have just returned from Albany
where L went last Monday on his be-
half. l have also seen DR.. DepeW, and
l look for his support now that Bishop
McQuaid is out of the race. We have,
hiy1lr n,.t- -,.s&--
Of the Republicans in both houses.
Hamilton Fish is a great admirer of
yours; SO is Speaker Maltby, who said
you did him a great favor ten years
ago. In fact, next to the
pope. Your illustrious name is
the greatest power in our
grand old church in America today. 1
thank God for it, as you nobiy stand
for every thing that is pure and uplift
ing in the service of our God and
country. The caucus on the regency is
called for next week and L will be
greatly disappointed if you don't hear
Of the selection of Father Malone. At
this writing, there is, l think, but one
candidate named against him, and that
is Father Lambert, who has, l am in
formed, but three votes. / have asked
for Father Malone's appointment solely
as a citizen and as a life long Repub-
lican, and not as a priest. Yours truly,
w. Il. GRACE.
Mr. Grace then communicated with
Speaker Magtby, from whom he re-
ceived the following reply:
My Dear Mr.. Grace am pleased to
acknowledge the receipt of your es-
teemed favor Of recent date with refer
ence to the election of Father Malone
as regent. l think the sentiment in
favor of his nomination and election is
gradually growing and it looks to me
as though he would be the nominee of
our party in the caucus which takes
place this evening. I certainly think it
advisable to have this matter settled
now and shall object to any further ad
iournments Ny own mind is not set
tied as to what is best to do, but I
trust that this selection will result in
the benefit OF our party and the pubhN
generally. GEO. r. MALTBY.
Mr.. Grace says further that Arch
bishop Ireland took no step in Father
Malone's behalf until the priests
friends asked him to use his influence
lin behalf of the priest who was finally
elected regent.