davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Register,

Asthma, bronchitis and Consum'
Dtion result from Il neglected cough
or cold, Don't neglect but cure
promptly with a few doses of Deggs
Cherry Cough Syrup, Sold by +.
Deardsley
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
For I,AGRTPPE.

WHITE WINE OF LAX
SYRUP freely as soon as oufeel the'nrst
symptoms of the disease. For cough
following tn is dangerous malady, TAX
rom 20 to 80 drops very often, OF al'0
ach coughing spell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
A Little Tartar

On your teeth will cause their Gle
cav and will make your breath elsa
oreeabIe. Sexafroo will remove the
cause of trouble. This fAVorlte tooth
wash is sold by +. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
The Worlds Fair

Are those who use BeSgs' Blood
Purifier. l t purifles the blood, makes
the skin clear and the complexion
beautiful. Try Il bottle and note it's
wonderful effects. Sold and guaran-
teed by +. BE ardslev. druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
JOHN RADCLIFFE,
Deputy Co. Clerk.
Aug. /, 1894, s O'Clock Z. NJ.

Aug. /, 1894, O'Clock z. NJ.
The Board met and We're called to
order by the Hon. Chairman. All
members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ind were read and approved.
On motion the following bills were
allow ed and the Chairman and Clerk
authorized to draw orders for the
same on tho following vote. +. W.
SIC Intyre aye, p. j. O'Malley aye,
J as Patriquin aye.
John Stankey land team) labor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

For SALE:-One of the finest res
dences in the city. For price and
erms, call on
11-17 If ED. HOLLENDER.xSa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

Those Wonderful Giants in TOWN.!
If you wish to see them call Oh +
Beardsley and ask for Begys Little
Giant Pills. Every bottle guaran-
teed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
.sDon't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away,s

Away
The truthful, startling title OF a book about
No-to-bac the only harmless, guaranteed to.
bacco-habit cure. Ii pou want to quit and
can't. gse .'No to-bae, Braces up nicotinized
nerves, eliminates nicotine poisods, makes
weak men gain strength, weight and 'igor-
Positive cure or money refunded,
Book at druggist, ormailed free, Address
The Sterling remedy Co, Chicago office, 40
Randolph st; New York. 10 Spruce ST,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

Thursday, Aug. 8, 1894.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

ED. HOLLENDER. Sss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
SCORED THE PRoTEsTANTs.
Bitter Words from Catholic Pries
at n Funeral I'm Pana, III.

Assumption Qll) Special to st. Louis Re-
public.
The utterances of the Rev. Father Ferdi-
nand Stick at the funeral of Henry Frank
at Pana, ILL.,, have created a most decided
sensation in this section of the State. Father
Stick who is a Catholic priest, is a learned
man and has up to the present enjoyed the
respect and confidence OF his entire congre-
CATION. Instead OF administering words OF
of sorrowing friends and relatives who were
present, ne launched out in TRADE on the
American Protective Association and the
Young Mems Christian Association. In the
course of his remarks he said:
1.-The Y. NJ. G. a. is a hell hole. Mothers.
i implore you to keep your sons from going
to such places. No one attends il but high
toned society people, and it is not fit place
In regard to the Protestants in general he
said:
There is not a good. moral young man In
Pana that is a Protestant. The only good
young men are Catholics. / had rather
stand UP with a gambler. saloon keeper or
a drunkard the judgment day than with
together. No Professionals can go to heaven;
only Catholics go there
He said there were no true marriages out
side the Catholic Church. and people who
are married by Protestant clergymen are
not viTtuous. The marriage by Catholic
priest is the only true marriage. Speaking
OF the y. T. a. he said:
81 understand that the Protestants and
4. p AS want all the offices. Let them
The Catholics as well as the Protestants
are critiCising Father Stick very severely
for using such language, especially from
the pulpit on such an occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
WOULD BE A GOOD MOVE.
But Coates College Board Will Not
Decide TIL June.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 9.-The re-
port that a project is on foot to remove
Coates College, the Presbyterian female
educational institution, from this city to
Charlottesville and establish a coordinate
system of education with Wabash College,
came as a great surprise to Terre Haute
people 1t seems that some time ago friends
of Wabash College who believe in co-or-
entered into correspondence with the Wa
bash trustees to learn how they would look
on the plan of removing Coates College.
A majority of the trustees had voted down
a proposition for coeduca ton, but most of
them are said to be not aVerSe to locating
Coates College on the Wabash grounds
and giving the students of the former col
laboratory and library now enjoyed by
the Wabash students yet preserving IT.
tact the Coates faculty and separate in
struction
Coates College came into existence about
eight years ago, when Mrs. Coates. of
Greencastle, gave large residence prop
erty here for the purpose. Since that much
adjoining land has been bought, which,
with other causes, has created a debt of
81, 900. There are fifty boarding students.
which is the full capacity of the accommo-
dations The faculty is an excellent one,
and the colleges standard is very high. 1t
is said that were 1t not for the interest on
the debt the revenue would care for the
annual expense. Should the removal take
place money would have TO be raised to
construct the buildings at Charlottesville,
as the college would leave here with moth
ing In the way of money. The two boards
of trustees will hold their annual meetings
next June, when the question will be set
ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Mrs. Lena Geary IS under arrest at New
York, charged with running a policy shop.
Thomas W. ALL. of Carlisle. Pa, has been
arrested on charge of bribery in connection
with the selection of site for the soldiers
orphan school and home in that State.
Navigation is open on the Hudson river
from Peekskill to New York. and the river
is also clear of ice to the Highlands. This
1852 '' col ''''' opening u "'''ea''on S''''e
The boiler at Foley & Fallers machine
killing Otto Kelleher, the engineer. and
probably fatally injuring Frank Faller,
member Of the firm.
The Bridgeport (O) glass works will re-
years idleness The works will be run on
the cooperative plan, the employees shar-
ing to a certain extent in the profits.
Officers of the International Navigation
Company in New York say that the cabled
statement of damage done to the steamer
Paris by fire at Birkenhead is exaggerated,
and that the loss will not exceed $4,000.
In consequence of the scarcity of Mex
lean dollars in Singapore, there Is an urgent
local demand for the coinage of a British
dollar. The banks and merchants are al
most unanimously in favor OF the proposal
Whiteaw Reid is the guest of his father
in-law, ID. o; Mills. at the latter's resi-
dence at Millbrae, Cal Mr. Reid has re-
Gently been afflicted with asthmatic af-
lection. and has gone TO the Pacific coast
to regain health and escape business cares.
LIMA, o.. March 9.--George L. Newson
was this afternoon appointed receiver for
Hoover Bros, general house furnshers the
largest business house in the city. Assets,
$4,000; liabilities, $4,000 Pressing creditors
and dissolution Of partnership caused his
move.
A freight train of oil tank cars on the
Western New York & Pennsylvania road
ran into landslide at Walnut Bend, Pa,
yesterday, and was bauIy wrecked. The
oil ignited and the cars were burned. Fire
man Martin was killed and several of the
crew slightly injured
The battle between the old fire and police
boards of Denver and the new members
appointed by Governor Waite has been
postponed until after the temporary in
junction restraining Messrs. Martin and orr
from interfering with the old board las
been disposed of by the court, which will
be within the next ten days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
ARTIST TEMPLE DOOMED.
Two of His Wives Have Determined
to See Him Punished.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, March 9.-Mrs. Retta
Temple, wife of Harry Temple, the biga-
mist, under arrest at Martins Ferry, o.,
arrived home this morning. Mrs. Temple,
who is Temples first wife, was accom-
panied by wife No. 3, rather progresses
ing blonde of twenty years. named Celia
Coffey, whom Temple married on Jan. g.
1894, at Lenore, n. c. After the marriage
Temple travelled around with the woman
finally leaving her at the st. Charles Ho-
tel, Wheeling, w. Va, he going on TO CO.
lumbus. o., from which point he wrote to
her TO return to Lenore, where he would
meet her. She did as requested, but Temple
did not show up. Instead. he went to
Wheeling, where he was arrested for bur-
glary and locked up. He especially request
ed the newspaper people to say nothing of
his arrest because 1t would ruin his bust
ness, but his petition was not granted and
when the wife learned of his apprehension
she came TO Wheeling. Letters were then
found which proved that he had at least
two other wives, and the Wabash wife was
summoned to appear against him. Mrs
Temple. the Wabash wife, said that when
she entered the Jail her little boy recognized
pie nearly tainted, leaning against the wall
for support. Wife No. is an Indianapolis
girl named Mamie Peters Temples trial
has been set for March &c. and until that
date Mrs Temple Nos. l and will remain
in Wabash. Both the women are extremely
vindictiVe, and will not rest until he is
safe behind the bars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Locomotive Works May Resume.

CHICAGO, March 9.-The Grant loco
tive works, now idle and in the hands Of
assignees, viii probably resume work in
the early months OF summer. Recently the
assignees OF the works proposed a settle
ment of all claims. which are now being con-
sidered by Arthur II. Ryerson and several
OF the creditors When the works were
established, several years ago, large tract
OF land was bought and subdivided into
lots suitable for workmen's homes and
business houses. Some OF the mot Yalu-
able lots remain unsold and the intention
wall the Indebtedness OF the company was
about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10

rush westward They have anchored con-
siderable cash in the locality east and south
east of that town in hopes of finding oil in
as good quantity as ii Is foend further
eastward They take pointers from the con-
dition of the gas wells that have been
found there. some of which have been sert-
ously effected with OIL Van Euren town
ship, which lies six miles east of Marion,
has been pretty thoroughly leased, and. in
fact, a large percentage OF Washington
township Is in the same condition. The
Sugar gas well, six miles east of Marion,
has produced oil that has been taken TO
Marion and used as fuel for year past. 1t
is said the well has produced more than
two thousand barrels. North Of the Sugar
about mile, Forest & Co. have just COM
pleted a we'll on the Tinkle farm. 1t was
reported this morning to be a gasser, good
for three million feet Good gas wells have
been found in the heart Of the most prolific
oil deposits of the State. The we'll was
drilled to thirty-flve feet in Trenton rock.
Another well has been started on the Jason
Wilson farm in Van Buren, township by par
ties from Toledo. Other tests will follow,
and If oil exists in large quantity in Van
Buren,, Washington and Monroe townships
IL will be discovered before the season is
gone,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Arrived: Britain
mic, from Liverpool; Trave, from Bremen
Wieland, from Naples; Belgenland from
Antwerp. The first part of the Traves
passage was marked by very stormy
weather. in which the steamer labored
heavily and shipped large quantities of wa
ter which flooded her decks. No great
damage was done, however.
QUEENSTOWN, March g. Arrived
Pavonia, from Boston, for Liverpool; Ber-
lin, from Boston.
LIVERPOOL March 9. - Arrived Ger
manic, from New York, via Queenstown.
BREMERHAVEN, March g. - Arrived
Aller, from New York.
LIZARD, March 9.-Passed: Massachu-
Setts for New York.
LIVERPOOL, March 9.-Sailed: Bowie,
for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Other Deaths.

STOCKTON, Cal. March 9.-James Walk
er. a noted scout on the plains for many
years, Is dead. after a short illness. He
had been here several months with his
brother, Samuel, and engaged in the real
estate business. Deceased was Wen known
IN Indian 1erntorN. ana was IN intimate
friend of Captain Paine, of Oklahoma.
CHICAGO, March 9-Cieorge w. Candee
son of Col c.. w. Candee. I. 5. A. pay
master TOR the Department OF the Missouri,
died suddenly at the residence of his father
in Evanston, to-day.
NEW YORK, March 9.-James NJ. Nc
Gowen. who introduced the system of auc-
ton pools into this country, died at his
home in Brooklyn yesterday, aged seventy
years.
ROME. March 9-Cardinal Francesca Ric-
CT PaTaceiani died to-day of heart disease.
aged siXty-fOur years. He was created a
cardinal on DC. Is, 1880.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-David King
died here yesterday aged fifty-tive years.
He was United States commissioner to the
Paris exposition.
PARIS. March 9.--Cardinal Leon Benoit
Charles Thomas(, archbishop OF Rouen,
died this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Business Embarrassments.

BOSTON, Mass, March 9.-James B. Bill
lings boots and shoes, No. u6 Summer
street, with factories at Marlboro has as
signed to William II. Altman. The cause
of the failure is stated to be poor collec-
lions, losses in the manufacturing depart
ment and shrinkage in profits during the
past three years. The indebtedness is stated
to be about 100000 and the nominal assets
about $4,000, but these may be subject to
some shrinkage.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 9-The
Controller of the Currency has made an
assessment of 81 per cent on the stock
holders of the defunct First National Bank
of this city, payable next Monday. Holders
of new stock IN this city have engaged
the most prominent lawyers, and propose
to defeat the assessment, because it was
irreguarly issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Tnmxnnny Hall Scored.

NEW YORK, March 9-The subject Of a
greater New York was discussed by the
Taylor, formerly corporation counsel for
Brooklyn, said the government OF New
York was in the hands of thieves and
vandals who wished to destroy the only
artistic building on Manhattan island. Its
judges did their dirty work on election day
and then ran away to California, and when
an attempt is made to punish criminals it
is the little ones New York jumps on,
while Brooklyn disposes Of the big fell
lows. In conclusion he said the two cities
would come together by natural growth
and nothing could prevent It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
AN Ex-PREsIDENT TALKS.
Vasquez Thinks Bonil1a and Mica
raEua VIII Make Trouble.


SAN SALVADOR, March 9.-Ex-President
Vasquez told a correspondent to-day that he
considered the war in Honduras ended. He
belived that Bonilla would attempt, with
the help OF Nicaragua, to embroil all the
Central American countries, and he thought
the first attack would be Salvador. In
speaking Of his own movements, VasQuez
said he did not intend to allow himself to
be q pretext for trouble to the country
which had received him with so much hos
pitality. His plan Is TO leave for the United
States as soon as possible, and from thence
ne will travel to Europe. He does not ex-
pect to stay away from Honduras very
long. Ex-President VaSquez says his troops
fought well, but they we're completely out
numbered. He declared he knew General
Cordoval well, and was certain that he
would do all in his power to avert civil
strife of any kind. President VasqueZ said
he expected a revolution in Nicaragua be-
fore long, because the whole country Is dis
affected and In bad condition financially.
He was asked what he thought of Central
American union. and he replied, unless
some very strong man like EZeta should take
the lead the project was impracticable.'
Leopold Cor1ova and number of other
refugees crossed from Honduras to Salvador
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
DEFEATEDvBY TRIBEsMEN.
serious Losses-Suffered by the British
In the Abor Country

Hosses -Suffered by the British
IN the Abor Country.
CALCUTTA, March 9.-Dispatches re-
eeiVeu mere from .he neighborhood OF the
scene or operation OF the columns engaged
IN Furnishing the Abor trfbesmen announce
serious losses sustained by the British. An
auuiuonal detachment OF two hundred men
!eIt sadi Yah yesterday to meet the Brit
lsh expedition commanded by Captain Max
we'll which has for some time been follow
ing up the retrea;nr trtbesmen. According
10 native reports Captain Maxwell has met
with such determined resistance that he
mas not only been unable to reach Damroh,
the town he had for some time past been
ehdeaVor1ng to capture, but he has been so
hardly pressed by the Abors that. losing
number Of mer in killed and wounded, he
mas peen compelled 10 retreat, after Destroy
ing the fortified camps which he had
expedition
Another dispatch received from Gowhat-
", the chief town OF Assam. announces
stlll more serious disaster for the British
army. IL APPEARS that detached party,
composed OF thirty rifles and four British
oncers, had beer operating as an escort TO
a train on its way TO Bordax with pro-
OF that town. TIE detachment encountered
no opposition until IL was far from It's base
or operations, and then the trfbesmen be-
gan 10 gather ahead OF II and on Its tanks.
keeping up CALLING fire, which eventually
brought the detachment to a standstill.
For two days the little detachment kept
up a continuous fight day and night with
the trfbesmen, but eventually the little
Dand OF thirty soldiers, surrounded by
thousands Of tribesmen, were killed The
entire Abor expedition Is in a most critical
situation. in addition to the troops hur-
rfed forward from Sadi Yah. achievements
are being sent with all possible haste TO the
front. in the hope Of rescuing the Maxwell
column The exact strength OF the column
commanded by Captain Maxwell Is not
known. but on jan six hundred men were
dispatched against the Abor trtbeSmen on
the Assam frontier, an attack having been
made a few days previously upon a party
OF British military police, OF whom seven
were killed.
1t appears that there has been considera-
bic Ill feeling for some time past between
the SepOys and the native coolies. Mat
ters became so serious, eventually, hat
fighting between the Sepoys and coolies was
OF almost daily occurrence. Finally, seri-
Gus fight occurred during which fifteen
SepoyS and fifteen camp fol-
lowers Were massacred by the coolies 1t
Is believed that the massacre was pre-
concerted affair. carefully planned by the
natives The military authorities are much
disturbed at the turn Of affairs In the Abor
district, and the most prompt and effective
measures will be taken to restore order.
Considerable anxiety is expressed here as
TO the fate of the Maxwell column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Another Relic of Mound builders.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, March ga few days
ago q mound was discovered on the Ken
lucky river below Carrollton. A party of
men excavated it, and on digging down for
ten feet were surprised to find three human
skeletons of gigantic size. They were be-
tween two layers of ashes, with their heads
extending toward the setting SUM- The
bones were of mOnstrous size, and from the
manner of burial they were beyond doubt
a relic of the mound builders, that ancient
race who occupied this continent thousands
of years ago. The arms and legs were lit
orally covered with curious shaped beads,
the party who discovered the cave The
beads seem to be constructed from the
teeth Of some animal, and are in perfect
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Sister Cecilia VIII Testify.

PUEBLO, Col, March 9.-Sister Cecilia,
of the Sisters Hospital, or this city, has
gone to Washington to give testimony in
the Notwithstanding breach-of-promise
case. Sister Cecilia was Mother Superior
at the Founding Asylum in Cincinnati in
1885, when Miss Pollard claims TO have
been delivered of a child there. Both Con-
gresham Breckenridge and Miss Pollard
sent for Sister Cecilia to become a witness.
SIZE could not distinctly remember Miss
Pollard, and would not give testimony enc
way or the other until she visited her %
quarters and looked up the records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Rev Charles Mnchin.

CHICAGO, March .. - The Rev. Charles
Machin died to-day, aged eighty-four. He
was for sixty years a Congregational clergy
man. He was an excellent pastor, a fine
Greek scholar and conversant with En-
glish literature. He enlisted at the outbreak
of the rebellion, and served as chaplain OF
the Observation-Disclosures New York
Regiment and was present at several of the
battles in Virginia He delegate to
the first Republican convention In New
York. and sat by the side OF Thurlow Weed
on that memorable occasion, and was pres
ent when Mr.. Lincoln was nominated in
the Chicago convention. He leaves a widow,
six children, eighteen grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
GIFT FROM ARMOUR.
Chicago's PhilanthrOpist Will Found
School at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-It was
learned to-day that Philip d. Armour, the
Chicago philanthu pist, will give 100000 to
the San Francisco public schools for the
establishment Of manual training school
IN which 10 teach boys trades This gener-
GUS endowment of trade school is intend
ed by Mr.. Armour TO serve as a memorial
OF his early success in California in the
pioneer days, when he made the money
which served as a nucleus of his fortune.
He and Dr. Gunsaulus have been specially
interested in the work done at Stanford
University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Governor Denounced by Miners.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 9.-Fcrry,
chairman OF the executive committee of the
union mine laborers, was at the Statehouse
to-day. and had a long conference with
Governor McCorlle. There was a meeting
at Montgomery tonight of the striking
miners, addressed by Gen. G. g. Watts,
Of this city, United States district attor-
ney. The miners are very much incenSed
against Governor McCorkie for sending
troops to Eagle and one of the objects of
the meeting tonight was TO denounce him.
The detectives among the miners are not
Pinkerton men, but from the Mooney &
BCland agency. of Chicago. One company
of troops was withdrawn to-day.