davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Dcntha.

Emma Kautsky. aged thirty-two, Hospital
for Insane. typhoid fever.
James Shea. aged twenty-eight, 1853 South
Missouri. tuberculosis phthisiS.
W. s. Ragland, aged fifty-eight, City Hos
pital, inanition.
Lucy Beard, aged -twenty-seven. Ashland
avenue and Twentieth, tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Cotton.

Oct. 4-Cotton-Good bust
ness done; prices firm; American middling.
3 15-32d. The sales of the day were $1,000
bales. of which 1000 bales We're for specu-
lation and export, and included Is, 500 bales
American. Receipts, $4,000 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Cotton steady;
middling. SIC; low middling, she; good or
binary, sac; net receipts. 1883 bales; gross.
1,124 bales: exports TO Great Britain, 1884
bales; sales. $3.50 bales; stock, 99, $50.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 4.-Cotton steady; re-
ceipts, 1,5S0 bales; shipments, 937 bales;
sales. 200 bales; stock. 14,530 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Cotton closed
steady; middling uplands. SIC; middllng
gulf, 615c; sales, 43i bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and DuIl-HOgs Actiy,
md StrOnE-Sheep Quiet.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. A. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; shipments, -. Receipts were
light. The market continues dull at I'M
nrfcec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Metals.

per firm; lake, 9.65d9. zoe. Lead easy; domes-
tic. 3.15d3.17l1c. Tin quiet; straits, 5000
Is Csc. Plates market quiet Spelter dull;
domestic, 3.40Q3. 421ac. Sales on Change,
one car october lead at 3.l5c; ten tons spot
tin at IL. GOO; thirty tons TO arrive at Is. 706
Is. 75c. and twenty-five tons October at
Il zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Dry GOOdA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-As compared with
Immediately preceding reports, there has
been no change in the character of the de-
mand, and though engagements are held
strictly to current wants. they are so nu-
merous as to have absorbed a good total
of spot goods of all descriptions. While the
actual movement has been very much EN-
larged through large forwardings on pre-
vious engagements In a quiet way con-
siderable business has been done for spring.
Printing cloths lave been In actual re-
quest, with large sales of spots and flu
lures at &c for GA squares. Spot goods in
all markets are practically cleaned up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Oil.

NEW YORK. Oct. Petroleum steady.
Pennsylvania oil, sales, none; November OPP
sales none. Rosin steady. Turpentine mar
ket steady.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 4-Rosin firm;
strained SOC, gooG, sz12G; opirlts OF tur-
Turpentine steady; hard, 81; soft, $50; vir-
gin, $1.9O.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 4.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 251Ac; sales, lbs brls. Rosin
firm at S1.1o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
PoaItry and Other Produce.

prairie. $50; mixed. SEQ: clover. $3.50 per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
DAILY VITAL srATIsTICS-OCT. A.

Transfers, IS; consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
BICYCLE PARADE.
Many Decorated Wheels will be in
Line This Evening.

The meeting of cyclists, called at the
four pines last Thursday evening to
talk up lantern parade, brought out
about 40 riders, all enthusiastic with
the idea. A committee was appointed
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Shep-
ardson, Miss Mary A. Gale, Miss Lura
A. Perry, III. Edwin Bush and A. f.
Sparrow to make all arrangements for
the parade, and this evening was the
date selected by the assemblage. A run
about the village was then proposed,
and nearly all present joined, there be-
ing Al wheels in line. Most ofthe prin-
cipal streets were visited, the parade
breaking up in the square with a raid
on Aldrich's soda fountain and a visit
to the rooms of the Mt. Kilburn Wheel
club.
The committee appointed for the Ian
tern parade have sent out invitations
to about 200 riders, but wish it under
stood that any who failed to receive an
invitation are requested to be present,
as some riders may have been over
looked.
Wheelmen are requested to meet at
the four pines at 7.3O O'Clock, that the
line may be formed to start. promptly at
s O'Clock. Starting from the four pines,
the line of the parade will be as follows:
Down Atkinson to Hapgood, through
10,
from the square to Green street, down
Green to School, School to Hadley, Had
ley to South, South to Atkinson, Atkin-
son to Henry, Henry to Westminster,
Westminster to Atkinson, Atkinson to
Williams, Williams to Green, Green to
Morgans park, then down Atkinson
to Oak extension, to Kerry avenue, to
School extension, to Atkinson, to
George, down Henry street extension
to the Square and to Morgan's park,
where the parade will disband and par
take Of refreshments. Mrs. A. j. Hol-
ley, Mrs. E. r. Campbell, T. e. O'Brien
and G. A. Weston will view the parade
as judges, and suitable prizes will be
given to the best decorated wheels, one
prize being for the ladies and one for
gentlemen.
While it is hoped that every wheel
will be decorated and illuminated,
such as are not will be welcome in the
parade Any kind of illumination you
wish will be in order, from a bicycle
lantern to locomotive headlight or a
tallow candle, and the decorations have
the same limits. If the night is stormy,
the parade will take place tomorrow
evening"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
Bicycle News and Notes.

Particulars of the parade this even
ing will be found in another column.
John F. Pierce and G. B. Carpenter
rode to Boston last Friday in about ten
hours.
Every wheelman is invited to enter
the parade this evening, and out of
town riders are especially requested to
join.
Eight wheelmen rode to Claremont
last Sunday morning, taking the train
at that place for Sunapee. They re-
turned in the evening.
The Vermont Wheel club of Brattle.
boro are advertising their race meet
which is to be held there August 81.
There are seven races on the program
with prizes valued at 5000. All are
class GA" events. Entries should be
made to H. L. Elmer, secretary of the
racing committee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
a few more things.

lew more things.
The jury then retired in charge of the
officer, and in a few minutes returned
with verdict of guilty. The prisoner,
Mr.. Cannon, was then asked if he had
anything to say why he should not be
sentenced, and as he had no remarks
to make the judge sentenced him to be
confined in the old woman's home at
Burlington until after the election in
1896, when he is to be released and
given a liberal supply of petition pa
per. The court then adjourned.
The evidence throughout was full OF
local hits which caught the audience,
and kept them in roar of laughter
nearly all the time. There were no
tedious waits, but one continuous roll
of fun from the time the curtain was
raised till its fall. There were no slips,
though much of the evidence was eN-
temporaneous, witnesses and lawyers
both bringing in any chance hits they
happened to think Of Had the trial
taken place in cooler weather, the hall
would undoubtedly have been crowded,
but as it was handsome sum was
realized by the Wheel club and Capt.
Newton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
Police Court Business.

Thomas Ellis was unable to pay the
fine imposed for intoxication last week,
and on Friday was taken to the house
of correction at Rutland for 20 days.
Towns hotel and the Commercial
honse were raided early Thursday
morning by Chief Thompson and Off
GERS Stapleton and Crossett. A large
amount of liquor was found at each
place, which was confscated. The
clerks in charge were arrested and fined
$50 and costs in each case. Towns hotel
settled, but the Commercial house case
has been appealed.
Salvino Cutillo, native of sunny
Italy, was arrested Tuesday on the
charge of cruelty beating his horse.
Witnesses were examined to confirm
the testimony of the officer, and Salvi-
no was fined 81 and costs, which he
paid.
The proce edings of the inferior court
in the rooster case were heard at the
Opera House because of the great inter
est taken in the case, and are fully re-
ported elsewhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
Among the Churches.
Newton.

Rev. G. E. Perry will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Rev. E. e. Marggraf of this place
will preach at Shrewsbury Sunday,
August 5.
The Sunday school of the Universal
list church will hold it's midday Sum
day sessions during August.
Miss Virginia Dox spoke interesting
ly at the Congregational church Sunday
morning in behalf of the College and
Education society.
Rev. G.. r.. B. Dodge expects to spend
portion of his vacation at Mortified
and also portion at MATTHIAS Vine
yard. He will be absent from his pull
pit during the month of August.
There will be no morning service nor
Sunday school in the Baptist church
for the next four Sundays. The even
ing service will be at o'clock, except
next Sunday, when it will be at 5
O'Clock.
Rev. w. r. Baldwin of Saxton's
River will give an account of the great
Toronto gathering of Baptist young
people, in the Baptist church on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. 1t is hoped
that a large number will avail them
selves of the privilege of hearing Mr..
Baldwin.
Rev. J. N. Emery of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, will supply the pulpit of the
Universalist church during the month
of August. Morning services will be held
at the usual hour-10.30. The meeting
under the conduct of the members of
the Y. P. G. Union will be held Sum
day evenings at z. General invitation
is given to attend these summer SCI.
vices.
During the month of July Rev. G. r.
B. Dodge gave his people course OF
sermons on the Early British and Irish
Christianity. His subjects were as fol
lows: July 8, "Patrick, the Apostle OF
Ireland;" July Is, Columbia, the
| Apostle of North Scotland;" July %
sThe Conversion of Northumberland
July 20, 'sThe Rise, Growth and As
tendency Of Romanism in Britain and
Ireland"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
IDENTIFIED. No Doubt Kid Thompson
 is the Man. An Officer Says That He
 Knows Him.
A Tramp Identified as ThOmp-
 sons Accomplice.
The Trial Of Ava Johnson is Also
 Conductor of the Held Up Train.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 16.-The ex- animation of Ava Johnson and W. H. Thompson, known as "The Kid" charged with having robbed the South ern Pacific railway train at Roscoe station on the night of December 23 last, was commenced this morning.
 Conductor Simpson testified as to the circumstances of the hold-up. but saw nothing of the men who were holding up the train. H. P. Fawkes, const2- ble, identified Thompson as the man he saw on board the train at Burbank whom he saw climb on top of the bag gage car with 8 companion. Fawkes identified tramp named Dugan as Thom pson's corn panion.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
TERROR! Bad State of Affairs ln h. dian Territory. LaWlessness and Bloodshed on Every Side. Officers Utterly PoWer- less to Restore
 Order. The Citizens Being of the Grim inal Class SympathiZe With and Uphold the Law
 Breakers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 16.-In the opinion of Mai. c. B. Moore, a promi- nent attorney of this city, who has just returned from trip in the Indian ter ritory where the bandit, Bill Cook, and his reckless followers hold sway, the situation in the territory is indescrib- able.
 There is practically no such thing as an enforcement of law, and ban dits are virtually unmolested in their appalling depredatiors.
 Major Moore spent several days at Muskogee and Fort Gibson, and he says the business men and property owners there are panic stricken. Con- plete commercial paralysis is the re- suit from the reign of lawlessness.
 Not half the crimes committed find space in the newspapers, in fact half has rot been told of the terrible con- dition of affairs. Organized gangs go from place to place plundering right and left and adding murder to their calendar of crimes when resistance is offered.
 Marshal Crump and his men are sparing no effort to protect property and life, but they seem to be powerless to check the sway of the bandits. Mai. Moore says the situation is grow. ing worse all the time.
 Crime is congenial to heavy per- centage of the territory's population hence there is of course strong opposi. tion from a certain contingent to 8 change in the present run of things.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
WILL CONTEST. The California Election a Matter of Doubt. Threats That the Courts
 Must Settle It. Contests to Be Filed in Each of
 the Counties.
The Vote of San Francisco Likely to Elect Estee Governor In-
 stead of Budd.
By the Associated Pr ass.

by tuG ASSOCldGcu l SsS
 . SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-It is stated that Dan Burns, secretary of the Re- publican state central committee, has broken down and is seriously i'll in this city. Hard work and worry over the late campaign, together with excessive smoking are said to be the cause of his illness.
 Although the Repu blican state cen- tral committee has, as yet, taken no formal action Republicans are con- sidering among themselves the practica- bility of contesting the election of Budd of governor.
 It has been stated if the Repu blicans contest the vote in San Francisco county, as they have threatened, the Democrats would bring contest in every other county in the state and it would be months before the question could be settled. In the meantime Budd would act as governor. In reply to this the Republicans say that if the election is contested all over the state the recount would be made simul- taneously by the courts of the various counties and that the recount would be the work of but few weeks at most.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
THE BAPTIST EVANGEL.
The Title of New Phoenix Religious
 Journal.

The Title of New Phoenix Religious
 Journal.
 The Baptist Evangel" is the title oi new religious weekly journal, or as the editor carefully puts 1t to avoid the distressing consequence Of tvpograph- ical mistake, journal which will be issued every week, appeared yesterday. The editor is Rev. S c. Davis, pastor of the First Avenue Baptist church, and it issued from the preas of the W. c. Ferris com osny.
 It is. as lawyers say about certain kind of documents. faultiess in manner and matter. That is. it's typographical appearance is good and it's news and ed- itorial matter is even better.
 It is devoted generally to the cause of religion, and particularly to the inter ests of the Baptist churches in Arizona. If the editor proves himself to be as much at home on the tripod as he has shown himself to be in the pulpit the success of The Evangel is assured.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
PHGNIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER

Gallatinsborough, an appeal from Judge Barker of the court below. who refused an injunction to prevent nuns from teaching in the public schools dressed in the garb of their order. Justice Dean affirms Judge Barker's decision. The decision concluded:
 "In thirty years of existence of our pu bile school system this is the first time this court has been asked to de- eide, as matter of law, that it IS sec tartan teaching for a devous woman to appear in a school room in dress peculiar to religious order of a Christian church. We decline to do so the law does not so say"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
FLOW OF GOLD.
One Million Dollars to Be
 Imported.
Other Shipments Soon to FollOW-A Demand In Paris for the
 Yellow Metal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Evening Posts London cable says: The engage ment of e200, 10000 in gold for New York as reported in these dispatches, was ab- solutely correct. I have found it from the actual quarter which took It.. Rumors that it went to Canada are en- tirely wrong.
 A further shipment of gold to Amer ica tomorrow or next week is probable, but it will not be large amount. Gold movements are now watched with in- terest here.
 It is believed that President .Cleye- lands talked of financial schemes will be of most importance, affecting possi- bly large gold transfers. Paris demand for gold continues.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
A NEW BUILDING.
Odd Fellows May Add to the Beauty
 of Center Street.

Odd FelloWS May Add to the Beauty
 of Center Street.
 There is an early probability of in- portant architectural improvements on North Center street. The local lodge I. 70. o. F. which by the way is tte wealthiest secret organization in the territory, owns fifty feet west of the Wharton block and extending in the rear and taking in the Trask- Kess- Ter warehouse. Although the lodge is deriving handsome revenue from the property financial arrangements are be- ing made and wlll likely be concluded soon for the erection Of new building It will be four stories and of pleasing architectural design, useful to the own CTS and ornamental to the town. 4 handsomely appointed lodge room will occupy the fourth story The first will be occupied by stores and the inter mediate ones will likely be used for offices,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
An Old Soldier Left to Freeze.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. 16.-A market woman Saturday found J. T. Washing ton, an old soldier, lying at the road side near Elwood, across the river, his hands and feet tied and g gag in his mouth. H. says five men took him across the river in boat. robbed him of $50 and threw him into the weeds after tying and gagging him. He re- mained there all night. His hands and feet were frozen and his recovery is doubtful. Warrants have been issued for five men. charging them with high. way robbery,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
A FEEBLE POLICY.
The Government Cannot Sup
 press LaWlessneSs.
Cook Gang Permitted to Go Unmo- tested in the Indian Territory Be-
 cause Troops Cannot Enter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Indian officer is doing nothing in the matter of telegrams received from the Indian agent at Muskogee, I. T., regarding the Cook gang desperadoes.
 Information has been sent him that the troops asked for cannot under the law be gent into the Indian territory. The Indian officer has given him au- thority to use the Indian police in CO., operation with the United States mar shals, but further than this he has no jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
to make the run. At 8 o'clock the flames vera said to be under control.
Will Be Cremated.

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 16.-The body of Miss Bettie Amoss, one of the brilliant, cultured and popular leaders of Wabash society, will be cremated at Cincinnati tomorrow. Miss Amoss, who, until last winter held the position of princi- pal of the Wabash High school, died last evening of consumption, and shortly before she expired expressed a wish to have her remains cremated. There was short burial service at the house this afternoon, and at 6 o'clock friends left for Cincinnati with the body. Miss Amoss was 30 years old.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
A RAPID YOUTH.
Arrested and Sent to Jail on Ills
 Fathers Complaint.


 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Joseph Herzig, or Hart, was arraigned in the Tom bs police court today upon his fathers complaint that he is guilty of forgery. The father is senior member of the firm of Herzig Bros, furriers. It is alleged that young Joseph succeeded in spend ing about $40. 900 of the firms money by means of forged drafts and checks. The checks and drafts were always honored to save the family from dis grace. Finally the father had Joseph arrested and sent to Elmira in hope of reforming him. But he was no sooner released than he began his old tactics. He spent most of his time in St. Louis, where he lost nearly $1O,OOO on faro. He was committed to jail in default of bail.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
THE BANK ALL RIGHT.
First National Bank of San
 Bernardino Will Pay Out.
The Bank Examiner Finds That It Is in Good Condition and Can
 Pay Depositors in Fuli.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Nov. 16.- Bank Examiner Wightman has made his report to the comptroller of the treasury upon the condition of the First National Bank.
 The report has not yet been made public, but unofficial sources give the information that the condition of the bank was found favorable and if judi ciously managed the bank will not only pay del ositors but will leave it's capi- tai unimpaired.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
Awful Death of a Brakeman at
 Ash Fork.
Caught His Foot in a Frog and His Body Is Severed Above the
 Hip by the Train,

By the Associated Press.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 16.-A freight brakeman named Campbell was killed at Ash Fork yesterday by getting his foot caught in the frog of switch while the train was backing up. The train ran over him, cutting him in two above the hips.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
SHOT AND KILLED.
Fatal Row Among Union Workmen
 in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. = James Doyle, treasurer of the Junior Plumbers asso- citation, was shot and killed tonight by Harry K. Burges, an iron worker. For some time strike has been in progress at the Marquette building at the cor ner of Dearborn and Adams streets. Assaults by the union men, of whom Doyle was one, have been numerous. Tonight when Burges and companion were leaving their work they were assaulted by a crowd of union men, with Doyle at their head. A fierce fight followed. and Doyle was carried away with bullet in his skull. He died an hour later. Burges gave him. self up.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
A Boom for Bob Lincoln,

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 The Times said this morning: At the proper time and at the proper place a senatorial boom will be started for Bob" Lincoln. which, by those interested in the pro- posed coup d'etat, is expected to land the son of Abraham Lincoln in the United States senate as the successor of Senator Cullom.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
A TOWN BURNS UP.
Frederick, S.. D., Nearly Wiped Off
 the Earth.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. 16.-Fire in the village of Frederick tonight nearly wiped out the place. ViIpaa's large general store, Doty's general store, the City hotel, Simmons & Howe's bank, PettingilPs drug store. the post office building, meat market, and large nun Der of smaller stores and places of business were destroyed. The origin of the fire and losses are not known. At o'clock help was asked of Aber- deen, but no locomotive was available
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
NOT GUILTY.

A Father Acquitted of the Charge of
 Murder.
 MADEIRA, Gal, NoY. 16.-The trial of James Lawson, for the murder of his 5-year-old step-daughter, closed last night. The defense claimed that Law son awoke in the night seeing the child in the yard, thought It wild animal and shot it. The jury acquitted him this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
DRUNK ON DUTY.

A Navy Differ Is to Be Tried by
 Court Martial.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-An order for court martial has been issued by Secre- tary Herbert in the case of Capt. Car lisle P. Porter, in command of the marines at Norfolk navy yard, on the charge of drunkenness.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
A FORGED CHECK.
A Stranger Makes a Purchase at the
 Bee Hive.

Bee HIV6.
 The Bee Hive store last night cashed a forged check for $50. It bore the sig nature of the Blinn Lumber company and was presented by young man In payment of purchase which he made, amounting to $19. He received $ll in money and went away. Some time afterward the cashier at the Bee Hive became suspicious of the signature and sent the check to the book. keeper of the lumber company for identification. He pronounced it forgery.
 The man who presented it is supposed to be resident of the city, but the Bee Hive people do not know his name.