davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23
Little Girl Assaulted by Negroes.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. pa little daughter of
Emil Mcqueen, living two miles from An
rora, Mo, was assaulted by two negro
tramps on Sunday, and left tied TO a tree.
1t was reported they had been caught and
burned, but the story proved false. The
rumor. however. may indicate their punish
ment, il captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23
..SoIIyv Smith Ont $1,000.

CHICAGO, an 22.-"Solly'' Smith, the
prize fighter. appeared in court to-day as
plaintiff in a suit against the Columbian
Athletic Club TO recover $1,000, the amount
of a forfeit which he deposited with Pres
ident O'Malley, of the club. Smith and
George Dixon had agreed TO fight at Roby,
and each deposited $1,000 forfeit After
wards the fight at Roby was declared off,
and Smith brought suit to recover his for
felt. a verdict for the defendant was re-
turned by the Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23
The Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs,
Ark, Open Feb. i. 1894.

A beautiful stone, fre-proof structure.
with all modern improvements. situated In
the heart OF the Ozark Mountains. Mild and
bracing climate. Wild and beautiful see
merry. Unrlvaled medicinal waters. Through
sleepers OVER the st. Louis & San Francisco
Railway. between St. Louis and Eureka
Springs. Write 10 the undersigned for de-
scriptive pamphlet. rates etc.
CHARLES MILLER. Manage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23

TOLEDO. Jan. 22-Mrs. Catherin Reisch-
er, or Canton, has been noted for her very
long and abundant black hair. While walk
ing home from church last night two men
waylaid her. One held her firmly, and the
other with a pair OF tailors' shears cut off
her hair close 10 the scalp. escaping with
their booty before aid came.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23

DENVER, Col, Jan. 22.-The legislative
conference committee reported this after
noon unanimously in favor of adjournment
after the passage of the bills for the con-
struction of the canal No. l and the Twin
Lakes reservoir and any others that will
give employment 10 labor. the bill making
a new county OF Cripple Creek and an APP
preparation To pay the expenses of the AS
Sembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23
England Credi America with the
Most SUCCESSFUL Relief of Deafness.

LONDON. Jan. AT the test recently
made with the different devices Tor the re-
lief OF deafness gathered from all parts of
the world the verdict was unanimously in
favor OF the invention OF H.. A. Wales, Of
Ashland Block, Cnicago, as in many cases
where all others had failed this invisible
device was successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23

No use TO deny the fact that Salvation
OH is fast taking the place OF all other
linimeEtS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectualy, dispels colds, head:
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA ~ syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Yoax M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23
COOKS TOURS

To WINTER Cruises to windward
Islands. West Indies. Be- muda and Mediterranean,
South of France. Italy, Egypt, The Nile. Palestine.
and around the world. Par iculars free.
THORPE, Agent,
l25 Vine street Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-23
Belt Railroad AID Stock Yard Company.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bel
Railroad and Stock Yard Company viii Ice held at the
directors room. in the Union Hallway station, in the
city of indianapolis, on Tuesday; 9th day of FebrIl-
airy. 1894, between the hours of 10: 80 and IL o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of eleciing nine directors 10
serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may come before the meeting.
H. 3 MCKEE, Secretary.
Lannary =. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
4 Salesman

Who knows all about Carpet Fabrics.
and who will honestly give you his nd.
vice, is the man YOU want 10 wait on YOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
STAKES WERE $4,000.
Great Scheme by Which One
Heir Secures the
Fortune.
DOUBLY DEADLY DUEL.
Father and Son Fatally
Wounded--Double Murder
in Oregon.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 13.-What is
regarded as a singular event in connec-
ton with the death oil Charles B. Chau-
win. the wealthy Gross Point hermit
who was murdered last Sunday, trans
PRED today when a deed was placed
upon record conveying half
interest in the Chauvin estate
from William TromDley to John H. Seitz
OF this city. The property is worth
probably 1925, 900. and the stated con-
sideration is but $4,000. TrombIey is a
nephew Of the deceased and one of his
two natural heirs, there being no will
in sight. The story is that four years
ago Trombley. who was then waiter
in New York hotel, and
still resides there. was anxious to
borrow some money and meeting Seltz
who Is something OF specuator in
New York, it was arranged that Seitz
should pay Trombley a stipulated sum
per year in return for which TrombIey
executed to SeitZ the deed, which was
filed today, and which by the terms of
their agreement became valid Oh the
death of Mr.. Chauvin. 1t is stated
that SeitZ carried out his part of the
bargain up to the present year, but the
latter payments have not been made.
Mr.. Sets has gone to New York, but
his son said this afternoon the transac.
zion was the legitimate speculation :;
tnat the real consideration exceeded
$4,000. and claims that little would have
been thought of the matter had it not
been for Chauvin's murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
HILL SCORES THE POPS
AND CRITICISES NEWFANGLED
POLITICAL HERESIES.
Glass Distinctions, He Says, Must
Be Done Away With to Sc
cure Prosperity.

SoMERvILLE, N. j.. Sept. 13.-Ten
thousand people from all parts of the
state attended the Somerville FAIR
today. The great majority OF those
present were drawn to see. and hear
Senator David b. Hill, and other nota-
bles. Senator Hill made an address in
which he said:
To-day Iplead for general legislation,
which. rejecting the claim of the classes,
recognizes ITO distinction of class. which
embraces all occupations, harmonizes
conflicting demands, condemns political
ana business selfshness and eXaIts the
use OF pure, genuine and unadulterated
patriotism. 1t is true that good laws
may aid US and bad laws retard US in
the great struggle of life. Still the fact
should be impressed Oh every one that
good. bad, or Indifferent laws do not of
themselves alone ordinarily make men
rich or poor. good or bad, vicious or
virtuous, but that much, if not almost
everything essential, depends on indi-
viduai efforts and tendencies, tastes
and incllnations.
NeW-FangIcd Political Heresles
teach that the government should own
and control everything used by man.
The railroads, the banks, the tele-
graphs, and many other of the mani
fold industries and enterprises
now conducted by individual effort
and capital. should all come
under this plan. l shall concede that
1t Is wise and best that the government
should regulate all semipublic enter
prises and institutions, but it should
not own or control them in the sense in
which the teachers of these fallacieS
claim.
'Such condition would be fatal to
our government. TO bring about these
things would be the most fatal of mis-
takes. 1t would be unwise to add to
the official patronage OF national
administration, especially as that patron
age is not always wisely dispensed;
nor would it be wise to increase
the channels or expense. If real
estate is to be taxed all such property
should be taxed alike. If incomes were
to De taxed, there should be no dis
tinctions as 10 amounts. Small incomes
should pay in proportion as well
as the large ones. These should
be no discrimination. Such things
are dangerous. They engender
classes. This is the greatest
danger of the government. IF the rich
had to pay the taxes you may rest as
sured it would not bt long before they
would want to control the government.
When that time comes, as | hope 1t
never will, the mistakes of the past will
be seen. Tariff laws must be passed
which will shcw no favoritism to any
one. There must be no favored few.
The laws should lie made for ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
BRICE AND BUCKEYES,
Rumor That the Senator Will
Resign Denied

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. l3.-A special
from Columbus says: Tie friends of
Senator Brce here say that if the Dem
ocratic convention next week adopts
resolutions censuring him for his course
against the Wilson tariff bill be will at
once resign. This would lose the
Democrats one vote IN the senate. as
Gov. Mckinley would appoint Repub-
lean. The governor would have the
filling Dt vacancy entirely in his
power. as the general assembly has
adjourned sine die, and cannot assemble
except upon the governors call. This
would also place Gov. Mckinley in a
peculiar position, as he is said 10 be a
candidate TO succeed Brice in the senate
himself, and the only other candidate
is ex.GOv. Foraker.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator Brice
was shown this afternoon the Columbus
special to the effect that his friends
there understand that he would resign
i'll case the Democratic convention next
week adopted a resolution condemning
him for his course against the Wilson
bill. Mr.. Brice said it was the first he
had heard OF it, and that, SO far as he
was advised. the great body OF the Dem
ocratic party and himself were Oh sails.
factory relations. He did not UNDER
stand that there would be any contest,
as there seemed a general desire to
make strong campaign with a unite6
Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
ALCOHOL IN ARTS.
Druggists Much Exercised Over
Enforcement of the New Law.

Druggists Much Exercised Over
Enforcement of the New Law.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-The dele
CATION representing the National Whole
sale Druggists association. headed by
George A. Kelly, of , Pittsburg. had
another consultation with Secretary
Carlisle and Commissioner of internal
Revenue Miller today for the purpose
of presenting further arrangements
looking to the enforcement OF the pro-
visions OF the new tariff bill for free
alcohol for use in the arts and medic
inal preparations and other like COM
pounds. Mr.. Kelly presented a brief
covering such suggestions as the COM
mittce had formulated looking to the
relief of the department from its pres
ent embarrassment. and to giving lea
sonable protection 10 the government
from fraud.
Some of the members of the associa-
ton submitted the question as 10
whether they should be entitled to
rebates on alcohol used in the arts or in
medicinal preparations. or compounds
upon which the tax was paid since the
passage OF the tariff bill, in case regula-
tons for enforcing that provision of the
law should be prescribed. The depart
ment decided that no claims for rebates
on alcohol used in manufacture under
section 81 would be allowed iii case the
tax was paid since the law went into
operation unless actually used in the
manufacture after the issue of the regu-
latlonS. The law says that the manu-
factuier must furnish satisfactory evil
dence that he has compiled with the
regulations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
personal. ai.sN ZION.

At the Ryan - NJ. Hector and wife,
Fargo: DR.. Emily Ayers Young, Fergus
Falls; c. Stems, Dresden, Blasiw,z; K.
l.. Mackay, Portland, Or, Miss
Stephens and sister, Portland. Or. :;
j. R.1ruell, New York; l.. }. Myers. Chi
cago: W. A. Hedden. New Albany,
Ind; NJ. S. Van Bergen, Granden, II.
d.: Miss Jackson. Colorado Springs; f.
B. Bond, Anaconda. Mont; w. H..
Davis, New York; Mrs. E. Hill. Chica
go; George A. Mosher, Syracuse. n. Y. {;
j. j. Perkins and wife, Racine. Wis. ii.
j. Phillips. Salem, Mass. S. w. Mckee,
Boston: ID. B; Callard. Newark. N. j. !;
u. G. Goss. Wabasha: w. w. Ireland
and wife, Rochester, Mimi.
!, At the Merchants F. Pardee,
cago: W. Fl. Doyle, Fargo; q. A. Don
nelly, Missoula; MIR. Nupham and wife,
Grafton. n. D.; c. E. Dampier. Crook
ston; q. Il. Bush and wife, Winnipeg;
John Miller aud wife, Dwight, N. ID.
William Hurkan, Duluth; James En-
ogesser, st. Peter; Mrs. Ii. z. Robb and
daughter, Great Falls; Ii. L. Parry and
wife, Mankato; f. W. Schmidt, Port
land. Or; George B. Winship, Grand
Forks: IL. S. Webber. Lynchburg, Va;
Mrs. H.. G. Andrews, Iron River; George
F. Honey and wife, Grand Forks; A.
Woodward, CloGuet.
AT the Windsor-Frank Hutchins,
Superior: George w. Grencox. Brain.
,erd; Edward Donaldson, Owatonna; J.
W. Lord and wife. Winnipeg; F. w.
Hunt, Mankato; ii. Kleinpelt and wife,
Cassyille. Wis; q. d. Hutchinson. Hutch
lson; F. 7. Watson, Rice Lake; c. A.
Morse and wife. Sank Center; J. j.
Stevens, {. McAisic, MayyiIle, n. D.;
u. K. Robinson. Chicago; William Dun
Atack, Mrs. James Fountain. Monte
video. Mimi: j. A. Peek and wife,
Wabasha; q. 5. Pease and daughters,
Anoka; Charles Porter. F. L. Knox, l..
S. Knox. Lake Crystal; q. W. Byrnes
and wife, FIribault: Charles A. Gray
and wife, WatervilIe; J. c. Pope, l.. e.
Conger, Mora, MINI.
AT the Clarendon - Roland TlstIei,
Minor. N. D.; q. Henry. Albert lea;
L. 4. hlilhus. Wheaton; n. j. Kent,
Spcoaer; Willis DrummontI, West Sd
perim; J. II. kartak, Wa!eriown; E. A.
DibbFe and wife, Cannon Falls; Jo.In
Carr and daughter. Blue Earth; w. II.
Baker. Miss Mary Hare, Rid Wing;
DR.. A. }. Cox and Wifi. w. j. Huddle
sion and wife, Miss Nellie Bingham.
'Ty Ter. Man.; John Boyer. Park Rap
ids: 4. Dalznian. Wausau; A. Grin.te-
land, Warren; II. d. James, S .attl.;
JOHN J. Cas-, Portland, Miuu.; Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
TALK ON CATTLE.
Prof Shaw at the Farmers In
Stitute.

PrOf Shaw at the Farmers In.
stitute.
The institute at the Fair Yesterday
morning was opened at $50 and the
forenoon was devoted to the consider
alton of cattle. and especially of breeds
which are not as yet conIE only handled
by the farmers of the state. Prof. Shaw
lead the meeting and devoted his time
to the Brown Swiss and Red Poll
breeds. having some splendid specimens
Oh hand. aud illustrated his talk from
life. He said that with these two
breeds it was unfortunate that breeders
were not unanimous in their opinion as
to the exact type which they should
breed to. Some were of opinion that
they should breed principally for beef,
while other breeders assert that thew
were breeding mainly for milk. $50
long as there was SO much difference
of opinion in reference to this question
just so long would there be variation
i'll types. Variation was already so
sufficiently potent in the most carefully
bred lines of live stock it did not REQUIRE
any help at the hands of breeders. atn
comparing the two classes of aninats
tine Brown Swiss were the larger and
coarSer III the bone; they were stronger
in the head, and had pretty large and
fairly strong horns; while the Red
Polls, as their name indicated, we're
hOrnless. "
The Brown Swiss were dark brown
or mouse cUlOred, while the Red Poll
cattle were all unbfoken red, except the
tip of the tail. which was white. The
Brown Swiss were longer in the neck
somewhat rOugher at the angular points
of the body aud were rather more meaty
in the hind quarters. The place that
either breed would occupy in America
i'll the future would very largely depend
upon the purposes for which theylwpre
bred. In the Judgment of the speaker.
the type with somewhat marked l.ni,ca.
tIons Of dairy qualities should be the
aim of the breeder.
Last night there was meeting of the
alumni OF the state school of agriculture
held at the institute building, which
Was entirely social affair. The even
Ing was pleasantly passed.. and IL goud
time was enjoyed By ali present. This
morning Prof. Shaw will continue his
talks on cattle, and Will, as Yesterday.
have sonie line specimens for iFlustra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM,

The truly loyal organ never permits
itself TO view the action of its opponents
from any other than its organic stand
point. 1t is under bonds to denounce
on the one hand and applaud on the
other, utterly regardless of the right
or the wrong of the action. just now
the Republican papers are loyalty
arralgning the administration for its
surrender of one Ezeta. one of those
bloodthirsty, ambitious patriots" hun
CRY for power AID Indifferent to the
means used to attain it: one of the class
Who embroiled Mexico so many years
III rebellions, and who seem to be a
natural product of the tropical climate
| of Central America. He fomented a
rebellion in San Salvador against the
| government, battles ensued, men were
murdered and finally the rebellion was
crushed. Ezeta escaped capture and
look refuge on the Bennington, one of
our war ships. and claimed the right of
asylum. Secretary Gresham believes
that this right has survived the condl-
tons out of which it grew. and that it IS
time it be retired TO the garnet, where
absurd and discarded traditions are
stored for the amusement OF the his
torian and antiquarian. He regards
Ezeta as any ordinary criminal, to be
held until the eXtradition papers are
| made out. and then returned to the gov
ernmeut whose laws he has violated to
receive the punishment he merits.
The right of asylum dates back to
| hn orIu nf
when criminals escaping from Justice
took refuge i'll the temples erected to
the gods and were secure from arrest.
1t spread to Rome, where it reached
such proportions that the senate was
obliged to restrict it to certain TEMPLES
| and limits. Religious in its beginning,
| it Was adopted by the Christian church
ana was recognized in English laws.
where it was limited to thirty PAGES
around the churches. but the abuses
became so great that it was formally
abolished in 1857. 1t had, however.
meantime, obtained recoe milton in ma
tiOnal law, and every criminal, no matter
what his otfenSe, was safe from pursuit
and recapture as soon as he put foot on
the soil of foreign state. As civilization
advanced the absurdity and wrong of
the custom became more and more ap-
parent. and common sense struggled
against prejudice and custom, failing
to entirely overthrow the custom, but
securing notifications of it by treaty
stipulations. So entrenched, however,
was the right that extra ditfon was only
permitted for the precise crimes named
in the treaty, and there grew up class
of lawyers who made the study of these
treaties specially, so that they could
advise criminals to what country they
could flee and escape the Just punish
ment OF their crimes. For years Canada
was the asylum of our defauIting cash.
iers, until the reproach became SO great
that that country voluntarily waived
the tradition and made surrender to our
authorities of the fugftives. There mas
been healthy decrease Of trips to Can
ada of that class of people since then.
The absurdity still survives in this
country in the tradition that the states
are independent snvereignties and that
no criminal from one state can be ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Rice. Elgin; M. j. Toker. Owatonna;
M. Bnrens Jr., Shakopee; q. M. Had
HEX, Blue Earth City; A. Davidson,
jamestown. N. d.
At the Metropolitan-D. Larkin, New
YORK; l.. L. Dufendorf and wife, Aber-
deem, 5. d.; A. 8. Eford and wife.
Grand Forks, NJ D.; Mrs. ID. A. Bundy.
lronwood. Mich; j. N. McCount, st.
Croix Falls: Mrs. ID. Stevenson, Roches-
ter. James V. Randall. Newton, Pa. II.
+. Adams and wife. Chicago; Cap w.
Brown, Kennenick, WASH; l.. NJ.
Holden. Staples; Mr.. and Mrs J. Sulli-
van. Mandan, N. ID. N. Geib. ST. Cloud;
w. w. Sheppard. Tower, Mimi. E. NJ.
Grace and wife. Duluth: j. q. Nelson,
Parker Prairie, Mimi.
At the Internationally. +. White,
Grand Forks; j. w. Crabtree. Herman;
Miss r.. Patman. Miss May Patnan,
Miss Rossean, Miss NJ. GREENWOOD,
Chippewa Falls; N. A. Chlttenden.
West Concord; G. l. Kote, Forest City,
To-; A. E. Glumstad. Milbank; ID. ID.
Mclnnis. John Cogan. Duluth; Charles
handell, q. w. Gibson, Winlebago City.
AT Hotel Sherman S. j. Nelson, Ellis
worth. Wis; G. p. Waller. Twin Val
ley. MIMI: S. johnson, st. Ausgar,
To-; p. G.: Gordon. Pelican Rapids,
Mimi: e. Olson and wife. Grantsburg,
Wis; S. Thorson, Grantsburg, Wis; s.
Nj. Braun. Miles City, Mont; S. j. Bell
nett, San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
NEW FEATURE TO THE FAIR.
Good Roads Convention to BE a
Permanent Part.


Permanent Part.
The ''good roads, section OF the far
mers' institute held meeting at the
hall on the Fair grounds. Supt. Gregg
being in the chair and opening the
meeting by short talk.
In his opinion the time would come
for making some material changes i'm
the road system. These changes would
eventually be marked. But they should
not be too radical at first. People would
have to be educated with reference to
the question or they might unduly op-
pose such changes, and so hinder prog
ress. He thought money should be
levied instead of labor as is the case
now.
A vote was called for in order to OBJ
tain the sentiment Of the meeting in
reference to the propriety of raising
money in this way for the care of roads,
Nearly all present voted yes.
The following resolution, moved by
MIR. ChOate, was unanimously passed !:
1t is the sense of this meeting that a
road convention become a permanent
feature of this fair.
There will be another meeting in the
interests OF good roads today at the
hall in the afternoon. The institute in
all its departments has proved most
interesting and valuable to those who
have attended it, for theory and
practice have been fully illustrated and
many valuable facts brought out in the
discussions by those who have attended
the meetings, and the attendance has
been good.