davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
Shifting Army Officers.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secretary Lamont has made some important changes in detail of the officers of the pay corps of the army. W. E. Tucker has been relieved from duty at Wash ington and ordered to St. Paul, Major c. I. Wilson from San Francisco to Washington and Major A. F. Tower from Santa Fe to New York. Capt. W. L. Pitcher has been relieved from duty at the army headquarters here and or dered to join hls regiment at Fort Washokie, Wyo.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
Wants to Join Chicago.

EVANSTON, H., April 17.-This noted educational center, the home of Miss Francis Willard and many other people of national reputation is voting today on the question of annexation to Chi. cago. The Windy city at it's municipal election few weeks ago expressed by an overwhelming vote it's willingness to gobble the pretty little suberb on the north. It is doubtful, however. whether the residents of this city will do likewise.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
An Arkansas Grant.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-The house judiciary committee will reach vote late today on the claims of the heirs of Don Juan Fiji Hiol to all the govern ment lands, including the springs at Hot Springs, Arkansas. A big delega- tion of citizens is here to oppose the claim, but the vote is likely to be very close.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
ON THE ALERT.
Washington Authorities Pre-
 pairing for the InduStrialS.
Detectives Sent out to Get Inside Facts Concerning the Inten-
 tions of the Invaders.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-While the police authorities at Washington are not making their plans in advance they are laying active preparations to re- ceive General Coxey and his common veal ar my. Two membe of the de- tective branch of the force were sent out to join the army at Cumberland on Saturday. Their business will be to make the acquaintance of any criminals who may be enlisted in the ranks and to learn the true inwardness of the movement if it conceals any sinister deslgns.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
Got One of the Robbers.

ANGELS CAMP, Cal, April 17.-Deputy Sheriff Gregory arrested Arthur Mackay at noon today, suspected of the robbery of the Angels and Milton state yester- day morning. He is supposed to have three accomplices and circumstantial evidence is very strong against them. All four are young men raised here.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
OREGON DEMOCRATS
Still Faithful to the National Ad-
 miniStratiOn,

miniStration.
 ASTORIA, Ore, April 17.-The Demo- cratic state committee met here today. Probably plank advocating the free coinage of silver will be reported and will precipitate lively fight. The question of an endorsement of the na- tional administration will also come up and is likely to cause contest.
 The platform adopted charges that all the evils fromwhich the people are now suffering are due to the Republican party and its reckless legislation. The platforn n fayors an income tax and en- dorses the Chicago platform of 1892. It endorses Cleveland's administration, the repeal by congress of the odious
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
Not CoxaY Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-The sec ond regiment of the industrial army mum bering 500 start tonight for Chi cago via Mohave, the city authorities having arranged with the railroad com panies for box cars. The men are not going to Washington but are mostly mechanics who desire to return to their homes in the east.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL

federal elections bill, demands the free coinage of silver, favors liberal pen sions to soldiers, the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people and opposes Chinese and pauper immigration.
 William H. Galloway was nominated for governor on the first ballot.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

Chris Evans to be Summoned in a
 Train Robbery Case.
 Los ANGELES, April 17.-The four men accused of being connected with the Roscoe train robbery are still in jail, they being unable to furnish $10,- 900 bond each. Their attorneys pro- pose bringing the notorious bandit Chris Evans here as a witness as they claim that Evans. if he knows anything about the robberies. will bolster up their defense of an alibi. They will apply to the superior court for an order directing the bandit to be brought from the penitentlary to testify at the ex- animation.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
WIPED OUT AGAIN.
Jerome Visited by Another Destruc-
 tive Fire.

tive Fire.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz.. April 17.-Jerome, the largest mining camp in Arizona, bur ned to the ground this morning. All the business houses are gone in. cIuding the records and other property of the postoffice. The fire could not be controlled owing to heavy wind that prevailed. The loss is estimated at $50 ,0O0, slight insurance. The origin of the fire was defective flue in the post office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
Salt Lake City Division.

SALT LAKE, April 17.-Workingmen held meeting here tonight and decided to raise an industrial army to go to Washington. About 200 enlistments were made. A great labor meeting will be held on Saturday night next on which they say they will get 1000 re- cruits.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
Returned to Register.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-The steam ship Peru arrived from China and Japan today. It brought 753 Chinese passen- gers. The unusual number is due to the fact that the time for registration is drawing to a close.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
THE ANGELS STAGE ROBBERY.

Arrest of One of the Suspected
 Bandits.
 MILTON, Cal, April 17.-Oficers late last night found near the place where the Angels stage was robbed, hid under stone $7O0 in greenbacks. A cold chisel has also been found and will play an important part with the off cers. The amount taken was $1 300.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
Consistent Republicans.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-the House today has by an overwhelming vote de. cided to adopt the quorum counting rule which for all practical purposes if the same IS that which Speaker Reed of Maine, inaugurated during the Fifty first congress. The Republicans all voted in favor of it and it was adopted by PIP to fl.
 After the adoption of the rule it only required few minutes to straighten out the parliamentary tangle in which the House has been for some days and the House then quietly proceeded with the consideration of the consular and diplomatic bill.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18
New England Dogs,

BOSTON, April l7.-The New England kennel exhibition, which opens today, has the largest body of entries in the history ofthe club. The bench show will close April 20.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18

Harrison Returns to Indianapolis.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Ex-Presi- dent Harrison has finished his course of law lectures at Stanford university and left this evening for Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-18

Call at the RED CORNER STORE and examine the novelties-queens- ware, glassware and silverware given away with each dollar purchase and up wards. M. ASHER & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Origin of Indian Corn.
Philadelphia Times

Probably no American vegetable product
Is appreciated less than the commonest and
most useful Of all namely. our maize or r.
dian corn, which DR.. John W. Harshberger,
OF the University of Pennsylvania has
made his especial study for the past three
years. His results have Just appeared I'm
an attractive volume which forms the sec-
ord number OF the contributions from the
botanical laboratory OF the university. rs
botanical side is not more valuable than it's
economic Importance. DR.. Hasrhberger has
carefully exhausted the field Of pathology
archaeology and history in his investiga ton
hitherto been 50 uncertain. His conclusion,
based upon a series Of weli-prescntei c-l-
vergences, is that the plant originated in
parallel and the river CoatZocCalcos, and
was first cultivated by the HavSs.
From them IL was spread southwark along
the entire west coast OF South America,
and nOrthward over the grea. TERRITORY
where IL is now found. Light was thrown
on this reSe2 rch Dy botany and meteor
ology, a very primitive form OF maize
having been found in 1880 in Mexico which
has afforded many points ia the evolu-
tionary history OF the plant. Probably no
part OF the work would attract more attcn-
ton from the average reader than the table
of the principal products OF tie maize
plant, ranging from whisky TO soap. and
from paper TO baskets. Improved machinery
IS making il possible TO use every part OF
the plant. and its utility, as exhibited by
DR.. Harshberger, is quite surprising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
POKER PLAYER
Superintendent Powell V@<rfbrises (
Score of Sports at Rahke's Place.

Police Superintendent Powell condgctk
raid on a gambling house at IL o'clqckt
night He was assisted by Captains Carh<-
bell and Quigley and several serSeants and
patrolmen. The officers visited the resort
of Gus Rahke. at No. 16S East Washington
street. and arrested besides the proprietor
a dozen young men and half as many wom1
en- Of unsavory character. A number Of tho
men were found in the basement OF thd
saloon enjoying game that strangely RET
sembled poker. Rahke asserts that his cus{
toners were playing seven-up and had int
troduced a stack of chips as a new AND
original way Of counting points. The womerf
with two or three male escorts of moro
or less prominence, were enjoying the lux I
ury Of a handsomely furnished wine roonl
I'm the rear. The prisoners were released
on bond being furnished by the proprietor
Of the place. Three OF the women were>
young In years. and were detained until
their parents could be summoned 10 take
them home. Rahke declares that he has
violated none of the city laws. and Will
fight the charge against him OF keeping u
gambling house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

has forbidden me to take it any other
way. Be quick; we must catch the trainr'
The doctor said he would have to soak
up his syringe, and 1t would be impossible
to give her an injection in time to catch
the train, which stoppsd but five minutes.
Il must have morphine If we miss the
train" was the decided reply The doctor
started for his bedroom for his syringe.
The frantic woman followed at his heels,
caught hold of his shirt and had 1t all but
off of him by the time he was ready TO
give the morphine. When told to get
ready for the injection the woman pre-
scented not her arm, but her limb to re-
ceive the quieting dose.
Here! here! here!' she screamed pound
ing her thigh until IL was fairly blue
The doctor shut his eyes and gave the
medicine He was paid handsomely for his
services, and the couple started on the run
for the depot. Long before 1t was reached
the woman's shrill voice was heard above
the kissing of the steam and the ringing
of the bell screaming. Hold the train; /
am coming" The train was held four
minutes for them. The identity OF the
couple is unknown. They live in Cleveland
and travelled on annual pass on the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern The
husband said he usually takes the family
physician with him when he travels. The
woman said she had been at Dwight tax
Ing the gold cure for the morphine habit,
but that 1T was no earthly good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

left, than he bid his fellow prisoners good
bye and tearing a strip of bed ticking
from his cell cot, made an attempt at sui
eide. Ascending the stairway to the land
ing at the second tier of cells, he made the
rope fast to the railing and adjusting the
moose, jumped off. The fall was ten or
twelve feet. The rope" checked his fall
and severely choked him, but proved too
weak to hold him, and he fell in an uncon-
scious heap on the iron floor of the corridor.
The prisoners removed the moose and gave
the alarm. A physician was soon present
and after working with the wretch for
about half an hour succeeded in bringing
him round. Gillian expresses regret that
never serve his time. There was talk of
q lynching and the sheriff will remove his
prisoner at once to Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Indiana Notes.

The farm house of George Conrad, near
Darlington, was burned, on Friday night.
Loss, $1,000, with $3.50 insurance.
John Whaley OF Berren Springs, Mich,
died of heart disease at the Hotel Bucklen,
in Elkhart Yesterday morning aged thirty
six He had been taking the gold cure
In a libel suit of John Mammon against
the Daily Review, of Elkhart, the jury,
after being out all r ght, rendered a verdict
of 81 in favor Of the plaintiff. He wanted
5000.
Mrs. William Loutt, of Morgantown, took
poison with suicidal intent. She rushed out
on the street screaming at the top of her
voice until physician was called and
saved her life.
Judge Monks, at Winchester. yesterday
sentenced Charles Moffit to the penitentary
two years for forgery, Sam Clevenger two
years for burglary, Abe knight two years
for petit larceny and George CrabbS one
year. All on pleas of guilty.
The Owen County Farmers Institute
closed its two days session at Spencer yes
terday. 1t was the most successful in point
Of attendance ever held here. This is at
on farm exhibits adopted by the local man
agement.
Anniversary Lodge, No. 50, K. of p, OF
Martinsville, has completed it's new build
ing, and the new lodge room Will be dedi-
Gated on Tuesday next. Three hundred
knights are expected TO be in line of
march. ]. f. Watson. of Rushville, will de-
liver the chief address.
Jack Leonard, champion weller weight
Gracco-Roman wrestler Of West Virginia,
and Sheldon Farra, champion weller weight
of Indiana Ohio. Illinois and southern
Michigan. are matched to wrestle in the
Athletic Club rooms at Union City, Tues
day evening, for q purse OF 800 and gate
money. Leonard is training in Cincinnati
and Farra in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Greenfield Iron and Nail Works
Forced to the Wall.
The Plant Was Owned i'm indianapolis
and the Step Is for the Best In
terest of All Concerned.
INDIANA MURDER VERDICTS
Serious Charge Against a Fort
Wayne A. P. A. Editor.
An Elkhart Doctors Experience with
Female Morphine Fiend-Big Suit
Coming Up at KOkOmo.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD, Ind, Jan. 13-This after
noon L. =. Marsh, of the firm of Marsh &
Cook, attorneys, went to Indianapolis and
after q consultation there with the owners
of the Greenfield iron and nail works.
wired his partner, Mr.. Cook, who went be-
fore Judge w. II. Martin and applied for
receiver. Jasper II. Moulden, one OF Green
fields prominent and successful business
men, was appointed, and his bond fixed at
100000. Mr.. Moulden was the choice of
Messrs. Whitehead Landers ct al. This APP
pointment disappoints q few Indianapolis
men, who were anxious for the appointment.
1t is a firm appointment and the best inter-
ests of all parties Will be carefully looked
after by Mr.. Moulden. 1t had been known
some time that the works were in trouble.
has been sued in the United States Circuit
Court at Indianapolis by the Block-Pollock
Iron Company, Of Cincinnati, on notes
amounting to $3.50. Joseph Joseph, also
of Cincinnati. has sued the firm in the
same court on notes amounting to $3.50.
For some time the nail works have been
struggling under financial difficult
tie ties The business depression fss nr cut
ucts and the financial stringency made it
impossible to borrow money on unsold
products, that the plant could be oper-
ated. 1t has been shut down for some
time The plant is owned by William c.
Z. G. Egan and w c. WATSON, all OF In
dianapolis w G. Whitehead had, through
his attorneys, Marsh and Cook, filed an
application for a receiver, ana the case
Ii was deemed best for all concerned TO
have the receiver appointed at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
A MORPHINE FIEND.
An Elkhnrt Doctors Experience with
n Frantic and Beautiful Stranger.


Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 13.-When No. II
arrived here from the west late the other
night a MISUNDERSTANDING couple got
off and hurried into the hotel office near by.
Before they were fairly inside the woman
began crying: II must have a doctor! 1
must have doctorr' The clerk said he
would telephone for one, but she replied.
him at his Office"
About a minute afterward DR.. L. Clark
heard violent summons al his door, and
jumping out of bed FASTENED TO investi-
gate. supposing from the lateness of the
voice cried out: Il want TO come in,
quick
The Doctor said: But 1 am not dressed;
you must wait a moment"
Mo- not said the voice. let me in"
The Doctor stopped long enough to slip on
his trousers just the same. and when ne
opened the door the strange man and wom-
an rushed In. The woman grabbed the
Doctor by the arm. pinched II. got him by
the collar and almost screamed. Give me
morphine, | want morphine
She asked IL she was in pain and
what she wanted it for. No. she was not
in pain. The Doctor demurred, stating
that he was not in the habit OF giving
morphine TO everybody who asked for IT,
20. said the woman Il am a morphine
fiend. l must have it, Do be quickr'
While this conversation had been going
gins the doctor. pinching him. almost
earessing him. and running 10 her husband
whom she would kiss passionateiy. The
husband then interposed and told the
doctor 10 give her some Of the drug. He
hnally consented TO give the husband some
pills, with instructions TO let his wife
woman cried again: 20 that won't do. I
must have IL hypodermically. My physician
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
OIL Is Dangerous.

Oil is one OF the most dangerous and de-
strIctiVe agents that can be used on the
human hair. IL closes up the pores and
rather than an aid il is the worst enemy
10 which the hair can lay claim Natural
oil supplied by the human system. forms
very important factor for the growth Of
the hair but all other oils destroy rather
than strengthen the hair roots. Prof q.
BirkhOlZ. the eminent German hair special
fst has established an Office at l6i North
Delaware st=--s. where cases will be exam
ined free OF charge md in private. Provid-
ing upon examination, your scalp Is found
to contain hair roots. your case will be
treated under a guarantee TO cure ask
10 pay. The treatment used by the Pro
fessor confirms no oil and is put up solely
I'M Germany. as IL is impossible 20 obtain
the ingredients on American soil. II your
hair ~ falling out or you are bald you
should lose no time in consulting him. Call
or write Professor Birkholz. l6I North Del
aware street
"old Process cures the grip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
PERRY GILLIAN. THE RAPIsT,
Gets Eighteen Years I'm Prison and
Tries TO HING HimScIf.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT. Ind. Jan. 13.-Perry Gill
am. the rapist. was arraigned this morning
In Clinton Circuit Court and entered a
plea OF guilty to the charge Of taking Viola
Shaner, a thirteen-year-old ward of the
county. from the poor house, on the Sth
day last December. and assaulted her
Judge Dcyal promptly sentenced him to
eighteen years in the Prison North. CHI
am was only released from that institu-
aloh IN July last, after serving five years for
a similar crime committed al Delnhi He
announced TO the reporters after Judge
loyal had sentenced him. that he would
XIII himself when returned TO prison His
threat was believed TO be blur" but the
sherin had no sooner turned him In iail and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
$4,000 SPARK.
Big Suit ut kOkOmo Against the Wa.
bash EafIrOad

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 13-The biggest
damage suit ever. filed in the courts here
will come up for trial Monday. 1t is an
action in which the Wabash railway is de-
fendant, brought by twenty-four corpora
tons. the Logansport Manufacturing Com
pany and twenty-three insurance companies.
year ago the factory owned by the Lo-
gansport corporation was destroyed by fire
and according TO the company It caught
fire from a spark from passing engine
on the Wabash road. The factory people then
sued the road, demanding DAMAGES I'm the
sum OF $4,000. backed by the Insurance
companies holding risks on the plant The
insurance companies interested are: Penn
sylvanta, the Reading, the Pacific the Mil
Waukee Mechanics. Traders Of Liverpool. L.
& g., Connectcut Concordia. Phoenix, of
BROOKLYN, the Citizens of Evansville. the
Merchants, the Orient Fire Association of
Philadelphia, North British and Mercan-
camille, the Sun Insurance Office of Evans
Vile, Springfield Fire and Marine National
Tutonia, Westchester, Western ASSURE nee
Pennsylvania of Philadelphia, North Amerf-
ca of Buffalo, German American of Philadel-
phia.
a score or more attorneys are engaged
In the contention, and a trial by q struck
jury Will last two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
a Protest.
Western Christian Advocate.

Is it not time for the magazines to let
up in the matter of dialect literature?
surely we now have all the various forms
of bad spelling and pronunciation 10 lie
found in this country; and no one Of them
is so inviting and charming that other peo-
pie enjoy II and demand a further supply
OF it. The use of reproducing dialect In a
story is TO make IL more lifel!ke, we sup
pose. But when the lingo used becomes -
difficult TO read as "A foreign language, the
vivldneSS Is a minus quantity. and IN gen
eral. dialect defeats it's end b. larsing into
obscurity. Good spelling IL good enough.
even for magazines. and spelling reform
cannot be promoted by any amount OF bad
enuHciation exactly copied and wc cannot
think OF any other use FOR these bac,-set-
Element jaTgons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
A. p. A. EDITOR ARRESTED.
Great Excitement in Fort Wayne
Over an Anti-CathOltc story.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Wm 2.
Bidwell. editor of the American Eagle, the
A. p. A. paper that contained the objec-
tionable article regarding the Catholic or
phan asylum, was arrested at midnight and
held for $1,000 ball. which he was unable
to raise until to-day. He pleaded not
guilty and was bound over for trial In
the Circuit Court The arrest created great
excitement to-day and the court room was
crowded with members of both organiZa-
tons and much muttering and threats from
both sides were heard Good sense and
GOODNESS prevailed and there was but little
danger of an outbreak. The attorney ror
the church people claims to have found the
original story as 1t was circulated through
the papers several years ago, and IL was
copied in the A. p. a. paper, substi-
tuting Fort Wayne for the name of the
city where the original story alleges that
IL occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Supposed to BE Mccoy.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-Evidene is ac-
cumulating tonight that Edward Lewis,
who killed his wife and himself yesterday
in this city, is none other than Edward
Lewis Mccoy, the missing younger brother
of the Mccoy gang, celebrated in the Nc
Coy-Hatfield vendetta in eastern Kentucky
about four years ago. This man has the
initials +. l.. NJ. tattooed on his left arm
so had I'D l.. Mccoy. He exhibited a pho
Geographic group OF the Mccoy brothers with
himself standing behind them. He explained,
evasvely, how he came to be in the group
He also left a bank book on the bank of
Williamson, w. Va. 1t Is believed he killed
his wife fearing she would reveal his iden-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Murderer Oaks mt Lebanon.

Special to The lndianapOlis Journal
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 13.-Sheriff En-
NETT, of Indianapolis arrived here to-da,-.
having in charge murderer Oaks. who fatal
~ shot Fireman Pitts, during the riot at
Moorefield. The case will probably be
called during the present term OF court
Hon. John 5. Duncan, of indianapolis, and
Messrs. Ralston and Keefe, Of this city,
will appear for the defense, while Prose
". A. Dutch