davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Bu--eraud Egg

NEW York. Nv 0-B1ttsr-Firm-
western dsirs. II Is cents. western cream
RS, lSr > Cents t,ctorv. 1904 cents. II
s;us. > cents: i'm tatIon crran-rv, $50 -
cents; state d-iry. i3as > c-nts; tat cr-rtli-
10y, lsf 4 cents F.<-s-St-a1y. safe and
p-uu~vlvaa.a 20 - cents, r-fri-er.to-.
l5s4 - cent: vs. -T0 fresh. i > csa--.
- - =. -. -. receipts, AID packages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Times haHgr.

Father-Vhen I was boy EVA. q
very different fellow from what you
are. ! went 10 bed at eleven o'clock
and was up bright and ea1ly at four.
Son-It's the other way with me.
goSo bed bright and early at four and
crawl out Of bed at Ssleven-or later
IeHas Silfinr. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
PLAYED Al EUCHRE.
FOL and N's BRYANT Dispense Happiness to
Their Young Friends.

Col and Mrs. Bryant of Fairview ex.
tended hospltaiitI@- Thursday might 10 :.
party OF their young friends. Euchre
was the special feature of the happy event
The first prizes were won by Mr.. Wells
Miller aud Miss Gertie Lauck and The
boobies fell 10 the lots OF MIR Allison
and Miss Grace NcAdams. sumner am
dancing followed The card playing until a
late hour. / h guests were:
Me>d"mes Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Hendrick.
son; Misses Dora Hendrickson, Grace Nc.
Ad"me, Louie Bon, GerTie l. uck, Mazl-
Alley, Pauline Mcclure, Gi herr: Messr-
Arthur Jones. Ray Taylor, Howard MOT
Iatt. I'D l1auck. Hallowell, Frank Jones.
Wells Miller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
FOR tn III COUSIN.
Charlie and Ha " EI-.,nSon Entertain fer
l.. Glover Mi cEpIL

l.. Glover Nj cEpI,
Friday evening about forty younr so
Getty people enjoyed the hosp,t4It Of
Charlie and Harry Hig-Inson, introduc
ing t. them L. Glover Mitchell. their con
sin. from Spring field, Ill. The evening was
spent III a eocial way and with mus c ano
games. Refreshments were served a,
1880. Among the invited guests were
Misses LIZZIE Roach. Beryl Lehman, Su.
SIC Sweet. Bessie Parks, lima Brisrow,
CECILIA Park. Nellie .Gackman. Clar, RuIr
Amy Hayes. Efiie Il ans. Mabel Ayers
Eva and Monte Dunb,". Mary & ryer
Nary Lewis, and Me~~r~ HnrIvand Rtloi
Dunbar Burt and Ell S,lover, Arda VII
mans, Will Hayes, Fred Little. Georgs
md James Carver, James Vincent, ! ok.
man. l. G. Mitchell, Charles ard HARRY
Higgiuson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
COTTON MARKET.
NaW O. loans

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 10 -Cotton-Elsy
m.diiiog, ): l1yy mIddIing ~: good or D.
nary, a. Net receipts, 10 3's; gross, 20
los: exports 70 Great Bran 1870; 20
Fame. 1Ii2l- coasJwise, :. 40: sales, 9. 80
stock. S,1I5S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Miss Alice Wells Of North Waco avenue
entertained several f,lend- at five O'Clock
tea Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were
Ms Ira Sherwin. Miss Lena Cox. Mis-
Aana Corner Miss Myrtle Hinton. Mis-
Maud Mathews and Miss Virginia Davis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nov l0-SUglr RIw.
hrm. Fair refining, 8: crntrifuyal. g,
te-', 81 Refined, niarkei firm No. r,
3}493 l5-l6; NJ. :. 8 IL l6d37s: crushr., y
@ I-i6 powdered 47-l69}s; Eraualatsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

NJ. Viewed Don't feel 50 badly. dar-
ling, because your first PIE was fail
ure- see way b. which il can make
our fortune
Mrs. Newed Through her teaTs}-
How?
Mr. Newed-Ill WEIR i a. bullet
proof brea-t-plate. and exhibit myself
n museum BazaT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

81. Louis. Nv 10 Cotton. quiei;
middlin-. ; Is: sales 6o) bsl-,. rec~ip :,
900 bali; shipments : SO; s:7cks 80. 700
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
GRAIN MOVEME
st. Louis Grain.

On the Produce exchange tOlay the bui Ter
market was firm: creamery, l4a2ic: dairy
i2a2I. Eggs-iirm, 2la22.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. l0-Catlle-Re-
ceip,s. 200. shipments. 3 900 Market
steady. Texas steers, S20l3 10: Texas cows,
81 22f2 80; beef steers, - s5CL5.5 80; native
COWS. Sl.J0G3 s.; stockers aud feeders
81 5O3j -; Dulls and mixed, SL65d3.
Hog ,-R-c-ipts, 9.I0l; shipments. l $40
He4vie-, strong; mixed AMI lights. wetS.
Bulk OF sal ST 251i 50;h-tvi-s, 81 30G14 %.
packers. SS@46J: linked. 81 35Vfi %. lights,
50 S0@i2J; yOrSerS, ~ 20d4. -. Sheep
R-cel pts, loo; shipments, cO1. Unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
OuABA. Neb Nov. lO.-Cattle-F

OMAHA Neb Nov 0.-Csttle-RA ceipts
2O0l Market. s'roas Cows. 81 U015 -
feeders. s2.50035); bulls, 81 .5,q $50
calves. - J06551 Hogs-kec-IpJs, 5000
Poor iIguI stuff sod down 10 - To- md 20
choice .or TOP heavy was $40 The fam
10 cool hogs. regardless OF weight. sold
largely a. $i40G4 D. Sheep-Receipts.
none. Tle demaui - god for decent
killers and prices are quotabiy strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

Thursday afternoon from 8 % 6 Mrs F
HiEgin>on received large Gumbe Of her
iady friends at her home on South Seneca
street The "flaIr was III O. of the
IA stess, sister, Mr.. H. l.. Mitchell a.
springfield. II. ana was one # the mos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
VERY PLEAsANl EvI Mt.

Mrs. Z. HIgGinSon nnter: aims N Houor of Her
SISTER. " =. Nat h,il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

Norris. Mr.. A. J. Musselman NJ. c. Big
low. Mr.. Z. L. Marquis. Mr.. Z. Root, Mr..
f. Obrist and Mr.. H. Morris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
WICHITA MAKhEPo

WICHITA. Nov 10.
HOGS
Hog Market-Steady TO strong.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

TgE r.Eht kind - goodness = alwavs good
fer something --Ran's H1ru.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

Thefollovil-, a~a ths reprss slJstivs slles .,
hogs AT the yitr Is toiIg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Castoria.

"Ca-.<y-fa is g. sze~.ieat rnsdi~i-- fo- chff-
drea N8-he-s have repeatedly tod ne q -
good eject gI,0- tEsi- On ilrvz..
Dz- g q O-Goo3.
IoEea ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

lOpened. Llishes. loves. Closini
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

-Cay.o-sa Is - be.f rs-le-iT fo- elsilc-Tl -
rhich an zoq-sE-s.ed- ! h1F@ TIE eay - 70.
"a 6ls-ant uhea r11-as-s -! co-s-'e- - rssl
In;er-st q tar cAll5ren. &n3 80 Caz-a-ia to
s-e.i q, -. -ars1sis TzacK Eo~cr'--1S -asca .-s
oeS-royiu., thel- igTei ores- ST forclrsE lFs.
r5o-,h.n-, soo:a = sy-up sat otbr- hg-tfzl
z--e1.,s down her -a-0siz- thersay ssz@.---s.
gse=1 70 yrrsaz.G-s srzrsz"
DE-J z Ers-EuoE-
C1IszT, AK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

Cattle-Market Steady.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
Thefollowin- are the representative sales d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
ALMOST SENSATIONAL
Exciting Debate i'm the Senate on
the Tariff Measure.
Much Feeling Exhibited by Several Sem
ators and Some Spirited and AL
most Fiery Speeches Made.
PRESIDENT UPHELD BY HILL
Cleveland's Position Regarding
Raw Materials Warmly IndOrsed.
Senate Warned Unless 1t Backs Down on
Sugar the Bill Will Be Killed Eli
ther by Veto or in the House.
BITTER SPEECH BY MR.. VEST
The Executive and Senator Hill
Severely Criticised.
Mr.. Smith Determined to Stand by His
COnvictions-Amendment by Mr.. vi.
las Objected to by LOuisianians.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-To-day was one
of dramatic interest in the Senate, for the
fate of the tariff bill of 1894 depended upon
the course pursued in the upper branch of
Congress. The friends of the tariff bill
anxious faces, and more than once
during the day felt that the very danger
point had been reached. The enemies of
the bill at times believed that they would
be able to defeat 1t. When the adjourn
ment came the situation was still perplex-
ing.
The Senate proceedings proper were of a
peculiar nature, in that the debate was car
ried on entirely by the Democrats, save
brief speech by Senator Sherman and
question by Senator Aldrich. The principal
speeches OF the day were those OF Senators
Hill and Vest, though others contributed to
the interest of the occasion. Senator Hills
position, indorsing the President in en-
phatic tones, was one of the most conspicu-
Gus incidents of the day Senator Vest took
occasion to talk in plain terms in defense
of the right OF the Senate and House to
manage its conference without executive in
reference. His criticism of the Presidents
course and the action of Mr.. Wilson was
more severe than was expected. He spoke
TOT the Hnance committee ana the position
of the Senate conferees. The action of Sen
ator Villas in preceding his speech with a
motion to strike out the one-eighth cent
differential on sugar was an additional
sensation of a sensational day, from the
fact that it was probable that the motion
would carry. 1t caused CONSERVATION until
it was found that the motion may be de-
clared out of order The statements of
Senator Smith and Senator Blanchard were
important, as indicating that a change in
the sugar schedule might mean the loss of
their votes, while Senator Blanchard stated
decidedly that he would not vote for the
bill If this change was made. Senator
Gray's vigorous speech was enlivened by a
brisk colloquy with Senator Hill. The ex-
citing days proceedings closed with an
affirmative vote on the motion to adjourn
over until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
SUING FOR MILLIONS.
Theodore Fox Brings Action Against
Bonanza" Mackay and Others.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Theodore
Fox has commenced suit against John w.
Mackay, Senator John z. Jones, c. X.
Fish, CT. X. Wells and Cornelius O'Connor,
TO obtain an accounting of the affairs of
the Consolidated California and Virginia
Mining Company. Fox alleges that be-
tween four and five million dollars have
been wrongfully appropriated by the de-
PENDANTS. Fox says that Mackay, Jones
and the late James c. Flood conspired
to manipulate the mine wholly in their in
terests. He says the Comstock Mine and
Mining Company was paid 81 per ton for
crushing ore when S4 would have been a
liberal price Mackay, Jones and Flood
controlled the mining company and they re-
ceived the benefit of the overcharge,
amounting to about S,000000. Fox also
claims that the ore was so crushed as to
leave the most valuable part in the tail
ings, which, when worked over by the mill
yielded the three consDirators an addi-
tional profit OF s2,5000OO. There is also a
complaint that Mackay, Jones and Flood
caused to be issued to themselves So 800
shares of stock, at 81 per share which
stock was afterwards worth in open mar
ket 1857, ,914 Fox demands an accounting
of all these transactions and Judgment for
such amount as the accounting snail show
TO be due.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Vest scores Cleveland.

Mr. Vest took the floor when Mr.. Hill
sat down After the speech of the Senator
from New York, he began, ii was a sub
iect of congratulation that he and the
President had at last found a platform on
which botn could stand. The lion and the
lamb had at last lain down together. and
were led as little child by the ways and
means committee He left to others to de-
eide which was the lion and which was
the lamb The Senator from New York
had said that free raw materials was a
cardinal principle of Democracy. The Pres
ident went further. and declared that fail
ure to place raw materials on the free list
was Democratic perfdy and dshonor Why
did not the Senator from New York vote
for free wool? he asked.
II did not vote on several motions when
the bill was in committee" replied Mr.
Hill. but 1 distinctly voted for free wool
in the Senate"
IF my very soul was thrilling and pull
sating for free raw materials retorted
Mr.. Vest, sarcastically. "at the peril of
my life 1 should have been on hand TO
vote on every roll call for the cardinal
principle of the Democracy"
Mr.. Vest then proceeded TO read
the letter of acceptance OF Pres
ident Cleveland. in 1892, pronounce
ing in favor OF free raw material. Yet now
he denounced freer raw materials as per-
fidy and dishonor. In scathing tones he
arraigned the President. He lad been his
friend. he saiC. in thunderous tones; he had
defended him on the eoor OF the Senate
when his friends eould have been counted
Continued ON Second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
VAIL FROM WEALERS
TWO HUNDRED TRAIN STEALERS
CONFINED AT FORT SYDNEY.
Their Quarters Said to BE Filthy and
Their Food Bad and Insuficient-
Some Attacked by Scurvy.

FORT SYDNEY, Neb., July 20-The two
hundred members of the Denver contingent
of the Coxey army who are here under al
rest are liable to be afflicted with an epi-
demic of typhoid fever. The symptoms are
already manifest, and there are at least
three well-defined cases of scurvy. They
have been confined more than a month in
small building hardly large enough to ac-
commodate one-half their number. Many of
the prisoners have no blankets or other
coverings from the damp night air, and
are compelled to sleep on the bare floor,
which is overrun with vermin They are
without the most common conveniences
generally granted to even the lowest class
OF criminals in all prisons. The sick call
every morning brings from twenty-five to
fifty before the doctor. The hospital is
taxed TO it's utmost capacity. man must be
very sick TO get there, and once in he has
to trust to luck for recovery more than
upon the treatment or medicine. The guard
house. however is more easy of access, and
a slight infraction of the rules" enttles
the victim to three days residence tiere
on a strict bread and water diet. The men
are guarded by about forty deputy United
States marshals, who allow no outdoor ex-
creek. Two scant meals day are given,
generally consisting of boiled beef, often
tainted bread and so-called coffee. Some
times an alleged stew is given. consistin@
of beef, with an onion and potato per
man. The broth is thickened with flour.
Generally the whole mess Is badly scorched
in cooking, and tastes like burned hair.
Once fish was given-salt as the ocean.
partly dried and half-cooked with the
heads and scales left on. Beans and cab
bage have been given out once or twice,
but in such small quantities to be scarce
ly worth mentioning.
The men were arrested at Big Springs.
Neb. on June 10, and were confined in this
pen of filth for two weeks before trial was
granted. They claim that this trial was
a strongly reSpmbled
what they call kangaroo Justice None
has thus far been informed of any sentence.
and several who pleaded not guilty are re-
ceiving the same treatment as those who
pleaded guilty The latter claim mat they
were tricked into making this plea on prom
ise of speedy sentence and removal from
tba paSfilaDtfal nuarterS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
SENATORS VERY MUCH AT SEA
Matters Complicated by the Sem
satiOnal Debate Yesterday.
The Motion TO Withdraw the Differential
Duty OH Sugar Causing Friends of
the Bill Great Concern.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July a.-One Of the
many exciting events OF the proceedings
in the Senate to-day occurred between
Messrs. Hill and Voorhees,, and as 10 the
result Mr.. VOORHEES, is not tonight entirely
certain whether he made a hero or an ex-
hibit of himself. Mr.. Hill had reached that
paragraph Of President Cleveland's letter
in which he evades the real issue in the
Sugar Trust scandal. He was alluding to
the resolutions which had been prepared
for adoption at the Democratic convention
at Evansville which renominated Represen-
tative Taylor. Advancing from his seat
until he stood Immediately in front of Sen
ator German, Mr.. Hill read the resolutions,
and when he came 10 the concluding SEN
tence denouncing Messrs German ard
Brice as the Benedict Arnolds OF the SEN
ate," he fairly shook his fist in Mr. Cor
mans face.
Mr.. VOORHEES, sat beside the Maryland
Senator while Mr.. Hill was reading the
resolutions i'm tones Of the most whitening
contempt. Mr.. Taylor had hurried TO the
Indiana Senator's side and had hurriedly
explained that while these resolutions had
been prepared and were ready for adop-
ton, they had been suppressed at the last
moment but not before copies had been fur
nished to reporters. Fortified by this quib-
BILE, Mr.. Voorhees, drew himself up to his
full height and Indignantly interrupted Mr..
Hill with the assertion that his statement
was absolutely false"
II read this in the papers as regular
press report" replied Mr.. Hill with chilli
ing politeness.
II don't care what you read" cried Mr..
- -.
galleries burst into laughter. IF the Sen
ator from New York or any other Senator
wants to make an issue of veracity with
Mr.. Taylor it will be met very promptly"
"Mr. President" asked Mr.. Hill. suavely.
lis the Senator so afraid of this resolution
that he thinks it would be unworthy of his
constituents to pass it? Does the member
from Indiana (AIr. Taylor want TO stand
on some other part of the Wilson bill?'
The Senator from New York need not
assume that tone towards me-" said Mr..
VOORHEES,, angrily. 81 fear nothing. not
even the Senator from New York in any
shape or form, nor anything he can say
or do"
II am glad OF that" replied Mr.. Hill.
ironically. II was a little doubtful about
it, but he seems to be a little irritable over
the fact that Indiana is denouncing ma
and other Senators for standing up for
free sugar, but all the point 1 desire to
make is that they indorse that principle
OF the Wilson bill"
Mr. Hill saw he had touched Mr.. Noor-
hses in a tender spot when he alluded TO
the intense dissatisfaction felt by all the
Indiana Democracy at Mr.. Noorhees's be-
trayal of tariff-reform principles. Mr.
VOORHEES, was too onraged at the palpabie
hit TO trust himself 10 reply, so he turned
and hurriedly left the room, his faithful
Taylor meekly following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
ALL At SEA.
Democrats Cannot Predict the Fate
of th,. Thrift Bill.

Oh the
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Emphatic as
were the declarations on the Democratic
side of the Senate chamber to-day. and
important and interesting as the proceed
ings were as a whole there was nothing in
them to definitely mark the situation with
reference to the tariff bill. and when the
Senate adjourned, after five hours OF ex-
change of views on the part of Democratic
members, Senator's expressed themselves as
being as much at sea as when The days
session began. There was effort on the
part Of Democratic Senators TO conceal the
fact that the adjournment till Monday was
taken for the purpose of making an effort
to bring the diverging elements of the party
together. A rumor also gained currency
during the day that Democratic confer
ence would be held tomorrow for this pur-
pose, but IL was impossible TO confirm the
report No call for caucus had been is
sued at 6 o'clock, and some OF the Demo-
cratic leaders declared that ii would be
without purpose If held. There Is no doubt,
however that the day will be mainly de-
voted by a large element in the party 10
cause Senator Villas to withdraw his
amendment to the sugar schedule
providing for a recession by the
Senate from the portion OF the
sugar schedule OF the Senate which pro-
vides a differential duty OF one-eighth OF
cent a pound on refined sugar The intro
duction OF this amendment by the Wis
consin Senator was the one event OF the
day of Importance bearing upon the fate
of the bill, and probably caused more
anxiety among the friends OF the measure
than any other move that could have been
made on the Den. ocratic side. The amend
ment If it should! prevail. would strike the
bill in what the members or the hndnSe
committee believe would prove 10 be
vital part and they will exhaust their re-
sources TO have IL withdrawn Ihere is
little or no division Of opinion 10 the effect
that the amendmsnt Is subject 10 the point
of order that the Senate cannot amend one
OF its own amendments 10 Oil while the
bin is In conference. and senator Harris
who being in the chair W gtn the amend-
ment was intr oduced adnffted IL 10 con-
sideration ro~ states that this point Is
good against IL. and that he Will so hold.
IL is generally believed ~ THIS time that
n a vote is taken upon the amendment In
any shape 4 viii prevail.
The Louisiana Senators are standing out
against ary modification of the sugar
sehedule. Senator Hfll. while willing TO
accept the modificatiob on sugar, has again
biil as lOas as the income tax remains y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
THE ALTON WRECK.
One Mail Clerk Probably Fatally Hurt
and Others Injured.

CHICAGO July 20.--The Chicago & Alton
express, which left her at o'clock last
night, was derailed at the Belt line crossing
near Summit. The engine and first four
cars left the track. the mail and baggage
being overturned. One mail clerk was
probably Fatally hurt and two others re-
ceived painful injuries Several passengers
We're badly shaken and bruised, but none
OF them were seriously hurt. The engineer
or the wrecked train says there were no
signal lights displayed. The derailing switch
was set TO ditch approaching trains as a
Belt line train was then switching on the
crossing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
NOT A BULLET-PROOF COAT.
Youthful Imitator of Herr Dove Shot
by His Little Brother.

WICHITA, Kan, July 20.-Garfeld WIKI
inson, a fourteen-year-old boy living thir-
teen miles south of this city, was shot and
instantly killed by his brother Willie, a
boy OF eleven years. The circumstances are
somewhat peculiar. Garfield had been read
ing about the bullet-prOof shield invented
and recently tested in Germany. He
concluded TO TO make one like il
and. having completed ii he put
it on and asked his brother to
fire shot at him. The little brother did
so. the bullet penetrating the shield and
piercing the boys heart The shield was
made out of a coffee sack and filled with
scraps OF old barbed wire and wool. The
accident drove the mother OF the boys in
sane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Tornado I'm Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 20-Wilmore. a
small town in Jassamine county wos dam
aged by tornado last night and at least
a dozen people were injured, one of them
fatally. The Holiness camp meeting was
struck and every tent and cottage de-
stroyed. In the country about Wilmore at
least twenty-five farm houses were dam
aged and of them wrecked. Trees
were moved down by hundreds. crops inst
harvested scattered, and the damage from
wind and rain very great.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
EIkS I'm COurf Acnin

filed in the United States Circuit Court in
this city, to-day, by George A REYNOLDS
OF Michigan, the newly elected grand sec
Smith, of Youngstown, O., the retiring sec
retary OF the society. 1t is alleged that
Smith refuses to give up books records
papers and emlems of the order now i'm his
papers and emblems of the order now i'm his
possession to his successor. and the court
is asked TO compel him TO do so.