davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

On Monday afternoon two masked
men held w tAe M'sseuri paoiAa
passenger Ne !. near Monet, Mo
and robbed the express safe. The
robbery was committed in the usual
manner, the engineer and fire man
being directed to go with them to the
express The amount taken not
known. The robbers escaped.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15
suck,en's Arnica salve

The best salvc In the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum fever,
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns aud I'LL skin eruptions, and posit-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded, Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale by A. GRANDCHILDREN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

Col. Fred Buehrle is a candidate
for door keeper of the House OF
Representatives, Fred is a staunch
Republican and always ready to
sacrifice his time in the aid of the
party, and we hope he will be suit
ably rewarded.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

The November term Of tha pro-
bate court is in session this week.
Judge Bruegging is presiding, this
being the last term hal he will hold.
Judge Sommer will take charge OF
the office on January first.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

Mr.. G. @ Turner of Usage City
won an important suit in the Supreme
court that has been pending for
several years. The amount recovered
is 5000 and the title to a thousand
acres OF land.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

The Republican victory vas be
You'd question beneficial to the
country. The revival of business in
q number of the Eastern cities is
already reported.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

The new justices Of the peace are;
Adam Routzopg, Price Stone and H.
r. salter.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15
Their Occupations.

Farmers will predominant in the
lower house of the next general assem-
bly, that is. there will be more rep
resentatives Of the agriculturists in
that body than of any other class OF
profession. Exclusive of the st.
Louis delegation, the occupation Of
its individual members being un-
known at this time, the house is
classed as follows: Farmers, SO.
lawyers, 2l; physicians, 8; mer
chants, 4; bankers, /; preachers, 5;
editors, 4; teachers, 8; carpenters, /
jewellers, |; stock dealers, 3; railway
agents, l; nurserymen, /; ~liverymen,
l; clerks, 4; cotton ginners, /; mil
lers, |; unknown, |.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15
Buy spectacles from Geo. Proth

The probate court Of Cole comfy
has been in session during this week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

Tho Missouri Pacific pay car was
expected in this city to-day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

P'o6i"t ihoiuuihS tue liuo VI
march was as follows:
ORDER OF MARCH.
l.. Mounted police.
2. Grand marshal.
B. Color bearers.
4. Jefferson City Cornet band,
8. Jefferson City Republican
Drill club.
6. Jefferson City League club.
z. Holley's Ameteur band.
8. Enloe Drill club.
8. Floats.
10. Banner Republican club.
II. Republican clubs.
~. Carriages:
LINE OF MARCH.
Start Of 1880 p. m. sharp from Ar.
mory thence north to Main Street +;
on Main to Boliyer, ON DollYcr to
McCarty on McCarty to Broadway !;
on Broadway to Dunklin on Dunklin
to Madison on Madison to McCarty ;
on McCarty to jefferson; on Jeffer.
son to High; on High to Cherry ,
on Cherry to Main on Main to Mad
ison ; on Madison TO High thence to
court house.
The parade would have been the
greatest that G lie county has ever
witnessed, had 1t no. been for the
fact that a heavy rain fell in the
afternoon and continued until almost
6 O'Clock. After which, however, the
sky cleared and the enthusiastic Re.
publicans in the city and quite ,
number from the country made
themselves heard in every section OF
the city. The parade was started a
the appointed time and made the
round as per programme previously
made. The Jefferson City Corne,
hand preceded the march, which was
followed by the Flambeau club,
which gave an excellent exhibition on
the route. Following this a large
procession Of foot and horsemen,
The CoIored band came pext precsd-
ing the Enloe Drill Corps. They
were also well supplied with fire
works. The boys with tin horn,
were so numerous that it was i'm
possible to hear ones self speak
The streets we're crowded and tn,
ratification vas q much greater sue
cess than it seemed possible consid
ering the weather,
Arrangements have been made TO
a special train to take a lot OF entl,u
siasiic Republicans, including til
Flambeau club, 10 Versailles to ra,if
the great Republican victory an
especially the election of DR.. Joe
Hubbard owe Richard r. BlaLC
Five coaches have been engaged an,
it is likely that q large crowd wi
attend.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

ass- WINE or cAnoul. a 1oals 10. Women
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15

,H- BLAck.onauaHr tea cures Constipation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-15
GREAT RATIFICATION.
Republicans Celebrate Their
Great Victory.
The Redemption of Missouri the
Cause for the great JoH-
fcstion.

When the fact became settled
that the Republican state ticket and
the majority Of the Legislature had
been elected the Republicans decided
to celebrate the event in a fitting
manner. DR.. Joseph P. Forth.
chairman of the county committee
and Geo. Forth, chairman of the
Republican club, took charge of the
matter and its great success was in a
large measure due to their untring
work.
Col. Fred Buehrle circulated the
subscription list that supplied the
ammunition of war, and Fred fred
several guns in honor Of the occa-
sion. Republican clubs from all
parts OF the county came in on We.
hicles and on horse back to partici-
pate in the great celebration. The
programme, including the line Of
march was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
HE HAD A IT0MAHAWk.
William DERRICK Causes Much Excite
ment Oh Madison Avenue.

Last night about o'clock William Oct
rick was arrested by patrolmen Hoover
and Shaffer on a charge of drunkenness
He was arrested Wednesday night as
vagrant, and on his pitiful plea in Police
Court yesterday morning that he had
family depedent upon him, and had work
to do at Greenfield, he was released on MS
promise to leave town LAST night he went
down on Madison avenue, near the homlny
mills, and for about half an hour created
CONSERVATION in the neighborhood by draw
ing a large knife and a tomahawk and
threatening TO clean out the city. A crowd
amounting 10 two or three hundred gain
cred around him, but all took good care TO
keep safe distance from him. Finally he
got Henry Smith, who lives III 2O5 Lincoln
lane cornered with his knife, and was
ready to disembowel him when patrolmen
Shaffer and Hoover arrived and put Det-
rick under arrest. In the meantime ne
threw away the tomahawk. which, on &C
count of the darkness, could not be found.
He says he brought the tomahawk from
Scalp Springs, $. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
BRUCE RODGERS'S ILLNESS.
The Young Artist in Critical Condition
at Chicago Hospital.

A dispatch was received last night by the
Indiana Illustrating Company from the
Hahnemann Hospital at Chicago stating that
Albert Bruce Rodgers the artist is crit
ically i'll. although hopes are entertained
for his recovery. Mr.. Rodgers has been en-
ployed in this city several years, and has
come into considerable prominence as a
decorative artist. He is about twenty-three
years of age, and is a son of George Rodg-
ers, a real-eState man, of Lafayette. his
initial letters and decorative work on Mod
ern Art, a local magazine, have brought
him some fame.
Several months ago Mr. Rodgers COM
planned of severe pains, and local doctors
decided that he had appendicitis, that dread
ed ailment that comes sometimes from Swal-
lowing grape seeds or cherry stones. He
decided TO submit to an operation at the
Chicago hospital his brother and a La
fayette physician accompanying him there.
The removal of the Vermiform appendix is
accompanied with considerable danger after
appendicitis has set in, and Mr.. Rodgers
is now lying very low from the shock fol-
lowing the operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
DEPEW AND VANDERBILT.
Two Prominent Fasteners larry for a
While i'm the City.

A special Big Four train brought
New York Central & Hudson River
private car into the city yesterday. The
party aboard was composed of Chauncey
M. Depew, Cornelius Vanderbilt and NJ. z.
ingalls,, president of the Big Four. The
car remained in the Union Station long
enough for Mr.. Depew to express himself
politically. He thinks that the famous
Hill speech on the income tax question
represents the sentiment of nine-tenths of
New York Democrats, and that Ii was
satisfactory to Northern Democrats gen.
orally. He doesn't believe that Gresham
wasi responsible for the Hawaiian muddle.
that with General Harrison in the chair
that difficulty would have been handled
differently. Mr. Vanderbilt declined to ex-
press himself on the income tax subject.
The New York gentlemen paid President
Ingalls, a neat compliment and declared
that their visit here related only to the
matter of road inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
PESTHOUSE TO BURN
Mayor and Others Will Witness
Destruction of Buildings To-Day.
A Brief History of the Dreaded Place
No Patients in the Build
ing Since 1883.

This morning at o'clock the old pest
house will be burned At that hour Chief
Webster. of the fire department, Mayor
Denny and DR.. Hays of the Board of
Health, will go to the grounds and the
chief will touch the frebrand TO the build
ings. The citizens in that neighborhood will
be very much relieved to know that at last
what they have always considered a men,
ace to their health is TO be destroyed and
in such manner to leave no possible
chance for it to breed any contagious dis
ease. For several years the buildings have
been abandoned by the city.
During the war there were quite num-
Der of cases of smallpox among the SOL
diers, and az the government was then US
ing the City Hospital it was deemed advis-
able TO build a pesthouse. This was done
by the government during the latter years
of the war. The present site was selected
and leased from ]. II. McKernan. Several
buildings were erected and used by the
government and city Jointly till the close
of the war, when the government presented
the buildings to the city, and until Eei the city
leased from McKernan. On the above date
the land bought for $3.50. The old
present ones erected at a cost of about 81
600. A few years ago these buildings were
abandoned and the hospital for contagious
diseases erected on the City Hospital
grounds. This last hospital, however, is
now used only for diphtheria.
Since the war there has been very little
necessity for a pesthouse Each year, up to
1885, there were one or two cases of small
poX in the pesthouse Since that time there
has been none.
The County Commissioners recently de-
cided to donate TO the city $500 to pay
portion of the expense Of building a. new
pesthouSe. The ordinance authorizes
the Board of Works TO sell the present
site after being appraised by men appointed
by Judge Brown was signed by the Mayor
"Wednesday and the property will be APP
praised this week. The city already has
offers for the purchase of the property
and the sale will probably be Sonsum-
mated within the next ten days. The pro-
ceeds of this sale will be used TO purchase
another site. The members of the board
have made several trips to the country
viewing land offered for the purpose and
have probably made a selection but will
not make it public for fear that remon-
strances will come in from the neighboring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
INDIANA AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Capt. r. F. Williams Appointed a Com
Observation-Disclosures Survey.

Captain r. F. Williams, of Wabash. was
yesterday appointed by Governor Mat
thews member of the Chickamauga COM
mission. in place of Capt. James McHugh.
of this city. who has resigned because of
i'll health. Captain Williams served during
the war in the Observation-Disclosures Indi-
ana and Is a well-known resident of Wa
bash county. The commission is to- meet
May 10 with the national commission at
the battlefield OF Chickamauga. and will
locate and work out the ground to be &C.
cupied by the tablets to the memory of
the Indiana troops who took part in that
engagement. The government purchased
large tract of land comprising this famous
Georgia battlefield and il has been sur
veyed and is being made into a national
park. 1t Is but few miles from Chatta-
nooga. All the States have commissions
10 cooperate with the national commission
in the work of properly locating the posi-
ton of their respective troops during this
memorable battle. The park is TO be made
beautiful by the government and tablets
VIII be put I'D marking various historic
points and indicating as nearly as possible
the correct location of the various regi-
ments participating in the fight
Indiana has ten commissioners, all men
who took part in that battle. and il IS
deemed fitting that the State shall be
honOred in this movement as much
tablets To the memory of her brave
patriots can honor her. because Indiana
had the second largest number of soldiers
in that battle of any State in the Union
and for a time. they bore the brunt of the
fight.
The chairman of the Indiana commission
is Gen. Morton G. Hunter, of Blooming
ton, and he and the other members will
all serve without compensation, the office
being purely an honorary one. The Legis-
Iature NAV allow them their expenses, an
account of which the Governor has asked
them 10 keep for that purpose. Gen II.
V Boynton, the well-known newspaper
writer. is secretary of the national COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Rnn.s md Dinhfherin.

c. A. Schnabel. who was formerly in
charge Of the book-bind!ng department Of
the city library, in commenting upon the
recent case of diphtheria in Prof. ]. y.
Hurty's family. calls attention to habits
of children in reading books, these habits
being conducive to the spread of such dis
eases as diphtheria. In porting over
books. children are apt to turn the pages
with fingers moistened from the mouth
This would have a tendency to spread
dipntheria through germs. Another habit
a child has, when engrossed with its read
ine- Is that of tearing of a corner of a
leaf and chewing IL. Mr.. SchnabeTs ex-
perience in the library has showed him that
these habits are general, as the condition
of the books, favorites among the children
Indicates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
LAPORTE'S FACE WAS FROSTED.
Decorated with Lather, He Escorts
James Hignight to Police Station.

Yesterday morning, shortly after II
o'clock, Sergeant Laporte stepped into the
barber shop in the rear of James Hig-
nights saloon, at the corner of Washing
ton and Oriental streets. AS he was sit
ting in the chair, with his coat off and his
face lathered, he heard the sounds of a
scrimmage in the saloon. Without his coat
and his face still lathered he rushed from
the barber shop and found Hignight and
John Noonan fighting over a bill. As Hig-
night claimed the entire responsibility OF
the affair, Sergeant Laporte arrested him on
a charge of assault and battery and al
lowed Noonan TO go at liberty. In the
summoned the patrol wagon and accom-
panied his prisoner TO the police station
after which he returned to the barber shop
and finished his shave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
GOOSE" EDEN DID III.
Secured the Release of ''Turk" Murphy
by Misrepresentation.

John, alias Turk Murphy's release
from the workhouse on March "a by order
of Judge Stubs. where he had been SEN
fenced to serve $50 days on a charge Of
assault and battery, was effected by a
Misrepresentation Of facts by Goose"
Eden, the night turnkey. In his petition
for Murphy's release Eden intimated that
Murphy had been abused by the city au-
thorities and ought to be given a chance TO
reform. as he had a situation in view. 1t
was known at the time that Murphy
would be arrested by the United States au-
thorities, as it was suspected that he was
a member of a gang of counterfeiterS, but
Judge Stubs did not recognize in John
Murphy, Turk Murphy, whom the gov
err ment wants. Judge Stubs says he will
punish Eden, if he can legally do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
DRAGGED DOWN THE STREET.
James King. Harnessmaker, Severely
Injured in Runaway.

James King, harnessmaker at No. 256
Massachusetts avenue, was severely in
jLred in a runaway on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. King was stepping
into his buggy, and was between the
wheels, when his horse became frightened
and dashed down Massachusetts avenue
King held on to the lines and endeavored
to get into the buggy. At New Jersey
street patrolman Boylen attempted to stop
the animal, but without success. The
buggy struck a curbstone short distance
away, and while the horse momen-
tarily confused a bystander stopped it,
Patrolman Boylen removed Mr.. King to
his home, No $50 North Pine street.
where ii was found that his injuries con-
sisted of sprained leg and several other
painful bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
The I'll. II. Condo Company's Reception.

Nearly seven thousand people attended
the spring opening of the H. r. Condo I'm
plement Company yesterday. Delightful mu-
sic was furnished by Montani's full Or
chestra. and each lady who attended was
presented a boutonniere. The vehicles ex-
hibited were of the finest quality, and were
from the factories of the Kaufman buggy
works, of Miamisburg, o., Studebaker Bros.
Manufacturing Company, of South Bend,
Ratterman & Luth, of Cincinnati, Bowen
Carriage Company and Union City Carriage
Company, of Union City, Ind, and the sew
eral factories of Amesbury, Mass A great
many novelties never before shown in the
West were exhibited at the reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Police Court Cases.

oliver Hughes fined 81 and costs by
Judge Stubs yesterday for driving over
a sidewalk. The penalty was RENTED on
payment of So for the prosecutors fee. He
was also fined s. and costs, $40 in all, for
dumping garbage in city limits. This fine
paid in full.
The cases against Gustave c. Witt and
William Kirkhoff, charged with giving
til this morning.
Henry Seaton, charged with keeping a
gambling house, and nine others arrested
at the same time a charge of visiting a
gambling house, asked a continuance till
the 18th at p. m, which was granted.
S@..------
DunIap's Celebrated Hats.
Derby, Silk and Soft, at SEATON'S Hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
PAINTERS RETURN TO WORK.
They Accept the Contractors Scale
Carpenters Still Out.

Yesterday the union painters ended their
strike by accepting the contractors scale,
% and 27l2 cents an hour. The demands
of the union painters were 271a and 80
cents The strikers have all returned to
work
The carpenters strike is as far from a
settlement as at the beginning. Some of
the contractors state that they will not
confer with the strikers. They also state
that they will continue TO extend their
offer of 20 cents an hour TO all carpenters,
union or not. 1t is the claim of the con-
tractors that they having no trouble
TO fill the places of their striking employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

made In Paris and London. The costumes
are for the most part made of silk. The
scenery for the display will be the largest
and most massive of its kind it is said.
ever put up in the West. There will be
two practicable streets, running right and
lumber will be used in this construction
and the smallest item will be SO bolts, be-
sides tons and tons Of Russian sheeting
oil cloth and iron sheeting. The fireworks
will be a distinct feature in themselves.
The production calls for four hundred peo-
pie, besides an army of stage carpenters
and general utility people. The "Americus"
weeks begin Monday. Sept. 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Funeral of w. Ill. Talbot.

The funeral services of w. II. Talbot
were held at the family home. No. go
North Pennsylvania street, yesterday after
noon. at o'clock Rev. J. a. Milburn. OF
the Second Presbyterian Church. assisted
BY Rev. Mr.. Gladdish, had charge of the
ceremonies. The pallbearers were Hewitt
Rowland, Richard Howell, Booth Tarking-
Morris Nor Ross Richard Howe. brother oir
law of Mr.. Talbot, residing in Wiscon-
sin attended the fur"r'!. The remains
were buried at Crown HILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
RtcbpGud'S Renublicau Climb

The West-side Republican Club of Rich
mond was incorporated yesterday with
capital stock of $1,000, in five-dollar shares
William j. Brannon, Cornelius Ratliff
Frank j. Brown, James c. Howard and
Edwin O. Durham are the directors. The
club is organized for the purpose of dis
seminating the principles of the Repub-
lican party and TO build a clubhouse for
political and social purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

The stockholders of the Vernon Insurance
and Trust Company held their regular an
nual meeting. last night, in the office of
the company. No. 50 East Market street,
and elected the following board of direc-
tors for the coming year: NJ. V. McGillaId
president, Charles +. Dark secretary, ~.
$. Byram treasurer Silas A. Hays assist
ant secretary and John +. Wallick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Seine Case Lends TO DIoxys.

Wednesday. April g. John Reardon pros
ecuting attorney for the Indiana Game
and Fish Protective Association, having
been informed that Peter Delmo, residing
in Broad Ripple. was violating the fish
laws by having nets in his possession,
went out there TO investigate. Reardon
and Delrno engaged in angry words over
the matter and came to blows. Delmo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

of IT. He immediately swore out
rant for Reardon's arrest, charging him
with assault and battery. The case was
tried before Justice of the Peace Culbert-
son and Reardon was acquitted fester-
day Reardon swore out a warrant ior
Delmo's arrest charging him with provoke
The case will be tried before Justice Dan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

In the fall of 1889 Ed Kiess. confined at
the Reform School, at Plainfield, was re-
leased on good behavior He went TO his
home on Baltimore avenue and has since
lived there. Yesterday, the complaint
of his mother that he Is wild. he was ar
rested and will be taken TO Plainfield to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

The semi-annual convention of the Ma
rion county Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held to-day at the Peo-
PIES Congregational Church, corner Mich
igan and Blackford streets. The evening
session will be addressed by Rev. Monroe
Vayinger, pastor Of the Mapleton NJ Z.
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Ex-sherir Pressiy Critically III.

Ex-Sherin Pressly. who is lying very
i'll at his home, No 173 North Pennsyl
vania street. is very low His condition is
such that his friends are momentarily ex-
pecting the end.