davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19

9os lit cine 9an5 fauLe @(uSre6e, bic aud
MIR eit lol9er gebralcben ntrb, Der Dor
mi Observation-Disclosures Snterelie feline Spur in
Setbe bat, Der allo aucb CUR &trcbe ldttt
R1alnlen ftn9t ooer iiber DEM @ebetbub'
i6nar6t, ndbrenb bic 1einer Sbbut AMBER;
trauten %Snitrunente bon etnem Wtdnne be:
otent tper0en, Der tpabricbet1Lt3 Elm Sdro'
meter ntcbt BON einem thermometer unter'
lc9etbcn tam, tpenn ct iiber6aupt BET Der
Sltltrln1enten unb ni6t gang no anbers TT
9tun fonntcn mir bic llnterlai1ungSllttot
bes Scr8eantcn allenfaus no3 Der3etbonY
oaB dber an bic 3ettungen ligenbatte, dl1te
@erdoenobl bin fabri3trte Wetterberlc5tf
gelebIdt unD Wetteritgnale dufge3ogen per:
ben, tpel6e ben 9lngaben Der Snltrumente
nicbt entiprecben, baS 1T Elm 8erbre;
cben, baS auf'S Strengite geabnbet met:
ben ioQte.
9urcb bteie faliben Nngaben ftno 2eute
IN G~eben99efaDr geratben, Die Mrbetter IN
ben OGrtbs" fonnten ntcbt 3etttg 9enu9
8%eiDarnt merben unb baben itunoenlang
S0OeSan9it auSgeitdnoen, uno mte 10 mar7
cher Bate feline Getie AM Sonntag Nbeno
II { cb t angetreten, penn ct getDuBt bate,
oaB CT etnem Der i9redltblten Wtnter7
%ttltrlne, Die 1e in ~un1eren 8reitegrdoen ge>
berricbt baben, entgegenfa6re.
Die Betterberibte, nelbe bon unlerer
Wetteriparte ausgegeben mer0en, ltno fat
/ m talld6, uno neil tie fali9 ltnS
unO bic incorreften 3tffern an Die Central
ltatton no6 Wdlbington berthtet tperben,
10 fonnen aub bic bort angeferttgten
Wettertarten nibt anberS ais incorrect
iein. .Serr Mart W. 6arrtngton lit Elm
ti9tt9er @elebrter uno eifri9er Wtete0roz
lo9e. ST aGein lit aber mabtloS; er muB
it6 aut feline 8ert6teritatter an ben perz
16ie0enen Stattonen berlalien, unb tpenn
baS lauter lolcbe g~etptiienloie &erle ttno,
mte infer Sergeant Sronfenftelo; tpenn
na6 WaIbtn9ton 8ericbte BON 2euten
9eibtdt iDerben, bic bon ben Snitrumenten
10 pteL Deriteben, tpie Elm Giel pom 2auten7
i9lagen: Damn brau6en mir uns lber Die
fortwd9reno al 9en @etterbert6te nibt
mebr 5u nun0ern.
Sc 1T bobe 3eit, 6aB bas 8etteramt
r~eor9a1ltltrt tperOe. 9dB es nnter 6arrtlon
bonn &rie9Sminiltertum ms NGerbauz
mtntltertnm berlegt mur6e, mGbrenb Der
OienIt nob INNER bon Soloaten be1orgt
tptrb, bat fetne nennenstpertben 8erbe1iez
rungen aur Solge gebabt. Mean ent3ie6e
es gang unb gar Der Bolttit unb itele
auf bic Betterparten 2eutc, tpel6e Elm
mtifeni6aftlt6es Sntereile an BEN
8eObabtungen n%ehnen, bte Notirungen
Der Snitrumente nit Gifer Derfolgen unb
9etpilienbaft Derglet6en; bann mtrO's aucb
in bieiem fir uniere Sarmer unb Seeleute,
tiir 0anbcl unb ManbeL 10 bo6mt6tigen
9ienfte balo beiIer merben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19
stns stpetter stes itber S1epelanO

0urA Die bor @ericbt 1T 8rooflDn err
folgte S9uIbigiprebung ieineS 8erf5eugs
W2c2ane, be5 grOBen WablgaunerS BON
@onep Ss!anb, bat Senator Sin jiingft
cine geial3ene S6loppe erlitten. 0o6 i'm
8unDesienat 1elbit errtn9t ct Steg aui
Sieg itber @~leDeLano.
Nuf Die 8erperfung 6ornblotper'S 1T
Gamitag NbenD I'M Senat mach bctBem
Sample bie 8eriDerfung Gefbam'S ge>
fnlgt, melchcn Der 8rGitoent mach 6ornz
bIoiper'S 9tteberlage i'm Grimm unb 3rob
gegen 6iQ unb 9egen beilen @umpane fir's
Sber6unoes9ertcbt ernannt bate.
SeLb1t biele Jreunoe Gleoelano's i'm
Gtaat gfetp Oort iaben bieiem Sample su7
lebt 5ien1Iicb 9lei6giilttg gu; ie iperfen
Sem 8rGiibenten Dor, oaB ct trob leineS
perl0nltben @roQs 9e9en Sill bob nab
renb ieiner jebi9en 8rdIibentl9aft 9or
NIGHTS getban babe, UNI ben beilereu She'll
Der 6%ortigen Democratic gu itdrten.
Dim Z. Sult pori9en SabreS ltarb 6as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8latcbforb bon
Stem Yorf, un6 in 6olge 6es StreiteS 3ptz
i9en Sill unb GleDelano lit Bet 9laB 1o9
INNER nicbt ausgefiiut - gum Sc6aoen
bes nit @eldbGften iiberbGuften Sberbunz
bes9eri9ts ielbt unb ebenio gum
Sdaben bes aus Ben Gtaatert
8ermOnt, Connecticut unb Stem 0ort
b%eite6enOen ~5ipeitcn 8un6e8gcricbtSfreiies
tpelcbem 8Lat6forb 3uget6eilt mar un6
belien &reisgeribt uno NppeQation5gertbt
bon ber 10 LANCE gaDnenben Side oIet1faus
1bper leiben.
6err @rober muB~ nun en6licb in ben
lauren Npfel beiBen un6 einen Wtann err
nennen, 0elien 8eitGti9ung fetnem 3tpeifel
unterliegt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19
Gim >,soB" sa s6aoen eetom ttt EFT,

Wlan iage ntc6t, 6aB infer polittl9er
6immel gang un6 gar tribe let. @on s3eit
3u Belt mtrb CT er6eat burcb Elm @etterz
leu6ten, melbes cine i65nere un6 Before
a3ett DerbetBt.
Sin lol6es @etterleu6ten lit 6ie 0erurz
tbetlung oeS 8oB Otc&une bon GoneD S.
Lamb pe9en 8ei6itlfe our 0a6LfGli9ung.
0teier Wenib, Der ais 3petjdbrtger &nabe
nit lelnen @ltern aus Srla16 bier etnpan7
0erte un6 iebt 56 Sabre alt lit, Der nur cine
notbbiirftiseS cbulbilbung genoflen bat, un6
pteuetbt ietn Qeben lang etlt arn1er Sil6er
ooer 6anblanger gebltcben tpGre, 6Gtte nicbt
Semau6 Die gliidIie9c SOee gebabt, Gonep
Sslan6 gum See6aoe unb CUR CONNER
frii9e 8u maben, bat ieit 5tDan3ig Sabren
jenen She'll bon Sings GountD ais ab1olu>
ter 6errldber unb nit ~etierner Sauit re-
giert, unb itb 6urcb Die freCbiten MabtfGlz
1hungen i'm Qlmt er6alten. 50 frecbe, 6aB
!. 8. in Ser leBten 6erbitna6L in lecbS 8e7
3irfen bon @ropeSenb opppelt 10 biel Stim~
men angebLtb ab9e9eben purben, ais ite
itber6aupt @inmobner baben. l1n6 natiirz
Li6 Bat er feline W1acbt aub benubt, nm
iein 9feit gut a1s5upolitern; er lit beute Elm
reidber WGnn.
0tber aucb BEL ibm bat iidb 6as Spri6z
mort betpGbrt: Scr Srug gebt 10 Ilange
5u 8aiier, Bis er BRIGHT" Wegen Der iiber
ale MaBen unoeri4dmten, bon ietnen Sc
I90pfen auSgeiibten SGll6ungen Bel ser
lebteu MabI, BEL Der CT peri0nIi6 bic repuz
blitanii9en 8abGbeamten, tpeIcbe bic &ez
gtitrirltiten abibreiben mouten, b%ertrieb,
wurbe er bor @ericbt geiteat, unb tpe6er
iein poIitii6er @tnfuB, nod au6 iein
gteidbtbum baben i'm bot Ser Gerurtbeiz
lung retten f0nnen, Menn Ser Gi6ter
ein abi9rcdenbeS 8eilpiel aus ibm ma6en
mid, 10 tann er 8cbn Sabre lang in Sing7
Sing bic 3ebrazSa6e tra9en. Qber oa Die
@el6porenen i'm Ser @ua6e 6es @eri6tsz
bofes empfoblen baben, miro ct mott nit
Der n~iebrt9iten Strafe, 3pei Sabre, 6a0onz
fomnten.
8cntg ODER bieG, baB Bic Suiti3 es ge7
tpa9t bat, etnen 10 mdbtigen, einfluBretben
un6 moblbaben6en Wtann beim @ifel 81
nebmen, lit Elf erfreulidbes un6 boffnun9sz
pones 3et6en Der 3ett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19
1tnSer tteapertretemser @~onpernettr,

Die 8erfaiiung 6e5 Staaies SQinoiS
i9retbt Dor, baB inn Safe Der GoHper1eur
itirbt, abgeiebt miro, eS unterldBt, OaS
Qmt an3utreten, a%boanft, aus Dem
Staate ab ND o6er ionit reggie
rungSunfdbig lit, bic Gou1nabten, Yttch@
ten unb baS @intommen bes NmteS tllr
ben Geit 6es MmtStermins oOer bis gum
QStebere@tntritt Der 9tegierung9tdbt9feIt
oem ftelDertretenben @ouuernclr 8~utallel1
follen,
ObgIeicb 6ieie 8erfoiiung aus Sent Sabre
1870 itammt, loute man gIanben, Dab tie
Su elmer 3eit angenommcn puroe, ais eS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19

Gerrttorien betrGgt, 10 ftnbet man ait
obcriter Stelle ben Oiifrict Of Columbia
nit 1916 b. s., bann folgt Stem gorf nit
30.62 b. S., un6 ba1n erit &onia8 nit
1858. IS folgen 8ermOnt nit 22.05,
W1inneiota nit 20.69, NebraSfa nit 20. LOB,
W%alIacbuletts nit 1892, BenniDloanio
nit 1891, WDomtng nit 1882, Soma
nit 1864, Connecticut nit 1914, Della
tDare nit 1892, Californian nit 1890,
WtHouri nit 1882, Nlabama nit 1914,
Wfaine nit 1895, Colorado NIT 1903, SIT
nois nit 1886, 9tetp 6ampibtre nit 1912.
Stem Mertfo nit 1899, 9tbo0e SSlanb nit
1892, Wtiiiourt NIT 11.91, Snoiana nit
9.79, Genncliee nit $50, Slortoa nit $40,
Oregon nit 7.52, Georgia nit 7.15, lttab
nit ia, NrfaniaS NIT 60, 2%triSona unb
Wontana nit 4.78, 9tebaoa nit 4.59 unb
Sbdbo nit 4.33 b. s.. g8ie man itebt,
ltn0 bier ~NGerbauitaa1en nno Sabrifltaaten
bunt burbeinanoer geDltrfelt, unD Sic
Snouitrteitaaten Seem Norf, B%enniDGDania,
Waiiabuietts unb Connecticut iteben ttefer
in Der &reibe, ais bic Qderbauitaaten
&anias, alabama, California, SnOiana,
ooer gar Georgia, no 0aS @ei9ret Der
BopuIl1te1t 10 gang belOnoerS grDB TT.
DAB baS ftGbtiicbe @tgent6um bte gr0Bere
Sbuloenloit trG9t, 1T aucb i'm @tn3clnen
l1acbgeipieien. Sn Goof Gouttp tommt
adf BEN &opf Set 8eo0lferung cine 6ppoz
tDetenlait bon $161, i'm 9teit Des Staates
nur 1913; in Sadion Gountp (&anias
GttD) uno ct, 2outs 1884, int ibrtgen
Wttliouri .nur $49; in Stem Oort auf Die
Counties, pel6e Sic Stdbte Stem gorf,
8rooflDn, Buffalo, &o6eiter, Spracnie etc.
entbalten, 1892, i'm 9teit oes States Stem
Oort SLIT; tn 6ennepin unb STANLEY So.
in Winneiota (St. BauL uno WinneapoLis)
1897, i'm 9teit bes Staates $50, tn Bbiloz
beIpbta unO NaegbenD $151, I'M &et bes
Staates $101, II. I. 10.
9uS LETTER 8etpets 6iene, baB in Fl
Staten uno 3erritorten bon Sen gu 3a6lenz
ben 6ppotbetensinicn i'm 8etrage bon
$196, 760,515, 1904, 121 auf Nderlanb,
$1O4, 676, 3O4 auf 8auiteucn entfauen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19
Serami@Iei6enoe Gttti1etSmn9 it,,
Scn0t.

Qlm l. 6ebruar muroe 6ie neue 3artfbtQ
nebit @intommenfteler>8 eigabe pom nattoz
nalen QlbgeorOneten6auie an9enommen.
Seitber liegt tie einem llnterausi6uiie oes
6inan5auSicbuiicS beS Senats Dor.
8oblpeiSli6 bel6IoB Oieier ltnterausz
i9uB, ntc6t nob meDr SnOuitrieae uuO
anbere mebr o6er minoer So4Oerltdnbiae
st perneDmer, 6a beret, peiB @Ott, in ben
leBten Sabren gcnu9 unb ~iibergenug Dor
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19

9as NAT ein Sturm! Son Seras bis
11acb @a1aoa. BON ben SeIien9ebirgen bis
nacb ben @eftaoen ocs atlanttichcn Oceans.
ltnO neil Elm folcber Nufrubr fein ein1ei@
tiger iein fam, itub audi g8etz unb
Norbe@uropa in Ofitlcibeni3aft gcsooen
iporben, baben in Der 9foroz unb SItlee
Sturmflut0en, in Der Sbpets Qatpinenz
itiir8e uno in Sranfret6 un6 @uolano
firbterlicbe llntpettcr i%tattgefunbe1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19

rS4ulot9cn" 3u beibranfen. Q8enn Ser
Inar9tsmus ii3 barauf ndmli6 ati
Wtenibenmorb in ber @roBinbuitrte) Be,
rufen min, nm ungeit6rt llnihulbi9e 81
%pertpunoen, bann fam Ser So5ialiSmus
mn bic Gerni3trng beS 9lnerdbiSmua
gIei6Seitig nit benz Gapitalismus ie6niicb.
ttg mlinlcben."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19

8etsen 80 Gents; Silber : Dollars
40 @entS. Der g8eiSen 1T alio mebr ais.
einen 0olar mertb, Das beiB erlebnte 3iel
bes Sarmcrs lit erreiht! @ber, TRAIT rur
nicht: mas es fir elm Dollar it! Poor
Daddy-Dollar."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19

ice: eds on-~qsafpinstOn-str, nnO Siftb aOsrrns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
The Original General" Secures Canal
Boats to Take His Men from Cumber-
land, Nd, to Williamsport.
BIG ARMY AT CINCINNATI
A Wealthy POpuliSt Will Pay the
Fares of Five Thousand.
Kelly's Contingent Marches Away from
Council Bluffs-Frey's Division
on the National Road.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 16.-Coxey
has not yet backed out of his enterprise.
but tomorrow he will take water. The
road over the mountains between this point
and Williamsport was too rough and steep
for the travellers and. taking advantage
of an inflow OF large cash contributions that
have been received during the stay in Cum
berland, Coxey hired boats TO take the party
eighty-f1ve miles down the canal TO Will
Transport. Coxey will work his fioaters in
blocks of two, one barge for the men and
the other for the horses and camp para
phernalia- The canal company was not anx-
ious to transport the party, but Coxey
showed his abilities as a manager by tele-
graphing Washington for permission from
General Nicholson to pass the boats through
the locks and securing a job-lot freight
rate at 50 cents a ton on all OF his COM
pany, men, horses and lumber. This was
u cents higher than the rate on COAL but
will make three days of pleasant travel.
against the same amount of wear in tramp
ing.
The company has been docility itself
since the temperance OF Coxey in camp.
Smith, formerly known as the Great IN
known" was out Of sight and forgotten in
twelve hours after his expulsion from
slowed on the Cumberland Ball Park by
Browne in commemoration of his restora-
ton to command Smiths last play for no.
toriety and favor was made tonight. and
was neatly checkmated by Coxey. Smith
advertised the appearance Of himself. Jesse
Coxey and the veiled lady at a twenty-five
cent lecture in Cumberland. Coxey then
sowed broadcast flaming hand bill an
nouncing a free lecture by himself and
Browne just across the street from Smiths
haH, adding 10 the announcement that Jesse
CoXey would not appear at any meeting,
contrary reports Notwithstanding Smith
was outpointed. Coxey's hall was crowded
to the doors, and the audience applauded
vigorously the old stories and SMILES of
Browne, who, in spite of uncouth appear
ance and rough speech, is a great stump
artist. But across the street the eX-patent-
medicine man leaned wearily on the ros-
trim. He had net a single auditor.
All looks smooth sailing for the common
veal for a week TO come, and there is little
prospect for any other mutny. Barring
such occurrence or the coming of phe-
nomenally bad weather, there now seems
no chance of the commonweal breaking up
before reaching Washington. The great
crowd is expected to congregate during the
march from Hagerstown to the national
capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
A Bank Official Of Chicago Shows that
the Coffins Forwarded $4,000 to
Elijah Coffin During One Year.
THE NEW YORK NOTES
They We're Bought i'm for Sister
in-Law of the COffins.
Percy Coffin's Significant Remark in
Closing Up the Affairs of the Bos-
ton Branch-New Witnesses.

More developments came out in the bank
case yesterday to show the peculiar method
of transacting business between the cabinet
company and it's various branch houses.
During the day the manager of the Boston
house told what he knew about the business
of that house. 1t appeared from his tes-
timony that the concern was to have two
names. To the world 1t was to- be known
as the Indianapolis Cabinet Company. but
between the manager and the company ii
was TO be known as the Indiana Cabinet
Company. The cabinet company stated in
a letter to its manager that 1t wished this
for the purpose of giving the Boston house
the prestige of its name. 1t was shown
that while w. B. Nutting had been notified
that he had been chosen treasurer of the
company and never notified of his removal.
drafts on the company had been accepted
by A. S. Reed as secretary and treasurer.
The sale of the property was also opened
up and considerable light thrown upon Ii.
1t was sold TO a man named Pierce, who
had been employed in the factory here.
After 1t had been sold to him for his notes,
aggregating something over $4,000, he was
sent to Boston on a salary of SIS a week
to assist Nutting. 1t was also shown that
the cabinet company continued to direct
the affairs of the concern after the sale.
Mr. Nutting, like Messrs. Clark and
Tufts. OF the New York house. a very
unwilling witness, and great deal Of time
was consumed in his attempts to evade a
direct answer to many of the questions
asked him. He at first denied that he knew
anything of the Indiana Cabinet Company
OF Boston. but when shown letters ad-
dressed to him which showed conclusively
that he did know something about the
company he admitted the knowledge but
said he had forgotten II. Alfred Byrd, of
New York, a lawyers clerk, who pur-
chased the notes given in the purchase of
both the New York and Boston houses,
was also upon the stand. He testified that
these notes were purchased for 800 at the
direction of Robert Harrison, who was
acting as attorney for Mrs. Coffin, sis
ter-in-law of the defendants. The notes
given In purchase of these two branch
houses had been held by her as lateral
for demand note of $4,000 or more given
by the cabinet company TO her. After the
notes were sold at auction and bought in
by the clerk of the attorney of Mrs
Coffin the proceeds were either paid to
her husband or were now held subject to
his order. The Mrs. Coffin spoken of is
the wife of the Coffin of Coffin & Stanton,
who are not unknown in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
A WASHINGTON PROBLEM.
What to Do with COxey's Army 10


WASHINGTON, April 16.-Washington au-
thorities, civil and military. are beginning
to take active interest in the arrival or
CoXey's army. AS the commonweal ap-
proaches and the stories OF detachments
from various cities begin to be authenti-
Gated the outlook for a rather troublesome
problem for the District authorities to solve
becomes bright. The question is, what Will
be done with the Coxeyites after they dis
band. The individual members Of the army
will be without means TO get out OF the
city, and General Coxey has disclaimed all
intention Of leading away the men he brings
in. 1t begins TO look as though the men
might encamp in the District and practice
ally say TO the authorities: Here we are,
and what do you propose TO do with usT'
The District Commissioners had prepared
to-day a list of the statutes under which
Coxey and his men could be arrested and
dealt with. There is no lack OF law-laws
against vagrancy, against bringing paupers
into the district, against asSemblageS on the
Capitol grounds or professions without
permit. Commissioner Ross, president or
the board, to-day said the authorities do
not think they will have trouble in dealing
with the CoXey army, and that he considers
the invasion chiefly dangerous because or
the precedent IL would establish. IL dis
gruntled factions were to form the habit
of marching upon the Capitol in force to
voice their demands ne thought IL would
be disturbing to legislation and decidedly
uncomfortable for the residents OF the city.
There are 450 men on the local police force.
but of course only a fraction OF the body
would be available TO handle the Coxeyites.
and the probabilities are that II would be
necessary 10 call upon the militia for as
sistance. There are sixteen hundred troops
so well drilled that they could be massed in
marching order on two hours notice from
Gen. Albert OTdway their commander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
"GENERAL' KELLY's ARMY.
1t Marches Out of Council Bluffs to
the Tune of John Browns Body"

OMAHA. Neb. April 16.-Smooth shaven
and sun burned. but with bright eyes and
firm steps, General Kelly's troops
marched out of Council Bluffs at o'clock
this afternoon. At the head OF the process
sion rode the General" on a spirited sor-
rel horse loaned him for the occasion by a
sympathizing friend. Along the street the
General was given an ovation and several
times was stopped by citizens who de-
manded a speech and the privilege Of shak-
ing his hand. BY his side rode Sheriff
Hazen. who went more as a pilot than a
peace officer. Behind. with regular platoon
formation. blankets rolled and bundles car
rled knapsack fashion. trudged the army
with step as firm as the muddy road would
permit
Early this morning Sheriff Hazen called
on General" Kelly and told him his tven-
ty-fOu- hours of rest were ended. and that
he would have 10 move on by / o'clock
Kelly promised 10 start by that time or
soon after At l o'clock the army relin-
quished the train OF Union Pacific box cars
Il had occupied since leaving Ogden and pre-
pared for the march. In the meanwhile
Kelly and Hazen had been looking up a
route. The General" expressed a wish 10
cross the eastern boundary OF Iowa at as
near due east Of Council Bluffs as possible
This made Davenport the, crossing point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
BETTER THAN COXEY.
Mr.. Grover VIII Transport an Army
at His own Expense.

CINCINNATI, April 16.-John G. Grover.
the Popuiist candidate for Mayor of Gin
cinnati, tonight announced that he will
take five thousand of Cincinnatfs unem-
ployed and present them in a body at
Washington to the authors of their mis-
fortune" where, without firears or threats
of any sort they will ask the national
government to give them work or give
them rations. He says he will form no
partnership with COXey or any man SEEK
ing notoriety, nor will he tramp his men.
He proposes to pay $4,000 for transporta-
tion, and have each man take three days
rations and two blankets. Negotiations
with the government will be without CO.
operation with CoXey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
VIII Tempt Fate.

OWENTON, KY. April 16.-The news Of
the verdict in the Brecknridge-Pol case
created no particular surprise here and
especially among the voters. The feeling
regarding Breckinridge is about the same as
before the verdict. If anything, his friends
appear more active. as they assert that the
result OF the trial Will cut figure in
this end Of this district. Breckinridge tel
he was In the race 20 win. and TO communi-
cate the same To his friends in this county.
Now that the result or the trial Is known,
IL Is supposed that Settle will begin an
active canvass at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
WAGON WHEAT SIC
ACME MILLING COMPANY.
s52 West Washington street.
FEMALE TREASURER SHORT.
A Kansas Woman Probably the Victim
of Dishonest Man.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. April 16.-An expert
investigation of the books of City Treas
urer Mrs. f. r. Pullium, in this city. the
only female city treasurer in the State,
makes it appear that she is 1880 short in
her accounts. She has been suspended pend
ing further investigation, and her bonds
men have taken the matter up. Ii is not
thought she has been dishonest. but that
the shortage is due TO some one having OBJ
tanned money by illegal means
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
Pleaded Guilty to Negligence.

PITTSBURG, April l6.-Joseph F. Dodds,
who caused the wreck at Bessemer. on the
Baltimore * Ohio railroad, allowed to
plead guilty to-day OF negligence as a rail-
road employe, and the indictments for muir
der and manslaughter We're allowed 10 be
nollied. The wreck occurred on the night
OF Dec. 10. 1898. Two passengers were killed
and twelve injured Dodds Will be sentenced
on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
Good Democratic Advice.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 16.-The Post
Oem.), commenting editorially on the
downfall of Breckenridge, says: 1T is not a
story to which the people of Kentucky
can be in the least Indifferent. His name
has been an honored one in the annals OF
Kentucky Men who have borne IL in
every period of its history have borne IL
proudly and have rendered signal service
To the State and 10 the people. With his
confessions fresh on his lips, with the plea
OF Colonel Thompson arousing indignant
protests in the heart OF every honest man,
Colonel Breckenridge proposes to return to
Kentucky and ask the people of his dis
trict 10 return him 10 Congress. He owes
some consideration TO the friends who have
been true TO him; 10 his district which has
hOnOred him; TO the party winch has needed
and called 10 him. The one service he
now render all these, the one recompense
II is in his power TO offer, is 10 accept the
verdict of the Washington jury as a verdict
OF eternal banishment from the public
service and act accordingly. He should re-
tire now and leave the Democrats of the
Ashland district free to choose a represent
atiNe who Will bring new and better in
ftuence into politics. They should go TO
some man OF worth and character in pri-
Vate station, whose career has exhibited
those virtues and devOtons on which
Anglo-SaXon civilization rests, and send
him 10 Washington as Kentucky's reply TO
the accusations brought against her by her
own sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17

No instance or failure on record when
Simmons Liver Regulator has been proper
~ taken IL removes bilious secretions.
cures dyspepsia, constipation and sick head
ache, strengthens the kidneys and gently
assists nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17

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