davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
6etrodnete frnhte uno Nffe.

Apricots. 90 as ~
Blackberries. .OS q 90
Raspberries.. ...... ......... 20 a 80
Rasins-Muscatels, 1898, p box. loo a LAO
London layer, 1898, q box. L.50 a LEO
Valencia, 1898, q pound ......... OF a .OS
Zante currants, 1893, . pound -. .O4 a 10
Cltron, y pound =. - a Is
Almonds, Terragona, q pound -. - a .I2N
tllberts, 2 pound. ............... - q .03
Brazil nuts, e pound .O5h@ .O8M
Naples walnuts, p pound. ........ - "a IL
Wilmington peanuts, q pound. -. a .05
Tennessee peanut4, white, y pound - a .O5
Tennessee peanuts, red. % pound. a ,O5
Virginia peanuts, q pound. -. .O4H6 .O5K
Spanish shell peanuts, y pound..... "a OF
Pecans, 2 pound. OF .I6
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Total Assets. IS 2,091, 694.eS
Less special deposits to secure liabilities
in Virginia, Georgia and Oregon. 1870, 20o.e 90
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
oFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Alludl OldtenleN CoMPANY of Dayton, in the
State of Ohio, on the 3lst day of December 1893:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
l50,OOO.Q9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
LETTER FROM BILL COOK.
The Desperate Notifies Jackson He
VIII he Murdered.

MUSCOGEE, i. T., Nov. 1s.-United States
Attorney Jackson has received letter from
Bill Cook threatening to kill him IL he
makes any further attempt to exterminate
the gang. The force OF deputies under De-
putty United States Marshal McGill
were equipped by United States Attorney
Jackson at his own expense, and the cti-
zens are loud in their praise of him. His in
structions to the men were to remain in
the field until the gang had been either
killed or captured. 1t was this force that
surprised the bandits under Cherokee Bill
and made the valiant fight reported. Chero-
kee Bill has not yet ooon captured though
late reports say he sus<ly will be, together
with the full force he has been leading
The report that Cherokee Bill was badly
wounded in the battle with the deputies
has been verified by dispatches to United
States Attorney Jackson tonight One OF
the two bandits captured during the fight
was brought here by Marshal Cobb. His
information from the fighting ground is
that Cherokee Bills band is surrounded
and can only escape by fighting their way
through the line of deputies, which, it is not
believed. they can succeed in doing. Marshal
Cobb believes, however, there will be an
other bloody fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
ALL GOOD CITIZENS.
Bloody Affair In Kentucky Ends In
the Murder of Two Men.

OWENSBORO, KY, Nov. 1S.-A bloody
battle was fought here to-day, in which
John Ashby, an ex-polceman, and Jack
Heverin, a grocer and saloonist, were NOR
tally wounded and a policeman wounded.
Heverin had told Ashby and his gang to
stop dancing in his place on Sunday. They
left and frightened some women in house
of i'll fame near by with sham fighting.
One of the women ran to Heverin with
the story that a man was cut to pieces.
Eugene Heverin heard them laughing. and
assured her that the men were only sham
ming. Just then Ashby stepped from be-
hind tree and attacked Heverin with a
club. Heverin ran into the house and ne
and his brother appealed to two policemen
for protection. When Ashby came up they
asked him what he wanted. Ashby drew a
revolver and fired ~ Jack Heverin. Imme-
diately seven pistols were drawn and a
perfect fusillade followed Nineteen shots
were fired. Ashby fell with ball in his
right breast and in his lungs, and is now
dying. Jack Heverin fell with bullet in
his left breast, one in the left arm, and
one finger was shot off. He is now uncon-
scious, and cannot live. Officer Stuart re-
ceived ball in his leg. All parties impli-
Gated of which there are about eleven, are
of prominent families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
MURDERED BY A FLORIST.
Richard Leach Cuts a WOman's Throat
and Then His Own.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Richard Leach
thirty years old, a florist who lived with
his reputed wife. Mary Hope Newkirk, at
AZ West Forty-ninth street, killed her early
this morning and then tried to end his own
life by cutting his throat with the same
weapon, a small penknife. The man will
probably recover. No one except the vic
tim and the murderer was in the room of
the young couple when the tragedy was
enacted. The first known of the crime was
when Leach appeared at the police station
to-day, bleeding from wound in the
throat the bloody knife in his hand.
IL have just killed my love-" he moaned
continually. AT his apartments was found
\ letter blaming 8. III. Moore for i'll treating
the woman. Leach blamed Moore for using
the woman like a slave while he was in
prison. Moore said in explanation of the
letter that he had reared the girl in his
own family. A year and half ago she
ran away. and went to live with Leach;
Moore had caused the arrest of Leach and
Charged him with disorderly conduct.
Leach was sent to the island for six
months. Upon his return from prison the
girl disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
THE DYNAMITE FIEND.
Citfzens Patrolling the Streets to Save
the Town Of AndOver.

BUFFALO, Nov. 1S.-The isolated town of
Andover, in Allegheny county, has been
treated to an experience in the past three
days which has practically put the place
under martial law. Early Friday morning
the village was awakened by an explosion
which shook the windows in the farm
houses. The big frame building used by
Charles Cochran as a storage warehouse
had blown up. There no fire and no
explosives were stored there. The building
had evidently been torn to pieces by the
force of dynamite or some other explosive
At noon carpenters at work on the house
of l.. c.. Van Aleet found a stick of dyna-
mite attached TO a half-burned fuse under
the house, and this confirmed the opinion
that the dynamite Mas used on the store
house. A meeting of the citizens was held
and a committee appointed to discover the
perpetrator of the outrage
To-day Harrison Bundy went into his
barn and found another stick of dynamite
and a half-burned fuse on the floor. Ando-
yer Is in state or terror. The streets are
patroled at night by volunteers. and every
effort Is being made TO locate the mis-
creant. Rewards have been offered. but
have brought no new evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
TRAIN ROBBERS BAEKED.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-Shortly after
midnight this morning an attempt to hold
up passenger train No. 5, on the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley road. at Panther Run.
Miss, was baked by the GOODNESS of en-
gineer F. A. Homer. Panther Run is a
small way station. Soon after nightfall a
half-dozen strange men entered the ham,
let and hung around for an hour or two.
Then they disappeared and were not seen
again until the train had stopped and was
starting out, when one of them appeared
on the track ahead. signaling the engineer
to stop. Engineer Homer pulled out the
throttle and sent the train through AS il
passed the signal light a half-dozen un-
masked men stood there, revolvers in
hands and ali took shots at the locomotive
cab Fireman Cole received q bullet
through the arm and is seriously wound I.
The men were evidently new at the busi-
ness. The railway officials are exerting
themselves TO apprehend the would-be rob-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19

crowds and so intense their desire to get
into the cathedral that there have been
police were unable to control the masses,
and so violent was the pressure at times
that lamp posts and trees were knocked
down. Many persons have been badly hurt
by the crushing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19

LONDON, Nov. ia Paris dispatch to
the Standard says that the Compagnie des
Assurances General is suing the Ameri-
can Life Assurance Company for damages
for unfair competition by means of PAM
phlets and circulars. The trial is expected
to last for weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
Jockey Kilicd az Rordeaux.

BORDEAUX, Nov 1S.-Durng a race here
to-day one of the horses slipped and fell,
upsetting two horses that were running
close behind him. A local jockey was killed
and an English rider named Lghtfoot had
his skull fractured. 1t is not expected that
LightfCot will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
Tried to Hire an Assassin.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says that the papers
there state that man who is under trial
for murder at Kraguyvatz, Servia. has
confessed that overtures were made to him
to poison wine intended for the use of King
Alexander of Servia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19

Parade st. Petersburg and Cry Out the
Czarss Funeral To-Day

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Ia-Followng
the custom that has prevailed ever since
the time OF the death of Peter the Great.
imperial heraids paraded the city to-day
and announced that the funeral of Car
Alexander would take place tomorrow in
the Cathedral OF st. Peter and st. Paul.
Immense crowds are still waiting 10 gain
admission to the cathedral TO view the
Cars body for the last time Since the
first day OF the lying In state there has
been no diminution in the number OF those
Russia's dead ruler. So great has been the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19

Extending to Southern Italy Where
Many People Were Killed.

ROME. Nov 1S.-The earthquakes in
Sicily and southern Italy caused consider
able damage to the telegraph lines and
details of the phenomena are coming TO
hand slowly. 1t is known, however, that
the province of Reggie di Calabria suffered
the severest damage by the seismic dis
turbances Little damage was done in
Reggie, the capital of the province, but
there was great loss of life and much DAM
age to property elsewhere in the province.
Seventeen communes were involved in the
disturbances, the centers Of which were in
the vicinity OF Palmi twenty-one miles
northwest of Reggie, and Bagnara, on the
gulf of Gioja, almost directly opposite
Punta del Faro, Sicily. The village of
San Procopio, near Palmi, was almost en-
tirely destroyed. Here sixty persons were
killed. Forty-seven of these met their
death in a church to which they had fled
for refuge. Their bodies are still in the
ruins. At Gasnara seven persons were
killed Eight lost their lives at Mamerlino
and San Eufemia, being crushed to death
while many others were injured The in
habitants of these places are obliged TO
Crispi has sent a large sum of money for
the relief of the sufferers and has placed
two vessels at the disposal Of the prefeet
Triparni and Mileto, many houses were
destroyed and number of persons injured.
Mucn Damage was also QOne III the au-
jacent province of Catanzaro. The resi-
dents OF Messina were in condition of
panic last night. They were in great fear
OF a renewal of the shocks and passed
the night camped out in the squares of
the city, in railway carriages and aboard
vessels lying in the harbor. The panic has
lessened tonight and in some instances the
work of repairing damaged buildings has
already commenced. Large electric lights
have be en- erected to illuminate the chan
mel until the lighthouse. DESTROYED by the
earthquakes, shall have been rebuilt.
Renewed shocks were felt yesterday and
to-day at Milazzo, eighteen miles west of
Messina. So severe were the movements
of the earth that great seams appeared In
the walls of many houses. The inhabi-
tants of this place are still badly fright
ened and remain camped in the open spaces
fearing TO return to their homes. No
further shocks have been reported from
other places
A dispatch from Rome says that King
Humbert has donated large sum of money
for the relief of the EARTHQUAKE sufferers.
Sixty lives were lost by the falling of the
| church at Procopio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
Ready for Another Battle.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Times from Tien-Tsin says that eleven
Japanese men-of-war. eight torpedo boats
and three transports have been lying since
Friday off Wei-Hai-Wei, which Is on the
Shan-Tung promontory, about one hundred
miles southeast OF Port Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 1e.-The correspondent of
the Standard at Berlin telegraphs that he
learns from a Japanese source that Japan
will demand the right to occupy Moukd en-
and Port Arthur before entering into ne
gotiations for peace with China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19

CROWLEY. La, Nov. ia successful
attempt at train wrecking was perpetrated
south OF Eunice. The obstruction caused
the engine. baggage car and passenger
coach to turn over Fireman s. Geiger was
killed and engineer Joseph Maulon seriously
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
Minister of railways Resigns.

Minister OF Railways Resigns.
LONDON, Nov. IA Berlin dispatch TO
the Daily News says that NJ. Krivoscheine.
Russian Minister of Railways, has resigned,
owing to the defective arrangements in
connection with the funeral trains which
conveyed the imperial family and the re-
mains of Gar Alexander from Sebastopol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. sc. d. Hess.
In an interview here tonight. said the re-
port that he had contracted with Col. w. c.
+. Breckinridge for a lecture tour was
true, and that the Colonel would begin at
once. His first subject will be '-Ten Years
Among Tariff Reformers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
TWO NEW LECTURERS.
Governor Waite and Breckinridge Out
After the Dollars

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1s.-Governor Waite
has decided to. go on the lecture platform
He will make short tour in the West
before his term expires. delivering his first
lectures at st. Louis. Nov. IS and 20, going
from there to Chicago. After his term ex-
pires he will lecture in the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
ExpIorer virgins IL Safe.

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Mr. Byford, whose
son is with Capt. Joseph Virgins, the arctic
navigator and master of the steamer st.
Jernen, which vessel was wrecked near
Yugorshar has received news that Captain
Virgins and his party are coming home
elongshore, piloted by Russian Samoyedes.
They are riding in reindeer sledges to
Plethora, whence they will make for Arch
anpel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
Buckenburger Says IT'S a Blur.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 1S.-A. c. Buck
enburger was much surprised last night
when shown the dispatch to the effect that
he, together with Barnie and Pfeffer, had
been suspended by the National League.
Said he: II cannot understand why they
should include me. Every member of that
committee knows full well that 1 was in
no way connected with the new associa-
ton until after l released by Pitts
burg. 1t is bluff scheme to whip players
into line. but they will pay dearly for their
fun with me. This will probably knock
out my plans for the Toronto franchise.
1t was probably done for that purpose"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
manager, umpire or club official who in
the future Identifies himself with a similar
movement &C. II. BRINE,
ssJ t. RRUSH.
JAMES A. HART.

JAMES A. HART,
an. Z. YOUNG.
sociations: At meeting OF the national
board or professional baseball clubs, held
ton wss received era esIy from moy The 10
ana American Association of professional
baseball clubs, in convention assembled.
case OF certain individuals heretofore iden-
titled with clubs operating under the ma
tional agreement. who have been charged
organization with which they have been
iaen1,ined; Ihe request; SO presented s was
iatiye Officers of T tbs pRssi Eastaro arom Of
baseball clubs and the Western League
OF baseball clubs to take such action as was
proper to protect said league in the rights
assured them under the national agree
ment.
After. mature consideration and gov
with the etter and Y the ser of 70 re9nee
made to this board, and with reasonable
and substantial evidence upon which to
does declare that a. G. Buckenburger,
William Barnie and Fred Pfeffer are in
eligible to be employed either as manager.
club or organization identified with the
national agreement and said persons are
hereby declared suspended"
''The board further declares that such
suspension shall remain in force up to and
including Dec. 81, 1884, and in the event
the above-named persons or either of them
on or before the above-named date fail
to show to this board that he or they have
been in no manner directly Indirectly
engaged in any attempt to promote the
organization of clvbs, leagues or associa-
tions antagonistic TO the national agreement
that they shall De expelled and forever
debarred with any connection with clubs
or organized bodies operating under the
national agreement. n. e. YOUNG,
"a II. SODEN,
&C. III. BXRNE.'
Mr.. Byrne also gave out the following
letter, which explains itself:
ITO the National League and American
Association of Baseball ClubS-We. the
representatives of the undersigned leagues,
operating under the national agreement of
professional baseball clubs, respectfully sub
NIT the following:
Your body is the recognized major base
ball organization of the country and has
control all bodies identified with the agree
ment. 1t has been made known to us, and
we have good and substantial reasons for
believeing that such knowledge is correct,
that a ne,I organization of baseball clubs
is contemplated which, of necessity, must
operate without the pale of the national
agreement. 1t appears also that Ii is the
purpose of the new organization, If IL ma
terialize, to attempt to take from our
now held by us under the right of reserva-
tion accorded us by the national agree
ment. We. therefore. request that you,
body, take some action to protect us so
far as possible against all outside organ
izations. We trust you will give this i'm
mediate attention and we await your ac-
ton. Respectfully, B. b. JOHNSON,
Secretary Western League.
''P. I. POWERS. Pres. Eastern League"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
MoNON ROUTE
louisville. New Albany & Chicago

THE vESTIBULE PULLMAN CAR LINE
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
NO. 3O-Chicago Limited, Pullman Vesd-
buled Coaches. Parior and Dining Cars,
daily 1:5O m
Arrive Chicago $50 p
No. 36-- hicago Night Express. Pullman
yestibuIed Coaches and sieepers daily 12:35 a. IN.
Arrive Chicago TAO O IN
cept sunday. 400 m
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No s3-Vestibule daiiy..--.----.--.-..- 3:55 D. m.
No s5-vestibule daily 3:25 a. m.
excent sunday N--N-- II 30 n m.
Pullman vestibue Sleeper for Chicago stands at
west end Union Station. and can be taken at s3o p
m, daily.
For further information call at Union Ticket ONCE
corner Washn gtsn and Meridian streets. Unien Sta
ton aud Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-19
MCKEE s. Co., indianapolis
STATE AGENTS
BOSTON RUBBER co.
ASK FOR IT

The great HEALER Potter's concentrated WITCH
HAZEL JELLY. In tubes. Price ~ cents Drug.
gists. Prepared by POTTER, Pharmacist. corner
Pennsylvan and North streets.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-31

(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

Gov. Nelson was at his home at Alex
andrla yesterday.
The current expenses of the Fergns
Falls insane hospital for May were So
1886: laundry and StorehOuse. 1920. So !;
expense wDmen'S wing, $50.
Sheriff Henry Neepson, of Fillmore
county, filed his voucher yesterday
With the state auditor for ST. .95 for
transporting E. NJ. Wood and e. Travis
from Preston to the state reformatory at
st. Cloud.
The Biwabik Mountain Iron COM
pany paid at the state auditors office
yesterday Sl,9O0, the annual payment
due the state for 1894 on mineral con-
tracts on state lands i'll st. Louis, Lake
and Cook counties.
Sheriff c. w. Odell, of Kandiyohi
county, filed his voucher with the state
auditor yesterday for transporting
James Rooch. sentenced for five years
for grand larceny in the first degree.
from Wiilmar to saltwater.
The Church of st. John. of Hector.
Renville county. filed articles of in
corporation yesterday; incoIporators,
Archbishop John Ireland, Vicar Gen.
eral Louis Z. Callielt. Pastor Engeibert
B!ume; lavmen, Ole G. Halyerson,
Henry Mihein.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received by donation from commits
sioner of labor. Washington. Eighth
Annual Report Industrial Education,
1892. By purchase, American Ancestry,
vol. 9. By donati IN from Charles II.
McCluer. Saltwater, geological spcci-
men.
The Northern Banking company, of
Duluth. flied articles OF Incorporation
yesterday, beginning June l. 1894. to con-
tinue thirty years; capital stock, $780,
900; limit of Indebtedness. $4,000; di-
rectors, Charles II. Clague, Elmer w.
Matter, Charles l.. Lines. Myron j.
Carpenter, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
MUNICIPAL REFORM.
Lecture on Parkhurst Movement
Poor Attendance.

Poor Attendance.
E The audience was so small at the Peo-
pies church last night to hear the
5steriopticon lecture of w. H. Tolman
upon municipal reform that it was dis
appointing to speaker and listeners.
Rev. John Paul Egbert. D. D., of the
House Of Hope church. was expected to
speak fifteen minutes introducing the
lecturer, but he only spoke briefly. He
expressed sorrow at such a small au-
dience turning out. and also sorrow
that SO few are interested IN municipal
reform education. He thought the
children should be educated on the SUBJ
ject Of taking the business out of the
range of partisan politics.
Mr.. Tolman. of New York. then took
the platform and lectured OH affairs in
the tenement district and the sweating
houses of New York. The lecture was
illustrated by views taken by him in
going through the slums of New York.
The speaker said he believed the time
has come for churches to assume the
leadership In munic ipal reform. He
touched on the condition of wages, as
well as the miserable homes Of the peo-
pie in the slums. He believed in CON-
pel!ing the landlords to make their
tenements clean and decent or other
wise for the city to own lodging houses
and rent them at reasonable rates to
dodgers. The question of wages should
be looked into SO as to protect the
iaborers as we'll as the dispenser of
goods and wares. He also advocated
looking after the character of the i'm
migration, and gave views Of people
whom he declared should never have
been permitted to leave their native
homes to come to the United States.
The lecture will be repeated tonight,
and larger audience is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Peter Anderson evidently desired the
possession Of a-bea, for lie was rounded
up by the police carrying bedstead
which was not his property. lie will
answer 10 the court tomorrow.
Press Durand, too we'll known to the
police or the city, was yesterday ordered
10 leave the city at once or suffer pun
lsbment for vagrancy. Durand has
been implicated III several robberie in
this town. and it was thought wise to
get rid of him.
WiliiamJones. negro lad of nine
teen years. was before Judge Twohy
yesterday, charged with completely IN
the stealing of some clothing from
Pawnbroker Potusky. The evidence,
however, Was not sufficient to hold him,
and his release was ordered.
Herman Schmith was arrested on a
charge of passing forged check. The
complaint was preferred by Pawn
broker Shapiro. of East Seventh street,
who says that the accused presented to
him check for Sl6.75, purported to
have been drawn by E. Davidson and
payable to E. Farwell. Smith was IN
the police court, but had his case con-
tinUel