davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

This is the last week OF DR.. Williams visit to
Phoenix, as he expects to leave for his home in
California Sunday evening, December 23rd, so
as to be at home with his family on Christmas,
a pleasure he has never neglected for the past
twenty five years. While DR.. Williams intends
to return to Phoenix in the near future and
establish q Pulmonary Institute similar to the
ones he had in the east yea. ago, yet it would
not be wise for those who desire treatm ent to
postpone the same until the doctors subse-
quent visit to Phoenix for those who now have
Catarrh cannot tell how soon it may affect the
throat, bronchial tubes or lungs, for many are
today sufferers with consumption who Jew
months ago were seemingly well. 1t is wisest,
therefore, for all those who desire treatment to
begin treatment at once this week before the
doctor leaves for home and under his personal
supervision and receive sufficient supply of
rene lies to last until his return. Prices greatly
reduced and within the reach of all. Thank
ing one and all for their very liberal patron
age,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
HUNTINGTON'S WOES.
Issued a Pass And Is Now In
Trouble.
Would Have Been in Trouble if the
Pass Had Not Been Issued-To
Be Damned Anyway.
By the Associated Press.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 1Q-Mayor Sutro
has appointed committee to arrange
for a mass meeting to protest against
the action of acting United States Dis
trict Attorney Knight in refusing to is
sue a warrant for the arrest of G. P.
Huntington, charged with issuing an in
terstate pass in violation OF the law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
A California Exhibit.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-California
viticuiturists will make a small but
comprehensive exhibit All the Bordeaux
exposition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
APPELMAN ACQUITTED.
The Striker Escapes the Fate of
WOrden.

WOODLAND, Jan. Johannes Appel
man, on trial for completely in the
wreckiDg OF Southern Pacific train
near Sacramento on July IL last, dur
ing the railroad strike, was tonight &C.
quilted after long and bitter trial.
One Of the train wreckers. Samuel Wor-
den, is under sentence of death for the
same offense.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
AN ALL AROUND FIZZLE.
ATrioIe ATTEMPT at Suicide Ends in
Failure.

SANTA Rosa, Jan. johannes New
man, young man. made desperate
attempt to commit suicide at Malta.
First he stabbed himself in the breast,
then cut an artery in his wrist and
finally jumped into a stream and tri' d
to drown himself. Newman was fshed
out and will probably recover.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 10.-Silver bars,
pr o., 591a@5958; Mexican dollars,
5l@51b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
ALLEGED SWINDLER.
Arrest of, Man with Fraudulent
Drafts in His Possession.


EMPORIA, Kan, Feb. ia clever
scheme to swindle Kansas bankers by bogus
drafts was discovered here to-day and the
would-be forger arrested. He gives the
name of Hartwel1 p. Heath, and claims to
hail from Pasadena, Cal. while papers
found on him indicate he is frank H. Trus-
dale, and that he was formerly connected
with New York and San Francisco papers,
He refuses to talk. Some days ago the
Citizens Bank here received letter from
Pasadena, Cal, purporting to be from the
cashier of the First National Bank of that
place, introducing Hartwell p. Heath. To-
day man giving that name presented a
draft from the Pasadena bank for $3.50 on
the Nassau Bank, of New York The
cashier was suspicious and made investi-
CATION. 1t resulted in showing the sigma
ture of the California cashier was a for
gerry and that each of the Emporia banks
had received similar letters The man was
arrested and held until word was received
from California pronouncing all the letters
forgerieS. On being searched fraudulent
drafts amounting to several thousand dol
lars were found on his person Letters,
cards, newspaper clippings and railroad
dicate the prisoners real name is Frank H
Trusdale and that he was formerly manag-
ing editor of the Elmira On. W Telegram
and lately connected with the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. He had receipt for dues
in the San Francisco Press Club and per-
sonal letter from editor NJ. H. DeYoung,
of the San Francisco Chronicle The pris-
Oner has black muStache, brown eyes and
is of the average height. kilograms re-
ceived from Wichita, Kan. state letters of
the Citizens Bank to-day had been received
by several OF the banks there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
ANOTHER CHANCE.
c., III. & ID. Permitted to Take an
Appeal from LurtOn's Decree.

CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 1S-A very i'm
portant case affecting the strife between
the Southern railway and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton road for the possession
of certain portions of the Queen & Crescent
railway was heard in the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals before Judge Lurton
to-day The attorneys in the case were ex-
>Solicitor-general Lawrence Maxwell for the
Cincinanti, Hamilton & Dayton railway in
terestS, and A. Joline and H. Crawford,
of New York, for the New York Trust
Company, which is understood to be in
favor of the Southern railway. The result
was that Judge Lurton allowed the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton party to take an
appeal from his Nashville decree ordering
foreclosure and sale of the Cincinnati ex-
tension bonds and a refusal to enjon Henry
A. Taylor ct al, of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton railroads, from making
changes in the Queen & Crescent leases.
Experts say this reopenS the whole case
and starts the litigation anew from the
beginning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
FIVE MINERS KILLED
AND SIX OTHERS SO SERIOUSLY IN
JURED THEY MAY DIE.
Struck q Large Body of Gas While
Driving an Air Course, and an
Explosion Followed.

ASHLAND, Pa, Feb 1s.-An explosion Of
gas, which will probably result in the death
of at least eleven miners, occurred at 1880
o. clock this morning in the West Bear
Ridge mine, at Mahanoy plane. Five men
have been taken out dead and six SO seri-
ously injured that their lives are despaired
of. The dead are:
PETER KLEIN, forty years, Ashland:
leaves wife and six children.
JOSEPH PITTS, aged twenty, OF Girard-
vile, unmarried.
THOMAS DURKIN, aged thirty-fve, of
Grardville; leaves sl widow.
BERNARD REED, aged forty, Mahanoy
plane; leaves a widow and five children.
PETER GREENBACK, aged forty, St.
Clair; leaves a widow and four children.
The seriously injured are: William Min
mich, William Goff, both of Ashland; An
thony Myer and Edward Davis, of Girard-
vile; John Laney and William Davis, of
Mahanoy plane. Besides these several 9TH
er miners were badly burned, but it is
hoped they will recover.
A gang of men was engaged in driving
air course, when they broke through
into a breast containing large volume of
gas This was Immediately ignited by their
lamps and an explosion followed. The tim
bers in the air course caught fire, and all
means of escape were cut off. Some of the
dead men were burned almost beyond rec
ogniton. The mine is still fire, and an
effort is being made to extinguish the
flames by means of a hose to the water
mai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
WARRING POPULISTS.
Coming Convention of the Reform
Association Likely to he Lively.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1s-A lively
time is expected here in the convention OF
the National Reform Association, Feb. %,
future policy of the Populist party in regard
to financial and other national questions
will be decided The two factions of the
Populist party-the one which is loyal to
the Omaha platform, and the other, which
would like to make new departures-will
be well represented and they are expected
to clash and make things lively.
The old line Populists claim that at con-
ference of the party leaders in St. Louis in
December last attempt was made to side
track the Omaha platform and adopt one
radically different in nearly all respects ex-
cept the free coinage of silver They say
this attempt was made by traitors who
want the party to fuse with either of the
great political parties which may declare
for free silver.
Advocate, has promised a sensation. When
the national committee of the Populist
party recently made an appeal for funds
DIR. McI4allin warned the Populists of Kan
would attend the national meeting in Kan
City and would make startling revela-
tionS there.
The meeting will be largely attended
There will be discussion on the question
of establishing a national reform press
bureau in Washington III. L. Taubeneek
committee of the Peoples party. will speak
on the problem of getting Independent tele-
graph news for Populist papers j. H.
Mcdonald, of Nashville, president of the
press. Gen. j. B. Weaver will speak on
the necessity of unity of action by all Pop
ulist papers. TIE annual meeting of the
National Industrial Union meets at the same
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
DISMISSED BY THE JUDGE.
Case That Had a Bearing on the In
dfctment OF Ex-Governor Beveridge.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-The conspiracy case
against S. NJ. Bddison, secretary of the
State Mutual Insurance Company of Illinois,
and A. N. Rowland, an agent of the COM
pany, was to-day dismissed by Justice
Bradwell. there being no evidence on which
to hold the defendants. The arrest of Biddi-
son and Howland made at the instance
of Fl. H. Mansfield, who charged them with
conspiracy to defraud him. The transaction
had for its basis certain annuity contracts
which Mansfield had obtained, and on which
he had, it is said, failed to pay the prem
iums- He surrendered them to Rowland,
who discovered that they had not yet lapsed.
and sold them. When Mansfield learned
that they We're valuable he attempted TO
regain possession of thern and, failing, in
stituted criminal proceedings.
The case is important, as it is step
toward the escape Of the company from a
number of attachments on it within the
past year, one of which was the indictment
of Ex-Governor Beveridge, president, and
other officers of the company, by. the federal
grand jury for violation of the lottery laws
on account of a certain clause in its invest,
ment plan. This case is row being adjusted
between the government and the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19

withdrawals amounted 10 over 50, 10000 and
on the 30th to nearly 100000. The an
nouncement that negotiations for another
loan were in progress was made on the list
of February, and the following day the
Withdrawals had decreased to s67 900. On the
5th 1t was reported that hitch in the pro-
ceedings had occurred, and the Withdrawals
on that day more than doubled. From early
in the year, it is said, every effort has been
made to gather gold coin and collect it in
New York and Boston, the two Principal
points of Withdrawals for shipment. and on
the I'd of February every dollar that could
be withdrawn with safety from other points
had been shipped to these points.
q AS shown by the figures above, the
total amount of free gold in the
subtreasury in New York was So
zoo, ,334 and the only possible way OF
adding to it was from the mints whose
total coinage was only about 100000 per
diem. On Feb. 2 the total amount of gold
coin owned by the government was ex-
ceeded by the demand certificates out
standing against it and the government
practically borrowing gold coin from
the owners of them and substituting gold
bullion in its place in order to carry on
specie payments in gold. The further state
ment is made that between Dec. /, 1884,
and Feb. 1S, 1895, the total amount of
Withdrawals of gold was $50, ,7S6302, and the
exports for the period $36, So, ,SS9, show
ing that over s43, 100000 had been withdrawn
for boarding purposes during that period.
I'm other words" say the officials, "the
people of the United States had lost faith
in the ability of the government to- con-
tinue to pay gold for it's notes and a
run on the treasury had commenced That
this gold has not gone into the banks
is shown, it is contended by the fact that
on Dec /, 1894, the total amount held
by the banks of New York was about
s96, 100000 and in thirty days thereafter $685.
o00,c0O or $15,00o,000 less than on Dec. l.
In considering the details of the bond
contract" say the officials, sit should be
remembered that the treasury was deal
ing with a community more or less ex-
cited and paniclSy, and that foreigners for
a long time had been distrustful of Amer
lean securities and had sent large guam
titles of them to this country to be sold.
The November bonds, purchased at H.
which rose to 119 had fallen to ia, the latter
figure showing q net loss of over per
cent. on the price paid by the syndicate"
The officials declare that it was extremely
difficult to make any bond dealings at
all. After trying for four days to get a
reduction of interest, even to 35s per cent.
1T was found absolutely impossible to OBJ
tain it, and the position was regarded as
too critical to admit of longer delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
WAGON WHEAT 5lc
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
sS2 West Washington Street.
BLUE LAWS AT LOUISVILLE.
Newspapers and Others to Re Prose-
cutcd for Sunday Dissertation.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 1s-As a result
of the police work yesterday the names of
$500 violators of the Sunday closing law
were reported to Chief of Police Taylor to-
day. The authorities held conference and
decided to make test cases in, the various
lines of business. next Thursday being the
day set for the hearing of the first batch.
Prominent among those for whom war
rants will be issued are Manager Smith. of
the Western Union Telegraph Company:
ID. II. OSullivan, Sunday critic Louisville
Courier-Journal: Louisville Commercial,
Manager Clifford of the telephone company,
and many others. Mr.. O'Sullivan is also
a member of the Board of Public Safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19

Several Controversies Adjusted at
the Meeting Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia meeting of the di-
rectors of the Westsn Baseball Assocla-
tion was held at lie fremont House to-
day and number of controversies were
amicably> settled. The meeting was oc-
cupied mostly with routine matters. The
date OF the spring meeting scheduled for
March 70 at Milwaukee was changed to
March III at the same place. Robert Lead
ley. OF Detroit, representing syndicate
made proposition to purchase the fran
chise of the Detroit club. but the negotia-
tions We're not closed. The ST. Paul club
has waived Its claim to first baseman Nc
Cauley. Who goes 10 Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
Posed as a PhiIanthropist.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 1S-The bankers of
Wichita were on the lookout for Hartwen
p. Heath when he was arrested at Emporia.
Three of the banks had received letters in
PRODUCING Heath a philanthropist, whose
mission was represented to be to aid the
Western drought sufferers, and asking them
to cash a New York draft for $3.50 issued
by bank in Pasadena, Cal. After finding
out from the California bank that the let
ters were forgeries each of the banks placed
a policeman in plain clothes in the office
ready to arrest Heath should he appear.
Heath is about fifty years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
Interest Rate Bill Passed.

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 1s.-The House
OF Representatives to-day passed the six
1t was fought. however, with an energy
and power seldom seen in the North Caro-
lima Legislature. The fight was made up of
obstruction tactics by Democratic Repre-
sentatives, who have agreed in caucus to
obstruct all legislation possible. The bill
a law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
POO, Operator Irwin Acquitted.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1S.-The sealed verdict
false pretense was opened In court this
morning. 1t found. the discretionary pool
operator not guilty of the offense charged
but ordered him to pay the costs Of the
case. There are several other charges
hanging over Mr.. Irwin's head, but 1t is noe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19

known whether the failure to convict him
on the false pretense charge will cause the
other cases to be abandoned. Mr.. Irwin
says that he will give up the blind pool
operations, but will continue speculation
for himself and his friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 1S.-A switch
engine ran into a passenger car at the
Union Depot to-day in which sat Mrs.
Richard Mansfield the actress. She was
thrown from her seat and received slight
bruise on her forehead. Mr. Mansfield cam
celed his engagement at the Davidson Thea
ter, and says his wife will not be able to
appear on the stage for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-19
Fair, warmer.
Johnnie Had &C Left
Mr.. Jones Received $1.16 Change

And David A. JESSIE twelve years old, residing
at 348 North Illinois street, the first boy in
the store yesterday morning with correct sou-
ton of the problem.
An inspection of lines of Mems fancy Percale Shirts
and White Shirts with colored bosoms and cuffs way
of being convinced that they the best for the
money. The other way is to them &c. CSC and
$125
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS ECHOES.

The Romans celebrated Christmas un-
der ttSVname of Saurnala. All business
was suspended and the time dedicated to
Saturn was spent in feasting and rejoic-
ing.
The Goths gave to this feast the name
of Yule. and i'm Scotland Christmas is stin
called YuleUde
The most popular customs. however. or
igiuated with the ancient Germans and
Scandinavians. and are the outcrop of
their Druidical rites and superstitions.
Mistletoe and yUlelog were introduced by
our pagan ancestry. In Scandinavia enor-
nous bondres were lindled in honor Of
Thor and the Druids hung up the misJle-
toe. the mystic qualities of which. were
highly respected by them.
Our Christmas compared with that Of
our forefathers. is singularly quiet and
decorous. The wild revels of the Lord of
Misrule" have long since come into dis
favor. lie is even charged that in these
DAYS of a declining century the old Gus
toms and obServances are losing their at
tractiveness; that we are too matter-of-
fact, that the poesy is going out of our
lives.
But Of the Christmas season IL may be
safely predicted that many of its charming
observances viii never so out of fashion.
SO long as We love our children there will
Dee a Santa Claus and a Christmas tree.
SO long as love admiration and devotion
are sentiments of exchange between man
kind. there VIII be pretty gifts, festive
greetings. friendly communings. The
heart expands az this season of the year.
Love grows Sweeter and more divine,
friendships broader and more self-sacri-
hcing. compassion warmer and more di-
rect. forbearauce greater and more gener-
al. Il is the time for giving and receiv-
ing. the season for good deeds and gener-
GUS Intentions, the day when wrongs are
blotted out and hearts filled with graft
tude.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25

pound, s against II. 66S, 7S5 pounds last year
The wool traders here are, TO say the
least, as little disturbed as any class OF
merchants by the panicky incidents OF
last week. resulting to the action of Con
gress in response To the Presidents mes
sage. for they are not borrowing, so hav
ing met their obligations incurred in July
they are not called upon now 10 sacrinc,
wool for that purpose.
BOSTON, December 2i.-The panicky in
cidentS during the past week in this sec
ton Of the country have not had any et
feet on the wool market here. The de
mand for wool still continues quiet bat
dealers are looking for a brisker marke
after the turn of the year Values as {
whole are not materially different on any
line of wool. Fleece and territory woods
have perhaps been Quieter than for som,
time past. Australian woods are firm witt
fair sales The following are the quota
tons of leading descriptions
Ohio and Pennsylvania tleeces-X anc
above 17leG1Sc; Xxx and Xxx and above 1.
dlNac: No l combing pc; No. , combini
DC; delaine 20i2N2lc.
Michigan, Wisconsin. etc.-X Michigan
16lsN17c: No. ! Michigan combing PIC; No
l Illinois combing 2lc: No. . Michigan
combing DC: No. Illinois combing 22c; y
New York. New Hampshire and Vermont
l6dl6i5c: No. / New York, New Hampshire
and Vermont 1920.
Unwashed Medium X-Kentucky and
Maine quarter blood combing 1Sdlec
Kentucky and Maine three-eighth blood
combing lSc: Indiana and Missouri quar-
ter blood combing 1Sc; Indiana and Mis-
souri, three-eighth blood combipg l7dlSc;
Texas Wools-Spring medium az MONTH
120lic; secured price ola32c; spring me
~ month"; l1Tl3c: secured price S36S5c
Territory Wools-Montana fine medium
and fine 11Q1ic; secured price S5qS7c;
Montana No. medium H0l6c; secured
price 32G33c: Utah. Wyoming. etc, tne
medium and fine 1OalSc; secured price SSa
Csc. 80
California Wool-Northern spring ia
15c: scuored price SSQS6c; middle county
spring l1d1Sc: secured price 32GS3c.
Australian. secured basis-Combing. SUI
perfne. 45G47c: combiug. good 4Vq i2c;
combing. average, SSG4Oc; Queensland
combing 40d42c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
nd extr aat SIS 90 per head. Receipts 10

and extr aat SIS 90 per head. Receipts 10
head.
Calves-The market is dull, but prices
are without material change for veals.
selling at 4G6c per Id. Grass calves are
inactive and values unchanged, viz, at
81 00q7 90 per head. Receipts 2S3 head.
STOCK ON THE wharf.
Cattle-The market was fairly active,
with receipts light and prices very steady.
quotations being as follows: Oxen 81 COZ
. 80 per 100 lbs; bulls 81 75G2 g per 100 lbs;
cows 81 5002 % per 100 lbs young steers
over 1.20O lbs s. 50q4 co per 100 lbs; lighter
weights g 5OQ3 . per 100 lbs; cows s. cgq
20 90 per head, and fresh cows SO OOQ
30 90 per head.
Notwithstanding the low price
of poultry with choice veals rather scarce
the demand was good and prices were
steady. Quotations as follows: For
strictly choice veals -ia6l4c per lb and for
rough to good 81 COiS 90 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-The offerings were
equal to the light demand, only desirable
stock being inquired for with quotations
as follows: Spring lambs safe per ID and
81 5OG2 70 per head; Sheep 1l2Q2l4c per Id
and 81 00d2 so per head.
CINCINNATI December 4.-Hogs,
strong at 50 Cod3 45; receipts, 1850 head;
shipments 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, December PA large Wis
ib1e movement of all classes of dry goods
and an Improvement in the general in
curry were the features of the day and
gave indications of an increased demand
More BUYERS have been in the market
and for the day before Christmas a very
fair volume of business was completed
and in staple cottons much more could
have been done but for the small differ
NC mat kept sellers and buyers apart.
The general feeling was very much bet
ter and the crisis is regarded as PACK
Printing cloths quiet at &c for
Il squares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
WOOL.

posTON. December 24.-Th hen A Iay De-
Wool ana Cotton ,d Egp tFad7: WIZ %"
cemne % % In tbe tbree principal markets
The s@ sob I9T 'f for the week ending 90 R o
os "a 1895. have amounts 10 we're do
sounds sounds OF which So95e9 Poqfn oIsign wool
nestle and S1lt9oo-p 1S'i os usual with a
qqlf be u sales Of the week in Boston WHICH ic
amounted TO $3.50 I poInG6S domestic e, and
l5joCto P0ud.eSf foreign. The sales for ne ne
$50 So villa Nil amount to quite Zl'o0''-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25

First bootblack-You had er quarrel wild
Nidsey Buly2
Second boo,black-Yes. had; and I'm
goiu' ter have my revenge, too.
Coin ter fight him."
no. I'm soiu ter stand aside of him
when he's a-shinin' a gent. and when he's
finished I'm gon' ter say, Shine, sir?' -
Exchange