davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06

The presidential candidate who is
not in fact and whole heartedly a
persistent advocate of genuine and
speedy restoration of the bimetallism
of the former days may as well call
in his lightning-rod and fold his tent.
He is as sure to be statesman with
out job as will be Grover Cleveland
after March 4, 1897"
In these positive and unequivocal
terms Gen. A. B. Nettleton, of Wash,
ington, D. G. outlines the ground on
which the republican party must
fight the winning battle of 1896.
Gen. Nettleton was assistant secre-
tary of the treasury under President
Harrison, and is an acknowledged
authority on the vexed questions of
currency. He stands high in the
councils of his party, and his opinions
are always regarded as the thought
full and well-reasoned conclusions of
sagacious and practical man of
affairs.
Gen. Nettleton is at present in Chi
cago and is staying at the Auditor
ium, where he was seen by report
er for the Inter Ocean. The conser-
vative trend of his thoughts is we'll
illustrated in the first words spoken
to the reporter in reply to question
touching the passing of the demo-
cratic congress. He did not indulge
in senseless jubilation or in useless
denunciation.* He utilized the fail
ure of his enemies to emphasize some
valuable lessons for his friends.
MEANING OF THE DEMOCRATIC FAIL
"The death of this unspeakable
democratic congress- said he, sis an
event not wholly free from elements
that should cause sharp regret.
Marking as it does the utter and
final collapse of the democratic par
ty in the presence of the grandest
opportunity that ever came to pol
itical organization, the occurrence
means even more and worse than
this. 1t means that the chosen lead
ers and representatives of practically
one-half our population after a fair
trial and under favoring conditions
have shown themselves grossly in
capable of crrrying on the routine of
government even in times of pro-
foundest peace.
"However, with good behavior,
the republicans are coming in in '96
to stay for generation, and that by
that time one or two things will
dou btless have occurred-either the
democratic leaders of that day will
be a great improvement on those OF
the present or new party lines will
have been drawn on new issues, and
the brains, capacity and experience
developed in and by the republican
party will be divided up between
the two leading parties of 1925
Then, whichever comes to power, the
ship of state will at least not be
waterlogged, scuttled, stranded and
blown up all in one administration.
CURRENCY REFORM A NECESSITY.
Gen. Nettleton was next invited
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10:

Condensed milk. ..............$ 10
Best corn, beans and pumpkin, 15c
or eight for. 90
Best tomatoes and peas, 15c or
seven for. .........,.. 1 90
Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom muslin
best there is, only &c per yard. worth
1l1c.
Special on toilet soaps all this week.
Elegant line.
Ladies' Normandie storm overshoes,S 90
Ladies Empress high three buckle
overshoes So
Elegant line of outing tlannels at lOc
per yard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
GOLD CRAZE
IS OVER.
So Emphatically Says Gen. Net
Teton, Talking of the
Money Question.
SILVER MUST BE RESTORED.
Bimetallism Will be the Issue
of the Next Campaign, and
the Rpublican Leader of '06
MUST BE A STRONG BIMETALLIST.
SILVER MUST BE RESTORED.
MUST BE A STRONG BIMETALLIST.

People Of the United States Now
Four to One Aggressively in
Favor Of the Complete Re-
stOratiOn of Silver. The Fail
ure Of the Late Democratic
Congress to Act FavOrably
Toward Silver Means the
Death Of That Party for the
Next Generation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
Low, Small Margin Of Profit.

Large purchase of resh dry goods will be opened your
spection during this week and
Many novelties which will be marked
We have another order of ladies' genemens slippers
pumps uiets nuifers ans ad and
gents tan hose and aces
In hats have the latest blocks, both
Pasha Grand is the latest block soft
We also have few styles of shoes in SPIKE TOE LAST
the of fashion,
We have another fresh spring purchase single pants
arrive shortly Clothing is cheap owing tariff changes Our prices
will be the bottom.
Groceries keep we'll supplied with all times
sputed fact that sell cheaper than firm the
We will show line of ladies' fashionable spring
weather Our order already and only
ship.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
SPECIAL CASH SALES:
SATURDAY, APIL 6:

Fifteen pounds grand sugar. .....$1 90
Twenty brown ...... 90
Twenty bars Kinks soap. ........ 1 90
Best riveted overalls-heavy go. 90
New spring goods opened up. Prices
very low.
MON. AND TUE, APR. 8 and 9:
A heavy discount on all dried fruits.
81 90 dress no0dS 90c nor uard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Indiana Notes.

The hardware store Of G.. w. Mckinney
& Sons, at Redkey, was broken into Tues
day night by burglars and a number of re-
volvers and raZors taken.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haynes, of Eiwood. was perhaps fatally
burned Tuesday night while playing before
an open CRATE. The little ones face, neck
and arms were terribly burned and 1t suf-
fers excruciating pains.
James Sas-sa-quas, aged eighty-fou and
one of the oldest and fulIest-blooded Miami
Indians living in Indiana, died at his home,
near Peoria, yesterday, of old age, COM
plicated with grip. He was well-known
person, and noted in early youth as one of
the principal Miami Indians
The athletic management of Wabash Col
lege has under adv.sement the selling of
season tickets for the baseball games the
coming season. These tickets will cost 81
and will be good for admission to all the
games played at Charlottesville during the
season. In case this is done there will not
be a subscription taken sup to pay
cOacher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
PULLMAN LET OFF.
The Palace Car Magnate Not Pun
ishcd for Contempt of Court.

CHICAGO. Feb. iS.-The contempt rule
against George NJ. Pullman in the Debs
case wa dismissed to-day by. federal Judge
Ctrosscup. MIR. Pullman explained that he
just recovering from an attack of the
grip" and having previously arranged for
q vacation in order to obtain needed rest
he went East last Tuesday. 1t was under
stood that the counsel for the defense had
caused a subpoena to be issued for him
as a. Witness but that it had not been served.
After his arrival in New York he learned
that an attempt was being made to construe
his departure disrespect to the court,
ard he at once sent word notifying the
court OF his intended immediate return. The
return was delayed by the blizzard, which
entirely stopped travel in the East. Mr.
Pullman came back by the first train which
started from New York with prospect of
getting through. This United States attor-
ney and Mr.. Gregory, one of the defendants
counsel, We're present when Mr.. Pullman
presented his explanation to the court.
Judge Grosscup expressed himself as salts
fed that he had not intended or committed
any contempt of court, and ait once dis
missed the rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
A RELIABLE PILE CURE.

The Pyramid. Pile Cure is the safest and
surest pile cure on the market. because ie
contains no mineral poisons nor opium nor
cocaine. but can be used with absolute
safety and certainty OF cure.
Many physicians are now using the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in place Of surgical opera
tons. being painless, convenient to use.
and the patient can attend to his daily oc-,
cupation while the cure Is being made, as
it is used at night. and no additional treat
merit is necessary.
DIR. Wharton says the Pyramid Pile Cure
will prove a blessing to mankind. when ID
is remembered that he retofore a surgical
operation was considered the only cure
with all its danger to life, intense pain
and an expense from ten to one hundred
dollars. to say nothing of the possible re-
turn of the trouble The Pyramid Pile
Cure costs but one dollar at any drug store
and does the work quickly and safely. If
your druggist hasn't it in stock ask him
to get 1t for YOU from his wholesaler.
book on cause and cure of piles will be
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Com
pany. Albion, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Sound Money Republicans Not
Pleased with His Bond BILL

Hartford Courant Senator Hawley's paper.
The Hon. Thomas B. Reed considers it
one of the merits of his substitute bill that
by the use of the word coin instead of the
word gold it avoids all questions which
hinder the passage of the pending Spring
err bill" He told the House so Tuesday
afternoon
Right there a good many of Mr. Reeds
old friends and admirers find themselves
are they from regarding this feature Of his
bill as meritorious that it seems to them
the bills most serious demerit. Their
which should not be avoided" but faced
and answered-frankly, courageously. and
once for ALL They. think that premeditated
ambiguity is singularly out of place in the
promises to pay the United States They
believe, rightly or wrongly, that for Con-
gress to preserve in the avoiding policy
will be to invite experiences still more
painful and hurnliating than those which
the treasury and the business of the coun-
try are at present experiencing
There was an incident in the House Tues
day afternoon that did not get itself re-
ported in the Courant's Washington dis
patches. After Mr.. Reed had finished his
speech, Mr.. Jerry Simpson. of Kansas. OBJ
tanned i the oor he argued thu fat the words
less for the reacon that they would be
construed at the Treasury Department as
meaning lin gold" Ii the gentleman from
Maine would pledge himself, his election
to the presidency, to appoint Secretary OF
the Treasury ling n and nd fesou5e TO con
people that would be quite another mat
ter.
YOU'D make him the Populist candidate,
suggested Springer.
Certainly said Jerry Simpson Every
body would vote for him."
At this reports of the observant note
takers in the press gallery, Mr. Reed
broke for cover He retired TO the cor
ridor.
Those old friends and admirers of his of
whom we have been speaking would prob
ably be found Con investigation unanimous
in the opinion that the brilliant Maine Con-
eressrnan, when he retired 10 the corridor.
took a little food for thought along with
linn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
OPTICIANS.
PROBATE CAUSE NO. 1870.

In the Circuit Court of Marion county, IN
diana, January term, 1885,
John r.. WEIGH, min.Strator of estate of
Catharine Sheehan. decea sed, vs. Ann Cre.s-
by. alias Sister Liguri, John Crosby, If Nv
ing, ct al.
To Ann Crosby. alias Sister Liguri: John
Crosby, If living. Ellen Crosby. widow of
John Crosby; Mark Crosby and James Cros-
by-You are severally hereby notified that
the above named petitioner. as administrator
of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Cir
cult Court of Marion county, Indiana petit
ton, making you defendants thereto, and
PRAYING therein for an order and decree OF
said court authorizing the sale of certain
real estate belonging to the estate OF said
decedeat, ard in said petition described to
make assets for the payment of the debts
and liabilities of said estate. and has also
filed an affidavit averring therein that you
and each of you are nonresidents of the
State of Indiana or that your residence is
unknown, and that YOU are necessary par
ties to said proceedings, and that said petit
ton, fled and which is now pending, is
set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the
Courthouse, in indianapolis, Ind. on the
10Th day of March. 1885.
Witness the clerk and seal OF said court
this 18th day OF February. 1895.
JAMES w. FESLER,
Clerk Marion Circuit Court.
Harold Taylor, Attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
FATAL FIRE AT LYNN
THREE MEN KILLED, TWO MISSING
AND TEN OTHERS INJURED.
Disastrous Night for Brave Fire
Serious Natural Gas Explosion.

LYNN. Mass. Feb. I3.-Fire broke out
about o'clock tonight in. the basement of
a three-story wooden building occupied by
W. Henry Hutchinson, hardware. and
spread to adjoining property, entailng a
total loss of slOo,oooA Three men were killed.
ten injured and two are missing. supposed
10 be burned in the ruins. The dead are:
CAPT. HENRY SKINNER, chemical No.
i. twenty-elght years old married.
THOMAS MURRAY, hoseman, twenty
Two years old, married
JOHN CONLiN. hoseman, aged twenty
eight years, married.
The missing are:
GEORGE BUTTECK, fireman
---- KIMBALL. clerk supposed to
have been in the building when the fire
GEORGE MIDDLETON, of Steamer 5.
WILLIAM HUNT. hoseman.
CHARLES CORsON. engineer of Steam
GEORGE CENTER.
NICHOLAS WEBER, hoseman.
A C. MOODY, hoseman.
LORENZO ALLEY. driver Of Steamer 2
An inspector was also injured by falling
debris. but not seriously.
The blaze started near the paint room in
the Hutchinson building and promised to do
but slight damage for the first half hour
during which the efforts of the firenien con-
fined 1t mostly to the basement and first
floor of the building. AS the confagration
was In the very heart of the most dangerous
district in Lynn, second and third alarm
had been rung In as a precaution. When
the fire had been burning half hour with
out warning a terrific explosion occurred,
which seemed to split the building from bot
tom to top. The upper stories separated,
and the long ladders ON which several fire
men stood slipped and fell into the cavity
and the men were hurled 10 the pavement
beneath. Then the building fell, mass Of
ruins. and with q fresh energy the flames
began to spread.
The next building was occupied by Peter
Donnelly. wholesale and retail shoe dealer.
flames was unchecked. Assistance was then
summoned from Salem and Marbehead. The
flames swept on to the three-and-a-
story wooden building adjoining, occupied
by T. J. Ready, dealer in furniture. and
Parsons & Licke, BARRIERS. This building
was also destroyed. Meanwhile assistance
arrived Tons of water We're poured on
the flames, and they were finally checked,
after having ragged for three hours.
The losses are as follows: w. Henry
Hutchinson, hardware $4,000 on stock $780,
600 on building; insured for $4,000; Peter
Donnelly, boots and shoes; loss. $4,000
stock: insured for $4,000. The building was
owned by the Clark heirs: loss, 5000; in
sured for $4,000. T. J. Ready furniture;
loss, $4,000 on stock; insurance, 5000;
building owned by Thomas A. Kelly loss,
5000; insured. for $500. Jesse Atwil. pic
ture frames and holdings; loss, $1,000
stock; insurance, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
THE RAFFLING CRAZE
SHELBYVILLE SERIOUSLY Az
FLICTED WITH THE DISEASE.
Preachers About to Issue an Address
ON the Subject-COstIy Fire at
Rochcster-A SehoolbOy's Flight.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 13.-For more
than month this city has been wild over
the rattle craze. Everything OF value has
been put W and chances sold until almost
the entire Eown has been involved. Sets Of
furniture, china dishes, horses, sleighs.
books. bottles of whisky, cloaks, overcoats.
hats. ETC., were risked. Last week two
dentists raffied off so worth of work each
for the benefit of the charitable organiza-
tons of the churches. The ministers of
the city have prepared actress to the
public for publication calling attention to
the wholesale violation CT law No effort
is being made by the officers to stop the
craze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Not Yet Called Off.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 13-The eXecu-
tive board of District Assembly No. Is.
Master Workman Connolly presiding, had
not declared the strike off at o'clock to-
night At that hour a recess was taken.
and the board came out each man refused
to tell how the situation stood. night ses-
sion is being held, and at it, it is said, the
question whether or not the strike will be
declared off will be settled. President Lew
is, of the Brooklyn Heights railroad. sent
the following communication to Police JUS
tice Tighe, who has been trying to settle
the strike:
Your favor OF the 18th inst. is at hand,
and in reply would say that the company
appreciates your good Intentions but has
decided that it is unnecessary to hold fur
Their Interviews with any one on the subject
Of taking back our former employees. The
strike is ended and the road running on
schedule time. Application for employment
rom our former employees or others will
be received as has been the custom in the
past, at the office of the company"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
ABANDONED AT SEA.
british Steamer Loeb Mnree Drifting
Helpless ON the Atlantic.

LONDON. Feb 13.-The British steamer
Loeb Maree. Captain Allison. from Charles
ton, Jan. 10, for Bremen, was abandoned in
latitude 50 north. longitude ~ west Her
crew have landed in their own boat at
West Port County Mayo, ireland. On Feb.
s the Loeb Maree was spoken 1876 miles
southwest of Kinsale by the British steam
er Glenochie. The Loeb Maree at the time
nh h m nvr coal punhelS ana laau Desh
work, including her spars and spare booms
Captain Allison states that the crew insisted
on abandoning the steamer. For some time
before they left her the coal and pro-
Visions were exhausted and she was drifting
helpless toward the northwest The value
of the vessel and her cargo is estimated at
zoo 0zln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind. Feb. 13-An old gen.
tleman, seventy years of age. arrived in this
city last evening in a pitiabIe condition,
both of his feet being badly frozen. He
says he started from Duluth, Mimi, for
his sons home in Urbana, O., and on reach
ing Chicago ran short of funds He had
walked the entire distance from Chicago
here, and was half dead from fatigue and
exposure. The members of the fire depart
ment, where he applied, made up several
dollars for him, and as soon as he is able
he will be sent to his destination He gave
his name as John G. Heinkle, and said he
Illinois Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. BY /; vote
of 80 TO rs, after a long parliamentary strug-
gle, the question of resubrnission of the pro-
hibitory amendment was finally defeated in
the House. Representative Cooper made the
sensational charge that the resubmissionists
had sent committee to ST. Paul and Min
neapols TO secure money from the whole
sale liquor dealers and the railroads to car
ry resubnission. He charged that railroads
ton unless they contributed. Representa-
tive Simpson denied the story, claiming no
money was offered and none was available
The next proposition will be for $1,000 IL
cense for cities, leaving prohibition else
where and carrying the penalty for nonen~
forcement into the Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Brourht Him In .rui1. OF HoIe..v

DEADWOOD, S. D., Feb. 13.-The United
States grand jury in session here has found
indictments for murder against Captain
Straighthead and seven members of the
Indian police force of the Cheyenne Indian
agency for the murder of William Fielder,
an interpreter at the agency. The agent,
Major Billbridge, had sent the police out
to arrest Fielder and with instructions IT,
bring him in without fail The police followed
their Instructions 70 the letter. Fielder re-
fused to come alive, they filed him full
of holes and brought him in dead. Fielder
had been charged with wife beating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
whisky Trust May borrow $50. 900.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Judge Grosscup to-
day issued an order authorizing the receiv-
ers of the Whisky Trust To borrow $4,000
for ninety days. The receivers. in asking
Tor the authority, said that bank holding
against It's. deposits Oh account of a note
that had fallen due. The result was to
cripple the financial operations of the re-
ceivers 1T was reported that the receivers
and the Judge were in consultation over the
business OF the trust. which was repre-
stead of paying one, as announced at the
time OF their appointment. Concerning the
conference ON that point Judge Grosscup
would neither deny nor affirm the report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
ROW AMONG MINERS
AN OHIOAN's CHARGES CAUSE MUCH
BITTER FEELING.
MIR. Adams Denounced as Either
Lunntic or a Lying ScoundreF'-
Alleged Attempt at Bribery.

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. ia letter written
by. A. A. Adams, president of the Ohio con-
tingent of the United Mine Workers, charg-
ing in general terms, that the strike of
last summer had been corruptly settled.
was read in the national convention to-day
Messrs. Penna, Crawford, Webb, Wilson,
Cameron Miller and Patrick McBryde.
who effected the settlement, denied Adams's
charge and demanded the specifications
The basis of specification. as alleged by Mr..
Adams, is that the settlement was con-
trary to instructions of miners conven-
ton, held at Cleveland, to give direction
in the matter, and which said it must be
So and 70 cents or nothing but the commit
tee compromised for less money. Mr.. Adams
the settlement. and that he had been told
the other fellows were looking out for them
selves. intimating that tbs was true. He
related an incident to show that he be-
lieved he was to have been poisoned by MIR.
Bracken, a reputable labor leader in Co
lumbus. Mr.. Bracken declared in the con-
vention, that he never heard of the incident,
and pronounced Mr.. Adams either insane
or lying Scoundrel.
Adams, as claimed by himself, had been of
fered money by superintendent to call off
the opposition of some ONO miners TO the
finally agreed upon, but it was villainous,
malicious and cowardly for Mr.. Adams, be-
cause he had been offered bride, to pub
lish his belief and innuendoes that the ma
t.onal officers had accepted one or been APP
preached in a similar way. Mr. Penna SAID:
1.-THE superintendent did not attempt to
bride me, but why did the man offer to
bride Adams if he did not have SUFFICIENT
reason to believe that the bribe would be
acceptable Mr.. Adams must sustain his
charges or go out among the miners and
public as villainous slanderer or mentally
deranged man.
Patrick McBryde rested his case on
Adamss own statement. Cameron Miller
did the same thing. p. b. Hayns offered a
resolution vindcating the national officers
and extending sympathy to Adams, who was
acting on his own convictions. AS the re-
port of the committee credentials, show
ing who were entitled to vote, was not COM
plete, the vote on the resolution went over
to tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Three Lynchers Indicted.

MOUNT STERLING, KY. Feb. 13.-The
Montgomery grand jury, after being in ses-
sion fifteen days. adjourned, returning 103
indictments. three of which We're for the
lynchng of Tom Blair. James. Roach Rich
ard Foreman and Charles Sledd were in
dicted Cor this crime. Sledd is son of
the sheriff of the county, and has disap-
peared Foreman and Rosch were brought
out of Jail for bail. but they waived bail
ana will remain in jail until next court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

KEARNEY. Neb., Feb. 13.--ConsIderable
excitement was caused here this afternoon
by about fifty farmers. with half as many
teams. coming in from Kearney county for
relief supplies They broke into a car on
the Union Pacific track and began helping
themselves. The County Commissioners tried
to stop them. but could not and after they
started to drive away they were brought
back by the police. II Is reported that
sixty teams are on the way here from Gus
ter county for relief supplies.