davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

The United Workmen of Protection
Lodge had a royal meeting Monday
night. at which County Treasurer
Russell. Y. |. Agent Smith and Ell. Sims
were indicted into the order. This
lodge has already grown out of it, knee
nanIs
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Monte Gluck is visiting relatives in St.
Louis.
Country cured meat at the Indiana
Store.
Twenty-Five pounds of good brown
sugar for dollar at the Indiana store.
Doc Waring was seriously i'll several
DAYS. butts improving.
A. H. Hudson is now in the insurance
business at Salt Lake City.
NJ. A. futile returned Tuesday from a
brief sojourn in Colorado.
H. L. Becker has opened restaurant
adjoining the Santa Fe offices.
Ex-telegraph operator Cannon has a
position with the York Key Company.
The Sons of Veterans had a social hop
at the G. A. r. hall Wednesday evening.
Herbert WithwOrth's schOolmates will
be glad to learn that he is getting
stronger.
The commissioners Of the Soldiers
Home have been in session at that institn-
ton this week.
L. Williams and family, of Columbus,
Ohio, are here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. NootZ.
The young people enjo, ed themselves
at social seiree given a: A. E. Kings
last Saturday evening.
A. p. Coons has recently repainted
and otherwise improved the good hooks
- hae ,r.,2<1n..~.s v...<>ss<H~es,
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Miss Aileen kirkpatrick celebrates her
sixth birthday anniversary tomorrow
afternoon with juvenile party.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

One Of the Front street windows OF
Sughrue IL COons' store was smashed
i'm BY thieves last Saturday night. who
entered and distracted four. revolvers
and enough cartridges to Kill two regi-
ments of people. No clue To the perpe-
traitors of the crime.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

f. II. Madison, J. NJ kirkpatrick and
B. +. Milton, three prominent Dodge
City lawyers, attended District Court
Monday Jackslnian.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

The Sons Of Veterans had a social hop
at the G.. A. Il. hall Wednesday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

j. f. Crawford will not be under-sold.
Judge Whitelaw. of Colorado, is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Twenty pounds of graduated sugar
for 81 90 at the Indiana store.
Miss Pearl Mendenhall. who has been
dangerously sick several days, is much
better.
Conductor Conrad, has been transfer
red to the run between LaJunta and
Pueblo.
Gray county last week paid j. W..
Hughlett SIS for boarding one of Cim-
AKRON citizens.
Colon Heating, who used to reside in
this city. was admitted to the bar at
CimarrOn last week.
The Indiana Store is the cheapest
place in the city to buy groceries, Queens
ware. glassware, etc.
y. D. Cochran's wife has joined him
here from Oklahoma. They will reside
in this city permanently.
Sheriff BeesOn returned yesterday from
his trip to the state prison and an inciden-
tai visit to the Kansas Mecca.
Miss Aileen kirkpatrick celebrates her
sixth birthday anniversary tomorrow
afternoon with juvenile party.
L. c. Woodbury., day fireman on the
switch engine, has exchanged positions
with E. ]. Skaggs, Nickerson road fire
man.
Ham Bell, jr., who attended st. John
Military Academy at Salina the preceding
year. matriculated in Soule College this
week.
G. L. Steele of Ford, is working for the
Werner Book Co., Of Chicago. aud has
taken many orders for their VOLTS
Hisfogy.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Ex-telegraph operator Cannon has
position with the York Key Company.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

| S,lpt. Nudge, Of tile eastern grand
division Of the Santa Fee system, was down
from Topeka last week inspecting the
company's Dodge City property.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18


Amer. shifting prints g o. &c
Dark pat. dress prints &c
Best quality dress prints SC
Dress pattern ginghams g SC
Apron check ginghams SC
Black satines lie
Fancy pat. outing fan. sc
Heavy Saline covert cltoh 1Oc
Scotch plaids d'ble. fold g Zoe
80 in. German Henrietta dress
goods, all wool reduced to 75c
46 in. German Henrietta dress
goods, all wool reduced to Sc
80 in. French Henrietta, all
wool. reduced to 45c
All dress cambria Innings sc
Unbleached canton flannel &c
Unbleached canton flannel &c
Extra heavy canton flannel SIC
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Jailer Hughlett imparts the gratifying
information that the Ford county bastile
is without an occupant. and the doors OF
all apartments stand wide open.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

M'ns satinet suits now So were SIS
all wool suits now 6 were 8
all wool suits now 7were 10
all wool suits now 8Were IL
all wool suits now 10 were Is
Bows two and three-piece suits at
the same ratio of reduction.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Miss Helen Phillips will return to her
Wichita home tomorrow, after having
spent two weeks in the city. She was the
guest of Mss Annah Martin.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Sheriff BeesOn returned yesterday from
his trip to the state prison and an inciden-
tai visit to the Kansas Mecca.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

H. L. Becker has opened restaurant
adjoining the Santa Fe offices.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Mrs. W. j. Fitzgerald returned Wed
nes,iay from Topeka. where she witnessed
the inaugural ceremonies in company
with our Represe NATIVE.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Fourteen persons joined the Methodist
church last Sunday. Services have been
in progress this week and will continue
till Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
General Notes,

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Chief In
spector Wheelock, of the Postoffice Depart
ment, has been notified of the arrest at
Cape May, Ont, of Henry Smythe. who
escaped from a United States marshal at
Little Rock, Ark. last November. He is
charged with ~defrauding various merchants
out of an aggregate of $4,000.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin returned to
Washington yesterday, but, owing to an at
tack of grip, ne will not be able to resume
his official duties for a day or two at least.
The State Department has been informed
that the Russian government is about TO
hold an exposition at Odessa, beginning
May 5 next, of objects concerned in the
construction and the inner arrangements
of dwelling houses. AS exhibits may enter
free of duty it is hoped that the United
States may be represented.
To-day's condition of the treasury shows
available cash balance, $1S6, 04S, 233; gold re-
serve, $40, 743, 653.
First Assistant Postnaster-general Jones
has gone to his home in Springfield, III. He
will be away about a week. Third Assistant
Postmater-generaI Kerr Craig returned to-
day from North Carolina.
The Controller of the Currency has au-
thorized the organization of the jefferson
National Bank of Jefferson, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
Losses nv Eire.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 25.-The eX-
act amount of insurance on the Reid Bros
Packing Company's plant, destroyed by fire
yesterday, and the superintendent among
the various agencies, could not be learned
to-day. William j. Reid stated that the
property was insured for about so or 80
per. cent. of its value in various insurance
agencies. From another source it was
learned that the company carries about
$500, coo in the Indemnity Exchange, a local
organization made up of the packing-holse
companies and a few big mercantile firms
for their own protection. 1t Is the first
heavy loss that this ompan has been
called on to stand, and the regular compa-
MES are closely watching the effect. The
method of handling insurance employed by
the company was somewhat unusual.
WARREN. e., March 25.-The Trunbull
county. courthouse, a historic building, was
nearly destroyed by fire to-day, causing
a loss of $40, 900. which is covered by in
surance. The structure was erected in 1852
and i'll it were recorded nearly all the
transfers of the land of the Connecticut
Land Company, which is now known as the
Western Reserve. The records We're all
saved from destruction, although many of
the more recent records We're destroyed. in
volving a loss which cannot be estimated.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, March 25.-The
Waller House, a small hotel at Central
Lake. burned at midnight. James Miller,
the porter. persisted, and the other inmates
narrowly escaped with their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
TO BE RETIRED TO-DAY
Has
Paymnster : General smith
Reached the Age Limit.


WASHINGTON, March 25.-To-morrow
Paymaster-general William Smith, of the
army, will be retired on account of age.
He is a native of Vermont, but was APP
pointed from Minnesota. He entered the
service as assistant paymaster of volunteers
in 1861 and served through the war with
much credit, being breveted lieutenant col
the permanent establishment as a major
In the pay corps in 1867, and or Marca 10.
1880. was appointed Paymaster-gelera1.
among the officers of the pay corps for his
place. The senior is Col. Charles NJ. Ter
rell, stationed iii Texas. but the fact that
he has less than a year of active service
ahead of him before retirement has en-
c~ouraged other officials TO aspire to the
are those Of Col. T. III. stanton, now at
Omaha, Major George e. Glenn, Lieut.. Col.
George W.. Candee, Major NJ. T.. Bates.
Major j. 3. Witcher and Major Nj. b.
Carey.
Col. chas. NJ. Terrell, the ranking officer
in the pay department of the United States
army, next after the Paymaster-general
and who will probably be promoted to
the head Of his department when General
Smith ~retires, is a native of Indiana. He
is the son of Rev. Williamson Terrell, a
pioneer Methodist preacher. who was well
known all over the State years ago. Col
onel Terrell was appointed a paynaster
by President Lincoln, in 1852. and has
served in that capacity ever since. He has
q fine record as an officer. During the
war he was in the field mostly, but at
the close of the rebellion was stationed in
indianapolis as chief paymaster and SUI
p~erlntended the payments OF the returning
Indiana regiments. Since the war he has
served in the various departments of the
West and of late has been stationed in
San Antonio, where he has large property
interests. He is about sixty years of age
and if appointed Paymaster-general win
nave but a short time 10 serve before re-
IIItf0tnt. E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
MIDNIGHT FIRE.
indianapolis steam Carpet Cleaning
Company burned Out.

A large frame building on Lafayette
street. between Second and Third streets,
occupied by the indianapolis Steam Carpet
Cleaning Company. was almost completely
destroyed by fire last night, between ~ and
/ o'clock. When the department arrived
the entire building was In flames and the
strong wind threatened to cause the fire to
spread, for the entire square east OF the
burning building was covered with clouds of
smoke and sparks. The fire is supposed to
have started In the engine room, but the
origin is unknown. 1t was first discovered
by a crowd of young colored people, who.
while standing on Second street, observed
smoke coming from the front of the build
ing. The girls emembered that two young
men nave been sleeping in the office, Of the
establishment, and their first thought was
for their safety. They rushed to the office
and succeeded in arousing the young. men,
but none too soon, for the fire spread. rap
idly. The loss is placed in the neighbour
hood of 1900, fully insured. Until recently
the plant was owned by j. w. Singleton,
but a few weeks ago Lewis Baum came
into possession Of it. The Big -Four pas
senger train bound for Chicago was detained
twenty minutes by the lines of hose across
tho track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
HONORING BISMARCK.
1ConcIuded from Firat PaGe.)

covers were laid for the lunch at Friedrichs-
ruhe. Prince Bismarck sat between Count
Koeller, while opposite him sat Herr Won
Levetzow. Among the other guests were
Schweninger. Count Won Limburg-stirum,
Count Won Mirbach, DR.. Won Bennigsen and
Count Won Rantzau. Prince Bismarck,s
present. In reply to a remark that Herr
Rickert had wished to partake in the ota-
ton to him. Prince Bismarck said that he
had never given up the hope of once more
regaining Herr Ricketts, friendship. The
Prince added that he was of the opinion
that things were ~pleasanter in the Landtag
in 1871 than in the present Parliament. He
understood Herr Won Levetzow's reason for
Won Levetzow, he declared, had fought, for
years against adverse circumstances.
The correspondent OF the Daily News at
almost certain that the government will
seize the first pretext to dissolve the
Reiehstag before Easter. On Monday
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe presided at q
meeting of the Prussian ministers who oc-
cupied part of the time in drawing up Il
congratuiatory address TO Prince Bismarck.
The National Union of Berlin University
students has sent the following telegram to
perial word to Prince Bismarck finds an
enthusiastic echo in the hearts of German
youth. With the expression of our deepest
reverence, gratitude, etc"
The same union sent a telegram to Prince
.Disgusted with the decision of the Ger
man representatives of the people, we
confidently hope. with your Serene High
ness, that in the Reichstags of decenniums
to come another national spirit will pre-
vail
The veterans of Leipsic sent the following
telegram to Emperor William: THE Royal
Saxon military unions of Leipsic, number
ing I20, 600 old soldiers, according to whose
opinions and minds your Majesty SO excel
lently characterizes the Reichstag's refusal
to honor Prince Bismarck. which is such a
disgrace to the German people, venture to
express to your Majesty their most humble
thanks. God protect and bless our En-
peror.'
a dispatch to the Times from Berlin says
that Herr Won LevetZow. who, a few days
ago, resigned the presidency of the Re:chs-
tag, addressed Prince Bismarck after Herr
Won Koeller. Prussian Minister Of the In
terror. He remarked that he did not speak
officially, but for that very reason he spoke
with greater warmth. The national parties
are still clamoring for the dlssola-
ton of the Reichstag,. aud express
the belief that the decision of that body
on the Bismarck resolution is the precursor
of a new era In the history or the nation.
The dispatch adds that a congress Of the
Democratic party held in Wurtenaburg APP
proved the rejection of Herr Won Levet-
lows proposal that he be designated to con-
vey 10 Prince Bismarck the congratulations
Of the House. and protested against the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
sKILLFULL coUNTERFEITERs.
Small Bills Raised So C~ieverIy ms to
Escape Detection.

OMAHA, Neb., March 25.-The cleverest
detectives in the employ of the secret serv-
ice of the United States government are en-
route to Omaha to-day to unravel the mys-
terry surrounding the work of one of the
most skillful gangs of counterfeiters that
has ever operated west of the Missouri river
and the equal of any in the world. Several
raised to $40 and passed at the banks, The
crooks are evidently experts in this line
and clever with the pen, as all figures are
made with ordinary ink. A secret service
agent said to-day: Another dangerous
feature of the case which cannot but be
viewed with alarm by bankers is the fact
that chemicals are being used by this gang
to remove the figures in the original. The
fiber of the paper in use was supposed to
be proof against this sort of manipulation,
but this gang seems to be able to do this
in a most Skillful manner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
bftuary

CAMDEN, N. j., March 2~5.-Augustus S.
Baker. said to be the Oldest newspaper
man in New Jersey, died at his home in
Woodbury. to-day, aged eighty-six years.
vocate of the Wing party and was active
In the management of his paper until four
years ago, when he transferred it to his
son.
SEYMOUR, Ind, March %. Martin
Phelan Bagot, of this place, died Sunday
sumption. Mr.. Phelan was born at New
Marion, Ripley county, and four years ago
married Miss Anna Shaefer, of this city,
who survives with one child. He was
thirty-eight years old.
JAMESTOWN, ". Y, March Pa cable
gram has just been received here an
nouncing the death of Reuben Earl Fen
Naples. Italy, of typhoid fever. Mr.. Fem
ton has been travelling in Europe for sew
eral months.
CUTHBERT, Ca, March 25.-Solomon d..
Bolton died to-day. He was a notable man,
having been a classmate of Jefferson Davis
at West Point. He was first mate on the
B~randywine, which took Lafay-
of age.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 25.-Sylves-
ter NJ. Bumstead, fifty-three years of age.
died in this city to-day. He was a member
of the American championship rifle team
that went to England in 1888.
CINCINNATI, March 25.-Mr. John L.
Bell. a prominent. citizen, identified for a
died this morning of appendicitis, aged
sixty-four years
RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-John G.. Shelf
fer, one of the wealthiest citizens of Rich
mond. a retired merchant and financier,
died Sunday. aged seventy-five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
INDICTED FOR LIBEL
THE MARQUIS OF QIEENsBERRY
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Oscar Wilde and His Disciple .Fircd-
from 81 Monte Carlo Hotel-Gen-
eral Foreign News.

LONDON, March Fin the Old Bailey,
to-day, the recorder, Sir Charles Hall, in
charging the grand jury, referred 10 the
libel proceedings Instituted by Oscar Wilde
against the Marquis of Queensberry. He
said that if the Marquis wrote the words
which it is claimed he did upon the card
produced, whether he was justified or net in
so doing. it constituted a libel. Moreover.
the recorder added, the defendant intended
to plead justification as his defense. The
grand jury returned a true bill against the
Marquis.
a dispatch from Monte Carlo says that
after Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas,
the second son of the Marquis of Queens
berry, arrived at that place recently they
went to a hotel. But after staying there a
day the proprietor, at the request of the
other English visitors, informed them that
their rooms We're engaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
JENNY SOLD FOR S1,75O.
Fair Prices for TrOtters ut the Berry
CombinatiOn Auction.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The Berry COM
bination sale of high-bred trotting stock
opened to-day with the sale of the game
race horse Jenny K, 2:1512, for 81, 100. She
is by Phallas, 21sA, dam Dutch Girl, 2:27A.
She was the star OF the consignment Of
the late j. /. Case. The next best was
lack .Jewett. 2.131b, by Winnebago Chief,
out Of Lulu Bell, for $500. In all eighty-two
head were sold for $1S.4 $50. Breeders say
prices are substantially higher than a year
ago for anything that looks like a money
winner, or anything likely to come in first
over the many half-mile tracks in the yari-
ous circuits of the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
Not at All Funny.

Stories about drinks are always very
funny, of course, and the antics of l.
tipsy man are a legitimate subject
for jesting the world over. but just occa-
which does not seem the least bit funny.
One of the occasions was Wednesday
Among the crowd going in was a woman
with a sunny face and frosty hair. She
was with a bevy of young people, ana
they were all laughing and talking. They
met an usher coming out He was hold
ing the arm of a handsome boy of twenty.
The boy wore a silly, maudlin smile, ana
walked u~nsteadily. His eyes were blooG-
shot and one sleeve was dusty. where he
had fallen in the aisle entrance. The sum
ny-faced woman saw him. She stepped
forward blindly.
..Why-why, George" she said. brokenly.
Then she turned and went out with him,
and the funniest story l ever heard about
a tipsy man seemed very stupid just then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
Trottcrs Summed to Europe.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The steamship
Lain, Of the North German Lloyd line.
which sailed to-day for Southampton. had
on board a notable pair of trotting horses
recently purchased in Kentucky by Walter
Winans, a wealthy American who lives in
Brighton, England. They are to
be driven as a pole team to
a typical American road wagon at
the fashionable English watering places.
The horses are Don Lowell 2:14t3), by Don
Marvin, and Egg Nog t2.24l2), by Egbert.
Both are bays. well matched, and are hand
some in harness. They were selected and
purchased for MI. Winans by George H..
Ketcham. the wealthy young owner and
driver of Toledo, O. Don Lowell is the
California horse of which such wonderful
things were expected last year when Mon
roe Salisbury brought him over the noun
tains and trotted him in the Grand Circuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
Irwin surrendcrs His Books.

PITTSBURG. March 25.-George NJ. IT.
win, the famous blind pool operator, to-day
purged himself of contempt by surrender
ing his books and papers to the Union
Trust, where they will be accessible to the
receiver and his own attorneys. Judge
Ewing several weeks ago declared Irwin in
contempt for refusing to surrender the
books, but the Supreme Court suspended
the order and released Irwin from Jail un-
til after the trial or a criminal suit then
pending against Irwin, and which resulted
in the acquittal of the defendant. The
books and papers will be used bv the re-
ceiver to discover If Irwin really did use
the money of his clients in legitimate
speculation, as he alleges. if not a num-
Der of civil and criminal suits will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March "a dele
gate convention of miners of Springfield
subdistrict was held here to-day in regard
to the cut of prices made by the operators
at the Sangamon Coal Company's shaft and
tho anticipated cut at all mines on April l..
Though the miners union is weak in this
country district, only five of the twenty
three mines being thoroughly organized, yet
seventeen mines were represented and each
delegate declared the men he represented
would resist a reduction. Resolutions were
adopted requesting all miners in the dis
trict to refuse to work at any reduction of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
HonorahIx ~Conducted.

CINCINNATI, March 25.-Wm. NJ. Ho-
bart, treasurer Of the late Distilling and
Cattle Feeding Company, said he was GER
tain that a closer examination of the books
would show them perfectly correct. and
that the business was honorably conducted.
AS to the stock sold at $45 per share he
said it was distributed broadcast and was
not monopolized by the trust, and that a
fuller investigation will show that this
transaction was honorable and was man
aged on a sound business principle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
The Pittsburg Coal Strike.

PITTSBURG, March 25.-The coal opera
tors Association will meet tomorrow. I'm
portant action on the strike will be taken,
but there is yet no intimation as to whether
or not 1T will be for a settlement of diff
culties by an agreement to pay the 69-cent
rate. The opening of the lake season is
now near at hand, and this fact will have
an important bearing on the deliberations
OF the operators. It IS conceded That the
ly for the rate or for an attempt to run
nonunion. Halfway measures, an operator
stated to-day, cannot be INDUCED in at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
sunday school Missionaries.

DETROIT, Mich, March z5.-The Presby-
terrain Sunday school missionaries COM
pfeted their annual conference to-day. The
meeting was devoted principally TO a dis
cussion of the necessity for more men III
the field. Thirty-seven more missionaries
were asked for by the various States and
Territories as follows: Michigan. 4; Mon
tana. 2; Illinois,, 4: Indiana, 8; Iowa, 8;
Minnesota 2: Wisconsin. J.: South Dakota,
/; West Virginia, 2: Nebraska, z; Missouri.
2; Arkansas, ,; Colorado, L; Wyoming. r.
The Gospel Chariot, published at Topeka,
kan, was Endorsed as the representative
paper of the organizations.