davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
sc E..

NDrge.
gep 6anfe Bah er Sr. Gbriitian
S,n aniat ion Snipettpr.
ct forre Sasbrng CT bps9et peb
gtn.Sulens itarteite Sanoialo.
caIaa greotpeots SesIperf bar
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e%o(pbrpanp feirebes icrleoen al
wois Miooelltoles 8eiprer Suerlarer
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sill Sapnefoseb / Yorsgrnno ct al
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nartsn ST. SauIf.
TresIcn. Som &ebattpr al "MOis
7iituer er fra SSiten aniat aano. jur.
4. SIR, @unberien.
GnnD. real. Torbgaaro. 2arer ceo
famtroS Sfole i Bergen, er auiat ipm
geturet al 8ersens biOlusiite Citation.
GnanbiItoriferen Sens Sbiis er
ouiat lum &pnieruator peb Norben.
ferotc Sunitinouitrimuiaum i 3runos
bj!m.
Sratsbergs fOnIcrpatioc Tor.
mira CT til 5ormano, iiteoctIOr 9laQ,
sr bar irabeot fig Gjenual9, ual9t
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grubrno. DC fore 2pmntermasier
iGprbinbelle meo ben tpie &anoltano
bar poelaot en- al Sroerne, Der icrer
pur WItteoalselpen, % iprt ben meo Jig.
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pau SuIteruo er al S~pio9oen / 6reos
rt:balo iprleoen blepen oeiretcret Nrs
ri for beeraserite Sransattipuer li9c
merior Nrtiteft Gu6rfe.
% |
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III. Heiolutipn CT bet beitemt, at ben
di 6pritnnberlfabet for StDreus spare
hnt ieneit =, Mtpbe ben 6te gtprit 1895 |
sotaone Elan ipr Banter itabIpites.
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IoIano, Sorbu Serreocr CT fra lite
9uli uniat iiteoetIor 81. q. s. Slif,
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81. Bid.
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tr blepen beforbret, at beltpre llnoals
2iirjftslnsecmbeoe i Glitter % Mans
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luitnant g. Sabl, rammebe8 iorleben
a ct SlastiliGlbe iaaleoes, at bans
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Iioen eller in9en Seuioitbeb.
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a Nrcnoal, aapt. Matblcicn, pasierte
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ieet i 0umberen meb Slaget.
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uourbeioelie af EFT Glan for llniueriis
ietets 99rerpoiter er opnGput al &olIe.
get &roiesiortrne g. Susse. g. M. 9.
Sn6ert, 81. Seiber9, SiurtOabf, ST,
Ee!eri Ell, @uitau Stprm % Seaano.
I'll l~lotiaingcn | Bergen / 1896
l%nNltiaer Stortbinsets 8uosetfOmite i
Coerens itemmelis meo Bropuiitionen
paa Seuilsnins al 80. 900 9r., ioet Dog
tie Meolemmer f~Orbebulosr zig / Sils
lRloe at femme for ct minor. Selpb.
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4rnote Den irrselise lllpIfs, at cit npsle
% ipue slar sammcl uaiit Srpsse'
drbeloer, Otto 2arien. fit be99c Ben
tnnit peo at blipe pperfjprt al Ell Serns
0aneppsn paa Sansen NOR Srammtr.
S%nriftraifen tesner iaar til at
ltnle bliue aloeles ubmnrfet. S1rli9
ian Der pentes talrist Yeips ira Imes
rita, ieet Der iiscs, at ca. $4,000
Amerltanere pil opbploe fig 1 europa |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
HARRY LANES DISAPPEARANCE.
A Supposed Murder Mystery Cleared
Up-The Missing Man Alive.

WASHINGTON, Pa, March 13.-The Lane
murder mystery, so called, has been cleared
up. Since the summer of 1892 Harry Lane
was supposed to have been waylaid and
killed, presumably for the purpose of rob-
berry. Lanes brother now says that Harry
went to Seediker Station the night he dis
appeared, where he took Baltimore &s
Ohio train for Wheeling. Staying there
for some days. he went to Chicago, where
he remained three months. and then wenb
to Dakota. From there he went 10 Man
itoba, where he is now hauling lumber. His
brother Daniel and Stewart Early, of this
for several months. Daniel Lane says he
has received several letters from him. and
that before leaving Harry had arranged the
bloody handkerchief and things, and placed
them where they We're found. On the night
of Lanes disappearance the arrival at home
handkerchief in the highway about two
miles from his home and the disappearance
of every other trace of MIN or h S personal
belongings tended to make first class muir
der mystery. This supposed murder was one
of a preceding series. and the conmotion
muniIy. The Washington County Commits
Sioners offered liberal rewards for the dis
covery OF his body evidence TO help
apprehcnd his supposed assassins. For
lied bands OF searcners hunted IN vain.
Detectives from sstbroad worked number
less cews for nothing. III the light of re-
cent developments much OF this seems
absurd. but the Ease had it's tragic effects.
Lanes young wife lost her eason his
father assigned, innocent men were more
less accused of the murder ana Threatened
with private vengeance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
FIFTY PASSENGERS HURT.
Axle of LehiGh Valley Train broke
and Two Coaches Turned Over.


HAZELTON. Pa, March BY the
breaking of an axle on the Lehigh Valley
express train. last night, two cars were
turned over anu each of the fifty passen-
gers suffered injuries more or less serious.
But three of the injured We're taken back
to Hazelton. Their names are:
T. l.. GOLDSTEIN. of New York
G.. b. LEAVENWORTI, of New Haven,
A. r. .BARDUE. of Binghamton " V
Mrs. ]. r.. Welch, of Bloomsbury Pa,
her child and the nurse of the latter.
Frances Peterkin. were injured in the
wreck Two other ladies', from Girardsville
and Raven Rum, We're also badly bruised.
All were conveyed to their homes on the
relief train. Owing to the reticence of the
railroad officials, it is difficult to obtain
particulars OF the accident. En-
gineer Amor and conductor Go.dof both
Of Mauch Chunk, We're in charge of the
train. 1t was noon to-day before the wreck
was cleared sufficiently to permit trains to
pass. The passengers brought to this city
on the pennsylvania road left town this
morning. their injuries being slight. The
fact that no one was killed seems marvel
Gus, as the cars turned completely over on
the edge of a high embankment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
MAX O'RELL In LUCK.
He Escapes Nose Pulling by Not Be-
ing i'm Sam Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Chief of
Police Crowley vigorously denies the asser-
ton of Max O'Rell that the illegitimate
children born in Paris annually was not
more than one-third the number of natural
children born every year in San Francisco.
Chief Crowley says this city is not half
so immoral on the lines suggested as any
of the large ma .ufaeturing cities, of the
United States, England or the continent.
where young girls and women are thrown
in daily contact with irresponsible males
of their own age. The Chief does not know
where NJ. Blouet obtained his data and
pronounces the allegations false If We,
who have lived here all our lives and have
to deal with crime and the element of
immortality said Mr.. Crowley, cannot
form any accurate estimate of the question
of illegitimacy how could a stranger and
foreigner acquire such data. This asser
ton of the alleged French humorist is a
fallacy of the rankest kind. 1t is an in
suit to compare San Francisco to Paris,
where marriage laws are looked on most
in the light of a useless encumbrance. If
O'Rell were here he would get what he
promises would be the treatment of Mark
Twain were the latter in Paris-his nose
would be pulled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
, prevent a repetition of

s ssrday R.sssb Bloody rssssIl''n rhsre
nver al morning ing and ihs Police 3e rs
the impression thar the rioters would again
deeds of violence. But this belief did not
'.pan OUT, for the simple reason that not
a negro put in an appearance on the leyee.
to the river front took day off to-day and
kept at home. The various agents VINO
screwuen Told their men to remain at home
until they were sent for
At meeting of the agents held last night
they decided that in view of the present
unsettled state of affairs it would be bad
policy to attempt to work their coiored
labor They realized that the white screw
men have been worked up to pitch OF
fury and that If an attempt was made TO
work to-day more blood would be spilled.
The result was that all ships which are be,
ing loaded by agents employing colored
labor were undisturbed to-day; There We're,
however. dozen more ships receiving
their cargoes. but they were handled by
white men and were no! being ootnereo az
all.
on the levee is over, and unless some
thing unusual happens there will be no
repetition of yesterdays riot.ng. Governor
Foster was up bright and early this morn
ing Notwithstanding the fact that II was
very late when he retired. he rem Tema havl
ing received information of how affairs on
the river were He received number OF
ship agents and reiterated his assertions
of last evening that he would MAINTAIN
peace and quiet at all hazards. he, now
ever advised the ship agents not to at
tempt TO work their colored labor to-day,
believing that if the negroes kept off the
scene for twentyfour hours the fighting
spirit of the rioters would die out of IN
anition. The Governor also received infore
nation that the military were, many OF
them at their armories, and could be
moved on a moments notice. Governor
Foster said early this morning that he dld
not anticipate any more trouble Lhere Was
a runor going the rounds that the street
car employees would go on strike at noon,
but it proved baseless.
of men who participated in Yesterdays riot.
They were Dave Kehoe, of washington
street near the levee; Morris Ryan. of he
ligious and Levee streets. ard Salvador
Moreover, alias Torredo. kehoe was armed
with loaded revolver when taken 10 the
station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
GOLD FROM THE PACIFIC.
Sand of the SeashOre in California
Rich in yellow Metal.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Gold min
ing is being carried on almost within the
corporation limits of San Francisco. On the
beach three miles south of the Cliff House,
a gold squatter has for years toiled with
shovel and pick, taking out scanty living
from the deposits the shores by the
currents and tides. Experienced miners have
frequently asserted that the entire coast
from Alaska to Cape Horn is full of free
gold, but that its successful amalgamation
was the sole obstacle to working 1t. Sew
/eral weeks ago newly invented amalga-
mator was employed by company. or
ganized for the purpose, and as a result
amalgam are at the mint, from which a
value OF $1,000 to $1,000 is expected to be
developed. Four men required for the
work. A machine will run from twenty
to twenty-five tons of sand per day. the
net profit being estimated at $3.50 per ton.
The ocean shore, wherever the black sand
exists is now considered as good as any
quartz mine and camps are being eStab-
lished along the beach. s+
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
New Turn to A. o. Z. w. Fight.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 13.--The A. O. u.
w. fight turned UP In a new quarter to-
day Heretofore State courts have dealt
with the case exclusively. the so-called
granted an injunction restraining the 10Y
ais from doing an insurance business in
Iowa. To-day a petition was flied in the
United States Court asking that the rebels
be restrained from continuing business as
an insurance trust and benevolent order.
and denying the right or authority of the
The petition is signed by l.. l.. Troy, of
Illinois; j. Z. Rigs. Kansas; J. c. Tate.
Nebraska; NJ. w. Sackett, Pennsylvania;
j. r. Acker. New York; H. C. Session,
South Dakota: w. II. Vermilgo, New Jer-
sey, all members of the Supreme Lodge,
A. O. l.. w, and several Iowans. The
case has already gained national notoriety,
ard this latest move will give it greater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Representative of Manufacturers.

PHILADELPHIA, Marchs 13.-The first
session of the executive committee of the
National Association OF Manuiacturers was
phia. to-day. President Dolan in the
chair and the following members were
present: Hon. William s. Shallenberger.
Pittsburg: John b. Kirk of Chicago;
Thomas Fl. Eagan, Cincinnati; L. ID. Kings
land st, Louis; Fred w. SILVER. Mil
waukee p. T.. Studebaker. South BEND: X.
g. Solomon. Newark; John Il. Howorth
Detroit; Pl.ny Jewell. Hartford; Robert
Latdiaw, Ohio treasurer, and T. II. VIII
son, Ohio, secretary. President Dolan
opened the proceedings by an address OF well
come and an outline OF the scope and pur-
poses OF the association. A number of as
sociations We're admitted TO membership,
embracing the National Association of Sad
dlers and Hardware Manufacturers: NUM-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
rhe Mattie Toomer Cn,c.

BALTIMORE. March 13.-After many de-
lays the Matte Toomer kidnapping case
came up for trial to-day. Matte Toomer
is colored GIRL the daughter Of Nathan
Toomer, of Augusta, Ca Her father is said
to be a wealthy planter. Matte was
brought to Baltimore in March, 1893, and
placed in st. Francis Academy. Later,
Dunbar Walton. a young colored man,
a White hack driver and Everett =. War.
Ing a colored attorney of this city, were
indicted for an alleged conspiracy to kid
nap Matte The ostensible object of the
alleged conspiracy was TO enable Charles
Dixon. the man on whose account Matte
had been brought here, to meet her in
Canada and marry her. The case is being
tried without a jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
no FRESH DISORDERS.
Negroes Remained nt.Home and There
Was No Trouble.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.-The levee.
the scene of yesterdays rioting, presented
a peaceful aspect this morning Where yes
terday crowds of excited workmen were
gathered with all kinds of weapons. nothing
was to be seen this morning but squads of
policemen discussing the affair of yesterday
and its probable outcome. The police did
not wait until actual shooting began before
they took action, as was the case yesterday.
Word was sent to all precinct commanders
last night to have their forces on the river
front at daylight this morning. Consequent
II the police were on hand in large numbers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

with many questions of vast Importance.
had ever sat in case. or many of them
would live long enough to hear case OF
more vital consequence to the people of
this country. The question involved was
whether we could rely on the guaranty
and under which the Nation had SO far in
it's history prospered. If 1t was true, as
had been asserted, that a decision adverse
0,000 900 to march this way to see about
it, then 1t was all the more important 10
the future welfare OF the country tnat the
court should see if 1t has the power to de-
eide such questions. and if 1T finds that IL
has, that it should exercise it to put stop
10 such legislation as this.
The case has excited more general atten-
ton than any which has been before the
court for years and ID is safe to say that
the court room would have been crowded
during the continuance of the argument IL
il had been ten times it's actual capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
MRS. IRVINE NOW FREE.
An Ex-Resfdent of Marion, Ind,
Granted "a Divorce at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. Utah. March 13.-The ia
nous Irvine divorce case growing out of the
murder of banker Montgomery, Of Lincoln,
Neb., with tits sensational disclosures, is
now thing of the past, Mrs. Irvine having
secured a decree of divorce from her hus-
band before Judge Merritt in chambers
last evening. The decree was secured on
a supplemental cross-complaint, in which
Mrs. Irvine alleged that she was married
to Irvine at Marion in May, 1883, and that
he deserted her at Omaha in November
1892. She prayed for anony in the sum
of $4,000. with s2,00D additional as attor-
ney's fees, together witn the costs of the
once paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Libraries to BE consolidated.

NEW YORK, March f3.-The board of
trustees of the Astor library met to-day
in the board room of the library building
library with the Tllden trust ana the
Lenox library. The meeting was an exc
cutive session and construed until 6 O'clock
The following official statement was given
out: 1.-THE trustees of the Astor library
met this afternoon and heard the report of
Pn3t specla, hanoas osis.ig Oh 5isnoR
King and John L.. Cadwallader. on the
proposed amalgamaton with the Tilden
trust and I.enox library. The report was
approved and accepted, and by an unani-
nous vote, the trustees agreed to go into
the association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
PEORIA & pekin Union Railway.

PEORIA, ILL.,. March 13.-At meeting of
the board of directors of the Peoria Il
Springfield. ILL.,, was elected PRESIDENT E..
F. Osborne, vice president; H. F. Pinkney.
ant secretary, and J. F. Kcifer treasurer.
Mr.. Bosworth is receiver and general man
ager of the Chicago, Peoria & ST. Louis
railroad. The stockholders. elected e.. F.
Osborne, of the Big Four, to succeed Presi-
dent NJ E. ingalls,. of the Big Four, as a
directors and reelected as directors: w.
Lewis, of the Peoria. Decatur & Evans
vile; H. T. Baldwin, of the Chicago, Peoria
K st. Louis. and Charles M. Hayes, of the
Wabash railroad c. E. Schaff, of the Big
Four, was elected director to succeed Presi-
dent Joseph Ramsey, ir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
ZELLA NICOLAUs IN A NEW ROLE.
The FrislSy Wabash Woman Now in
the Employ of ParIShurst's Society.

NEW YORK, March 13.--Zela Nicolaus,
whose troubles with George J. Gould We're
so prominent few months ago, was before
the extraordinary grand jury to-day. She
was accompanied by her husband, r. Ruiz
man Both husband and wife are said TO
be in the employ Of the Parkhurst society
at present 1t is sad they told the jury a
new story of police corruption.
Agents Whitney and bennett of the
Parkhurst Society, and an alleged burglar
named Liss were arrested to-day on a
charge of conspiracy preferred by detectives
Jacobs and McManus. \ warrant is also
out for Samuel L. Cohen on the same
charge JACOBS and McManus were arrest
ed two weeks ago charged with receiving
money from Liss, who is alleged to have
acted as a stool pigeon for Whitney and
bennett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
RELIC OF COLONIAL DAYS.
Pot Containing Gold and silver Money
Unearthed in New lari< State.

WHITE PLAINS. n ", March 13.--WhiIe
a gang of 1aborers at Knoliwood, the. es-
tate of A. Z. Gillender. We're excavating
for improvements 10 the property they dug
up an old iron pot. II contained $50 pieces
or gold and silver, colonial money, the
dates ranging from 1715 to ITO. 1t is sup
posed that the gold and silver belonged
encamped near the property during the bat
tie OF White Plains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Epidemic of Grin

OIL CITY, Pa, March 13.-The grip has
become SO prevalent in and about this city
The local physicians have at least two hun
dred cases under treatment and as some
OF them are attended with typhoid compIi-
cations, there is much uneasiness mani
Tested and some of the patients are IN a
serious condition. Reports from all sec
tons of the county show that in its presen [
guise II is more severe than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

\ golden Mud Ike a golden dollar passes
abroad AIuclf of both--the golden dollar
and Lieber's Tafel Beer-is exported to Euv
rope and consumed there On both sides of
the sea ask for p. Lieber's Tafel Beer.
We bottle our own goods at the brewery.
Address ". Licber Brewing Company. Tele-s
phone So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
General Notes.
, the IndiananoIis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 13-J. A. Fults,
Of Loudon, Ky. has been awarded the
contract for carrying the United States
mail from Burn City to Mount Cameron,
Ind
To-days statement of the condition of the
treasury shows Available ca h balance,
SIZE so, 2O6; gold reserve. $50. S96 3O6.
The Department. of State has been offi-
cally advised that, at the request of the
Servans government. the Russian govern
ment has authorized its legation and con-
sular officers in the United States to ex-
tend protection to subjects of Servia until
a Servian consul shall have been appointed.
The British embassy, already the largest
foreign representation in Washington, is
to be further increased by the assignment
Of Evelyn Grant-Duff, second son of Sir
Madras, India. and also the Earl of West
meath, a member OF the British peerage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

Der of manufacturers clubs and associa-
ton members. 1t was agreed that the next
annual convention shall be held in Chicago
on Oct IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

And appreciate fine goods, will not
overlook the fact that the prevailing
fashion of the present time for the
ladies Of the best families, is to own
a WAvERLY Bicycle. A great many
of Indianapolis society leaders have
learned to ride at Tomlinson Hall
Riding School in the last two weeks,
and have placed their orders for q
new WAvERLY.A Others who wish
to be in style when the season opens
can secure tickets for the Riding
School at No. 6S North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
..sooners- Need Not Hurry.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-No informa-
ton has been received at the Indian Office
or the Interior Department regarding the
trouble on the border of the Kckapoo lands
in Indian Territory. Commissioner l.amo-
reaux, under whose direction the LANDS Will
not be in any hurry, as it win be several
months before the Kickapoo lands are
thrown open to settlement. In no other
portion Of the country is there any trouble
in opening lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Secretary
Carlisle to-day designated Superintendent
of the Coast and Geodet.c Survey Duffield,
Commissioner of Navigation Chamberlain,
Supervising Inspector-general of Steam
Vessels Dumont, Naval Secretary of. the
Lighthouse Board Wilde and Chief of the
Revenue Cutter Service Shepard an advis-
DRY board to recommend to the Secretary
of the Treasury harbor lines within which
inland navigation rules shall hold and soc-
yond which the deep sea rules shall hold.
This action is taken under an act passed
at the late session of Congress to remove
the uncertainty as to the waters to winch
the two sets of rules apply which admiralty
courts for many years have asked TO nave
removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Admiral Meade's Squadron.

WASHINGTON, March Is. - Admiral
Meades squadron sailed last night from
Port of Spain, Trinidad, for Laguyara. Ven
ezuela. In case of trouble there the United
States will have three fine war ships-the
New York, Minneapolis and Cincinnati
ready to protect American interests. 1t
was the intention of the department to have
the squadron stop at Curacao on the way,
but owing to an outbreak of smallpox at