davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Changes in statinns.

The following rarai orders lave teen
issued: Lieut. W l.. Howard gir-cn prepa-
ratory orders to the Boston. Chief Engi-
necr +. a. Rear:ck from the Frausfin to
the Cranp's ship5Ei.dng yards. Lieut.
J. L. JAYNE fron, the Rlrcau of Eoup-
"sent 20 lli,'. Lancaster
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Rett,ed ARMY offlcer pead |.

A telegram was received at the War
Departme yesterday announcing the
death. at Eureka, Cal. OF Capt. STEPHEN G.
whpplc. retired. Capt. Whipple was
born in Vermont and appointed to the
Army from California in 1867. During
the war. from 1858 to 1865, he served
with the Twenty second California In
fantry.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Threatened His wife.

William Douglass, colored, of No. 21o Z
street southwest, threatened to deprive his
wife, Susan, of her heart and head. William
was Jealous of his spouse. She swore out
a warrant for him ard last night heawas
arrested by Policeman Roberts and locked
up for trial at No. station
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Policemen On the slck List.

1t was reported to headquarters last night
that Policeman Thomas j. Judge, of the
Fifth precinct, is critically i'll with typhoid
pneumonia. Patrolman John T. Ken
nedy, of No. 4, is confined to his home
by severe attack of typhoid fever. Po-
icemen Frank Baur and Jeff d. Rogers,
OF the Fourth, are also on the sick list.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
No Change to Beg There.

Benjamin Buckley, the white barber who
'panhandied" Stock InspectorGroffWe Wednes-
day, as described in The Times yesterday
morning, was sent to the chain gang for
thirty days by Judge Kimban.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
GASOLINE STOVE DID 1T.
Burned the Servant Girl and the Pas.
tors whiSkers

A gasoline stove exploded yesterday in
the house occupied by Rev. C. A. Myender,
No. 20l1 Fourteenth street northwest, and
caused q S25 blaze.
The clothing of a servant girl caught
fire. and in cytinguisaing it the parson had
his beard burned close to his face
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Fell from n Car.

Clarence Thompson. living near ADacos-
tia, fell from Ninth street car yesterday
afternoon about 2 O'Clock. and striking the
pavement cut cash in his forehead. He
as removed 10 the Emergency Hospital.
where the wound was sewed up.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Had a Gun in His Clothes.

George johnson, a white laborer. nineteen
years of age. was arrested last evening by
Policeman Edcien, of the first precinct, on
the charge of carrying concealed and slea dly
weapons. johnson bad a loaded revolver
In his hip pocket
The morning times., 1895-10-25
AGENTS FOR THE
Foo tNyWINti n MED STA NDARD IN

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE
FOLLOWING NAMED STANDARD IN
STRUMENTS:
THAT WONDERFUL WEBER TONE is
found only in the WEBER PIANO.
DECkEl: BROS PIANoS-Nothing bet
ter made.
FISCHER PIANos-oId. tried. nd true
100. 600 made.
ESTEY PIANOS-The maine n Euara ytee
IVES " POND PIANOS-Fine as silk
ESTEY ORGANS-Alway in the lead
10000 made.
ESTEY PHoNoRIUM-A great advance
In organ making
THE AEOLIAN-The most wonderful of
Instruments.
THE sYMPHoNIoN-Plays any number
of tunes.
PAILLAED's SWISS MUSIC BOXES
The very best.
BAY STATE GUITARS AND MANDo-
LINS-The highest grade.
SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS
An immense stock.
Musical instruments of every description.
fronfa JEWSHAItP Ia u CONCERT GRAND
PIANO or 4 GREAT CHURCH ORGAN.
Bargains in SECOND HAND PIANOS
AND ORGANS
Pianos for rent at moderate rates Tun-
ing and repairing OF all kinds OF instru-
ments. Old Instruments ia ken in exchange.
Our prices are low-our terms most
reasonable.
SANDERS & sTAYMAN.
PERCY S. FOSTER. Manager.
934 st NV. Washington. ID. C.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Fell from His WnpOn.

Solomon Buries, coiored. fifty years of
age, fell from his wagon on Lincoln avenue,
hear keaiing avenue. yesterday afternoon
and broke his leg above the knee. He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
WORKED AN OLD GAME.
Stranger Went Out of the Back Door
with His New Suit.

=" ffE fffS Nt" Suf.
A neatly dressed man entered the store
of r. Blumenthal, No. 1885 Seventh street,
about noon yesterday. and selecting 4 suit
of clothes asked that they be wrapped up.
This was done. The stranger then
wanted a drink of water and was shown
to rear room. The proprietor did not
accompany him. however, and the man
failed to come back.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
On Grade Crossings.

The Board uf Trade will meet this even
ing at T:30 O'Clock at Wizards Hall to
discuss local steam railways ard facilities,
grade crossings. and other matters of deep
interest TO the citizens.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTB.

Interesting Exhibit in Connection
with the Unitarian Conference.
One of the pleasant side features of the
Unitarian Congress is L collection Of photo
graphs showing scenes at the Tuskegee
Normal and Observation-Disclosures of Alabama.
The collection is presented by Mr.. William
e. Benson. who represents the institute.
Trskegee Institute, though nun-sCctar.an
draws its support mainly from the Un%
tartan Church.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
LOOKING FOR HIS BROTHER.
william Steiniger Asks the Police
to Helm Find Rnudnlnh

Acting Inspector Johnson, OF detective
headquarters, received a communication
yesterday from William Steiniger, of
Clinton, Iowa, requesting him to look for
his brother Randolph, who is believed TO
be in this city.
The missing man was lost In New York
pity one year ago. He is twenty-five
years OF age. and five feet four inches
in height. Detective Maurice Quiulan is
looktng for the missing manr
The morning times., 1895-10-25
BULLET IN HIS HEEL .
Buresque Declares 1t Was Fired There
by Accident

A bullet, 3S caliber. was extracted from
the heel of A. j. Buresque, a Jamaica negro.
last night by the Emergency Hospital
physicians. The wounded man lives near
Fort Myer, on the opposite side Of the
Potomac.
wagon by several white men, Buresque
stated that he was shot accidentally by
another colored man, who was handling q
loaded revolver. After treatment, he
was taken to his home in virginia.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

10000 worth of choicest ORIENTAL
RUGS are here on CONSIGNMENT for
us to sell at prices lower than are
ever likely to he quoted again The
sale VIII end next Monday.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
OUR FALL STOCK.

Embraces the latest novelties-modish gar.
ments for men Of all sizes Workmanships
style, and 1t guaranteed
The morning times., 1895-10-25

al want 10 be tho
Jeweler who comes
into yourmind first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
WRECKED AT LIGHTNING CREEK.


FIT. SCOTT, Kan, Sept. THE Memphis
passenger train on the ~Cherryvale division.
which left this city last evening. was
wrecked near Monmouth, Kan. about $50
o'clock this afternoon. and. although the
railroad officials are ~reticent and it is al
most impossible 10 secure the facts. Ii Is
known that a number of people are severely
injured. among them being conductor Geo.
Emerson. who was in charge of the train.
The accident was caused by the breaking
of an axle on the smoking car, which let
the car down. The car then struck the
iron bridge spanning Lightning creek. The
bridge was knocked from the bridge seat,
ami the entire train. with the exception of
the engine. plunged 10 the bottom of the
river. twenty-five feet below The wreck
ing train was sent out of this city as soon
as the news of the accident arrived. and
DIR. r. A. Altman. the company's surgeon,
is now preparing to leave on a special train,
which is evidence that some Of the injured
are seriously hurt
Another report says that there were
.twenty-three people on the train and that
nine of them were fatally hurt. Not one
escaped uninjured- 1t is further stated that
it is the worst wreck in the history of the
road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
GONE WITH $40, 600
HEAVY DEFALCATION IN ADAMS EN-
PRESS OFFICE AT TERRE HAUTE-
Cashier Farden Dfsappeared Last
Night-Nandalia Ticket Agent Bar
nett Mixed Up I'm the Affair.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal. -r
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IA SEN
sation was caused here to-day when it
became known that cashier d. F. Farden,
in the Adams Express office. had left town.
and several money packages were missing.
One was a revenue package containing
$4,000. Other amounts taken may bring the
total up to perhaps $4,000.
Vandalia Ticket Agent Barnett. whose
office is in the same building, is said to be
implicated in some way. Nothing definite
could be obtained tonight from the wife
Of either man. Farden has been here about
two years. The Adams local agent is C. C.
Davidson, formerly of Columbus, o. Far
den came here from Louisville.
General Agent Dinsmore, of Cincinnati,
was notified early this evening and is ex-
pected here on the next train to investigate
the affairs of the local office.
An Associated Press dispatch says: When
the clerk of the Adams Express Company
came to his Office this morning he found
the safe locked. The cashier, d. F.. Farden
did not report for duty and as Route Agent
Warren and Local Agent Dawson had
gone TO South Bend to attend a horse sale,
the safe could not be opened.
AS the day wore on and Cashier Farden
did not put in an appearance suspicion be-
gan to attach TO him and Warren and
Dawson were telegraphed to return home
this evening. 1t was late when the safe was
drilled open and it was then found that at
least one package of $4,000. to be shipped
to the United States depository at Cincin-
natl yesterday by the internal revenue Of
fee was missing.
The agent denies that more has been
TAKEN, but others, among them a bank,
which claims to have made shipments yes
terday. left deposits which would run the
shortage up to double that amount, per-
haps $4,000. The yandalia has its local
ticket agency in the same room, and the
agent. James r. Barnett, who is also miss
ing. is undoubtedly a party to the theft,
as he and Farden are known to nave taken
a Big Four train for the East at 100 o'clock
this morning. II is believed that the Gull
prits will be captured in a day or two. and
there is a suspicion hat a third party is
implicated. The false statements of others
in the two offices with regard to the notable
absence to-day of the other two men gave
the thieves at least fifteen hours start.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
CANADIAN "FIREBUGS."
Great Conspiracy Unearthed and
Three Incendiarfes Arrested.

MONTREAL, Sept. THE greatest ar
son conspiracy that has ever been con-
cocted in America was unearthed here to-
day. Warrants are out for ten Of the most
prominent merchants in the city, and three
of them nave already been arrested. The
thing started with the arrest of three men
Jenkins. Moore and Cleres. About five
weeks ago these men were arrested for
setting fire to the wholesale stationery.
store of Boyd, Gillies & Co. Boyd, the
senior member, suddenly left for Europe.
and when Cleres after his arrest turned
Queens evidence, it was found that Boyd
was connected with the matter, approved
of it and procured part of lne receipts
which the insurance adjusters awarded as
damages. The evidence showed that there
was a widespread conspiracy which has
qualifications in the States and all through
Canada.
1t was found that the ccnspirators set
fire to the places by means of a clockwork
arrangement. This was made of an alarm
clock with the bell taken off. On top was
a thin glass bow Of %sulphuric acid and be-
low it a bowl containing methylated spir-
its. When the hour came for the clock
to strike the alarm, the hammer broke the
glass bow and as the sulphuric acid was
prccipitated into the spirits the combina-
ton burst into flames.
j. f. Quinn, crown prosecutor. went to
New York to inquire into the United States
end of the conspiracy. Ten warrants were
sworn out. These were for William Thorn
as. John Beisser, Castle, Sasseville, Rich
ards, Dagenais. Saws, all furriers, and
Beilaus and Loewentha1.. wholesale cloth
iers. A small army of detectives were
sent ont but I'D 10 this time CniV three
were arrested. The total amount of the
mems populations is said to be about $780,
coo. The arrests have caused the greatest
sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08

CHEYENNE, wyo., Sept. "A cablegram
was received to-day by +. ". Manu.. from
johannesburg. South Africa. announcing
that Charles White was in custody at
that place. White is the nan who became
famous as the husband of Mrs. Nagle. of
this city, by stealing about $4,000 in money.
bonds and ~valuables. He was arrested in
New York a couple Of years ago. and re-
leased under bonds pending action on a
requisition from the Governor OF this State.
He jumped his bonds and disappeared, since
which time nothing has been heard from
him untU the receipt of the dispatch to-day.
Ii Is not thought the officials OF the coun-
~ will go to the expense OF sending an
officer to the dark continent after him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08

1t would be a pleasant thing IL all people
the ready tact by which the composer Ros-
once turned his own defect into a
graceful compliment. He met at a dinner
one evening Bishop. the famous English
song writer. to whom he had been intro
duced on a previous occasion, and to whom
he had taken an instant liking Good
evening. Mr.. -" began Rossini. cordially.
Extending his hand: but the name OF his
English acquaintance had basely deserted
hin for the moment. There was scarcely
A perceptible hesitation on his part. how
ever. for instantly he began TO whistle
softly the opening bars sof Bishops glee.
When the Wind Blows The face OF the
s.F,nrifsh Mozart" as Bishop was often
called. lighted W with a smile Of grati1ca-
ton. and Rossini's failure to recall his
name was instantly forgiven In the recoEni-
ton Of his pretty compliment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Arrived: Norman
nia. from Hamburg: La Touraine. from
Havre. The Normannia was delayed by
the breaking of the high-pressure cylinder
of her port engine on Sept. /. She proceeded
with the starboard engine for sixteen hours
until the necessary repairs had been made
to the defective cylinder.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. ARRIVED: Nomadic,
from New York.
HAMBURG, Sept. 7.-Arrived. Columbia,
from New York
GLASGOW. Sept. ARRIVED: Samaritan,
from Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
xeu Cycling Record.

Thistle Cycling Club. established a new
Gloss A worlds record at twenty-five miles
and six hundred yards over the Garfield
loop this afternoon. Consequently he low
cred the twenty-five-mile road record held
by 1.-The Terrible Swede," from 1894 to
59:11. Miller was paced by six tandem
teams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
The ST. Louis Accented.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary Her
bert has approved the report of Command
err Bradford and Lieutenant Mulligan, the
naval officers who represented the United
States on the occasion of the trial of the
American line steamship st. Louis in the
English channel. The vessel is thus ac-
cepted as one of the first class for the
ocean mail service under the terms or
made Aug Is. over a course 80 knots long.
making the total run over and back 104
knots. The time was four hours, forty-one
minutes and four and a half seconds ana
the average speed, making all allowances,
was go % knots per hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
Trial OF tine BattIeship Texa..

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE official
steam trial of the second-class battleship
Texas has been set for the 18th inst. The
test will consist of a run of four hours out
to sea. and while the trial will not be a
test of speed, it is understood that the ship
will be expected to approximate her best
work on this occasion. The contract calls
for $500 horsepower. 1t provides for a
premium of 800 for each additional horse
power attained and for the forfeiture of
500 for each horsepower less than $500 de-
veloped, down to 1850, below which, if it
goes, the machinery is not to be accepted.
At the dock trial the vessel showed 6.1O7
horSe-poWer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
~Iadianfans Abroad.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE following
residents of Indiana are registered at the
hotels here: From Indianapolis--W. bueh-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Aldrich, Miss Z.
Grammar, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hare, MISS
Pitzinger.
Valparaiso-Mr. and Mrs. y. l.. Agnew.
Observation-Disclosures. and Mr.. G. l.. Rost.
Lafayette-J. +. Brown ana F. Is; fart.
Lehanon-Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Fleming. Miss G.. Flem-
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
New Indiana Postmasters.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Indiana post
masters were appointed to-day as follows:
At Cedarville, Allen county, Martha Tonkel'
vice H.. l.. Tonkel, deceased; at Hall Cor
ners. Allen county, Crawford Porter, vice
Jos. Burrier, resigned: at Kreps, Wells
county, William French, vice I. r. klzer,
resigned; at Steelman. Clark county, w.
NJ. Layn, vice W.. II. Steelman, resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Treasury
Department to-day sent out a circular 10
medical officers OF the Marine Hospital
Service, consular officers. collectors OF GUS
toms. State and local quarantine officers.
steamship companies and others concerned.
stating that, on account of officially re-
ported prevalence of cholera in China and
Japan. and in Honolulu. 1t Is ordered that
ali unlabeled baggage OF steerage pa assem-
gers, including hand baggage. and all Ia
beled baggage of said p4sseners which. in
the opinion OF the quarantine officers should
be 6is.nfected or redisinfected, shah he dis
infected as provided In the quarantine reg
ulations before being landed, This regula-
which the quarantine of1cerB may suspect
OF being infected. DR.. WSmau, on w56ose
Recommendation the order WAS issued. has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
n Gold

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE true
amount of the gold reserve at the close of
business to-day was SOS. 51s2, 207.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
Mu.t Paw Quarantine Expense..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Secretary Nor
ton has issued a special notice to all rail-
road, steamboat and other transportation
companies stating that hereafter the own
ers of animals which are subject to quaran-
tine detention and about to be imported into
the United States will be required to give
satisfactory assurances for the payment of
quarantine expenses. Unless such assur-
ances are given. the animals will not be re-
ceiyed for admission TO quarantine stations.
All shippers or owners are TO be notified
that where expenses are unprovided for
the animals they will not be permitted TO
enter his country, but must be returned TO
the country of their origin. In order TO pro-
vide for the proper feeding and care of
imported animals, the inspectors in charge
of cattle quarantine stations are notified
that food and attendance of cuarantined
stock must be provided by owners, subject
TO the station rules. and in case of neglect
the inspectors viii furnish the food and at
tendance and have a lien on the animals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
An Italian Who Claims To. Have Dis
caxered n T-ubercular Serum

WASHINGTON, Sept IA new cure for
consumption has been reported to the State
Department by United States Consul Chan
cellor at Havre. He says the cure was first
brought to the attention of the world at
a congress of physicians and scientists at
Bordeaux TO consider the question of COM
batting consumption by vaccination. Prof.
Marigliano, an Italian savant, read a paper
which attracted much attention, he claim
ing to have discovered an efficacious process
for the treatment of consumption by the in
lection Of tubercular serum, which, he says,
renders the subjects Of this most formidable
disease immune The consul recalls the
comparative failure of other attempts to
treat consumption successfully and SAYS this
particular process is stil in the experiment
tai stage. The paper is open to several OBJ
j~ections, for Prof. Marigliano gives no pre-
else information as 10 his process for OBJ
tanning the serum, which can be had only
from himself; his statistics are Incomplete
and lacking confirmation and his infallible
cure cannot be yet regarded as an accom-
plished fact spec
incidentally the consul gives some start
ling figures of the ravages of consumption
in Paris. He shows that it causes thirty
scarlet fever combined, sixteen times more
than typhoid fever. and eight times more
than diphtheria and is five times more fatal
than those maladies united. In the past five
wears in all France there were 400 deaths
from per 100,000 of population.
a greater mortality than that caused by
the most malignant epidemic Of cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08
STANDING OF THE MEN.

The percentage table this week is fig
ured TO the first day of September. and
prize winnings TO the same day. Percent
ages OF the men figured for National Cir
cuit only Tor open scratch events. Aver
ages figured on position of men at finish
OF contest. Each competitor receives
credit mark for every other competitor he
beats TO tape:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-15
PRODUCE

New York. January 4.-Flour, receipts,
5000 barrels; exports 1900 barrels; safes
1920 packages; market steady. wheat
receipts, 200 bushels exports, 4O,uOO oush,
els; sales. 100000 bushels futures, anu
10000 bushels spot; spot market uuu
options opened frmer, closing at 9sa}sc
net decline; No. red January closed Az
6lJsc; February closed at Sl2sc' Marcu
closed at 63Lc; May closed at 62tsc; Juhe
closed at IS &C; July closed at 65Ssc. Corn,
receipts, "A, 400 bushels; exports, 5o'VVV
bushels; sales, "a, GOO bushels futures, ana
5000 bushels spot; spot market duui op-
tions opened hrn, closed 16a4c net oe-
cline; January closed at 52lsc; FEBRUARY
closed at Size; May closed at 5lS%c. Oats,
receipts, IS, OOO bushels; exports 2O,uOO
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels futures, ana
10000 bushels spot; spot market STEADY
options dun ana easier, closing at sc net
loss; January closed al Sac; February
closed az 34&5c; May closed at 5tisc.
Hay dull. Hops, quiet. Hides nrm.
Leather steady. Wool quiet; domestic
fleece l6a2Oc; pulled i9a24c; Texas oal1c.
Beef quiet. Cut meats, steady. Lard,
western steam closed az ST.2O, nominal; re-
fined steady PORK, steady. Butter dull.
Cheese, dull Eggs, firm; western fresh,
22c. Potatoes steady: New y orS 81 qua
, 90 Tallow, dull ana easier; city g 90 per
package. Petroleum nominal; United
closed at 997sc bid. Rosin, steady. Tur-
nentine quiet. Rice quiet. Molasses quiet
Eotton seed oil, inactive. Coffee, options
Closed firm at l0a30 points net advance
Smear. raw, steady; refined, steady.
CulcAeo. January l+.-Whest was easier
despite a decrease IN the visible supply,
snd closed &C lower for May, induced by