davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-16
GENERAL CONVENTION.
Report of General Missionary, Q. ii. Shinn
DID. for October, 1898.
l. Sermons preached IS; as follows:

Hopkinsvilla, KY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Fruit HILL Ky. Observation-Disclosures. 8
La Plata. Mo-. Observation-Disclosures. /
Lamonte. Mo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Norfolk, Observation-Disclosures.
Suffolk, Va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. .
New York City. Observation-Disclosures. .
Staten Island. N. Observation-Disclosures. /
Ga sville. Observation-Disclosures.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-16

The electoral vote in 1887 was 80; in
1889, So; in 1891, 10; in 1893, II; in 1895.
90. G. L. D.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-16

UNIvERsALIsr PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
DIRECTORS,

The bank is open FOR business every
sp. % M W SATURDAY. H from % a. m o TO IL m. a. Divi' II
dends payable on or before the third
Mondays of January and July. Deposits
made on or before the third Mon.
day In January, April, July and October viii
draw interest on the next dividend day II
not previously withdrawn.
OLNEY ARNOLD, Treasurer.
Pawtucket. September 1891.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
Insurqont Supplies Seized.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 9i.-Collectbr OF
Customs Cotterell at Cedar Keys, Fla,
telegraphs that at tho instigstlon OF the
Spanish consul at Tampa no has seized, mt
n point 20 miles from Cedar Koys, l2O
remington rifles, a quantity Of cartridges
and II kegs Of powder, which wcre to have
hcou shipped 70 Cuba.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
A Drag Party

Monday the Holy Trinity Christian
Doctrine Society will go to Lake Pearl,
WreLtham. The party will start from the
rooms OF the society at 8 o'clock and pro-
ceed to Lake Pearl, where dancing and
games will be INDUCED in. A most enjoy
able time Is assured, and everything indi.
Gates very pleasant outing. The COM
mittee In charge of the affair are: T.. ].
Giiligan, William Gilluly, j. Lawrey, John
Bannon, James Breen. Ladies Committee
Misses Jennie Coffey, Minnie Claven, Katie
Lonergap.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
Will Present q DIR

The dramatic production OF "Marie An
toinette" will be rendered in Temperance
ball the last OF next mouth, under the aus
pices of the LADIES' Aid Society of the Sa'
cred Heart Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

The Christian Doctrine Society Of the
Holy Trinity Church elected the follow.
ing officers at the semi.annual election |:
President, e. J. Gilligan; Vice President,
John Arthur; Financial Secretary, viii.
liam Forestai; Recording Secretary. Will
liam Gilligan; Treasurer, M. Eagan; Su-
perinteDdant 8. s., NJ. Powers; Assistant
Superintendent, J. F. Devaney; Truant
Committee, James Lawrey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Bicycle and Bicycle
supply business formerly carried on by
will be continued by Monroe 4 Williams at
the same address. We solicit q continuance
OF your patronage and promise careful atten.
tion TO AL orders entrusted to our care.
HENRY A. MONROE.
ARTHUR j. WILLIAMS.
fPawtucket, X. l., Aug. 70, 1890,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
American Grocery and Tea Co.,
73 and 10 East Ave., Pawtucket.
au l6mwf
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the CO. .partnership here.
t0fore existing between George w. Cokely
style OF Cokely, Munroe a Co., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Said Henry
A. Munroe Is authorized TO settle the AFFAIRS
of the nrm.
Pawtucket, n. l.. Aug. as. 1895.
GEOR0E w. COKELY,
HENRY A. MONROE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
Masonic Temple Cornerstone Laid.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 23.-To-day was re-
garded by members of the Masonic fratern-
ity of Michigan one of the most import
ant in its history, because it maks the be-
ginning of the elimination of efforts for a
temple which shall be a monument and ex-
emplifcation of Masonic principles. The
corner stone of the Masonic Temple was
laid this afternoon with full Masonic cere-
monies and in the presence of thousands of
representatives of Masonry from all parts
of the State. A parade preceded the stone
laying, participated in by representative
lodges of all departments of Masonry and
numbering altogether about 5000 men. A
feature of the ceremony the flight of
several hunderd homing pigeons. announc-
ing the laying of the stone The temple is
TO be completed a year hence. Ii will be
seven stories high, 9Sxl32 feet and will cost
with its equipment, half million dollars
1t will be devoted entirely to the purposes
of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
4 NOTED DETECTIVE
SUDDEN DEATH Of GEORGE MITCH
ELL, WHO TRAPPED THE RExOs.
AcquittaI Of Young Man Whose
Father Tried to Send TO the Peni-
tentiary-Other State News.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT, Ind, Jan. 23.-George
Mitchell, for many years connected with
the police force of this city, was fatally
stricken with apoplexy last night dying in
few minutes. Beside being fearless Off
Ger, Mitchell enjoyed quite a reputation
throughout the State as a detective. His
nrst work was in 1865. when through his
efforts, together with Seymour Barmour, a
cincinnati detective, he arrested John Reno,
j. K. Rittenhouse and John Kendall three
OF the principal members of the Reno gang
VINO cracked the safe of the Clinton county
treasury and secured between 5000 and
5000 of the county funds. The robbers
were captured near Seymour the home of
the Reno gang, and brought to this city
Kendall afterwards turned States evidence,
and 1t was thought best to transfer him to
the Lafayette jail, and with his father who
was then sheriff, young Mitchell started
win the prisoner in an open hack for the
star City. When within a few miles of La
Iayette the robber jumped from the hack
ana started to make his escape Mitchells
command OF halt being unheeded the young
who after lingering for a few DAYS died in
the Lafayette jail. The Reno gang after
wards got partial revenge by hanging De-
lectlve Barmour, who was working among
the gang to fasten on them crime COM
mitted at Evansville. Until recentIy for
several years Mitchell had been EMPLOYED
as guard in the Northern Prison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
OUR MARINES LANDED
PUT ASHORE AT CHE FOO. CHINA. TO
PROTECT AMERICANS.
Lives of Missionaries PeriIed by the
Mutinous Spirit of Chinese Soldiers
and Proximity of Japs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Admiral Carpen-
ter mas cabled to the Navy Department
tnat ne has landed the marines at Che Foo
Tor the protection of the consulate. He re-
ports that the commanders of the French
ana German warships have pursued the
same course
CAPTAIN Folger, of the United States ship
yorktown, to-day cabled the Navy Depart
ment from Che Foo as follows: "Tung
CHOW, China, was bombarded by ten Jap
anese vessels on Jan. IS and 10. On the 21st
IN answer to an appeal of missionaries, and
as travel by land was considered imprac-
ticable. the Yorktown transported to Che
FOO seventeen women children and sick of
the missionary families. On the 10Th and
list the Japanese, covered by twenty-three
OF their men of war. landed a large force
on the Shan Tung promotory to attack the
Chinese Notifications of Wei-Hai-Wei. On
the I'D small force was landed al Che Foo
from this vessel to protect neutral citizens
and property. This landing was in common
with that from German, British and French
vessels"
It is not believed here that the japanese
forces will attempt to capture Che Foo
which might be easily effected if desired,
because of the insignificant defenses of the
town. In the first place Che Foo has no
strategic Importance. and in. the second
place IL Is a treaty port, ana SO Tar the
Japanese have carefully refrained from
cupying such ports probably to avoid Civ
ing umbrage to foreign powers, some of
whom are suspected of looking for any
plausible pretext for interfering in the pres
ent struggle between japan and China. The
only danger to be apprehended by foreign
ers at Che Foo, therefore, lies in the Chi
nese troops, who are reported to be in
mutinous spirit, but they would undoubted-
ly be restricted by the presence of the large
naval forces now in the harbor. As for
the American missionaries in that part Of
China it is believed that they are now all in
the town ITSELF as Minister DENLY some
time ago advised them to gather with the
United States consulates, and the York
town probably gathered up the last of those
who remained outside when the Japanese
bombarded Tung Chow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
EXTENDS TO KANSAS.
Fame of JefersOnville as Gretna
Green Not Confined to This State.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Fame of JeffersOnvilIe as a Gretna
Green Not Confined to This State.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFF,ERSONVILLE, Ind, JAN 23-The
Ioilowing taken from the Daily Troy Chief.
or Troy Kan, is proof that the fame of
JeHersonville as a matrimonial market is
not confined to Indiana or adjoining States:
Troy is just now in furore over the
disappea rance Of one of the most esteemed
and respected young ladies and every effort
is being made to discover her whereabouts.
Ihe only trace of her. is note which she
left, saying she was going to Jeffersonville.
Ind, that haven of fundamentally inclined
lovers. where she intended to secure hus-
band'' ~
Squire John House. of matrimonial fame
leaves tomorrow for Indianapolis to do
what he can against Representative Slotsen-.
burg's bill regarding clipping couples The
squire states that between 1900 and s. OO0
are paid annually into the county treasury
as result OF these marriages and at least
that amount paid to the magistrates per-
forming the ceremonies, thus putting in cir
cultion in Clark county about $4,000 year.
He also says that large majority of the
clippers come here to be married as a matter
OF convenience to save the trouble and
expense attendant on home wedding. The
instances where mere children are married
he states, are very few and far between.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
MURDER OVER A WOMAN.
Quincy Reese Fatally Cuts His
Former Friend, Oscar Knots.

Quincy Reese Fatally Cuts His
Former Friend, Oscar Knots.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Connersville, Ind, Jan. 23.-Quincy Reese
of Falmouth, on the Fayette county line,
twelve miles west of here, is a fugitive from
justice for the murder of Oscar Knots. At
8 O'Clock last night the boys, who are both
nineteen years old, met and renewed quar-
rel of months standing. In the scuffie
that ensued Reese was thrown to the
ground, and while Knots was still lying
on him, drew knife and cut a cash nine
inches long across Knots right thigh. The
artery severed and Knots took but
fourteen steps when he fell. The cutting
took place in Rush county. Knots was
carried into barber shop and bled to death
within ten minutes. This morning Sheriff
Lewis policeman Jordan, DIR. Dillman and
Coroner Cooley were called to the scene,
the latter to hold an inquest. The feeling
at Falmouth is intense. Reese is in hiding
but his father states that as bail
can be provided he will give himself up
The boys were formerly friends, but quar-
relied over a young woman. The Knots
family is highly respectable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

held by the supporters of the Archbishop
that the sermon preached by Bishop Nc
QUAD in the Rochester cathedral was
subyerstve of church discipline. In this
sermon Bishop McQuaid reprehended and
condemned Archbishop Ireland for
what he alleged was improper inter
ference in behalf of the Re-
publican party in the last State elections
The inquiry has now been finished and it
is given out that the church authorities
deeply deplore the mistaken course of the
Bishop. 1t is further stated that the
action of Bishop McQuaid makes the first
occasion when prelate Of higher rank in
the United States has used his pulpit to
reprove or assai an archbishop The Pope
Is said to have greatly regretted the I'M
fortunate occurrence
The affair seems to have been viewed
by the authorities extraordinary a
We'll as an exceptional breach of church
discipline. The papal Secretary of State,
Cardinal Rampolla, has addressed to Cardi-
nal Gibbons, at Baltimore, and the papaI
delegation at Washington the findings of
the court of inquiry. These will also be
conveyed to Archbishop Ireland and Bishop
McQuaid Briefly, the conclusions of the
court are that Bishop McQuaid committed
a mistake in his sermon and in the reason
he assigned for the necessity of it's de-
livery. Archbishop Ireland is sustained in
all the positions he has taken III the
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

The following data, compiled from the
Weather Bureau records at indianapolis,
cover a period of twent-three years for the
month of February and should prove of
value and interest in anticipating the more
important meteorological elements, and the
range within which such variations may be
expected to keep for the coming month
Temperature-Mean normal. SO degrees;
the warmest February was that of 1882,
with average of AZ degrees; the coolest that
of 1885, with average of 20 degrees. High
est temperature was y degrees the 18th,
in 1888; lowest, % degrees on the 11th, in
1885. Average date on which killing frost
occurred in spring, April 10.
Precipitation (rain and melted SnoW)-
Average for the month 81 inches; aver
age number of days with .01 of an inch or
more, H. greatest monthly precipitation,
7.28 inches, in 1882; least, 1.21 inches in 1877.
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours was 3.02
inches, on the 10th, in 1882. The greatest
amount of snowfall recorded in any "a con-
secutve hours (record extending to winter
of lS84-S5 only, was 5.5 inches, on the 21st,
in 1893
Clouds and Weather-Average number of
clear days, s; partly cloudy 8; cloudy, IL.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest and west; highest We
locity, SO miles, from the southwest, on the
9Th, in 1894.
C. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
No Excessive Salaries.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The present General Assembly will pass
on a new fee and salary law. The need of
one is great, and the taxpayers of Indiana
will stand no foolishness. They are fully
aroused and demand in no uncertain tones
the enactment of law equitable to both
master and servant. If it be true that the
county officers of the State are organized
to defeat any measure tending toward a
fair and just compensation for their serv-
ices, the sooner something is done the bet
ter. There is no fear that any member of
the present Legislature is for sale or can
be swerved from what they promised their
constituents. Every one feels that he will
be held to strict account of his steward
ship. / have no suggestions as to what
this fee and salary law should be further
than that every day horse sense should be
exercised in framing the bill, keeping in
mind that the people have some rights
that even county officers should respect
State men are idle and children hungry:
men who will gladly work for even star
walton wages, and there is no one 10 hire
Keeping in mind that all farm products are
selling far below prices received a year
or SO ago and some of it selling at an
actual loss. and that retrenchment in every
department of State, county and city 3
an absolute necessity. The people dema ID
it and the people are almighty
WILL f. JONES.
Wabash, Ind, Jan. 23
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
HUNTING THE TIGER
REV. DIR. PARxHURsT GIVES ADVICE
TO CHICAGO REFORMERs.
He Relates His Experiences While
Cunning for Evils in Wicked Tam
manytOwn-A Hit at Byrnes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Dr. Parkhurst, Of New
York, lectured' tonight upon municipal gov
eminent to an audience that filed Central
Music Hall. His address delivered un-
der the auspices of the Marquette Club, and
was In brief story Of how Tammany was
hunted in New York. He utilized his ex-
perience in New York as fund of sugges-
tons to the members of the club who pro-
pose to work in this city some such work
as DR.. Parkhurst led in New York He
warned his hearers above all things to do
no cunning with blank cartridges He
went out he said, with blank cartridges,
but the grand jury got after him for his
sermon. He said:
My next step was to fill my cartridge
box. The grand jury threw down the gaunt-
let and picked 1t up. 1 accumulated few
facts that l was not obliged to write with
quotation marks Having been trodden
down, sneered at, cursed, threatened for
stating, for did not know as of my own
knowledge, / would have entered into hell
df need be to find facts to answer the chal-
lenge. l did go into hell and I got my
facts then got out my little gun on an
other Sunday and went into my pulpit with
cartridges that We're not blank cartridges.
and then they swore at me worse for know
ing what l was talking about than they
had the month before for not knowing what
/ talking about"
He told at some length how he worked
up his evidence, and closed this part of his
address by saying: When finally the thing
had been pushed so far that people began
TO be ashamed of themselves and of each
other to live in city that was governed
by crew of banditu that would be a
disgrace TO Turkey. and brood of liDer-
tines that would have been refused natural
ization papers in Gomorrah. they sent up
tc Albany and obtained an investigating
committee, and the whole world knows the
result 4
In recounting his experiences he said: "a
year ago or more | put detectives on the
track OF some of our police justices, study
by day, but more particularly night bv
night, and Superintendent Byrnes OF the
police force, got wind of it. 1t is one of
the remarkable features of that gentle
mans administration that. while he is as
tnnocent as a canary of what his own Of
ncers are about, ignorant that they are
buying captaincies, peddling female virtue
Just as your policemen are, and PLAYING
the guardian angel TO the bunco steerers
that while he never seems to know any,
thing OF this, | never do anything but he is
Immediately on to it, That is one of the
ways he takes of showing what he calls his
sympathy with my cause"
DR.. Parkhurst drew a hard picture of the
forttule and endurance necessary 10 carry
out work OF municipal reform but il could
be done, ne said II Chicago had within it
ten men VINO were willing to take un the
work 1t needs men who are not market
able and who are not out for self-glory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

In the aggregate represents the entire steal
lngs of professional bank burglars or sneak
thieves in the past twenty years. Ii sQuig
icy, the bond broker. who secured from one
bonds. and who seems to have been able
to secure nearly half million of forged
ponds, was able to get loans upon these
fraudulent certificates of Indebtedness, it
is impossible to say who else might rot
also have cheated the banks 1T IS known
that for the past three four years small
forgeries have been paid by the banks
charged up and nothing said about Them
and II Is a question whether quite as great
a danger does not confront our bankers on
account of the skill with which forgeries
can be done as that which they We're COM
PEELED to face in the days when hank
burglars and sneak thieves We're able to
ply their vocation in Wall street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

in Indian Territory was killed at Tulsa
yesterday.
The plant of the Chicago Sash, Door and
Blind Company was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss, $4,000; covered by insurance
The New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation gave a dinner last evening at Del
monicos. Hon. Hillary A. Herbert, Secre-
tary of the Navy, was guest.
The plant of the Tennessee River Com
press Company, at Chattanooga, was al
most totally destroyed by fire last night,
together with 1,2e0 bales of cotton.
The Pullman quo warranto trial. which
to have begun in Chicago yesterday.
went over until next Tuesday because of
the illness of the Pullman attorney.
George r. Jackson, aged twenty-five son
of John Jackson, once a grain plunger and
elevator owner, committed suicide at his
home in St Louis, last night, by hanging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
FATHER AGAINST son.
Failure of an Attempt to Run q Young
Man to the Penitentiary.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNC1E, Ind, Jan. 23.--Wison Hale was
found not guilty of forgery this afternoon
In the Circuit Court, and released from
custody, where he has been for several
weeks Jacob SWAIN of Henry county.
caused his arrest On the charge of having
forged his name and that of Lafary Hale
to a note for $500, which was sold to c. w.
Moore. of this city. The trial has been in
progress for six days, in which time over
one hundred witnesses were examined
popularity of the trial was the fact that
Lafary Hale, one of the principal prose-
cutting witnesses, is the father of the de-
PENDANT, and quite wealthy. His testimony
was to the effect that the boy while in the
business, had signed his name to notes so
reckiessly that 1t nearly broke him up to
settle them and keep the boy from prison.
Dung Hale claimed that his father gave
MIN permission to use his name but the
Old gentleman denied this Judge Forkner
81 New Castle, was the leading legal light
TOT the defense, with r. S. Gregory of this
CITY CITY assisting the prosecution. The jury
was out two hours, and returned the YER
a a of aequittal. For some time the boy
mas nad damage suits in the sum of SIS 900
against his father and 5000 against his
mother for SANDER. in accusing him of
being forger. He will now push these.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
ONCE ENOUGH FOR HIM.
But 1t Is the Third Time the Bride
Was Saved from Drowning.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 23-Mayor
John Shannon, of Alexandria, and wife.
passengers on the wrecked steamer Mis-
souri,, arrived here last evening, and are
stopping with Rev. Y. B. Lathrop, father
OF the bride. Their escape, they de-
scribe it. was an experience that will last
them life time. They were in the water
nearly an hour, swimming a mile before
they were rescued While making a des-
perate effort to save themselves they
caught hold of a pump stock that was
floating In the river, which was a great
assistance to them for the time being, but
the load was too heavy and it sunk While
struggling several life-saving boards came
within their reach. and with them they
fioated down to the Texas and were
drawn out of the water by a colored boy
and placed in skif and carried ashore
Three times the young bride bid her hus-
band goodbye and urged him to save him
self, but he gave her encouragement to
hold fast, saying: IF you go down we
will go together" This makes the third
time this young woman has been rescued
from being drowned. She is suffering with
nervous DrOStratiOu tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
Want Dogs to BE Double Taxed


Since the mad dog scare in Salem N J.
a few weeks ago, when sundry bitt citi-
zens were sent to the Pasteur ms ute
New York, for treatment, the projectors of
a novel neutrality-suspicious. law have been
busy. The idea is said to have originated
in Burlington county, which is so prolific
of original suggestions. but 1t has spread
through the other counties to greater or
less extent 1t is suggested that a law BE
the fund to be utilized in defraying the e.
penses of treatment al the Pasteur Insti-
tute of any resident of New Jersey who
may fall victim to mad dog The pres
ent dog tax is supposed to defray tho ex-
pense attending the loss of sheep or fowls
al the teeth of roaming dogs, but it Is not
carefully collected.