davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the IN w
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy il great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in re-
lieving pain in the bladder. kidney, back
and every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. IL relieves retention o!
water and pain in passing it almost i'm.
mediatly. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by j. g.
Redick druggst Butler Pa.
1t is not generally known.that size for
size, thread of spider silk is decidedly
tougher than a bar Of steel. IN ordinary
thread will bear weight Of three grains.
This is just about 30 per cent. stronger
than steel thread OF the same thickness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
A Woman
Jumps

At conclusions. A man limpS
towards them. The woman is
generally right II your wife
asks you 10 get IL bottle of Old
Export Whiskcy Tor family or
medicinal Purposes, you can
make up your miad 1t is tho
best, and the Kind you ought TO
get. You make no mistake in
having IL on hand ( cnergcnt
needs. II is perfectly pure,
paiatable, smooth and 8 years
old
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

The Northerners are on the march to
Atlanta, but this time they are bringing
peace end good will and not the sword and
destruction as thirty years ago. The pre-
sent mission is by tar the more cougcnial.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
Grape and Bark Bittcrs for Malaria

Every one knows the value Of the grape,
as luscious and healthy fruit, Aunt
Rachael's NJ aarial Bitters is the ultimate
of the Grape Juice; in its properties, mild
ly diuretic, sudorifc and tonic. More
han seven-eights is the pure Juice of the
grape, simply made bitter by Peruvian
Bark, Chamomile Flowers, Snake Root
& c., and will cure Malaria Fever if used
as directed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

4a,l and express riders shipped
promptly, and we pay express
charges on al orders Of $40 70
and over.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

-Englsh SPAWN Liniment removes a
tard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem
ishes from horses. blood spavins, clrhs
splints, sweeney, ringbone, srifes, sDrain
all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known
Sold by j. @. Redick, druggist Batter Pl
In the employ of the United States is
a boad of experts whose duty it is to pre-
scribe the proper methods Of spelling
geographical names. Their last report
comprises corrections in the spelling of
about 900 names. The report is binding
upon every department ofthe Government.
The great Chinese liver is to be spelled
Yangtze and not Ysngtse. Corea is to be
spelt with X, namely Korea and its car-
ital is Chemulpho, instead Of Chemulpo as
of old. The change that will interest
Americans most is the adoption of the
Spa nish spelling of Cuba's capital, which
hereafter will be Habana.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

,---s---',--' .7-T -- - ~ '''''-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
THE WARM CHITRAL
BRITISH TROoPs LOST HEAVILY IN
THE RECENT BATTLE.
Details of the Last Fight of the Coz
IOmbfan RcvOIution-Japan Stfii
Sending Troops to China.

CALCUTTA, April "A dispatch received
here from Matlaktand pass, via Ssmla, to-
day, says that the operations of the British
troops against Umra Kahn, of Jandol, the
invader of Chitral, in the pass itself were
commenced by the guides who were sent to
clear the hills on the left. The Maxim rap
id-fire guns were placed to the front when
ever they got within range of the enemy,
which was estimated to number 1900. The
latter at first made but a feeble resistance
but when the head of the pass was reached
the action became general. The Gordon
Highlanders and the Scottish Borderers
stormed the defenses of the enemy, which
was composed of Swat Mullahs and Umra
Kahn's supporters. The British troops ad-
vanced with spirit in spite of the fact that
the roadway over the pass was cut away
in many places and that sangars, or stone
breastworks, were constructed at various
points. which had to be carried at the point
of the bayonet Fifty of the British force
were wounded, including three officers Sc
verely and four slightly injured. Only three
soldiers of the British force were killed.
The enemy lost 500 killed and wounded.
The First Brigade is expected to reach the
Swat river tonight.
Additional advices from Simla say that
the losses of the British force in the Mat
laktand pass were more serious than as at
first reported. All the casualties reported
are confined to the Second Brigade, and no
returns have as yet been received from the
other brigade. Umra Kahn IS said to be
ported that he has captured two British
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

"Gus" Sprecl<eIs Charges His Father
with Slanderous Utterances.

san FRANCISCO. April 4.--The row in
the Spreckels family has reached a some
what sensational stage. Young Gus
Spreckels filed complaint in the Superior
Court to-day charging his father with SLAM
der. The charge grows out of the suits re-
Gently begun by the two younger Spreck-
els brothers against their father and their
TWO elder brothers to recover valuable stock
in the Spreckels Hawaiian sugar business
ard the Oceanic Steamship Company. The
suit involving the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany was recently brought by Gus
Spreckels, who instituted mandamus pro-
company to call an annual meeting. He al
ieges that by refusing to do so they were
keeping him out of representation on the
board of directors.
After. this suit had been filed Claus
Spreckels, in a newspaper interview said
sons. He practically charged Gus with
the embezzlement Of s250000 In 1891, while
managing the Spreckels sugar refinery in
Philadelphia. The father also charged that
the suit against the Oceanic Steamship
Company was simply "a type of blackmail''
to beat him out OF $20l0,0o0. The father
further alleged that Gus had wasted his
money and was bankrupt, and would prob
ably die in the gutter. As result of this
that his reputation and prospects have been
damaged many thousands OF dollars. In his
complaint he reiterateS that his character
has already been damaged to the extent of
81 600. CO., but that it is not money ne wants
He therefore sues for but $500 damages as
which his father has so publicly made
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
The indianapolis Warehouse Company
SHOT BY A MAYOR.
William Milne Killed by j. J. Hurt, n
Prominet Young Democrat.

CASPER, Wyo., April 4.-Senator J. T..
Hurt, Mayor of Casper, shot William Milne.
sheep herder, last night. Hurt fired five
shots, all taking effect. Milne is dead
Hurt claims Milne was too intimate with
his wife. Senator Hurt is one of the largest
sheep owners in this section.
1t is alleged that about year ago Hurts
son, aged ten years, went home one even
ing unexpectedly and found Milne sitting
on his mothers lap. Mr.. Hurt was absent
from home at the time, and the son wrote
his father. Senator Hurt did not return to
Jasper until recently, being detained in the
East, the principal part of the time at
Hot Springs. Ark. on account of serious
illness. Since coming home he has stopped
at hotel, and refused TO see his wife al
inough he had frequent interviews with
MS young son. The shooting was the out
growth OF the affair. Citizens of Casper
VINO are Intimately acquainted with the
Iamily believe that Mrs. Hurt has been
Wrongfuliy accused. Senator Hurt is wide
~ known throughout the State on account
or ms large interest in the wool industry
ana MS eccentric ideas in reference to free
trade lie was prominently mentioned as
candldate Tor Governor on the Democrats
Ic ticket four years ago. He is said to be
one or the wealthiest men in central Wyo-
ming. Milne, the murdered man. was a
sheep herder, and had been in Mrs Hurts
employ for many years =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
SCHEME OF CATTLE RAIsERs.
Organization That Proposes to Fight
the Dressed Beef Combine.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The Post says: 1T
is learned from sources close to the foun-
tanhead that the cattle raisers of the
West are bending every effort to the per-
fection of an organization during the COM
ing season to fight the dressed-beef COM
bine. The recent advance in the price of
beef has incensed instead 70 notifying
them They claim that they are only get
ting small and wholly inadequate ad-
vantage from the advance in the price to
consumers, the combine taking most of it
and leaving them insignificant end of
the gain. Cattle raisers are now devoting
themselves to consideration of scheme
for establishing markets at Chicago Omal
ha. St. Louis, Kansas City, New York and
other points for sale of cattle for future
delivery, sales TO be- according to recog-
nized grades and descriptions. In order Ia
insure competition In bidding for cattle
futures the scheme is said to compra-
hend the establishment of packing houses
and distributing depots as well as necea-
sary machinery for the expectation of the
product 50 as TO get in touch with con-
sumers at home and abroad. This sort Of
thing has been talked about In an in
definite fashion for a good while, bur ii s
stated on apparently the best of authority
that the plans are now assuming Drac-
ficable form with immense resources be-
hind the proposition. Evidently there is
fun ahead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
A coLoMBIAN BATTLE.
OmciaI Report of the Last Fight oi
the Revolution.


the Revolution.
COLON, Colombia, April 4.-Following
are the details of the battle fought on
March 15 in the department of Santander,
and which, according to the official reports,
is said to have terminated the rebellion in
the republic of Colombia:
Prom Feb g. on which date our forces
started from Porto Naccional, up to the
18th inst, the date on which the battle at
Enciso took place, the troops had to march
ON foot and half naked about three hum
dred miles through the mountains. the tenn
could scarcely endure its severity. Conse-
quently with rife in hand and with
of our men breathed their last breath. OF
the three thousand soldiers who started
at a. oi Enciso. Z the missing ones having aban-
doned their arms and ammunition. The
rebels had $500 men in good positions and
ernment forces, knowing tnat they would
shortly be reinforced by 2,000 men, de-
ter1nined to attack them before the rein
opened fire on the enemy at a. m. on
March 10 and by Z o'clock the government
troops had taken the enemy's position and
Immediately afterwards captured the. town
of Enciso. The rebels started towards the
mountains and h from ambush forcas caused t ter
O'Clock in the afternoon, after a desper-
ate struggle on both sides, the. revolution
lists were completely routed. Among the
dead were Colonel vioco and Regulo Garcia
Herreros and the brave Captain Ordonez,
as we'll as about three hundred soldiers
and four hundred wounded The enemy's
loss was heavier, and they had large
number of wounded. General Reyes says
that after the battle only eight hundred Of
his troops remained The enemy was well
armed with rifles. When the battle was
over General Guttierez appeared with two
thousand men and threateneu an attack
on the government forces General Reyes
took up position. and awaited the on,
slaught, but in the meantime General
Mateu's forces appeared and compelled the
rebels to surrender. as communicated to
me by the Minister of War. Undoubtedly
this triumph has secured the peace of the
rPnIhlic -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

DENVER, Col, April 4-The famous
Wood heirs litigation has been settled, and
the plaintiffs have come into possession of
mining property in Aspen valued at s10,-
poor Canadian who located the Emma
mine. was defrauded of his interest in that
property At the time OF his death he did
nor know how valuable it was, and his
heirs signed away their claims to it for
almost nothing. When they discovered
what they had done they consulted at
states Court They obtained judgment for
a one-third interest in the Emma mne and
for S539 900 in cash. 1t was thought that
the defendants would appeal from this de-
cision, but finally they agreed to settle the
matter without further litigation, and all
the heirs will be enriched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
LITIGATION OVER A HOG.
The Animal and Not Its Owner SIouId
Have Been the Defendant.

READING. April "A curious bit Of lti-
cation about a hog came up on argument
IN court to-day. The hog belonged TO
George Peiffer, of Rehersburg. but broke
out of his field and entered that OF Philip
Peiffer. 1t was impounded by the latter and
came under the jurisdiction OF Magistrate
Brobst, of that village, and was legally sold
by the constable under the act OF 1905.
4 writ Of eertiorari was brought and the
record being submitted to the court il was
decided that the proceedings should be dts
missed, lnasnuch as the action was brought
against George Peiffer, the owner OF the
have been brought against the hog itself
and the case instead of being entitled Philn
Peifer vs. George Peiffer should have been
entitled Philip Peifier VS.. One Hog. There
is another case arising out OF the same nor
cine trespass- which viii be tried later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
WHIRLED ON a FLY WHEEL.
An Enginecr's Horrible Death-Hfs
Wffc's Prescntiment.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.--Joseph J.
Willis. head engineer Of the Louisville
Veneer Mills Company, at Campbell and
Fulton streets met his death to-day in
terrible manner. While oiling the machin-
cry ne was caught by fiy-wheel that
makes about 200 revolutions q minute and
was dashed against the wall and ceiling of
the room and his life crushed out A Pc
cuIiar fact in connection with the mans
death is that Mrs. Willis told her husband
this morning before he went to work that
she had a presentiment that something
would happen to him. He laughed 1t of
death.
While workmen were tearing down wall
at the Jail to-day ii fell, burying Taylor
Mills, colored, underneath 1T, crushing him
to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Noted Chicago Divorce Case.

CHICAGO, April 4--Iudge Ewing to-day
rendered a decision in the Stiles divorce
case, dismissing both Everett stiless bill
for divorce and Mrs; sties,s bill for lack
The husband is very wealthy and the wife
a very beautiful woman and the corespon-
dent Albert Crane the son of the million
aire president of the Crane Elevator Com
pany. Young Crane has been practically
disinherited by his father 'swing to the
scandal resulting from the divorce case Ar
the conclusion of Judge Ewing's decision
Mr.. Stiles's counsel asked leave to file an
amended bill giving proof OF the actions of
Mrs. Stiles and MIR. Crane since the divorce
suit was commenced. Arguments on the
petition will be heard Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

People ran to and fro 50 much out of their
wits that they could not give intelligent
answers to queries.
The following names of those missing
so far obtained: Joseph Grinaldi, Mike
Bir and Felix Rigaud
At Ais o'clock the bodies of salathe and
his wife were recovered. The parish prison-
ers have been sent to the scene to aid in
clearing the debris.
Archbishop Jansens, who lives block
away. was on the scene promptly, osferine
all the aid in his power.
1t was rumored that the explosion was the
work of the Mafa but this theory was soon
dropped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
SUGAR TRUSTS REQUEST.
The Octopus Wants Brokers to Boy
cOft Foreign Sugars.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-The Sugar
Trust to-day issued circular to the sugar
brokers of this city asking them not to
handle any foreign sugars There is con-
siderable German and Scotch sugar coming
to this port. The Scotch sugar is soft
white. which is used by bakers and con-
fectioners. 1t is the same quality as the
trusts numbers 13 and H. and is sold much
cheaper. The German granulated is also
selling below the trusts figures. William
Gillespie one of the largest sugar brokers
in this city says no attention will be paid
to the circular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Incendinrism I'm No.n s.atia

HALIFAX, y. s., April 4--It was learned
here to-day that the residence of Miss
Sterling, q weii-known English woman who
several years ago came 10 Nova Scotia and
purchased a magnificent property in the
village. Of annapolis. together with several
cendiary fire yesterday morning. The fir.
is thought to have been set oil account OF
Miss SJerng's refusal to admit to bail
two persons now in jail for completely in
the performance of a criminal operation on
young Scottish girl, who was under Miss
woman in coming to Nova Scotia was to
establish comfortable homes for orphan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
SHAM BATTLE IN MEXICO.
Comm emoration Of the Victory Over
the French at Pueblo.

u
the French ut Pueblo.
cry OF MEXICO, April 4.--The sham
battle in commemoration of the Mexican
victory over the French at Puebla, in 1867.
given at the hippodrome of Piralvillo, was
witnessed by $4,000 people. The 5000 troops
cavalry and artillery, taking part IN the
battle We're cornma ndst. hv President Diaz,
who took this opportunity OF demonstrating
the effectiveness of the national forces The
representation lasted two hours and as in
previous years, presented thrilling sight.
Among the members of the commanding
generals staff was Lieut.. Charles HI.
Dwyer, of the Twenty-tirst United States
Infantry, and military attacne OF tne ! nited
States legation in Mexico. General Diaz at
the close of the mimic battle, which repre-
sented burned powder to the amount OF
$50 0OO proceeded with his staff to the deco
ration of the officers who Inquired proml-
nently in the capture of Pueba and Quere-
faro Cen Mariana EScobedo, who cap
ttred Macmillan, and who conferred on
General Diaz the deeoratlon OF yss.eruag' @
siye and handsome collar or gold In COM
memoration of Queretaro. over one nun
dred lesser decorations were given 70 orl-
GERS who especially distinguished them
selves in the French war.
At the national palace after the sham
battle an elaborate banquet was given IN
honor of General Diaz ana tne heroes Oh
and costly. But one toast was proposed
that being by Gen. Pedro Hinojasa, Secre,
tary of War and Navy, in honor or General
Fieht soldiers besides Major Villareal,
were hurt during the sham battle. One of
the soldiers may die. Lieutenant Charles
G. Dwyer, military attacne oil tne ahise1 IN 90
sunstroke during the sham battle yesterday.
He is much better to-day, and in no danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
4 Cincinnati Bank Investigattop.

CINCINNATI. o., April 4.-(ireat inte,es.
is being taken in the hearing OF the ON
GERS or the Commercial Bank. who are
to be before the Insolvency Court to-mor-
officers of the city having been subpoenaed
as witnesses. 1t is charged that PreSi-
dent Foote hau ST., 900 borrowed that the
capital stock was reduced to 100000 and
Vet 900 was hoated. that the $4,000 OF
surplus and $4,000 in bills receivable are
not accounted for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
RHODE ISLANDS OFFICIAL vorn.

Plurality OF the Republican, Cansfi-
date for Governor IL fO.ooi.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April i-Followinx
are the official figures on the state eIec-
tion:
For Govs-nor-Lippitt, Republ.ean, 25,W'c.
.I.ittlsfield. Democrat, 1o.lsl. L'ppitt's piuf-
1al,ty. fo,90l-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
STILL MAKING WAR.
japan Hurrying Troops Into China
FOrmOsa,s Defensive Force.

japan Hurrying Troops Into China
FOrmOsa's Defensive Force.
LONDON, April A dispatch TO the
Times from Shimonesk, dated on Sunday
last says the military activity of the Jap
anese is unabated. Five transports, having
infantry and cavalry on board, were hur-
ried away on the day previous TO the filing
of the Times dispatch, and before the armi-
stice was officially declared.
The Times has dispatch from Hong
Kong saying that the Chinese army in
the northern part of the island Of Formosa
numbers 10000 men, Of which 10000 are
splendid soldiers, who well armed. The
remainder, it is added. are raw levies, and
include great number of beggars Fight
ing is said to be imminent, but the for
eigners are believed to be safe. Vigorous
measures are being taken at Swatow and
at Canton in order to resist the Japanese
Booms have been constructed across the
Canton river, and levies of men are being
enlisted for military purposes
Cholera in HfrOsEima.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Favor. n Gold standard.

BERLIN. April 4.-The committee OF the
trade congress which assembled to-day
adopted the following resolution The
commercial and industrial circles must ne
gard every weakening of the we'll ordcru
gold standard In Germany as a fundsfnettAl
injury 10 German economic life 1IN
congress also adopted a resolution con-,
demning the scheme of Count Won Kanitz
for the establishment of state grain mon
opoly III was announced to the congress
that all the chambers of commerce OF the
empire except four had voted for gold
standard
The association for the protection OF the
German gold standard was formed TODAY
under the presidency Of Priyy CONNER
cial Councillor Frentzel. II comprises
seventy manufacturers and merchants be-
longing TO various parts OF Germany and IS
,,rder the leadership of Herr Sieglc OF
Stuttgart; Herr Ludwig Bamberger and
Professor Hubers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Judge and Jury Insulted by Two bel
gian Anarchists.

BRUSSELS. April 4-There was an ex-
citing scene in law court here to-day
following the trial OF two Anarchists who
were convicted OF writing pamphlets, etc.,
denouncing the military and unfolding
anarchy. The prisoners were quiet enough
during the progress of the trial. but when
the jury returned a verdict of guilty they
arose and in the most violent language
insulted the Judge and jurymen. MANY
friends and sympathizers of the Anarch-
lists were in the court room and they Joined
in shouting imprecations against the court
officials. The attempts of the judge TO re-
store order were without avail and the
uproar continued until gendarmes cleared
tho rorrf room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

children. She built elaborate houses into
which the children were received, not only
from this vicinity. but from England, Ire
land and Scotland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Bi.marck.. Advice a. to Africa.

BERLIN, April THE Cologne Gazette
publishes an interview with Prince Bis
marck in which he says 1t would be adj
visable to leave the German colonies IN
Africa alone after tha Hinterland frontiers
shall have been fixed. On the other hand
the settlement of Germans on the coast
should be promoted by the establishment
of productive plantations. The kilims
Marc and Victoria Nyanza districts, he
added are too distant from the coast for
such undertakings 10 be carried on there.
pIcfably many persons who are too ready
10 play the part of Cortez or Pizarro, bu:
IL is innnssible to-yicld to such persGffS.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

PARIS. April Thomas O'Brien. the
man who shot Waddeli on March q. admits
that he is Thomas O'Brien, the bunco
steerer who was arrested In London nearly
fhyee years ago on requisition from the
United States and extradited TO that coun-
try but who afterwards escaped. Reed