davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
"Hone.t work and Honest Pris

Wines for Thanksgiving Day. Pure Californ Ia Port
Sherry, Muscatel or Angelica-sl gallon-at PACIFIC
WINE CO. Phone Ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Finest Wines. scHuLLEE's. los North Meridian ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Zine Pickle Exhibit.

Fine Pickle Exhibit.
The Food show is graeed with enc OF the finest
Pickle exhibits ever seen n indianapolis. The exhibit
IL shown bya home concern. 1.-The indianapolis Pick
ling and Preserving Co." 81 No TN Delaware street.
The new pickle this firm is now introducing with sue
cess is called the Burr" This brand can be sampled
free of charge at the Food Show Theladiesa are highly
pleased with this new pickle. This company is also
exhibiting the r.. ). v. 7. fine Table salt.
"Honest Work and Honest Prices"
Our motto. Elegant line OF Christmas goods Come
in. and have goods laid away for Christmas. Large
line OF popular price goods. Gardner Bros, the lead
ing manufacturing jewelers.. 20 East Market street.
Phone. 16G3. Good Eating!
Eat the best during the holidays. Fresh every day
game, fish anu oysters Try our venison steak, quail.
rabbit and postum, now in season. O'BRIEN Il
MILLS, IL North Illinois street.
Wines for Thanksgiving Day. Pure Californ IA Port
Sherry, Muscatel or Angelica-sl galion-at PACIFIC
| WINE co. Phone Ills.
"Danbury Bill'' always worked,
and always win. at the old
stand, % West Washington street.
All frst-class grocers have Uncle Jerrys Pan Cake
Flour.
Finest Wines, SCHULLER'S, 100 North Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

"Danbury Bill" always worked.
and always Will, at the old
stand, y West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

DE-. NJ. z. LeItn, SDecIuIISt,
Gives up-to-date treatment for all Nervous. Chronic
and Blood Diseases. Consu tation free. Rooms 2 and
4, No. 53L West Washington street.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
THE PARTY OF DEFICITS.
Why the People Want to Got Rid of the
 Democrats.


 The fact is we'll known that whom the present administration took charge of public affairs, the receipts of the government exceeded the expendi- lures, and had been doing so through out the whole period of republican rule after the war. Previous adminis- trations had not only promply met all ordinary demands upon the treasury but had also paid off the ne ..onal debt at rate that was the wonder of the world. But within short time after the democrats got possession of all branches of the government, the revenues began to decrease, and monthly deficits became the rule. This change was not accidental, nor was it the result of things done in the past No intelligent person can be made to believe that the influences which had caused such remarkab ble and prolonged prosperity were suddenly transformed into forces of confusion and calamity. It is not reasonable to suppose that the laws under which we had good times were to blame for the hard times that ensued while they were still in operation. The explana- tion must be sought elsewhere. There is no escape from the conclusion that those laws ceased to have the effect that had attended them up to that time because the conditions were changed by the substitution of demo- cratic for republican authority. If the Nl h-l that is to say, there would have been no panic and no depression.
 It is impossible for the democrats to avoid or to answer this practical argu- ment against their party. The people are not to be deceived by any kind of special pleading in the case. They know what happened when for the first time in over thirty years the democratic party obtained full control of the government, with the oppor- tunity to enforce its doctrines and policies. The evidence of personal ex- perience is stronger than any other that can be presented. They have felt the effects of democratic rule in their business and their employment, and it is useless to tell them that their mis- fortunes are not attributable to po- litical agencies and tendencies. No in- genuity of sophistry can divert their attention from the plain and signifi- cant fact that they were prosperous under republican rule, and that they have not been prosperous under demo- cratic rule. Their common sense as- sures them that party which so man. ages public affairs as to make business active and profitable and to give labor a chance to earn good wages is pref erable to party that brings an oppo- Site condition of things to pass.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
NEW YORK ROMANCE.
The Story of a Mother Who Is Jailed for
 Kidnapping Her Own Child.

hiunaptng Her Own Child.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Stella Fay, who is in the Yorkville prison await ing examination on the charge of kid naping her own child, made the rather surprising announcement last night that she was the widow of near rela- tive of old Commodore Vanderbilt and that her child was heiress to a con siderable income from the Wander bilt family. But more startling and romantic was the story of her second marriage to Truckman Fay. Mrs. Fay, who is about 35 years old, and bears traces of beauty and re- tinement, said she had placed her child with a family where she would be well taken care of, and that no power would compel her to reveal the hiding place. She said that her father, whose name she refuses to give, had been gen. eral in the union army and fell at Gettysburg. She was then at board- ing school. She met Girard Bryant, a cotton broker residing at Plainfield, N. J., and ran away to marry him. Bryant, on his mothers side, was re- lated to the Vanderbilt family, from which his mother had an income. They had one child, Katie. When Bryant died ten years ago, the little one was 3 years old. She was to inherit the bulk of the Bryant estate, worth some $6O,- 900. The girl, however, disappeared one day. The widow spent couple of thousand dollars, left to her by her father, in vain search to locate her. She then removed into cheaper quar- ters and continued the search.
 The truckman who moved the furni- ture was John F. Fay, who fell in love with the widow. He said he would find the child if she would marry him. She consented, and month later Fay placed the little heiress in her arms and she became his wife, as she said, purely from gratitude.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
A pEEAuLTER.s FATE.
A Sensational Story from Nebxaska-Lynch. | ing g Defaulting County Treasurer.

Ing Defaulting County Treasurer. | OMAHA, Neb,, Jan. 2.-Barrett Scott, defaulting treasurer of Holt county to the extent of several thousand dollars, is supposed to have been hanged by vigilantes, who then threw the body into a creek. Scott, pending exam ination, had been released on bail, and Monday took drive, accompa. nied by his wife, daughter and niece, Miss McWhorter, several miles east of this city in the country. They had started to return home and had gone but short distance when a volley of shots was, fired into their carriage from ambush by masked men. One of the bullets pierced Scott's ear and scratched his temple. Another struck steel in Miss McWhorter's corset, then glanced off, infiicting a flesh wound and lodging in her clothing. One horse was instantly killed and the other mortally wounded.
 The vigilantes then attached another pair of horses to the carriage, drove the entire party over the prairie, final ly depositing the women and command ing them to go to farm house short distance away. Scott and his driver, Henry Smith, were then blindfolded and taken toward the Niobrara river, where Smith was released and told to go home. This was the last seen of Scott, and it is supposed that he was hanged and thrown into the river.
 Mrs. Scott, daughter and Miss Me- Whorter returned to this city about l o'clock yesterday morning, and when the details of the affair became known friends organized posse and started in.pursuit of the men.
 Scott's dedication as county treas. urer of Holt county, his flight to Mexico, his subsequent arrest, the strong fight made against his extradi. tion, his return in irons, incarceration, trial, conviction, sentence, appeal and release on bonds two weeks ago, have been told at length from time to time since year ago last August, when the discovery of his criminality was first made public.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
ALASKA'S RESOURCES.

The People of the State of Washington
 Banking High on Their Relations with
 Alaska.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Thomas F.. Drew, a lawyer of Seattle, says: "The people of Washington are banking high on their relations with Alaska, whose vast resources and stores of wealth are scarcely appreciated by the citizens of the east. Alaska is going to be the gold producer of the world Her output of the precious metal is constantly on the increase. At least 5000 men will winter in the Yukon river basin this season, drawn there to dig for gold, and the summer will find that number doubled. But gold does not by any means constitute the wealth of that territory. Near the gold fields there is mountain of sulphur, which can be laid down within the borders ot the United States for S5 ton, although that article is selling to-day in New York for $22 ton."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
POLITICAL DRIFT.

cB The democratic party will have all it can do in 1896 to prevent itself from becoming a third party in the number of its votes.--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 eY-The democratic way of opening the markets to the world for our products has resulted simply in open- ing ours for the world, and the world laughs at the threats of retaliation on the part of Mir. Gresham. Iowa State Register.
 GS The democratic party has never yet done anything to promote the cause of honest money, and it isn't at all likely ever to do so. That is why all of its currency projects are dis trusted by the people.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 eY-The tariff tinkers told the poor man that under democratic tariff re- form he could buy wool blankets at half the price he could under the Me Kinley iniquity." But tariff reform CTS neglected to tell the poor man what he now knows, that his loss in wages under tariff reform in one month would have bought I'll the blankets he would need for five years. It is not the cost of blankets but the lack of money to buy with of which the workingman now complains Chicago Inter Ocean.
 sB-It seems to us that the Oregon governors parting injunction to MT. Cleveland: Always remember the un- employed multitudes all over our broad land," is entirely supernuous Of course he will remember them. He could not forget them if ae would they are too much in evidence. And for the behoof of Gov. Pennoyer, we may add that the unemployed multi tudes all over our broad land" will not soon forget Grover Cleveland or the political party that is responsible for His Accidency,-N. Y, Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Decision of Judge Caldwell on the Powe to Sue Indian Tribes.

Decision of Judge Caldwell on the Power
 to Sue Indian Tribes.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-In the United States circuit court of appeals, Judges Caldwell and Thayer on the bench, an interesting decision was rendered yes- terday as to the liability of an Indian tribe to be sued as nation. It was the case of George S. Thebes, who sued the Choctaw tribe for Sl10,349 for professional services rendered the nation in lobbying in Washing ton. The defendants demurred to the complaint on the ground that the federal court in the Indian territory had no jurisdiction of the persons of the defendants and of the subject matter of the action. The court sustained the demurrer and this court affirms the judgment. The decision, which is by Judge Caldwell, discusses the status of the several nations and says that it seems to have been the policy of congress to regard them as self-governing com munities. They are not sovereign states, but so far as regards suits brought against them, the policy is to place them on the plane of independ- ent states. A state without it's consent cannot be sued by an individual. Con- gress might have allowed the nations to be sued, but it has never done so.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
WANTS SATOLu REMOVED.

Resolution to Be Introduced in the Wash-
 ington Legislature by Secretary Taylor.
 TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 3.-Fred T. Taylor, member of the legislature and state secretary of the A. P. A., has pre- pared the following resolution which he will introduce at the coming ses- sion. He says he believes it will be passed and that other legislatures will adopt similar memorials. 1t reads:
 Whereas, There being a great agitation throughout the United States on account of the establishing of an ablegate or delegate of an ecclesiastical power within the boundaries of the United States of America, and,
 Whereas, That believing that Mgr. Satolli, the said ablegate or delegate of the pope of Rome, is a menace to our free institutions; therefore be it
 Resolved, By the Washington legislature that our senator be instructed and our repre- sentative in congress be requested to have said representative of said ecclesiastical power re- moved beyond the shores of the United States af America
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
TO CONCEAL HIS SHORTAGE.
Scheme of Assistant Cashier Sparks, of the
 Cincinnati Post Office.

Clnclnnatl HOst Ofnce.
 CINCINNATI Jan. 5.-Frank H. Sparks, assistant cashier of the post office, is under arrest for peculiar crime. Yes terday afternoon about o'clock jan itor found him lying on the floor be hind his counter, apparently uncon. scious. He was revived, and told 8 thrilling tale. He said that while every. body was out to dinner, two strange men entered and wanted him to change a s bill. As he started back the men threw open the private door and at tackled him. One knocked him insensi- ble with a sand bag. In proof of this he showed big bruise on the side ot his face. Examination showed that over $500 was missing, while S1O, 900 put up in envelopes to pay the post office force had been untouched.
 Sparks was taken to police head. quarters, and after being sweated fol several hours broke down and con. fessed he had made up the story of the robbery to conceal a shortage of few hundred dollars. He had been living too fast, and had stolen various, amounts. The missing money was found in an old drawer where he ha6 placed it. His friends will make uI the shortage of S2S3.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
Jewelrx Store Robbed.

FL PAso, Tex, Jan. 4.-The boldest robbery in the history of this town was perpetrated at an early hour this morning. The jewelry store of His kox & Hixon, situated on main street, where people are passing every minute, was entered through the front door, and $10,O0 worth of watches and dia- monds taken. The safe was cracked in a neat and workmanlike manner, and every real stone and solid gold watch was taken. The robbery was not known until the store was opened this morning. Not the slightest clew 10 the burglars has been discovered, but it was the work of experts
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
OKLAHOMA ALL RIGHT.
Stories of Suffering In the Strip Sent fror
 Boston Totally Incorrect.

Stories of Suffering In the Strip Sent from
 Boston Totally Incorrect.
 PERRY, Ok, Jan. 1.-The report sent out from Boston by the Congregational Home Mission society that there was great suffering in the Cherokee strip is incorrect in about every respect. There has not been time since the opening of the strip that farms and town lots have commanded better prices and had quicker sales than now. The people here have not heard of a single case of suffering among the farmer classes. Hundreds of people are pouring into Perry and the Cherokee strip daily for the purpose of investing in town property or farm lands and many sales are being reported at stiff prices. Per ryites are indignant over the reports and the writer, presumably some one living in Oklahoma, would not fare well if his identity were made known.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
Freight Head-End Collision at Yorktown
 Ind.

MUNcTE, Ind, Jan. 3.-There was a collision at Yorktown yesterday morning between westbound freight train, in charge of Conductor Norman and Engineer Shull and Henry Hurst, fireman, and westbound freight train on the Big Four road, in charge of Con- ductor Tingle, with Charles Sutton engineer and Joshua Walsh fireman. Engineer w. A. Shull was killed and several badly injured. The engines came together with terrific force, ris- ing high in the air and falling a mass of debris. Several cars were broken, making a pile of mangled wood and iron 20 feet high.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Four Thousand Cases in the City of Indian.
 apolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. At the office of the board of health it is report ed that there are nearly 4,00O cases of measles in Indianapolis. The physi- clans have been reporting forty and fifty cases day for the last week, and the assertion is made that only one case in six is reported to the health department The doctors say they do not know the cause of so many cases, but that it is the greatest epi- demic of the disease in years. Two or three deaths are reported. None of the schools have been closed as yet.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

public school education was completed at Racine, Wis, and for ten years after ward she taught in public schools. She was married in 1861 to Lyford Peavey, who perished in the late war. Left with a daughter to support, she en. tered into public life with very sue cessful results. For eight years she managed book store and then entered newspaper work. She is noted for her ability and business qualifications.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
SATOLLI STRENGTHENED.
An Encyclical Which Gives Him Almost
 Plenary Power.

Plenary Power.
 ROME, Jan. 5-The expected en. cyclical from Pope Leo addressed to the archbishops and bishops of the United States is now ready and will be transmitted through the usual chan nels in few days. It treats princi pally with the authority and powers oi the apostolic delegate, Mgr. Satolli, who is confirmed and strength. ened in his position. The let. ter is certain to cause pro- found sensation in ecclesiastical cir cles in the United States, similar to that excited last year in France by Leo's recommendation to the Catholic leaders of that country, in which he urged them to Loyalty accept the re- public and no olonger waste their efforts and their forces by standing aloof and striving for the impossible-ie the re- turn and the restoration of the royal ists to power.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
WESTERN NOMINATIONS.
A List of Kansas and Oklahoma Gentlemo
 Made Happy by the President.

List of Kansas and Oklahoma Gentlemen
 Made Happy by the President.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The president to-day sent to the senate the following nominations, among others: To be re- ceiver of the land office at Wakeeney, Kan, William E. Saum, at the request of Senator Martin. To be postmasters: Samuel L. Johnson at Ava, Ok; Gus tavus Wilcox at Enid, Ok; w. c. Jones at Newkirk, Ok; S. H. Cummings at Pond Creek, Ok; John w. Moyle at Tecumseh, Ok; William A. Thompson at Tahlequah, I. T.; Mrs. McSpadden at Salem, Mo-, and Charles Richardson at Wisner Neb,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
China Wants Port Arthur.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-A correspondent tele- graps from Shanghai as follows: q learn on good authority that China will offer to repurchase Port Arthur, but that she will not cede an inch of terri tory to Japan. Gems. Neshong and Yehi, with 12,O0O troops, have joined Gen. Sung. The whole Chinese force is now massed along the Liao river"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
NEW WOOL SCHEDULE.
It Went Into Operation Wednesday, 21,O17 Packages Withdrawn in New York.

Packages Withdrawn in New York.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The wool sched- ule of the Wilson tariff law went into operation yesterday. Apprehending the rush there would be to get woolen goods out of bond, customs officials worked all New Years day and the better part of the night to get things systematized. In the matter of receipts today is thought to have been the greatest day in the his- tory of the custom house. At all events the income was far larger than on any day in the recollection of Assistant Cashier Jenkins, who has been there since 1s9L The total duty collected was S1, 627.655, of which no less than 1,O97, ,656 was for woolens. The num- Der of packages of woolens withdrawn was 21,017.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
TWO OUTLAWS KILLED.
Deputy Marshal Bill Williams Killed Bob Moore and George East in Oklahoma.

Moore and George East In OkInhOma.
 GUTH RE, Ok, Jan. 3-News reached the United States marshals office of the killing of two outlaws in the southwestern part of Washita county. Deputy Marshal Williams at- tempted to arrest Bob Moore, an old desperado, and George East, an Okla- homa outlaw, who are suspected of being implicated in the Cana dian Texas express robbery and the murder of Sheriff McGee. They re- sisted and he shot and killed both of them. One of the Williams posse was wounded in the fight. The dead men have many friends in that section, and more trouble is looked for.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
SENDING SILVER AWAY.
Large Quantities Being Shipped from the
 United States to Mexico for Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. AM, Guggen- helms Sons, of New York city, have, during the last few days, shipped large quantities of bar silver from Omaha, Kansas City, Aurora and New York city to the City of Mexico for coinage by the Mexican government hints into Mexican dollars. This is like carrying coals to Newcastle. They state that inasmuch as this transaction involves an expense of nearly 2 per cent, consisting of transportation and mintage charges, it may be considered as strong illustration of the effect which the low price of silver is having on the trade of silver countries.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

OPpOseu Wlth vary HAzEN B. FIN01sIN. ing degrees of success, are the local electric light company, the school board, the fire commission and the gas company. His exceedingly positive character has made him many enemies as well as many friends. Mayor Pin. gree last fall tried to get the nomina. tion for governor, but was defeated. One of the very peculiar things he did recently was to chloroform his carriage horses to save the expense of feeding them over winter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
Seventeen Now Missing.

ALBANY, N. r., Jan. 9. Last night it was reported that seventeen of the servants of the Delavan house, which was destroyed by fire Sunday night, were missing, and there is every reason to believe that all perished in the damcs. Twelve of them were women.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
A FREIGHT WRECK.
A Train of Forty-three Cars Breaks in T
 and Crashes Together.

and Crashes Together.
 HoUsToN Tex, Jan. 3.-A freight train of forty-three cars, coming into the city on the Missouri, Kansas x Texas, broke in two near the city linn it's and the rear half crashed with ter rife force into the front part. The crash occurred in deep cut and ten cars of cotton and merchandise were smashed into atoms, entailing loss of 5000 or S2O,OOO. Nose Washington, an employe of the Houston & Texas Gen. tral, was found in the debris with his head cut off and his body mangled. It is thought that he got on at the cross ing to ride into town.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

and apparently within his powers.
 He is a member of the American Row ing club, and was given a start of 5 minutes and 15 seconds, He ran over the course of 13-32 miles in 33 minutes, actual time. Orton, who started from scratch, finished fourth, but ran the distance in 27 minutes and 50 seconds.
 This race is an annual event in Phila-