davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
Cornelius Mayer. Name Mentioned
The Ringling Circus.

Ringing Bros Worlds Creates Shows,
a big amusement institution, which has at
tracted a great deal of attention during the
past four or five years, will exhibit in In
dianapolis Monday, May p. The show is
now exhibiting in Chicago. where it has
made. a most pronounced success. The Chi
cago Tribune, in speaking OF the opening
performance there. declared Ii was the best
all-round circus ever given In that city.
There will no doubt be . great deal of cu-
riosity 10 see 4 new show which boldly
claims to be the largest and best amuse-
mcnt institution OF its kind now in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
MUST GO BACK TO PRISON.
Thomas Fullerton Took Advantage of
the Governors Clcmency.

Governor Matthews yesterday ordered the
recommitment to the northern prison of
Thomas Fullerton, of Whitley county, who
was sent up for eighteen years in 1856 for
murder, in which there was said to be an
element of self-defense. lit was this consid-
Grafton. together with Fullerton's excel
lent prison record, that induced Governor
Matthews to extend the parole. the condl-
ton being that Fullerton should. abstain
from the use of liquor and should obey the
laws. II is said that when he reached
home, in May. 1893. he found that his wife
had proved untrue to him, and recently
some OF her paramours have been laughing
at Fullerton over his misfortune. He got
drunk secured a revolver and went hunting
for one of his enemies, when he was ar
rested and thrown into jail by reason of
being unable to give a bond TO keep the
peace. He must serve out his sentence now
to the full, and the time out counts as
nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
Rhodes Had a Hole in HI. Pocket.

During the early hours yesterday morn
ing j. w. Rhodes, living at 367 North New
Jersey street, called at the police station
in a much excited condition and reported to
Captain Quigley that he had lost a large
sum of money. He said he had placed a
package containing about 5000 in his pocket
early the preceding evening. and had spent
the evening down town. When he returned
home the money was missing. and he
thought he had been robbed. The matter
was being investigated by the police de-
partment yesterday when the gentleman
again called and put an end to the matter
by saying he had al.erward found the
package in the lining of his coat, where it
had slipped from his pocket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
Hon. J. f.. watson in Town.

Congressman-elect James E. Watson is
in the city on private business. When
asked concerning political affairs in the
Fourth district, he said: 1.-The money ques-
ton is in a fever of discussion. The people
are SO earnest and inquisitive that all the
papers are read with avidity. I regard
this as a healthful and hopeful indication.
People seem anxious to get posted, and /
think the outcome will be an access-per-
maps an excess-of Information"
.What is the consensus of Democratic
opinion regarding the Presidents late
financial deliverance@
.oThe Presidents letter is not regarded
as a deliverance. The Democrats in my
section are scattered in their notions from
gold to wampum. They have not arrived
at a consensus. and probably never will.
The Republicans are substantially a unit on
himetauism INTERNATIONALLY harmoniZed."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
JOHN ENGLEKEN's SUICIDE.
He Was Despondent and Took a Big
Dose OF Morphine.

John Engleken. an employee of Burford's
printing establishment, committed suicide
yesterday morning at No. 474ia South Me-
ridian street by taking a large dose of
morphine. It il said that Engleken has heen
a heavy drinker. and that recently he has
given way to his desires even more than
ever. He was apparently respondent over
his inability TO overcome his appetite for
drink. and he determined TO end his life.
lie started to work as usual yesterday
morning. but returned about II o'clock. He
told his wife goodbye and was barely able
e sfasger up the stairs. when he fell dead.
Hesldes q wife. he leaves a child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
no EXTREMIST WILL BE CHOSEN.
Mr.. Fairbanks Thinks Gen. Harrison
1XIlI He The Next President.

Mr.. THINKS Oen. nurrisoh
VIII He the Next President.
Mr.. Charles w. Fairbanks made a social
call yesterday upon the Republican officials
of the Statehouse. In talking about the
nomination of the Republican party for
1896 he said:
General Harrison will as certainly be
nominated and elected President next year
as that he lives. There will be other candi-
dates. of course, but the people know Har-
rison and love him. No extremist in any
thing can be nominated. Mr.. Harrison's
course upon all questions has been marked
with wisdom, courage and conservatism"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
civi,-seryfce Examinations.

There was an examination yesterday for
the department civil service of the United
States and for the Indian scholastic service.
The number who appeared for examination
was thirty-one, including several women.
In the examination for the Indian service
there We're four principal and thirteen pri-
mary teachers and three matrons. There
will be an examination to-day for the rail-
way mail service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
Ex-Trensurer Neheker.

Ex-United States Treasurer Nebeker, of
Covington, paid a flying visit to the city
last night. Briefly interviewed on the
financial question, he said he was surprised
to see so much agitation on silver in some
quarters. At his home the people are not
especially excited. He thinks much of the
discussion useless, unnecessary and detri-
mental to business. The business of the
country, he said. has always been done on
a basis of credit and confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
south-side Candidates.

Since Councilman KoehEing. of the Thir-
teenth ward, has declared that he will not
be a candidate for reelection a number
of applicants have come out for the place.
Among them are William ID. Wilson. agent
of the Lackawanna freight line, and Frank
Diller. of the firm OF Morris & McCurdy.
In the Fourteenth ward William Knight
will be a Democratic candidate for council
manic favors. Joseph Hamilton, Repub-
lican, il also in the field.
Cornelius Mayors Name Mentioned.
Cornelius Mayer, clerk at the Central Hos
pital for the Insane. is mentioned as a pos
sible Democratic candidate for city clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25

The Scout of the Big Horn.
Mr.. Montgomery's masterpiece, will be
sold, Friday night, in his collection at the
Grand. 1t is worth $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
Examining sanitary Applicants.

Applicants for positions ON the city sanl-
tary staff will be examined at the office
of the city Board of Health next SATURDAY.
Yesterday, pursuant to an order issued by
the board, DIR. f. b. Wynn, city sanitarian'
examined the physical condition of the fol-
lowing applicants: E. A. Tousey, E. ID.
Bishop, Joseph Sheppard, William f.. Par
ker. j. c. Hinckley, Frank Adams, Henry
Fl. NJ. Patton. Lee Nogle, William Kustsr.
William f. Jones, Henry Williams, and e.
si1biected to the regular examination next
saturday. DIR. Wynn says that all those
who apply for places on the sanitary force
must subject themselves to the physical and
moral test. The board, he says, has de-
clared that men of low morals will not be
tolerated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25

You can see some specimens in the win
dow. AS they far excel anything of the
kind you see elsewhere, so they excel when
we put them in your homes. We have the
knack of having the right drapery in the
right place. If you have only a few cents
TO spend in this way you can get more
for them than anywhere else.
And we can stay with you for as many
dollars as you want to go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25

Sc TIE China Closets at WIN. Z. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
L. s. AYRES co
DRAPERIES
ARE DUE

We have them in a wealth of quality and
quantity not often equaled. Everything
that goes properly with windows, doors and
all openings we have at all prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The waste Of wealth in this country
through CONGREGATIONS is considered in
an article in the North American Re.
view. The American pays proportions
ately for his fire insurance twelve
times as much as the Frenchman.
seven times as much as the German,
four times as much as the English,
man and than the business man
in any other European country. The
fire insurance premiums in this coun-
try average $500, 00O,O 900 a year. By
making their buildings fre-proof the
French cover their annual losses by an
outlay Of only $25, 100000 in premi.
inns. In France and Germany the su.
pervision of building Is very strict and
this means a vast saving to the people.
The Indifference to destructive fires
manifested in this country is an amaz
Ing fact
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

ing In the western part Of Faribault,
was %precipitated head foremost into
her well by the bank giving way
while she was drawing water. She
was taken out and will recover from
her injuries.
A strike is on In the Franklin-R Rookie
Teller mine on the Mesaba iron range.
Three hundred and fifty men are out,
and 1T is possible that the trouble may
spread. The trouble was precipitated
by the leaders, who demand that all
the men in the mine be paid higher
wages. -~a - ,M
AS Thiela Frisk was going on foot
from Rush City to her fathers home,
some four miles out on the Cambridge
road, she was met in a secluded part
OF the road by a young man, who
threw her to the ground and assaulted
e The girl is only II years old.
Her assailant is still at large.
Louis Joachim, a policeman of Fari-
Dault, was bitten by a dog about two
months ago and is now suffering from
what is believed to be hydrophobia.
Mayor Sheffield has issued a procla.
nation requiring every dog to be muz-
zied II allowed to run at large. Sew
eral dogs, have shown signs of HYDRO
phobia, and several persons have been
bitten by dogs within the last day or
two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
To Be Opened to Settlers.

st. Paul, May 1O.-Gov. Clough is
sued a proclamation to-day which will
soon throw open to settlement the old
land grant Of the state to the Hast
ings & Dakota Railway company. The
edict was made in accordance with
the provisions of senate file No. 375,
passed by the last legislature, which
directs that the governor shall re-
linquish the claim of the state to GER
tain lands and surrender them to the
United States. This act was passed
for the very purpose for which it was
used by the chief executive. The lands
in question comprise a considerable
tract Of valuable prairie, hill and dale
along the route of the Hastings Il Da-
kota road, now in the hands Of a re-
ceiver.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Tuesday,, May =.


George Bissett , a pioneer of Lyon
county died and will be buried under
the auspices of Post No. Z, G. A. r.
Alex George Of Bride holdup fame,
was sentenced at Winona by Judge
Gould to five years at Saltwater. A
motion for new trial was entered.
Claus A. Blixt t~hemurderer Of
Catherine Cling in Minneapolis pleads
guilty and is sentenced to life impris-
Onment.
The floor mill at Brooten, which was
just finished ten days ago, was burn
ed. Loss $4,000 partly covered by
Surance.
Mrs. Carrie R. Geraghty has pur-
chased the United States Hotel at
Towker and will make it attractive
and comfortable for permanent board
e"s and t." travelling public.
The high wind Friday evening blew
out the front of =. Stromp's restau-
rant on Front street at Moorhead.
Fortunately no one was hurt. No 9TH
er serious damage was done by the
storm.
Benjamin Whitson was instantly
killed at Clinton Falls. While fishing
under the mill owned by Henry &
n n his coat was caught by the
shaftfng and he was thrown around
until the shaft was stopped.
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg, has issued Or
ders for the summe encampment of
the state MALTA. The Third reg!-
ment will camp fist June II, remain
lrg n week. The Second and First
regiments will follow in order. AS
In former years the encampment will
be at LakevieW.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
TROUBLE FOR DOLE.
EXCITING TIMES ARE EXPECTED IN
3 HAWAII SOON.
The Large Number of Japanese on
the. Island nreh EIntcd Over the
Victory at Home and May Kick Tn
n Big Row.

San Francisco. May 1O.-Itlis prob
able that the next sixty days*wiil de-
velop some very exciting scenes in
Hawaii. Private information .recently
received by G.. W. Ashford in this city
indicates that several kinds Of
troubles are gathering around the gov
eminent of President Dole and his
colleagues. The Japanese, who are
numerous on the island, and who at
present are feverish and elated over
the victory Of the mother country in
the war with China, threatened to
come forward and become serious
factors in the government Of Hawaii
and the adjustment Of it's affairs. 1t
is known thai among the japanese on
the island there are several hundred
trained soldiers. In fact, there are
enough to seize and control the gov
eminent at any time should they
choose to do SO.
Ihe natives are restless and dissat-
isfled and only wait an opportunity to
fly in the thick of another instruction.
1T is plain, judging from the informa-
ton of MI. Ashford, that the base of
operations in the event of an outbreak
would be on the island of Maux.
Il have nothing to do with these
operations" said Mr.. Ashford, "but as
| am known to be an enemy Of the
Dole crowd and a sympathizer with
any movement that will bring about q
real republic, a government by the
people and for the people Of Hawaii,
my friends naturally keep me advised
OF what is going on. 1t is my firm be-
lief that Mr.. Dole and his fellow Off
Gals will not be in office on the first
of next August"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Thursday, May Q.

The FARMERS elevator at Wells was
struck by lightning and damaged to
the amountsof $500; fully insured.
There arrived at Crookston from the
nsh hatchery a supply of 100000 wall
eyed pike, which interested parties
have planted in Maple Lake, Crooks
toms favorite summer resort.
A young lady Della Milk, left home
in Montevldco Immediately after Gin
ner and a note written by her found
IN her room states that she would
drown herself in the Chippewa river.
Her body was found this evening.
The Renville county commissioners
met at Beaver Falls and ordered the
county records and offices moved to
OHvfi. The change viii be effected
tomorrow and hereafter Oliyi will
be the county seat Of Renville cpurty.
At F%aribault Louis Joachim. the
policeman, died of hydrophobia caused
by a mad dogs bite nine weeks ago.
All dogs have been ordered muzzled
or they will be shot. AS other mad
dogs are at large the excitement is
great.
A special election on the question Of
issuing county bonds to the extent of
$4,000 will be held on June IL in Ait
kin county. There is no doubt of the
result. and Aitkin will have it's long de-
sired bridge across the Mississippi be-
fore the snow flies.
William J. Ryan of Pipcstone was
brought to Mankato ma lodged in Jail
on a charge Of sending obscene litera-
ture through the mail. He was
brought by Deputy Marshal Ca1'pbell,
and will await the action of the next
United States grand jury in Novem-
Der.
The body of George Dinwoodie, a
prominent coal dealer of Duluth, and
the Northwestern representative If
the Lehigh Coal Company, Who 1isap-
peared on the night of April 9, was
found floating in the bay near the
Northwestern coal dock. Dinwoodie
had evidently committed suicide. His
watch and papers were found on his
| remains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Monday, May 6.

Abner Gorst was killed in a we'll
at Oak Ridge. He was buried under
six feet of earth and was dead when
taken out five hours later.
Seventy-eight female patients have
hcen ordered transferred from st.
Peter to the Fergus Falls asylum and
0 from the Rochester asylum. This
will fill up the available room here.
Charles Fleisher, of Morton, was
nearly killed by the premature dis
charge Of dynamite, and wa brought
to OwatonDa for medical treatment.
Some sneak thief rudloined a gold
watch and a small sum of money
from the room of DR.. Schneider, q
boarder at Mrs. HatLaway's at Lake
City. Two othe: residences which
were entered did not yield to the thief
anything Of value.
Campbell's -four mill at Austin burn
ed to the ground. The fire is suppos-
ed to have originated from a hot box
in the machinery. The loss will be
from $4,000 to $4,000, with $4,000
insurance, all in millers' mutual in
surance companies.
The Spring Valley Building and
Loan Association was incorporated at
Spring, with the following officers:
John Leuthold, president; G. NJ.
Warren, vice president; H. E. Leach,
secretary: F. V. Edwards, treasurer.
Directors are the above officers and
A. J Knight, M. P. Lower, T. R.
Mears, and L. T. Lobdill. :
Campbell Bros Queen City mill at
Austin was burned. The fire was dis
covered in the lower part at 3 o'clock.
The employees had quit work at mid
night. The mill was packed to the
ceiling with flower and grain, which
was consumed. The engine house
was saved. Insurance, $15,00O; total
loss, $780, 600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Wednesday, May s..

A warrant was issued yesterday at
Anoka and placed with Deputy Sheriff
Kerr for the arrest of sixteen parties
for illegal fishing in this county.
The new -four mill at Brooten is
burned down. 1t had just been run
ming a week. Loss, $4,000; partly in
sured. ..a
Lars 0. Esse, a prominent farmer Of
Hayward, Freeborn county, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. 49,. .,-- . ..
A car repairer for the Duluth & Iron
Range road, named William Helsel,
fell underneath the wheels of a train
at Biwabik while breaking, and had
both legs and n arm cut off. The
physicians say he cannot live. He has
a wife and five children. /
Mrs. Wickwire, an aged woman nv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The oldest American actor, Charles
w. Couldock, who is an American by
adoption, having been born in Lon
don, has just celebrated his eightieth
birthday and retired from the stage.
His professional career covers a period
Of sixty years, during which he played
with Macready, Charles Kean, Char
lotte Cushman and other eminent dra-
matte lights; but his greatest personal
triumph was "Dunstan Kirke in Hazel
Kirke, which he played 1000 times.
He is known to theater-goers every
where, and will long be pleasantly re.
membered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Fruit jars are going higher, as is
usual on the approach Of the fruit sea
son. They follow the custom Of eggs,
which always rise the day before East
er; and Of toys and gimcracks which
increase in value during the holiday
season. The nan who does the mar.
Ing in stores is more often responsible
for spurts in prices than industrial or
economic conditions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Arguments CompIeted.

Washington, May 1O-The ~rehearing
Of the income tax case in the supreme
court was concluded at 2 o'clock to-
day, and the nine justices took the
question of the acts constitutionality
in whole or any part under considera-
ton. On the Goth of this month the
court will meet, probably for the last
time this term, to render it's decisions
in pending cases, and it is expected
that it's conclusions upon the income
tax cas- will be announced at that
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Japan is a small country in area,
with a dense population, and it has the
best reason for wishing to extend it's
territory. Russia has more land than
any other nation in the world. The
idea that Russia is to gain another
slice of the erath as a result of Japan's
brave and brilliant campaign against
China is calculated to put information.
al politics on a par with piracy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Raised thu Money.

Managua, Nicaragua, May 1O.-There
is no longer any doubt that Great
Britain will receive her smart money
on time. The f15,OOO sterling to be
paid by Nicaragua to Great Britain
has been raised here by popular dona-
lions. Three German mercantile firms
have given about $4,000, and the whole
amount will be ready to be paid in
London in a few days. The raising
Of the money, however, has only in
creased popular feeling in Nicaragua
against Great Britain and the feeling
is now very bitter indeed, more so,
If possible, than when the British
landed at Corinto.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

When any Of the nations of Europe
Or Asia get into serious trouble and
urgently need the services of a first
class statesman they usually intrust
the matter to a man somewhere be-
tween seventy and eighty-ive years
Of age. Ii Hung Chang is in great re-
quest ustj o in China, and the con
quest just now in China, and the con
most forlorn without his aid and ad.
vice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Saturday,, May IL.

The Park hotel Of Park Rapids has
been sold by H. a. Smith to MI. Oder
kirk Of Perham.
Hugo Labs was drowned while bath
ing in the Mississippi at Winona. He
WAN twelve years old and lived at
Homer. ...
Fire did $4,000 damage to the Claren-
don hotel, corner of Sixth ard Waba-
sha streets, st. Paul Fifty guests on
the second and third floors escaped
without injury.
The goods stolen at Farlbault from
Capt. James Hunters residence last
March were found in a house occupied
by a family named Scales yesterday
by e of a search warrant. Two
Of the Scales men are under arrest and
q third one will be arrested loon
At q special school meeting held at
Olivia the following were elected q
board Of education for the village
school which has lately been changed
from a common to an independent dis
trict: Anton Rocek, B. +. Byers, Fl.
Fehr, J. e. Davenport, r. 81. Kirwan
and J. NJ. Pe%ckinphugh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The Niagara Falls Paper and GoIt
Mine Man Spreads Out,

"a
Madison, Wis, May 1O.-A new rail-
road for the Fox river valley is as
sured by the organization Of the Val
ley Terminal, with Il capital Of $780,
900, which filed articles to-day.
The road will run from Green Bay
through Brown, Outaganie ind Win
pehago to Ncenah, a distance Of about
thirty miles, tapping Green Bay, Kau-
kauna, Appleton and Neenah. The
stock is divided into $500 shares of
500 each, of which John J. MacIntyre,
paper manufacturer of Niagara
Falls, n. Y, holds nearly all. 1t is be-
lieve that the road will ultimately
extend to Oshkosh.
The same men have organized the
American Timber company, with a
capital stock of $3OO,0OO, with head
quarters at Appleton, to manufacture
wood pulp and paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The landing of an armed British
force on the soil of Nicaragua to exact
q claim arbitrarily fixed in London is
an insult and a menace to every
small nation in America. England still
has a genius for laundering in deal
ing with American affairs.