davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
The Arms Importer Fined.

AUCKLAND, N. H., Feb. 2--Later adj
vices. dated Jan. 27 say that quite large
quantity of arms, imported for the use of
the rebels, have been seized. in addition to
those found in the house of the ex-Queen.
Messrs. Savais, the importers Of the arms,
have been fined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

PITTSBURG, Feb. IA nonsuit was
granted to-day in the suits of Waring
Brothers against the Pennsylvania Railroad
for $500, COG. "A suit for s1,5Oo0GO was en-
tered for alleged rebates. due for freight on
oil shipments. Two millions were asked as
damages for discrimination against the
firm. Fourteen years elapsed between the
time of the alleged discrimination and the fl
ing of the suits, and Judge Stowe to-day de-
cided that for this reason there were no
grounds for a case,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
You Ought to Have 1t.

First Install
mel s.
should not
cache
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
struck Another snag.

has written many letters himself warmly
recommending the work of the church,
which the pastor shows with much pride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The AtchisOn Making Money Under
the Receivership.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--The net earnings for
the Atchison system for the month of De-
cember, 1894. were s1.oes124, an increase of
s156,30S over the same month of 1896. This
increase in the net earnings was in face
of decrease in the gross earnings of $12S,-
sos. The operating expenses for the month
fell off $2S4,613. which heavy decrease al
lowed the net earnings to go up against
a decrease in the gross earnings. For the
six months from July 1, 1894. to Dec. So
1894. the gross earnings of the Atchison
system were 81 04S, 500. a decrease from
the same period of 1898 of $274, 209. OPP
Grating expenses were SIS, Ok, ,97S, decrease
of S516,593; net earnings were So,95l,5S5 a
decrease of s., ,137, ,6l6.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul for the fourth week in January
were $500 09e, a decrease of $S9,3S2 from the
same period of 1894
Estimated gross earnings of the Rock
Island system for the month of January
1895, are 1913, a decrease from the
estimated earnings of .s9a of s1S7.4l2.
c. p. Huntfngton's Religious Belief.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Att has been
discovered that G.. p. Huntington, the South-
ern Pacific magnate, has religious beliefs.
The information became known through
Rev. NJ " Donaldson. superintendent of
the St Paul Mission Church, in this city.
The doctrine taught at ST. Pauls mainly
consists in the belief that the millennium is
near at hand. No definite date is agreed on
for its arrival. but some time in the year
1898 seems to be the favorite idea Accord
ing to the Rev. Mr.. Donaldson, Mr.. Hunt
instrm subscribes TO the belief. ard for the
past year has given sums ranginE from $50
ia 500 Tor the beneft OF the church. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
The Result


in
is of
To be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
MONARCH

AIN 4 n 0\ u
Tomorrow - MONDAY, Feb. A.
and buy years supply.
The best Parlor Matches will be
sold at 335 per cent. less than whole
sale cost.
J. boxes, containing 2,4OO best
Parlor Matches, for 1Oc.
This sale limited to Monday.
&c per pound
Best Lump starch.
&c per pound
Best Corn Starch.
4c per pound
Best Old-fashioned Buckwheat Flour.
4lcc per pound
Our Fresh, Crisp Crackers.
iOc
Two-pound package any kind Pan
cake Flour or Oat or Wheat Flakes.
1Oc
one-pound package Imported Maca-
1Oc per pound
Fancy Evaporated Apples.
4. & per pound
Fancy Bartlett Pears.
1212c
Plymouth Rock Gelatine.
FAC
Stone Jar Apple Butter.
1Oc
Large bottle Catsup.
3Oc
10 Bars Good Laundry Soap.
55c
90 pounds fine Jelly in wood pail.
&c per pound
Sugar California Hams.
1Sc per pound
Good Dairy Butter.
Z5c
Michigan White Potatoes.
Teas and Coffees, all kinds and at as
tonishingly low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

to
to a
and received
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-08-14

that the issuing Of money is an act Of SOW
ereignty Our monetary system should be
fixed upon scientific principles by which
every dollar is as good as every other dol
lar. (Applause)
Mr.. Horr-There Is quite large por-
tion Of that essay that Is true. It Is true
that money Is the lifeblood Of commerce
and OF business. 1t isn't true that money
can exist only when. It Is created by law.
Money does not have to be made a legal
tender to make It good money even.
. Legal tender is used for the sake Of ad-
justng disputed accounts. But legal ten
der DAVIS, except In times Of national Ca
lamity, are never needed to enforce the
circulation Of good money. Now dom:
dispute the fact that the government
should regulate money. I am not for the
purposes Of this debate going to go extern
siyely into the question Of whether all cur
rency should be supplied by the govern
ment or whether II should be done by cor
porations and regulated simply by gov
ernment laws. Now we come TO the first
real question under debate.
Mr.. Horr then went into the establish
ment of a currency system for the coun-
try after independence had been gained
He showed how the decimal system had
been adopted. and told what an amount of
discussion took place over the matter: His
argument was to prove that 'bimetallism"
had been established In 1892, and that
Haryey's contention was that silver mono
metallism was established at that time.
Harvey contended that the law that estab-
lished silver as the standard, and he quot
ed tho law OF, 1892, Albert Gallatin, Chief
Justice Chase. the Chicago Tribune. and a.
nally Horr himself to prove his position
Horr said the intention was to establish BIZ
metallism. The two contestants were still
IN the unit when the nrstday's debate
closed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
HITCHCOCK'S
DRUG STORE,

DIR. G.. R. Pease will be in his Office
for professional work next Saturday
and afterwards.
The Young Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church will meet with Miss May
Ferris Friday afternoon.
So far as we have used our Home
Comfort range we are we'll pleased
with it. ANNIE MARcYE.
Attorney J. H. Bowers and George
Houghmaster made a trip to New
Ulm last Monday afternoon.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
churches have arranged to unite in
Sunday evening services during the
hot weather. Last Sunday evening
Rev. L. L. Hanscom in the NJ. E.
church preached a logical and scien-
tific sermon, the jist of which was, that
men believed in many unseen powers
and forces which science had applied
to the affairs of ordinary life; why not
believe in and be guided by the God
who was back of all these powers and
who had imprinted them on the face
of nature. Rev. j. Sinclair on being
asked what his subject was to be for
next Sunday evening replied that he
thought of taking a text that has been
suggested to him by a friend, CHOSE
who have turned the world upside
down have also come hither." The
friend had told him of a colonial
preacher taking that text and treating
it under three rather original heads:
First, The world is wrong side up;
Second, The world must be turned
upside down; Third, Those who are to
do it have come hither. care you 60
ing to take these heads in the Presby-
terian church next Sunday EVENING""
'They are tempting; ! believe SHALL
A water tank attachment to a thresh-
ing machine outfit was discovered in
the Redwood river near the terminus
of Broadway by several boys last Sun
day morning. 1t appears that the
tank belonged to an outfit run by Geo.
Welch last year. The outfit was sold
to him by the Nichols Shepards Co.,
through their agent Charles McClin-
took. In order to secure payment for
the same the company took chattel
mortgage on the entire outfit, har
ness and some other chattel property
Attorney Bowers, for the company
foreclosed the mortgage this spring
and when the levy was made it was
impossible to find large amount Of
the property given to secure the pay.
ment of the debt, including the water
tank, the harness, thresher truck
etc. The truck was afterwards found
at Fairfax, however, where it was held
to pay for board bill. The sale OF
such material as could be found was
made, however, netting but small
amount for the company. It appears
that the tank was run down into the
river when the water was high for the
purpose of concealing it from the
company. As the waters receded the
top came to the surface and the fact
was reported to the company's attorn.
ey. 1t is stated that other articles are
concealed in the river.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-01
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.
DIR. G. P. Gibson returned from
Dodge Center last Saturday. Miss
Maud Gibson is visiting friends at
Mankato.
VanBrunt, the original manufacture
er of the Monitor seeder, of Horizon,
Wisconsin, was in the city on Thurs
day of last week.
Granite Tribune: Miss Inez Bald
win and Charles Luscher we're mar
ried at Redwood Falls last Wednes-
day. Miss Baldwin is niece of j. E.
Teller and both young people are
quite we'll known here.
Fine specimens of wheat and oats
were left outside of our office door
last Wednesday evening. The wheat
stalk measured four feet and half in
length while the oats measured an ey-
en- four feet. The wheat heads were
four inches in length.
St. Paul Dispatch: The brooding
of silence over Duke McGinnis' gold
mine in Redwood county may be
heard block. An assay OF $27O to
the ton ought to make more noise. :.
Duke McGinnis' gold mine seems to
have been wocdbined with Baron
Schmahl's buttermilk mine.
Fl. Wingett's 80 acres of rye just
across the Redwood river from this
city threshed out over % bushels to
the acre. Rye is hardly expected to
pan out as we'll in quantity as wheat
The rye threshed out was stored in
the elevator here until the market
makes quotation on the product.
R. A. Turrell will buy wheat at
Belview for the j. Q. Adams & Co
commission house of Minneapolis, for
which John Riheldaffer is travelling
agent. Mr.. Turrell originally intend
ed to buy and sell on his own re-
sponsibility but Mr.. Riheldaffer asked
him to buy for Adams & Co. and he
has decided to grant the request.
According to the Sleepy Eye Dis
patch Martin Casperson of that town
has taken the contract for building
three grain elevators for Col. Frank
Waters of Morton. The one at North
Redwood is to- have a $4,000 bushe.
capacity while the other two, which
have not yet been located, are to be Of
10000 and $4,000 bushel capacity re.
spectively.
The postoffce at Floretta, Renville
county, has been discontinued and
the mail for that Office sent to Bechyn
Inasmuch as quite number of farm
ers getting their mail at Floretta here
tofore trade in North Redwood, Delhi
and Redwood Falls it would be wei
for them to give immediate directions
as to where their mail is to be sent ir
the future.
The annual election of the Redwood
county w. G. T. U. occurred at the
Methodist church parlors last Thurs
day afternoon. The attendance was
unusually large and all present were
enthusiastic. Mrs. II. D. Brooke was
chosen president, Mrs. j. P. Jones re-
cording secretary, Mrs. P. D. Hitch.
cock corresponding secretary, and Mrs
J. II. Sites treasurer. Mrs. HI. D
Brooke was elected delegate at large
to the State convention to be held al
Waseca the last week in August, while
Miss Lulu Hitchcock and Mrs. VIM
Tiffany and the other officers were al
SO elected as delegates. The superin.
tendents. etc., will be named at the
meeting to be held next Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
KATY REDUCED RATE.

Denison, Tex. April 2G.-The follow.
ing reduced rate has been arranged for
by the Katy:
Southern Baptist convention at Wash
ington, D. c.. May Q to 16. 1895. Rate
of one regular flrst-class limited fare
for the round trip, tickets to be sold
for trains of May 5. and Z, made good
for continuous passage in each direc-
ton, with final return limit fifteen
days from date of sale. Agents should
secure signature OF purchasers to con-
tract and witness same themselves. adj
wishing purchasers that an extension of
fifteen days additional limit can be Sc
cured II desired by deposlting ticket
with agent of terminal line used at
Washington, ID. c., on or before May
49, This feature. however, viii In no
way affect the continuous passage tram
sii limit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
INDIANAPOLIS. Arrl 81.

The supreme tribunal OF the order of
knights Of Pythias Will hold Its next
meeting in this city. April 80. The sit
ting will be held in the club room OF
the Dennison hotel, which has been
made headquarters. This body Is the
supreme court of the order OF knights
Of Pythias. and before 1t are heard all
cases OF appeal and writs Of error COM
ing up from the decisions OF the grand
lodges or grand chanocllors In the diff
ferent states throughout the country.
1t holds relatively to the order of
knights OF Pythias the same position
that the supreme court of the United
states holds to the general govern
ment. The members Of the court are:
Chief tribune. George 49, seay, Dali
las, Tex.
Associate tribunes! John II. Alcxan-
der, Leesburg. Va. Edward w. Ora
ham. Montgomery Ala; benjamin II.
Chase. Lewiston, Ne; Frank II. Clark.
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Recorder, William %. Kennedy. West
$40 SiXty-flrst street, Chicago. III.
In addition TO the members cOmpris-
ing the court 1t is understood that there
viii also be present the following:
Supreme chancellor, Walter B. Rich
ie, Lima, Ohio
Supreme vice-chancellor. Philip Il.
Cogrove, Hastings, Mich.
Supreme keeper records and seals, II,
L. c. White, Nashville, Tenn.
Chairman of finance committee, John
c. Burns. Mansfield. Ohio.
Supreme representative, Ii. o. Kline,
Plttsburg, Pa.
Supreme representative. A, p. Butter
field. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Grand chancellor OF Louisiana, S. A.
Calogne. New Orleans and many 9TH
ers Interested in cases which are com
ing UP before the supreme tribunal
At the same time as the meeting OF
the supreme tribunal, the first organ
izatlon meeting OF the supreme council
of the military branch OF the order OF
Knights of Pythlas viii be held. This
latter meeting viii convene Mt Pythian
Castle, and Is for the purpose OF or
ganising the legislative body OF the
military branch under the law passed
Mt the last convention of the supreme
lodge. This assembly will be presided
over by the commander Of the military
branch. Major General James II. Car
nahan of indianapolis. The following
brigndler generals commanding the
brlgades in their respective states
nave hlbHiheu tHN'' 'NhoH ~ 10
present:
General Frank Mergulre. Oakland.
General e. o. shaler. Merlden. Conn.
General James II. Barley. SPRING
field. III.
General James r. Ross. indianapolis,
Ind.
General John C: Loper Des Moines.
Iowa.
General Joseph II. Lyon. Leaven-
worth. Kan.
General George E. currle, Dayton.
General j. II. Abbott, Fall River.
Mass.
General william q. Gage. East sasi-
nav, Mich.
General S. b. Provost. Kansas city.
General II. S. Hotchkiss. Lincoln.
Neb.
General George H. Rhodes Elizabeth,
N. ].
General Charles a, Luton. Amster-
General Peter weidner. Dayton,
General Charles Il. Bentley, Cory.
General Alexander Allison, Enoxyille,
Gem General X. NJ Van .zanudt, Fort
Worth, Tex.
General Harry A. Blgelow. Seattle.
Wash.
burg. w. Va
Va.
In addition 10 the names given II Is
understood that In great many IN
stances the brigade commanders VIII
be accompanied by some OF the mem-
beers OF their personal staff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
srocK COMPANY ORGANIZED.

Lancaster, Tex, April 27--The
organization OF II stock company for
the purpose of digging an arteaian well
and erecting watcrworlts was COM
plcted last night. The following oni-
GERS were elected: II. 4. Henry. prcsl-
dent $, l.. Rnndlctt, Nce-prcsident
w. a. Strain, secretary. and II. NJ.
Hammond. treasurer. Committees were
appointed on charter, specifications and
bids. location. bylaws and franchise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
THE LAST CASES

Of our Auction bought goods are now OPEN
After several nights of hard work we have opened
the last cases OF our auction bought goods and
are now ready to show thcm
Domestic, bought at auction at almost your own price,
Sheetng bought at auction at almost your own price.
liable Linen bought at auction at almost your own price,
Napkins, bought at auction, at almost your own price,
Dress Goods, bought at auction at almost your own price,
Dress DimeS bought at auction at almost your own price,
Dress Sateen bought auction at almost your price,
Waists, bought at auction, at almost your own price,
Dotted boughtat auction almost your own price
Parasos bought at auction at almost your own price,
Remember that we have bought $50 900 in
seasonable goods at auction, and they are up-to-
date
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Tin. 90. DR.. 0llcust went 10 Dallas today
To attend the state Medical association. &C..
MIR. and Mrs, Rufus Mathews, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. j S.
Patrick, returned 10 Armnrp today
Mis- Bell Murshal md Allaa Easter. who
have been whiting their young lady friend,
Miss Nnrlnc Woodbridge, returned today 10
their home AZ Nhiteshoro, Mrs, Mollie
Douglas who has been visiting her brother,
H. T., Head OF Valley View, came TO
this morning with her brother
aud tool, the Knty train Tor her hDmo NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Waco April 26.-Albert Frazel, boy
about 10 years old, living with his par
ents at Rlesel, shot himself accldaptal-
ly yesterday. The wound is not serious,
but is very painful, the ball entering
the thigh in front, ranging downward
Albert was showing some companions
how Tom Melton had shot himself
about n week before. thinking he had
extracted the cartridge from the revolt
yer. He performed pretty well until
the hammer struck a cap left In the
chamber and the pistol fired, striking
the boy In almost the exact spot where
Melton had been wounded,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Pensions have been granted to the
following Texas people!
Originnl-,Iohn Muntzmayer, Fort
Worth. Tarrnnt county.
Increase-Charles Bescler. Welfare.
Kendall county.
Reiasue-John LauX, Blum. Fayettc
county.
Mexican War Suryivor-Restorat ton
Phillip Schweiser. san Antonio. Bexar
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

wainwright. q. Major Dobblne mid daugh-
ter, Mrs j, n. Anderson, went TO pnllaa
today tn meet with dcierntpH FROM nll parts
Of tile state from the various lodges OF the
order ~ Rrhercn, Witch conyenes In pal-
lnH today, Miss Louie Modrnll went 10
Noconn this evening Ia Walt Her brother.
Nlsa Snlllo Poe left last night 90 Visit
friends Mt Sanger. q, The caslng has been
plnrcd back IN the artrsinn wei nnd fnr.
ther work on the well has been nuspended
for few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
Another Wrapper Sale.
800 for CSC.

dozen Corded Percale
Wrappers in pink and blue
figured percale, made in the
Vatican style, having a full
front of plain material, with
a ruffle fulled on either side
to the bottom..-a wrapper
We have sold for IS. 00---to
close, CSC each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
TERRY DRY Goods CD.

ton from this country. For several
years the amount OF cotton seed oil eN-
ported to Germany has been increased
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
MAY rrrEcr coTToN SEED on.

Washington. April 27.--The adoption
by the German reichstag yesterday OF
a duty OF ten marks 02.40) on cotton
SEED oil may materially sffect sxporta-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
Satin Supeo 0ryandie s.
american Made.

No doubt about the style.
No doubt about their
value
A bargain that seldom
falls to a community just in
tbe nick of time like this.
Dress Pattern of 10 yards,
Goods on sale Tuesday 9
q m.
No search light needed on
this bargain We say again,
Tuesday, the day for these
Striped Organdies.
New Silks and New Pc
Gsse crepons.
AT our Silk counter to.
morrow you find new Taffeta
Silks, new Japanese Silk
Warp Crepons.
New all.Silk Pelisse Gre
pons especially good for Ia
dies waists.
"Where DO All the Shirq
Waists Coz"
Shirt Waists (not possible to
describe.
From SOC to 80. rs in cot
ton
From So. rs to Sl2.75 in
Silk.
Most of our Shirt Waists
are made out of foreign ma
terial, many of them of
linen lawn. OF course the
colors and wearing qualities
make them worth four times
what would be made out of
some Yankee material made
to look just like the other
one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

III Paso, Tex, April 27.-rhe Mexican
shot at Nanhort last Wednesday by j, l..
Gentry died last night and Captain Hughes
of the rangers has Gentry under arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
SUPREME TRIBUNAL OF K. OF P.
WILL MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS ON
APRIL 80.

THE SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE
MILITARY RANCH WILL MEET
AT THE SAME TIME-A NUMBER
OF PRoMINEN TEXANS TO BE IN
ATTENDANCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
Opaque Window Shades

oPuque WmuOW oHuoeS
Mounted on spring rollers,
with borders 6, Z, s and 9 feet
long. This time about 35
dozen. This lot of shades
have been selling at SOC, 6oc,
65c and 75c.
TUESDAY MORNING.
be tween the hours of 9 and
y o'clock, we propose to
close the entire lot at $50 a
shade, choice of lots and
lengths.
Our last shade sale lasted
just three hours, so if you
are needing shades be on
time, or don't blame US if
you are left.
Most complete line Of
carpets in Fort Worth.
The best line of 400, 45c,
Que, 55c, 600 and 65e In.
grain Carpets ever offered
'he trade in this market.
A full line of Draperies,
Lace Curtains and Portieres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
Dress Goods Department.

40 pcs Assorted Dress Goods In Plain
md Novelty. The former values 6bc to
SIC; this sale. choice OF any for 4Sc the
yard,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
Silk Department.

40 pcs Assorted ltalki Habits and
China silks; all punched Mt one price.
Former price 85c TO 75c; this sale,
choice Of any, 25c yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
Wash Goods Department.

80 pcs Irish Lawn, full 40 inches wide;
not the slaisy kind, but the good quail
ity; value 15o; this sale. Ice yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
White Goods Department.

A lot OF white Plaid and Checked
Lawns and Muslin: some little soiled.
Value. l5c to zoe; choice Of any, 90 yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
Suit Department..

100 Duck Suits for Misses from ~ TO
l6 years at $3.50. An extra good quail
ity Duck well made; worth double.