davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
WELCOMED TO CANTON.
People Of Stark County Give N Recep-
ton to the Mct<inIeys.

CANTON, O., Jan. 1S.-Despite rain this
evening the formal reception and welcome
home rendered to Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Mckinley was a pronounced success. The
preliminary parade was participated in by
many residents Of Canton, irrespective OF
party, as we'll as Republicans from several
of the surrounding towns in Stark county.
There was a brilliant display OF fireworks,
houses were illuminated and pictures of
Mckinley were displayed all along the
line OF march. The procession moved by
the shortest route TO the Mckinley resi-
dence on North Market street. Mckinley
was escorted from his residence 10 a car
riage by the reception committee and the
procession then turned TO the courthouse,
where a great crowd had congregated.
When the Ex-Governor was introduced by
Judge George K. Baldwin he was greeted
by loud applause. He spoke from the bal
cony of the courthouse as follows
Fellow-citizens of Canton-It is indeed
a most generous welcome you have given
me this inclement evening. / cannot nope
under the circums tances to tell you what
extreme pleasure IL affords me 10 be ac-
corded this hearty greeting on my return
to Canton nor to make a fitting response
to the eloquent words OF welcome given
me by your spokesman. Judge Baldwin. ]
want To say TO my fellow-citizens of Can
ton that i am glad TO be home again.
There is no place so dear to me as Canton.
no State 50 dear as Ohio, no county so
dear as old Molly Stark. The dearest
memories of my life are related to this
city, to Stark county and to Ohio The
most sacred recollections are clustered
among this people SO well know. No one
has ever received more generous treatment
at the hands OF his fellow-cit.zens than
have during the twenty-nine years l have
been a resident of Canton. / have been
treated most magnanimously by the peo-
pie OF this, my home city. by the citizens
OF Stark county and by the residents of the
great Commonwealth of Ohio during the
Judge Baldwin In his speech OF introduc-
ton. after welcoming the Governor home.
said We expect the voice. OF the people
to come up higher. i assure you there is
always for you the friendship and nigh
esteem or our fellow-citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
A Man of blood and Iron.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The announce
ment of the appointment of Gen. Valeriano
Weyler as civil Captain General Of Cuba
was received at Cuban headquarters here
as confirmatory of the view they had al
ready expressed on the news of Campos's
retirement that there mad been a radical
change in the policy of the Spanish Cab
met and that henceforth there is TO be a
reign of terror in Cuba. The change in the
Cabinet itself Is the retirement of the Duke
of Tetnan and the succession of Senor FL
buayen as Minister of Foreign Affairs is
regarded as still further confirming this
idea. General Weyler is veteran soldier
and has had his own experience in revo-
lutions, for ne followed the fortunes OF the
Spanish army i'm Cuba for years during the
last revolution with the rank of colonel,
and earned for himself dreadful reputation
as a man of blood and iron. Moreover, the
Cuban leaders here hint at acts OF cruelty
to women and defenseless prisoners in his
past in q fashion that augurs i'll for the
rebels who come within his power this time,
and they predict that he will soon become
government as the result OF the i'll treat
ment of American citizens who may be un-
fortunate enough TO fall under suspicion.
General Weyler quilted Cuba soon after
the suppression OF the last rebellion, and
has since dwelt in Spain, holding the i'm
portant command of Captain General of the
province of Catalonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
~ THE
MONARCH Ar =
Tel. I453. "a E. Washington St.

The MONARCH is the only place
where you can get those elegant Michi
gan Potatoes for so cents per bushel.
Strictly fresh Eggs, per dozen..... fsc
Fresh Dairy Butter, per pound. 15c
Fresh Country Roll Butter, per Id. f71sc
Pure Lard, kettle rendered, per h. &c
Full Cream New York Cheese, per
pound .......................... f5c
Family Ginger Snaps, per pound. &C
Fresh Crackers, per pound. ...... 41sc
Carolina Rice, per pound. ...-.... sc
Michigan hand-picked Beans, qt.. &c
New Orleans Molasses (Splendid
Cooking Molassesl per gallon. Soc
New Orleans Molasses, for table
use, per gallon. ............. SOC
Sweet Corn, equal any l5c Corn in
this market, Zoe per can, 3 for. 25c
New Sweet Corn splendid article)
per can. an.................... c
A good line of Black and Green
Teas at Soc per h., worth SOC.
Sun-dried japan Tea Siftings, per
pound. ........ Sc
quart glass jar whole Strawberry
Preserves. ooc
Star Condensed Milk, per can..... 1Oc
DRESSED POULTRY
Chickens, per pound. nd.............. f2c
Turkeys, per pounf .............. 13c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19

II VIII He Presented tn the senate
Mondny-How IL IL Viewed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The Davis reso-
luton interpreting the Monroe doctrine.
tho main features OF which were published
this morning. has caused considerable COM
ment among Senator's and other public
men. IL is known that IL Is the inten-
ton OF the Senate committee to make the
resolution declare what Is the utmost limits
TO which the Monroe doctrine can be ap-
piled. In answer 10 the report that there
is some opposition TO the declaration by
the United States TO what the Monrol ,
doctrine covers. II is said by the advocate
OF the Davis resolution that every time
question arises In which the Monroe DO
trine is involved. some foreign governme
interested makes the point that the Mo
roe doctrine y not approved BY the Am<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
Corre.pondent scovers Case.

PrTTsBCFG. Jan. 1s.75-vigorous steps are
being taken for the protection of Sylvester
ScoveI, the staff correspondent of the Dis
patch in Cuba, who has incurred the dis
pleasure of the Spanish authorities, and who
has been ordered banished from the island.
The Dispatch has cabled Consul-general
Williams, at Havana, but received no reply.
Secretary Olney has been asked to prevent
the edict from being carried out, and to
take steps TO see that whatever rights he
has IN Cuba as an American citizen and
correspondent are maintained. The Secre-
tary replied promptly: "I have no official in
formation yet. Spain's right to exclude
aliens unrestricted"
A telegram from Washington says: "As
soon as the arrest of Mr.. Scovel was called
to the attention of Secretary Oiney he
evinced the greatest interest, and Instituted
inquiries for details. Senator Cameron.
Representatives Dalzell, HUFF and Stone
called on the Secretary for information.
These gentlemen are deeply interested in
the affair, because Mr. Scovel is a Pitts
burger, and on the broad ground that he is
an American citizen and should be pro-
tected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
Diyarced nj Fifteen.

JEFFERSON. o.. Jan. 1s-Ada Rose
Owens, aged fifteen. was to-day given a
divorce from Peter Owens, who Is believed
to be in the United States army Owens
IL was proved. abducted the girl when she
was fourteen, took her 10 Dunkirk. N ",
a hovel near Madison, o., until the girl
escaped. and walking seven miles to the
town. found friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
CHARGED with Embcxxpemcnt

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1s.-Najor w. e. More
land. ex-city attorney. and w. II. House.
his assistant, were arrested to-day on
charges OF embezlement Of $4,000 of city
funds They gave bail in the sum OF $4,000
for appearance at court. The cases against
Moreland and House 10 recover $4,000 later
est received from the city repositories, but
not turned over to the city treasurer, will
come up in q few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
Enrthuumke I'm CoIorndo.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1S-At GAS this even
ing an earthquake was experienced at
Craig. Col. and vicinity. Articles were
thrown from shelves and clocks stopped
living ten miles east Of Craig felt the
shock. Shortly after the earthquake a ter
rifc wind came up ~htch lasted for half an
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
COSsNIiU rlONAL BILL.

This bill assubmitted to the Dem
ocratlc caucus this week, as :prlnted
below:
An act so provid, for the submission to
the people of proposition to hold a
Convention at designated time and
place, for the purpose of framing and
putting into effect a new constitution:
to fix the powers of the said conven
tom TO provide for the election of del
egates thereto; aud to make appropri-
ations to defray the expenses thereof.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana,
That there shall be submitted to the
duly qualified electors Of the State, at
an election TO be held on the second
Tuesday of January. 1893. for their ap-
proval or rejection, n proposition to hold
convention to frame constitution for
the State upon the following terms aud
conditions. to-wit
held in the city Of New Orleans on the
second Tuesday in February. 1898
Second-The said convention shall con.
sist of 134 delegates. OF whom nine y
eight shall be elected from the parishe,
and representative districts, AS now pro
vided for III the representation in the
House OF Representatives, aud thirtysi,
shall be elected from the State at large
Third he said convention shall bav,
full power to frame and adopt with
ont submission 10 the people new con-
stitution for the State; provided how
ever, that the said convention shall b.
aid i hereby prehibltsd from en- tips
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

- "N...
MADAM RUAfOR SAYS
.,, 10.


That that old wagon on M'l"m
street will be removed.
That our people should no longer
live in the rut OF moss backism.
That no select few have the prlvl-
lege Of speech in public meeting III
Shreveport.
That Messrs. ". b. Ogilvie and j.
B. Ards are two broad-guaged men
and are excellent citizens.
That the question ct raising reve-
should never be considered in oppo-
sition to public convenience.
That our sanitary officer shonId be
unusually alert tins season on nc
count Of the early hot weather.
That the rpuncil had better go
slow on having a csutra! market,
Study the question we'll gents
That orr mayor has in mind u plan
to pave our streets without Its beng
burdensome 10 the property owners.
That the lrythinn Order ,s "A nssle
institution, bat the eNdowm ont rank
is ymining it by its refusal to pay
death claims.
That Shreveport wants fine Vas
senger depot, aud the question OF
closing one street should not be. al
lowsd to intervene. I
That the fact that one may DO q
Wholesale merchant, gives hihG nc
more privileges nou prestige in apub
Lie meeting than other citizens,
That citizens pay taxes for certain
privileges, and if the taxpayers don's
want n central market She doRt think
The council has " moral right tD forcp
one, even though il be done to- raise
revenue.
That the refusal of tine endowment
rank OF knights of Pythias to pay
the I,pman a,a Daugh.ry claims, has
brought it into dl.rspnte Far more
costly than \ dozen suck c|slms
wonld amount to.
That She thinks it would be a very
difficult and intens,vely cost y waiter
FOR anyone or corporation or crowd &c
get a measure through the present
council that would bs against the
peoples interests.
That She hopes that tho report
that the police are shooting dogs j,
their owners yards and tolling then
out Tor the purpose OF shooting then
is untrue. They have no right to d.
this, and it will lead to trouble sure
That if anyone is contemplating
having u picture enlarged by the &
:. f. Martel Portrait Copying House, O
New Orleans, he might be intereste
in seeing q most dismal failure c
work done by them at TIE PRoGREs
office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

Col, I. D Boyd and Prof. A. 7.
Prescott have both declined the
9 presidency of the Louisiana State
University, vice President Nicholson,
resigned The PROGRESS is glad of
this. Our State needs Col. Boyd at
the head of our Normal School at
Natchitoehes and MIR. Prescott in
,sShhaEgs. of the Industrial School at
fssuston Captain George E. Thatcher,
of our city las been extensively
spoken Of Tor the position; but while
81 HE PRoaREss would give him its
'heartiest and most loyal support if
ne desired it, it hopes he would not
: accept. We need Captain Thatcher as
: An instructor in Shreveport.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
NO HONOR IN 1T.

We have read the rejoinder Of
Judge on our editors reply to that
paper, and after deeply sympath'
with the goat for the disgracefnI i'm
hroglio it unconsciously became in
volved in, we will say that The Pro
GREss is not IN the least elated over
it's achievement in annihilating Judge
To the contrary it feels itself IN the
humiIiatiug position of the cat, in
tho fable suggested by the inelegant
to be very charitable language of
Judge.
An eagle had been carrying on Il
terrible warfare against tho birds,
small animals and fowls of q certain
community, killing all that fell i'll
his power tor the mere love Of kill
ing, it appeared.
These acts had grown so cruel and
wauton that a state of almost para
lvtic terror existed, and it was tina'ly
decided that meeting be called aud
some measure be adopted to rio
themselves Of this cruel tyrHnt. Al
this meeting 1t was nnanim ons'y
agreed that the Animal or fowl which
would destroy this mon-ter should
be made king of their provinces. Th'
decision aroused the aspirations %
an already ambitious Tom cat and h'
resolved to wear the crown or die II
the attempt. HIS opportunity, as h.
thought. soon came when he saw
large bird light on the ground nea
hedge not far away. With vision
of royal robes encompassing bis bod
darling through bis mind, Thoma
, swiftly crept towards the object c
his conquest, while the other birds an
animals, kept close under cover an
, eagerly watched the advance of the
, deliverer A few swift bounds,
huge spring and Master Thomas WI
| upon his quarry. Several lightning
: like strokes Of the paw, a savage bit
and bis victim lay at Master Mouser
feet, dead. Ga this the other birt
= and animals sent up q shout
y praise: the cIarios,pstss of rtjoic'l
d were sounded bidding all come to Il
& coronation. But wlien they reache
h the scene and the hooking bird ste
II ped forward with wJrd. of prai
" to place the crown on his head, IL
Il cat with a mien Of utter disgu,
y waived her way as he sputted: Spe
n -s-p-e. w-ach -ouws-p g W
q Don't put--srew--that on me phew
n Pm not entitled to it. Oh goodne
&c sphew Tve-done-nothing gre
N oh sphew this is not
EAGLE IT'S NOTHING BUT A BuZzAl
-----<nr----
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
WILL THE CROPS
Be A F ALLURE

There IS much talk just now on the
condition Of the crops. Some seem
to think that the corn crop is practi-
cally a failure, and it is said that the
cotton while considerably in advance
of last years growth, will fall far
short too, unless rain fails within Il
short time.
These indications seem gloomy
enough and are prone to make one
feel blue; but the practical bus
mess man must offset these hin.
ORANGES in some way, and ! have de,
termined for myself to do it by
throwing on the market my splendid
stock of staple and dress goods, fancy
notions, boots, shoes and hats for al
ages, colors ard sexes; outfttiDg'
for both ladies and gents, boys anc
girls; household linens and supplies
OF all kinds for a very short song, ant
will allow it's tones to be of either 81
YER or gold or anything that Uncle
Sam says is money.
BEN HOLMAN.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

II bart, of New Jersey, gets second
place. The convention declared for
the gold standard aud a high pro-
tect,ve tariff,
The Republican party has made
the first move, now let the Demo
Gratis follow with the double stan bard
and low tariff Thus will the issue
be sQuarely joined and the ever sub,
ject Of contention, in great measure
settled.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

The PRoaREss hopes the lines be-
.wasn the Republican and Demo
T. cratic party will be distinctly and
drawn, the former declaring
for gold moGometallism and high
Z protective tariff, and the latter fJr
Z t.metallisn, as the silver advocates
want it with tariff for revenue only
I 1t believes the country will be in bet
: ter condition under either system
) than she has been under Clevelane.
ism; and that prosperity will sooI
follow the success of the Democrat K
: administration under the condition
named.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Oait Busin. ~.

Yesterday Mr. L. Parker closed his
doors and quit business. The reason
for this was his inability to NAL 9
proper collections to run his business
MIR. Parker is m earnest. hardwork-
ing gentleman and his many friends
will regret the necessity for HIS act.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
HE JORDAN y iREE ( CHURCH
Tn, Attendance Growing Nightly Iii
Inter ST.

Tn, Attendance Growing Nightly Id
interest.
The attendance on the services ut
Jordan street church is growing
steadily, and the Sp rit is taking hold
on the people. Rev W. G. Scudday
IS thoughtful man; has drank deeply
at thel we'll of spiritual grace and has
the experience of true religion to tel
his congregations.
He is q man Ct much eminence
aud his reasoning powers--tirst
trainel before the legal bar-stand
him 10 good stead in presenting the
gospel, God is love, and teaching the
higher life of blameless rectitude in
this world OF sin, a position all may
occupy.
Tomorrow at 5 o'clock services
will be begun at the cony'
house and they will be continued
there this week.
Every one is invited to come and
hear this preacher of Holiness as {
distinct second blessing.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

IA free silver wins 10 the National
light, and we believe there is little
donbt5that it will, the gold-bugs will
do their best to completely bankrupt
our coGntry; Will resort to all kinds
Of da,ilian methods to create panics
and bring about distress ard strlD.
s,gency, just to show their idea was
y correct. But with D'ck Bland in the
White House and Morgan rs Secre-
Gary OF the Treasury, Il halt would
sOou he called on these Infamous
schemes.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Constable Morris Killed

Last night at about $50 o'clock,
"a Constable w. +. Morris, of Bossier
Y parish, was killed on the J. NJ. Foster
Smith plantation, while trying to
effect the arrest of a negro named
Bob Parker for burglary. Our il.
formation is that the negro shot
without warning, and immediately
escaped. He is heavy set, somewhat
over medium height; very black, %
! Or "A years If age. has few large
axsd bumps scattered over his fsce,
~ors : new PAIR Of black ofajeans
Z<o|ft
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

Spanish moss il very much relish
al by cattle. This week a COW waded
into the bayou to graze the greer
uross from tree which had beer
ssLed into the stream where the WA
ter was almost deep enough to SWIM
ehs COW. She ate the moss greedliy
Notwithstanding rich green grass il
fgplentiful everywhere - LeCompt'
!. Messenger.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Marriage itcenses.

The following is a list Of marriage
licenses recorded in the clerks office
for the week ending, Saturday,
June 70:
Josh Robinson and Virginia John
SOP.
Edward Joseph aud Elmira lies.
\. A. Candy aud NJ. }. Wood.
br 1igs.
IN Clark and Virginia Goode.
~ El ~ re- -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

Cotton Belt Route will tickets June
26, 81, % aud 20, from Shreveport to
Richmond, Va, account Confederate
Veterans Reunio0 1t rate OF $A.75
tor round tip. Final lilrit Of return
|txsnsy days III 80 =! Z q II.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

Bland WAS for silver as Congress-
man when to be 80 meant the denial
of patronage by Cleveland Such
fidelity should be rewarded
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

New Mexico has instructed for free
coinage and Dick Bland for the
Presidency
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

A basket factory would be paying
Investment here, both for the in
yes tors and the city.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

isur Fourth District must send n
clean, reliable silver to the 55th Con-
gress.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

We must have a silver Congress as
syell as a silver President
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

EFiand and Boise. This ticket
'S'vonW sweep the field like cyclone
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

Give rs old Dick Bland, Hs's oil
eight
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

No. 12O Texas Street, Opposite A. Kahns 81
DvHoI &c ALFRED, Proprietors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the followin 6
named persons have filed their account in
| tho Registers Office of Jupiata county and
the same will be presented for confrma tion
and allowance at an Orphans Court to be
held at Miffdintown. Pa, on Tuesday, the
22nd day of September, A. d. 1896, at
o'clock. A. n.
LIST. First and Final account of Edward
q. Shope, administrator of Adam Shope,
late OF Susquehanna township, decd.
Hopes, Atty.
ham, administrator of the estate of George
W. Cross, deceased, late of the borough OF
Patterson. Hover, Atty.
3rd. The First and Final account of Jor.
| emiah Lyons, Executor of the last will and
| testament Of Mary AcAllistor, late of the
borough of Aihiirtown, Juniata county,
decd.
4th. The First and Partial account oi
William q. Smith, executor of the last
will and testament of George W. Smith,
late Of Aiti,ntown, deceased.
Atkinson & Pennell, Att'ys.
5th. The First and Final account of S. n.
Grsybill, administrator of the estate OF W.
p. Davis, late Of the village of Richheld,
Juniata county, renna.. deceased.
9th. The First and Partial account Of E.
L. McWliliams, administrator, &C., of John
r. NcWilliams, late of Beale township.
Juniata county, deceased.
Nicely, Atty.
9TH. The First and Partial account OF
John S. GraybilI, administrator c. :. .. o.
J. II. Winey, Late of FaYette township,
Juniata county, deceased.
Atkinson & Pennell, Atty.
9th. The Second and Final account Oi
Robert Innis, executor of the last will and
testament of Philip S. Z.ndt, late Of Tus-
/ carora township, Junia:a county, Pennsyl-
vaRia, decd, with distributive account sub.
rnit:ed. Patterson. Atty
9th. The First and Partial account OF
Nicholas 0. Frey, executor of the last will
, and testament of Jonathan Frey, Iare oil
Delaware township, deceased, with distribu.
tive account submitted. Keller, Atty.
Registers Office }
Mitiintown, Pa. ASsoN B. WILL,
August Oath, A. D., 1896. Register