davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08
other Deaths in the State.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. frederick Huber,
aged sixty-three, for many years proprietor
of the Touring mill at CASTOR, died yester-
day of lung fever He has resided in Della
ware county since 1858.
The remains of Miss Olive Ardery. who
died at indianapolis Saturday, will be
brought to Muncie and inferred tomorrow.
She lived here for many years, but of late
resided in Anderson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08

was feeling as we'll as usual before start
ing She fell within short distance of the
church and was picked up and carried into
"A house nearby. She lived only short
time She made her home among her chill
dren. Funeral at the NJ. T.. Church Tues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08

EACH and the judges were Profs Stephen
son. Priest and Weaver. who gave the three
places to Messrs. Beard, Mead and Wade.
with Stratton as alternate. The contest
will come off in this city on April 9. De
Pauws representatives are all members of
he ola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08
A GoId-Bond swindIe.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENVILLE. o., Feb. Robert Z.
Robson charged with fraudulenty dispos-
ing of a $1,000 gold bond of the Kentucky
Empire Coal Company to Emil Trowbridge
of Greene county, Indiana, for which he re-
ceived a 100-acre farm, lodged in jail
here this morning, failing to give $500 bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBURN, Ind, Feb. IA gas explo-
sion at the Star City mine to-day seriously
burned Joe Southwood, who may not recov-
err One of the mules was also badly burned
No miner was in the room where the gas
was fired. The result would have been
much worse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08

DIR. Ira e. Lyons, One of the Hunting.
ton Pioneers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. 7.-Dr. Ira l..
Lyons, a resident of this county since 1863
and an active practitioner for nearly fifty
five years. died this morning, aged seventy
six. He was born in New Castle, Del, and
went to Muskingum county, Ohio, jim 1915.
lie was member of the faculty of the Fort
ming thu chsir Of lIo esi ~ and
therapeutics Two daughters, residents of
Huntington, and son, William Lyons, a
real estate dealer, of Muncie, are surviving
members of his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08
Martin ,Iay run for Auditor.

1t is said that Parks Nj. Martin, the
chairman of the Democratic state commit
tee may resign and make the race for the
nomination for auditor of state. II was
thought that Joseph Tanning. twice the de-
feateol Democratic candidate for this office,
would have no opposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Feb "A strike occurred
at the bottle factory to-day, and the en-
poyes quit work on account of too much
ware off, The strike may be adjusted to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08
HON. j. Riley knox.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENVILLE. o.. Feb Hon. j. Riley
Knox, aged seventy. a prominent lawyer
died suddenly at his home to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08

BUFFALO. Feb. president Dole and
party arrived here this morning from Wash
ington and later left for Niagara Falls.
stopping en- route at Cayuga island, the site
of the proposed Pan-American exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08
General Mates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--ro-day's treas
urv statement shows Available cash ball
ancc SD. 1897: gold reserve, $i6i 959. 6S5.
The controller of the currency has de-
clared dividends IN favor of the creditors Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08
Electrician Arthur Throop Dead.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. ARTHUR
Throop, secretary of the Republican county
central committee. died this morning at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Throops health had been bad
for several years but his death was a sur
prise TO a large circle of friends He was
one of tho brightest electricians in the
state and in addition to holding the position
OF superintendent of the local fire alarm
system. had for many years been city civil
engineer of Greencastle, which position he
filled with great credit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08
consuI CIas.cock Here.

Perry Glasscock. of Veedersburg, who has
recently been appointed consul TO Baracoa,
Cuba, a position that pays a salary of 5000
ana fees, is one Of the active workers fo~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08

Mr. Nebeker. Mr. Glasscock recs ved the
many congratulations OF his friend yester-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MODOC. Ind, Feb 7.-"Grandman Rogers,
aged seventy-eight years. died suddenly
yesterday while on her way to church. She
The herald., 1898-04-12
Every Package
of ScAz2AIvg's Best tea is sample.
Your money back if you don't like it.
now under arms. Trouble Is feared at Ma

now under arms. Trouble Is feared at Ma
nila.
The Daily Telegraph's Madrid corre-
spordent, telegraphing unedr date OF Mon
day, a description of the demonstrations
Sunday, refers to Gen. Gorbon, cousin
Of the queen regent, as the hero Of the flag
incident. He says that the general aban-
doned the idea of displaying the flag when
It was represented to him that the action
would be imprudent.
The Cross Cadets
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The League
of the Cross cadets, comprising regiment
of fourteen companies, formed in three
battalions, according to modern tactics,
have decided to offer themselves as!volun-
teers if the United States should declare
war against Spain. In the regiment there
are about 1900 boys and young men and at
least 500 able-bodied soldiers who could
stand rough campaign. Their officers
are nearly all athletic fellows over 18 years
of age and they are commanded by Col.
w. 2. Sullivan, jr., recognized authority
on military affairs and a veteran national
guard officer.
The herald., 1898-04-12
MEASLES AGAIN PREVALENT
DR.. Powers Trying to Quarantine the
Contagious Disease

Methods of Quarantining measles were
discussed at the meeting Of the board of
health last night. Dr. Powers stated that
several cases of measles had been called
to his notice by friends which had not been
reported to him or to the board.
The rules of the board for the guidance
of local practicing physicians are that
they report to the board cases of measles
or contagious diseases, but as there is no
penalty Tor violation of the rules, doctors
have neglected to comply with them.
The worst obstacles to the quarantining
scheme. DIR. Powers said, are the doctors,
who apparently cannot see into the good
intentions of the board in the matter.
Some have been issuing certificates of
health to children who had been stricken
with measles less than seven days before
the date of the certificate, which is in di-
rect violation Of one of the rules, which
demands that children shall not be re-
turned to school until they have been re-
covered from an attack for more than one
week, as they are before that time still
communicating.
Upon suggestion of DR.. Powers, it was
recommended that postal card be sent
to every doctor in the city, notifying him
of the wishes of the board in this matter
and also that the public be informed that
they must inform the board of health OF
all cases Of measles occurring in their
homes.
Further time was granted DR.. Powers
to make an inspection of the ventilatins
and lighting in the Olive-street school
which is reported defective.
The meat inspector reported having con.
demned colt dressed for veal at a local
market; also that he had inspected 22t
markets and condemned 1O4s pounds OF
meat.
The milk inspector reported having test.
ed 141 samples of milk. Tho subject o,
whether dairies should be taxed accordins
to their capacity or according to the mum
ber of wagons will probably be discussed
at length at the next meeting of the board
The ordinance, by Councilman Baker
prohibiting the free and promiscuous dis
| tribution of samples of patent medicines
which had been referred to the board fo
it's opinion, was approved.
The herald., 1898-04-12
HER LATcHKEY EXPERIENCE
Adventure That Befel Her the First
Time She Used It

It was her first experience with a latch
key, and it wouldn't open the door, try as
she would. Presently man passing along
the silent street hesitated, looked at her for
a moment, and assembled the steps. If he
had spoken to her she would have
screamed; as he didn't speak she screamed
anyway.
Two seconds later that obstinate door
was flung violently open and the entire
family, in varying stages of negligee attire,
precipitated themselves upon her and the
front door. Several masculine members Of
the family seized the intruder, who was
actively engaged in making peculiar and
wordless gestures, and dragged him into
the glare of the hall lamp.
What did he do to your" whats the
matter?" Call the police!" and sundry kin
dred exclamations rent the air of the hall
way and were hurled at the head of the
offender, and 1t was some time before the
unintentional cause of all the disturbance
was able to make his unoffending voice
heard at all.
II board next door to you," he managed
to whisper hoarsely, at last, "and saw the
young lady couldn't open the door, so was
going to offer assistance when she
screamed And I've such a beastly sore
throat that l couldn't speak loud enough
to make you hear when you fell upon me" "
Explanations were In order, promptly and
forthwith, and the episode ended peaceful
ly, but 1t will be many a day before the
heroine of 1t ventures out alone at night
again, and the new boarder next door has
not done a single thing toward extending
the acquaintance begun so inauspicious-
ly.-Chicago Times-Herald. !.
The herald., 1898-04-12
A BRUTAL ASSAULT
A MEXICAN LABORER NEARLY
KILLED
ALMOST CLUBBED Tc DEATH
Frank Errero Found Dying on San
Fernando Street as the Result
of Murderous Assault

A Mexican by the name of Frank Err
zero was discovered in a vacant lot on San
Fernando street at 9:45 last night in an
insensible condition, brutally beaten about
the head and body. Officer Vignes was no.
tilted by little girl that a dead man was
lying on the ground near the River station,
covered with blood. The officer went to
the place at once and found Errero, who
had apparently been drinking considerably,
lying on the ground in pool of blood The
man was unable to talk, and the details
were obtained with some difficulty.
1t appears that Errero, who had been
working all Saturday and Sunday unload
ing coal at the Southern Pacific yards,
called at some mans house on San Fer
nando street, who owed him a balance Of
rs cents for two days work. The latter
told Errero that he had only got 81, but
would get it changed and pay him what he
owed him. A little boy was sent out to get
the change, and Errero was p%d his
money. He was alone at the time, but
although somewhat under the influence Of
liquor. he was sufficiently sober to be cog
infant of what was going on. When he left
the house he was wearing a TALL soft felt
hat.
Nothing was seen of him until about $50,
when a woman who lives next to the va.
cant lot where he was found heard cries
for help. Her little daughter ran out and
saw what appeared to be a man in his shirt
sleeves running under cover of a brick wall
towards the street Errero was shouting
in frantic tones for help, but it was i'm
possible to understand what he said, as
his speech was thick and he was evidently
| in great pain. When the officer arrived,
however, he had relapsed into a comatose
| condition, remaining unconscious, or near
| ly so, until his removal to the receiving
hospital. His hat was nowhere to be found,
but the 70 cents was still on him, an all
most positive proof that he had not been
far away. Everything points to the fact
that he had been assaulted Immediately
upon leaving the mans house from whom
ne had received the money, and left for
dead, until he had recovered conscious
ness, when he called for help.
The story of the running man, as told by,
the little girl, is considered to be lima gina
tion, since his assailant would certainly
have had time to rob him between 1880
and $3.50 without being disturbed, and 80
far as could be seen he was in possession
of all his belongings when discovered Tho
distance from the unknown mans house
| to the spot where Errero was discovered
was scarcely block, and the police think
the assault was committed as he left the
house. There is no clue to the assailant.
and ErrerO Is unable to talk intelliRfbly
of the occurrence. His injuries are serious
and may result fatally. He is bleeding
through the ear, however, which is sign
OF clear passage, and unless the frao-
tured skull presses upon the brain he
may recover with good treatment. The
case was Immediately placed in the hands
of the detectives
The herald., 1898-04-12
Kid Lavigne Bested

PHILADELPHIA. April 1-Jack Daily
of Wilmington had the best of the argu-
ment with kid" Lavigne today at the
arena. The bout went the full six rounds.
and DAILY had the best of every round but
the second. Lavigne was knocked down
in the first and fifth rounds. In the sec.
ond round Lavigne punished DAILY with
some heavy stomach blows.
The herald., 1898-04-12
Miners Killed

PRESCOTT, Ariz. April 11.-By a pre-.
mature explosion Of a blast at o'clock this
morning at the McCabe mine E. E. Griegge,
formerly Of Union, Mo-, was instantly
killed. Patrick Quinn, working with him,
was seriously injured. No blame is at.
tached to the owners of the property.
The herald., 1898-04-12
Briggs Steps Down

NEW YORK, April lit is believed that
the last chapter in the famous DR.. Briggs
case has now been concluded At meet
ing Of the New York presbytery today, a
letter from DR.. Briggs was read, with
drawing from the Presbyterian church.
The resignation was accepted DR.. Briggs
recently announced his candidacy for holy
orders in the Protestant Episcopal church.
The herald., 1898-04-12
A Chinese Conspiracy

LONDON, April ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Shanghai says: "The ex-
istence Of formidable conspiracy in the
imperial palace has been discovered and
the lives of some Of the highest people in
the empire are in danger. Progressive
Manchus are indignant at the virtual sale
Of China to Russia by the emperor's Chi
nese advisers"
The herald., 1898-04-12
No Hope in 2O72

Statisticians claim that the earth will
not support more than 1894 0O0, 900 people,
The present population is estimated at
1,467 o0O,OOO the increase being per cent
each decade. At that rate the utmost
limit will be reached in the year 2O72,
The herald., 1898-04-12
A Big Schooner

ALAMEDA, April 1.-THE steam schoon-
er Charles Nelson was launched here at
midnight. She is the largest wooden ves-
sci ever built on the coast, with the excep-
tion of the Mexico. Her total displacement
is 1900 tons and she will accommodate 500
passengers.
The herald., 1898-04-12
Arrested by Mistake

OAKLAND, CAL, April n.-Lady Yarde-
Butler was arrested today on a charge of
insanity and given ride in the patrol
wagon before her identity was known.
She was found wandering about aimlessly.
Physicians will examine into her mental
condition
The herald., 1898-04-12
Arizona Odd Fellows

PHOENIX, April 1.-THE grand lodge of
Odd Fellows for Arizona convened this
morning, with a full representation from
every part Of the territory. The session
will continue four days, in which time will
also be held meetings Of the Encampment
and Rebekah grand degrees,
The herald., 1898-04-12
Undelivered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office Of the Western Union Telegraph
company for - Banninger, Dr. M d.
Livingston, A. H. Castle. ]. p. jackson,
tr., Richard Jose. John Martohmich, Jas.
F. Mckee.
The herald., 1898-04-12
In Eight Rounds

NEWCASTLE, Eng, April lin tho
boxing contest here tonight between Rich
ardson of Honolulu and Crisp Of this city,
the former was knocked out in the eighth
round. ei.ft
The herald., 1898-04-12
A N anne

"Why do you call your house The Block
head?"
"Simply because It is the first in our
row."-Boston Courier.
The herald., 1898-04-12
Trouble at Manila

LONDON, April 12.-SpeciaI dispatches
from Madrid say that advfces from the
Philippine islands report that the rebellion
there Is increasing and that 10000 rebels are
The herald., 1898-04-12
A Fighting Parson

WELLINGTON, Kas., April 1.-THE
Rev. Thos. Dixon of New York, discussing
the war crisis in sermon here, said:
''The sweeping Of the last vestige of
Spanish tyranny from this western hem
sphere will not be enough. Spain must
still reckon with us for the blowing up of
the Maine and the murder of 266 brave men
wearing the uniform of the United States.
The nation that would ignore and over
look that foul blow to it's honor, that black
est crime of the century. is dead and rotten
and ought to be in hell"
The herald., 1898-04-12

The Times says: 1.-THE message Is not
couched in harsh language, though it leads
up to policy which involves harsh judg-
ment, although one justified ~ the senti-
ment of the civilized world on the treat
ment of Cuba"
1t thinks that If debate was suspended
for a week there might be chance of
peace, and it expresses regret that Presi.
dent Mckinley surrendered his initla-
tive" adding "Ile was fully entitled to
keep the question in his own hands, and
thus to have gained time-an indispensab able
condition of peace"
The Chronicle
The Daily Chronicle says: president
Mckinley has made many efforts for
peace. but this is greater and bolder than
any of them. His message calls a halt by
throwing upon congress the entire solemn
responsibility Of making war. We believe,
however, that the situation is not material
ly changed. War is still inevitable, unless
Spain makes concessions she has hitherto
srown no disposition to make"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-17
USES OF THE PoRPoIsE-
~ Pre~~af EeS Eapfnr~ Is TsmHsfy nm
Ae~l1elf-Er-zrse Hnb1rs 9f
fhe cr~zfEre-

An ocEzsi0nSi pair Of shso.7rEzg booth
uszr be rzde from the hsde cE the c0l-
phia OF porpc6se. bus the h1Ik OF tAe
article Is FURNISHED by The WE5te wAaA=
or h@Angz- The p0EpoEse has thz1- how
eEer. under itk skin wAieh ss far zz0-s
PRECIOUS thzn tke skin iEsslt OlLs- All
rzEai- vegetable and mineral are second
IL importance to bui few so-1e<zie ar
t5eles of eOz1nerre- Alrezs5y Dedi-
efnzIiy inralaabSe IN The sygo2s ages
Of hand labor. Iuhr5cznts have become
sl-aoet > coalition q exiz-enee IN tkiS
century Of mzehfneTy- And Of al oils
porpoise ciI is the finest. most diEcult
70 cbtzin. almost The zos- costly TIE
diEcu1ty. be Il 51cicen-zIly remarked.
lies aoz IN expressing the oil frOz the
poEpOise, but IN catching The pOrpoise
itseit- These czfaeezns Ike the isb
they prey o. are Esosz uncertain in
their movements. a. one time p1zying
by the week in our very harhorz- al
Others staying whole month far from
the eoAzt An economic ard reliable
nethod Of obtaining = regular supply
Of p,orpolzes from our seas would 's-
worth fortune
At present their capture Is Id more
than accidental They are now and
sgain stranded al lon water. more often
they are hooked On the long lines swal-
lowing the snail eoag@- sometimes
caught; sometimes they get themselves
enfangied in the Ezzcser<I and herring
meta PorpOrises are known 70 venture
into salmon eS-uarieS during spring
food tides returning 10 salt water
with the ebD; and as Al improvement
On tie present casual supply system
strong ROPE nets might b. cast AZ the
mouths Of these e<tuaries 10 intercept
the invaders a they leave Probably.
however. the ultimate solution viii De
found in the rife snd some particular
cartridge. preferably fronsed by soft
hollow lead TO Eatten II the creatures
ribs. Il may be that evan with fatal
bullet the difficulty is not ended. for
IT has not yet been shown whether.
when fatally hit. the porpOise sinks or
5oats--L0ndon Saturday Review
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-17

The hes pricss pnid ~ the
Tsras and IDdian TsrTItory czftle
dsPar1neaE lbs reek we're for
meal Esd sFeers 1-15O 10 I .SS7-
psnnds average. sod as $40 %
s4-30 wzfh = single I.7e0- pound
steer that brs1ght $50 The
bsss grass sssers averaged 1.O6B TO
4 ,lls- pounds and sold At $3.50
Daring rhe tss irs day- Of Inc
pressnt week quarsstins cattle
OEsringa 2n0nnted 20 4Os cars.
Texzs furnished - exr-. The In
dian Territory -. Mississippi Is
cars. Arkansas % cars. Louisiana
II cars and TenRersee 3 cars
During The We=k Texas and In
dian Territory beef stesrz ireind-
ing = few stockers $50 to 1871
pounds average sold in extremes
at 500 10 $40 with grass steers
Up 70 $3.50 snd The bulk Of all the
steers, most of which were fed at
$40 to S. 10
During the week she fBIl loads
Of the Texas and Indian Territory
cows and heiterz sold At g. . to
$40 with the bulk at 81 30 to
sZ.75-
10. Hall Of Vinil2. I. T., had
2 cars, Is head. ,1g4- pound steers
on the market that sold at 81 60
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-17
CATS IN UNCLE SANS NAVY.
priation for Its Jack Tar Pus-
sfeS-Some Gone to Manila

When Maj. Gen. Merritt sailed from
San Francisco he asked the govern
mert authorities for three cats to take
to Manila. Probably the trio Of Amer
ican felines are now teaching Yankee
habits to their misguided fellows Of
the islands, for il was Mai Gen. Mer-
ritt's Intention TO send them ashore
when he landed The cats came from
the commissary depot il San Fran
cisco. and their progenitor may be
seen there ary day, busted among the
barrels ard boxes or doing lazily in
some snug corner.
II is not generally known that the
government spends several thousand
dollars annually for the maintenance
Of cats, but the accounts Of the Urited
States depot commissary prove it. IN
every storehouse there are from one
to five Of the animals, and their ra-
tious are provided as carefully and
regularly as those Of any Of the gal
liant soldiers
They are not fed on scraps, nor are
their individual tastes 6isrsgarded. as
are those Of the enlisted men, but they
are allotted so many pounds Of choice
beef or any other ceIicacy their PAL
ates may desire. of course they may
have as much game as they wish, and
the storehouses seldom fail to furnish
an unlimited supply Of rats and mice.
That the cats save many times their
cost of support is well known, as such
supplies as crackers, cheese, bacon,
flour and meal are much sought after
by the rodents.-San francisco Chron
icle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-17

q strxnm nf tkzrE sHssSln.zs she Si1s q zhe
house - sAe tEDugAt 0f .Jcuuns. he.r kzEs-
haux- and The <srtzfn Kid Of 4 fr'oa he
w0uN can her fnr k&rfzr hsen -rDPen
IN gfkr sh@ nnzze eeE1ziz k11E ef m
sds1s fkz1 ~ s0zneziEne< E0wsd she waE-
And n tke nnezneizze the E-sa1 = tke
oven bgrmed to kszek crisp nirzg1
Tfzne@-E Eerzl6
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-17

Customer-ReaIly now. are those
eggs fresh?
Groeer-Madam If you will kindly
step to the telephone and call up or
farm, you VIII hear the hens that laiS
those eggs still caekIing. = Boston
Globe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-17
Warnfua order.

Tn the G. 8. District Court Al yIBita in the
Northern District OF the Indian Territory
Anna Carey. Plaintiff.
VS.. No. IS
Lewis Carey. Defendant
The defendant. Lewis Carey, Il warned
70 sppear in this Court within thirty days
and ansuer the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Anna Carey.
December 18th. Iez9
(sEALl JAMES A. WINSTON. CLERK.
By ]. G. AHDEHseE. DcputT.
TIIIotson & Lawson. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
g. ,. Deniso1, Any. for Defept&nt.