davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, April 2S.-William Mouney, young
man, accidentally shot Joseph w. Fisher, who
has been running shooting gallery in this city.
The shooting occurred about o'clock this morn
ing Fisher lived one hour. The killing was
the result of carelessness in handling a target
gun Fishers remains will be shipped to An
drews, this State where his family resides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Found DEAD in His Room

Special to the indianapolis journal.
boGANsPoRr, April 2s.-Barney Hughes,
familiarly known as Pop was found dead in
his room at'the Johnson Hotel, at IL o'clock this
morning. He was widely known, having been
for twenty years passenger conductor on the
Panhandle He was among the number recent
DISCHARGED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Returning knights of pythias.

NEW ORLEANS April 28.-The Knights of
Pythias prize for the best band dress was
awarded to the Adrian City Band. The Michigan
and Kansas divisions left for their homes this
evening The exercises at the fair grounds were
followed by hop in the art building The Fort
Dearborn division will leave for Chicago to-1nor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
The Spanish railway Accident,

MADRID, April 2S.--The loss of life by yes
terday railway disaster near Cindad Real proves
to have been much greater than first reported.
Thirty-eight cerpses have so far been recovered
from the wreck. Fifty soldiers are missing. IT
is believed the weakening of the bridge which
led to its collapse was the work of Republicans.
LATTR.-Forty- one bodies have now been ex-
treated from the recent railroad wreck The
number of woundedis 49, The dead are mostly
peasants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

New YORK, April 28.-Rowell kept the track
well during the evening and when twenty four
hours of the six days tramp was over, he had a
substantial lead. The score at midnight stood:
Burrell, &c. Noremac 12l Rowell, I3J; Nelaw,
50 Elbow, 90; Sullivan, 70; Vint 1l5; Thompson,
90 Day, 125 Elson, ia; Panchot, 1913; Herty,
J2O Fitzgerald 126; Campana II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
To- f. Anniversary at Edinburg.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
EDINBURG, April 2S-Herndon Lodge, No. o.
l. O. O. F., of this city, celebrated the sixty
fifth anniversary of the order in their hall to-
night. After several brief addresses the mem
bers with their families and invited guests
proceeded to Washington Hall, where grand
banquet was enjoyed by all present. 1t was the
finest feast over served in o11r CITY -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
nnsiness Agency MANAGER nIlssing.

Dies MONIES, April 28-E. H Cargin local
manager of the Dun Mercantile agency in this
city. left on the night of April %, and has not
since been heard from. 1t is said that he has
been dealing in options. Mr. Shaw, cashier of
the agency here, is looking the matter up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Michigan Forest Fires.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 28.-Yesterday
was really an eyentful day throughout the tim
Der district of western and northern Michigan.
At Ashton fire broke out before noon in what is
termed a "slashing,' which in few moments
enclreled the town. The populace turned out
and succeeded in confirming it to the outskirts
At Cars, Cuppler's wooden-ware mill was sew
eral times on FIRE
Between Carey's and the Luther forest fires
were so intense that large gang of men pa
trolled the railroad track with locomotives
At Cadillac 250, 900 feet of pine lumber owned
by NJ j. Bond was destroyed
Several of the largest mills and a railroad
rouGd-house narrowly escaped. Two dwellings
were destroyed at G. e. Woods lumber camp
Five miles northeast of Cadillac barns were
destroyed, with large amount of feed, hay,
etc, and two houses were burned.
AT jacksonville, the Chicago & West Michigan
depot and contents were destroyed; at Hartford,
Binkley & Bros. staye factory and stock; loss
not reported. The weather grew rap
IDLY colder last night and rain
and snow fell in the territory between
Grand Rapids and the Straits relieving our fears
and doing great good.
AT Cadillac this afternoon the flames broke
out near the scene of yesterdays fire. destroying
Z. Is, Westovers brewery and ice house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Delegates to Chieago.

NEWTON, KAN April 28-The Republican
convention of the Fourth congressional district
this evening elected j. w, Addy and Col. r. s..
Walker delegates to the Chicago convention.
Gen T. IT, Taylor was chosen presidential
aeetor and a resolution expressing great conf
aence in Mr.. Blaine adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

LONDON, April 2S-At the sale of Lord Fal-
mouths race hoses, to day, Sir John Willough-
by bought the tlree-year-old brown colt Har-
yester for IS, G9Oa the three yearold bay FLY
Busybody was purchased by Lord Arlington for
tS.So0. The totalamount of the sale was f3S,-
oT9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

VtENNA, April 2s-It is announced that new
planet has been discovered by the astronomical
observatory. 1t appears like star of the
twelfth magnitude. 1t was first observed at 10
O'clock on Saturday aignt, ia the constellation
VIRGO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Italians versus strilers.

BUFFALO, April 28-The Union Steamboat
Company has perfected arrangements for begin
ming loading the steamer Jewett on Wednesday
morning One hundred Italian laborers are en-
gagged in place of the longshoremen Twenty
rwo special policemen protect the Italians besides
he resident police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Frank james Admitted to Bail.

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, April 28-Frank James ar
rived, to-day from Alabama, in charge of an Of
ficer He was admitted 20 bail in $4,000 to APP
pear in the Circuit Court on the second Monday
in July on a charge of completely in the Etter-
vile train robbery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Damaging Lumber Fire in Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 2S.-The village
OF Cedar Springs, twenty miles north of this
city, was the scene of destructive fire last
night, burning about $1,000 worth of lumber.
The fire is supposed to have been incendiary.
though no motive can be given except devilish-
ness. The wind blowing gale it was only by
hard work that the flames were stopped before
the entire village was burned. The heaviest
losers are: L NJ Clark, loss $33 900; insured for
$3oOoO M. }. Clark e Co, loss Sc 900; partially
insured. johnson & Lynch, loss $1,000; no in
surance j. Nelson, 81, 900; no insurance. Scud-
der q Clark, $1,000; insured N. Wamsley
81 600; no insurance
Woods fires during the high winds yesterday
endangered the city of Cadelac and the village
OF Carey, Lake county, but hard work stopped
the flames before serious damage was done Six
buildings, including Touring mill, burned yes
terday at Fillmore Allegan county, and Hol-
land woman was burned to death while rescu-
ing children from the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

ness of two bricks, is an effective remedy for
cramps. Patients who have suffered at night,
crying aloud with pain, have found this plan to
afford Immediate, certain and permanent re-
lief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

KINGSTON, Ont, April 2S.-The extensn.
merry of Davis s. Son burned to-day. Loss, 81
900; insured for $50, COO
PETERSBURG, Va, April 28-The Waltham
Hotel was badly damaged to-day by fire and
xvatar Insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Steamship News.

LONDON, April 28-Arrived: Brittania and
Ontario.
New York, April 2s--Arrived: Australia, the
new steamer of the Anchor-line, from liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

PoRTsMouTH, April2s The cavalry barracks
n process of erection suddenly fell this morn
ing. The worl1men, d of whom were eonvicts,
are buried in the ruis- Thirty eonvicts were
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

factory and warei.->O, a o. w. smith S tobacco
contents $50, 900; instifo.su rned to-day Loss on
and insurance on the bulld1n $40, 600 The loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
An Agricultural Poem.


New YORK Sun.
Senator Plumb is much infatuated with the
Commissioner of Agriculture, and lately offered
a resolution admitting the Commissioner to the
floor Of the Senate He also wants a part of the
l, 100 acres of the Arlington estate set aside as
play ground for the Agricultural Department
When DR.. Loring read his title clear of this
experimental farm, as he calls it, he will then
acknowledge the authorship of the following
beautiful lines, which will be published in the
North American Review:
Wen graft the lobster on the hop,
The oyster bed well gayly weed
The cranberry jelly tree we'll flop,
And save the macaroni seed
The beetroot sugar we will get
By tapping of the hickory tree,
Horse ehastnnts IN the spring we Il set,
That in the autumn colts will be.
Wen prune the climbing sorghum vine
Well dig the ruta bagR pear,
The clam shall with the pea entwine,
And both shall, mingling, blossom there
The Berkshire goat its wool shall shed,
The Bantam shall feed on hay,
Well milk the ducks, all thoroughbred.
That steal the eggs the squirrels lay.
L'ESYot-To SENATOR PLUMB.
Think of the boost gave you in
The Kansas foot and mouth disease,
Then hump yourself and you will win
The thanks of al, the Bostonese.-
c. BUNCoMBE lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

A delicate work basket is made by taking a
fancy straw hat and lining it with pink satin,
embroider with crewels around the crown, pop
pies. wheat and field flowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Store and Tenements D.

SEL1Ss GROVE Pa, April 2s.-Firea',
last night number of se>res and s+o1I,. med,
estimated at SIS, 900; insuran4 lioht nv LOS
was incendiary. Inc lire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
wreck of a Fresh Isrovislon SHIN

PARIS, April 28.-,Tls Assyrian, with provis-
ions for the French feces in Madagascar, was
wrecked at Provideneessland, Indian ocean. $40
miles north Of Madagascar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

in Mr.. O'Kelley's baggage addressed to E.l Mahd
were only his credentials as a newspaper CORE
spondent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

wter in an English medical journal de-
clares nat the raising of the head of the bed,
by plang under each leg block of the thick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

One of the latest fancies in tea tables is of
plain wood, square and painted a brilliant red.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
A Fine Hair Dressing,

Glycerine will remove coffee and other stains
from white or colored goods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A good name for lawyers daughter
Feeble.
A tie game-Popping the question. =
Journal
Men can by no possibility become fe-
male clerks, but there is nothing to pre-
vent women from becoming mail clerks.
DIR. Hammond says eating mutton will
make women handsome. Hence their
Partially for sheepish young men.
HaWkeye.
GA very light crop" as the barber re-
ringlets "The soil needs fertilizing
badly. n--BurLin0t0n Free Press.
A. turnover is so called because, when
eaten at night, it makes man turn over
about seven hundred times before he can
get to sleep. Philadelphia GILL.
Life is short-only four letters in it.
Three quarters of it is a ellie, y and half
of it is an eff" Put this on ''file " if
you would as 'lief. - Chicago Tribune
And now the maid in seal skin scaque
Doth view the clouds and smile
She knows the days will soon come bacque
When she can sling on style
81 Paul Herald.
They have rough hygienic principles in
Boston. A prominent physician of the
Hub is quoted as saying: "If child
does not thrive on fresh milk, boil it. !"
Boiled children is evidently the last
Boston craze, but will never become pop
ular. The Hoosier.
Doctor, want to thank you for your
great medicine. 1T helped you, did
it2" asked the doctor very mach pleased
1T helped me wonderfully ''How
many bottles did you find it necessary to
takeg" ''Oh, / didn't take any of it.
My uncle took one bottle and am his
sole heir"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
WORDS OF WISDOM.

RemOrse is the echo of a lost virtue.
Pride costs Us much more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
To hate excellence is to be at its ex-
treme opposite pole.
Contact with the world either breaks
or hardens the heart.
Mind and have care for silent dog
and too still water.
Soft words, warm friends; bitter
words, lasting enemies.
He hath riches sufficient who hath
enough to be charitable.
To read without rejecting, is like eat
ing without digesting.
A philosopher is one who unfinchinglv
accepts the situation =
Those only who can command them
selves are fit to command others.
Everybody sees the cloud on the hori-
ION, but who thinks of the clear blue sky
above ito
He that cares only for himself, has but
few pleasures and these are generally of
the lowest order.
Learning i wealth to the poor, an
honor 70 the rich, an aid to the young,
and support and comfort TO the aged.
Nothing sinks Young man into low
company, both Of women and men. 50
surely as 6midity and diai6eace Of him
self # he thinks TINT he shall not. he
may depend upon il he will not please.
But with proper ensleavoss to please, and
8 degree Of persuasion thhk he shall, Il IS
4NX - .1..ts7S 81 45.E u < z4N4t4f
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
LOwly Origin OF Great Musicians.

Madame Materna, the greatest of liv.
ing dramatic cingers. is the daughter of
a poor pedagogue in Styria Christine
Nilsson was a ragged street singer.
Jenny Lind was a peasant child. Cam
panini was a servant. BriQnoli was 3
cook Nicolini ''tendcd bar Had not
Rossini given Alboni instruction the first
half of the century might have lacked a
great contralto. Her SUCCESSORS Cary,
Emily Winant, and Hope GIenn-are
simply American girls, whose nobility is
In true hearts and not in coronets.
The Bach family. illustrious musicians
for two hundred years, were always so
poor that they had 10 take lessons from
each other. Balfe was the son Of an
Ilish cottager. Beethovens mother was
a cooks daughter. Haydn's father was
a wheelwrignt. Gung'l, who has writ
ten the most delicious dance music.
learned to sing while his father wove
stockings. Lncca is peasants daugh-
ter. Paganini was born and bred ID
want.
Schumann's childhood was spent il q
print shop. The father Of Iistz held q
petty government Office. Waoner's
father was . police court Dogberry. The
only representative Of royalty who at
tanned d respectable place ID music was 4
womanfhe Princess Amelia, sister Of
Frederick the Great.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
THE ARMY OF TYPES.


Oh, glorious fame is the fame Of the fray
For the banner Of Stars and Stripess
But the mightiest soldiers Of all are they
Who march in the Army Of Types!
How they come at the wave Of the Captain i
hand,
How they gather with rattle and click,
And leap to the ranks at the silent command,
On the forming ground of the stick
And whether it storm or whether it shine,
And ever by day and by night.
With a click, click, click, they fall into line,
And march away to the fight.
Each soldier moves on his squad Of word,
To the drum of the age in the van,
And armed with two-edged invisible sword
That cuts through the spirit of man.
Where Ignorance sits on her shadowy
thrones,
Built round by the walls Of old night
They crumble and crush into powder the
stones,
And let i'm the legiona of light.
Where Tyranny reigns with his foot and his
yoke
On the neck Of the poor and the just,
They cease not to smite till the letters are
broke,
And the tyrant is laid in the dust
oh, Army Of Freedoml end Army Of Light
Oh, host of our Godl battle onl
Till the people shall rule in their God given
right,
And the long night of error is gonel
Oh, glorious fame is the fame of the fra.
For the banner of Stars AMI Stripes,
But the mightiest soldiers of all are they
Who march in the Army of Typesl
"A. r. Miller ira the Model Printer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
Growing BEAUTIFUL
Say nots "Behold |

Say not: Behold
I'm growing old
Thy golden locks, soft-tinged with gray.
That hint Of age and youths decay,
Become thee more, Is year BY year,
Thy riper wisdom doth appear.
Say not: tsAlas.
l fade as grass
Thy beauty, fed by springs within,
Is comelier than it e'er hath been:
A sweeter bloom, the spirits grace,
Is kindling in thy earnest face.
w De WITT Wallace, IN the Current
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-23
Commodore Davidson,s Rink

Last evening Commodore Davidson's great
rink, on Fourth street opposite the GLOBE
building, was opened under favorable cir
cumstances, except as to the sharp weather
which prevailed outside. The building itself
has been described in these columns, an d the
particulars of its dimensions OF arrangement
need not be repeated at this time. 1t GER
tainly is very large building, and it requires
great many people TO make much of an
impression. Considering the harsh weather
outside, an unexpectedly large number OF
people were out last night to witness the
opening of the institution and to participate
in the skating. The Great Western band
occupied the platform at the north end Of the
rink, and We're down on the printed pro-
gramme for fourteen selections, which they
gave with that good style and taste for which
they are so celebrated, consisting of marches,
waltzes, gallops, polkas, etc. As large as
the surface of the floor is, it was none too
large for those in attendance, who filed it
from one end to the other. The superiority
of this rink over all others is not alone in
the size, but also in the 6oor which is the
most marked feature of the institution. The
floor is backed with solid concrete. which
gives IL the required soldi and at the Same
time ceadens the sound of the rollers SO that
music can be heard with distinctness and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-23
Rail Nofes.

]. Fl. Inland, formerly of the Chicago, St.
Paul 81 Omaha, is in St. Paul.
W. L. wyand, travelling agent of the Mich
Igan Central, was in st. Paul yesterday.
Geo. G. Chandler, chief clerk in the gen
eral agents Office in Helena, is in st. Paul.
The Office of the superintendent of the
dining car service has been moved from
jamestown TO 81. Paul.
The Northern Pacific sold last week twenty
seven sections of land along the jamestown
northern branch, New York party buying
one tract near Darlington FOR $4,000.
The ticket Office of the Union depot has
been removed from the little frame shauty
outside, with its little piece OF six inch pipe
running through the roof, to the office in side
the building.
The general freight agent Of the North
western gives notice that hereafter freight
charges must be prepaid or guaranteed
through to ultimate destination on all ship
ments Of wet feed.
On order was received on the 21st at the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Office stating
that on and after December % the rate for
lumber to Council Bluffs. from Dubuque
would be ten cents. The present rate is eight
cents.
Among other changes to be made BY the
Pennsylvania company on the 1st Of January
will he the consolidation of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne s; Chicago and the Cleveland &
Pittsburg freight nffiee in Pittsburg, or rather
the Cleveland & Pittsburg freight business
viii be merged into the Fort Wayne.
Many OF the trains on the various roads
were late yesterday, the delay being caused
by the severe cold. There was no special
delay at any one point but general slowing
up all the way for safety, and the general
interference of the snow. The mercury is
quite low ut some points. At Omaha it was
Ia below Saturday morning, Kansas CITY
zero, Des Moines Is below, Dubuque II
below, Fargo g. below, Winnipeg A below,
Neehe, the boundary line on the st. Paul X
Manitoba line, 43 below, CrOokstoa 80 below.
Omaha % below, Huron, d. T., % below,
st. Lawrence, d. T., 80 below, Pierre, d. T.,
% below, jamestown 80, Man,lan IS. Glen
dive As, Livingston 4S. Heavy SHOWS are
reported in Colorado, Montana and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-23
A WARM DOCKET
For Cold Monday Morning, and COM
Portable Quarters Provided for
Various Offenses.

And now the globule in the little tube
Sinks out of sight, and the big blizzard rude
Sends soaring high the price OF food and fuel;
While exc the wise man guZzles red hot
gruel
And blessings heaps upon the cl.mste cruel.
"The sad, sad days have come" moaned
the baliiR yesterday, ''when a man wanders
forth in the morning in quest of Christmas
presents with 81 in his pc kets and a list of
forty-nine relations who have got TO be
"seen," while his wife arises in the dim,
gray light Of dawn and makes play at his
pocket book. The next morning he wonders
how be came to squander so much money the
night before when the dice were coming his
way, and he was only called to set 'em up
three times. Then he gets an arithmetic and
studies up the question of how three of a
kind can beat an ace full on skies. Truly,
the world is moving when we sleeu.n
81 am sorry for you, Mr.. Plumm," said
hizzoner as the sugar Plumm of the bull pen
stood up, "but don't see bow man could
mistake a sheep for a turkey. The excuse
is too thin, aud will have 10 send you ont
for sixty days. He stole sheep. and he
said he had been drunk or he wouldn't have
done it. He went out as it was a poor day
for mutton.
Patrick Fury was well named. He is as
poor as meeting house mouse, but when
once filled up on free lunch and sour beer
his rich blood rises and he becomes a holy
terror. He was whooping it up on Saturday
night, and the copper had hard work to waltz
MIN to the cooler. When arraigned yester-
day Judge Burr looked at him Just once, and
when the gavel fell his doom was fixed for
sixty days.
Chas. Nestrom resides in the classic pre-
clnct Of Swede hollow. Saturday night he
stole robe from a cutter, and when the cop
per nndertertook to run him in be and his
brother John both rose on their alricular and
showed fight. They were both up Yesterday
and Charles went out for sixty days, while his
brother was retired for a month.
A. McGinnis kicked in the doors of the
Office of the St. Paul Furniture company, and
ne was sent out for ten days.
Z. NJ. Chambers was up on the charge OF
trying to decorate the hugle of Mr.. Johns son,
of the firm of Foot, johnson d Co.. and be
was put under bonds of $500 to keep the
peace.
The case of VIM. Smith, charged with at
tempted rape on his stepdaughter, was con-
unued until to-day. 1t is thought the case is
notso serious as first supposed.