davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
is ROBERT RAY HAMILTON ALIvEp
Denial of the Report That He Was Drowned in
Snake River--Now in Alaska or Australia.

LEWISTON, Ida, Jan. 26.-Information
has been brought in here by q ranchman
named Sanford that Robert Ray Hamilton,
who was reported to have been drowned in
still alive and enjoying good health. San
ford says he learned this from men who
worked on the Hamilton-Ssrgent ranch.
From their remarks he CLEANED that there
was q cloud upon Hamilton's life, and he
wanted it to appear to the world that he was
dead. The corpse of q man who very much
resembled Hamilton was secured and placed
in the river where it was found, and the in
formation gwen ont that he was dead. The
laborers said several prominent people were
in the secret that Hamilton was still living,
and that he had gone either to Australia or
Alaska under an assumed name.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
CLOSURE RULE sIDE-rRAcKED.

Displaced by the Apportionmens Bill by q
Vote of So Yeas TO S4 Nays.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The Senate met
at noon in continuation Of the legislative
day of Thursday, the pending question
being tho resolution to amend the rules by
providing method of closing debate. Mr..
Morgan resumed the floor and continued
his argument, begun on Saturday, in oppo-
sition to the proposed rule and to the cleo
tions bill, both of which measures he
claimed. on the authority Of the New York
Times, to be for the advancement of Mr..
Harrison's project for reelection.
At l:20 Mr.. Morgan yielded for q motion
by Mr.. Wolcott to proceed to consideration
of the apportionment bill.
Mr.. Dolph moved to lay that motion on
the table, and the motion was rejected
yeas, "a; nays, S5. Senators Cameron,
Jones of Nevada, Stewart, Teller. Wash
burn and Wolcott voted nay with the DEM
ocrats. and Mr.. Ingalls, was paired with
Mr.: Sanders. Following is the vote In de-
tail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
Di.boiicai Deed of Boys.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,, Jan. 26.-While skat-
ing on pond at Twenty third and North
avenue Freddy Hackbarth and August
Priese. both aged twelve years. were seized
by three older boys, who said they wanted
to make niggers of them" After fire had
been lighted the little fellows faces were
held over the fire until the flesh rolled oft
and both may lose their eyesight. They
will, at any rate, be dis6gured for life. No
arrests have as yet been made. The cries
of the youngsters brought workmen in the
vicinity to their relief. and the older ones
made good their escape.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
Freedman's Aid Society Jubilee.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 26.-Twenty-five years
ago. in this city. was organized the Freed
mans Aid Society of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church. for the purpose of promoting
education and religion among the FIRE edmen
of the south. 1t has grown to q vast agency,
and is now holding here a jubilee by way
of celebrating the results of the work of a
quarter of century. Sermons on the sub
ject were preached yesterday in several of
the churches by Bishop Walden. Rev. Park
hurst. Rev. Hickman, Rev. Hartzell and
others. To-day meeting was held, con-
tinuing nearly all day. at which addresses
were made by Bishop Walden, DIR. X. s.
Rust and others, and discussions were held
as TO the future direction of the work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
TELEGRAPHIc BREylTIES.

At Boston John Kelly Sunday night shot
and killed his father, aged seventy, during
\ adrunken row.
AT Santa Barbara. Cal, yesterday, Ramon
Lopez was hanged for the murder Of Mary
Descott, Oct. %, 1890.
Harris A. Smller, the New York wife
murderer has been sentenced to death by
electrocution in the beginning of March.
1t is announced that the Cherokee Strip
invasion will take place to-day. The BOOM
ers have gathered in force at Caldwell,
Kan.
At Deseronto, ONT. yesterday. George
bulmer was killed and four fellow-work-
OF q lumber camp
j. I. Root is the latest claimant TO fort
nne of $4,000, 600 left by banker Davis of
Butte. Mont. He lives at Mulberry, Ill,
and claims to be nephew of the dead
millionaire.
Dennis Gallagher. of Buffalo. and r. N.
ct Toronto for the championship of Amer
ica and 800. Gallagher won all three bouts
and the match Harrison was the favorite
IN the betting.
The first shovelful of dirt on the worlds
Ialr site VIII Do turned at Chicago this
morning on the lake front. Ii will not be
for one of the exhibition buildings. but for
temporary structure to be used as con-
etruction headquarters.
The New York Central Railro ad Company
refuses to carry mail on any of the bolt
trains at Buffalo. The road claims it has
not the proper authority from the postofice
authorities at Washington. The new order
has created great CONSERVATION among the
business men of that city.
The first meeting of the international
press clubs will begin in PIttsburg to-day.
Representatives will be present from Eu-
rope, Canada ard the Unite 4 states. About
seventy-tive DELEGATES will represent the
organizations which have 50 tar accepted
tie call for the convention.
Wilson Howard member of the notorious
Howard family of Harlan county, Ken
tucky. who was pardoned ont of the Cali
fornia penitentiary, where he had been
serving term for stage robbery. is on his
way to Missouri to answer the charge of
murder. he has killed eight men in his
time.
Judge Horton. of Chicago, has dismissed
che bill of Mrs. Hettie X. Green and her son
Edward III. against George A. Bogue. X.
Sudan Grant, the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. the Grant Land Association
and David Lyman and Edward L. Jeffrey.
which was second attempt to redeem Sec
tion II IN the town of Cicero. ILL.,. bought
by the Grant locomotiye-works of Pater-
son, n. j., at mortgage sale.
A. e. Spalding declines to say. in ad-
vance OF it's being offered to him. whether
or not he would accept the chairmanship of
the board OF control to be appointed by the
three leading baseball associations The
reason for asking him this question was
that A. q. Mills of New York. to whom it
was offered. declined the place, and in do
Ing so suggested that Mr.. Spalding was
tho BEST man for the position.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 26.-De legates to the
annual convention of the National Farmers
Alliance, which convenes here tomorrow.
began to arrive to-day. Ar extended pro-
gramme has been arranged fer the meeting.
which will hold over Wednesday. Ad-
dresses on he banking system and economic
topics will be delivered by President Pow
era. ex-PresideHt Burrows. Lecturer Ashby.
Milton George, Miss Eva Mcdonald and
others prominent in the Alliance. Two
hundred delegates, from twelve States, will
be present
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
INDIAN DELEGATION SELECTED.
Hostile and Friendly Chiefs Who VIII Wis

Hostile and Friendly Chiefs Who VIII Visit
washington-MiIes Starts for Chicago.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY. s. D.. Jan. Co.
General Miles has selected the following
named chiefs to go to Washington: Young-
Man-Afraid- of His Horses. American Horse,
Fire Thunder and Hump. of the friendlies,
and Little Wound. Big Road, He Dog. Two
Strikes. High Hawk and High Pipe, of the
hostiles. Some surprise ls expressed over
the selection. as it was thought Red Cloud
would certainly go, and possibly Short
Bull and Kicking Bear. who had been
among the most prominent of the hostiIes.
General Miles and staff left for Chicago via
Rushville. at noon, leaving Colonel Shafter
In command at the agency. The General
took with him TO Chicago forty Indians,
who will 60 To Washington later on under
the care of the War Department He de-
sires that they should 60 to the capital 1n-
der the care of q military officer.
General Miles left orders for the Ninth
Cavalry TO proceed to Fort Niobrara after
the departure of the Brules for Rosebud
agency. They will be accompanied by a
detachment of soldiers, as Will also the
Indians going to the Cheyenne river
agency. The work of dlsarining the In
dians is to be continued. The Sixth Cav
airy, after conducting the Indians to Rose
ceed to Fort Nlobrara, and at the expira-
ton of thirty days, if everything remains
quit, the First Cavalry is to return to Cali
fornia. and at the end of thirty days Major
Henry's command is to go to Fort Robin
sou.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 26.-Whcn the new ad-
ministration took charge of the general
land Office. last Tuesday, the accounts of
the receiver of the Office. Hon. U. III. Hol-
ingsworth. were found short about S12. 2.O00
So far as known it falls upon land men
who have been in the habit of keeping
funds in the Office to pay patent and other
fees. Holingsworth is q man of family. and
at one time was State Superintendent of
Public Education.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27

out the beach. Several houses we're un-
down.
At 10 O'clock tonight Mr.. A. T.. Sink,
night manager of the Western Union main
Office, said: I've have now fifteen wires
west. which is gain of twelve wires since
last night We have no wire direct south
yet, but are reaching Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington and the South gen.
orally by way of the West. Our cable bust
ness 10 in first-clsss shape and we are tax
ing all cable matter offered
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
Bridge Tolls Reduced.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-The Jacksonville g.
Southeastern road to-day put in effect the
first tariff schedule over the Merchants
bridge. The new schedule does away with the
old bridge arbitrary. thereby reducing the
rates on freight classes billed to and from the
East from three to five cents per hundred,
the bridge toll being included in the through
rate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27

Ask your friends who have taken Hoods
Sarsaparills what they think of it. and the
replies will be positive IN its favor. Truly.
tho best advertising which Hoods Sarsa-
pa.ills receives is the hearty indorsement
Of lis army Of friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
Promise. To Fly soon.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The gas-bag of the
Mount Carmel air-ship was filled to-day,
and Inventor Pennington promises to cut it
loose within the confines of the Exposition
Building with q man on board in the in
definite but near future.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
''1iI''1' tii,,t, 'i';jI'i5; 6 sI is;,. BIG 4


PASSENGER TRAINS AT UNION STATION,
Z tNDIANAPOL1S.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart-*330 am. $50 am. Il:l5 am, 1875 pm. $40
Arrive-.7.oo am. .l1:lS an Am. 100 am 500 nm
Sll:20 pm
CHICAGO a CINCINNATI DrvrsroN-EAsT.
Depa-t-<335 am, %7:O5 am, 1I:l5 am, $50 pm,
6s45 pm
Arrive-l0:35 am, ~1l:l0 am. ASS pm, lilo pm,
<I2l5
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-wEsr.
Derart-7:10 am. l120 am. 5:15 pm, 1920 am
Arrive--5:z0 am, 1853 am. '3:lO pm. 6:15 pm.
PEORIA DTvIsroN-wEsr.
Depart-7:<6 am. 1l:45 am. SOS pm. s11:3O pm.
Arrive-&s:z5 am, Hos am 3;l0 pm. s6:35 pm
PEORIA DIvIaIoH-EAsT.
Depart--3:40 am $50 pm
Arrive-ll:0O am. -ll:l5 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-&7:30 am. -11:10 am, $50 pm III :s5 pm
ArIive-~3:20 am. 1895 am, s3:1O pm 1920 pm
daily. tsunday cnly.
For tickets and euIl information call at Big Offices
No. last Washington street, 135 South Illinois
street Massachusetts avenue and the .ion Station
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
Sioux Warriors for the Regular Army.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-An evening paper says
that it is probable that General Miles will
bring from the reservation about two hun
dred Sioux warriors. enlist them in the
United States army and station them at
Fort Sheridan, to be drilled the same as
white enlisted regulars. and reserved for
use in possible future Indian wars. "Gen.
a general way" said Col Corbin, to-day
but do not think he has yet evolved the
details. He has been thinking of bringing
a couple of companies of Indians to Fort
Sheridan, but before it can be done many
preliminary arrangements must be made"
The experiment is said to be favorably
looked on by the War Department.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27
Casey Killed by q school Graduate.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Lieutenant Chamber
lain. of the First Artillery. U. S. A.. arrived
in Chicago to-day from Pine Ridge. He
says the slayer of Lieutenant Casey was
graduate of the Carlisle Indian School in.
Pennsylvania, the son of prominent Sioux
known as No Water. The murderer was
about to be turned over to the soldiers to be
tried and punished when the news of the
murder of the Indian Few Tails reached
the Indians. They then made proposition
that they would deliver the murderer of
Lieutant Casey when the whites should
bring the murderer of Few Tails, and the
two should be hanged together. The SOL
diers did not produce the slayer of Few
Tails, and the Indians continued to shield
the son of No Water
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-27

FOR coughs and throat troubles use Browns
broncnlai Iroches-" They stop an attack OF
KY asthma cough very promptly."-C. Falch,
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. G.
804 + ST. n. W.

804 + ST. u. W.
Receives deposits, loans money.
transacts a general banking busi-
ness. Location central and con
vepient. F street cars and herdic,
run in front of our doOr-9th st.,
cars run few rods east of on
buildl. g, 7th street and 11th SITS.
cars only two block away.
President DIR. @. b. Purvis
Cashier D. b. McCary
Secretary, FL. E, Baker
Treasurer, L.C, Bailey
DIRECTORS.
DR.. G. b. Purvis, L. G. Bailey,
John A. Pierre, j. W. Cole,
III. E. Baker, Jas. T. Bradford
Jerome A. johnson,
DR.. A. W. Tancil,
Prot. w. s. Montgomery.
j. Archie Lewis, w. E. Matthews,
David Warner,
Prof. Jas. Storum,
DR.. W. s. Lotion.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
PRICE lE LOTS ONLY illl.

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five dol
lars cash and two dollars per
month, with no interest. Halt
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to par
ties desiring to build.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice of lots.
Ii a husband purchaser dies,
before his purchase is completed,
a deed in fee will be given to his
widow, if the property has been
improved, or if not. the amount
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu-
nifty never before offered the Col
ored people of the city of Wash-
ington to secure a valuable lot,
either as an investment or for q
home on monthly payments, and
at the same time, entitled them
to a vote and a voice in the Gov
ernmept of the country.
Already many have made their
homes in the "City of BoWie,'
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value with
in the next six months.
For further information apply to
W. CALVIN CHASE, Agent,
1109 ] ST., n. W
or CAMPBELL CA RRINGTON
Owner, sos d ST., n. W.,
Washington, D, G
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
AND SAVING co.

Loans money to buy or build
homes. Shares 81 each, payable
monthly. Dividends declared ev-
cry January. Secretary's Office:
804 + ST., U. W. Open 9 a. m. to
5 p. M. Monthly meetings at Lin
cein Memorial Church, cor. ffth
and + SITS, n. w., first Monday
night in every month.
HENRY E BAKER.
Secretary
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons OF the BEE must
pay fer all advertisements, in the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages,
&c. No matter of q personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
" PKAIlY WEDDINGS.

~. sNg4E - F.r .N"fI 81
Lehbeck- BELL Narti lis at St. Peters,
F.sk-M lines at Home
/ brilliant wedding was soleinnized at
Stl Peters Church Yesterday afternoon.
THE bride was Miss Amanda Miriam Bell
and the groom. Mr.. Albert B. Lembeck.
Thb was performed bv the Rev.
Father THONGS Reed of New York, as
sisted by the'ftev. Father }. FinneRan.
Ihe bridal party entered the church at
five O'Clock led by the ushers, Messrs. G.
WI r. Fallon. Charles Ward, Frank
! Bethloff anu X. Adams. The bride was
led to the altar by her broth er, Mr.. John
A. Bell. who gave her away. Her
brunette beauty was heightened by a
dainty gown OF white chiffon, with bodice
Of silver brocade and diamond ornaments.
| She wore a white felt hat trimmed with
ostrich plumes aud satin ribbon. The
| maid of honor, Miss Gertrude X. Walsh,
was gowned IN mink mousseline dc sole,
| with Louis XIV coat of pin& corded SILK,
trimmed with chiffon. Her hat was or
| pink crepe, with pink rosebuds sud satin
ribbon.
Immediately after the ceremony, a re-
| ception was held At the home of the
brides mother, No. 248 Grove street, where
MIR. and Mrs. LemDeck received the con-
CALCULATIONS of a number of friends. At
| half past ten the bridal couple left for a
bElp w AboShSSVSAt
Niagara.
Among those present were:-Mrs. Mary
| Bell. Mr.. j. A. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. the
| Misses Walsh, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. H.. Muir
| ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll. Mr..
| and Mrs John Heabev, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
| A. Simpson, Mrs. NJ Egap. Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Egan, Mr.. anu Mrs. Thomas Egan,
MI. and Mrs. Henry Lemoeck,
Mi and Mrs. H. F. Lembeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lembeck. Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Harms,
| MI. aud Mrs. ii. l.. Kellers, Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Betz, the Misses Bsiz. Misses Ida
| ana Kate Lembeck. Nh. Gustav Lembeck,
Nj. henry Thompson, Misses Thompson.
MH. aud Mrs. George Francis. Mr.. and
! Mrs. j. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs, John Fallon,
the Rev. Father f. Crowley, DIR. anne
Hoffman. DR.. A. J.. Lignot, the Misses
! Liknot, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Somers,
MI. and Mrs. d. Mclaughlin. the Rev.
Fa4her j. Finnegan, Mr.. and Mrs: G.
| SHAW, Messrs. Gable. Ward. Clifton,
Masterson and Kip, aud Misses Reardon.
| Ddula IlIstnu aud MastecSon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
BARON CHEVRIAL.
Mr.. Mansfield as an Exponent Of
Senile Power.

There is nothing pleasing about Octave
Feuillet's most remarkable creation. the
Baron Chevrial in the drama called "A
Partisan Romance" He is simply a
libidinous wretch who neither points a
moral nor adorns a tale. His death is a
fitting sequence to his life. The only
cause for regret is that he does not die
sooner. Perhaps it was the study of this
-superannuated Don Juan that suggested
to Mr.. Mansfield the virile hero OF the
same school that he PLAYED in New York
a short time ago. but which he no longer
includes i'll his repertoire.
But repulsive as is the character Mr..
Mansfield's creation holds the attention
of the audience from the first. 1t is a
marvel of acting because of its mastery
OF simulated senility, yet when all is
done the auditor Is compelled to ask him.
self, WAS it worth the trouole?" The
Baron Chevrial has not a redeeming
trait. Even his materialism is affected
and artificial. The applause elected by
the Smirks and innuendoes of the old roue
are concessions to the mimic art of the
actor. There is no sympathy for or with
the character. 1t is a thing to see ono
and be done with for ever. The perform
ance fingers, not as u pleasant. memory,
but as q me.nento of talent misaDplied
both by dramaJist and actor. MIR. Hyde,
VINO IL eQudily NlllHluOuS III HuOtueT way.
and equally a revelation of Mr.. Manfeld's
power. may be accepted as d psychologi-
cal study in connection with DR.. Jekyll,
but Chevrial Cannot, for he is without
soul-a blind worshipper at the shrine of
Phallas.
But no one can see Mr.. Mansfeld's act
ing without acknowledging the wonder
full skill of The man who can invest SO re-
pulsive a character with interest. And
no one who affects to keep pace With the
current of dramatic events should fail to
see it. There is probably no other actor
on the stage who could make the Baron
Chevrial acceptable.
OF the play itself it is needless to speak.
1t Is an old story now, even with Mr..
Mansfield. 1t enjoyed a long run in New
York. thanks to Mr.. Mansfield's art, but
the same amount of study given to any
play with the theme and hero of which an
audience could put itself en- rapport,
would fill the biggest theatre in the me-
tropolis for a year at least.
Mr.. Mansfleld's supper is generally
good. 1t included last night Miss Beatrice
Cameron as Rosa Guerin. Miss Perdita
Hudspeth as Marcelle, Miss Emma V.
Sheridan as Thsrese. Mrs. Julia Brutone
as Nine. de Targy, D.. H. Harkips as DIR.
Chesnel. Frank and as Henri de
Targy, w. j. Ferguson as Tirandel and
half u score of ladies and gentlemen in
the minor parts that go to make up the
play, aud who all acquitted themselves
creditably.
Tonight Mr.. Mansfield will appear as
Karl Won Ahrmien in A. G. Gunter's play,
prince KARL another of the actors
famous creations.
For the Thanksgiving matinee he will
present Bean Brummell." and in the
evening he will portray the Baron Chey
rial i'll "A Partisan Romance" for the last
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25

II the Board of Aldermen would
pass proper fire escape and fire limit
ordinances the people might not
drudge them the $3.50 salary they
have voted themselves. Failing to do
this, the people rather wonder what
use the aldermen are, anyway. Their
principal official occupation appears
to be voting liquor licenses to Them
selves and their hackers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
NEW PUBLICATIO MS.
From the Harp er's Press es.

In a ~curiously interesting paper on
"Mental Telegraphy," by Mark Twain in
the December number of HdTper's
Magazine, that distinguished huInorist
says:-'This age does seem to have
hausted invention nearly; still, it has one
important contract on its hands yet-the
invention of the phrenophone; that is to
say. a method whereby the communica-
ton OF mind with mind may be brought
under command and reduced to certainty
and system. The telegraph and the
telephone are going to become too
slow, and wordy for our needs.
We must rave the thought itself shot
into our minds from a distance; then, ii
we need to put it into words, we can do
thai tedious work at u leisure. Doubt
less the something which conveys u
thoughts through the air from brain TO
brain is a finer aud subtler form OF cleo
tricity, and all we need do is to find out
how TO capture it and how TO force it to
do its work. as we have lac to do in the
case OF the electric currents. Before the
day of t~elegraphs neither n OF these
inarvels would have seemed n easier to
achieve Than the other"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25

Is not the boon vorclsafed to the chronic. ner-
vods invalid. Slight noises startle him, odd
and unexpected SENSATIONS perplsx him. He
neither sleeps soundly nor eats heartily, he Is
nIflost Invariably rIoublsd with dyspepsia
What should he dos Begin and pursue SYSTEM
aticafy q course Of HostetIars Bittes. With
dice stion fortified and food assanilated, strength
reiurns. the nerves grow tranquil and the zest OF
lifr returns. Addressed coDsulnmasion indeed,
and not only effectua. iy. but pleasantly wrought
hv the Bitters. Eli )usneSs, nlaiarih rheum-
atism. gindney c1mpltlnt. are also prevented
and cared by this sovereign regulating medicine,
Tfvlt at once il YOUR nerves are Nout OF order,
and ii their weakness Is perpatirlFed by the ex-
istence OF disease. A superb appstlzsr and pro-
mater Of sound repose.