davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
National Board of Trnde-

Secretary Smith. of the indianapolis
Board of Trade, has received the official
programme of recommendations and reso-
lutions TO be considered at the annual
meeting of the National Board of Trade to
be held In Washington, on Wednesday,
Jan. %. There are forty mine questions
submitted by only nine different cities.
Some of the most important OF them are as
follows: The Torrey bankrupt Sill" IN
terstate- commerce. Act" american Mer-
chant Marine" Extension eff Trade Rela-
tons" international Board of Trade
"Rrgulation OF immigration" Naval Mill
tia IN the Several States" Improvement
of the Great Lakes" Erie Cnnal-lts En-
largrment and Maintenance by the General
Government. "siiyer Legislation" FIXED
Ratio Between Sold ana Silver" National
Banking Laws" Agricultural Reports"
Insurance" Third and Fourth class Mail
Matter" Letter Postage" Cheaper Teleg-
raphy," Permanent Census Office" and
THE Presidential Terprn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
OUT IN THE COLD, COLD WORLD.
Neither Democrats Nor Republicans VIII
Shelter the Alliance Party.

Neither Democrats Nor Republicans Will
Shelter the Alliance Party.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-COngressman
Cox, of Tennessee, in an interview critIcIs-
ing the action of the Alliance presidents
and the resolution adopted by them here a
few days ago says: why the resolution
shows duplicity on its face. 1t says they
will affiliate with no party or parties and
asks that every party take them under its
fold. Now, the Democratic party is never
going to indorse the Ocala platform as it
stands. nor will the Republican party.
The Peoples party, SO called.
has already Endorsed the Ocala de-
mands, and if the Alliance means to
throw it's strength to the party that in
dorses it's peculiar views and demands. the
main ones of which are the sub-treasury
and land-loan schemes, both clearly at
variance with the theory of this govern
ment and sound political economy, why
then they are already in the Peoples party,
so far as those demands will ever get any
sort of party Endorsement Nine-tenths of
my constituents are agriculturists, and l
am in full sympathy with them In their
just grievances, but no Democrat who
understands the principles of this govern
ment can ever indorse the chimercal ideas
of the extreme Alliance leaders,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Lockout OF the Painters.

The painters. No. AZ, had special meet
ing yesterday morning, IN which to con-
slider the lockout The members employed
by Fertig, Adams and others of tho bosses
association. which adopted the lockout,
reported that they were still employed as
before. The union therefore concluded to
postpone action until the regular meeting.
Tuesday night. The indications are that
the lock- out will not hold. The boycott
stands against those contractors employ
ing members or No. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
State Organization 10 Be Formed To-Morrow
Plan of the Uniformed Rank.

The knights of Father Mathew will to-
morrow organize State association of the
uniform rank department.. at the NJ. G. r.
business commandery. on South Tennessee
street. Delegates from all the societies al
ready uniformed will be in attendance.
Mr.. w. j. Richardson. chairman of the
State committee will call the meeting to
order at o A. NJ. This movement is for the
encouragement of the the uniformed rank,
which fills social vacancy long felt by
the younger members or the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union OF America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
ENOW.STORM RAGING.
Southwestern Railroads Blocked and Okla
homa Settlers In Great Distress.

Southwestern Railroads Blocked and Okla
homa Settlers In Great Distress.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Dispatches
from various points in Kansas and Oklaho-
ma Territory state that o severe snow
storm prevailed there to-day. The weather,
which has been very cold for the past few
days. began to moderate last night The
wind changed from north to east, and snow
began to fall early this morning. continu-
ing until late this afternoon. The snow
was of the light feathery character in
northern Kansas, and did not greatly in
convenience the railways. In southern
Kansas and Oklahoma. where the weather
was warm, the snow was heavier, and
caused much delay to the tral M. Tho
Texas express from Santa Fe was bull
letined indefinite" All trains from the
south, on the Missouri Pacific, are delayed
from one to three hours. The Rock Island,
In Kansas, also reports late trains. The
storm was not accom- panied with much
wind and there W as not much drifting of
the snow. Railway officials here say they
expect their traffic to be resumed to-mor-
row on schedule time. All the trains here
were sent out tonight as usual.
A dispatch from Guthrie. o. T.. says that
inc lO0X SPOIL VI COlu WcobucI, lOliOW0u Ny
the present storm. will cause much suffer
ing among the new settlers who occupied
claims on the Indian lands recently opened
to settlement in that vicinity. The settlers
are for the most part poorly clad, badly
sheltered and insuf1iclently pr0visioned.
The providing of fuel is an embarrassing
question to the new settlers. Only few
of the claims. those along the streams. are
provided with timber the owners of which
hold at prices too dear for the poor settlers.
Coal has to be hauled from Guthrie in
wagons to Chandler. the county-seat of
the new northern county, and that in
creases it's price to burdensome figure.
The timber on the Indian lands adjoining
the new country cannot of course be cut.
snd the settlers are forced to burn any
thing available. "Cow-chips." from the
old grazing lands of the cattle barons, and
drift-wood from the Canadian river and
the smaller streams are eagerly sought.
A dispatch from Arkansas City, Kan.
says the boomers who are waiting along
the borders of the Cherokee Strip for the
opening of that coveted land are suffering
from the same causes. They, however,
have to undergo the added Inconvenience Of
living in tents and prairie schooners which
are of less protection from the elements
than the rude huts Of the settlers In the
new lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
The Nature of Christ.


Yesterday morning q large congregation
listened to DR.. Cleveland. at the Meridian
street Church. The minister chose the fol-
lowing text
Luke xiv. IS: He was known Of them in
breaking or bread.
The incident, said DR.. Cleveland, is q re-
markable one. 1t is not what you would
have expected. Consider the Christ in any
way that You villas the man of Nazareth,
as the great teacher. as the spiritual deliv-
erer and leader of men. as son of man and
Son Of God-you would not expect to be
told that when men could not in any other
way make out who He was they knew Him
to be the Christ in His act of breaking bread
to them. Had the disciples reported that
they knew Him to be the Christ because
He spoke as never man did, that His
texts were the birds and the
flowers. that He talked as one
who hears heavens anthems whenever the
lily bells are swinging and the thrushes
are tiinging upon the dewy air their morn
ing songs. that He spoke words of hearty
sympathy to the wretched outcast whom
they met in the way. and offered 10 him q
hand of frank and generous helpfulness,
and that they knew Him to be the Christ
by His broad love of all things beautiful in
the natural world. and by His large and
hearty tenderness toward the man who had
gone astray, the story would have been what
might have been expected. And vet. often
the souls of our fellow-men are discovered
TO us by their deeds of generous domesticity.
One man Is known by the breadth and
beartInes of his hospitality; 10 IN HIS charac-
teristic. The soul of another man Is known
by his charities 10 the poor and needy: they
are the notes that reveal him. sometimes
when you 60 into the homes of the sick and
the sorrowfni. yon see signs that somebody
-. IL g..
ness of heart and liberalIty of hand; with
out being told you know who IL was.
Here and there q man 10 known by the
readiness and gESc7fulasss uth which he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Found . vaif in His Carriage.

Lake Morrison. q hackman living at No.
80 Torbet street. found an infant child in
his carriage. yesterday morning. when he
went to hitch up. 1t was alive. and was
probably not over ten hours old. The
finder carried it to the police station,
on College avenue. The infant was stiff
with cold and exposure. There is no
identity for il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Refusing Help for Starving Russians.

Boston Transcript (Ind.)
We have too high An opinion of the Amer
lean people to believe that the Democrats
will gain anything by their action. The
American people are abundantly able TO
discriminate between economy and mean
ness, and while they will hold their legis-
lstors to one. shey Will not forgive the
other. Besides, the American people are
growing very suspicious of those Congress-
men whose declarations of affection are
public and oratoricaL Few Americans
would have objected to O reasonable ap-
preparation to carry food to Russia. Now
the majority of Americans will be indig-
nant at Its refusal The Democratic ma
jority Is rapidly verifying the Republican
predictions as to its course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Cora Knox, of st. Joseph. No., Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. s. Fowler. No.
160 North East street.
Mrs. E. Smith entertained o number of
friends In homer of Mrs. Z. N. Gillette. of
Boston. Thursday evening.
The Neighborly Club will meet at Mrs.
Books. No. 651 North Meridian street. Tues
day, Jan. II. Subject, Henry w. Longfel-
low and His Contemporaries"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Klausman gave pro-
gressive euchre party Friday evening In
to her home in Boston, Mass, Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Missouri to BE Gerry,candered.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. 1O.-Informa-
tion from q reliable source came to hand
to-day that an extra session of the Missouri
Legislature will be called together by Gov
ernor Francis early In February. and that
the session will be devoted exclusively to
the redistricting Of the State for congress
sionaI purposes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Heavy Storm i'm Nebraska.

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 10.-Reports from all
sections of Nebraska show that to-day's
storm was general over the State. Snow
commenced falling early last evening and
continued throughout the night and all Of
to-day. Strong wind has been blowing.
drifting the snow badly. Trains on all the
Nebraska roads are delayed from one TO
two hours. In Omaha street-csr traffic
has been hindered, but the snow is go light
that the tracks were easily cleared, and
mono of the lines have been abandoned.
ght 1t is clearing, and the thermome-
ter is falling rapidly. So far no reports of
loss of life have been received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

sofa northward: zero and colder from CEN
trail Colorado. western Nebraska. southern
Minnesota. northern Wisconsin and north
ern Michigan northward: iGo and lower
from kansas and Iowa northward: 90 and
lower from Oklahoma, Arkansas, TcDnes-
see and North Carolina nortkward; s02 and
above lear the gulf coast.
PRECIPITATioN-Snow fell from Ohio. In
diana, northern Kentucky, Missouri. ILL.,
nols and Iowa westward to the Rocky
MOUNTAINS; rains in Texas, Louisiana and
southern Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Free kindergarten Meeting.

The ladies of the Free KinderGarten As
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday. Jan. II. at
GA. NJ, with Mrs. NJ. A. Finch, No. 466
North Pennsylvania street. to sew. It is
hoped that a large number will consider
themselves earnestly invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

and skip 10 Canada with the proceeds Al
though many a joke is cracked at the ex-
pense of the institution by the patients.
still, whenever its system of treatment Is
seriously attacked il Is met by serious
opposition.
The members OF the club will immedi-
ately look for suitable room In which to
meet in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
.ocai Weather Report.
General w~"rn.r Conditions

General WeHt..eT tonhITfonS-
SUSDaS. jan. 10. 3 r. "
PREssuRE-Very high baronIeirc pres
sure continued over the country. There is
or southwark.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES temperature contin-
ned: III the Northwest the cold increased
Twenty degrees below zero and lower is re-
ported from Manitoba and northern Mime
sofa northward; 100 below zero and colder
from northern Wyoming western South
Dakota, North Dakota and central Nippe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Local Forecasts.

For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending s P. NJ, Jan. IL.
1s92-Continued cold, cloudy weather; oc-
casional SHOWS; nearly stationary tempera-
fura
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

We now have the Perfection fiour-bin and sitter;
also. the Economic self bastinR rooster. Every
houSekeeper should have one OF each. and can't
afford DC without Ask your merchant for
them or send FOR circular
HILDEBR AND 4 FUGATR.
So and 81 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
NOW THIS CUT.
Cloaks and Furs.

Choice of any Plush Jacket IN our stock for
1915; former prices were $50, S25, $50 and
SIC.
Choice of any Cape Ulster for s12.75. Special
attention in this lot 10 our Cravenette Cloth
Garments. which are waterproof.
1918 to $3.50 for very handsome Children's
Gretchen Cloaks, sizes and 6 years, worth SIS,
sc, 81 and s..
All fur trimmed Jackets; for example, Jackets
at $50. that formerly cost $l2 to s14; at so,
once SIS TO SIS; ut $3.50. once S1s to S22.
All finer ones reduced in the same proportion.
A few novelty and fine imported Wraps.
25 per cent of on all Fufs, capes and Muffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
DIR. McNair's Meetings.
Evangelistic Services.

The Rev. Charles Ri. Little. of Illinois.
will begin this Monday evening q series
of evangelistIc services in the First Pres
byterian Church. TO continue every night
during the week. Mr.. Little is q speaker
of exceptional ability and eloquence. Last
year his addresses at O series of services
held in Charlottesville won for HIM q high
place in the esteem of professors and IN
dergraduates, and were remarkably effect
i've in spiritual results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Whole Family Only s cts. a Day

Your demands answered any moment day or
night. eix-room house. Bath, water-closet,
sprinkling forty feet front. and domestic service.
only DC day.
INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.,
75 Circle street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

xEw bedroom sets as VIM. L. Elder'a
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
MfIRY YouNG DANCERS.
Plea.ing Exhibition Ey the Pupils OF
Mr.. Wallace At Foye Hail.

Plea.ing Exhibition By the Pupils OF
Mr.. Wallace At Foye Hail.
Mr. George w. WalIace's dancing class
held a reception Monday afternoon in
FCye Hail, where weekly lessons have
been given during the winter. Ii spite Of
the most unpleasant weather large
number of guests were present, while
over fifty young people paid Il high tribute
to Mr.. Wallace's ability as teacher.
Several new and pretty dances We're
given, the most noticeable being the
Minuet Ianciers, Skaters Schottische,
and. best Of all. tine Oxford Minuet. This
was danced by one couple alone. Mr..
Wallace caucing with his five-year-old
daughter, little Miss Leslie. whose grace
and poetry of motion are wonderful, par
ticulariy as she has never received more
instruction than is given TO any other
member of the class.
Among the graceful dancers were
noriced Misses Julia Reed, Ethel Potts,
Matte Miller. Addie aud Alice Scudder,
Jessie and Louise Perry. Misses CLARK,
Kennedy, Muirheid, Bishop, Sauer.
Florence Keuzcl, Lo tie Fountain. Julia
Magee. Edna White. Maraie Post, Edna
Toffey aud Tressa Holmes; Messrs War.
Ferris, Frank Perry. Charles Harden
Arthur Scott. Edwin Potts. Charles
Simms. Fisk. Bishop, Kettell aud Post.
Among the many gnests were Mrs.
Magee, Mrs. Willard Fisk, Mrs. j. w.
Ege, Mrs. Daniel Toffey. Mrs. William
Totfev. Mrs. Hasking and Mrs. j. l..
Scudder. Mrs. Schroeder may we'll be
proud OF the success of the class.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
IN TIE SESSIONS COURT.
Prisoners Arraigned Yesterday anu the
Pleas They Offered.

Prisoners Arraigned Yesterday and the
Plea. They offered.
The following arraignments and sem
tences took place in the Court of Sessions
yesterday:-John Brady, for breaking and
entering. pleaded not guilty; Anton
Hamjon and John Kennedy, for the same
offense made like plea; John Coddell
and John Roebnck pleaded not guilty to
petit larceny; William Johnson, John
Slavin and Richard Burke pleaded
not guilty. to charges of grand lar
ceuy; Victor Swoboda for entering
and larceny, pleaded not guilty.
Samuel Possum, a colored man, charged
with assault and battery. pleaded not
guilty, and George Fleckstein. Andrew
Lutz and Henry Smith for like offences
made similar plea.
Nicholas Martin, charged with horse
stealing pleaded guilty and was
sent to Snake Hill for six months;
Robert Reeht pleaded guilty to
stealing locks from the new Town
Hall 10 Harrison. and was sent to the
County Jail for five days: John Carroll,
was sent to rhe County Jail for thirty
days for stealing II package from
one of Ogden's express wagons
aud Jacob Goldman. indicted for embezzl
ing $50 from George E. Watson. pleaded
not guilty. He was indicted last Sep
tember but forfeited his bonds. Yester-
day he WAS rearrested by Constable Wise
and taken to the County Jail.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
STATE NOTES.

Finding $500 pearl liz an oyster at a
church fair is the remarkable luck of Mrs
J. w. Hummer of High Bridge. She at
tended a supper for the benefit of the
Methodist Church on Thursday night.
and while eating plate of raw oysters
found the costly gem, which a Philadel-
phia Jeweier, who was present. said was
y perfect specimen.
Abram Hopper. of Hohokus, recently
shot white ermine near Stockholm. The
animal is IL rarity in THIS section.
David Jones, one of the oldest resi-
Gently AT Bridgeton in the eignty-fourth
year of his age.
The Rev. Harvey Iserman, pastor of the
Christian Reformed Church OF Leonla.
has accepted Il call to the Christian Re-
formed Church, corner of Fourth aud
Perry streets, New York.
Another barn is being erected on the
Uriah Quackenbush property at Wyckoff,
Bergen county, where three barns have
been burned within II year. Twice light
ming caused the flames.
The seeds in Salem county's mammoth
pumpkin have been counted. There were
Sill The pumpkin weighed VI pounds.
There was a guessing match on the num-
ber of seeds, aud the nearest guess was
426
The Rev. w. W. Lsrson has given no.
tice that in consequence of his continued
III Dedllu, Ho Will uc ODl1Seu " give up
labor and resign his position AS pastor or
the Reformed Church at Mahwah. which
ne has held for many years.
Barber George Gross of Hackensack
lost his four-year-old boy last week aud
found the progressive young American in
New York city. where he is supposed TO
have wandered by following the crowd,
by way OF a Susquehanna train.
Ex-Sheriff Remington Corson. POST
master at South Seaville. has resigned
his Office on account of i'll health. There
are several applicants for the office. but
the chances, it is said. are now in favor
of Charles Way, a member of the firm of
p NJ Way Il Sons.
At Edgewater three boys. aged from
thirteen TO fifteen years, have been fined
$50 each by Justice Fisher for entering
the cemetery there, running over the
graves, defacing them, tearing The
wreaths and breaking glass cases con-
tanning flowers, ornaments, Sc.
Leon Mischler. a weaver employed in
the Mays Landing Cotton Mills, resides
at Mckee City, distance of six miles,
and walks 10 aud from his work daily
He walks twelve mile day, seventy two
miles week, and In the two years ne has
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

A revival service was held at the West
Side Avenue NJ. L. Church last evening.
The Rev. j. Atkinson officiated, assisted
by w. H. Beach aud Charles Judge.
o. account ofthe lack of interest on the
part OF the members the regulae monthly
meetings of the West Bergen Citizens'
Improvement Association have been dis
continued. The Executive Committee
will hereafter call meetings when ueces-
s3ry.
The sidewalks on Communipaw avenue.
between Bergen and West Side avenues,
are In q horrible condition. Pedestrians
have to 60 slow dark nights.
The funeral services over James Baker
took place at the family residence on
Bergen avenue last evening. A large
numbers of relatives and friends were
present.
West Side avenue, from Communipaw
avenue to Montgomery street. has been
graded by the Street and Water Commits
sioners and is much improved.
The stencil from the Chemical Wo! ks
was very strong last evening
West Bergen fer several weeks. A call
is made by these gentlemen about once II
month. Mean while householders utilize
the vacant lots al ound them AZ dumping
grounds.
Two new houses are being erected for
Mr.. p. j. Keeiey on West Side avenue.
The cutters on Hatch and Mallory ave-
pues are reeking with filth and the stencil
is sickening.
Mr. and Mrs. James d. Manning OF Ber.
gen avenue will tender IL reception to
their daughter Annie at their residence
this evening.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
GREENv1LLE GLEANINGS.

Policeman William Murtha, of the
Fifth precinct. died yesterday at his resi-
dence, No. 251 Railroad avenue. from
pneumonia, having been sick but three
days. The flag at the station house has
been placed at half mast.
The Gl eenville Rifle Club will pertorate
targets at Metropolitan Hall range this
evening.
The Sexennial League will initiate
several new members at Bamber Hail
this evening.
The Rev. w. p. George has thoroughly
recovered from. an attack of typhoid
fever aud is active again, He will sever
his connections. however, in the spring,
to accept the az, 900 pastorate of the Simp-
son NJ. E. Chu,ch.
The property owners on Rose avenue
are circulating petition for the improve
ment of that thoroughfare.
The large gilded rooster" on the
weather vune on the steeple OF the Zion
Evangelist Church will be taken down
as the church members have become tired
of hearing their place of worship desig-
mated as ''the rooster church"
Mrs. Buedell will shortly open the
"Greenville Conservatory of Music"
The kazoo Club is arranging for stag
racket ut Metropolitan Hall.
Policeman Ernest, of the Fifth pre-
cinct, wishes to state through The JERSEY
CITY NEWS that he is not suffering from
an attack of the grippe as was reported
by local paper few daye ago.