davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
He Hunted Down Irishmen.

NEW YORK. March THE report that
James Jarvis. o book-canvasser, who died
from q fractured skull attributed to q fall
upon the walk. on Friday night was once
an English police inspector, has greatly in
terested 1rishmen connected with secret
l-Ish organizations IN this city. 1t WAS In
spector jarvis who hunted down those
lrishmen who were convicted of bringing
dynamite into England about ten years
ago. number of Irishmen who saw the
body. declared that it was that of the
former police inspector. His life was In
sured for $50. 600. 1t is suspected by the
Irishmen that Jarvis was still in the pay of
Scotland Yard, and that he used the bust
ness of a canvasser of books to cover his
spying on the dynamiters IN this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Chicsvo.. Bo,ohed Water TUNNEL,

CHICAGO, March THE immense tunnel
extending out four miles under Lake Michi-
gan and large enough 20 drive a team Of
horses through. which was built for the
purpose of increasing Chicago's water sup
ply. has been pronounced failure. The
work Is not according TO contract. In some
places the sides have spread, and the water
pressure has forced ont the cement from
the brick work. About six thousand feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Brief Mention.

William Tierney, of Pittsburg, was cut
to pieces by the cars near Towanda.
William A. Connolly has purchased 1sS of
the go shares in the Danville Daily Press.
Jacob Croft the most prominent business
man at Carlyle, died. aged sixty-four. He
had served in the late civil war and in the
French army for fifteen years In Algeria.
Fritz OdenheImer. of Piatt county, has
announced himself a candidate for the
Legislature on the Republican ticket from
the Thirtieth district. OGenheimer claims
to be German count.
L. +. Trautman, city editor of the Geneva
Republican, recently burned out, was ar
rested on charge of setting fire to the
block In which the Office W "a located. 1t is
claimed that the arrest is spite work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
End of the searie. Will Contest.

SALEM, Mass, March Judge Endicott.
of counsel for contestants in the Searles
viii case, this morning filed O formal
waiver in behalf of Timothy Hopkins and
wife of the appeal from the decree allowing
the will of Mary +. Searles.
Judge Harmon having already set up the
will of Mrs. Searles the Supreme Court, in
April. Will SIMPLY affirm the probate of the
document. No other papers have yet been
filed nor entry made in the docket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08

eVecial 70 the Indianapolis Journal
UNION City. March Last evening the
three-year-old daughter of Benjamin
ManOro. residing on the Ohio side. came
very near losing its life. The child was
playing with the fire. when its clothes
caught and were soon in flames. She at
once ran to her father, who extin guished
the flames by rolling her across the floor,
but not until be had burned his hands TO
crisp. The baby's left side, arm and leg
were badly burned. The life of the child
was saved, but she Is In critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Young Murphy at Osgood.

SPECIAL 90 the Indianapolis Journal.
MooRE's Hill, March IA great tenn
perance revival is now in progress at Os-
good William Murphy. the temperance
EVANGELIST, has been lsboring since March
/ with unprecedented success. The walls
of the citadel of intempersnce have been
shaken, and nearly nine hundred have
signed the pledge. The whole country
round is aroused by the fiery eloquence of
this apostle OF temperance reform. The
village has four saloons, but since Murpby's
ARRIVAL they have lost their best patrons,
as the revival has been especially among
the class of drinking men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Criterion Comedy Company Stranded.

CRooKsTON. Mimi. March THE Critic
rion Comedy Company. which finished a
weeks engagenent at the Grand Opera
become stranded. A. Morton. manager
went away unexpectedly Saturday night.
leaving the membe of the company with
from two to tive weeks salary due them
which. from present appearances. they
have a slim show of getting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
New York's Formulation.

NEW YORK. March THE population Of
the city exclusive of the inmates of in
situations. who are to be looked after by
the State Secretary. ia. according to the
census Just completed. l,sO0S1. This is
267. so more people than New York was
credited with by the federal census. The
total as announced by Superintendent
Porter was 1,5S2.5lA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March 7.-Saturday
night an extra engine running east side
wiped a west bound train from Baltimore
at the end OF the double track here, killing
@ brakeman named TeeteTs and fireman
named Buckslls. of the extra east engine
Engineer Peters. of the west-bound train,
was slightly hurt, AS was also the express
messenger. Both engines and tenders were
badly damaged. The coaches aud sleepers
of the west-bound train were slightly dam
aged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Basin street, Norristown. Pa

from the entrance water trickles through
and portions of the walls need rebuilding.
In places the arches have been f1attened
until they are eight inches below the height
In the specifications 1t will. the engineers
estimate, take thousands Of dollars to put
the tunnel in . safe and proper condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
ILLINOIS.
e at Nashville

Blood Spilled I'm q Street Riot at Nashville
Between Workmen.
NASHVILLE. March 7.-Trouble occurred
here this forenoon about a railroad cross
ing between the l.. 81 N. road on one side
and the Centralia e. Chester railroad.
aided by citizens of Nashville on the
other. The workmen of the two roads
came together and q fight occurred, in
which several men on both sides were hurt
and some blood spilled, but no one was
seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08

that be would bring the slayer of her son
to her In q few minutes and that she
should kill the rascal. When Rodereo
entered, the enraged old woman bounced
upon him and stabbed him TO the heart.
A moment later she found her mistake.
Raving mad, she cut her throat. Hall
stone was set upon by the sw eetheart Of
Martinez but escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

WASHINGTON, March rs p. M.-For In.
Misunderstanding weather and rain Tues
day; fair Wednesday; winds shifting to
west; cooler in south; warmer in north
portion.
For Ohio-Light showers; east winds.
For Enthusiastically fair; preceded By
ram in east portion; fair Wednesday; north
winds; slightly warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
RepubIicans Nor Afraid.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT. March 7.-Frankfort Repub-
licans nominated to-day the following tick
ct: Mayor. j. w. Collins; treasurer. w. l..
Kempf; clerk. James A. Price; marshal.
George w. Bird. All are clean men, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
"Oh My Head Is SplItting!"

No one could suffer UOrsc than did. bought
Dr.. Greene's Nurvura. and the rery first bottle
stopped the headaches. and never had any trouble
with my head since that time. after suffering for
t,Uensy gears was cured by DR.. Greene's Nurvura-
MRS. MARY GREEN,
Basin street, Norristown, Pa"
FDr. Greene, the successful specialist In
curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases,
35 West Fourteenth street, New York. can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write 70 him about your case or send for symptom
blank to I'LL out and a letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice etc.. will be returned
free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Indianapolis Union Station.
lVIEGnnSy|Vanid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
N:SSIINEEIETsIK sH 10 81

At Indianapolis Union Station:
Leave Tor st Louis 1880 am, so a. me-, 1888
p. H., ll:O0 p. III. Trains connect at Terrs
OH ll:00 p. m. train.
Greencastle and Terrs Hauts Acc, leaves 400
p IN.
Arrive from st. Louis. 3:3oa m, El5 m
ESQ p. m, 5:20p m, 7:45 p. IL.
Terre Hauto and Greoncastle Acco. arrivesA7
1000 a IN.
sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Susie Kslly's Recital

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GREECAsTLE. March 7.-Miss Susie G.
Kelly, the accomplished pianiste OF the
DePauw School of Music. gave a recital
last evening. assisted by Miss Rosa Mar
quis, the well-kncwn violinist. and Prof.
Webster. vocalist. taking the place of Mr..
Fay. who was unavoidably detained at Ur-
Dana. Ill Miss Kelly's mastery of the
piano becomes more wonderful with each
successive performance. The average OBJ
server would say before hearing her. that
1t is a physical impossibility for one OF so
petite figure TO ever do more than play
the simpler selections from the classics.
but from the instant she begins to wrestle
with the octaves and her diminutive.
shapely hands glide over the key board
with the technique of q UAlbert, almost,
one at once realizes that here Is a rare
treat. Whether in q Stauss or Chopin
waltz. q Leybach creation OF some extrava-
gantly arranged classic of q later period.
under her touch. the piano fairly belches
forth it's melodious bars. Her perform
ances are always favorites with the stu
ents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Ask

Principals of Cooking Schools,
Lecturers on Domestic Science,
Experts in the Culinary Art,
Why they are using today
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Court Says Mrs. Williams, Having
Made Her Bed, She Must Now Lie in 1t.
The Separated Wife Of 9 Wealthy Columbus
Resident Failed to Obtain q Second Divis-
ion of Properly to Run Through With.
INDIANA.

An Interesting Court Decision that Estab-
fishes a Legal Precedent
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. March Two years ago
Newton Williams. q wealthy citizen. mar
ried Mrs. Mary Brown for his second wife.
After few months the union proved to be
other than pleasant. and q separation was
agreed upon. The wife received her share
of his property. which she used up in
an extravagant manner, and then re-
turned to this city and brought suit
TO have the contract set aside and an order
issued compelling her husband to again
support her. The case came ND for hear
ing to-day. and the court decided that the
contract. so far as related to the division Of
property, must stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Cleve1and's
Baking Powder.

They will tell you that it
is because Cleveland's is a
baye cream of tartar pow
der, made of cream of tar
tar, soda and flour, nothing
else, no ammonia, no alum;
it is beyond question per-
fectly wholesome; it takes
less to do the same work;
it always gives perfect re-
suits in the kitchen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, March 4.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

preme Court. Judge Grant is an entertain
ing speaker, has large fund of practical
ideas, knows how to use them to advantage
and so always has hold on his audience.
His address was quite lengthy, forbiding its
publication, very brief extract is given.
Where young men lead, old men must
follow, and so l accept the invitation to be
with you tonight and again raise my voice
among you for the cause of God and human
ity. When l was in the army wearing the
blue the captain of my company, a graduate
of the university of Michigan, was Chris
tian. The sec0nd lieutenant, to put it in a
mild way, was a skeptic. In the army we
discussed religion as well as every other
subject. One day the lieutenant asked the
captain to explain some mysterious religious
problems. In reply the captain said:
'YOu can ask questions l cannot answer
but you cannot shake my faith. 1t is as
firm as the base OF yOnder mountain" The
day following in conversation with me the
lieutenant said: IL would that had the
faith Of the captain" On the next battle
field both fell. We will let them lie, one
here and the other there. 1t is not ours to
judge them, but prefer the captains faith
as mine.
believe in the Young Mems Christian
association because its platform is wide as
humanity. 1t is unselfish. have no faith
i'm religion abounding in faith hut no
works. have no faith i'm religion of Sun
day clothes and Sunday prayers. Give me
the man who will fight for humanity and
his religion / will trust. A man can never
reform himself by simply trying to reform
himself. He can reform himself only by
trying to reform others. To do good man
must get outside of himself. That is why
like this association. like the association
because IL teaches cleanliness, and provides
bath rooms where young men can cleanse
their bodies. like it because it believes in
sound bodies and so provides gymnasium.
Fhe expression OF a young man sowing
''wild oats" the judge SAID was the most
painful of any he ever heard. The young
man who sOwed wild oats invariably grew
into the man who reaped wild oats. The
duty of Christian young men was pointed
out to be in politics. The saloon is ia poll.
tics and it is the duty of Christian men to go
into politics, purify it and drive out the
saloons. This can best be commenced In
municipal elections. The recent renovation
in Wayne county the judge looked upon as
a hopeful sign.
After the singing of the dOxOlogy, Rev.
j. Il. Reitzel dismissed the congregation
with the benediction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Maple River.

Mr.. G. +. Fuller has been i'm Saginaw the
past week ON business-Miss Carr of La
peer is the guest of Miss Edith Lllley at Mr..
f. Mead's-Mr. s. g. Bartlett will i'm a
few days catch part of the rain that falls
from day to day i'm new cistern, which he
and his brother, j. ID. Bartlett are building
Miss Anna COnant of OwOssO spent last
Sunday with Eta Ellis-Owing to poor
health of himself and family, Rev. An
drews will not conduct services at the nj. X.
church any Ionger-Mr. T. Duffey is max
ing some changes in his hOuse-H. A.
Ellis has a new "Boss Feed Mill' purchased
of J. G. Woodcock u Co., of Upper San
dusky, Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Rules

for the care of the sick. How to cure dis
ease, its symptoms and causes, and other
information of great value will be found in
old DIR. Kauifmann's great book; 100 pages,
ine cOlOred plates. Send three 2-cent
stamps to pay postage to A. p. Ordway Il
Co., Boston, Mass, and receive copy flee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

Burhans Bros. are now dividing their
profits with their customers. call and see
them at the 3. Il b. Shoe Store, 300 w. Ex-
change street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

Mems Self Acting Rubbers for only 35c
at the b. u b. Shoe Store, 200 W. Exchange
street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

Laingsburg, December ~, '02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
clearly entitle the new tariff to decision Oh
the people in its favor.
"V4yE SEEN THEM BEFORE.'


What ever has become of the Columbian
party" which started up in Boston last year
and skyrockcted through two or thiee cluo
dinners Of professional reformers, ming scVerai
columns of the Boston newspapers with It's
vaccinations and programmes NOBODY now
knows. 1t has as Mr. Carlyle would say,
taken itself off into the vague, vast and voice
less Scnccs. Were it cXtant 1t might serve the
Democratic Iarty useful purpose by Swinging
into line about this time with band OF music
and few torches and transpaIcncicS as an
entirely new and fresh body of recruits. Not
maay of them. to be sure but they were little
known and would have passed for fr, Sh ; ana
with their capacity for making noise would
have. perhaps, produced a sensation. 1t Is no
doubt. a great grief to the Democratic COM
mttocs that they expended their forces and
their funds so quickly and passed 50 suddenly
beyond reSuscitaton For it is an absolute
necessity for the Democratic party in Massa-
chuSetts to have recruits coming in at every
election. in body mpressivcy, with-if not
a whole brass band, at least drum and fife
I'm the absence Of any fresh body OF recruits,
however, they have always at hand hne lot
of distinguished persons who can serve III that
capacity upon a pinch with just as much seri-
BUSINESS as any fresh convert or new recruit,
and with all the impcrturbability of wooden
duel: They have been voting the Democratic
ticket for eight years and more; consequently
call themselves lndcpCndentS' They swung
into lire the other day-a whole platoon OF
thcm-vith an Address," signed by such new
recruit, As Pr, >dent Elicit. Frank Bird Charles
FIamci, Adams, M0orlicld story and others,
not one Of whom has voted anything but the
Democratic ticket for eight Years men 81 the
superior S0it who think their voting for Mr..
Cleveland j. a matter of such Tremendous i'm
poltancc that every time they do it all business
ought {, stop while they give their reasons for
it. This is the Third time they have done it.
I'm 1881 they were comparatively fresh not 80
much So in 1883 and in ls92--lt really Is be-
ginning t. be monotonou>. Even the Demo
Gratis themselves are getting little tired OF
it. It has 10 them too much the appearance
of an apology on the part OF these respectable
persons for being seen in such company.
Then. too. they have done this thing 80 many
times that the average voter has come Il know
them and To weary OF their everlasting parade
of themselves as persons oil consequence
Still, We suppose il /, necessary, in the absence
Of any real recruits T. trot these buffers ont
acroS, the stage to keep mp the show, just IL
the " transformers make half 4 dozen " sup'S'
pa, for IN army seems 10 me. said bu-
collie person in "a might town. after watch
in. for some time half dozen supcS, who
icpr,s Mt Il man cohorts by marching solemn
ly across the stage and then running round
behind the scenes Z como on again" ems =
me I've seen them cohorts before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

from tie {, mmt.e on Political Reform deal
ing with the existing political situation, was
adopted Tie report SITS out with the doc.a'a-
ton that the cardinal question in the campaign
is the fi.,a, policy OF the Government. Strong
arguments are then addnced In favor Of levy
ing duties 50 a. t. protect American industries
and the Inconsistencies and absurdities of the
Democratic position arc mercilcssly exposed
I'm particular it is pointed cut that the necessity
Of protecting American manufacturers was
recognized by the fathers of the Republic at
the very first session of Congress. The report
closes with resolutions strongly ind0rSing the
Republican platform AMI ratify.ng TIC nomira-
tons made at Minneapolis. The Union League
is sure TO speak on the right side when mo-
mcntOus issue il at stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
RUIN OF ENGLISH AGRICULTURE

One Of the anomalies Of the political canvass
is the fact that one of the great parties i'll the
United States should be committed to Free
Trade legislation when the English press is
filled with evidence Of the disastrous conse
quences Of neglect 10 protect National indus
tries in Great Britain. The Democratic party
is appealing to American farmers TO support
its low-tariff cause at time when the collapse
of all agricultural interests III England and
Ireland under Free Trade is openly conceded
across the Atlantic. THE London Times
certainly cannot be suspected of being a Pro-
tectionst Journal but expert correspondents,
whose letters on agricultural depression have
been published in its columns, unite in ad
hitting that all farming interests have under
gone during recent years disastrous decline.
little of this evidence we reproduce for the
benefit Of American farmers, who are now
asked by the Democratic party to vote for
Free Trade.
Martin j. Sutton states in "Thc London
Times /" 1t cannot be too often repeated that
not much more than half the area Of wheat
is grown in England now as compared with
the acreage annually grown half century ago
%, GJ2 900 acres in 1868 have been reduced
to 2,22O 900 in 1892. At 2S bushels per acre
Ca low enough average), that means 40, 900 900
bushels which might be grown at home now
purchased from abroad, and 1900, 900 acres
of good English wheat land thrown ont of
tiilage." While England can produce all the
wheat required for its population it will short
~ be dependent fer at least nine months sup
ply out of the twelve on foreign food stufTs"
Instead Of the farm Steadings being full of
wheat they arc nearly empty, and "what wheat
is there is little better than chicken food for
in these depressed times the farmer has no
means or heart to treat this standard crop as
it deserves, and it was treated by his
fathers" There is plenty of land to cultivate,
but the prices of produce are so low that
laborers cannot be employed and rents cannot
be paid Profits have disappeared farms arc
abandoned. farmers are emisratng and the
laborcrs are iiccking into the overcrowded
towns. where wages in factories are falling and
work is scarce.
These arc descriptions of agricultural de-
preston in Free-Trade England which have
appeared in "The London Tines What
remedies have experts like Mr.. sutton to pro-
pose? Nothing less than the formation of n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
muscmenls.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMBERCs 1HEAIEE-S-Our Don Ju1ns.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED u. until 10 p. m.-"fand
Industrial Fair.
BIJOU THEATRES :l5-A Paflor Match.
BROADWAY 1HEATRE-S-Wang.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lO a. II. to . y. m'-ihc
Dore Gallery.
NO-S-Vaudcville.
COLUMBUS THEATRES l5-TOny i9s'o..
DALY'S THEATRES l5-Lttc Miss MlAioA'
EDEN MUsEE-The World IN Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES lj-Purit'nia'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Thc Struggle OF ldic'
GARDEN THEATRES lj-Ieniy VIII.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .lj-Fi!mds.
NARRIGAN'S THEATHE-S-Squattr Sovereignty
HERRM ANN'S THEATRES lj-Mcglc.
uOYI'o MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Tip
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER e. RJAL'S-S-NaudeVlnc.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Captaln Lettorba r
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-ll u. N. 10 IL p. m
Food EXpOst on.
PALMEK'S THEATRES :lj-The Masked Ball
PROCTOR'S THEATRES lj-Yc Earle TFoube
STANDARD THEATRES l3-Jane.
STAR THEATRES .lj-Hip Van Winkle.
UNION SQUARE THEATkE-:-S :lj-Candy.
lIH STREET IHEAIEE-S-A Far Rebel