davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
Fee and Salary Test Case Continued.

The case of the State ex rel. James w.
Stour. Sheriff of Vigo County. against John
o. Henderson. Auditor of State. to test the
fee and salary law. which VAS set for
trial yesterday. has been continued In
definitely on account of the absence from
the city of "Old Necessity" Attorney
general Saith. The case will probably be-
called Tomorrow afternoon. Tne suit Is
By Stout to collect mileage for the transfer
of prisoners to the penitentiary and to test
the constitntionality OF the law abolishi ing
these fees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
A Beer Agents Debt.

The John kaufman Brewing Company,
of Cincinnati. yesterday filed suit in the
Circuit Court against Jacob w. and Will
liam LoeDer for $1,000. The suIt grows out
of the agency of Jacob w. Loeper for the
brewing company in this oity. In May,
1891, Loeper entered the employment of the
company as agent for the vending of their
beer in this city. and continued In that
capacity till January of this year. when be
retired. William Loeper was surety on his
bond. and the company alleges that there
10 still due them from Loeper for money
received as their agent the sum of Si1a7l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
IMPORTANT CH1NGE OF TIME
ON THE TAND4LIA LINE

Under schedule taking effect May 2lst trains
will leave indianapolis at 1880 a. M. 1850 a. M,
D. NJ, p. IL. and Ii p. N. Note that the 7:3O
O. IN. train now makes close connection at Terre
Haute for Vncennes. Princeton and Evansville
For details apply TO nearest ticket agent to w.
4. Drummer. d. p. A, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

FAST NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO
caves Indianapolis daily Of IA D. III. via Penn.
Ylsania Line. Try II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

CPIRITUALISM-MRS ANNA ORvIS. Lee
turer viii serve the indianapolis Association of
Spiritualists at Grand Army Hall, Lorraine Block
corner West Washington and Tennessee streets
Sunday, 1890 a evening 7:45. Public invited.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

A horse attached to the delivery wagon
of n b Danforth, druggist, at Second
and Market streets, was frightened on
Fourth street, near Monroe, at 1.15 this
afternoon. The driver was thrown out but
not injured Before reachingMadison street
one of the rear wheels of the wagon was
torn off aud the horse broke away, leav-
ing the wagon in the street. The
frightened animal continued in dead
run up and down the hills on Fourth
street. At Shipley street 1t was thrown
down by coming in collision with a
wagon of the Street and Sewer Depart.
ment. It was not injured.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

we would feel ooliged to obtain its en-
dorsement and recommendation all over
again. But we have peculiar, and pub
lie, and consistent, and never chang
ing habit of sticking to Democratic
platforms and Democratic candidates,
without exception, without ever offer
ing our powerful and superior, but
ineffective Judgment and opposition,
for any purpose OF on any plea, to the
entire party and 20 the rest Of the world
OF course we believe we are wiser than
the entire party. We believe that we
can slash its platforms, national and
state; cut its tickets, and sit on the fence
mournfully prophetic, like a never
more" raven, as the party marches ON to
disaster. But we never have done any
Of those things. We never intend to
do them.
We really believe that we are in the
Democratic party. We hope we are not
mistaken The evidence all points that
way Perhaps the Delawarean is not oc
cupying a stable point of view. II is
revolving, perhaps. and can not gaze
steadily at any particular object, but gets
confused view Of many things, as II
it were looking into Kaleidoscope
The kaleidoscope view is interesting, in
certain sense, but not accurate; it is
not even intelligent.
We entreat the Delawarean to try a
better view, get a better position, revise
and correct its diagnosis, open both eyes.
and read the EVENING JOURNAL carefully
aud cheerfully. 1t never fslters; never
illckers. It's light is steady, and 1t shines
for all.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
uouoR-seLLlNe ANp SIN.

Two months ago the Arena contained
a notable and interesting article, from
which we quoted, Christ and the
Liquor Problem" That article was
written by George G. Brown, a man who
is an officer in the Presbyterian Church,
and, at the same time, wholesale liquor
dealer
The most interesting passage in Mr.
Browns article was the demonstration,
or attempted demonstration, from the
words and acts Of Christ, when on earth,
concerning wine, and the denunciatlons
Of the Methodist Book Of Discipline re-
garding the liquor traffic, that Christ, If
on earth now, would not be eligible to
membership in the Methodist Church.
Mrs Helen NJ. Cougar, the Prohibition
list, replies in the Arena for November
and, among other things, says:
The gentleman quotes the Lords re-
proof of the slanderous Pharisees who
called Him a "wine bjbber" as il IL were
His own acknowledgment Of The habit,
and adds that Christ could not come upon
earth and live exactly as He did when
here, and be admitted to membership in
the Methodist Church. Like the proverbial
Yankee, / will reply to this by asking a
/ question. Does the writer believe that
il Christ were on earth to day He would
engage IN the wholesale liquor business or
frequent saloons2 Would He enjoy the fell.
i l0wship Of the class of men He would meet,
as rule, In these placesg The very idea
is shocking doubtless, TO Him as well as
to PrOhibitionists and Methodists Judg
| ing from His abundant teachings and
the fact that He came to bring peace aud
/ Joy to all mankind, He would be- a strict
tee-totaler and Prohibitionist voter.
The gentleman must search the Scrip
lures still further, and give other proof
than he does before he can base his
right to be a wholesale liquor dealer In
alchoholic stimulants upon the commands
Of God
While TO the lay mind, that is suf
fcient as we'll as admirable answer and
refutation in other respects. the last
sentence weakens the case by misrepre.
seuting the facts
Mr. Browns argument.was not based
upon the commands of God" but de-
duced from the words and acts Of Christ.
The question at issue, with Mr. Brown
at least, is whether the act Of selling
liquor can be condemned as a sin in the
light Of what Christ said and did when
on earth2
The Bible declares with fearful dis
tinctness that cannot be misinterpreted
"No drunkard can inherit the kingdom
Of heaven" That settles the drunkard',
case; but the case against the maker or
dealer and drinker is not so treated. ,
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
A KALElnoscoPlc VIEW

After endorsing our position in it's ef-
fusively happy aud condescendingly
smiable way, and as we vainly hoped,
welcoming us back from a gum stump in
the woods into the Democratic party, the
Dover Delawarean now takes it all back
and says;
Wonders will never cease, and impu-
dence and arrogance, we suppose, will
ever 60 hand in haLd, until time shall be
no more Now we have the EVENING
JOURNAL, Of Wilmington. proclaiming
that IL is welcomed tack into the Demo
cratic party. Well, we never knew the
JOURNAL as a Democratic paper, bu,
always looked upon It as "what-is-it '
We suppose, IL it is in the Democratic
party, that it amounts 20 just one vote,
If the election was to day, but what the
paper or its editor will be on election day
no human being can tell. The paper and
its owner has been everything in turn
supporting the party that produced the
most at each and every election.
Now, It seems that we are not
Two lovely berries moulded on one stem.
with the Delawarean.
In fact. we do not know where ",
are at" Neither does the De,awarean
for it puts US in several different posi-
lions at once.
OF course, IL the Delawarean wer,
empowered to make final, conclusive
and unalterable decision in this matter
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
Her MajeSty'S
CORSET.

An opportunity is now G
fered to all ladies who demar
a perfect fit, to avail Their
selves of the benefits ar
suggestions given by a pr
fessional saleslady direct fro
New York headquarters, VIII
in a special fitting room. is
attendance. This lady, { MIX
WHITE will quickly der
onstrate the merits of I'll
Corset, which, with its MAI
advantages, is without dou.
the best made to-day, exceH
ing none whatever.
To all ladies who so Wi
if. Mrs. White will call
them at their residences upC
receipt of address by US.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
ABOUT

We have probably as COM
plete and varied assortment Of
standard makes in Corsets to
be found. Our line extends
through wide range of prices.
Every peculiar feature neces-
sary to be found in a Corset
in order to insure a perfect fit.
We have Corsets for slight
figures, long and short wasted
corsets for medium,sized ladies,
Corsets for stout ladies, Cor
sets for every lady peculiarly
those who have in the past
been unable to secure a salts
factory and comfortable wear
ing one. Every desirable and
popular maker is represented
here. We point out the follow
ing as having special merits
We have CorsetS at SIC anc
ACC, but at soc our II. & S
excells at that price, black
drab, white.
6oc-H. & S. extra sizt
Corset for stout ladies. At 75c
$Loo, SIPS, $3.50, $2.oo thu
celebrated r. & g. Corset
This one meets all require
ments at a moderate cost. Al
in the three different models
prices varying as to qualities
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
TROUBLE At THE CREMATORY.
Rigger Edward Jordan Is Discharged and
Threatens Those Who Are Put in His
Place.

Rigger Edward Jordan Is Discharged aud
Threatens Those Who Are Put in His
Place.
Edward D. Jordan. the rigger en-
plOyed on the new garbage crematory
on East Liberty street, has been
discharged and two others hired
and put in his place This morn
ing when S. H. Brown, who is super
intending the work, requested him to
remove his tackle, he refused and
threatened the man that would touch his
ropes
Mr. Brown, feeling that there would be
trouble, telephoned TO the police station
for protection. Sergeant Shields and
Officer Sarkoski were sent to the scene
where trouble was brewing.
Mr.. Brown said that when he ftook the
contract he decided TO employ Whining
ton labor and all the twenty men en-
ployed reside here but two. Jordan was
engaged at So day, but he did not get
along with the work well aud seemed to
be trying 20 prolong it. Twice he
did not appear and sent an
inexperienced man TO do the work.
Brown says that he could not stand this
and resolved to get someone in Jordan S
place.
This is what caused the trouble.
Despite his threats his poles and ropes
were removed this afternoon to make
room for the new riggers
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

In the same issue OF the Dover Delawar
can which doubts. in its own delicious
way, the fidelity Of the EVENING JOURNAL
to the Democratic party, there's vicious
attack along the whole line including
President Cleveland, Senator Gray.
Representative Causey as ''new-found
allies" Of ex-Speaker Reed and Senator
Sherman. II it should become generally
known that the Dover Delawarear
is the Democratic party Of Della
ware, sets its policy and appoints is
candidates, there would likely be greal
accession to the party's ranks. It pur
sues such winsome and captivating
methods that no man who loves tn,
beauty Of wisdom and holiness could
keep out.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
THE LATEST FROM CHICAGO.

She Has No Mayor, But Somebody Has
Been Elected Mayor Pro TemI and the
Police Are Guarding the Hail.
CHICAGO, Nov. g. -Chicago's munich
pal row becomes more furious every
hour. The City Hall is now well
guarded by police, headed by Chief
Brennan. Corporation Counsel Kraus
has declared John McGillen to be the
regularly elected mayor pro tenn. Ac-
cordingly the police may now seat him.
Swift's friends have made no attempt
to-day to secure possession of the mayor 4
office.
Later reports from the City Hall say
that Swift will be seated this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
FAHEY WAS FINED.
Convicted OF Assembling Martin DAILY. n
Brioklayer, on Wednesday Last.

Convicted OF Assaulting Martin DAILY, "a
Brioklayer, on Wednesday Last.
Patrick Fahey was arraigned and fined
50 aud costs In the Municipal Court this
morning for committing an assault and
battery on Martin Daily, a stone-mason
Fahey employed DAILY to do some stone
work on houses which the former is
erecting ON Fourth street near Adams.
A disas reement arose between them
last Tuesday, and Fahey ordered DAILY to
leave the premises The latter cid so.
but came back on Wednesday morning
and went TO work. When Fahey ar
rived DAILY approached him. telling him
he wanted the money that was due him
Fahey told him TO 60 away or else there
would be trouble but DAILY still persisted
Then. john Robinson, colored, saws
that Fahey said: You - %
and struck DAILY twice knocking the
latter down, and then Fahey kicked
him. Days lip was cut aud he says his
left side pains him. the place where he
was kicked
Deputy Judge Emmons sat on the
bench la this case. as Judge Ball is
counsel for Fahey in another case.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
MIR. Hanna Accepts the Cali to Sing Sing

Rev J. d. G. Hanna to-day tele-
graphed his acceptance of the call to
become pastor of a leading NJ. E. Church
at Sing sing, n. Y. Mr.. Hannahs five
years at Asbury Church will expire next
March and he lrecently received unani-
nous calls from the Sing Sing people. He
will be assigned to the Sing Sing church
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
WRECKGGE PILED MOUNTAIN HIGH.

Pacific Railroad in Which Six Are
Known TO Have Been Killed.
RENO, New, Nov 6 An express train,
making forty-fve miles an hour, and a
heavy freight train going at a good go
rate, crashed together. head-on, this
morning on the Central Pacific railroad.
Cars, engines and contents are piled
mountain high and the scene about the
wreck is beyond description.
Six people lost their lives in the crash.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

Joseph Hickey, who was arrested on
Friday night by Officer Scott on suspi-
cion of having stockings and a brass lock
of the Delawars State Hospital in his
possession, had a hearing before Magis
trate Monaghan this morning. DR.. Will
liam II. Heincker identified the property.
Hickey could not give an account of how
it came in his possession and he was held
in 5000 bail for the upper court
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

In the Opera House on Saturday night
there was an alleged comedy which
was generally and irretrievably bad in
all respects but which had representa-
tion Of a tramp who ought to be excluded
from any respectable theatre. The make
up of the man consisted Of ragged and
soiled clothes which was bad enough.
but they were supplemented by a red
round. rum-constructed nose, with an
imitation Of an ulcer on its tip, which
was exaggerated and disgusting It
was not funny, because it sug
gested disease and corruption. The face
was in keeping It was painted to
represent scrofulous, growth Of stubby
patches Of beard which was as repulsive
as corpse The manager would be
justified ia stopping.such an exhibition.
1t is not art It is not truth. Il is q
degrading sight to those no are not toe
much sickened to refuse to see IL. Manager
Williams on deserves credit for the class
of entertainments be has secured. It is
likely that he did not know the character
Of this my Aunt Sally collection or h,
would not have permitted Il on the stage
It is said to have been getting wors,
ever since it started and the company
is now about to disband
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

Twelve-year-old William Gordon, Of
No. GIG Penn street. was bitten by a Dig
back dog, belonging TO Frank Me
dermaier at Fourth and Pine streets, at
II 30 this morning The boy was coming
home from school and was reading a slip
of paper The dog was lying on the step
and, Without warning. jumped at aud bit
the boy on TIE right leg below the knee
Captain Chambers burned the wounds
with nitrate soda at the City Fall
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

THE recommendations for improve
ments of Peninsular water ways to Con
gress does not include any provision for
completing the work at the mouth of the
Aiispillion river, but Hon. John W.
Causey is member of the River and
Harbor Committee and II he is actuated
by what is for the best interest of bis
home and constituency, he will have an
appropriation OF $40, 600 for the Mispilllon
river inserted. p Milford Chronicle.
Nobody who knows him; nobody who
Is familiar with his energy and success
heretofore. in obtaining appropriations
nobody who reads current news and is
familiar with the condition in which the
previous administration left the Treas
ury and the finances Of our country
nobody who is not unfair and unjust to
Hon. John W. Causey for rea-
sons best known to himself, could
doubt that he would do.
as he has done everything that it was
possible TO 90 and more than any Repre-
sentative, we believe, has ever done be-
fore for the internal improvement Of the
state. But the party which is respon
sible for the present financial condition
of the country esteemed it better policy OF
superior wisdom TO squander the other
wise ample revenues of the government
on silver and on pensioners rather than
expend them for the necessary and per-
msnent improvement Of our rivers and
harbors. If the Treasury had that
$15e, 100000, expended for useless pia
silver under the Sherman act, how ricl
and nanny we ahnnld hei
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

THE vote Of New York is generally
understood to be test Iof the power Of
Senator Hill and the machine in combina
ton and Of Senator Hill in particular
We think Senator Hill was wong to
have sbouldered this contest when there
was no principle involved and when he
could have accomplished precisely, what
he seems to wish to accomplish by sug
costing or approving as the case may
be, some unobiectionable man who would
have united the party The claim
that Maynard has upon the party, if ap-
parent, might have. been either ignored OF
settled in some other way. II 1t is read
it ought TO have been ignored. The
predicament Of Senator Hill viii not be
improved by triumph or defeat. We
cannot tell now which win be worse fol
him. This is peculiarly unfortunate
sfter the general comnendation Senator
Hill had gained in the silver 6ght.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

bined fleet Of the Gar and the Republic
will be able to hold the combined fleet
Of the whole Of Europe at bay, and II
necessary, threaten the commerce Of
the Suez Canal. This movement
has already raised the always ready cry
in England for more ships. AS there are
miners always anxious to sell silver to the
government in this country, 30 there are
ship builders in England who are always
anxious to increase the navy of Britain.
One party urges the defense ofour com
merce;" the other party urges the lin.
crease Of our currency" These cries do
not come from statesmen so often or so
vociferously as from those who are pri-
inarily interested in digging silver and
building ships. Meantime the whole Of
Europe is in futter TO determine what
will happen next, and everybody is
anxiously specializing on the question
whether there will be war or not.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

Colonel Wainwright and General J.
Parke Postles, Of this city, and Joseph E.
Vantine, of New Castle, wear Legion of
Honor Liberty Bell escort metals. They be.
long to the Philadelphia contingent Of the
Legion of honor which escorted the bell
but were prevented from doing service in
this capacity.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

The Diamond State Protective As
sociation, of Mill Creek hundred, met at
the public hall at Stanton this afternoon
Matters pertaining to the organization
we're discussed. The object of the asso
citation is to protect farmers against theft
and other losses which they are subject TO-
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
HUNDREDS MADE HoMELEss.

Three Blocks in the German Section OF
Elizabeth Destroyed BY Fire.
ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov 6-Three
blocks in tue German section of this city
we're destroyed by fire this morning.
The fire is under control, but is still
being guarded by the fremen. Three OF
the buildings destroyed were tenements
and hundreds are homeless.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

DELAWARE, with population of 16s, 49S
in 1890, has three members in Congress
two silver states, Nevada and Wyoming,
with combised population Of LOG, 466,
have six members.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
HazeIDeil BnildIngs Sold.

The personal property of the Whining
ton Agricultural and Industrial Associa-
ton, was sold at Hazel Dell Park
to-day The bidding was spirited The
property was sold to George g. Lobdell
for $4,000. The sale was made on the
fair grounds. The sheriff also sold the
property of William +. Seeds at Six
tenth and Laurel streets to J. E. Smith
attorney, for 800.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

DIES MONIES, Nov. g. Governor Boies's
condition this morning is more critical
than ever He has been sinking rapidly
since early morning.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

Book News for November
is a right royal number-thirty-
five illustrations besides the
plate paper portrait of Paul
Bourget. Among the authors
faces are those of Miss Lillian
Bell and Miss Julia Magruder,
two promising members of the
group of young writers in the
West and South.
Not one persen in a thou
sand has time or opportunity
to keep close track of the Tnew
Books. That is exactly what
Book News does. From the
clues it gives you can get at
the very spirit of them all
and buy, if you care to, with
eyes wide open.
Book News is sc, SOC ayear.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
Old omcer. Re-eIeetsa.

The Pilot Commission met I'm the
Equitable Building 20 dav The members
are Captain John p. Virden, Wnism
Bright. John x Price. Charles Norris
and B Frank Townsend The old officers
were re elected
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
Crowds at the Auditorium.

A large audience assembled at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon TO hear
Tommy Msslin speak. In an interest
ing manner he told of how he visited
Francis Lingo in Camden Jail
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
TIE fat that the Russian fleet undo

TIE fat that the Russian feet under
Admiral Avelan proposes to remain in
the Mediterranean is likely TO dis
turb Emperor Williams peace o.
mind to a greater extent than the
receptions at Toulon and Paris
There are several ports which offer
friendly and cordial haveDs. and the
Russian will end no difficulty in spend
ing years amicable and diplomatic
cruising N the regions where the com
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

THE apprehension Of changes in the
tariff" OF which the protectionists are
making so much political capital now, Is
a confession. II the prices of the goods
the mills make are norma,-if they
were as low as they are elsewhere
then there would be no apprehension at
all. We would be able, Of course, as
we are, to compete with the world. The
more inferiority in the workmen and tho
wages elsewhere. the better we could
stand the competition. The apprehen-
sion. II it exists, is a confession that we
do not have cheaper goods, but that on
the contrary Congressional legislation
has been compelling the people TO pay
higher prices to support factories and
mills which are so weak that they pro
pose TO 60 out Of business II those laws
compelling the people TO pay higher
prices for goods are not continued. It is
confession that the profits of the fac
tory we're due TO the taxation Of the
people
Evening journal., 1893-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Two dynamite
guns were placed in position on the new
Brazilian warship, Fl Cid, this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
TEN MILLIONS IN GOLD.
1t Arrives in Philadelphia to BE Mao
Into Tens aud FLYERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-Ten million
dollars in double eagles arrived at the
United States Mint, here to day, from
New York.
The gold is to be recoined into ten and
five-doller gold pieces.
Evening journal., 1893-11-06
sIoNpAY. NovENInER o. Ises.

THE Galveston News remarks that
"What some men want is uniform sys.
tenn Of rascality." That is because they
are not uniformly successful, perhaps,
with the system they have