davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
Kesher Shell Barshei Grand Lodge.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 20-The annual
convention of the Grand Lodge. Kosher
Shell Barshel. embracing several States,
met here to-day. Two open sessions were
held at which reports of officers were heard
and addresses made by delegates To-mor-
row the new officers will be elected. To-
night the visiting delegates. about one hun
dred in number. are being rendered q ban
tuet and ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
RIGHT OF WAY CONES HIGH
Decision That Assesses Natnral.Gas
Pipelines at the Rate of S7.37 Rod.

Henry schoonoyer, Wealthy Columbus Citi-
zen. Will Have TO Pay Nearly 81. 600 for a
Saturday Night Spree-0ther State News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
The Crime SIiiI q Mystery.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal

ELKHART. Ind. Feb. 20.-About two
weeks ago the dead body of William Pier
son was found on the floor of his bedroom
in this city. while his wife was lying in an
unconscious condition In another room.
The circumstances surrounding the affair
were such as to give it the appearance of
being decidedly irregular though the cor
oner. on the strength of an autopsy, rem
drred q verdict Of heart disease in the case
of Person. while Mrs. Persons condition
was aecribed TO hysteria. She has not yet
recovered sufficiently to make a coherent
statement regarding the matter, bnt the
expert analysis of the vomit found by the
side of both persons now DEVELOPS the fact
that stry Gimme was the cause of their con.
ditiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
A Precociou. Criminal.

ereciai 20 the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON. Ind. Fob. 20-Thomas Hamil.
ton. n lad OF tfteen years. has been ar
rested aud released on bond ON q charge of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
Colonel Otis Promoted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day the following
nominations: Col. Elwell S. Otis. TWEEN
tieth Infantry, to be briRsdier general; j.
II. Oakley. of Illinois, to be an assistant
surgeon in the marine hospital service of
the United States; l.. z. Woodward, of
California, TO be a commissioner In and for
the district of Alaska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
MAJOR Haisord's First Assignment

Special % the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Maior L. w. Hal
ford. the Presidents private secretary,
qualified as q paymaster in the army to-
day. HIS first assignment will be to pay
the Behring sea commissioners at Paris,
for which place he expects to sail on Satur-
dav next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

forging his uncle's name TO checks 10 the
amount of $50 and securing the money at
the Lebanon National Bank. Hamilton was
sent here by relatives TO attend school,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

Taken army
sick headache,
bilious headache,
dizziness, consti-
patton, indiges-
ton, bilious at
taclls, and all de-
rangements OF
the liver, stomach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
Hatch Is Losing Patience.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Chairman Hatch,
of the agricultural committee, announces
that he does not intend to wait any longer
on the rules committee for a special order
In behalf of the anti-option bill. and that
he will call that measure MP as soon as the
business which it has already been agreed
should be taken up Is out of the way. This
business consists of the postoffce apprO-
prIation bill, whose consideration was
begun. but not completed, on Saturday
and the carcoupler bill. which, according
TO notice. will be called ND tomorrow for q
vote on concurrency in the Senate amend
ments. Mr.. Hatch evidently expects q re-
sort TO filibustering tactics on the part of
the opposition. He will not give out his
plan OF campaign. but apparently it is to
hold the House together until he forces q
VOf0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

THE careful mother always keeps Salvation Oil
AAndy for cuts aud bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

GAZING AND LOAN-THE EFNA SAVING
- and Loan Association has money 10 lola- NO
commission. ONCE 80 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
Jacob Apps Murderer on Trial.

PRINCETON, Ind. Feb. 2O.-The case Of
Charles Johnson, the murderer of Jacob
App. was called In the Gibson Cironit
Court to-day. The case was brought here
from Evansville. When court convened
this morning the room was packed. When
Johnson entered he was pale and haggard,
but walked with firm step. johnson is
twenty-five years old, and his family is one
of the wealthiest and hest known In south
ern Indiana. His victim was an engineer
on he Louisville. Evansville & st. Louis
railway. The two became involved in a
when Johnson drew O revolver and shot
App. killing him instantly. The case will
be hOtly contested one. as il Is reported
the Brotherhood of Engineers is furnishing
money for the prosecution, while Johnson
has the best legal talent obtainable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
FREE TRADE FOR OFFICE ONLY.
Such Seems to Have Reen the Extent of N
Kern's Virtuous Stand.

Such Seems to Have iseen the Extent of MIR.
Kern's Virtuous Stand.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 20.-An action
was filed to-day In the Porter Circuit Court
against Hon. G. j. Kern. which Is the out
growth of the moOted bank tax problem,
which the late grand jury vainly at
temple to solve. The complaint alleges
that Kern possessed. April 1, 1891, s12 OOO.
deposited in the city banks. subject to
check. and which he failed to return for
taxation. Judgment is prayed for IN the
sum of S1O.O $1,000 for each of the two
cases In which the payment of taxes was
evaded. Mr.. Kern was elected TO the Leg
isiature two years ago. and was gwen a
column write-up by the Chicago Herald. In
making his canvass he carried goods taken
from his store which he had doubled in
price because of the NHinley bill. and
cited the wealthy men In town who did not
pay taxes OH their money In banks.
Evansville Foundries Lock Out Their Men.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 20.-A bitter
struggle was precipitated to-day by q lock-
out on the part of the Evansville Foundry
Association, comprising the Indiana stove
works, Kiechle, Brentano 81 Oberdorfer
and Kahn, MeyerhOf IL Go. The ampanies
have three hundred holders. Questions
have frequently arisen between the en-
poyers and their men. and several small
strikes have occurred. although in each in
stance the men have been induced to re-
turn to work. Recently strike was
threatened. and the foundry men fear
to take big orders lest they will be unable
to fill them. The varIous foundrymen have
united under the name Of the Manu- fac
tprers' Association. and sent q letter to the
holders Union requesting immediate arbl-
tration. No reply was given to the eouest,
30 the manufacturers agreed to-day TO close
theirfoundres and lock their men out.
The move was unexpected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
UTAH BLOCKS THE WAY.

Objection to Admitting Mormonland May
Keep Other Territories from Statehood.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-It IS now conced-
ed on every hand that n o statehood bill will
become law by the act or this Congress.
Objections to the admission of Utah have
probably defeated statehood for all the
Territories. Despite the fact that President
Harrison has granted amnesty to the dis
frsnchized ex-Mormons. the gentiles are al
most to q man opposed to statehood. They
believe that the condition of M0rmonism
In Utah has nos reached point of reform
which would warrant statehood. AS all
jurisdiction over the Mormon question
would. under State laws, pass out of federal
hands and be relegated to the people. even
though Congress should require certain an
ti-Mormon provisions in the State Consti-
tuition. and even if it should confer upon
the United States coIrts jurisdiction In
poly gamOus cases, IL Is urged by the lead
ing gentiles that under the jury system the
Mormons would defy the laws and again
practice their poly gamous forms of re-
Hgion.
Col r. s. Robertson, of Indiana, a men,
Der of the Utah commission, and editor
Lannan, of the Salt Lake Tribune. who
are now in Washington. are bitterly OPP
posed TO statehood. They point out that
the beat evidence of the presence of Nor
monisn in Utah lies in the fact that the
Delegate elected to Congress last fall Is
leader in the church. and that the Nor
mons control all the elective Offices of i'm
portance in the Territory at present. They
believe that the only way to eradicate
Mormonism Is TO leave affairs in the hands
of the federal government.
Proposed Feature of the Inauguration.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-One of the most
interesting features of the inaugural pa.
rade will be provided by that portion of
the district National Guard Engineer Corps
which has charge of the homing pigeons
that are being used for military purposes
It proposed to accumulate here a large
number of fine birds whose home lofts are
in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Richmond and other cities. These birds
are TO be carried In the parade, and, at
various points along the line of march, will
be released. either singly or in couples. IN
til the corps reaches point Immediately
in front of the presidential reviewing
stand, when fifty of the feathered messen-
gers will be sent up st one time. novel
and striking effect. Each of the birds is to
be the bearer or n messsge which will give
the circumstances attending his release.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

KAfDy, kto potrssbuje infoFmsoyf " die
- dkinie ogfoszeh, najlepiei sobfs postapi
gdy kupi e~gsemplarz Book for Advertiser,
EawierAiaca 8o5 ~stronn1c. Cens jednego Do
lara Wysyia sic pocEta ~ odsbranism male
tytotd- zawisra spis sebrsny akurntnis =
najlepaEych pism, podaje Hczbe ich sbonsn-
Dv Usselkie dane tycEacs sic csnY r6znych
Ogioszeh bimesowyoh. Adress RowelPs Ad-
vertising Bureau, 1 0Spruos 81, New York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
Ksia&ki Kwitowe

Ola ufytku Grup zwiszkowycl
Z odpowiedniemi rubrykami dc
kwitowania wnoszOnych opiat, Wy.
starczajsoe ma lat dziesieo, dc
sprzedsnia " Redakcyi ,,Zgody".
Oena e~gzemplarza 10 cent6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

Tow. WOlnOmyslnych rsifa"
odbywa swe posiedxenis " ka1da sobote
o godzinie Bel wieczorer, W hall OBJ. S.
Popka r6g May i Front str. gdzie ter
katdego miesiRca odbywa sic jeden Cd
cEyt, Sekretarzem jest Stanislaw Bonn
bihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
100 DoIar6w Nagrody!
PosxukiWamie zfodEieja.

NiAej podpisany poszukuje Jana
Wilczewskiego, kt6ry mi ukradl noty
M LAO dolar6w j tAkowe z~pienieayi
M banku W Pierce City, Mo. Jan
Wilczewski jest Z Galicyi, take nosil
imie " St. Louis, lecz pojechawszy do
Milwaukee to nazywal sic Ignacy Will
czewski -rysopis, wiosy brwi
iwssy du4e, kt6re czesto zakreca. Ktoby
90 Eiapai | doniesie nagrody dola-
row sto, wiadom0soi prosze adrssowac:
J6zG Groskoscski,
1240 N. Broadway, Bird floor Room 5.
81. Louis, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

KfO soBIE zYCzY swoioh kro.
49, wnyoh lub prxyjaci& = Eu-
ropy DO AmerYh tprowadab Hnia okre
tows prsez Hamburg, Bremen, Ant
werpiR Rotterdam, Amsterdam,
szcEecin, do New YOrku, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Montreal II. d, Mech sic
EgiOd do Ri6wnsgO sgsnta M wuzyst-
HE Iinie o~kretove:
II. g. @. SCHMIDT,
Win0na, Minnesota.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
OgEOazenfe.

TxtId chcesz pO1s5 jake oglosssnis v L.
y kiembadz miejscu I cnasie, piss do Geo.
2. RoweE q Co. No. 10 Spruce ST., New
York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10
An Old TemDle Unearthed,

A very important discovery of ruins
has just been made near Ixtlan. A par
ty of American and English archeol-
ogists, while exploring that remote Sec
ton, came upon an old building almost
buried in the earth. 1t is located in
dense forest and must have been undis-
turbed for several hundred years. The
structure is built of stone and is of large
dimensions. The roof is now almost on
a level with the ground, and with but
little difficulty the stones were removed
and the interior explored. A large num-
Der of idols, pottery and weapons made
of stone were found. In one corner of
the main room was found pile of hui
man bones. 1t is believed that the build
ing was used as temple of worship by
the Indians or prehistoric race centu-
ries ago.-San Francisco Examiner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10

Sauerkraut has hitherto been consider.
ed the most odoriferous compound i'm
ported from Germany, because. as an
old song says, it is
Cabbage wGrr-+-l i77.eTain in a very damp cellar,
Till it smells SO high it can smell no smeller
But a very formidable rival has now
been found to the national dish in Il pc
culiar kind of herring, duly labeled, i'll
accordance with the act, "made in Ger
many which formed the subject of q
law case before the assistant judge Of
the Westminster county court. The
mysterious behring's are sold in tins, their
technical name being 'Deutsche deli
catessen," in other words, German tasty
bits" A firm in the fatherland sent over
some of these delicacies to Mr.. Lingen, a
restaurant keeper in the city. aud when
that gentleman failed to sell them, owing
to their 2O-horse power odor, it sued him
for the PRICES lis. Cd.
The restaurant keepers defense was
simple: "Dey smell the schoppe out,
and l would get dree months if | sell
them. never smell anything dat vas so
high" His shopman's opinion was:
"Mein herr, if you no get rid of dem
smellerenest fish as ever l smelled, We
will all die of de cholera" Stronger
testimony was still produced in the
shape of tin of the 'delicatessen,"
which was opened for the judges edit
cation. The court held it's nose until
the box was carried out of thu blilding
and then gave verdict for tie defend
ant. Mr.. Lingen said he sold oIly one
tin, and the customer who purchased it
brought it back and declared that it was
more powerful than all the 81 Tors of
Cologne combined Letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10
ODDS AND ENDS.
Pronounce vowel sounds correctly.

Pronounce vowel sounds correctly.
There is no cure for color blindness.
Over 1,OOO, 900 Germans live in largo
American cities.
The diamond, in a sufficient heat, will
burn like charcoal.
At the equator the limit of perpetual
snow is IA, 400 feet.
The public is wiser than the wisest
eritic.-Bancroft.
1t was a man who said that women
should never eat in public.
The greatest song writer was Schubert.
Tie produced over 200 songs.
The ancient Romans were very fond Of
sandwiches and called them ''offula."
Lemons will keep an indefinite length
IF time if placed in sour milk or water.
Once in every eight years all locks on
the United States mailbags are changed
to insure safety.
More than 20 towns and postoffices in
the United States and other countries are
named Columbus.
An old Indian adage runs, "Wmle
place and time endure, chastity shall
abound in woman"
"Goodby" is the saddest word ever
spoken. 1t may mean but moment, and
1t may mean forever.
In some of the southern states black
snakes are kept in barns in thehope that
they will catch mice.
The river approaches to Lake Nicara-
qua abound with the only species of fresh
water shark known to scientists.
Fourteen logs, each 16 feet long, were
cut from a single sugar pine in Sierra
Nevada logging district last winter.
Every man who was ever president of
the United States was n lawyer or SOL
der and in numerous cases was both.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10
Bridge Building In the German Army.

1t has for some time been realized by the
German authorities how advantageous
it would be if their cavalry could rapidly
throw across a river bridge of sufficient
stability to carry artillery. They have
now supplied to their cavalry a folding
boat, which with all the necessary stores
can be loaded and carried on four horse
wagon. Each regiment receives two Of
these wagons, which makes ~ for cav
airy division, and this amount of material
suffices to construct in a very short time
O bridge more than 80 yards long. These
boats can be used in various ways, the
only disadvantage experienced being that
that the IL wagons take up as much room
as a battery and materially add to tho
length of q column. 1t is thought that
their value has been conclusively proved
at the maneuvers in various circum-
stances. Revue du Cercle Militaire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10
An improved Wood Pavement.

The jarrah and the karri, two hard
woods native to Australia, are being
largely used for paving carriage ways in
England, a:ld especially in London,
where the heavy traffic is most trying to
the lasting qualities of pavements. The
whole breadth of the road is first COW
cred with layer of cement concrete in
stead of sand 6 inches deep and arched
to the necessary convexity. On the top
of this the wooden blocks are laid. The
slipperiness after showers which the
hardness of the wood entails is remedied
by sprinkling of sand, and in dry wealth
er the horse shod with fiat shoe finds
as good footing as ON other pavements.
The Australian woods are bound to
last four times as long as the wood here
tofore used. The first cost of paving a
street with these blocks in Melbourne
ranges from $2.16 per square yard for
karri to So 40 for jarrah, which does
not include the concrete or the cost of
excavation, laying and grouting. If
transportation were cheap enough, the
same ravements could be laid down in
this country for not much more, and it
is suggested that most of vessels taking
American product to Australia would
be glad to get cargoes of karri or jarrah
to bring back and would be willing to
do it at a low rate.-New York Tele-
gram
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10
Tho End of One soothsayer.

In ancient times every monarch ana
prince, great or little, kept his soothsay-
ers, or at least had recourse to some per-
son who pretended to read the future IN
the stars or somewhere else. We have
still persons who assume to be able to
foretell the future, but the great differ
ence between past ages and the present
in this regard is that then the great and
often wise men of the earth believed in
the soothsayers, while now only the fool
ish and feeble have any confidence in
them.
The decline in the credit and honor of
soothsaying dates in considerable meas
ure perhaps from a certain performance
of John Galeazzo, duke of Milan He,
too, had a soothsayer. One day the
reader of the stars came to him and said:
"My lord, make haste to arrange your
earthly affairs"
"And why shall l do that?" asked the
duke.
because the stars tell me that you
have not long to live"
''Indeed! And what do the stars tell
you about your own lease of life?' asked
Duke John.
''They promise me many years more
of life"
''They do:"
$50 have read them, my lori.
"Well, then" said the duke, lit APP
pears that the stars knew very little
about these things, for you will be
hanged within half an hOur!"
He sent the soothsayer to the gallows
with promptness and lived many years
afterward himself Star reading fell
into disuse in Milan from that time
Youths Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10

Senator StanfOrd's Regard For His Horses.
In employing men to work at Palo
Alto the late senator gave them the most
strict orders. They were told never to
strike, kick or whip horse, and his in
structions to his men were: always do
thing q little better than anybody else,
and YOU will succeed. When you han
die horse, treat him little better than
any one else. When you breed horse,
breed him to a little better stock each
time"
1t was in this way that Stanford revo-
lutionized the horse breeding of thecoun-
try. He never allowed one of his men to
i'll use a horse, and they knew it. There
is never noise or blows around the Pal6
Alto stables, and the horses are never
frightened. To show his feeling toward
his horses the late Henry Vrooman once
told of an occurrence when he was din
ing with Senator Stanford. Just afscr
the dinner one of the drivers insisted
that he must see the senator. He was
ushered in, with blood over his face,
which was badly cut. John knocked me
down" explained the man, referring to
one of the trainers.
"What did you do?" asked the senator
Nothing" replied the man.
But you must have done something.
want the TRUTH" persisted the senator.
II kicked horse, and John knocked
me down." said the man.
"Those were Johns instructions, and
think he did just right" said the senator.
San Francisco Examiner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10

The Devotion of a Canine Mother

Half dozen small boys, shepherd
dog and her five puppies and box of
matches caused $500 fire in Allegheny.
The dog and her puppies were kept in
vacant stall in the rear of George w.
Evans livery and feed stables on East
street, near Elm street, and the BOYS
were looking at the pups through a knot
hole in the side of the building, and in
order to get better view of them held
lighted matches to the knothole. One of
the lighted matches fell through the
knotEole into the straw in the stall and
set it on fire. The boys seeing the blaze
ran away for fear and did not give the
alarm. The fire was discovered by a
policeman.
When the fire broke out, the mother
of the puppies made a heroic effort to
save her offspring and succeeded in car
rying them all to place of safety except
one. She had to leap over a high barrier
to get out Of the stall, and the last one
she carried out was all ablaze when she
sprang from the flames with it in her
mouth. Her grief at not being able to
rescue the last was evident, and she had
to be held to keep her from rushing back
into the flames for it.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10

Five cents glass." Does any ono think
That that Is really the price Of n drink
Five cents n glass;" heard you say;
why, that isn't very much TO pay"
All, no, indeed tits n very small sum
You're passing over 'twixt finger and thumb,
And If that were all that you gave away
1t wouldn't be very much TO pay.
The price of a drink Let that one tell
WHO sleeps tonight in n murderer's cell
And feels within him the fires Of hell.
Honor and virtue, love and truth,
All the glory and pride of youth,
Hopes of manhood, the wreath Of fame,
High endcavor and noble aim
These are the treasures thrown away
For the price of n drink, from day TO day.
"Five cents a glassl'' How satan laughed
AS over the bar the young men quaffed
The beaded liquor, for the demon knew
The terrible work that drink would do.
And before morning the victim lay
With his lifeblood ebbing swiftly away.
And that was the price he paid, alas
For the pleasure of taking a social glass.
The price of a drink If you want to know
What some are willing to pay for It, go
Through that wretched tenement over there
With dingy window and broken stair,
Where foul disease like a vampire crawls
With outstretched wings DER the modify
walls.
There poverty dwells with her hungry brood
Wild eyed as demons, for the lack of food;
There shame, in n corner, crouches low;
There violence deals its cruel blow.
The innocent ones are thus accnrsed
To pay the price of another's thirst.
Five cents glassi Oh, il that were all,
The sacrifice would indeed be small,
Rut the 1noneyfs vorth is the leagt amount
We pay, and whoever will keep account
VIII learn the terrible waste and blight
That follows the ruinous appetite.
Five cents glassl Does any one think
That is really the price Of drink
-Seleatad