davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
CITY NEWS MOTIFS
Mayor Denny will return from New Yor

Mayor Denny will return from New York
to-day.
Rishop Knickerbacker will visit ST.
PhiiIp. on Minerva street, at 8 u. m, and
st. Georges In the evening. at 1880.
The officers and employees of the city
we're paid off for the quarter yesterday.
sdo'ecO. '''"'
Naomi Auxiliary. O.. Il. s.. will meet
with Mrs. Hattie Peake, corner OF Hoyt
avenue and Linden street, Thursday. at ?
o'clock.
School teachers desiring TO cttend the
lectures OF Narasimha Charya can obtain
tickets at reduced rates by applying to
Superintend mt Jones.
dress before the Progress Club this after
noon at Mansur Hall on the Norwegian
system of the Liquor Traffic
Archdeacon Cole will read a paper at
the indianapolis Glorious EpiscopaD meet
ms, Tuesday, 10 n. m. Jan. =. 1894. at
Diocesan Library. 2f2 North Pennsylvania
street.
Members OF the Loyal Legion In this city
will attend the funeral OF Colonel Zol-
finger to-day, going In = special car on the
l.. -. & W.. which will leave ut GAS this
morning.
The Sanitary Society will meet Thursday
afternoon. at 230 O'clock. at the propy-
laeum, and a fun attendance of the MEM
bers and those who are interested In the
work Is desired.
Crescent Council. No. S. O. G. f. win
hold q public meeting Wednesday evening
n Grand Array Hail., Delaware street:
There will be "a musical entertainment and
free refreshments.
There will be a meeting OF the Local
Council OF Women of this city at the
Propylaeum Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30
O'Clock. and the members and representa-
tives are expected To be present.
Bishop Knickerbacker will have an ordi-
nation at Grace Cathedral this morn
ing. at 1890 o'clock. Mr.. A. w. Nor
gan. from the Western Theological Sem
mary of Chicago, will be ordained
deacon. The candidate will be pre-
scented 10 the bishop by Rev. G.. @. Sargent.
The arctdeacon OF the diocese. Rev. Teft
Cole, VIII preach the sermon. Mr.. Morgan
viii take charge of the missions at New
Harmony and Mount Vernon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
WONDERFUL VITALITY or sNAILs.
One mt the Smithsonian Lived With
out Food md Water for Six Years.
p.o,tla... ro,.,

Providence Journal.
The Smithsonian Institution has hit upon
something extraordinary In snatls. The crea-
lures may be SLOW, but they hold the record
over all other animals for prolonged vitality
under adverse conditions. Stories or toadS
dug out OF rock In which they had been Inn
prisoned for ages are a~pocryphal, but recent
discovery has established the credit OF this
humble mollusk as No. ! In tenaclty OF life.
Only the other day n specimen from an
island of the coast OF Lower California,
Enclosed In q drawer with a part OF the
IL had had no food or water for more than
six years. When placed In "A box with moist
about and seemed 10 be as we'll as ever.
Some time ago u few snails OF "A different
species. gathered I'm Mexico. reached. the
Smithsonian Institution and were placed IN "a
box. They remained undlsturbed for two
years and three months, at the end OF which
time they were put into a jar or glass with
some chickwood and n small quantity OF
tcpid water. Pretty soon they woke up and
appeared quite active.
Pond snalls. which are sometimes found
alive In logs, OF mohogany- from Honduras;
possess equal endurance. Specimens carried
from Egypt to Paris packed IN sawdust
been experimental with by shutting them up
I'm pill boxes and dry bags for years, but
have survived. The limit OF their vitality ~
climates bury themselves In the ground or
under dead leaves I'm winter; In tropical
regions they become torpid during the hot
season. When about 20 start In on "A period
OF sleep they seal up. their shells with "a
cloSe-fittlng door, Mhicn sometimes ~ a
shield OF thin, transparent mucus. and Ia
other cases an Opaque membrane as thick
as a visiting card. Behind this the animal
constructs other walls, which serve like so
many partitions 20 protect II against pro-
longed cold or dryness. IL IL believed that
Just as the, seeds, OF plants are distribute!
by the winds, SO likewise the eggs OF snails
are scattered abroad on the breezes. thus
disseminating their species. They are very
prolific animals. Some Of the great land
snails of the tropics, which live on trees and
weigh a. pound apiece. lny. Eggs that
look strikingly like those OF pigeons. being
quite as large. The eggs are deposited
among decaying vegetation, the heat Of de-
composition Matching them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

An Entertainmen Which Would Not
Find Favor with American Girls.
London Million


Mr.. Medhurst, for many years consul at
ShtLhgnai, tells OF "A singular card OF invi-
tation" which he once received In China.
IL was from a lady, intimating her inten-
ton To commit suicide on a specified date.
She was very young and attractive, ard
belonged 10 a wealthy family, but the
chinese gentleman 10 whom she had been
aff1anced from childhood having died 1ust
before the date fixed for their nuptials.
she gave out that she deemed IL her duty
TO render her WidOWhOOd irreVocable bv d.
ing with her betrothed. SO she sent cards
around TO the local gentry giving notice OF
her purpose. No attempt was made by her
relatives or the local authorities TO frus-
trate her design. though MIR. Medhurst an
pealed TO the maHdarins, the general opin-
ion being that she Vas about 10 perform
u meritorious act. Eventually, on The dav
named, the woman did deliberately sacrifice
her life In the presence Of thousands OF
spectators. a stage was erected In the
open fields, with a tented frame over IL.
from which was suspended a slip OF scarlet
crepe. One end of this slip she fastened
round her neck, and then, embracing a
little boy presented by one of the bystand-
ers, she mounted n chair and resoiuLely
jumped of, her little clasped hands salut-
ing the assemblage as her body twirlcd
round with the Tightening cord" The wom-
an was not bounded ON by a fanatic mob.
IS was the practice OF suttees in India.
but immOlation appeared To be an entirely
voluntary act. Sacrifices of this kind. ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Medhurst, are not uncom-
mon IN certain districts OF China. and.
strange 10 say. they are rewarded with
monuments, sometimes erected by order OF
the Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
HISTORIC
Mission and Influence of the jews
and the Nartyrdorn Of the Race.
Earper's Magazine.

harper Magazine.
He.ne has justly valued the eternal in;
huenee which the Jewish teachings and
traditions in the Bible nave had. and
will have in all times and chimes. He, with
nized the force of liberalism, in whatever
garb, in whatever sect. il makes itself
felt. as one OF the religious currents in
civilized morality. And Ii Is ever 10 be
wondered at how the church, which in
every respect arose out of ancient Juda-
ism; how the Protestant sects. which owe
their first light 10 il and to the Talmud;
how the Puritans. who drew from IL not
only their religious but even their political
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not have but the kind
lest feeling OF reverence and piety for the
people whose whole essence as n people
is based upon the preservation of these
immortal documents. The Jews have been
flesh and blood, capable of life and Of
death and or suffering that lies between
word or deed. as Jews, has besmirched and
torn the leaves of this great document,
adding TO it the crime of cruelty in wound
ing the soul or body of a fellow-man. And
woe to him who has the face to do this,
in claiming for his justification the spirit
of love and charity which inspires the
writings of the New Testament,
But besides the mission of the Hebrews,
which may lie in them as the original bear
ers of Hebraism. they may have a more
direct mission as a people in themselves.
Hebraism, in the current sense. has filtered
into modern life through numerous channels
that may have divulged or flown in Sepa-
A8N( - ~ - fAAA1 VI 49,
ism. But the main current remains Their
one great lesson as a people is taught in
their continuous martyrdom through so
many centuries; the other may have the
essence of its effectiveness in the very fact
Of their dispersion which even the unbe-
lever may look upon as a wonderful, IL not
miraculous, dispensation of Providence.
Their martyrdom is the most colossal in
stance of the steadfastness i'm a belief, i'm a
great spiritual idea to which all elements of
MISREPRESENTATION are sacrificed. To degrade
this steadfastness by calling il obstinacy is
rs disingenuous as IL is ungelerous. Even
if the object OF this great spiritual idea Is
considered by many as untrue and un-
worthy of such sacrifice, the fact of the
sacrifice must remain undiSp uted; am
wherever moral efforts are IN themselves
considered worthy OF admiration and re-
spect. there admiration and respect can
never be denied to the Jews. on the plains
of human suffering. throughout the whole
Of human history, theirs will be the highest
pyramid Of suffering. n great monument OF
idealism. the battling with the material to
realize an idea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

The fifth organ recital of the third series
given by Mr.. w. II. Donley took place yes
terday afternoon at Plymouth Church, and
the following programme was presented In
Mr.. Donley's best style:
Guilmant. ..... Grand Choeur, Op. rs. No. l
Mendelssohn-ta) Andante, tb) Allie
gretto. Fourth Symphony
Delibes. .Marche ct Cortege de Bac-
III sylvia
buiiiAlAiAN
$500. Ofertory on Two Christmas Hymns
Wagner-Elsa's Bridal Procession 10
the @iiISltE- l-Oneflgr1n
Deshayes. .Deuxieme Pastorale. OPP. 5. No. .
Eilcnberg .Gavotte, OPP. 80
Emnerich. 80. Overture, Der Schwedensee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
Protest ON the Price Of Labor.

A AMI from the central Labor
Union. consisting OF u. +. Kennedy. w. II.
H. futile and W. II. Baker. called on the
Commercial Club committee. yesterday. for
the purpose OF ascertaining what class Of
labor was included In the proposition limit
ing the pay OF men in the employ of the
club 10 l2L cents per hour. They COM
planned that IL would nave the effect OF
reducing the price of skilled labor II APP
piled TO that class of workmen. The COM
mittee were informed hat the l2i5-cent
rate only applied TO common street labor
ers. and that whore other classes OF labor
were employed b. the relief committee
they would receive pay accordingly. The
labor union committee left satisfied with
the relief committees explanation OF the
question at issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
Ebenhnuk Discharged.

John Ebenhauk. under arrest on the
counterfeit money charge. had n hearing
before Commissioners Van Buren, yesterday
afternoon. Ebenhauk was arrested mt his
boarding house on Kentucky avenue. last
week. II was charged that he had passed
n spurious piece OF money on II butcher
near his home. The Commissioner con-
cluded that the charge was ~groundless and
also that the prisoners presence In Indian
apolis was not conducive To- public clcanli-
ness AS to morals. lie dismissed Ebcnhauk
with instructions to secure passage on the
first train leaving indianapolis. The dis
charged prisoner took Il route direct to the
Union station after leaving the United
States marshal's office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

sss " . .
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.. THE INDIANAPoLIs JOURNAL
. DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY
SEND FOR SAMPLE coPIEs'.
.s..
- THE DAILY
49, TIE DAILY JOURNAL
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1850. ONLY ~ CENTS MEEis
$50 ONLY 10 CENTS A WEEK.
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$500 THE DAILY JoLRNtL
49, TIE DAILY JOURNAL
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ssss ONLY IL CENTS = WEEK
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. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
+. DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY
M For SAMPLE COPIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

termination of the negotiations for the con-
clus!on or the RusSo-German commercial
treaty.
The Germania. yesterday. published the
fact that Princess Elizabeth and lieutenant
Siegfrid were not married, in order 10 stop
false reports and in the interest of the
Catholic Church, Siegfrid being a protest
ant The paper referred to wants TO i'm
press the people with the fact that the mar
riage is impossible unless all the conditions
of the church for mixed marriages are full
filled explicitly. The parents of the Princess,
finding that she was infatuated and had
escaped and made the Tyrolese trip with
her lover, invented the story OF marriage,
for which steps have only just been taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
Examining Two Minds.

Evidence was heard yesterday upon an
affidavit alleging that Thomas II. OFT was
insane. II was decided that he was not IA
lit subject for the asylum. Several years
ago he lost his arm In n railroad accident
and at times since then he imagines that
he hears the rush of a train upon him.
Michael Mullen was declared insane. His
mental trouble has eXtended over a period
OF several years. lie has threatened To kill
his mother and has periodical spells of
laYNantia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
VOLCANIC CRATERs.
Wherein Those Of the Moon Differ
from the Terrestrial.

Most writer's assume the craters OF the
moon TO be volcanic. But this theory is
far from satisfactory. for the craters diff
fer widely from terrestrial ones I'm num-
Der. size and form. Faye estimates the
number OF visible lunar craters tn be from
twenty thousand 10 thirty thousand. q. X.
Gilbert. in his recent attempt TO prove
that the singular pitting of the lunar sur
face was produced by bombardment by n
ring II meteors. states that there Is no
equivalent area on the earth So well ex-
plored as TO admit OF a close estimate, but
from personal observation he places the
craters and crater ruins OF Utah, Nevada
Arizona and New Mexico at one thousand,
those OF the remainder Of the Western
mountain region at five hundred, of
Alaska and British Columbia at five hun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

day at Cincinnati. She was eighty-three
years old, and belonged TO the pioneer fam
lies of that city. Mrs. Fugate was the
mother OF Mr.. J. L. Fugate and Mrs. j.
H Vajen, of this city, Mrs. j. l.. Roberts
and Mrs. Edmund Dodson, Of Cincinnati.
and a sister OF Capt T.. r. Eckert She
was the youngest and last of her family
10 die Tine funeral viii take place at
George-street Methodist Church in Cincin-
natl, and the burial Will be at Spring Grove
Cemetery. Mr.. Fugate and Mr.. j. II. Vajen
have gone to Cincinnati to attend the fu-
neral. Mrs. Fugate was known 10 a large
number of friends which she made when
visiting her aughte and son i'm this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
The Lady I'm the Moon.
Pearson's Weekly.

IL seems not TO be generally known thai
the regal Man I'm the Moon" who for ages
or cons has been looked upon as the sole
ruler of this planet, shares his throne and
divides his honors with the loveliest SEM
blance OF woman.
Would you see her at her best, let it be
on a cloudless night as near the full moon
as possible Use n good opera or field
first. The face is i'm profile. and looks to-
ward your left as you gaze. occupying half
the surface OF the moon; the hair dark. and
coiled rather high; her throat and necs are
radiantly beautiful. Beyond her profile is
seen the dark face of a man looking
straight forward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
DId Tricks for the Needy.

Last evening. at the Denison. Mr.. Thomas
II. Arnold. OF Alter Julian Company. Gin
cinnati. gave the assembled travelling men
an exhibition Of some of the most phe-
card tricks possible. Those pres
ent contributed = cents each. in all about
so. toward the charity fund for needy
travelling men. swelling the fund to an
amount over $500. All present were highly
pleased, and the performer could not sit
In" any kind OF a game with anyone pres
nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
ELECTRICITY for TomIinson Hall.

The Board OF Works has asked the Coun-
~ Commissioners. I'm accepting bids on an
-incandescent lighting plant for the court
house, 20 consider estimates on the cost OF
lighting TOmllnson Hall and the East
NIarkef from the same Miami.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

Are thrown wide open by this unduly warm
winter. Prevention Isl better than cure. A
proper use OF stimullnts is recommended.
"Old Process whisky. X. Cummins q Co..
DistiIlers. Loretto. Ky. is absolutely pure.
Sold only by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
s,ec,,t Train In Fort WAYNE.

"A special train on the Lake Erie will
carry the State officers to Fort Wayne. this
morning. TO attend the funeral OF Colonel
ZOllinger. which occurs at 2 p. m. The
train will leave the Union Station at 8
O'Clock a. m and will arrive home at mid
nfDhf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

MURPHY GOSPEL r A y c Il
Misunderstanding held on Sunday at 3l5
y. m. In hall corner of Alabama and New
York streets. on next Wednesday even
ing and hereafter the meetings will be
held in the Lorraine Hall, corner WASH
ington and Tennessee streets. On Sunday
evening, at 7:3O, Francis Murphy and sons.
assisted by the league, will hold a New
Years eve gospel temperance meeting In
New York and Pennsylvania streets.
Everybody welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TwO electrical plants In In
diana: good towns: good investments. Ad-
dress BODEN * SEARS. Cambridge
city. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
Death of Elizabeth Fugnte.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fugate. widow OF Mr..
Thomas Fugete. died very suddenly Thurs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
CHURCH NOTICES.
congregational.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Corner of Merid-
ian and New York streets. Frederick r.
Dewhurst minister. Sunday school $3.50.
Morning service 10:45: evening service 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
RECEIyEn.s SALE.
FINANCIAL.


LOANS-Money on mortgages. =. n.
SAfLES, 10 last Market street
LoANs-Money u loan. CLIFFORD AR
RICK, Room 81, Journal Building.
L~OANS-Money on watches. diamonds.
jewelTy, without publicity. CITY LOAN
OFFICE. 81 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

FOR sALE-RI:AL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-Real Estate; North Pennsiy-
vania street. residence. east front: ten
rooms; bath. furnace; hardwood finish:
perfect order. Will surely be sold. Terms
satisfactory lax offer. G. Il. SAYLES.
77h East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
ASTROLOGY

ASTROLOGY-Mrs. DR.. Ellis tells past
present and future by the planets. Begin
the new year by consulting Dr. Ellis and
learning what TO do, where To 40 Tor the
best success IA business. health and hap
plness. Room g. Ryan Block. North
Tennessee street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

wANTED-A lot OF tables. counters ana
shelving. Call at once ls East Washing
ton ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

ness man TO write for our fortune-maker
plans-Life Endowment. etc. Regular boz
nanzas. Best on earth and largest pay.
Mention paper and state experience. THE
AGENCY CO, No. ia. Union Square. New
NnrL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
Yesterdays subscriptions.

The citizens finance committee met last
night In the assembly room OF tho Com
mercial Club. Chairman Holiday presided.
The latest subscriptions to the fund re-
ported by members OF the committee were
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

WANTED-Special and local agents IN, cv-
cry town and county I'm western Indiana
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company or
New York. the largest and best Life In
surance Company In the world: half a
century of uninterrupted success. For
particulars call on OF address ". A HAM
1LrON General Agent for western lndi-
ana, Terre Haute. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

WANTED-Sltuation by frst-class druggist.
city or country: written reccm mend from
last employer. Address Jour
nal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
OCEAN STEAMERS.

EUROPE, HOLY LAND, California, Ber-
muda, Florida. Mexico, ~etc.-Select parties.
best ticketing facilities; choicest ocean
berths. Send for Tourist Gazette ~.
GAZE & SONS. lI3 Broadway. y. Y.
CEst. 1Sli.) Official Ticket Agts. Chief
Trunk Lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

WANTFD-To lease hotel. furnished or un-
Furnished; Will buy fixtures. Address Il.
q. Box 1893. Nandalia, ILL.,, giving fun
narticulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31

WANTED-5 TO SIS per day at home sell
ing Lightning Platter and plating Jewelry.
watches. tableware. etc. Every house has
goods needing plating. No experience: no
capital: no talking. Some agents are
making S25 n day. Permanent position.
Address III. X. DELNO * CO., Column
hue a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-31
wANTED-AGENTs.

ID per town paid travelling
men 10 appoint agents. no samples.
Write j. +. ROWINS. lis Fifth avenue.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
TOO LATE.

Perhaps Tennyson has written moth
ing which appeals to the hearts of all who
read his poems more than the lyric of
"Too Late" The burden of the sad re-
frain comes home with telling force to
the hearts of those who have lost friends
by that dread disease-consump tion
They realize too late'' the result of neg
lect. They feel that the dear one might
have been saved if they had Needed the
warning of the hacking cough, the pallid
cheek, and weakening system. They
feel this all the more keenly because they
see others being rescued from the grasp
of the destroyer, and they think what is
saving others might have saved their
loved one. When the first signal of dam
ger is seen, take steps to avert the catas-
trophe. BE wise in time.~ Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery will drive
away consumption. Do not wait until
too late before putting its wonderful eff
cacy to the test. 1t succeeds where 9th
er remedies fail.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
STAND 1t OR WALK.

A newly married couple boarded the
train at wayside village. The groom
was strapping young fellow, with sun
burnt face and hands and bears grease
on his hair; while the bride might have
been the 'hired grip on the same farm.
They had no sooner taken a seat than he
put his right arm around her and began
to caress one of her hands. A voice in
the rear of them cried out "Spoonsw
but the bridegroom gave no sign.
Pretty soon he pulled her head ON his
shoulder, and there was litter in the
rear of the car. The head stayed right
there, however, and Josh got both her
hands in his paw. Three or four voices
cried out "Ohl" and "Ahl' but it was
fully two minutes before he tenderly
pushed away and rose, looked around
and said: "We are married" Another
litter went round. 1--WE spanked for
four years. She's my violet and I'm her
towerin' oak. We've got 100 miles to go,
and we are going to spoon every rod of
it, and if there is any critter here who
thinks he can't stand it, he can get out
and walk. Toronto Globe.