davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

License was issued yesterday for the mar
rage of Willie &. DAVIS and Idells T..
Laws.
DR.. l.. w. Munhall will preach in the
Central avenue Methodist Episco pal
Church tomorrow morning at 1O:45.
The Governor yesterday issued reQuisi-
tion papers for the person OF John Conway.
who is wanted in Hamilton county for
burglary. Conway Is supposed TO be in
Ohio.
Yesterdays score in the pool tournamen ut
at the Denison House billiard room wns as
follows: COrcoran, sc: Bayles. 100 To-
day kesler and Abromet will play at 2P
NJ, and Abromet ana Nicholson at 8 p. NJ.
Articles of incorporation were filed as
follows with the Secretary OF State yester-
day: Fort Wayne Lithoersph Company of
Fort Wayne, capital stock 4.c00; Butler
Basket Company. OF Deksib county. capl.
tai stock $4,000
ber of the Retail Clerks Union. is lying
very Iow at his home in Cleveland. The
local uuion will send an agent to care for
bin and see that his Inst hours are as CON-
for "a ble as can be- made.
Settlements were made by the State
Auditor and Treasurer yesterday with the
following counties: Franklin county. Sis-
102.7r; Howard county, $50 4is.3'; Pike
county SIS 06T. 9Y: Grant county, S45 564. IL.
Starke county. S9.5O2.62.
A music event for the people will be
given at the Central Christian Church
Tuesday evening. Nay 16. An organ iral
will be gwen by w. ii. Donley. assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Pearson. of Grand Rap
ida Mich. formerly of this CITY; NJ H.
Spades, violin; +. w. s. Belcher, Charles
Parker Edward Gates. NJ. +. Elston. quar-
t.t; George A. Emerson. Miss Minnie DIE
ner. accompanies.
Mr.. &. NJ. Hobbs. of Denver. Col. will
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening on ''Rocks In business Liie.v Mr..
Hobbs was formerly "A resident of Indiana
and is now the purchasing agent Of the
Denver ~ Rio Grande railway. lie is rec
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Treasury situation Improving.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-The treasury sit
uation shows decided Improvement. the
receipts being larger than for last year at
this time. while the expenditures. though
large. are not so heavy ae was anticipated.
Most of tho heavy disbursements for the
month:have already been made. including
S80C0 COO for pensions and other heavy pay
ments that become due about the first of
the month. This has reduced the net bal
ance down to S22. PC. 900. but this " i'll from
now on begin TO increase. The gold in tho
treasury to-day is s203. .022, 6S4. against
which there are Slo3 797, ,0l9 gold certificates
outstanding. leaving the net gold usually
denominated the reserve 500. 225. 665.
Offers from the west of $1,000. coo which
have been accepted but which do not yer
appear on the treasury books. will. when
transferred. make the gold reserve intact,
as stated two days ago. ana leave margin
of free gold of S125. .00O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

weak points were enumerated as these: l.
the migratory life OF the trainmen: 2, the
lack of business methods: 3. the
small per cent. Of men who are
Christians: A. the lack of de, elopment In
the discussion Mr.. CoIlsnder called partic-
ular attention to the lack of business
methods. aud held that as the railroad
companies gave money thew should have
strict account Of Its disbursement.
Mr.. Gates said the greatest lack was
unity. There shonid be policy and lt
should be followed as closely as possible
The men should show the officials what Is
done with their assistance. He showed what
the social life ought 70 BE-. advocated sys-
tematlc reports TO officials and advised
work definite unit. Every one was
ready 20 speak. and time allotted was ex-
tended several times. With prayer by
Silas Farmer the meeting closed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
General No o..

WASHINGTON. May I2-The President
had an unusually light day to-day. four
Representatives. forming the sum total OF
callers up to the time for the assembling OF
the Cabinet. There are reports that the
President contem plates taking o fishing
trip In the near future.
The threatened trouble at the Navajo
Indian agency has been averteS through
the friendly disposition OF chief Black
Horse. who has undertaken TO deliver MP
the Indians who murdered ranchman
Welsh several weeks ago.
The Russian extradItIon treaty IS ex-
pectcd at the State Department. Monday
and will probably lie made pnblic through
presidential proclamation next week. No
additional formalities other than the is
suance of the proclamation are necessary.
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed
Charles Osenton. of West Virginia chief
of division In the sixth Auditors otioe.
The applications of Spruille Braden. OF
Helena. Mont. for Director of the Mint.
Treasury Department. and of ;. w. Cart
wright. of Circleville. o.. for Register of the
Treasury. have been filed In the depart
menr.
The services of William +. Sullivan. q
postotiice inspector at st. Louis. In the
money order service, have been discon-
tinued. owing TO the insutficiency of the
appropriation for this service. 1t 10 under
stood ten or twelve others will be dropped
from the rolls next week
Nathan CraiRmile. of Lafayette. and his
daughter are In the city.
j. Is. Paris. of the Treasury Department..
will return TO his home on Monday. Mrs.
Paris and daughter. who have spent the
winter in California, Will return 70 In-
diana on the 10Th.
The President to-day appointed Seymour
Hurst postmaster at Marshall. i'll. vice
VIM. b. Ho'lRe commission expired
The National Womans Press Association
met here tonight and elected Mrs. Emily
Thornton Charles and Mrs. NJ. ID. Lincoln.
OF Washington. ID. G., and Mrs Hodges. of
Brooklyn. Delegates To the federation Of
clubs which meets at Chicago.
DR.. Henry and wife of Aurora, Ind. ars
at the National. He claims be has o prom
lee TO be medical referee of the Pension Of
fice.
Gustavus V. Menzies. of Mount Vernon.
wns designated as one of the board of VS.
itors to the Naval Academy at Annapolis
to-day. He - graduate OF Annapolis
and served about ten years In the navy.
Senator Voorhees, and Governor Matthews
asked for his appointment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
MANUAL TANNING.

j. iucatsonai Exhibit Coissin. Many speci-
mems of Associntia Handlwork.
The art and educational exhibit in con-
neetion with the Y. NJ. c. A. convention is
very interesting and wothy of note. IL
, comes from both Canada and the United
States. Thirty associatlds are represent
OIL. The work exhibited done in evening
classes by young men enjoyed otherwIse
Through the day. The esaiBit shows all
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Room WIN BE Made for Democrats.

WASHINGTON. May 12-There is q grow
ing indication that the civil-service reform
ers who are now beginning to be disturbed
by some of the dismissals and appointments ts
that are being made will have great deal
more to think about In the course of time.
While many of the Democratic statesmen
who are at this time devotinQ their atten,
tion to the question of appointments are
worried that the axe does NOT fall q f. W more
times to the hour there is All impression,
gener al enough TO indicate that there is some
grounds Tor IL. that in the fullness of time
there will lie q very complete change IN all
the Offices not protected by the civii-service
law. and that the appointments 10 the
places will be fairly apportioned among
the Democratic workers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Convention Notes.

The conference in the interest of Chris
tian work among travelling men was not
held yesterday.
DR.. Munhalrs lecture TO young men. at
O'clock Tomorrow afternoon. at Iomlins0n
Hall. will no doubt be largely attended.
NJ. III. Hodder and wife and J. f. Holder
Williams. OF London. arrived yesterday to
attend the convention delegates from
England.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
win Nee, At Princeton. Ind.

OMAHA, Neb.. May 1.-THE convention OF t;e
United Presbyterian WoDans Missionary Asso-
ciation closed tonight. AT tho morning session
officers were elected. after contest IN which the
feeling between the East and the
West became almost too warm TO
be friendly. The West carried of the hon
ors. Mrs. ia. Henderson. of Omaha, was elected
president: Miss Mary Porter, OF Piftsburg, re-
elected secretary: Mrs W. :. Heade, OF Cam
bridge, o.. first vice president; Mrs G. C. Kyle of
Majors, Neb.. secondy vice president Two members
of the board of directors are Nebraska women.
The next meeting OF the general body VIII be
held az Princeton, Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
"Christ" sohweiDfurth's Hor..s.

ROCKFORD. H.. May 12.-Georee Jacob
SchweInfurth. the so-called Christ. who is
the possessor of number of blood ed horses
besides one of the best farms in Illinois.
has placed one of the best OF his horses IN
the hands of Philo Sweet. q trainer at
the Rockford DRIVING Park. to be worked
and oampaignea during the coming season.
This is q new departure on the part of
Schweinfurth
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

MUscATISE. Ia. May ll.-The residences OF
three prominent citizens who are prosecuting
saloon cases. blown up by dynamite early
this morning. No fatalities resulted. The houses
are completely wrecked. one Of the houses de-
stroy ed was the home John Mahon. who is
,ttitor of the Muscatine Journal postmaster and
an ardent Prohibitionisf. The other houses be-
longed TO Messrs. Messenger and Rosenberg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

resignation 20 the President. TO take effect
the end Of this month. The resignation OF
Mr. Leech was purely voluntary. He re-
signs TO accept the position of cashier or
the National Union Bank. of New York.
which is TO be opened in that city on the
lar
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Denied bv Warner Muller.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Warner Miller states
that the Nicaraguan Canal Company is not
interested in any way IN the revolution
which IS now in progress In Nicaragua. He
says the company has never mixed up in any
way in the politics OF the country.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13


cording to directions he be-
gan TO steadily improve,
and after the use OF them
for seven months his head
was entirely well. When
we began using ii his head
was a solid sore from the
crown to his eyebrows. It
was also all over his ears.
most OF his face, and small
places on d.fferent parts OF
his body. There were six
teen weeks that We had TO
keep his hands tied TO the
cradle and hold them when
he was taken up: and had
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Worrd.s Fatr r1ckets to Ohsoooo an,

Worid's Fafr Tickets to Chicago and RETURN.
Tickets from Indianapolis 10 Chicago and re-
turn. on account of the Worlds Fair. are now on
sale over the Pennsylvania Short Lines. and
parties desiring 10 make special arrangements
for transportation. should call npOn or CORE.
spond with w. +. Brunner. District Passenger
Agent, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Wood Floors Eastman. schIeloher & Lee


NOW - tNe ItWe.
Before the prettiest patterns are sold sc.
lect your shirts tor the summer from the
great line of these goods at Paul III. Krauss.
Also summer underwear and neckwear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful Had
to Tie His Hands to Cradle. Cured
by Cuticura

Our little boy broke ont on his head with bad
form OF eczema when he was four months old.
We tried three doctors but they did not help him.
We then used your three CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and after using them eleven weeks exactly ac-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A ANNoUNCEMENT-oLD HATS AND RUBBEa1
n repaired by WM. DHPUY. AZ Massachusetts, ave
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DR,-
n Ellis tells hfes history correctly by the planets.
sylvania street II sick or in trouble consult the
Doctor az once
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

Mr.. c. Olandt, jr.. of New York. inter
national secretary for the German work of
will preach at the First German Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. J. c. Marting.
paster. on Sunday morning at the usual
hour i0:5O Mr.. j. G.. kessler. of st. Louis.
German secretary. and Others will speak In
the
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
So. Lo,,is Winners.
Racing at Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE. May 1a.-First Race-Elev-
en-sixtesnths of mile. Caledonia first,
Suellbonnd second. Reuben Payne third.
Time. 1:lS&-
SecondlRsce-Five-eigbths of mile. Hell
oldine Iirst. Tremona second, A,leen third.
Time. 1:06l4.
THIRD Race-One mile. Helen n. first.
London second. Ferrier third. Time. 1:46
Fourth Race-MIie and fifty yards. Col
s. first. The Queen second, Queen Regent
third. Time, l:5lA.
Fifth Race-Eleven- six teenths OF a mile.
Culver iirst Fringe second. Interior third.
Ttrna l.19l,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

10 Keep mlttens tied on his hands to Keep bis
tnger-nails out OF the sores. as he would scratch
II he could in any way get his hands loose. We
know your CUTICURA REMEDIES cured him. We
feel safe In recommending them to others.
GEO. b. and JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
FINANCIAL.

DAMS = MONEY ON MOATGAGES q. Il
~ SAYLES. rs East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACK
Id MCKAY, Room IL. Talbot & News Block
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES-TERMa
NJ reasonable. At Thorpes Block. East Market
street McGILLIARD a. DARK.
7 oANs-MoNEY ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS
IL jewery without publicity CITY LOAN OF
IICE. 81 West Washington street
oANs-SUMs OF 500 TO 100000
L. City property and farms.
c. T. COFFIN a. CO.. 30 East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW
VI est market rate; privileges for payment before
due We also buy municipal bonds THOS. 9. DAY
d CO.. 2 East Market street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Ind,ana Fourth-Ci... Po.tms.ters.

WASHINGTON. Nav L. - Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed in In
diana as follows At Granger, st. Joseph
county, +. T.. Lowery vice A. II. Hage-
man. removed; Russell Mills. Parke eoun-
~. Charles Barker. vice Mary <. Shoultz,
Yesiunad
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

the Presbyterian Church in Colorado and
Is actively engaged In Y. NJ. {. A. work.
Alexander Johnson. secretary of the
State Board of Charities. returned from
Terre Haute yesterday. where he attended
a preliminary meeting of the State confer
ence of charities on Wednesday. He was
elected chairman of the executive commit
tee. The conference will convene in Feb
ruary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

occupied by visiting delegates. and DIR.
MunhaIl Will lecture at Toplinson Hall at
T. NJ. The programme for to-day is as
follows:
Morning Session.
9:o0-Readng from the Scriptures and prayer.
9:30-Written reports from conferences.
1O:30-EducatioDal work In the associations,
Its best form and methods. f.. L. Shuey, Dayton,
Ohio.
1l:3O-Deyotional meeting. Desire for like
Ness To Chrisr-hOw can IL be promoted In
active members. Dr. l.. w. MuDhail, Philadel-
phia.
afternoon Session.
2:00-Reading from the Scriptures and prayer.
tion TO work for boys. and " hat that WORK should
be- ID. W. C0rbett. Montreal.
3:0O-Question drawer
Erening Session.
7:30-Reading from the Scriptures and PRAYER
7:35 Striking aspects OF the college field to-
day. John II. Mott and representatives OF sew
eral colleges.
Conference Of College Alumni. 4:30 r. L.
The department OF the State committee. op-
portunities and methods. Obligation OF col
lege graduates 10 the College Young Mems
Christian Associations. W. Harley Smith. NJ d.,
Toronto; Z. X. Ober.
SDeeiat jfeetings To- Day.
$50 A. NJ Nominating committee In Room 3.
at Roberts Park Church.
$50 4. n. Credentials committee, at Y. NJ. q.
A. Hall
9:I5. Report OF permanent organization.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

IT is not what It's pr0prietors say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilia does that tells
the story. Hoods Sarsapariila oures-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Re.ienation OF Nc Lesoh.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Mr. Leech the
Director Of tho Mint. to-day handed IN hia
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
Programme To-day.

The convention closes to-day. but to-
morrow many of the church pulpits will be
occupied by visiting delegates. and DIR.
Muuhall VIII lecture at Tomlinson Hall at
8 J.. NJ. The programme for to-day is as
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

MUST Go-HERE Is A BARGAIN IN ABOUT
M 81 acres OF land adjoining Frank Caurclman
farm Must sell at See me for fuil particulars.
at 81 East Market street ]. q. FULLENWIDER-
Telephone No. l46o
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

IrOR RENTSHOTEL IN INDIANAPOLIS. I'M
II 65 rooms, central and very desirable location
House admirably arranged for botel H G. LONG
No. Alvord street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-13

FUNERAL NOTICE.
es~~$~-s~-~-->----~-~~~ ~~~------~---~~~--~-~-~~-<
ROBBINS-The funeral of Mrs Allie Robbfne,
will take place from her late residence, 561 Ash ST..
Saturday, 18th at o'clock All friends are invfted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-01
A Worthless Negro.

Ed. Nelson was arrested by Of
ficer Patterson last night, on the
charge of being disOrderly. He was
arraigned before the recorder this
morning and fined $40. He ap-
pealed the case.
Nelson married the oldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. r. Rivers, and has, for
the past few months, resided with
his mother-in-law, on Gallagher
avenue, not even paying dollar
for board. Yesterday he was turned
out of the house, and before going
he cut and destroyed a. large por-
ton of the furniture and "raised
Cain" generally.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-01
GARBAGE QUESTION.
THE EXPERTS REPORT IS
VERY UEFAVORABLE.
DIR. Menger's Report to the Cor
trary The Board of Alderm. n
Wrangle Over the Two Garbage
Furnaces - A Special Council
Meeting.

AS a special committee on the
garbage question, the board of al
dermen held meeting at ) o'clock
yesterday afternoon, those absent
being Aldermen Russ and French.
The first business brought up
was the reading Of the report of
Frank V. Weise, the expert, chosen
by the city council to inspect the
two garbage furnaces. His report
was as follows:
"The east side furnace ready and
put in operation July 90 at noon,
to receive garbage only. All night
soil was refused by the contractors.
Exhibit ID shows that it has not
the capacity for destroying by fire
fifty cubic yards of miscellaneous
city garbage; neither every twelve
hours operation nor every twenty
four hours operations. The con-
tract does not bind the furnace
company to destroy ashes or any
incOmbustible matter. This is a
matter of course, because it is an
1mpOssibility, but the contract does
bind them to subject all effete mat
ter to a destructive heat to kill the
germ of nuisance and disease. :The
kicking of the furnace company
against letting those substances 90
through the fire is a proof that
there is something wrong with
the furnaces, and shows that
they can not do the work
guaranteed by them. 1t is
a fact that they rejected substances
need worse disinfectant than
brush, paper and weeds. In further
explanation of the table of exhibit
ID, | want to call your attention to
the result of operation of the first
week, which was done with I'M
skilled and inexperienced hands,
and made any how the best show.
The reason of this is that no night
soil was permitted. The burning
or rather drying of the night soil
iii the same time with the cOmbus-
WIN vi Sdl DdSC rs d WCdh pOluG III
the GarretsOn system. The gar,
bage has to be packed closely to.
gether for the depth of a foot OIL
more to close the three-inch open,
lngs between the CRATE bars, to pre-.
vent night soil from falling through
the bars. The liquid naturally
does penetrate and soak the gar
bage bed, while the solid matter
forms bad conductive lay
er over same. All this ma
nipulatiOn hinder the access
and close contact of heat and oXy
gen with the garbage, which pre-
vents its combustion. In conse
quence of this only slow, dim anC
dull fire is burning, which creates
carbonic oxide, one Of the mos
deadly pOisOns known. Most al
the heat engendered is used TO
Transforming the liquid into steam
and it takes hours before the hea
becomes bright and strong again
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-01
Police CHANGES.

Tonight Captain Jesse Bennett,
the first assistant city marshal,
will 60 on night duty and Captain
CARA will do day work. Officers
Coy and Foster will be stationed
this month on day duty at the
Alamo police station, and at night
Officers Beck and Rogers will have
charge. At the Central police
station Officers Parker and Cadena
will be on day duty and at night
they will be relieved by Officers
FrObOese and Perez. The regular
patrOlmen will not change until
the first of October.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-01
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
But Light Correspondent, Was
on Hand.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sep. l, 1898.
To tho JCuT

AUSTIN, Tex, Sep. l, 1898.
To the LIGHT.
In the Driskill hotel parlors last
afternoon at 6 o'clock the marriage
of Mr.. Hermann Breusing of San
Antonio and Mrs. Belle Ozburn of
Pineyville, ILL.,, was SOlemniZed
in the presence of a few intimate
friends, the Rev. DR.. GOssett Offici-
ating. The marriage is the out
come of an old time romance, and
though the contracting parties
have passed we'll through the
spring of life their hearts are still
as young as when first the blossom
of love burst forth in their garden
of life. Both parties being well
and favOrably known midst large
circle of friends in San Antonio and
other portions of the state, as we'll
as in the brides former home in
Illinois, little communication is
needed at this time. The bride is
a lady of dignified, and at the same
time, social carriage, and upon
this occasion her many warm
friends will doubtless extend
her the best of well wishes. The
groom is a well known and promi-
neht member of the craft, having
been engaged in the newspaper
business for length of time that
justly entities him to a classified
ton as one of the old newspaper
men of the state. The wedding
here last evening was in the ma
ture of a surprise to the contract
ing parties friends, but the well
wishes were nevertheless hearty
and sincere, to all of which the
LIGHTS Austin correspondent adds
his own good will. A. G. SHOOT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-01
She is Just Sixteen.

y birthday surprise party was
given at the residence of Miss
Nettie Blaid on Crosby street last
night, in honor of her sixteenth
birthday anniversary. A large
number of young ladies and gentle
men was present and everybody
had "most enjoyable time" Miss
Blaid was the recipient of many
CONGRATULATIONS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-01
Recorders Court.

The following cases were tried in
the recorders court this morning :
w. S. Desmuke, leaving team
alone, 81.
Lou Lamar, keeping a disorderly
house, jury demanded, case con-
tinued.
John Mcnamara, same charge,
continued.
Maria Balieu. vagrant, S..
c. M. Peeler, drunk and disorder
ly, 81.
Alice Smith, vagrant, dismissed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-01
Another Border Prisoner.

, City Marshal Engine Yglesia, of
Laredo, arrived in the city last
night with Ancieto Vela, who was
committed to the county jail on
the charge of violating the United
States neutrality laws. He will be
tried during the November term
of Federal court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-01
BY purchasing YOUR buildir

BY purchasing your building
materials from reliable house,
you will run no risk of being de-
ceived. Pauly q Dielmann, own
ers of the Granite Building, are
recognized judges of Building ma
terials and handle the very best
and guarantee all as represented.