davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
The Peseimiet.

The earth to him was one great COB of mud,
Where tortured millions sweat, and toiled, and
grOaned:
A waillng waste OF misery and blood,
Whereat he sat him down and deeply moaned.
He unused upon the miseries of man.
And thought himself the worst abused of all
Since human troubles on this earth began,
From Father Adams pre-diluvian fall.
He mourned the futile search man makes for
joy;
He m0urned the pr0neness Of his race to ills;
Just here his doctor came and said, "My boy,
You've got a case of old-time Wabash chills."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
sha, HI. Liitl. Pinxf.linw.

well. a twelve-year-old lad. yesterday shot
and instantly killed Emory Stucker, q
seven ear-old boy. at a ranch near here.
The boys were playing hunter. and young
boutwell, grasped his uncle's needle gun.
which had not been loaded for months
until Friday. and fired. with tho result
stated. Crazed by fear and regret. young
Boutwell, is now wandering somewhere on
sha nrairf.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

NEARLY all the switchmen, switch
engineers and fremen employed by the
Rock Island railroad at Peoria, ILL.,, have
been summarily discharged for violat-
ing an order that no emplOye of the
road should enter a saloon while on
duty. The growing disposition of cor
porations and employers to enforce
rules against drinking is a great aid to
practical temperance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

THERE appears to be O Cleveland pur-
pose that our venerable statesman, Rep
re~sentative Holman. shall be retired
from the appropriations committee of
the House, which goes to show that q
practical cheese-paring economist lie not
in favor in the White House. +,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
Appreciated His Feelings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fits were out driving. IL won
der" said she, lust what the poor horses feel
ings are. 1t must be just horrid to be driven
and dragged around, without any idea as 10
where one is going, except as some one di-
reefs"
81 think I can appreciate his feelings" re-
Piled Mr.. Fits. al imagine that he feels just
about as l do when you take me out on a shop
ming triD.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

somely and Hospitality treated. 1t is to
be hoped Mr.. Porter will not go too far
In the placatin9 business. He would do
well to remember that it is one of the
first duties of a United States minister
to a foreign country to protect the
rights n interests of American citizens
and the honor of the flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

THERE is something about office
holding which an exchange canno I'M
derstand when a man of wealth, like
the editor of the st. Paul Globe. leaves
q most comfortable establishment to be-
come United States minister to the
wretched country of Central America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

The anti Harrison campaign commit
tee in Chicago have found 2,400 fraudu-
lent registrations of voters. and say that
many more could be found if there were
time. Such frauds have come to be an
essential feature in q Democratic cam
paign In q large city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

Now that it is proved that Mr.. Risley
was a Golden Circle drill master, it only
remains to be established if he wore the
butternut, the regulation badge of the
bushWhacKer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
Where Would cleveland he.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

Now YORK Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. Cleveland announced 60 q covey of
Office seekers. Saturday. that ne does not
intend to make the consular and diplo-
matte services q refuge for men who have
made failures IN life. This rule. applied TO
Mr.. Cleveland. would have kept him ont of
office, and . great man would have been
lost 70 the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

THOSE long-waiting Democrats in
Washington should hurry to Indiana
postmasters to insure, speedy induction
into federal employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

AND now it may be asked that having
elected a man who WAS in league with
the knights of the Golden Circle for
Vice President, why should the reform
element of the Indiana Democracy hold
his nose while speaking of Minister
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

If the Democratic candidate for Mayor
was any other man than Carter Harrison
one could safely predict that the bust
uess and respectable element of Chicago
would Outvote the slums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

In due season the business public
would like to know why Attorney
general Olney has suspended further
action In regard to the defaultinR bank
officers in Atlanta, GA. No doubt it is
all right; still, it is unusual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

CLEVELAND. o.. April 2-The jury In the
case of Patrick Moran. charged with the
murder of Theodore Blakeslee and james
Fox. to-day returned q verdict finding the
prisoner guilty of murder IN the second de-
gree. The crime was committed last Christ
mas night in the house OF Blskeslee on
Church street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
BUBBLES In TIKI AIR
h Was Deceived.

"rBrakes and couplings" Rats" exclaimed
Mrs. Hogan, as she threw down her paper in dis
gust. "Pfwin I read thot head aim the arr ticle,
sure I fought it was divorces an marriages,
an it's nought but q lot of stuff about the rail-
roads"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

AT the next term OF the Pcsey Circuit Court
the farmers or the northern end OF the county,
who nave law dealings. will have an opportunity
10 see one OF the finest and most gorgeous court
rooms In Indiana. The walls OF the building
have been papered sky blue, with old gold trim
niings. The ceiling is sky blue. with cloud-like
Vapors apparently tieeting across the vision. In
Vulnerable stars will glitter in the light and daz-
zie the eyes of the spectators. The pannelings
are light terra Gotta, with old gold trimmings.
The benches in the gallery and the ratings
around the gallery have been painted q dazzling
white. with brown and old gold trimmings. The
floor has been covered with linoleum, and one
hundred opera chairs. costing 30 each. will re-
place the old benches in the courtroom proper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

IT new reform" dress for women
should Lot be condemned on the insufficient
evidence of the newspaper pictures. The
cuts may have been executed by the artist
who makes fashion plates. Many q fashion
plate horror has turned out to look very
pretty on being made up and tried On.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

THE contract made by the prison au-
thorities in Missouri with outside parties
to furnish labor in the manufacture of
buttons at so cents a day is a blow at a
growing industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
IMPLIED APPRECIATION.

A few months ago. when the Journal
gave a condensed history of the Demo-
cratic rebellion in Indiana in 1S63-64.
with the biographies of the leaders,
anti-Republican papers criticised or de-
nOunced such publication on the ground
that it was an attempt to revive the
enmities of the late war. Now one of
these newspapers has published three
columns of letters showing the traitor
Gus intent of the Democratic leaders
during that period, and an editorial re-
calling the plots of those leaders. and
c~ondemning them in decided terms.
The Journal is surprised at such pub
LEGATION and criticism in the paper in
question. after 1t had time and again set
forth the wickedness of Republicans in
reminding the people of Indiana that in
the hour of the Nations greatest peril
the men who are now among the most
potential leaders of the Indiana DemOc-
racy sustained a conspiracy toinaugurate
revolution in this State by overthrow
ing it's local government and by trans
ferring the war in the South to Indiana.
And while the Journal is surprised it is
pleased, because it believes that it is
wise, even now, to insist that these con-
spirators against the Lincoln govern
ment at Washington and the Morton
government in Indiana were guilty of a
great crime which should be remem-
bered against them-that while the con
federates in the South who went with
their States into the rebellion and fought
the Union, as open foes should not be
held up for Reproduction, and that the
old feuds growing out of war issues
should not be kept alive, the men in In
diana who were in a conspiracy to ann
bush her sons in the Union army, to lib
crate rebel prisoners, to prey upon In
diana homes and to assassinate the Gov
ernor elected by the people Of the State
should be perpetually blacklisted and
that the party which makes them its
leaders to-day in Indiana should not re-
ceive the support of patriotic and what
may be called loyal men. This is the
conviction of the Journal. and of the
party tt which it is allied, and in which
it puts its faith. 1t is most gratifying
to notice that an exponent of sweet
ness and light" occasionally takes a SINH
lar view of the deserts of these men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

political "fooence" very rapidly to get
into Office before he has been in the
country year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails In
the United States should put on an eightpage paper
q oSECENT postage stamp; on a twelve or sixteen
page paper aTwo-cEST postage stamp. Foreign post
age is usually double these rates.
Al communication intended for publication tn
nis paper must, is order TO receire attention. be dc-
eompanied by he name and address or the icriter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

Georgia is entitled to 2.S47 offices Is doubt
less based on the logic OF the situations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

The goddess of Justice in Posey county
has been doing her spriug house cleaning
and setting things to rights The Mount
Vernon Republlcan sava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
WORE kNICKERBOCKERS.
Sensation Caused by a WOman's Dresi
Reform Movement.

Sensation Caused by q WOman's Dress
Reform Movement.
Mrs. Angeline Allen. the young woman
who created such a stir at Asbury Park
during the summer by appearing on the
beach in a sensational bathing suit, made
her first public appearance in a mans bi-
cycle suit in Newark. N. j., on Saturday
Accompanied on a wheel by a dudish youth
she wore a costume that caused hundreds
to turn and gaze at her in establishment
The dress consisted of dark blue trousers.
which fitted the neither limbs as tightly as
stockings. Above the knee they were puff
ed out in ample folds. The upper part Of
her figure was set of by a tight-fitting
white bodice. encircled by a yellow belt A
5aunty cap completed the costume. {.
She rode her wheel through the principal
streets In a leisurely manner and appeared
to be utterly oblivious of the sensation she
was causing
Mrs. Allen is about twenty-six years Of
age. with wealth Of golden hair and a
strikingly pretty face. She Is a divorce,
having been legally separated from her
husband. George Marshall Allen. two years
ago.
A woman riding bicycle in knickerbock-
ers and long stockings with sack coat and
peak cap created almost more surprise on
Park Row, New York. yesterday afternoon
among the thousands who watched the
bulletins about the yacht race than an
edrtnQuake.
She appeared at the end of the City Hall
Park accompanied by an escort, and owing
to the crowd was compelled to dismount
and walk down Park Row to Broadway, the
observed Of all observers. She was at first
taken for a boy until it was seen that her
hair was coiled on the top Of her head. The
knickerbockers were double the regular
width Of those worn by men and the coat
and vest were close fitting. At the lower
end of the post office building she mounted
her wheel gracefully and rode off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN eject Juiva 1904
Leave Washington from station corner Of View ser>sv
For Chicago and Northwest ve-tibulei Lmitsa
Express trains Ills am. els. $40 pm IL IS
For Cincinnati, 81 Louis and Infisnspoiis. vsssi-
For Pi.s.SSrs and cRe,sisnG express asiis lLn
For Lexington snd s.sunton. no 4oam
For Winchester aud vay stations. - pp.u-
chattanoors ana Memphis. IL 10 p IN daily siespiss
cars through TO Memphis
For s ssSsno1. . eS a ss1
IS 90 IS minutes, rs o. s 10 ga 40 90 as min.
s,s,,s, IS !. 5ia @; le rs e 20 REQ. "a ssS
II 20. IS 10. sos. n o.. II 70 and ii * m saa
davs. Is 90. Is no. IS rntnu,eel, "a 05 81 N 81
$500 4 %i ssi sso "a 20 &c e IA "a
. For knsssoli.. Is and SO an. II Is s.d . %
For Frederick. tio4o MS a m. lila tAso
For Royd and way Va poi Mt =. s aSp
For GHithe-sburg aud way pon.s 20 25 fa.00a N
' os 81 snssiisn .Sa r., :. p t 20 =
RI s 1py I'M 10 rss 81 g e
For Phr.d.,phi.. New 1ort, Boston and sh. .....
o. biDipe o.s p oo al, so % D mn s..Ssr az
Buffet faIlO. or. on all az, trains
ins ca rnnn,nv tSroa Il 20 BOSTON, without essnsS
va PourhkeeIse bridge. ding pssssnesrs In D sad
Fer ssisn.,c City. 10 90 m and 1a 90 noon san
fEiespt sunday; Daily: ,sundsyon
residences By Union Trsnsssr Co on ordsrs len =
:t', .i; T. and is', p Cha Is SsRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Deadlock mt Princes, Anne.

Those who predicted that the democratic
judicial convention for the first circuit of
Maryland would nominate yesterday at
Princess Anne proved to be poor prophets,
for the breaking Of the deadlock is appar-
emily as far off as ever. Sixteen ballots
were taken all of them resulting 8 for Page
and for Holland. Upon motion of E. s.
Toadvine, the convention then proceeded
to ballot for associate judge. Sixteen ballots
were taken, which resulted for Lloyd and
for Purnell Then the convention ad-
journed until 8 in the evening, when the
court house was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen, the rumor having gotten abroad
that a break would be made. and that a
nomination would be made at the evening
session, but it was the same old story-S
to 8.
Eighty-f1ve ballots were taken for chief
judge and eighteen for associate judge. At
o'clock the convention adjourned until
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The convention has cast in all 3,575 ballots
for chief judge and 2,2O7 for associate Judge,
making in all 5,7S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Dispute Over n Ballot.

Deputy Secretary of State c. s. Bykitt
of Iowa has refused to receive nomination
papers for the prohibition-republican state
ticket from Chairman B. F. Wright. Mr.
Bykitt bases his action upon a section of
the ballot law which provides that no
name can be placed upon the official ballot
by petition which appears for the same
office by nomination. Bennett Mitchell, pro-
hibition-republican candidate for governor,
has been Endorsed by the old-time prohibit
tionists, and SO his name Is upon their
ticket.
Chairman Wright insists that the third
party Endorsement of Mitchell should not
bar the prohibition republicans from a
ticket upon the official ballot and he will
apply for writ of mandamus compelling
tiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

A Unique Organization That Works II
Harlem.

Harlem.
The trial Of Mrs. Sarah ]. Edwards, an
active member Of the Midnight Band Of
Mercy, an organization founded for the
specific purpose Of chloroforming cats. was
begun the other day in the Harlem upper
New York; police court. Mrs. Edwards was
arrested early in the week for killing fe-
lines up in Harlem, by using catnip and
chloroform.
She used the catnip to lure the cats to
out-of-the-way spots-the chloroform did
the rest. The cats were killed, according
to her statement, because they were out
late O. nights. when they hadn't ought to
be-" She is charged with cruelty to ami
mails.
Mrs. d. Devid, president of the Cat KILL
ing Society, was not in court to lend her
moral aid and support to the prisoner.
Mrs. Edwards. however. was represented by
Lawyer John c: Munzinger. who stood
ready to prove that his client was really
justified by law in her peculiar methods.
Mrs. Edwards had announced at the pre-
vious hearing that she would kill a cat
.d,d open n court In order to show that 1t
thus sacrificed was not in evidence
Superintendent Hankinson of the Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
was present, however, and he bluntly an
nounced that any such cat killing operation
would be promptly followed by the most
rigorous prosecution of all persons directly
or indirectly interested in the work. Mr..
Hankinson further said that his society en-
ployed constantly four men and two wagons
for the specific purpose of disposing Of cats
and other small animals whose owners
wish them thus put out of the way.
Amy one who wants to have a cat killed"
said he. has only to send for me, and will
see that 1t is done properly"
Justice Welde remarked at this point that
he did not think that Mrs. Edwards or any
other member of her Midnight Band had
any right to kill cats, any way.
"Oh. yes, We have" said Mrs. Edwards
and her counsel, in chorus. The former
added. soto voce, that she knew her own
business.
The case was finally adjourned until We'd
nesday at the earnest solicitation of Law
yer Munzinger, who desired until that time
to produce in court testimony and witnesses
calculated to show just what legal au-
had to follow their strange calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Fell in a Fit and Died.

A man named Geo. Sickles, about forty
five years old, was stricken with a fit on
Sunday night at 9th avenue and 4Sth
street. New York. He died in the am
bulance while being conveyed to Roosevelt
Hospital. His body was taken to the
morgue yesterday. 1t is said that he was
heir 10 an estate worth nearly $500 900 and
that he had a brother living in Chicago.
Sickles was at one time connected with the
firm of S. p. Porter at 1S7 Canal street but
lost his position through his drinking ha bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST q. 1895
Trains leave daily from Union Station B. AM
Pr. eth and II SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete Solid-train
Service West from Washington.
200 nm. dsily-"wsshington and Chicago spe-
cinl''-Snlid vestibuled. newly equipped electric-
lighted train Pullman's finest sleeping cars WASH
ington 10 Cincinnati and Washington to Chicago:
Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati
7:55 am. Indianapolis LES an. Chicsxo So
lilo nm. dafly-The famous IF. p. Y. Linn
itsd'-a solid vestibule train. with dining car arq
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington au4
Louisville, without change. arriving at Cincinnati
6:25 pm, Lexington 6:1s pm. Louisville $50
pm, Indianapolis IL 10 pm, Chicago SIS an,
81. Louis s:45 an. connecting In Union oepoe
for all points.
Hot Springs, Va. without change; arrives 500
800 nm daiiy-Express for Gordonsvflle. Char.
lotteevfile wayncsboro. Staunton and principal
Virginia points: daily, except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets nj conpany's e.
fees S13 and 14a1 Penna- ave.
au24 II. w. FULLER. Gen1 Passenger Agent b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

At $50 last evening an east-bound freight
train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad passed the village of
North Lawrence. a few miles east of Alli-
ance, Ohio. Five minutes later the in
habitants of the village were startled by a
terrific explosion. The train had a car con-
tanning over 200 kegs of powder which, in
some mysterious manner, became ignited,
causing the explosion and the complete
wrecking of the train. The track was torn
to pieces for distance of $50 yards and an
excavation twenty feet deep beneath the
powder car was made.
Engineer Colvin and his fireman, Thomas
MCGOWAN, were fatally burned.
The damage will reach $3.50. Co., and traffic
will be suspended for twelve hours or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

The republican county convention met at
Port Tobacco, Md. yesterday and nomi-
mated full ticket. The following is the
ticket named:
For state senate-Sidney z. Mudd
House of delegates-Wiliiam D. Mitchell.
George E. Medley.
Sherf-John w. Albrittin
County commissioner - Daniel J. Bra
gunner.
Surveyor-Henry Cox.
new executive committee for Charles
county was elected, as follows: Sidney E.
Mudd Thomas H. Carpenter and Jesse
Kelley (colored).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
HORSES HORRIBLY INITIATED.
The Man Suspected of the Crime Dis
appears and Cannot BE Found.


Berea, a suburb Of Cleveland, Ohio, has
developed a case involving the lowest order
of human brutality. Three farmers COM
bined in the purchase Of a moving machine
and agreed that no one should be allowed
to borrow 1t. A man named Brandt. hv-
ing in the neighborhood, made an unsuc-
cessful effort to get the machine quar-
rel ensued between the three partners and
Brandt and threats of revenge were ex-
changed.
A few days ago one of the owners Of the
machine, on going to his barn in the morn
ing, discovered that a valuable team of
horses had been mutilated in a most horrible
manner. Nailed to the stable door was the
tongue of one of the horses, which had
been cut out as far back as possible. BY it's
side was the tail of the other horse which
had been cut off close to the body. Sus-
picion at once fell upon Brandt. but since
the day following the mutilation of the
horses he has been mysteriously missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Tyler Lowers Nelson's Quarter Mile.

n = Tyler made quarter of a mile
Hampton Park. Springfield. Mass yestsr|
gay afternoon. in O:29 is. breaking r. A
Nelson's record of 30 is. made at Hartford
IN Julv. he rode with the wind on the long
the start and finish go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

Lack of vitality and color-matter in the bulbs
causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. We
recommend Halls HairRenewer to prevent bald
ness and grayness