davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
Raked from the Byways.

President Cleveland's unique policy of
raking the byways and hedges TO find IN.
known and inconseQuential men for honor
ready bearing the fruit which might have
been expected. Me-. Risley. who was
dragged out of obscurity to be made min
lister to Denmark. 10 publicly arraiRned on
what appear to be well-sustained charges
of personal dishonor. Unless ne can ex-
plain away the accusations, or unless the
Senate. with the disclosures now made
shall recall its confirmation. as it ouRns to
do, he will GO to his post under cloud. aud
the country will be disRraoed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
They Want Water.

Councilman White appeared before the board
with the anxious inquiry as to when the citizens
of Hall place were going to get water. Not long
after he had been there another citizen of the
place came in with the same question. Each was
told 10 file petitions, and rather warmly sug-
gested that the board might hunt up the various
that had been fled away In the Office for the
past two years. They were told that the board
Intended taking up the water question in short
time, and that then their matter would have at
tention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
CANNES OF HIGH DEGREE
Illindio Clubs Bench Show Has In Ii
Some Magnificent Specimens.
Dog Circus Proves O Popular Fesiure-Some
of the Noted Animals in the Various
Classes-Addiiional Awards.
HE dog show was at

III ooB euo" "oo ~
tended. yesterday. by
about dou BILE the num-
Der of people 1t was
the day before. From
early morning until
late at night crowds
wandered throd q b
the hall. intent on the
curious spec tacl Q
which presented itself
TO them. There is
among some the i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

Location OF Lights Complained or
The board 10 having o whole lot OF trouble
about its plans for electric lighting. II the peo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

IMPORTANT. Salvation Oil, the greatest euro
on earth for pain, is only rs cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
DIED

KNIGHT-Mrs. Gertrude Jer,a,. wife o. w w.
Knight and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J0r-
dan at the family idence No 729 North Delaware
street. Wednesday, March 30, at s:lo p m. lPhiia-
delphia papers please copy.l
GARST-At the residence Of Rev W. X Azbiil.
Hartzel Garst, of G.. Il. and Laura ID. Garst
Japan Missionaries. aged eight years. Funeral at
p m, Thursday, from $50 Ash street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

FOR saLE-MIsC ELLANEDUs
~~~->~->~~~~~~~>-~->-~->
EOR SALE-TWIN BABY CARRIAGE 42S
Il South New Jersey street
EToR sALE-DRY 3.INcH HEMLoCK JOIsT.
IL IL To "a feetEin length. l. n. TAYLOR. Fort
Wayne. Ind.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
INTERNAL REYENuE.
An Increase IN the Receipts Over Pre-
vious Fiscal Years.

An Increase IN the Receipts Over Pre-
vious Fiscal Years.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The annual
report Of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, which is very lengthy, shows
that the receipts from all sources of inter-
nal revenue increased from SIG, ,902, ,669
last year to Sl6l eos, $50 in 1893. They in
clude: Spirits, S94, 1902 tobacco, $3l,
$780, ILL., fermented liquors, S32,5lS, ,9S3;
oleomargarine. Sl.670,643; miscellaneous,
Sl75, $50.
The receipts for the first three months
Of the fiscal year 1894 were $3.50, ,4U2,
decrease of s., 5,5I9, I43 compared with the
same time in 1893. OF this decrease 80
S3U, ,85S was on spirits and Sl,oZS. So on
tobacco.
Seven hundred and twenty-five illicit
stills were destroyed during the year and
eighty-four removed. The number OF
persons arrested was 4S7 and three Dep
uty Collectors we're killed.
The report shows that 1928 Chinese
registered under the Geary Act, OF which
1850 were in California and Nevada.
The number of distillerieS operated
during the year was 4, ,742, an increase OF
], ,Io2 over 1892. The number of gallons
OF spirits produced from grain during the
year was l26,545,0l7, w hich shows an in-
crease of l3, ~, ,Z94 gallons over the product
and 81, ,694, ,304 gallons more than the aver
age produced for the last ten years.
The quantity of spirits Withdrawn from
the warehouse. tax paid, during the year
aggregated ~, ,424, SO gallons, an increase
OF /, ,43J, $50. The quantity Withdrawn for
export was 3,762,23I gallons, an increase
OF 543, Al
The spirits which remained in ware
houses at the close of the fiscal year was
147, ,694 gallons.
The quantity Of manufactured tobacco
in bond actually exported during the
year was 10, 81, $50 pounds; cigars eX
ported, 2, ,233, ,405, and cigarettes, 397, ,S26,
200. The Increase of expectation of ciga-
rettes continues large, having grown
from 4,00l, 800 in 1882 to 3g7 SIC, ,260 in 1898.
Regarding OIeOmargarlne, the report
says there was an increase in the number
Of persons engaged ii the sale Of the arti-
Gle, as well as an increase in the prOduc-
ton during the year. The amount pro-
duced was 81, %, ,2yS pounds. The Com
missioner suggests number OF amend
ments to the present law.
The report shows that there were 6, ,753
sugar producers licensed to manufacture
sugar during the fiscal year ended June
so, 1893, and 1915, ,l30 paid as bounty
upon 4S2, ,l25,0Sl pounds of sugar. The
total production of sugar of all kinds was
5l5, ,250, ,709 pounds. The operation of the
law had the effect as far as cane sugar
was concerned, to increase the production
and lessen the number Of sugar factories
or licensed producers. Beet sugar pro-
duced during the year amounted to 7,OS3,-
2S8 pounds, compared with 12.004, ,S4S
in 1892. There were but two sorghum
factories in operation during the year, one
at Medicine Lodge, Kan. and the other
at Fort Scott, Kan. They produced
1,026, 100 pounds of sugar. The imports
of Supar duriDU the fiscal year 1SQ3 ware
8,766, ,347 pounds, and the exports,
% 232 DO
The record-union., 1893-11-28
CALIFORNIA APPOINTMENTS.
No More to be Made Until Congress
Reconvenes.

No More to be Made Until Congress
Reco2venes.
WAsHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The statement
sent broadcast over.the country that Pres
ident Cleveland would not make any ad-
ditional appointments sOfimportance un-
til Congress reconvenes applies to Cali
fornia. TO the sorrow of Representatives
Geary and Mcguire. Doubtless Senator
White, who does not stand close to the
Administration, is also disappointed.
There are many recommendations on
file at the different departments asking
for the appointment of California Demo-
Gratis in place of Republicans, but nothing
will be done about these appointments
until Congress reconvenes. This is one
thing that bothers all of the Democratic
Congressman from the Golden State as
well as those from other States in the
same fix. The President proposes TO
hold back ali important appointments,
no matter whether it affects the interests
of Democratic Congressman or not. On
account of his determination there is q
wailing and gnashing of teeth.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Attempt TO rake CaprivI,s Life.

BERLIN, Nov. Pit transpired to-day
that Chancellor Won Caprivi yesterday re-
ceived a small wooden box from Orleans.
II was handed to the Chancellor's aide
de-Camp, Major Elneyer, who, becoming
suspicious, examined the box and found
an internal machine. He rendered it
harmless. Another report says that the
whole affair was the work of a practical
joker. and that the box only contained
SaNNlnSt
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Chinese Prisoners Discharged.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-The Govern
ment lost its first case in Ohio under the
Geary law Four Cinnamon who ar
rived here Monday from Detroit were
arrested by the United States Inspector
on suspicion that they were newly inn
ported and were being smuggled from
Canada to New FORK. Upon hearing the
United States Commissioner Brusce held
to-day that the Government failed to
make out a case, and discharged the
prisoners.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Burned to q Crisn.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 26.-Ferza Feucht,
aged 63 years, sister of Henry Feucht,
leader in the recent secession from the
Economic Society, was burned to death
this morning at her home at Leetsdale,
Pa. The old lady was winding clock
IN front OF a CRATE when her clothing ig-
nited, and before assistance arrived she
was burned to crisp.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
s9nnal znhisto 3noloner.

language lately adopted by the Vatican
organs in speaking OF the mission of
France and Russia with relation to the
Papacy.
There is nc immediate prospect of
settlement OF the Cabinet crisis.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
An UnsettIod Lndament.

SALTWATER (Mich.), Nov. 27.-Hiram
Birkey, who in 1885 secured judgment tor
$4,000 against ex-senator d. NJ. Sahin
and others, alleges that he has only been
able to collect part of it and petitions for
a receiver for Sabin. \ settlement with
out a receiver is expected.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
The shin Mendoza Founders.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Intelligence has
been received that the Captain and ma
jority of the crew of the ship Mendoza.
which foundered near Martinique, died
of fever. The few left were unable to
navigate her and she sank. Only four of
the crew were rescued.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Coughlin Trlal Abruntlr snsnended

Cou2hlln Trial Abruptly suspended
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The trial of ex-De-
tective Dan Coughlin was abruptly sus-
pended this morning, the States Attor-
neY having received information to the
effect that one Of the jurors got on The
panel in the interest of the defendant and
for the purpose of preventing conviction.
Several detectives were hastily put on
the case.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Dream OF. tho Vatican.

ROME, Nov. 27.-In the highest and
most reserved circles it is said to be well
known that the present dream of the
Vatican is the establishment of Federal
Italian republic. This idea is the only
real explanation of the extraordinary
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Bold Robbery.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Last night four
men appeared simultaneously, two in
front and two at the rear of a saloon on
State street, with revolvers, and held up
twenty inmates. They relieved them OF
all their valuables and escaped.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
on Her First Trip.

GLASGOW, Nov. 27.-The new four
master Bahama, on her first voyage to
New York, was abandoned during the
recent gales. The steamship State OF
Nebraska rescued the crew,
The record-union., 1893-11-28
sohaef6er and Ives VIII Meet Again,

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Schaeffer and Ives
have signed an agreement for another
billiard-match, to be played in January.
The conditions are identical with the
match just played, excepting that the
anchor nurse is barred.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
She Was.

Laura-When your father came in was
Jack on his knees?
Clara-No; l was.-Truth.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
CLOTHING.

Choice of our So and 80
Suits, now So.
Choice Of our $40 and
$12 80 Suits, now $6 80.
Choice Of our $13 80 and
S14 Suits, now So.
Choice Of our $15 and
$16 30 Suits, now $40.
Choice of our SIT 80 and
$40 Suits, now SIP 80.
Choice Of our S22 80 and
S25 Suits, now $15 and
$16 30.
Choice Of our $40 Over
coats, P5 and Sc.
Choice Of our S12 80 and
$13 80 Overcoats, ST SO.
Choice Of our $15 and SIS
Overcoats, $40.
(Includng Heavy Storm Ulsters).
Choice Of our Fine Mel
ton, Chinchilla, Kerseys
and Fur Beavers, satin
backs, elegantly tailored,
nothing finer, now S15,
$40 so and SIT SO.
Our Children's Suits and
Overcoats, ages 4 to 13,
reduced to almost given
away prices.
The record-union., 1893-11-28

i keys which 1 viii sell very low; call soon
and get one for Thanksgiving and holidays
before they are shipped away; now is the time
70 get one without any risk. Southeast corner
IWenty-nlnth and streets. n21-4ts
The record-union., 1893-11-28
If we judge from the great rush and hustle about
this department every day.

1t now looks as though the people Of
Sacran entO were convinced that THE
NONPAREIL has got the right kind Of
garments and are selling them at the
lowest prices.
we wish to call special attention to a
large and elegant line Of Tight-fitting
Jackets just received in black brown,
tan and navy blues. The assortment is so
large that we can't detail the styles. They
range in prices from S13 80 to $40.
We have also a complete and elegant
line Of popular-priced Jackets and Capes
some with large shoulder capes, others
plain, ranging in prices from f4to S12 80.
Before buying see our stock, for we are
certain we can suit you.
Our line Of Fur Capes is the largest
ever shown in Sacramento and at prices
that cant be duplicated. Belgian Coneys,
81 80, So so and $13 80. Hudson Seal,
$15, P18 80, 422 80, $25, up to $56.
Wool Seal, &525.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
3NeetJet9 5lotfcea.

OCCIDENTAL ENCAMPMENT, NO.,
" 42. |. Q. o. +. will meet THIS ~ -
lIuesdayl EVENING at 7:3O O'Clock. ~
Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited. \
GEORGE KRONER, Scribe.
w W. WRIGHT, c. P. It,
ID OCULAR MEETING FAIR OAKS CORPS
II THIS Tuesday, EVENING at 7:30, at
new Forcstefs' Hall. | street.
INEZ FICKS, President.
EMMA BOYLE, Secretary It,
DEGULAR MEETING OF WENONAH
IO Council, No. 2, D. OF p, TONIGHT at
7:3O O'Clock, at lied Mems Hall Adoption.
Nomination of officers. By ordeE of
POCAHONTASs
Mrs. Z. j. BRAzILE, K. of L. IL
The record-union., 1893-11-28

LAIRVOYANT-ARS. BARTHOLMES,
~ DenVer'S Well-knoWn business and test
hiedluln, has returned and can he consulted
upon ali affairs OF life; she reads the past anu
unveils the future; diagnoses disease without
questions; satisfaction guaranteed; Call and
oe convinced; circles Sundays ana WedGes-
utlys' I%1I2 street. n23-lWt
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Inr 9aIr.

TOR SALE-FINE CORN-FED DUCKS, AT
i 75c each. apply 1715 NJ street. n2o2ts
WE WILL EXCHANGE A WELI-itS-
w tablshed variety business valued at
81 600 for improved property on outskirts or
adjacent to this city. Apply at 4Q2 street
NOR SALE-BY STRo3EL, BY !, so
mentO; would make a fine factory site; price,
$4,000 n23-otk1tw
T7OR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE
L dipped; guaranteed 10 stand high pressure,
at low rates. SACRAMENTO PIPE WORAS,
IN octagon building, near depot.
T1OR sALE-BY CARL STROBEL, 3I7
L street, vacant lots on II, j. NJ, n, 2, q, Z,
", Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; any rea-
sonabie offer will be considered; Highland
Park lots and suburban acre lots devIlisn
cheap for casn; also Il nice 14acre and 5-acFe
improved home; farms-fruit, berry, hay
land-and house for rent.
T7OR SALE-THE OLDEST SALOON IN
+ the city; doing a good business; the pres
ent proprietor retiring. Inquire at this Office.
NOR SALE-A RANCH CONSISTING OF
+ 1O7 acres-40 acres in hops. 20 acres in
trelIis. balance under cultivation; all neces-
sary improvements thereon. Apply MRS. II.
y. SHEETS, 40o y ST., or 916 Filth st. ne-lm~
T1INE BUTTER, 25c POUND; FLOUR, 900
+ sack; 1877 pounds sugar, 81; bars soap;
25c cranberries, 1Oc quart; potatoes, zoo
sack. SIMO&S & BEESLEY, $40 & street.
The record-union., 1893-11-28

XNANTED-BY A SOBER YOUNG MAN
w sltuatiOn is handy about place; can
milk and care for horses. Address c. A. this
Office. n27-3t*
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Oe,tcrul 7lottcea.

ERUIT-GROWERS, ATTENTION-THERE
4 viii be meeting or growers and shippers
oi frUit al JONES HALL, FLOKIN, DocGIil-
Der 4tl, at ) p. NJ, TO take into consideration
the al bity OF making better prep paratIon
OF disposlns the fruit crop of next year. All
truJihen are cordially invited 10 attend.
n2S-3t* GEORGE +. RICid, Secrttary.
The record-union., 1893-11-28

APANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO
y general hOusework Address FRANK
IUSUMI, RECOhD-UNIoN office. n2S-3t*
The record-union., 1893-11-28

nR. BARTHOLMES, ELECTRO MAG
~ netlc healer; diseases treated by vital
magnetism develops latent psycnical powers.
72I19 street. n22-lw3
The record-union., 1893-11-28
DutItPp.

A n AMERICAN WOMAN WANTS 4
N place as no selIeeper, chamber WORK.
nursing ana seamstress. Apply room so,
Mansion House. u2S-2t@
The record-union., 1893-11-28

JAPANESE YOUNG BOY WANTS A PO-
- sHlon as plain cook Or general houseWork.
Address G. f., 913 d street. n27-2ts
The record-union., 1893-11-28

JAPANESE TAILOR, WHO UNDER
q stands the sewing machine, wants position
in an American tailor shop % learn tailoring
Address MAIOBA, S11 SIXLh.street. NJ 1-3Js
The record-union., 1893-11-28
LpBt--No,tlto+
Us 4et or 32etrt.

mo LET-FINELY-FU FRONT
| rooms; board if desired. 11O3 l street.
n2S-3t*
The record-union., 1893-11-28

y and brany men and women wanted every
where to take orders tor ''Shepp's Worlds
Far photographer; only book OF copyrighted
photographs OF buildings, scenes and exhibits
OF the OrldS Columbian Exhibition; author
lied by the Exposition Management; official
certificate accom- panies each volumes bonanza
for workers; drop everything and handle il;
given; big commissions illustrated circulars.
terms, free. Addr, SIS GLOBE BIBLE PUB.
CO., 359 Dearborn street, Chicago H., or
PhifadeIObia IA OI{-PTSOfn
The record-union., 1893-11-28

\ ( ARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD: PAT
VI ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded if not satisfactory. send lOc 10
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas city, Mo.
HARRY W. RIvETT, STEAM CARPET
L L cleaning, corner Twelfth and Q streets;
carpet cutting, sewing ana retitting; furniture
PACKED for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for sale. 1ele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-11-28

YfIO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF 6 ROOMS,
1 1119 l st. Inquire at 1I1715 l st. n27-Gts
NOR rem FIVE UNFURNISHED
l. rooms; big yard to alley; good stables.
Apply 7OS - street n25-3t*
The record-union., 1893-11-28

TOR SALE-THE OLDEST SALOON IN
& the city; doing good business; the pres
ent nroprietor retiring Inquire at this Office.
The National tribune., 1893-05-18
A Matter of Grave Import.

The Patent Office at Washington is stirred
up by an official inquiry of a very grave nature.
Ex- Commissioner of Patents VIM. T. SimOnds
is charged with using his official position to
further the interests of his private business,
and the case in connection with which the in
quiry is being made is one of the most impor-
tant before the Patent Office.
The applications in Give" cases before tho
Office are kept in secret files. No copies are al
lowed to go out except to the applicant or his
authorized attorneys. The Drawbaugh appli-
cations for telephone patents have been before
the Patent Office for years. They were factor
in the famous Bell Edison Mcdonald ct al.
case, and after deal of litigation were declared
to be in interference with the Bell patents.
The attorneys representing Drawb augh in
his applications are Church & Church. This
firm alleges that Commissioner Simonds had
copies made of all the papers IN the Drawbaugh
case before he left the office to enter into
the patent business for himself in New York
City in the firm of Simonds, Burdette 8. Froth-
ingham.
If the Drawbaugh case were dead" they
were free to the use of anyone, but the action
of Church & Church was taken the ground
that they were alive. The great scheme to
resurrect the telephone patent monopoly is
said to hinge on these cases. It is said that
Drawbaugh's applications have been kept
alive with this end in view, there being an
understanding by which the Drawbaugh cases
were TO be reopened when tho Bell patent ex-
PRED; that they were to meet with no opposi'
ton from the Bell people; that patents inyolv-
ing some features similar to those which made
the Bell cinch one of the best paying monopo-
lies in the world, were to be secured, and the
control of the telephone still maintained by q
close corporation.
The National tribune., 1893-05-18
A New Transatlantic Record.

The new steamship of the Cunard line, the
Campania smashed the record for the eastward
run on her maiden trip. The steamship left
New York on May and arrived at Liverpool
five days, II hours and 81 minutes later The
standing record was that of the New York,
which made the eastward trip in five days, 10
hours and 81 minutes in August 1892 the total
distance covered being 2,863 miles. The
City of Paris has the record for the westward
trip, having made the distance in five days, ID
hoursand "a minutes, and on her return trip the
Campania will endeavor to break that. When
this is accomplished she will fly the blue rib
bon for the supremacy of the east and west.
After leaving New York City the Campania
caught up with the City of Paris, which had
half an hours start, and passed her. The dis
lance covered during the trip was follows: May
6. go miles; May Z, 4S1 miles; May 8, 400 miles;
May 8. 474; May 10. SIT miles; May II, 493
miles, and on May ~ 444 miles. The Campania
starts on her westward trip May %. and it is
confidently asserted that the other record will
be smashed by several hours, if no accident
prevents,
The National tribune., 1893-05-18
A New Ruling.

An order revoking the completed files {"
order of Commissioner Raum, Of the Pension
Office. has been issued by Commissioner Loeb
rem. Hereafter sll pending claims in each class
will be taken up for consideration in the order
In which the unconsidered evidence IS fled. the
object aimed at being practical return to the
method in vogue prior to 1889.
The Commissioner gives as reasons for his
action: The completed files system is object
iOnable in that it entails extra work upon the
Bureau force without attendant cOmpensating
benefits; that it works injustice to other claim
ants by taking up certain claims out Of their
regular order; that claims certified By attorneys
as complete are usually found, upon examins-
ton, not to be complete, and the subseqGent
notice to claimants that their claims have been
placed upon the completed files raise delusive
hopes and expectations IS to the speedy allow
ance of their claims.
Thousands Of claims have been certified by
attorneys as complete, when, as q matter OF
fact, no evidence whatever had been filed ia
support Of the claims, and thousands Of others
certified as complete when only part Of tho
necessary evidence had been furnished. Under
this system the file clerk, In many instances
new to the service, is expected. from hurried
examination of the evidence, to determine
whether it meets the Endorsed requirements OF
the Examiner. This is manifestly impractical
bic, as the Examiner Of the claim, who has
charge of it from its inception to its final al
lowance or rejection, is alone competent to
readily determine when the evidence is COM
plete and the claim ready for adjudication"
The National tribune., 1893-05-18
Veterans Lose.

In the Circuit Court at Grand Rapids, Mich,
Judge Grove intmated that the inmates of the
Soldiers Home who preferred charges against
the Democratic Election Inspectors were not
qualified voters in the Home election precinct.
and that the three inspectors were justified in
rejecting the ballots rendered by the veterans.
The three inspectors were under trial on a
criminal charge of violating the election law
i'll not accepting the ballots under oath. The
defense held that the Veterans were not quail
fed voters, and that the inspectors had discre-
tionary powers to object to ballots i'll cases
where they knew the persons were not quail
fed. The prosecution argued that the State
election law made it mandatory upon the in
spectors to receive all ballots rendered under
oath if doubtful, and that the intent of the
veterans to live permanently at the Home
establishes their rights of citizenship in the
precinct. Judge Grove held that the case was
exactly parallel with that of the New York
Soldiers Home case, in which the New York
Supreme Court decided that the veterans were
not voters in the Home precinct, but in the
precincts where they formerly lived instead.