davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

the shl ps bombsrding them from the bay.
The most gorgeous act. however, was the
surrender OF CORVALLIS. The presenta-
ton of furled flags to Washington's staff.
as we'll as the sword of the naughty, though
Heshy. English commander. and the
accompanying courtesy with which
it was returned to him.. all made
the play beautifully satisfactory TO
lessons in the history of the United States.
The show was armed with sufficient men
to precipitate q young war with its proper
relish.
Among other interesting features of the
show were the good races. and especially
good was the dog race, which was con-
cluded with perhaps q tri1e too much
chewing of the rag" IL Ben Hur rode as
did the men IN the chariots. some idea of
his victory could be appreciated. had the
story not been read by tho observer. The
bareback riding was of the old school, not
the most interesting. nor wOuld IL have
been had il been the best. since that de-
lightful art is practiced to a larger extent
where the necessities of it are
n %"dH aP FrSS all 'A'n that In could h6di' BE-
seen and heard. between the great rings.
and the yell of the peanut vendors, suf-
fioient proof that last nights show is one
of the greatest consultations" of ele-
f RSsn'' of and the "'' globe could I'D 's be
gathered. Think of It, Eleven ele-
plants; all under control and working
as smoothly as a kindergarten under the
mammonth tent: elephants lying down..
elephats standing on their rear legs with
all the intelligent ~eloquencs of g~esticula-
ton OF q Carolina Senator. It was a pleas
ing sight and the night was one long bill
of fare containing good things from first TO
last. ending by way of dessert. with O
unique concert that held every woman,
man and child who was not too tired to go
home early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW OF DEATH.
The Local Society Listens to a Paper by Mrs.
NJ. S. Wallace.

The ~Theosophical Society, at Its weekly
meeting last night, listened to q well-pre-
pared paper by Mrs. NJ. S. Wallace. on
'Death-and After" Death was described
as the veil of time that hides eternity,
and she added that whatsoever wears this
veil upon his eyes is dead. how long soever
he wears it. In explaining her views along
@ theosophIcal line she said. in part:
when q man parts at death with his
material body. hat of him which survives
Is divlsible into three parts. the ANNA di-
vina. or Neshamah; the anima bruts. Ru-
the lowest mode of soul substance. In the
great majority of persons the conscious
ness is gathered up and conferred in the ami
ma bruts: in the few wise 1t is polarized in
the ANNA divina. Now that part
OF TRAM sransmig wnssa p'''s the 'n aO o
divina. which Is the immediate receptacle
of the deitc spirit. 1t Is the Neshamah
which finally escapes from the world and
IS redeemed into eternal life. The ANNA
bruta, or earthly mind. Is that part of man
which retains oil earthly and local men,
cries. reminiscent affections. cares and
personalities of the world, n his family
or earth name.
mains in the lower Eden. with
In sight and call of the magnetic
earth sphere. But the ANNA divina.
the Neshamah-the name of which Is
known only to God-passee upwards and
continues its evolutions. bearing with it
only q small portion. and that the purest.
of the outer soul or mind. This ANNA
divins Is the true man.. 1t is not within
hail of the magnetic atmosphere, and only
on the rarest and solemn occasions does it
return to the planet unclothed. The astral
shade. the Nephesh, is dumb; the
earthly soul. the ANNA bruta. speaks
and remembers; the divine soul. which
contains the divine light, neither returns
nor communicates, that is. in the ordinary
way
These various states after death were
more fully outlined, and after the paper
was concluded it was discussed at some
length by the society. On next Monday
night Wilbur S. Wynn will read to the
club on 'Manas, or the Hindoo Conception
of the Soulv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
THE CIRCUS IN IT'S GLORY
Adam Forepaugh's Shows Do a Big
Days Business in Indianapolis.
IL Was Good, from the Street Parade to the
Last Song Of the Concert-Presenta-
lions Of American Battles.

The circus seems TO grow IN popularity
year by year, and the more its flaming in
ducements. it's parade and pomp are laughed
at. the more the big tent is crowded.
The street parade given yesterday morn
ing by Adam Forepaugh's show was the
forerunner of o good performance and the
big tents were we'll filled yesterday after
noon and again last night with people and
PROFESSIONS. pageants. hIppodromes
dogs, ponies and gaudy lights.
The petitelaerial lady swung by n thread
and kissed her fingers to the wondering
awe-stricken faces below her as of yore.
Year after year new features are added TO
the catalogue of circus attractions. The
historic programme yesterday was
presented in o manner most pleas
ing-e manner. in fact, that stirred
mp the enthusiasm of the vast
crowd Of people who saw the early and
patriotic events of American history paint
ed in q light fresher than could DO put be-
tween the covers of a book. even by DIR.
Rid pat himself. The story of General
Braddock's death was impressive. The
battle of Bunker Hill was animated in it's
presentation. and graphically set forth
the hand-to-hand conflict between
the red coats' and Continentals. with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
The Money

Hon. Henry u. Johnson. OF Richmond.
member of Congress for the Sixth district.
was In the city yesterday with his son MINI
rod, consulting an oculist- He has been
having a great deal of trouble with his
eyes since an attack of the grip In Wash
Ington. and is not now able sven to read
the newspapers. The failure of his eyes. he
SAID yesterday, is q great disappointment
to him. as be wanted to 10 q great deal OF
reading upon the monetary question dur
ing the summer. THE pressing question
of money standards" be said. will be the
most important question before the next
Congress- IL have found that there is q
marked degree OF transformation among
the members of Congress upon this su bject.
l believe IN tho double standard. but not
IN the ratio of sixteen to one. or any ratio
which forces the price of silver TO q ficti-
tlOus point. / look upon the demonetiza-
tion of silver as either a very sad mistake
or a crime. but in the settlement of stand
ards l believe some COMPROMISE course will
have to be adopted. The differences are
between the debtor and creditor classes.
and are largely detinable upon geographical
lines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
My.r Accepted the ChnlIenge.

b Yesterday morning A. c. Parker and son.
who own a saloon on Belmont avenue.
stopped in at the liquor resort of II. w.
Myer. on West Washington street. on their
way to tho city. and while passing the
compliments OF trade. ordered beer. Myer
drew the beverage and set the glasses on
the BAR but the Belmont avenue men in
sisted that they be served at q table.
Myer demurred and announced that If
they did not like his style of catering they
could seek an exit. The Parkers walked
out IN high dudgeon. but when they
reached the sidewalk stopped long enough
TO dare the proprietor TO come out. He
came out. and when patrolman Thomas
appeared the Messrs. Parker were o sight.
the n and his father explained now
il all happened through q broken lip. All
three of the men were arrested, but rave
bond for their appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

EMPIRE-sANGER ~BURLEsQUE COMPANY.
The Marie Sanger BurIesque and Spe-
cialty COMPANY opened at the Empire yes
terday afternoon. The company includes
Frank Latons. in a musical act; Nettie Won
Bieg. in character songs and dances; Harry
Brown and Mabel Harrison. in en- amusing
act. introducing specialties and songs: the
Yale Sisters. song and dance; Gallagher
and Griffin, Irish knockabout dancers;
Fox and Ward, black-face team. whose act
Is q revival of the old-time minstrel style.
which the present plush-curtain. silk suit
order of minstrelsy has almost eliminated.
The features of the afterpiece are tho
"Bowery quadriller and Miss May Yale's
hoop-skirt dance. The company will be
here q week.
ARK THEATER-"EAST LYNNE"
Miss Ada Gray began n three days en-
gagement at the Park Theater yesterday
In East Lynue.n the version che presents
being somewhat different from the con-
ventional one. The drama is one that plays
strongly upon the feelings of an audience,
and Miss Gray'e work In 1t 10 elective. She
appears in the dual role of Lady Isabel and
Madame Vine. There were good audiences
at both performances. In spite OF the strong
counter attraction provided by the circus.
Miss Gray will present East Lynne" again.
htinC 6nQ fCnlnA to-0o1 HI
row.
CLARK VS.. SCHILLER.
At the Empire. tonight. immediately
after the close of the performance by the
Marie Sanger Burlesque and Speciality
Company. the audience will be dismissed,
and the patrons who rave secured seats to
see the match between Bert Scheller, of
this city. and William Clark. OF Dayton
will be allowed to secure their seats before
the contest begins. which will be about
10:45. Clark. HIS seconds and o score of
friends are in the city. The style of the
match will be catch-as-catcn-can. best two
in three bouts. for o purse Of goo.
As provided IN the articles of agreement.
the sporting editors of the News. Sentinel
and Journal. last night. met and appointed
O referee. Harry NJ. Brown. q member of
the Marie Sanger Company vas chosen and
ne will act In that capacity. He has had a
wide experience in Judging the sport and
will doubtless give the best of satisfaction.
Next Saturday night there wall be u
match at cafch-as-catch-can style at the
Empire Theater. between Bert Scheller. of
this city. and AL Woods. of Cleveland, o..
for a purse of s250. the money for which is
now on deposit with the Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
NEW CASTLE HALL.
Knights of Pythias Have an Enthusiastic
Meeting in Aid of the Project.

The meeting of the Knights Of Pythias
at Castle Hail last night, to discuss plans
for the building of the proposed new Castle
Hall. was largely attended. and the seat
ing capacity of the hall was taxed to it's
utmost 1t was decided. by the unanimous
vote of the meeting. to solicit more stock,
and several of the members, who had al
ready subscribed. agreed to double their
subscriptions. and $500 was raised at the
meeting last night.
Upon o vote put to the house. 1t was de-
cided. without q dissenting vote. not TO
ask the Grand Lodge to take charge OF the
project. The directors Will meet tomorrow
nlQht.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
TENTS FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.
Federal Government Will Loan the Citizens
Committee Five Hundred.

Executive Director Fortune. of the Grand
Army emcampment organization. was no.
titled yesterday by Senator Turpie that
the Secretary OF War had ordered the loan
of FIVE hundred tents to the citizens ex-
ecutive board for the encampment. A re-
quest of this kind was made through Sena-
tor Turpie some days ago. The loan will
be n great help in the work of arranging
for the encampment 1t is intended to use
the tents as headquarters for regiments
and other organizations. In addition to
this q large number of tents will be re-
ouired for reunions and will have to be
rented. but the government loan will
save to the organization q large sun of
money. A bond for the safe return of the
tents will have to be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

ton. a thing which was expected by no less
q person than Senator voorhees,. The
Senator refused to interfere in the
selection of the chief clerk on
the ground that he ought not 10 be asked
20 decide between men of the MarshaPs
own county. having taken It for granted
that the Marshal would recognize his own
county. Instead. however. he appointed .
man from this county. a railroad empioye.
and IL Is said that he had an eye IN the act
upon his future appeal for the support or
the railroad element.
Tho Marshal. il is now recalled. was a
bowling auti-Cleveland man. and was even
so pronounced in his opposition Is TO be
very enthusiastic for David Ii. Hill Stall he
was appointed. and every one else who thus
far has been appointed In this State was
against Cleveland as an expedient candi-
date. 1T makes me hot To think OF IT."
said one of the original Cleveland men
Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
A Liberai offer.

DR.. J. NJ. Willis. "a leading and reliable
physician of Charlottesville. Ind. will send
free BIZ mail 10 all who send him their
name and address a box of Pansy Com
pound, which IL two weeks treatment. with
full printed Instructions. aud Is n positive
euEefor constipation. biiiousness. dy
rheumatism. neuralgia. nervous or sick
headache. blood poison ana chronic dis
orders Free for every body. Send to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
Hor.e Thief Captured

One night last week horse thieves en-
tered the stable of Joseph Penn. a wealthy
farmer. residing SIX miles south of the city,
and drove of his fsvorite roadster and new
side bar buggy. superintendent Colbert
interested himself in the case and yester-
day received word that both the property
and thief were IN tho custody of the otfi-
GERS at Crbana. i'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

The Mai. Robert Anderson Poat. No.
500. and drum corps rave q musical and
literary entertainments at the George III.
Thomas Post Hall last night. The pro-
ceeds of tho entertainment will be used
70 uniform the drum corps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
Art Glass-Eastman. Schleicher & Lee
HORLD'S FAIR EXCURSION

$3.5O-Chicago and Retssrn-$3.5O
Saturday, Nay go, 1898,
Via the Lake Erie & Western railroad and mag
nificent steamers of the Delta transportation
Company. Leaving Indianapolis at 10 p. NJ,
will land passengers at the Worlds Fair pier at
8 a. NJ. and at R~andoiph-street docks. Chicago.
at $50 A. NJ, Sunday, May 21. Returning, leave
Randolph street at q p. NJ. Worlds Fair grounds,
$50 p. NJ, making direct connections at Michi-
gan City with trains which arrive at Indiana
polls at 500 AN. Tickets good returning three
days. For full information. tickets and chair
car accommodations. call at City Ticket Office,
40 south Illinois street.
SICK Headachel Beecham's Pills will relieve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
CHINESE MAY BIZ DRpORTED
Geary Act Declared Constitutional by
Five United States Supreme Judges.

AfirmatOry Decision Rendered by Dir. Gray.
and Dissenting Opinions Read by chief JUS
tice Fuller. Mr.. Brewer and Mr. Field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
THE THOMAS HOTELS

Are substantial and imposing sfructures. built Of
Portland granite. brick and steel The stairs and
Railways are ornamented with marble. The rooms
are finished in polished oak. These buildings are
erected IN such a way as 70 be practically ~hre-proof.
and furnished with all modern conveniences suitable
for a frst-class modern hotel. Rooms-$1.5O and up
wards. Opposite grand entrance TO Worlds Fair.
Chicago. JOHN 8. THOMAS Proprietor
JOHN 8. SHIELDS. Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

Furniture-Eastman. schle,ohsr & Lea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
MODEL

Eastern factories are un-
loading their choicest wares
to us. Being the largest con-
sumers in the State, we nat
urally have first chance at the
good things that are offered.
Just now we are selling at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

Suits that are worth any
where from go to $40 and
SIS.
We are enabled to make
this remarkable cut at this
season of the year because
we bought the goods for less
than manufacturers cost, by
reason of closing out their en-
tire stocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

SICK Headachcl Beecham's Pills will relieve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

Mr.. Frye, in reporting back adversely
certain amendments referred 10 the Com
mittee on Commerce proposing river and
harbor appropriations, said that the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill already
contained the river and harbor apprOpria-
tions TO the amount Of about sixteen mil
lion dollars under the continuing con
tract clause, and that the Committee on
Commerce would not recommend any
further river and harbOr appropriations
The Senate. on motion Of Mr.. Morgan,
at noon went into an executive session.
When the doors were reopened Mr.. VOL
colt moved to change the hour Of meeting
to noon. The vote was a tie The Vice
President voted in the affirmative.
The Automatic Car Coupler bill was
taken up.
The question was on the amendment
offered yesterday by Mr.. DOlph to that
offered by Mr. Morgan. Mr.. Morgans
amendment requires the Attorney-General
to bring suit for the Condemnation" Of
any device that may be selected, and Mr..
Dolph's is that no railroad company
shall be required to use such device until
such condemnation" has taken place.
Both amendments were tabled.
Amendments were adopted making the
first section. requiring the use OF power
driving wheel brakes. go into force on the
1st of July. 1898 Qnstead Of 1850, and the
fourth section. requiring the use Of grab
lions or hand-hOlds in the ends and sides
Of cars. go into force on the 1st Of July.
1895 dnstead Of 1889. 1t was also amended
by striking out Of the second section all
but the first sentence. The section as
amended simply makes II unlawful 70
use cars after January l. 1898, that are
not equipped with couplers, coupling
automatically by compact and which
can be uncouped without the necessity
of men going between the ends of the
cars" Final action was not taken on
the bill. Adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
ginia regiment, are looking after the in
a atloiIral inferesfs Of their command

ginia regiment, are looking after the in
augural interests OF their command.
The report in the Norfolk Virginian
that any such a thing as a combination
between General Lee, Senator Hunton
and Major Holmes Conrad is considered
ridiculous here, as none of these gentle
men would tolerate such a suggestion.
Hon. George A. Mushbach. of Alexan-
dria, is i'm the city.
The following are registered at the
Metropolitan Hotel: Mr.. b. s Davis.
Charlotte. y. C.. Colonel Thomas +.
Goode. Boydton, Va; Mr.. c. ID. Lang
horne. Richmond, Va; Mr.. II. A. Robin
son. LynchbIrg, Va; Mr.. J. II. Spencer,
Martinsville, Va; Mr.. f. +. Burch. Lees
burg, Va; Mr.. @. b. Bayer. Virginia;
Mr.. W. w. Wagstaff. Richmond, Va;
Mr.. j. J. Hickok, Richmond, Va.
The following are registered at the
National Hotel: Mr.. George w. Mock.
Accomac Courthouse, Va; Mr.. William
r. Trigg. Richmond, Va; Mr. V. +. FL
lott. Norfolk. Va.
The following patents have been issued:
George w. Goodwin, Petersburg, Va,
assignor one-third to b. Mann same place,
coffee and tea pot. Jacob l.. Hayward.
VAUDEVILLE n. c., assignOr OF one-hdlf to
w. b. Auttenden, Bucyrus, o., rut-lock.
The following pensions were granted
to-day: Virsinia-Original James Wilson.
North Carollna-Criginal. James II.
Evans, William X. Davis. Isaac Britt,
John $. w Eagles; original widows. &c,
Mary T.. Small; widows of indian wars,
Mary Hamilton. III. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
THE HAWAIIAN PROTECTORATE.
No News Received at Washington OF Mr.
Stevens Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-This afternoon
the Hawaiian commissioners received a
tclegram from Charles NJ. Cook. an
nouncing his arrival at San Francis, % win
dispatches Tor them from the provisioAal
government. He was asked to bring the
dispatches with him to Washington. and
is expected to reach here next Wednes-
day afternoon. He may have Mr.. Neu-
man and Prince David for his travelling
companions. Mr. Cook is a business man
about forty-iive years Of age, and mem
Der OF the advisory council Of the pro-
visional government. He was prominently
mentioned for a place on the commission
sent TO the United States. and will doubt
less act with the members of that body
upon his arrival
Up TO the hour that Secretary of State
Foster left the department he had re-
ceived no information from Minister
Stevens. and the Navy Department was
without advice from Captain WIZ as 10
the part taken by the forces OF the u. ;.
steamer Boston in the establishment OF
the protectorate. In consequence OF the
absence of dispatches giving an official
statement Of the conditions Of affairs on
The islands. the conference between Sec
tetary Foster and the Hawaiian commits
sioners. fixed for o'clock this afternoon,
was abandoned The opinion generally
expressed this morning, that the estab-
lishment OF the protectorate by Minister
Stevens would tend TO expedite a settle
ment OF the pending request for anneXa-
tion OF the islands by the United States.
was not held by Mr.. Thurston, the head
OF the Hawaiian commission. He eX-
pressed a doubt Of the correctness Of hat
view Of the case. but declined further to
discuss the question or give the reasons
on which his doubt was based.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
wEArurR FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. o.-For Viz
ginia. North Carollni and South Carolina;
Rain, clearing during afternoon or ''ehlns'
and probably fair on Saturday, wefme''
southwesterly winds.
Weather Conditions-The storm when was
central over Colorado this morning nss
moved 10 the upper Mississippi 'ahey, a.,
tended by general rains ever ,he as .,n.a.
v,Ilaxs and thence eastward 10 the Atlantic
Coast. with SHOWS IN the lake regions Ths
area OF high pressure has moved eastward.
the barometer being highest over NOVA
Scotia. The pressure has incrrassu IN sse
Rocky mountain districts. with nortnery
winds and fair weather and warmer, exceps
ar central Rocky mountain sections IL Is
generally warmer IN all dktricts except over
Northern Georgia and portions OF NORTH
and south Carolina and Nebraska. The 'em'
,ara,rrs viii rise on the Atlantic Coas4
With southerIy winds, shifting to westerly
and rain or snow, the weather clearing esr>
ing the evening south Of New York