davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-10
students Must Exercise.

Special to the lndianapoIis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 9.-Earlham Col
lege has taken a new departure in making
work in the gymnasium compulsory, some
thing that was not done until this year.
This rule applies especially TO freshmen
and s~ophomores. taR adt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-10
Preparing for the Japanese.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The correspondent OF
the Times at Shanghai telegraphs that the
new Viceroy of Nankin is changing the off,
Gals. He is instructing them in river de-
lenses. with mines and torpedoes, and has
Nan Yang squadron. 1t Is supposed that
he expects the japanese TO make an attack
on the place during the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 9.-Henry II.
Babcock, leading merchant and church
worker. was stricken with paralysis to-day
and died shortly after. He was about
forty-five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-10

earthquake, which caused the people TO
fee from their homes and camp in the open
places, despite the inclement weather. At
5 o'clock this morning there was a sharp
shock, which caused a renewal of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-10
NATIONAL
Tube Works.
WROUGHT IRON PIPR
Gas, Steam and Water

Boiler Tubes, Cast and
Malleable Iron Fittings
bla OK and galvanizo0.
Valves. Stop cocks. Engine
trimmings. tam eau 90.
Pipe Tongs. Pipe Cutters.
Vises. screw Plates aud Dios.
Wrenches. steam Traps.
Pumps. Kitchen sinks. Hose.
Betting, Bai,hit Metal. Sai-
der, White and 'olored wip-
ing Waste. and all other sup.
plies used Ina con ecfion with
Gas. steam and Waller. Nat
urai Gas supplies . speciality.
steam heatlng Apparatus foP
Public Buildings. Storeroams.
Mills. Shope. Factories. Lsun-
dries Lumber Dry Houses
etc CIT and bread 10 order
Aay sire Wronght-iran Pipe.
froaa Ainch 20 IL inches cian-
eser.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
CHAPTER ~.

The past week has been one of counsel
and uncertainty. am always involved
at such times, but as sower sAly, never
as a reaper. Everybody seems to think
that it is just as much my duty TO pre-
scribe for perplexing circumstances as
for physical disorders. II is true they do
not think it necessary to accept my pre-
scriptions unless with some such formula
as well, that is the conclusion had ar
rived at myself" But they would not
believe their ears IL | were to turn the
tables upon them and consult them as to
what had better do.
Mother bore down upon me the other
day in her line of battle ship manner.
She is indeed an impressive and redoubt-
able old lady My earliest recollections
of her are as a tail and slender person,
dressed generally in white. and with a
cool, polished. rather sarcastic manner.
She was not cool when she got angry,
however. How her cheeks would redden
and her eyes fash. and what sharp things
would issue from her sharp cut lipsl
These outbursts used to brighten me
thoroughly, and yet often deliberately
provoked them because they convinced
me that my mother was a human being
after all How imperious and impetuous
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
CHAPTER Ill.

wish | were shorthand writer.
would have taken down the scene WORD
for word as it happened. John, in spite
of his lack of polish, his lusty voice, his
careless attire and his fondness for the
society of English Tom, is agentleman to
the marrow of his sturdy bones. This
fact frequently produces complications
and embarrassments from which he
would otherwise be free.
The careless expression of his face I'M
derwent an instant transformation. The
blood rushed to his cheeks and forehead.
He Strengthened his broad shoulders and
drew himself up as rigid as soldier on
parade. He did not attempt to speak,
nor did he turnhis gaze from her. don't
know what would have been the end of
1t had they been alone. AS it was, had
to say after a moment, John. this Is
our cousin, Miss Forrestal."
Hedrew long breath and held ont his
broad hand, into which she put hers. II
am glad that--you are our cousin" said
he, at which | laughed, Miss Forrestal
smiled slightly, but with very bright
look in her eyes. and John sat down on a
chair, with hand on each knee.
"Your cousin has just arrived from
England" said mother and went ON to
tell the story. John maintained the
same expression and attitude through
out and seemed Unable to turn his face
away from tho newcomer, whose eyes
rested sometimes on the speaker some
times on me and occasionally on John,
she preserving meanwhile an appear
ance Of quiet composure and now and
then experimenting mothers narrative
with remark Of her own. When this
was over, John said; 81 hope you viii
enjoy yourself here. Mother understands
company better than do, but I'll do my
best-and Frank too. wish my Other
brother were here. I'm suro you'd gel
along with him."
you have another brother asked
Miss Forrestal.
'Henry-my second son." put In moth
er. "Yes, think You would find him
entertaining. miss him sadly. He hai
been travelling abroad nearly four years
We hear from him only once in two OF
three months. He has been in indii
too. He might easily have seen you an'
your father there II he had known
While my mother was saying this
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17

Many Of them had what they called
ga rising under the jaw" This was
q swelling of the paratoid or sub
maxilary gland. He used with them,
invariably, his Golden Relief. As IL re-
lieved the pain and reduced the SWELL
ing almost Immediately in every case,
they called II Golden Relief Quick" a
not inappropriate name. DIR. Fenner
met a planter who informed him that
he would sooner be without corn meal
and bacon on which his colored help
subsisted. than Golden Relief, which he
used TO cure their aches, pains, summer
complaints and fux. This Remedy
cures any ailment which has Infamma-
ton and pain as its base, from a chronic
bronchitis 10 a pulmonary consumption.
Inflammation can no more exist in pres
ence of this remedy than can the honey
bee under the fumes OF sulphur. No in
hammation, no swelling, no pain no
bronchitis, no consumption. One table,
spoonful dose Ia a certain cure for La
Grippe. No narcotics or mineral poisons
in T. Safe and certain-never disap-
points. Money refunded II satisfaction
not given Take bottle home to-day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
Four California Mountains.

There are four unique mountains in
Lower California, two of alum, one OF
alum and sulphur mixed, and one Of
pure sulphur. II is estimated that in
the four peaks named there are JOG. 900,
900 tons OF pure alum and 100000 tons
Of sulphur.-St. Louis Republic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
A New Peach.

Mr.. d. l.. Talbot, OF Elizabethtown, Ky
has originated late October peach that
is pronounced by experienced horticul-
turists to be the finest late peach on
earth. II is beautiful cling Seeding,
fine size and color and most delicious
eating peach. MIR. Talbot has a small
number OF trees now ready for setting,
which he has reduced in price from one
dollar to fifty cents each and is ready TO
ill orders at once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER DIR Frank Manwaring, a 'tu-
dent and recluse, lives on the family estates at
Cedarclifle with his mother ana eldest brother,
Iohn. Another brother, Henry, is rowing abroad
The Mainwarings are Americanized English
people, and the estate, with an income of 10000
a year. is subject to the laws of primogeniture.
II-Miss Sinfre Forestal, hitherto unheard of
niece of Mrs. Mainwaring, arrives at Cedarcliffe
from England, bringing letter from her father
written on his dcathbed and committing the girl
to the care of his American relatives Snhre
was reared in India.
81 am Sinfirer | repeated the words
to myself as followed her and my moth
er to the drawing room. Did ever
young English gentlewoman before this
have such a name inflicted on her? Chris
tian name it surely could not be termed.
nor could call to mind any such In the
annals of paganism. Probably it might
be Hindoo, but we had no reason to sup
pose that my uncle had embraced the
faith of Brahma. II was decidedly an
ominous name so far as sound went, and
the young lady herself, though beautiful
and inviting to look upon, was evidently
one of those beings who are not TO be
fathomed at a glance. and whose secret
depths may contain something not in
dicated by the gracious outward con-
tours.
But for the present she was rather
grave, rather taciturn and full of gen.
tie dignity. could perceive that moth
er was making an energetic effort to
place" her, by which do not mean that
she was trying to put her in her place
by any means, but she was endeavoring
to determine the social and personal
sphere in which she probably belonged.
Was she, in word, less than Mrs. Main
waring or greater or an equal? One
would be pretty safe in assuming that
she was not less. Further than that it
would be rash to prophesy. She had
force, intellect. character and singular
individuality.
While we three were still in the midst
of our first conversation and the serv-
ants were carrying Miss Forrestals trunk
up to her rooms, who should stride in
but the lord of the manor, John Main
waring, ESQ.,, fresh from the harness
room and the groom's pipe, humming an
air in his resonant baritone and whis-
Ting between the catches to his gray
collie, hisinseparable companion by night
and day. He did not see our visitor until
he was within five feet of her. Then he
looked with start. and her tranquil eyes
met his.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17

Plantation eolored
people are often
afflicted, as DIR.
Fenner fou nd
when travelling
in the south.
Their diseases
ware painful.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17

Hoods sarsaparilla has cured many
afflicted with rheumatism, and We urge
all who suffer from this disease to give
this medicine trial.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-17

cious seeing to the eye"
II always supposed" she answered,
that the weak point of love was it has
no Judgment. II sees faults, but it in
terprets them as a kind Of virtues, and
It counts as fully developed qualities
that exist only in the germ and do not
infect the character"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
i HrRKE Wild NOT BE 4 NUDGE HERE.

Joseph J. Burke will not act presiding judge
at the race tracks under the control of the New
Jockey club. II was expected by many that he
would receive the position and accept 1t. Yes
terlay he called at the rooms OF the Jockey club
in the Cumberland. and asked OF the stewards that
his name be withdrawn IA candidate for the Judge
ship He said that the Washington Park club, OF
Chicago. would not release him from his engage
ment with 1t. and that he had decided TO accept
an offer made to him by the St Louis Fair Grounds
Association His circuit now comprises ST Louis
Chicago. and Saratoga lie will start for 81. Louis
tomorrow.
Domno's ameness IL caused by a small splint
which, Trainer Lakeland expects. Will submit to
iodde treatment. so that the champion OF the two
year-ods OF last year will go TO the post all right.
Patrician OF i. j. Dwyer's stable. is also troubled
with spnt which is not considered dangerous.
Declare shows some lameness when he gaops
The Jockey Club expects To announce the racing
officials appointed by the stewards early next week
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE MTLLTON DOLLAR FUND USED UP
EMPLOYMENT or PARK LABORERs HAS MORE
THAN EXHAUSTED IT-ACTIoN by THE
RoARD OF ESTIMATE


The Board of Estimate yesterday authorized Con-
troer Fitch issue 49, per cent bonds for the
payment OF the COrlears Hook Park awards. under
the new act Of the Legislature changing the chardc-
ter OF the securities The bonds are to be payable
in twenty years and will be issued for N.SOi2l the
full amount due property y-owners.
ON Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews INFORM
ing the board that he had been enjoned from using
Pier T. North River. for dumping purposes because
the rent OF The pier had not been paid since last
November, and hc without money to pay Il. he
was allowed to draw on the general department
fund The contract Of Mr.. Newton. the lowest bid
der delivering street refuse at Rikers Island at
cents cubic yard approved.
Controller Fitch reported that the board had gone
$1,000 over the $4,000 appropriation for employing
laborers the park improvements. The total OF
81. .O3gcO was reduced by canceling the order for
removing dead trees and for improving Riverside
Park between Seventy -hfth ard Ninety-sXth SITS
The plans for equipping the new wing Of the
Museum Of Natural History were approved. AMI
S2D0cJ was appropriated for thu work hngn"er
ne!''ts & | f. 0n.-hnndrrd- and
tenth SITS and for paving with granite blocks Firth
ave. from Nlnctieih To One-hundr"d-anL-te -tenth SIS
had made the cost of the latter work $1,000 II
done 10y contract ani $500 II ly ddys WORK, IN"
Mayor asked President Tappen why It would cost
S. 90 more by days work than by contract. Mr.
Tappen said be didn't know. but ne supposed 'he
further report from the engineer.
The Controller said that properiy-owners "ere 81
bonds ought to br issued. and he was authorized TO
issue $40 80 additional assessment bonds This reso-
Resolved That IN view ~ the very large amount
Of money due the city FOR assessment-, and n"
failure OF pIopertyowners to make reimburseinents
the Controller be- directed - make arrangement 10
sell all property In arrears for such assessments
Mr.. Fitch sdl that there is at least N21rGO
now due the clty for assessments for which the city
has hai TO issue bonds ana pay Interest About hai
of this amount IS 9wcl hy pr.perty owners IN the
Twcnty-thrl ami Twenty fourth wards.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
HELPING THE PoOR TO HELP THEMSELVES.

The Loan Relief Association is OF the char-
ties which stimulate the poor to help themselves
The Rev. DIR. John Hall Is the president CT the
Board Of Trustees. and It's affairs managed by
the following officers: President. Miss VI. II. Avery:
vice-presldents Mrs. John Patton and Mrs Robert
Sharpe; secretary, Mrs. w. w. Harper, and treas
urer, Mrs II. C. Phillips.
one OF the most important branches OF this charity
Is It's needework department. by of which
worthy women receive loans OF money and repay
the same with work the material for which Is fur
nished by the society. Articles thus obtained by
the committee have accumulated to such extent
that a sale ordered which took place at Ortgies
Gallery. No 3G6 Ffth-ave., yesterday, Mr.. Ortgles
kindly contributing the hall
\ quantity Of the stock. consisting OF fancy art-
ces women's and chdren's underwear towels
aprons. etc. disposed OF. The committee has
issued circular calling on It's friends for orders
for upderclothng. dresses for children aprons for
buffers. nurses and Mattresses and plain sewing
bed and table linen
The committee hopes to gain such increase
OF patronage from the friends OF the association as
Will enable 1t TO meet the appealing needs OF Its
worthy poor women who have no other way Of sup
porting their families.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

PUPILS TO TE TRANSFERRED ANp LARGE
SAVINGS ErirTEp
The members ~ th. Boarl II Education. AT a
special meeting held yesterday afternoon. appointed
William H. FH-dberg principal of the boys depart
ment OF Grammar School No io In WOosicr-si. To
Doe principal of similar department Ia Grammar
school 80 s. in East Oue-hundred-an and -tenth-st,
AMI also appointed Frances \. Pond. Of the girls
department q 80. go. TO b. principal of SO. ~. In
East Twelfth-~t. These transfers were made
upon the recommendation OF the CHS sup"rintend-
eut ana the change VIII save several thousand
dollars - the taNpay"-s ~. 10 has "utiivei hs
usefulness az Il school. ami the transfer Of the
pupils will De for their own good. Tho boys viii
go 10 80 %. in West Thrtcenth-sf ani the grls
- SO. i7. where their former principal VIII b" In
charge.
Commissioner Ecuevlle opposed thc appoint
meuts. and made motion 10 defer them until the
opinion ~ the Corporation Counsel on the validity
Of the Ah.arn bm could be- learned This motion
Commlsslonrr steers. On behalf OF The trustees of
j. Casey b" substituted Tor mat OF Nli!hih -
Frctlhcrg, bat this WIS Killed hy A majority vote.
Daytoa who. it is said. urged his appointment.
Commissioners Holt and Van ArsIale voted
Thcr, vas long discussion Commissioner
Is.uevilc's desire to be- excused from voting on Ia.
legal authority before he voted The board ap-
pointed Bridget r Anthony' principal Of Primary
Primary School No -. In Pearl-st. saving OF
over $500 viii result from this transfer Tn
clerk then read a communication from the trustees
Of the Nineteenth Ward. appointing Catherine II.
Rlak, to a prncipalshp. Mr.. MOriarty made
motion that the trustees be Informed that there was
no vacancy I'm the ward. the board had already
aupOiute-l Miss Blake This put the board
on record taking the stand that II alone Ind the
appointing power. Later. however, the mot' a was
withdrawn and more formal reply saving that
there is no vacancy I'm the Nineteenth Ward. viii
b.. forwarded The board then went into executive
session 10 discuss Informally. the Ahearn and the
Educational Commission measures
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THEY WILL DISCUSS RAPID 1RdNHiI'
INFLUENTIAL MEN TO CONFER WITH SEN"i'''
LENOW AT THE CHAMBER or
COMMERCE TO-DAY.


There will be a rapld-transit conference at the
Cb,mber OF Commerce this afternoon at O'CLOCK
betveen the Rapii Transit Committee of the Cnam-
hor and Senitor I.exow. It was at Senator lexo"
roues that Charles Stewart Smith. president of the
Chamber issued the call for the conference lhere
will be many wel-known and influential men pres
en AT the conference invitations having been sent
ont to a number Of people. Among them VIII DE
the presidents of the downtown exchanges the presi-
dent of the Union League Club, and financial ana
commercial men generally ~ - -, ,o,s,,
The Chamber Of Commerce bill Tor rapid Uaiisi'
will be discussed. n, -, go,
Mayor Ciilroy said yesterday that he did not teei
called upon to make statement In reply 10 tne
answer OF the Rapid Transit Committee OF tne
Chamber of Commerce TO his letter or April :, ad-
dressed to I.eutenant-G Governor Sheehan / 90 m not
see that there IL any necessity for me 10 say more
than / have already said" the Mayor added: MY
views were fully given I'm my letter TO the senate
TO be frank ! have not yet had time to read care
fully the Chamber of Commerce letter. .
This letter which the Mayor does not care 70 tackle
was from the pen Of of his predecessors IN oce
ex-Mayor Hewitt. ~ .
The Mayor said In reference to published report
from Albany that the object Of his Visit 10 that clty
this week was to get Governor Flower 10 withhoih
his signature from the Bipartisan Election IN
spectors bill that the statement was untrue NY
visit TO Albany" he said, was In relation 70 Dllis
affecting this city | did not discuss the bill men
toned with the Governor or any other SUBJECTS
Of general legislation"
4 special meeting Of the Mechanics and Traders
day at m for the purpose Of discussing the rapid
transit measures now pending before the Legislature
a Albany. and for such action thereupon as Is IN
the judgment Of the Exchange expedient
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. All the world likes
it. All the world takes IT,
Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck, kings and
queens innumerable, nearly all the minds that
have changed the course of affairs for centu-
ries, have been to Carlsbad for bodily aid.
You cannot go-but you can have the benefit
of Carlsbad a. home Take the imported
Waters or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, or both,
if you want an increased action of the same.
They are natural remedies which are always
effective in all disorders of the stomach, liver
and kidneys, in constipation, gouty and rheu-
matte affections. BE sure to obtain the
genuine" which have the signature of
Eisner & Mendelson Co.." Agents, New
York, on every bottle.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
WANTS THE ITBERIIy FLAG on THE cTrr NAM

young man. named John l.. Cook. called
Mayor Gilroy yesterday az the representative OF
the Free Sons Of Africa, National organization.
h. said formed TO help organize n state In okla
homa Territory for settlement by colored people.
and asked the Mayor TO raise the flag OF Liberia
on the city Hall on the anniversary Of John
Browns birth.
"You haven't the appearance OF a colored man."
said the Mayor. How can you represent the Free
Sons Of Africa'2'
81 was born In Africa" replied Mr.. Cook
II don't know whether you We're or not. and II
makes no difference. anyway" returned the Mayor.
"If the Free Sons Of Africa want anything OF
me let them send some body here who represents
them
This did satisfy Mr. COOK. 81 want to know
whether you have got the flag OF Liberia In the
civ Hall" ne said II don't believe have"
Il don't think that is any of your concern" re-
piled the Mayor with look and gesture Indicating
that ne thought IT was time for Mr.. Cook To go.
BefOr. leaving the building the. visitor said that
he was the who got up the agitation among
the school children against raising the Irish nag
on the city Hall on St patricks Day. lie said
thaf Frank Ferrall. the colored orator. and Peter
Jackson the dark skinned pugilist. belonged TO the
Free Sons Of Africa.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Gilderseeve Yesterday granted an !njInr
ton restraining the Circulo Colo-Ceryantes. club
OF Spaniards. rom taking out the electric Lights
and other Improvements in its club-ooms No. -
Fifth-ave. The appiica tion made by r. Par1r-
ley Brown l.. Parmley Brown. and Howard O..
Magnusson. the landlords The club is about 70
move to East Thirtleth-st 1t is alleged by the
plaintiffs that the ciuo put in the improvements on
condition that the rent be reduced from fZSn 10
5000 year
Judge Bookstaver yesterday denied the motion 'r
alimony and counsel fees in the suit OF Mrs NaT
A. Sheridan against Joseph Sheridan for separs-
tion. Testimony introduced that the wife vas
insane. and the Judge held that the action could
not be maintained.
Nineteen years ago Matilda Stevenson and Mara
Mayfleld. who sisters and were then eleven ana
twelve years Old had en- interest Ia eas hold prop
erty in Murray-st. belonging 10 Columbia College
Their interest sold in September lN1,. under an
execution without their knowledge. They hrousn!
suit in the Superior Court 20 have the transfer sei
aside Illegal. Judge McAdam holds that The
plaintiffs are entitled 10 redemption or the prop
ertv and 10 an accounting The suit involved -
charges against the Columbia College trustees