davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Army and Train Left Behind.

TROUTDALE. Ore, April 27.-The in
dustrial army here has been very quiet all
day on account of rain. A freight train
pulled up to the station and did sore
switching. and United States Marshal
Grary read an order from the court to tie
army and asked the men If they intend
ed TO take the train and hey answer u:
Eyes, we are going to Washington" The
engineer cut off his engine and pulled out
for Bridal VEIL fifteen miles distant, leav-
ing the army and train behind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
SENATOR QUAY ILL.
At Home i'm Beaver, Where He Is Re-
ported to Be i'm Serious Condition.

PITTSBURG, April Ex-senator Quay is
reported TO be very i'll at his home at
Beaver. He had arranged for political
conference this afternoon, and TO attend the
Americus Club banquet tonight. but he
was unable to leave his home. A close
friend of the Senator says he was taken
sick about two weeks ago, but IL was not
known TO the general public His afflic-
ton is one that may take him of with
out much warning. and the fact that he did
not appear here is the best evidence that
he Is very i'll. The work in his tariff speech
was too much for him in his then weak
ened condition, and for tnat reason his
friends fear that he Is liz a weaker condi-
tion than is generally believed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Hopon,s LeaderIess Cohorts.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 27.-rhe contin-
gent Of the Coxey army that was arrested
by the United States troops at Forsythe
night before last is still at that point wait
ing orders from Washington as to their dis
position There are 33l in the crowd, and
they are guarded by a detachment Of the
Twenty-second regiment. The soldiers had
been ordered to turn them over to the
marshal, but that officer seems in no hurry
to take them in charge and the Montana
civil authorities are equally slow IN NOV
ing. 1t seems that the plan is TO walt un-
til the present excitement at Helena and
Butte has considerably subsded and then
take them to Helena for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
jenkins. Nomination Rejected.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 27.IGovernor
Flowers nomination of DR.. Jenkins to be
rejected by the Senate last night by a
party vote OF 20 to 12 Senator Bradley
voted with the Republicans. Both houses
OF the Legislature hi We adjourned sine die
Bills were passed to-day annexing TO the
city OF Brooklyn the towns OF Flatbush,
Gravesend and New Ulrich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
CRANK TRAIN ARRESTED,
But Released on Being Taken Before
a District Judge.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-George Fran
els Train was arrested to-day. The philoso-
pher OF psychic force wanted to languish In
a dungeon after his arrest, but an unsym-
pathetic police refused to comply. and. in
stead, carried Mr.. Train TO the Police
Court for immediate trial. instead OF con-
finement first and trial afterward. Mr..
Train arrived IN Washington yesterday. at
tracted by the notoriety surrounding the
Coxey movement. Last night he delivered
lecture The formality OF securing a IL
cense. necessary incident In the District
Of Columbia, was not complied with. and
to-day the police swooped down upon Mr..
Train and put him under arrest for viola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28

ton of the license ordinance. Mr.. Train
demanded that he be taken 10 police cell
and incarcerated. The request was refused,
Police Court. which was in. session to
await there his turn for. trial. When his
case came UP Indge Miller aSan
Chief of Police Moore said to-day that
the Coxey army can parade down Pennsyl-
paris paras Conducted themselSes in an Orderly
manner. That is one or the rights or an
organization, he says and the police 1o 90
ever, march into the Capitol grounds.
Nineteen men who have drifted into
Washington from other cities were organ m
lied into commune at headquarters by
citizen Redstone and sent out TO meet the
army. All claim to be workmen, three or
them telegraph operators. ana Reassohe issoinn
empowering the leader, Charles Stansbury
Of Baltimore. to make enlistments, An. n
was held this afternoon, when blanks for
securing subscriptions were distributed
Contributions come in with discouraging
The House military committee held a
meeting to-day, but did not consider Rep
resentative Boen's resolution for army
tents and government reservation 1or
ing before the arrival of Coxey, II makes
II certain that Coxey's followers will not
be authorized by Congress TO use govern
ment tents or reservations.
Attorney-general Olney has telegraphed
to Mr.. McNaught. solicitor of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, recommending
that hereafter, in case the commonwealers
attempt to sieZe or interfere with the prop
be made first TO the local State tribunals
for protection. In this way the Governors
of the States will be afforded an opportu-
nifty to exercise the powers with which they
are clothed before seeking the assistant OF
the United States. If the Governors fail in
their duty in this respect, as IL is reported
Governor Pennoyer, of oregon has done in
refusing the application of Sheriff Kelly. at
Troutville, for militia aid, then the national
government will be obliged TO act through
the United States courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Train Guarded.

TACOMA, Wash, April H-Every train
on the Northern Pacific leaving Seattle or
Tacoma is accompanied by deputy United
States marshals armed with revolvers and
WincheSters The Tacoma army OF Coxey-
ties, five hundred strong, will start to-mOr-
row. A squad of deputy marshals is sta
toned at Meeker, where the Seattle and
Tacoma armies will meet
The Seattle contingent of the Industrial
army began its march eastward to-day in
drenching rain. 1t camped tonight at Kent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Recruiftue ot ct. Iouis.

ST. LOUIS. April 27.-There is no wild
rush Of the unemployed TO join the COM
monweal in this city. Gen" Joe Meyer
has succeeded thus far in gathering to-
gether only about ninety men. The General
is making arrangements TO hold a mass
meeting Saturday night at which IL is
hoped TO enlist large number of recruits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Inv or Larceny. which.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Lawyer James
MoNaught, of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. received a food OF tele-
grams from the West at his office here to-
day. An eX-Cnited States Senator from
the West whose name or the State which
he used 20 represent McNaught declined 10
give for publication. telegraDhe9 rs fol-
lows: FOR Gods sake stiffen the back
of this weakening Governor and court Let
us know whether We are 10 have law or
larceny, order or anarchy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Fasting and Prayers suggcsted.

TOPEKA, Kan, April IA person. evi-
IDENTIFY woman, writing from Devier Mo.
calls upon Gov Lewelling to appoint April
80 as day of fasting and prayer in Kan
sas for the purpose Of interce1ing with
divine Providence 10 remove the indus
trial troubles which hang over the coun-
try. She remembers, she says, wlen the
Governors of Kansas and Missouri aD-
pointed such a day for the expulsion OF
grasshoppers and il was so effective that
she is sure that present evils may be over
come i'm the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Grnyson's Continrcnt.

FORT MORGAN, Col, April 27.-Gray-
sons commonw eal army OF 10 men arrived
here to-day some in wagons and others
walking. Their attempts TO capture an
east-bound train on the Julesburg branch
of the Gulf road on the Burlington &
Missouri River have been frustrate ted. as all
trains are under orders TO pass their camps
without stopping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
New York village Partially burned.

BUFFALO. April p: - The village Of
GospOrt was partially destroyed by hre last
night. The fire originated in meat market
connected with the hotel and spread rapid
". Within half an hour the hotel and
principal business places and several dwell
ings were in ashes The bartender of the
hotel perished in the flames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Arms Shipped to washington.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 27.-Major
Rexford, of the United States armory here,
has shipped to the chief of ordnance at
Washington sixty-five carbines and one
hundred rifles, 45 calibre The arms were
sent by express, and have already been re-
ceived in Washington Major Rexford says
he has 100000 rifles and a supply of car
bires which can be shipped on short no
are intended to protect the treasury at
Washington from attack by Coxeyites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Headache. Torpid Liver, Costiveness

Simmons Liver Regulator. by its mild
cathartic properties. relieves the bowels
from distractions and cleanses the system
OF all impurities without sickea.aS Or Tsak-
ening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Valparaiso will Entertain Them.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO. Ind, April 27.-Citlzens
of this city during the past three days
have had a chance TO show their sympathy
for the commonweal army. Tuesday a let
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
How Hogan Was Captured.

ST. PAUL, April 27.-Two trains arrived
here to-day over the Northern Pacific from
the coast, one of them twenty-four hours
behind time, both having been delayed by
the tramp train. From the passengers on
these trains ii is learned that when the
tramp train reached Forsythe, Hogan left
his men aboard and sought the station
agent, demanding an engine. Certainly
all we can for you. Step right into my offi-
ce." Hogan followed him in and found
deputy marshal in waiting for him. a huge
revolver was thrust under his nose. Hogan
yielded and sat down a prisoner. His men
patiently waited on the train and soon
along came Colonel Pages troops and COM
pleted the capture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28

ter was received by a prominent ciIh%en iS.e.1
asking II any assistance would De gINet
the industrials under command of Generai
Kelly, as they would probably reacn .I,,r nsre
during the second week Of May Jofn INZ
Williams, a retired business man, 10 ge1
the feeling of the people solicited suoscrlI,,.
tions of the leading citizens, and as a resuI1 @
received pledges of $40 in cash ana mum mum
erous offers of bread. meat and coffee suIIl-
cient to entertain the army for one uay;
Arrangements will be made lot tns tesu,usd
as a camping ground. Tonight u Is learnei
that General Randall, of the chicago ar aTfnt, :,
intended coming this way ana Wan'eu "
arrange for hall in which 10 speak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
These Prote,tnnts VIII Ride.

ST. LOUIS. April ,27.-Lebanon, Sc. Clalr
county, Illinois, will send, within Two
weeks, TO Washington, d. c., about two
hundred citizens to protest against the
actions of the present Congress. John
Lupton, the leading photographer of Leba-
non, a strong Peoples party man. will be
commander of the delegation. Lupton said
already fifty men had signed papers 10
make the trip TO Washington. and that the
delegation would be composed or repre-
Lebanon and vicinity. I'VE will make the
trip" he said. ''on passenger trains, and and
member OF the delegation will put up at
hotels during his stay in Washington. The
delegation will be unanimous for the. free
and unlimited coinage of silver and for
the abolition of the United States Senate.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
Block.

cedar, 2,0O0 years; yew, 3,200 years. The way in which the ages of these trees have been ascertained leaves no doubt of its correceness. In some few cases the data have been furnished by historical records and by traditions, but the botanical archeologists have a resource independent of either, and, when carefully used, infallible.
 Of all the forms of nature, trees alone disclose their ages candidly and freely. In the stems of trees which have branches and leaves with netted veins-ln all exogens, as the botanist would say-the increase takes place by means of an annual deposit of wood, spread in an even layer upon the sur face of the preceding one.
 In the earlier periods of life trees in- crease much faster than when adult the oak, for instance, grows more rap idly between the twentieth and thir- tieth years-and when old the annual deposits considerably diminish, so that the strata are thinner and the rings proportionably closer. Some trees slacken in rate of growth at a very early period of life, and layers of oak become thinner after 40, those of the elm after 50, those of the yew after 60.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
Why He "Cussed the Cat.

A short while ago lady going up the slope on Charles street to the Wash ington monument was very much inter- ested in the performance of black cat which was hunting for tender spar row on which to make a breakfast. The cat proved to be a successful sport He bagged the game and ran across the path between the lady and a gentle man approaching from the opposite di- rection. The gentleman was on his way down town to business. When he saw the cat he stopped short as if he had been shot, turned around three times on his heel. said: "Darn that cat, and hurried away from the spot. The lady, who very well understood all the actions of the cat, was so surprised by those of the gentleman that she be- came fixed to the spot. She could not make it out until a black woman in- formed her that it twas mighty bad luck for black cat to cross ones path, especially on the way to business in the morning." She also learned that the way to break the spell of i'll luck was to turn around three times and ''cuss" the cat.-Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
TIE AUTrOn Or "SPARTACUS.
Composed by Elijah Kellogg When Stu
 dent at Andover,


 Talking with correspondent of the Boston Herald Rev Elijah Kellogg, of Harpswell, Me-, thus described how he wrote that favorite Reclamation of school boys: "Spartacus to the Gladia- tors'':
 ''It was while I was at Andover,' 5 said he, smiling as the remembrance of the event came back to h1m. ''We were required to prepare speeches for our rhetorical exercises, and after each man had spoken he was subjected to criticisms by his fellows-and tn cir comments weren't always so compli- mentary as they were pointed. Then the professor would follow with seri- ous criticism, and he always found faults that needed correcting.
 'So these speeches came to be looked upon with dread, and at last made up my mind that I'd try to get something so different from anything we had had and so interesting that it would hold their attention too closely for them to think about points on which to criti- else me, and so I would get off free.
 ''Well, wrote 'Spartacus' When I began it worked just as I had ex- pected. They were so taken by sur prise that they never thought of any thing but the speech. You could have heard pin drop at any time while I was speaking, and they did not recover until had finished and had come down to ask for criticism.
 - "'Then when Prof. Payne turned to the students and inquired: What criticism have you to offer, young gen tlemen? there wasn't one of them had word to say, for they were all think ing of the piece and hadn't noticed anything else.
 'Gentlemen,' said the professor, i've are not here for theological dis quisitions nor for learned arguments, but these exercises are purely rhetor- ical, and, gentlemen, that is rhetoric
 ''Then, turning to me, he remarked; T could criticise you, Kellogg, but I don't know whether it would do you more good or harm, and so, on the whole, think I will say nothing.'
 ''So," added the old gentleman, with a chuckle, ''I escaped criticism"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
A MUSICAL MELANGE.

CHRISTINE NILSSON once sang to the country folk for pennies, to the accom- paniment of her brothers violin.
 PADEREwsKI just before sitting down at the piano holds his fingers for sev- eral minutes in warm water. presum- ably to render them more flexible.
 MIME. PATTI has arrived in this coun- try and is looking forward to one of the most successful farewell tours she has made in twenty years.
 A REPRESENTATION of the bagpipe was found in the ruins of Tarsus. The instrument was in use two thousand years before the Christian era, and it's origin is unknown.
 A sEvEETEEN-OLD-GIRL, who is mem Der of a native African choir now travelling in New England, claims to be niece of To Bengula but she doesn't seem to have inherited his taste for economy in dress.
 ISAAC GORDON RoTHsCHILD, aged four years, the son of MT. and Mrs. David Rothschild, formerly of Cincinnati, now of New York, is the latest infan- tile musical prodigy, singing all the latest comic songs, making no mistakes in music or words.
 AUoU9rA CoTTLow, thirteen years of age, is the latest musical prodigy. She has been before the public for eight years. She possesses the absolute pitch and from her earliest years could tell the notes struck upon a piano in 8 combination with her back turned to the instrument. In fact she is natural musician, to whom ear is more than note. Miss Cottlow is now on the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
FLOWERS OF THE NIGHT,
Peculiarly Adapted to Attract Winged
 Insects.


 As we all know, there are day-bloom- ing and night-blooming flowers, says the Cornhill Magazine. The former lay themselves out for the fertilizing visits of bees and butterflies; they are generally decked in red, blue, vel low or purple, and have often lines, spots or markings on their petals which point to the nectaries and so act as honey guides. The night-blooming flowers, on the other hand. lav them selves out for the visits of moths or other crepuscular insects, and therefore have recourse to something like the tactics of the freflies and the glow-worms. They are usually pure white and the petals are often of such peculiar tex ture that they seem to glow with in- ternal light in the dim shades of even ing. At times one might almost fancy they were stained by nature with some curious forerunner of luminous paint, so strongly do they reflect every invisible ray of the faint twilight. They thus succeed in catching the eyes of moths, which, of course, are es- pecially modified for receiving and per- ceiving the slender stimulus of dusk and the gloaming.
 But the nocturnal flowers have no lines or spots, because these last could never be perceived in the gray gloom of evening. They make up for it, how ever, by being heavily scented; indeed almost all the strong white flowers, like jessamine, tuberose, gardenia, stephanotis, cereus and syringa, which are such favorites with florists, belong to night-blooming plants, specially adapted to attract the eyes and noses of night-fying insects.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

IT is said that the husks of cape gooseberries, when dry, make excellent yeast and also that very good home made beer can be made from them.
 THE mariners compass was used for centuries by the Chinese before it was brought to Europe. Its invention or introduction is credited to Flavio Gioia. in the fourteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

cared for by the neighbors. The box contained one hundred and eighty thousand dollars.
 Sophia was called to Gen. Spinner's presence shortly after her first find to receive her official appointment.
 Expecting to be discharged from her scrub work she was unable to realize the import of the paper given her. Trusting it in her dress she took her stand in the ladies' toilet-room, debat- ing which woman she would ask to read her the paper. She was perfectly certain that it was her discharge from the scrubbing business. Finally she accosted Miss Stoner, the first woman clerk in the treasury ''It's an appoint ment," said Miss Stoner Don't you know you have saved the government quarter of million of dollars or SO? This paper entities you to have work here so long as you live"
 q took that blessed paper home,' 3 said Sophia, 4adiant with the memory, ''and not a person has ever seen it since."
 OF the 1,4O0 prisoners in the Illinois state prison at Joliet, one-third are reported to be suffering from consump- ton.
 HE Salic law had in all 343 penal articles: 150 relating to robbery, "A of which referred to the stealing of ami mals; 113 relating to crimes against the person.
 THE rack, thumbscrew and other modes of torture were used by Euro pean courts until 1850, not only as a punishment, but also as means of ob- taining evidence.
 SOME tribes of North American h. dians punished matricides by hanging them by their hands to the limbs of a tree at a height just sufficient to per init the wolves to reach them from the ground. They were left to be eaten alive.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
TREES AND THEIR AGES.
They Are the Only Forms of Nature Which
 Accurately Record the Years.

rElm, 300 years; ivy, 335 years; maple,
 51O years; larch, 576 years; orange, 63O years; cypress, 800 years; olive, 500 years; walnut, 900 years; Oriental plane, 1000 years; lime, HOO years; spruce. 1900 years; oak, 1,5OO years;
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
The ' Daily RepubIi

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN will after December be delivered by anywhere in By months; THE REPUBLICAN Nov been full despatches It is the only paper in Arizona receiving complete report
 It is valuable and advertising medium than
The sun., 1894-04-01
EnElns Driver saa Alderman.

Locomotive Engineer William r. Bennett OF
the Newark and New York branch OF the Cen
tral Railroad OF New JERSEY has again been
nominated for Alderman OF the Fourth ward
OF that city He was elected by the RsDubli-
cans four years ago, and has been out of once
one term. Aside from all politics Bennett Is
popular with the young men OF both parties.
aud he IL so free frOla all eonventionalities
Council on several occasions without Temoy-
ing his jumper or oVeralls when i'm portAnt bus
iness was at hand, and he had to jump from
his engine At the round house and hurry TO
the City Hall to get his vote in. II is this spirit
that has made him popular with the masses.
He is a young man. aud is unmaTrrd, but II is
understood that the latter difficulty will bs re-
moved 10 q few weeks
The sun., 1894-04-01

Csaptrsiisr KItsk Ssys ne Bees Net Ap-
prove the Whole sr the Dosk BsarSs Fi.a.
Comptroller Fitch made statsmsnt ysstsr-
day in regard to the section OF the Dock Board
plan which was approved By the Sinking Fund
Commissioners on Friday. This section COM
prisss the water front from Eleventh street to
Ganssyoort street and II part Of the plan for
improving the water front between Charles
ComDtroller said:
When the entire plan was sent to me for sx-
animation decided that II was not necessary
at the present time. told the Dock Commis-
sioners that could not give my sanction un-
less they divided the plan into srctions and
submit that section covering the ground Whsrs
so. and this WAS the section approved yestsr-
daJ They Will pay for the work out Of their
annual appropriation OF t3,OOO,0OO. They
have further promised that they viii not make
any appeal TO the Legislature for money.
II they break faith with me on these promises.
can complain to the LsgislAturs."
The Comptroller further said that there are
some parts OF the general plan which he could
work. His estimate 10 that the section be-
twsep Elllsysnth street and asnssyoort VIII
yearly rental from it OF $3.50. 600