davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Invited Him to n Licking.

Last night three men whose names are
unknown went to the saloon Of Jack Lynch,
at Stevens street and Virginia avenue. AMI
invited him outside 10 take lickiog.
Lynch could not be prevailed upon 10 ID
this, and the men stood on the sidewalk b.
the front door and hurled sentences OF defi-
ance at Lynch until the appearance of sev-
eral policemen around a near corner put
them TO flight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

Frank McCarter, an employe OF the
Acme Milling Company. on West Wash
ington street. while pulling cars yesterday
morning about 7:30 O'Clock with a spool
and a heavy rope. had two fingers caught
and mashed between the rope and the
spool. Dr. Eisenbeiss amputated the In
jured members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Inaiana reimbursement.

The Indiana sLumbeTmen's Association
will meet at the Grand Hotel next Mon
day. Forty members are to be initiated
into the associations secret order OF Hoo
Hoos This order has already been de-
scribed in the Journal and its history re-
IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
You Clean House

And the chances are you forget about
your clock or your watch, which has
been doing good service for past
years. Does IT not sound plausible
when we say, now is the time 10
clean your timepiecesf
Come and see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Nr. Golfer brought Him Back.

Frank Byrre. charged with drunkenness
and carrying concealed weapons In Police
Court. had his case continued. with Coun-
Gilman Golfer on his bond. He left the
city, and was located by Mr.. Golfer yes
terday at New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Candidates. for school Commissioner,

In Mr.. Coffiu's district. where the wom-
en- viii try 10 elect Mrs. j. S. Jenckes. a
new candidate has been announced for
school commissioner IN the person OF D.
T. Appel In Mr.. Vonnegut's district his
son. Franklin Vonnegut, has been sug-
nomination. but Will accept and make the
race II the nomination Is rendered him.
Each OF these districts Ii already plen-
fffully supplied with candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Councilman Golfer Acquitted.

Councilman George Golfer was acqui;-
ted yesterday, in the Police Court, OF the
charge OF violating the liquor laws. The
man who bought the beverage of Golfer
claimed that IL was cream soda, and the
officers who made the arrest could not
swear that IL was beer.
c. j. Shoemaker. keeper of a gambling
the fines OF the men arrested in his place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
sunday Train to Madison.

Will have a train between Indianapolis and
Madison TO run on Sundays only, leaving
leave Madison at D. m. stopping at all in
termediate stations.
w F. Drummer, D. p. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

verdict for p. Hays in the suit OF the Mid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
It "Seaton's Hat.Store."
steinway Piano Tuners

Are at Bryants, SO and 60 North Pennsyl
vania. No matter what piano you have
leave order for tuning there and 1t will have
best attention, and at reasonable prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

Ssv Bedroom Sets al VIM L. Elder'A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
BU1TZ FAFLED 10 APPEAR.
The sennte Bribery investigating Com nit
L.. n..........I IL IL a Ahserc-


foe An-o-.ed - ks Absercc.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Senate
bribery investigation did not move off to-
day so smoothly as yesterday. IL was
apparent at the beginning OF the morning
session Of the committee that the ma
chinery had slipped a cog, and 1t soon
developed that MIR. Butte, the cause OF
the entire investigation movement was
responsible for the temporary halt to-
day He had sought the committee out
Yesterday. had sought a hearing, ana had
faithfully promised 10 be prompt IN at
tendance to-day. but for some reason he
was not on hand when the committee
convened.
Instead Of going 10 the Capitol he sent
his attorney to explain that he was
otherwise engaged and to ask that Mr..
Butte be excused from attendance for
the present. on being questioned by the
committee as TO Mr.. BUTTS reason for
his conduct, the attorney, Mr. MCGOWAN.
stated that his clinent was engaged In
making search for q witness who could
corrobOrate his statements and throw
light upon the question at issue. This
explanation was far from satisfactory,
and they informed Mr.. MCGOWAN that
BUTTE was the man they wanted and not
a substitute. Accordingly, they called
the Sergeant-at-Arms to their assistance
and directed that a subpoena be issued
and that BUTTE be found and compelled
TO attend 1t was evident that the mem
bers Of the committee were impatient over
the delay which BUTTS absence had
caused
While waiting the committee called In
several senators, including Messrs Noor-
hecs. Harris and Coke. 70 whom Sena-
tors Hunton and Kyle had stated they
had given information OF the approaches
made 10 themselves soon after Buttz had
first made his propos ton to them. Ihpy
confirmed the stateme nts OF 1essrs. Hun
ton and Kyle. sayinE the tWo senators
had made them conve SAINT with the facts
from the beginning order that theF
might know what was being done to
hreok down the tight for the passage Of
tho tariff bill. When asked If they knew
~ other attempts to bride senator's,
Nessrs voorhees,. Harris and Coke said
they did not.
The Sereoant-at-Ar reported TO the
oo,,roittee al y o'clock that he had failed
IN find ButtZ but stated that ne hau
oecertairad that ne had left the city on
an eorlv morning train with the purpose
and exnectation Of returning by O'Clock
N which hour ne had stated he wouId
again appear before the committee ~
continue his testimony. Both ButtZ at
attorney and his clearinghouse keeper as
sured the Senate officials that ne had
stated that ne was only gong 10
suburban town. the name OF when ne
did not give. and that the purpose ol ms
sudden departure was to ma man %
l.orrohorate his statements made before
the committee yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
"NO ACTION" As TO BREChINRfDG T..
Southern Presbytorians Refused to Cen
sure The Colouel-Other Matters.

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 22.-At to-
DAVIS session Of the assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian churches, the EX-
ecutive Committee on Colored Evange-
lization presented their report The re-
port reafflrms that the establishment
and maintenance Of a separate African
church assures the most successful mea-
sure Of salvation Of the negroes. IL
urges liberal support Of this work ana
asks that Sl5, 900 be raised for this pur-
pose. The report Will be considered to-
morrow.
Judge Lapsley submitted q report on
the resolution by Rev Dr. Woods OF
baltimore Yesterday concerning the me-
mortal on the Breckenridge case. The
committee had amended the resolution
and brought back with the recommended
ton that il be adopted. AS returned the
resolution says:
"Thst as The supreme judiciary Of our
Church il would manifestly be highly I'M
proper for the assembly 10 express an
opinion on a case which $ before lower
court"
The resolution closes by saying that
the assembly docs now, as 1t always has
done. intend in all orderly ways, to pro-
mote maintain. and require In It's peo-
pie the personal purity when 10 LII
common foundation of the home the
Church. and the state.
The resolution was adopted.
The Committee on Organization haFlhs
last night submitted a report recon-
mending that the assembly decline ~
open the question of organic union ,ue
report will likely be discussed tosether
with a majority report. signed by inc
Rev. c. Il. Campbell. who favors union:
At the afternoon session the report Vi
the Committee on Young Peoples society
which calls for great prudence and care
in the conduct of these societies. was
read. A substitute was offered, and ooth
were docketed.
The consideration of the Judicial COM
mittee's report on the Means case was
taken up. DR.. Daniel moved as SUI
stitute that the action be dismissed 10
II was presented in the form OF a COM
plant or appeal. and that under this
alternative form there was nothing DC
fore the Assembly. Elder Hopsoh OPP
posed the dismissal, because the mater
involved had been tried before the Pres
bvtery and the Synod. and the case was
before the Assembly on appeal Dr. sum-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
CLEMSON COLLEGE BUENED.
The Min Building Destroyed, Entailing "a
Logs of About $50 600.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. May %. Fire
at Clemson College was discovered about
4:3O o'clock this morning in the third
story of the main college building. At
first it did not appear very large, bat
soon made great Roadway. enveloping the
whole building. The cadets were prompt
ly awakened and formed into a bucket
brigade. Three lines Of hose were turned
on. but IT was soon apparent that the
building was doomed. All efforts were
directed to saving the chapel, which joins
the college. and the dormitores just OPP
posite. There was no wind. and a slight
rain had fallen, and the dormitory es-
capped. The chapel was slightly injured.
Some things were saved from the first
and second stories and everything of
value in the secretary and treasurers
Office was saved. Many books from the
library and reading-room were burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance.
$4,000.
The fire Is supposed to be the work
of an incendiary, and an investigation will
follow.
The class-rooms will be fitted up at
once in New Mechanical Hall, in the
Chemistry building and other available
rooms. and the college exercises will be
resumed Immediately.
The board of trustees have been sum
moned. by wire. to meet on the 25th in
slant Until then It is not known when
the work Of rebuilding will commence. a
scant inspection only has been made Of
the building. but it will probably have to
be rebuilt entirely. Credit is due TO the
cadets and employees for their great efforts
to save the property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23

sas, VIII be in accordance with this recon-
mendation THE power to punish Tor
contempt Ia limited by the laws OF most
or the States. and we can see no reason
why like Limitation should not he placed
upon the powers OF Federal Judges"
Before the committee finishes It's work
upon this case 1t IL probable. Judging from
the discussion to-day, that legislation Will
be recommended In accordance with the
finding OF the committee regarding the
whole question OF receiverships under
the control OF Federal courts. which was:
Your committee feels constrained. in
addition, 10 call attention TO the practi-
cally unlimited authority claimed and
exercised by the courts OF the United
States In matters OF receiverships and
that by this evolution Of equity jurisdic-
ton the United States, through the Judi
cial arm OF the Government. had been
practically IN many instances engaged in
the business OF common carriers"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23

In some parts of Siberia there are va
rious tribes who live principally on what
they can obtain 10y hunting. During sew
eral months in the year the hills and
plains are covered with a deep snow and
the only way the people can travel from
one place to another is by means Of
sledges drawn by DOGS and reindeer. The
inhabitants Of this region are strong and
hardy. capable OF enduring harIships that
would be fatal 10 others. They are ex-
perts in the use of the bow and arrow,
with which they Kill their game and also
defend themselves from the bears and
wolves by which they are often attacked.
I'm the long winter nights they amuse
themselves by playing cards and chess.
Their chessmen. which they form from
the teeth Of wild animals. are deliberately
carved in the most curious patterns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
uuE TIMEs-RICHMoND VA WEDNESDAY MAY % 1894

mer spoke as 20 the technicalties in
voived and did not believe that mere
technicalities would prevent the Assem-
bly, from hearing and deciding the case.
For the sake of the church he wanted
the case heard. DR. Daniel again argued
In favor of his position. that the papers
were irregular. DR.. Leeper also argued
the question that a party had the alter
native choice Of appeal or complaint.
The question Is the court OF the church
a party or Is II not? II It was II had
TO appeal. Dr. McPheeters said II was
better 20 stop now than to decide the
case upon a false issue.
DIR. Converse argued that the synod
had recognized the compliments COM
plants as regular. and the synod was the
BODY TO decide how the case was to com
mence. He offered to amend Dr. Daniels
papers so as TO nave the assembly recog-
nize the case as one Of appeal.
DIR. blackburn said II mistake had
been made I'm bringing the case up the
Presbytery wanted TO correct II. The vote
was taken on DR.. Daniels resolution and
It was rejected-So TO 81.
The nieht session was largely attended.
and vas devoted to representative and dis
cussion relative TO home Missions
similar Action bv the Noriherners.
SARATOGA. y. Y. May Pin the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly to-day
the Committee on Bills and Overtures pre-
scented a martial report. An overture had
been received from the Presoytery OF New
Albany asking the General Assembly 70
memorialize Congress TO enact such regu-
lations with reference to the personal life
Of their members as will prevent the
presence in the National Councils OF men
with immoral and dissOlute habits a re-
commondation that no action be taken
upon the subject was adopted.
The Committee on Homo Missions re-
norted that the Church must ra.se SIS
2n. 40 during the coming year IN order
,o nav tho nresent Indebtedness OF the
hoard and 70 enable II TO prosecute It's
work for the twelve months. During the
year sqOGO0O had been received, WINE Il
debt Of nearly S25S0)0 IS reported as due
the falling In legacies. The woman MIS-
sionarv Societies have contributed R6'V"'
The question Of theological seminary
control. so far as the General Assembly,
of the Presbyterian Chufch Is concur he'
&c eottIed nv q vote OF almost four to
one the report Of the majority Oh inc
co,,,r,tt+oe that considered the matter was
adonted today. The report provides for
gaining the power and right 10 approve
the appointments Of professors and d.
rectors. and asks the directors of the
seminaries to declare trust In favor OF
the Presbyterian Church, which the Cen
eral Assembly may enforce in the civil
courts. At the same time a convention
is provided, which shall confer and ad-
wise with the seminaries and seek TO
gain their consent to the proposed plan
The report was put through the assem-
bly, in spite Of urgent requests for delay
and In face Of protests from those who
desired that the Church and the instltu-
tons affected might be consulted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
RrjfETALLI>TS MEET.
The Pan.AmerIcan Association convenes In
Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c. May 2z-Ihe
poo-American Timetable Association,
unused arr ~,l,sd' of representatives from the
United States, South and Central Amer
,ca and old Mexico met in Congress
,bis morning in Grand Army Hall. under
,ho nresidency Of Colonel \. c. Fisk, OF
D De colo. president Of the associa-
ton. ..,,,..-. - 10
,,,anoriaIize Congress TO restore silver t
i,s ancient right at a ratio not to ex-
coed sixteen TO one. --....,
So far as the first day Is concerned
the convention IS not success ohly
about nifty persons being present. Cen
oroI lanes G. Field. Of Virginia. the
ponulist candidate for Nlce-Fresident' IN
~ VPt last National Convention. was chosen
HERMAN ohe ," of the convention.
The following Committee on Kesolu-
tens was appointed. Chairman, Colonel
G. Fisk. Of Colorado; II. II. hyatt
- Nebraska; Captain c. {. Tompklns'
I II. Turner. Of Georgia; Horace Stltts,
Of mississippi, II. i. Iauoneck' OF
Illinois: y. NJ Burchard; OF Maryland;
II F. Janney. Of West virginia; \; l..
Letter. OF Pennsylvania Co.ohel Kooer'
I Beveriy. Of Virginia and A S. Digs
Of Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
AyorHrR WnirE-cAP 1RAGEDY.
Detective Weber Instantly Killed and n
Deputy sheriff wounded.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, May PA
bloody riot occurred at Forest city this
afternoon. The trouble was brought
about over the arrest Of certain promi-
nent citizens Of St. Francis county,
charged with white Capism." y de-
tective named Weber, from Memphis,
was engaged TO run the White Caps
down. and as "A consequence some thirty
or forty arrests followed.
To-day Weber was attacked in Forest
civ by friends of the parties he had
betrayed. Shooting followed, and web
her. was instantly killed and Deputy
Sheriff Smi.n seriously wounded Frank
German, a merchant Of Palestine IS
charged with doing the shooting, and has
been placed under arrest. The entire
town is in a state of great excitement
and more trouble may follow al any
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23

II appears that Thomas Jefferson in
vented the modern p!Ow. There were
blows, Of course. thousands OF years be
fore the time OF the sage OF Monticello.
but he first laid down the mathematical
principles that underlie the construction
Of the pillow, and so enabled any black
smith TO make one 4 pillow consists OF
two wedges, a cutting and lifting wedge.
and jefferson discovered and enunciated
the proportions of each. and the relation
each bore 10 the other Before his dav
no two smiths made plows alike; now
they are all made in accordance with 4
mathematical formula.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
TINE COLUMEfA VORKED WE'LL.
Under Natural Draught She Developed
Eighteen and One-Islf Knots per Hour

Under Natural Draught She Developed
Eighteen and One-uelf Knots per Hour
PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 22.-The
cruiser Columbia returned to her anchor
age off League Island Navy Yard at 100
this afternoon from her deep sea trial
The trial was successful in every way,
and the ship bore out all the eXcellen-
cies developed AT the trial last summer
of the Maine coast. Three siX-hour steam
trials were made. one under full speed
with natural draught. and with the
three engines working. one with two
screws working and the centre screw dis
connected and one with the centre screw
working and the wing screws discon-
nected No particular effort was made to
force the ship TO great speed, but under
natural draught she developed Is IL knots
an hour. great performance for
ship as deep in the water as she is.
The test for coal endurance showed that
under speed of ten knots an hour the
Columbia can steam on thirty-fve tons
of coal per day. and going fourteen
knots she can steam with seventy tons
per day. The horse power developed will
not be known until the indicator cards
have been worked out.
During the time the Columbia was
at sea her battery was tested. All the
guns were fired three times, one with a
reduced charge, and twice with a full
service charge. Some slight defects were
developed in the secondary battery. It
was found that the opening at the spon-
sons were too small. and that sufficient
room had not been left behind the guns
to allow them TO he freely swung when
the full gun crew is working them
These defects are trivial and can be
easily remedied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
Prohibition Nominees.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, May 2-
The State Prohibition Convention ad-
iourned to-day after nominating the FOL
lowing State ticket:
For Governor. DR.. NJ l.. curt, IAttle
Rock: Secretary Of State. Edward Fetue'
Stuttgart; Auditor, William kilpatrlck
Malvern. Treasurer. Alexander Mcknight,
Arkadelphia; Attorney General. George
@ christian. Eureka Springs; State Land
Commissioner, #. 4. Austen Judsonia;
Sunerintendent Of Public Instruction,
Louis +. Beck, Stuttgart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23

Chemistry seems to furnish substitutes
for the expensive perfumes now made
from flowers. II has long been known
that the exact olor of the banana is pro-
duced I'm the laboratory. There seems a
possibility. however. that even when
some fragrant plants cease to be cul;i-
waited for the perfumes many may be-
come OF importance in surgery. II has
been discovered that some such plants
are free from the attacks Of insects and
from fungus grow;hs. and this may be
due 10 the fact that their essential oils
have antiseptic properties. The eucalyp-
tus yields an antlseDtc. and so do other
familiar plants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23

NEW ORLEA IS. May 22.-Thc City
Council met in regular session tonight.
An ordinance repeating the belt railroad
ordinance in accordance with the de-
mands made by the mass meeting helu
last night. was offered to the Committee
on Streets and Landings where the
matter will rest until next Tuesday resu-
lar meeting day Of the Councll, "heh
the repeal measure VIII douDtess NC
adOpfed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
Ouy Re0derJ
Mutt Remember

That ii aOOuld be impossible,
eUen in large quantities, to
make the Popular Edition Of
the Book Of the Builders" so
that ii could be sold at q less
cost than one hundred dollars
a copy were it not for the
fact Of the Standard Edition
at one Thousand Dollars;
fort is this Standard Edition
tChich pays the expenses Of
producing many Of the Illus
tratiOnS, and also the most
Ualuable original paintings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
mn JEAHIN'N REPORT.
'"o Ellis VIII De Reported TO the House
for Action.


"7aHINGTON, ID. c., May 22.-The
.,-'r committee on the Judiciary to-
inaorsed the report of the BOatner
'inmttee which Investigated the
.-'.'r ~ The injunction by Judge Jen-
-.-s' of The Circuit Court Of the Eastern
80 ''.' N Wisconsin. against the employees
t'.. "7 Northern Pacific railroad. A reso-
49,. ana two bills will be reported 10
.t mouse. The resolution will set forth
~, 'Ae House disapproves OF the action
~. S4.se Jenkins and holds that he ex-
'l ms powers In enjoinlng the railroad
,s rom striking. The two bills 10 be
.e'."l VIII be drawn 10 carry into
49, me subcommittee recommendation
,s lung compulsory labor. which was
he, '''C"s. "i0ur committee recommends
ID, @i possible doubt as 10 the powers
So. '-4ses Of the courts Of the United
ls1e.s 70 enforce specific performance OF
c,.,. Vohtracts by legal process or 10
s.y-t'I any person 70 render involuntary
by &c under any pretext be set at rest
r. Wohibitory statute"
I'm '"esentative Boatner will draw this
Asps tAe second bill, TO be drawn, per-
" representative Terry. OF Arkan-