davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
stock Exchange Rumors.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-Alarming reports
reached the Stock Exchange here to-day
about the Cars health. The reports, how
ever. had little effect upon the market as
they were discredited. At Amsterdam
report that the Car was dead caused
fall in Russian securities. The Berlin and
Paris markets were also affected by the
rumors. The officials of the Russian en-
bassy here say that they have heard moth
ing which would tend TO verify the report
that the Car has a relapse. The Russian
officials discredit all such rumors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Clandestine Marriage.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 5.-A clandes-
tine marriage was the consummation of a
romantic courtship at Hot Springs to-day.
dal. a hotel clerk, and Miss Eldora p.
Craig, daughter OF Auditor Craig, of the
Union Pacific railway. The parents opposed
the match but the young couple took a
drive in the country and returned man and
wife
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-A portion of
the freight OF the steamship Rio Janeiro.
which sailed for yokohama and Hong
Kong was zoo tons or pig lead. consigned
to Japan. IL Is supposed that this lead is
10 be used in the manufacture of cart
ridges. IL Is the largest shipment of lead
ever made TO the Orient from this port
The steamer also carried a big cargo OF
flour for Japan and China. and 200 tons of
wheat for China. This Is the first whole
wheat ever shipped TO China as il usually
goes in the shape or flour.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06

LONDON. Oct. 5.-As the Duke and
Duchess of York were proceeding in !. car
riage at Leeds. this afternoon. TO the York
shire College at the opening ceremonies
OF which they were to be present. a man
rushed from the crowd which lined the
route and attempted to force his way
to the side of the carriage. One of the
detachment of Lancers acting as escort
and drove him back to the crowd where he
taken in charge by the police. The
prisoner proved TO be an imbecile, and il
is believed that his action was prompted
solely by desire TO shake hands with the
Duke and Duchess.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Negro Shot In Texas,

FAIRFIELD, Tex. Oct. 5.-Henry Gibson,
colored. attempted to assault Miss Mitchell
near Mills, yesterday evening, but was pre-
vented by her screams, which attracted
help. Miss Mitchell was cut several times
but not seriously. Gibson was arrested and
early this morning was shot.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06

audience was large and frequently demon
strative. uniting in repeated encores- Ed
Nell. as Gaspard and Miss Bremmerman
are receiving the lions share Of the ap-
plause. The work of the chorus was 50
per cent. better than the first night. There
will be matinee this afternoon and the
Light Infantry show will close tonight
with the most successful season OF light
opera il ever gave.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Christian.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH = Cor
ner Of Delaware and Walnut streets. d.
Liberty by the Truth" 7:45 D. m. sec.
ond sermon on "Why am i a Dsciple?'
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, Howard Gale.
superintendent; Y. p. 5. G. T.. Junior
Society, a m; Senior Society, $50 p.
m, led by the pastor. All are invited
and welcome TO these services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
A Tempestuou. yoxare.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Columbia, Captain
Vogelgesang, arrived this afternoon from
Hamburg and Southampton, after a most
tempestuous passage. The officers state that
it was one of the worst passages the ship
has ever experienced. From Sept 80 to
Oct it continued TO blow perfect hurri-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
No vacant Seats at Laurel.

LAUREL, Ind, Oct. 5.-Hon. j. b.
Cheadle opened the campaign here last
evening. This was one of the best meet
ings ever held here. There was no lack
of enthusiasm. Mr.. Cheadle received many
CONGRATULATIONS and much encouragement.
There were over $50 in attendance, and no
vacant seats.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Cable Noes.

In the upper house of the Hungarian Diet
yesterday the bill granting liberty OF
worship TO all religious beliefs was adopt
ed by a majority of three.
The Holy See will beatty in November
three abbotts and three other members OF
the English Benedictines and Sir Thomas
Percy and Sir Adrian Fortescue-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Sunday Journal, by Mail, So a Year
CHURCH NOTICES.
baptist

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeas
corner OF New York and Pennsylvania
streets. Prof. B. ). Terry. OF the Chi
cago University, viii preach at 1919 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m; Sunday school, $50 a.
M; Young Peoples meeting, $50 p. m. (:
prayer and conference meeting, Thurs
day evening. 7:S0. Strangers are cordially
invited to all services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
OAKLAND CITY, Oct. 5.-The Repub-
hcan campaign opened here this evening.
The opera house was overlooking with an
enthusiastic crowd, which was addressed
by Hon. James Hemenway, nominated for
Congressman for the First district. Coun-
ty candidates also spoke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06

What's SOZODONT! 'Tis this you ask?
To answer is an easy task
1t is liquid soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy, white and neat,
Which makes the rosy gums endure
And renders breath. like roses pure
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Republicans Out to Win.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHOALS. Ind Oct. 5.-Hon. Thomas III.
Nelson delivered a stirring address to an
attentive audience. here, tonight The Re-
publicans here are active and in the fight
TO win.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Valid Gnrbage Contract.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 5.-The Supreme
Court to-day held that the contract en-
tered into by Omaha's Council with Alex
ander Mcdonald for the exclusive privilege
OF removing the garbage of the city for
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Drew the "Deadly Parallel"
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CONNERSVILIIE. Ind, Oct s.-Hon. Jo-
seph b. Cheadle delivered an address in
Roots Hall. this evening, to an enthusias-
tic crowd of over five hundred. The ex-
Congressman drew the Ideally parallel be-
tween the Mckinley bill and the Wilson
tariff bill. showing that the reductions made
by the latter were in most cases on the
luxuries Of life and free raw material
hearty appliance at frequent intervals.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Politics at sdooresvilIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MOORESVILIIE, Ind, Oct. 5--Hon. W.
w. Lambert delivered an interesting speech
here tonight in the opera house to an in
telligent and appreciative audience Judge
G.. w. Grubbs and Col. ]. III. Jordan were
present The county candidates were also
out in force.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
The "Chime., Growing Better.

The second performance of the Chimes
of Normandy moved off. last night, like
the work OF a professional company. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Episcopal.

ST PAULS CHURCH-New York and II.
linois streets. @. A. Christensen rector.
Holy communion, S:i5 a. m. Sunday
school. $50 a. m: litany. sermon and
holy communion. 1915 a. M; prayer and
sermon, 7:45 D. m The rector will preach.
Morning topic. THE Flight into Tar
shish' Evening topic. Christ and the
Beggars"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06

ten years was valid. 1t charged that
the contract was secured by dishonest
methods since the compensation was enor-
mously excessive.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
NOTICE.

NOTIcE-wall papers. have four new
books. filled with samples OF the finest 10
the cheapest wall papers. In full COM
binatlons; also very handsome patterns OF
cameo relefs for parlors. halls and din
ing rooms. in rich colorings- III. c. STE
VEINS. 596 North Mississippi street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Southwest corner OF New York and Penn
sylvania streets. The pastor. Rev. NJ. l.
Haines. will preach at l0:s5 a. m and T.30
y. m Evening subject, Waiting for OPP
portunity." Sunday school at go a. m;
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Thursday
evening. 7:3o. Christian Endeavor mass
meeting.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont
streets. Rev. Joseph A. Milburn pastor.
Communion service and reception OF new
members. lO:4o a m: preaching. 7:3e y.
m Sunday school. a:5 a. m: Y p s.
G. E, Gas p. M; prayer meeting. Thurs
day evening, 100. The public invited.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner OF Christian avenue and Ash
street. Pastor. Frank o. Ballard. Public
worship morning and evening. The CON-
munion of the Lords supper reception
OF members and baptism OF children at
1880 a m. The subject for the evening
sermon. at 40, Opening the Eyes OF the
Blind Man" sunday school at s:15 a N.
Junior Christian Endeavor at ; o o'clocks
senior Y. +. 5. c. =. AZ &c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
A San Francisco Girl Wed. a Prince.

PARIS, Oct. 5-The civil marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Sperry, Of San francisco.
and Prince Andre Poniatowski took place
at Passy to-day, the Mayor officiating. The
witnesses on behalf of the bride were her
brother-in-law. w. III. Crocker, OF San
Francisco, and Mr.. Kane. of Paris. The
bridegroom's witnesses were his uncle
Count MonteSquieu FerenSac and Count De
Valou The bride was attired in dark green
tomorrow in the Roman Catholic Church
OF ST. Pierre De Chalet and afterward I'm
the American Protestant Church of the
Holy Trinity, with full choral service. The
brides dress for this occasion is of white
satin with flowing tulle veil and orange
blossoms.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
HURRICANE IN JAPAN.
Towns Wrecked and Hundreds of
People Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5-The steamer
Gaelic brought the news OF a severe hurri-
cane, which, according to the Kobe Chron-
icle Of Sept. II. caused widespread destruc-
ton. Villages were swept away and hun
dreds of people killed Many vessels are
supposed to have been lost. The hurricane
swept on to the northwest afterward,
wrecking Logaisk. It's path seems TO have
been unusually wide. for at Marinopal it
devasted the country to a point eleven
miles inland and had it's outer edge far
upon the sea. Marinopal was practically
blown out of existence. Not three houses
in hundred are left standing. 1t is esti-
mated that over two hundred persons per-
ished in this town alone. North of Mari
nopal the storm seems to have made a
sudden turn to the eastward over Delaga
point, the left edge inflictng slight dam
age on the town of Berdionski. Houses
were wrecked and a dozen persons were
storm made its fury felt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06

NEW CHURCH CHAPEI-(Swedenbor
ian). 3S3 North Alabama street. Rev. w
io.45 suhject of sermon sWhaf Does tbs
New Church Stand For?" evening service
7:3O. subject, "Miracles:" Sunday school
$50 a. m; Reading. Circle, 7:S0 Thursday
evening All invited
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-ROOMS-Those wishing TO
change room should cali a. llSie North
Meridian. New place. new furniture.
FOR RENT-Best store for any retail busi-
by % feet. Address, A II. FOSTER, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-06
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH-Corner OF Central av-
enue and Butler street Rev. Henry A
Buchtel, ID. D., pastor. Sermons at l0:30
a.. m. and 7:S0 p. m. by Rev Rodney
Smith, known the Gypsy" evangelist.
Sunday school. 2:30 u. m; class meeting,
$50 a. m; Epworth League service 60
D. Special revival services each even
ing this week except Saturday. 10 be
conducted by Gypsy Smith. Strangers
cordially welcomed.
MERIDIAN-STREET II Z. CHURCH
Corner OF New York. Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 7:30 d. m. by the pastor, Rev.
g. -. Sims. II. D. Communion following
the morning sermon. General class meet
ing at $3.50 a. m. Sunday school at 2:15
p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at go
p. m. Subject of the evening sermon
knowing God" All are cordially in
vited.
ROBERTS PARK NJ. f. CHURCH-North-
east corner Delaware and Vermont
streets: Rev. L. i. Couitas. -. D.. pastor.
At 3 a. m. annual lovefeast Wcman's
Christian Temperance Union; 1890 a m.
annual sermon, by Mrs. l.. :. Rounds, OF
Chicago; at 7:30 p. m. address by Mrs.
Mary A. Woodbridge. national corre-
ing: Organ solo, selected, Mrs. William
Judah: chorus "Credo" Millard: solo.
Praise the Lord" Wand. Mr.. Daniel Da-
Wis. Evening: Organ solo. selected, Mrs.
William Judah; chorus. BLESSED Is He"
Millard: duet. Love Divine" Stanier.
Miss Ida Sweenie and Mr. Davis. Sunday
school at 2:l5 p. m; Epworth League az
$50 D. M: prayer meeting. Thursday
evening, at 7:3O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10
VERMONT MATTERS.

Wilbur A. Noyes, a young farmer in
Tunbridge, was seriously hurt last week
by being kicked by colt.
An Encampment of Odd Fellows was
instituted at White River Junction last
week.
Forest fires have burned over eight
square miles in Island Pond and done
great damage to timber. 1t is believed
the fire was set by tramps.
John Mack, a Salisbury farmer, was
found dead beside the road last week.
He had been attending a blowing bee at
a sick neighbours, and it is thought his
horses ran away with him.
Four Congregational churches have
been organized in the state this year.
The receipts of the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society for the first tour
months of 1894 were nearly $4,000 more
than the same months in 1898.
Vermont's prohibition state convention
will be held at Middlebury, Wednesday,
MAY %. The convention will convene
at the town hall at II a. M, for the ap-
pointment of committees. In the after
noon the convention will be addressed
by Samuel Dickie, chairman of the pro-
hibition national committee. Nom1na-
tions for state officers will be made,
campaign pans UlSCuSSSu anu SUI ing
addresses made by prominent speakers.
The state committee will meet on Tues
day evening, May %, for consultation
and business.
The post office and store of c. w.
Fletcher at North Chester were burglar
lied Saturday night and a quantity of
goods and some money taken.
St. Luke's Episcopal church of St. AL
bans has just received $4,000 in compro-
mise of a bequest of $4,000 made by the
late Hiram Bellows dozen years ago.
Two St. Adams seven-year-old boys
set fires behind some of the principal bus
mess blocks there the otEer day because
they wanted to see a big block burn
and the fremen at work" The fires
were seen in season to prevent serious
damage, and the boys were dealt with.
Francis Chase of Bristol drank kero-
sene by mistake, and was reported in a
critical condition.
The large sawmill owned by Ira
Hodge at Fairlee was burned Friday
night, with new shingle mill just put in.
Loss $1,000 no insurance.
Richford furnished four divorce cases
for the spring term of county court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10
Handwriting on the Wall.

1t is plain, however, to the Re-
former that whatever action is taken
at this late day, after squandered
months of inaction and indecision,
the fate Of the democratic party for
a decade TO come is sealed. Indeed,
the party that is not equal to any
emergency that may be foreshadow-
ed or may arise during its lease OF
power, is not fit to rule. Demo
cratic though the Refofner is, and
still firm in the leading principles OF
the democracy, save its extreme ten.
dency toward free trade, it views the
condition that confronts the party
not only with sorrow but with
regret akin to shame and disgust
Brattleboro Reformer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10
THE SECOND PLACE.

The hum and buzz among our eX-
changes over the choosing Of cam
didate for second place on the state
ticket does not abate, as will be
noted by certain paragraphs quoted
in another column. The interest in
creases as the time for the coEven-
ton approaches, and some very
pleasant things are being said IN
divers quarters about Caledonia
county's leading candidate, Hon. H.
c. Bates. We have yet to find an
exchange which deems him unfit for
the position-which denies that he is
an excellent presiding officer, or that
claims he is so thoroughly unac-
quainted with state affairs as to be
disqualified for second place. The
west side papers are not talking very
loudly on this subject as yet,
and are evidently waiting for further
developments on the east side.
Windsor county casts an occasional
shy glance at the lieutenant-gov-
ernorship, and would furnish a man
if urged so to do. 1t behooves Gale
donia county to put her best foot
forward and secure the recognition
which is her due. The convention
will heed her demands if those de-
mands are unanimously uttered, and
Henry c. Bates of St. Johnsbury
should be the next lieutenant gov
ernOr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10
Coneressmen and Lotteries.

When the enormous and ill-gotten
wealth of some Of the lottery princi-
pals is considered, and the unscrupu-
lous methods in which their past
records have proved them ready
adopts, it is easy to conceive Of base
motives which may be offered APP
proachable congressman to oppose a
bill which strikes a death blow at
lottery robbery. The congressman
who, under any guise. may venture
to oppose this bill can have only him
self to blame for coming under the
popular suspicion of being open to
influences which love darkness rath-
er than light. T-Boston Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10
Looks That WAY.

The Norfolk Landmark asks 1ogi-
cally, why, as a matter of right,
should man pay tax on his prop
erty-all his worldly goods-and
then, in addition, pay upon the in
come derived from that? ?" In Amer
lea no man does that, as yet, but if
we ever arrive at such pass, it will
be because in the year 1894 the dem
ocratic party and the republic were
betrayed into the hands of the pop
ulist party that had been seemingly
annihilated at the polls in the pre-
ceding election New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10
ATTACKING THE LOTTERY.

Congressman Hoar of Massachu-
setts deserves well of the country for
his efforts in behalf OF a law for the
suppression of the lottery traffic
through the mail, but he has a hard
row to hoe among so many senators
whose moral senSibilities are not dis
turbed by the extent to which this
nefarious business is carried on. 1t
makes little difference in what form
the lottery principle crops out
whether after the fashion of the big
Louisiana concern, or more modestly
in connection with the church fair
or coupon contest-its influence upon
the general public is not wholesome,
and the Massachusetts senator
should not be left so much alone in
the upper house, in his advocacy of
an effective remedy. Mr.. Hoar does
not believe in law that would
prohibit the offence Of gambling, and
at the same time contain provision
that church members and anna BILE
people might gamble little for pious
purposes" But he gets very little
sympathy from certain senators who
lean hard toward the church fair and
do not like to interfere with the past
times of "amiable people"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10
KEEP HIM AT HOME.

The extent of the opposition to
Breckinridge's reelection to congress
from Kentucky is emphasize by the
recent avowal, by the Louisville
Courier Journal, that he must not
be sent back to Washington. The
Courier Journal has up to date been
neutral on this question, but now
declares that the situa ton in Brock
inridge's district, unfortunate as it
is nprecedented, makes it inpera-
tive that every journal which has
the good Of the party at heart,
which cherishes the honor of its
state and which appreciates its OBJ
legations to society, shall protest
with all its power against the re-
election to congress of Col. w. c. P.
Breckenridge. The Courier-J ournal
believes, further, that the whole ma
ton is deeply interested, and that
the party cannot offer to accept
Breckinridge's services at the price
1t will have to pay.
Sentiments of this sort, backed up
by vigorous work, will keep the con-
victed and disgraced congressman
at home and save his state from fur
Their participation in his disgrace.
The fight wakes warm, and Brock
inridge's chances for reelection are
not hattering.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

In connection with the coming ex-
cursion of the Vermont Press Asso-
citation the Burlington Clipper re-
marks:
I'VE should like to see it limited to the
newspaper men and their families or i'm
mediate friends. This hitching on eau
DIAL appendage of distinguished guests SO
disproportionate as to entirely obscure
the score or so of quill drivers ought to
be discontinued, or else the trip should
be rechristened."
When the Clipper started in to
draw the line it might we'll have
stopped with 1.-The newspaper men
and their families AS the thing is
now managed, comparatively few
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

The Brattleboro correspondent of
the Springfield Republican has this
to say about the new bishop of Yer
mont:
Bishop Hall speaks without notes,
with dramatic vigor, and his sermons
show careful and profound study.
He is a great worker and is thor
oughly interested in his work. Few
men would be able to keep up the
pace which he has set, to comply
with the demands on every hand
since his conservation to the bishopric
early in February. He has visited
the several parishes, some the second
time, preaching from two to four
times a day, besides personally at
tending to a large correspondence
and keeping pressing engagements
outside the parish"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

The nomination of ex-Mayor
Seneca Haselton of Burlington to
be United Minister to Venezuela, is
an excellent one. Mr.. Haselton will
succeed F. c. Partridge of Middle
bury, and will represent this coun-
trv's interests at Caracas admirably.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

Ex-President Harrison has an ex-
cellent habit Of holding his tongue at
just those times when political busy
bodies try to make him talk.
Though forcibly pumped by the ener-
getic interviewer, he absolutely de-
clines to indulge in criticism of the
present administration and its meth
DDS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

Harper's Weekly, commenting on
the struggle over the Wilson tariff
bill, says that in the house the
democrats yielded to the populists.
In the senate they have succumbed
to the agents and attorneys of Nc
Kinleyism." The accusations come
thick and fast these days. Democ-
racy is becoming Disguised with
itself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

The home rulers on the other side
of the water will be delighted with
Roseberry's statement that in order
to secure a united kingdom England
must must grant Ireland home rule
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

DIR. T. H. Hoskins of Newport has
assumed editorial charge of the
Farmers Advocate, printed at Bur
lington. DR.. Hoskins is a practical
farmer, an expert fruit grower, and
will put considerable life and snap
into the Advocate, so far as its rela-
ton to the farmer is concerned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

newspaper men. strictly speaking,
participate in it. Any effort to make
the Vermont Press Association more
true to its name in all respects
would, we believe, rebound to the
credit and benefit of every genuine
member thereof.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-10

Thomas Larner, employed in the
train dispatcher's office at St. AL
bans, has been nominated by the
president as postmaster there.
Larner circulated a petition quickly
after Cleveland's election, and got a
large number OF democratic signers.
He made hay while the sun shone,
and seems likely to get the place.