davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
MIR. MORRILL's SPEECH.
The Senator Thinks the Passage of
the BiII Womb BE a CnImmitx

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The features
OF the tariff debate in the Senate to-day
We're the speeche- of Senators Morrill, and
Turpie. When the Senate convened. SEN
ator Mccartney. arising to a question of
privilege. denied that. as alleged by the
New York Evening Post, he was an OBJ
structionist and not in harmony with his
party. He should, he said. actively sup
port and vote for the tariff bill as amended
by the Senate finance committee.
Commander Dickins, u. 5. NJ, who at
tended the Duke Of Veragua as the repre-
sentative of this Nation when that noble
man visited the worlds fair last year. was
granted permission to accept the decoration
OF the cross OF naval merit of the third
class from the King of Spain.
The venerable Senator Morrill,, OF Yer
mont, who recently celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday. and is the Nestor of the
Senate. was then recognized to deliver a
tarir speech, and during his remarks was
accorded more respectful attention than has
fallen TO the lot OF most OF the speakers
on the tariff question In spite of his ad-
vanced age, he spoke clearly, though evil
IDENTITY suffering somewhat from a cold
The Senator expressed his regret that the
financial and industrial crisis had to be
continued by n vainglorious and clumsy
attempt To carry out the Democratic plat
form. He made some rather biting refer
ences TO the trouble in which the Demo-
Gratis found themselves over the bin. and
pointed out some OF the items in which he
thought they had compromised with their
principles and provided for a protective.
tarifr on SUCH articles as would win votes
for the bill.
Concerning the rates OF duties reported
I'm the tariff bill, he said il is no violation
OF the confidential relations of the Senate
committee on finance to state now that
they were all fixed and determined without
the votes Of the Republican members. and
against even the votes of any hestating or
divergent minority OF the Democratic MEM
bers. Ihus, many OF the important ques-
tiOnS may have been determined by The
small fraction OF three four of a COM
mttee or eleven but while the process Of
evolution was a great novelty, il will NOT
be cOntrOverted that all the rates OF duty
are OF the purest Democratic origin Tariffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
0LE0 MEN FALL OUT.
They Proceed to File Affidavits Against
Each Other.

w. II. Dye, a creamery proprietor, was
arrested by the United States marshal
yesterday afternoon, on the charge of vio-
lating the oleomargarine law. The arrest
was caused by grocer named Smith,
on North Alabama street, who claimed
that Dye had worked off a spurious arti-
Gle of butter on to him. Immediately after
his arrest Dye filed counter charge
against the groceryman. He asserted that,
some time ago he sold Smith a regularly
labeled bucket of oleomargarine, which the
latter sold TO his customers for genuine
butter. United States Commissioner Van
Buren, began the hearing yesterday after
noon and will continue the case this morn
inp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
The WiIson-NRf

Surgical Institute. - McCrea street, has
issued a neat little pamphlet. which is
mailed free to any address. The book con-
tains no disagreeable pictures or objec-
tiona BILE reading matter. but is devoted to
a consideration OF the diseases and de-
formities belonging properly 10 orthopedic
surge ~. The Wilson-National has no con-
nection with any other establishment in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
Daily Reucrt of Deaths.

The following are the deaths reported yes
terday to the Board Of Health:
David y. Cox, 566 North Pennsylvania
street, cystitS.
Mary Moore, AZ College avenue. heart di-
latiOn.
Lily p. Baldwin, 527 Park avenue, cancer.
Mary Johnston Kelsey, 81 East Pratt
street. peritonitis.
George ~ Hartman, III Fayette street,
pneumonia.
Infant Sanders, 67la Russell avenue, IMAM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
The Poodle of INDIANAPOLIS

Are respectfully informed that in connec-
ton with my large wine cellars at No. 106
North Meridian street are sample rooms
where family parties ladies and gentle
men can enjoy glass OF pure California
wine OF any variety, the best ever brought
To this market. Family trade solicited and
parties supplied. Julius A SCHUYLER, Judge OF
wines at the worlds fair and sole agent In
this city for Hommers extra dry Cham
payne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
All Quiet Mt Quarantine.

There was scare at the police station
yesterday over the report that several OF
the quarantined prisoners were I'll with
symptoms Of smallpox. An investigation
showed that the sickness was due from the
vaccinations OF last Monday. 1t was also
stated that George Williams. who slept in
the bum" with Major Williams
on Wednesday night when IL was Giscoy-
cred that the latter had the smallpox. was
positively III with the disease The report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19

was without foundati Williams is in
good health and shows no signs of the
disease developing. symptoms of the dis
ase, if any at all, will not develop before
several days.
Major" Higgins. the smallpox patient,
showed quite an Improvement yesterday,
and the City Hospital physicians believe
that he will recover. Yesterday his fever
went down and he regained consciousness.
He Is unable to leave his tent, and will
be confined there for at least three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
A FEW FACTS.

Cape Colony has a debt of 1855 for
each white resident.
Africa has population of $4,000
Europeans and 755, 900 negroes.
An English print dated 1919 contains
picture OF woman on tricycle.. ~
The earliest known directory was that
of London, published in 1877. Is'
There is scarcely a hamlet in South
Africa not now connected with the post
and telegraph. 49,
Some one has figured out the fact that
Adam was created just as the sun was
setting.
Road sprinkling carts were in use In
England in l74S. They were sent before
the kings carriage. G..
There are now published in Paris
2.5S5 periodicals. nearly 100 more than
were Issued at the corresponding date
last year.
The house of lords of Great Britain
consists of 500 noblemen entitled to
seats, and the house of commons con.
sists of GIL members.
The original "Derby Day,' was in
augurated by James, seventh Earl of
Derby. on the Isle of Man, anticipating
by century its establishment ON Ep-
som Downs.
The holy stone used in cleaning the
decks OF ships is SO called from being
originally used for Sunday cleaning and
because the seamen have to go on their
knees to use it.
In 1881 Great Britain consumed 49,
10000 pounds of China teas to 4S 600 600
pounds from India aud Ceylon; in 1893
the importation from China had sunk to
5000. 900 pounds, while from India and
Ceylon there came liz. 000, 900 pounda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
It Sent a Thrill Of Wonder
Everywhere.
A Well KnoKn Woman Is the Subject Of
Congratulatbn.
She Has a Peculiarly Interesting Story
to Tell the Public.

Such events as this are not often
made public. but they have occurred so
frequently lately hatthey are attract
ing attention everywhere. Mrs. c. L..
French, of Hardwlck. VT, has long
suffered from nervous complaint which
has terribly injured her health.
1t was brought on by Overwork. and
that Is just the way many Of US are
weakening our systems. II we do no
take some means to prevent the fearful
results OF hard work and worry. we will
surely fall into the same condition that
Mrs. French did. Here is her remark
ably interesting letter, which it viii
we'll repay you to read:
''Three years ago was compile teIy
Frustrated from nervous trouble. could
not do anything. l was confined to my
bed much of the time and was unable to
attend to my business for three months.
had trouble with my stomach,m my food
distressing me constantly.
II could not sleep. for my whole nerv
Gus system was FRUSTRATED. My trouble
was brought on by overwork and loss of
sleep. After taking many remedies
without avail, l commenced to use DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and found instant benefit from
its use. ! continued it until now, when
can say that am as well as ever
was. certainty think this is the best
medicine l ever knew of. / consider it
great thing to say that from so severe
a case as mine to be restored to perfect
health in so short time is something
quite unusual.
Il heartily recommend DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to all.
and wish every poor suffering person
might use it,"
1t is impossible to express the good
which this wonderful medicine Is doing
suffering humanity. 1t strengthens the
nerves. invigorates the blood, regulates
the action of the stomach, liver, bowels
and kidneys, and cures disease. Try it
in your own case and see how rapidly
it gives you back your health and
strength. 1t is purely vegetable and
harmless. and was discovered by DIR.
Greene. of 35 West l4th Street, New
York City, the most successful spe-
cialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted free.
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
FAMOUS WIDOWS OF HISTORY
Women Who Have Figured in the
Worlds Civilization,

There is a Hebre " tradition that Eve
survived Adam. and was. therefore, the
| first widow. The list of sovereigns
| records the names of 1926 widows who
| either reigned in their own names or as
| regents.
Queen Victoria is the most powerful
| widow on the globe. She rules IL, 475, 057
square miles of the earth's territory and
| 37S. 725.957 of its population. She became
widow Dec. IA. 1861.
| Naomi and Ruth were both widows,
and the cleVernesS displayed by the
| former in hoodwinking Old Boaz and in
ducing him TO marry the pretty Moabit-
ism widow was masterpiece of matri-
monial tact that did her great credit.
Catherine Parr, the lady who had the
| singular good fortune to become the
widow of Henry Will, would have been
| in luck if she had remained widow.
| She married Sir Thomas Seymour, with
| whom she lived very unhappily, and
| finally died under suspicion of poison.
One of the most famous widows of an
| tiquity was Agrippina, the widow of
! GermanicuS. During the lifetime of
| her husband she attended him in all of
his campaigns and shared his dangers.
| Suspecting that her husband had been
poisoned, she had his presumed muir
derer assassinated and was herself soon
after treated with such indignity by
| Tiberius that she was driven to despair
and starved herself to death.
Lady Huntington, the illustrous
patron of the Methodsts, was a widow
for forty-five years. She lived to be
ninety years old and retained the vigor
Of middle life almost to the end. Her
benevolences were innumerable, and
| she founded a number Of chapels aid
| cnhnNlc Mnfhnhisfc N,t
before her death it was estimated that
| from moderate income she had ex-
| pended 100000 in public and private
| charity.
Catharine de Medici. widow of Henry
| H., ruled France with absolute power
| for many years during the 10 minal
relgns of her sons, Francis Ii. and
| Charles TX. 1T was under her auspices
| that the massacre of st. Bartholomew
was planned and executed. In her last
| days she perceived the evil consequence
| pie and the nobility and advised
change.
Nine. de Pompadour (Mme. d'Estoil-
| les) was a grass widow. Her husband
made a great row about her connection
with King Louis, and was promptly
banished, but begged to be allowed to
return, promising TO behave himself.
he was permitted to come back to Paris,
| but had the indiscretion to write her a
complaining letter, which she showed
to the king.and Nj. d'Estoilles was given
his walking papers in short order.
Catherine 1. Of Russia, widow of Peter
he Great, was inclined to corpulence.
She had fair complexion, eyes almost
black, which contrasted strongly with
her light yellow hair. Dislil1ing the
effect. she, for the last two or three
years of her life, dyed her hair. Her
kindness of heart was so great that
during the time she reigned she allowed
no criminal TO be put to death in her
dominions. but substituted exile to ST.
] IBERIA.
| Cleopatra was widow, having
poisoned her husband. She was the
cause of not little discord in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
GODS OWN COUNTRY.
Good Enough for One African
From louisiana

Good Enough for One African.
From louisiana
Eugene Field, in his "Sharps and
Flats" of the Chicago Record, tells this
amusing incident with one of the exo-
busters who went to Kansas few
years ago.
The buster that is being made over
the proposal for the relief of the negroes
in the South reminds US of a talk we
had with a negro in Louisiana SOME
months ago. The negro had particle
pated in the famous exodus which
doomed and fiZZled a number of years
ago: his experience illustrates very
fairly. we think, the sentiment of the
av rage Southern negro toward the
whites of that section. Il had little
money left when | had been in Kansas
six months, an was so lonesome THAT
Z! made up my mind to Kit
enough for white folks, but 1t amt no
place for this Niger. So l rode on the,
railroad as fur as they'd let me and then
l started out to walk the rest of the
way. and l KEEP saying to myself all
the time: Wonder how fur its to-
Gawd's own kemtry.' l was jus, that
lonesome, boss. that mos died. Long
about noon I'd come to house. Mebbe
they had dorg. l stood III the road
an hollered. A man would come
to the do of the house an
holler back. Then Pd ask him
could get suffin to eat there.
Yes, little says l. an he'd tell ME to
come in. Wife he says to the white
lady, cook this colored gen'man meal
of victua!s,' an shore enough the white
lady would fly round an get a fine
breakfas'. But, fo' the Lawd. boss. |
couldn't eat bite with them white folks
waitin' on mel was too 'Shamed.
White folks got no business waitin' on
niggers. So I'd pay my money an keep
on walkin'. wishln' all the time l was
back in Gawd's own kentry an Won
derin' if I'd never git there agin.
II kep'on walkin' an walkin'. One
day l come to little house that stood
back IN clearn'. Seven yaller dorgs
come round the corner an barked when
l hollered 'hullo.' 1t looked so nat'raI,
says l, 'enless l be mistooken. this is
Gawd's own kentry,' but l KEEP
OH hollerin' an Their dorgs KEEP on bark
in. BimebY gen'man come Out'n the
house. what you want, you dam
brack niggerH says the gen'man. 'Sho'
enough, this is Gawd's own kentry at
las! says L. Boss, Use so hungry l
| kim jes' move Go out to that wood
pile an chop some wood says he, AN
Phi fetch you sumfn.' Seemed power
full good to be chopin wood again.
Bimeby out comes the german an
hands me pan of victuals. 'Hy'ar,
you dam niger, eat 'em victuals an
! then finish yo' choppin'.'
BOSS, was so glad to set on that
wood pile an' eat my dinner without no
white folks stan'in' round watchin' me
an waitin' OH me. You never see a
niger eat as l done eat! That night
| the gen'man says, 'H'yar, you dam mig
| ger, go out and make yo'self shake
| down in the stable an sleep theren
BOSS, was so glad to get back to
| Gawd'S own kentry an to be treated
| like plain niger once mo- that staid
with that german an his family all
| winter. No mo- ex'dus for this niger
-Gawd's own kentry is good 'nough for
me!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
attorney, sentin his decllnatiou OF the
nomination of county attorney.
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Seventh Annual Meeting of a State
Association.

Seventh Annual Meeting of State
association.
The seventh annual meeting Of the
Church Sunday School Association of
the Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota,
with about 100 delegates, was held yes
terday in Gethsemane church. In the
morning holy communion was cele.
brated, and Bishop Gilbert delivered a
short address on the Importance of Sun
day school training for children. Rev.
c. t. Haupt, the secretary. followed
with statement of the work of the
executive committee. The treasurer,
Mrs. John Dale, reported the receipts
and disbursements. The following
officers were elected:
President, Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert; vice
president, Rev. Ii. !. Nichols; vice
president, Miss l.. A. House; secretary,
Rev. c. E. Haunt: treasurer. j. X.
kearney; executive committee. the
officers and Rev. A. E. Fillmore. p. II.
Litchield and Mrs. Robert Whitaker.
The delegates were entertained at
lunch at noon in the vestry Of the
church. At the afternoon session Rev.
DIR. j. S. Stone, of Grace church. Phila.
delphia, spoke of normal class work. as
did Mrs. l.. E. WitZel. Mrs. John
Ogden and Mrs. John MarSlowe dis.
cuSsed methods in Kindergarten work.
Bev. A. A. Butler gave blackboard
lesson.
Last night Rev. DIR. Stone delivered
an address to the institute on the SUBJ
ject of "The Church and Her Sunday
Schools" This was followed by q
general discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
BOARD NOMINATIONS.

Democrats and Prohibitiorists
Arrrnge for Library and Park.
The Democratic committee appointed
to make nominees for the city board
met last night in the rooms OF the
Hennepin Democratic league, New
York Life building. The committee
had but two boards to arrange
for, library and park, the board
of education nominations hay-
ing been made at meeting held last
Monday night. Last nights meeting
passed off quietly and tremendously. it
took but short time to make the NOM
nations. in each instances but one
formal ballot being taken. The meet
ing decided at the outset to ballot for
the four places OH the park board at one
time. and for the TWO places on the
library board at one time. This facili.
tated matters and led to all early adj
journment and satisfaction on all hands.
There were nine candidates for the
four positions on the park board, name
ly, Judge j. Z. Rea, Prof. FolWell, DR..
George e. Kicker. Albert Paris, Albert
Cloutler, E. b. Ames, J. c. Oswald and
P. z. Swensou. The first ballot re-
suited IN the nomination of the follow.
ing four gentlemen: j. Z. Oswald, E.
b. Ames, Aid. Joseph Ingenhutt and
Z. p. SWenSon.
The candidates for the library board
were j. S. ingalls,. Prof. Wilhelm Peter
son, Titus Mareck. b. f. Nelson, Capt.
| D. z. Merriman and Rev. William Will
| kinsCn. The first ballot brought NOM
| lnatiOn for Prof. Peterson and MIR.
| Mareck.
Prohibition Nominations.
The Prohibitionists met Ia their head
quarters in the Wright block and made
| the following nominations:
Park Board-Prof. Folwell, w, ].
Dean. w. NJ. Lawrence. DR.. c. Il.
| Leonard.
Library Board-T. B. Walker and
Prof. Wilhelm Peterson.
Prof. Peterson, the Democratic NOM
inee. is therefore endorsed by the cold
water party. For the board of educa-
ton the committee endorsed Rev. Falk
NJ. Gjertsen. Mrs. Golf, the Democratic
nominee, is already the nominee of the
Prohibltlonists.
| l.. J. Van Fossen, assistant county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
INDICTED FOR LIBEL.
Sanford and Briggs Get Into
Rather Deep Water.

Rather Deep Water.
A little sensation was sprung yester.
day morning at the district court, when
it was announced that Ernest Sanford
and f. A. Briggs. editors and prOprietors
of the weekly newspaper Town Talk,
were indicted by the grand jury tor
criminal libel. Tom Lucas was the
cause of the indictment, ana he secured
it on the ground that he had been grossly
libeled by the paper in question. In a
recent issue an article was printed which
bore the heading went for the Fool
Killer in which Lucas was referred to
as a ''traitor to organized labor" a
"mouthy hypocrite." Several other
pleasing personal traits were alluded to
in spicy and clever manner. In fact,
MIR. Lucas did not appear in the light OF
a white-winged angel, and naturally his
warikespirit flew to arms.
The indicted newspaper men were
arraigned in the criminal court in the
afternoon at 2 O'clock. William Briggs
appeared as their attorney, and the case
was set for Oct. 80. Briggs had no
trouble in securing bail. but Sanford
declared he wanted to see what the
county Jail was like.
Sanford changed his mind last night,
and agreed tn the bond which released
him. He concluded to let the Jail
experiment 20 to some other fellow.
Sanford and Briggs .are well known
among the newspaper men OF the Twin
Cities, both gentlemen having been
connected with the larger dailies. Lu.
cas- Is also well known, especially in
Minneapolis. where he has been con-
nected with many radical political
movements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
THE SAFER WAY.
He Was Honest, but Did Not Wanl
to Be Tempted.

He Was Honest, but Did Not Want
to Be Tempted.
Detroit Free Press
Col. Corkscrieugh, of Kentucky, was
dignified citizen with blooming red
nose, and. while he had his weaknesses,
he was held to be scrupulously honest.
One day business man called him into
his office.
Colonel" he said, IL want to leave a
valuable package with you for week
or So"
Very good; sir" replied the colonel;
"where is it?"
Its here in my desk. want to say
to you that it is gallon of whisky. Are
y0u to be trusted with it?"
The colonel's face flushed.
MY honOr'S at stake, sir" he re-
turned. taughtily.
YES, understand; but this Is not
drug store whisky; it's genuine thirty
year-old stuff"
The colonePs eyes shone.
The man took the demijohn out and
the colonel inspected it carefully. and
satisfied himself that it was as repre-
scented; then he set it down on the
floor.
Excuse me, SIR" he said slowly,
"but think you had better store that
in the vault of the safe deposit COM
pany."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

families Of both Caesar and Antony
The former took her to Rome with him.
but the people sympathized so strongly
with the dictatOr's wife that he was
obliged to send the Egyptian queen
back to her own country. Antony
gladly ruined himself for her sake.
Cleopatra was blonde, with COM
pleXiQn like ivory. Her nose was large,
and she wore too much rohge. She was
tall and had lofty, proud look.
Anne. OF Austria, the widow OF Louis
KILL, was the beauty of her age. Ac-
cordng 10 biographer. ''she had
marvellous complexion, a great quantity
OF light brown hair. eyes with tint OF
posed. increased their vivacity; a small
mouth, hands and arms Of extraordinary
beauty. Her air and smile inspired
tenderness and respect"
Nine. de MaintenOn was the Widow
Scarron for years before she attracted
the attention of Louis XVI. He
first heard Of her through the
frequent memorials presented ask
ing that her husbands pension
be continued to her. He lost
patience one day and exclaimed: "Am
l to be forever pestered with the Widow
ScarrOn?" and Immediately granted the
petition 10 escape TURNER annoyance.
Nine. de Montespan subsequently ems
plOyed her as gOverness of her children.
and then she was introduced to the
king, over whom her influence sooU be.
came absolute. She was privately mar
RED to him in 1856. she being ffty-two
and he forty-eight years of age. After
the death of Louis she retired to the
Convent of st. Cyr.
Mary Stuart was one of the most
fascinating widows who ever lived.
She had abundant experience in the
condition of widowhood. and thor
oughly understood the moods of all sorts
and conditions of men. She fascinated
every one with whom she came in con-
tact, and even her jailor, during her
last imprisonment, risked his life III an
unsuccessful attempt to secure her es-
cape. Unluckily she was exposed to
the jealousy of an old maid, the virgin
queen, who could not endure the idea
of any one being more fascinating than
herself. and so, at the earliest oppOr-
tunity, Mary was locked up by the
rival, who was envious of her beauty.
and after a long Imprisonment was
finally put to death out of pure jealousy.