davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Fort Wayne Democratic Split.


FORT WAYNE, Ind, April THE Dem
ocratic primaries held to-day for nominating
candidates for city offices was the most re-
rr1arkable ever held in this city. The can
dldates for Mayor were Shambaugh. city
attorney. and Doctor Read. The contest re-
suited IN two majority for Shambaugh.
This result will lead TO a contest The
Sentinel supported Read on a moral
basis while the Journal and the
city central committee supported Sham
baugh The result will be a probable
split in the Democratic party and the cleo
ton OF Oakley. the Republican candidate.
although the Democrats have 2,S0O majority
I'm the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08


PORTLAND. Ind, April THE Repub-
licans of Jay county to-day selected dele
gates to the State and congressional con-
ventions. The convention was addressed by
Hon. James E. Watson. of Rushville Ind.
Much enthusiasm was manifested and Jay
county will show heavy Republican gains
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Big Gathering of Doctors.
pecfaI IN the India napolis Journal


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April THE Shell
by County Medical Society, which holds its
sixth annual meeting in this city, Monday.
April 9, has undertaken something out of
the ordinary for a county society. 1t has
arranged an all-day programme, which con-
tains the names of some of the most noted
physicians and surgeons in the United
States. 1t will banquet the guests at night
in Blessings Opera House. About four hun
dred invitations have been issued, and 1t
will probably be the largest gathering or
representative medical men ever held in In
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
OVER A BLAZING BRIDGE.
PerfIous Run of Freight Train on
the G.. & L. C..

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BAIL, Ind, April IA serious accident
was narrowly averted on the Chicago & In
diana Coal road last night. AS engineer
Stoner was coming into this city with
heavy freight train at thhty-five miles an
hour he discovered a big blaze a short dis
tance in advance He discovered too late
II was the bridge on fire and, knowing ii
was useless to attempt to stop, he opened
the throttle and dashed safely across the
structure The train was stopped and water
was secured from the tender and the flames
were extinguished Several of the trainmen
jumped, thinking a disaster a certainty.
Mr.. Stoner claims that if the train had been
a half hour later the bridge would have
been burned sufficiently to have given way
causing a'fearful disaster.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Good Way to Use the Funds.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

WINCHESTER, Ind, April THE
School Board of this city has established
free kindergarten, pursuant to the kim
dergarten act of the Legislature in force
May 10, 1885, This is done in order to dis
pose of surplus revenue accruing from the
local tax for tuition and the special school
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 7.-Chief Justice
McIver has issued order calling the State
Supreme Court together next Tuesday morn
ing. This probably means decision in the
dispensary case. The regular April term
does not begin until one week later.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
voorhees, Puts His Foot i'm 1t.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LIBERTY, Ind. April News OF the
appointment Of John Lynch to be post
master at this place has broughf out the
pent-up wrath of the leading Democrats of
Union county. Two months ago it was
learned that Mr.. Lynch had been recon-
meaded by Senator Voorhees, and irnmedi-
ately n protest sent to Washington.
signed by nearly one hundred Democrats
in Union county. The protest was because
Lynch lived AZ Dunla9svllle. seven miles
qualifications To cover the objection of be-
ing a nonresident Lynch moved 10 Liberty
and now. after a delay OF ten weeks. he Is
appointed and the merry war Is on again.
Editora Drapler. Theodore Miller. Patrick
Farley, ID. C. Johnson and DR.. W. Shriner,
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Democrnsfc County Ticket.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER. April 7.-Randoiph coun-
ty Democrats held a convention here to-
day The enthusiasm was not unbounded-
Frederick s. Caldwell. OF this county, was
chosen as chairman, and a county ticket
was nominated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08

convention at Indianapolis, April 2s. The re-
cent gerrymander OF the State was de-
nounced. The Hon. Henry u. johnson was
indorsed for reelection to Congress and
the Hon. ID. w. Comstock as candidate
for Supreme Judge w. ID. Owen. of Lo-
gansport, candidate for Secretary OF State.
spoke this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08

all residents OF Liberty, capable citizens
and Woodworking Democrats are turned
down 20 give the place TO Lynch, because
he happens TO have the personal friendship
OF Chess Faulkner. Voorhees, private sec
refary. II is certainly slap In the face
by Voorhees, to several very worthy men
and hard-working Democrats. Eighty-five
OF the faithful have sent the Tall sycamore
a telegram that the appointment will be re-
sented al the polls next November.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08

MIDDLESBORc, KY, April T.-Hon.
Mitchell Alexander a prominent citizen,
and ex-member OF the Legislature from
Claiborne county, committed suicide by
hanging last night No cause is assigned
for the act.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Charges Against supt. G. w. Ellis.
Srociai 70 The India na raolis Ioiirral

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN. Ind. April IA high-class
sensation was occasioned in court to-day
by a suit against George w. Ellis. county
superintendent of schools, by Houghton.
Miffiln Co. The plaintiffs claim that Ellis
is indebted to them in the sum of s225, as
follows: In the summer of 1892 plaintins
proposed 10 Ellis TO furnish him books for
the county reading circles which they
would allow him commission for selling.
They claim he has sold $225 worth OF books
for which he has collected the money, and
refused to account and pay over TO plaint-
IFS the proceeds of the sales. Ellis will
neither affirm nor deny the accusation
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08

Special TO the IndIanaDolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. April 1.-The Repub-
leans OF Wayne county met to-day and
elected thirty-eight delegates to the State
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Lands and Johnston Split Even.

RENSSELAER,, Ind. April I'm the
contest for delegates TO the congressional
convention in this county. Judge VIII
tam Johnston and Charles B. Lands split
the delegation between them. each receiv-
ting seven votes The contest was friendly
but warm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
WARNING TO COXEY
Forty-One sIndustrials" Arrested
by the Washington Police.
The Commonweal Reaches Monongahela
City After Weary, Rough Tramp
of Eighteen Miles.

WASHINGTON, April THE advance
guard Of the army of the unemployed,
though not OF the Coxey aggregation,
reached Washington after Z o'clock this
evening. II came in the form of forty-one
men packed in single box car on the Bal
timore & Ohio road Notice of the probable
arrival of these men had reached Major
Moore during the day, and he had prepared
for them at a small freight and passenger
station near the city limits, where orders
had been given TO stop the train carrying
the 'industrials" The visitors had been
informed that they were to be warmly well
coined, and they made no resistance what
ever, but crowded willingly into the patrol
wagons. The men were divided among five
precinct stations, where they were put four
or five in a cell to wait for their formal dis
position at court Monday morning. few
combs, several pieces cf soap, a number OF
small knives and two or three raZorS were
found on the men. One man had 10 cents
in his pockets. No other sign of financial
affiuence was discovered. They bore no ill
will against the authorities and rather
seemed pleased at being supplied with lodg-
ing and food. They disclaimed being in any
way connected with Coxey or his army,
claiming to be merely a body of workmen
out of work, whose homes were mostly in
the East. They said they had banded to-
gether for the sake of getting East, near
their homes They had started body
at st. Louis and spoke with pride of the
fact that they had come. all the way by
rail. They had merely asked for transpor-
tation from the railroads, and had been
given it. They had been fed by sympathi-
zers along e the route had seldom lon, gone hun hun
They left Cincinnati Wednesday night in
the box car from which they disembarked
into the arms of the police this evening
Nearly half of the men claimed to have
started from Texas, banding together at
San Antonio about March 20. Captain
Primrose, who was the leader, had organ
lied the band there. They disclaimed any
connection with General Frey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Novelty.
Detroit Tribune

Old old story oe ~
any new ones?
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Coxey's Army Worn Out.


army of the commonweal arrived tonight,
at 8 o'clock, after the worst march yet ex-
perienced. For five hours the men and
horses were exposed to a severe storm on
a bad road. 1t was for time feared the
army would be unable to withstand the Sc
we're experience, but they came along man.
fully after tramping through mud several
inches deep. A local band headed the pro-
cession. and red fires were burned all along
the line. Some attempt was made by the
Willamsport Bridge Company to collect
toll, but the army cleared the structure be-
fore II could be accomplished.
There were score of desertions at Nc
keesport this morning from the little band
Dc poseI eip tramp anu to ononsahea citV dyer
eighteen miles of rough road with a short
stop at Elizabeth for lunch was the cause of
it all the march Thursday from Home
stead to this city was over one of the worst
pieces of road yet tramped, and frequent
rests were demanded by the members of
the commonweal. Footsore and weary, they
day with any degree of satisfaction. The
short ornt!r19n ratiGns and ro,,t the seven
week over ali sorts of roads
and in all kinds of weather is having a
sleep on the bare T ground for 5iHs one night at
Exposition Park in Allegheny with the
rain pouring in through the rents in the
feeling of discomfort due TO severe colds.
The jo!lity has largely disappeared, and at
night the men sit moodily about the camp
fires shivering in their rags. Their denun-
Citations of the fare, the quarters and the
alleged unpleasant domineering of several
of the marshals has supplanted the songs,
the anecdotes and the pleasing fortitude of
the first days OUT A long march was in
prospect, and Ii was the expectation TO
break camp at s o'clock sharp but Com
mander Coxey. aMarshal Browne and the
Unknown" were lates in reaching head
quarters from their pleasant quarters at
the Hotel Diamond, and this, with heavy
rain, delayed the move, and 1t was not un-
til an hour later that the procession moved.
Just as the army began the march lis of
the soldiers were dismissed for objecting to
the commiSSary arrangements
The army arrived at Elizabeth at 2
o'clock. The march across the country
from Reynoldston was accompanied by
many hardships. About forty recruits joined
on the outskirts of the town. Coxey and
his party were met by small mounted
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08

NEW YORK, April THE cablegram
announcing the death of Major LIE Caron
alias Beach, the English informer who
testified at the Parnell commission as TO
the working of the Irish revolutionary
brotherhood, was received in Irish circles
with an amount of incredulity. which was
accentuated when to-day's dispatch from
London conveyed the statement that the
celebrated spy, so far from being dead,
was on his way, under the supervision and
protection of Scotland Yard detectives. to
one of England's distant colonies to avoid
being murdered by order Of the Fenian or
ganization. a later cablegram to the effect
that a body said TO be that of lie Caron
was to-day buried in Norwood Cemetery,
London. and the registrar general of deaths
ridiculed the idea of lie Carol Ling alive,
instead of convincing the Irishmen of ad-
vanced opinions that lie Caron had gone
to his long home. has confirmed them in
the opinion that the death and burial Of
lie Caron is a British government fake"
designed to divert attention from him
while spiriting him of to some other coun-
try or again starting him in a second ca
reer of duplicity, either In America or
Irelard, where he is almost completely
unknown. a number of Irish Nationalists
interviewed to-day were unanimously of
the opinion that lie Caron is still on earth
The concensus seems to be that il lie Is
not dead he ought TO be, and If he is alive
he ought TO be dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Crcnadino and Lemon Sour, nut IN
only by the Capera ktanufaciurlng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

There is n strong Activity In Duiid-
ing aud Hcnlty.

IN u NANOhk hNNNNAhN 80
ing and Realty.
II may appear exnggoratiye, but II
is nevertheless true, that there Is now
in sight. either In course Of construe-
ton or contracted FOR immediate cree
ton. over 1000 feet frontage of new
buildings In this city.
All this work has been done quietly,
md without the Hlghtest effort t.
create fictitious vniucB, or render pos
alble the evil effects uf boom prices.
With the modeHty 30 characteristic Of
the city, her citizens have lnbored
pcrHiHtently 10 create u bonu-ilde and
healthy condition OF things. TO the end
that outside investors would have that
perfect confidence IN the citya future,
20 necessary 20 permanent prosperity
This confidence has been restored and
capital 10 coming TO the front to build
up the Panther city TO that position
which Ia Justly hers by virtue OF her
peerless location. unparalleled railroad
facilities, and tireless energy Ia the
direction Of advancement.
There are several business hOusef
now in course Of construction, and
what So stlll more satisfactory us indi-
eating the rapid progress Of the city,
IL the fact that 40 mnly DWELLING
houses are being erected In AL purtn
OF the city. For the past two weeks
there has been large influx pl
strangers who are looking about with
n view Of locating permanently aud
It h Il source Of infinite pleasure Ia be-
able TO make the announcement That
these new comcra are loud In their
praise OF the city nnd her future pros
poets, Fort Worth rs being compared
with other Southern cities, and these
comparisons are Invariably 10 hct
credit
are cheerful In view OF the bright out
look, aud with the advent Of cheaper
money, which ~ iH believed VIII soon
Doe secured the city viii go ahead with
giant tread 10 the contamination OF that
metropolitan greatness which she D.
cortnlnly dnaunnd 20 nunmlrn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

10 Miss baseball, n Hcauutui uhu
Charming Kentucky BsiIe.
Miss Agnes Paschail OF Fulton. KY,
ard Judge Herschei 7. Smith Of Fort
Worth were married last Wednesday in
Fulton. KY. at the Methodist church.
It was a very brilliant wedding. the
exceeding popularity and beauty OF the
bride, combined with the prominence
Of the groom. calling together an i'm
mense concourse Of friends anxious 10
witness the contamination OF plighted
vows.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Peoples OF Fulton. assisted by
Mas Cook with her violin. and Mr.. May
OF that city with the cornet. Miss Pa
schall entertained her young lady
friends at luncheon Tuesday afternoon
from TO o'clock while the ushers
and young gentlemen friends were ten
derod banquet by Judge Smith at the
The uaherB were Joe Bennett. DR.. Mar
shall Alexander, clint Foster, Dennis
Mocquot OF Paducah; win Fry, OF Har-
ris station; Prof Aydelott and Ray
mond Paschall.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. r. c. Collins. The newly married
couple LEFT at 10 o'clock for Louisville
and Cincinnati, after which they will
come 10 their future home-F'ort Worth.
MT Luther $. Boaz cashier OF the
Fort Worth National bank. otlciated as
Judge Smiths best man. the other
mcmbers Of tho bridal party being Miss
Kate Melton OF Nashville. Tenn. and
MIR, Raymond Paschall; Miss May Pa
schall and ]. y. Bennett; Miss Johnnie
Freeman and Or }. NJ. Alexander; Miss
Emma Fan and Mr. VIII Fry OF Har-
ria Station, Ky. Miss Minnie Grief and
Mr.. clint Foster, Fulton; Misc Bessie
Fan and j. q. Mocquot Of Paducah. Ky.
Judge Smiths bride Is said to be
beautiful and charming young lady.
very popular In her former home, aud
connected with the best people Of Ken
lucky,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

tive OF the Maifest management wac
allowed the privilege 81 the floor and
presented the managoments side OF the
case, stating that his people considered
the prices OF the union musicians a
little too high In reply, the delegates
from the musicians union showed Agc
their union, owing TO the atrin-~cy
OF the times had offered TO greatly re-
duce It's regular price. After considero-
BILE discussion committee OF i've WAS
appointed by the assembly to walt upon
those having the Maifest in hand. after
which ADJOURNMENT was had until
o'clock tonight, when the committee
Will report.
Members OF the Trades Assembly
claim that n the members OF each
aniliatlng organizailon-twent In
number withhold their support from
the Mnifest II viii not amount to much.
However they express a desire for an
amicabe settlement, believing such 90
be 10 the interest OF all concerned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29


Rev DR.. Bailey has returned nj
Brentwood, where he preached "
last Sunday TO crowded congregsasl
He also delivered his graphic lerui
upon 1.-THE Battles Of Waterloo
Gettysburg" to the students Of How'd
Payne college. He will preach ~
at the Broadway Baptist church At 1
a. m. and SIP. m. Seats are free.
Spirituallsts.-" Religion Of 4
day will be the subject OF the CA
at the knights of Honor hall, SEQ
and Houston streets, ut $3.50 this aa
noon. All lovers Of advanced tho1iI
cordially invited.
Magnolia avenue, Brethren ehti
NJ. n. futile pastor. Preaching su,l
at n a, m. and p. m. sunday ~
at $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting w
Wednesday night at p m. A oli,,'
welcome is extended TO one ana
strangers in the city are especiaiq
vited.
First Presbyterian church, cen.
Fourth and Calhoun streets. Ihs v
Or. Faye Maker. president Of wv y,
Female college. oxford, Ohio. wv
cupy the pulpit OF the First FIe'
terrain church this morning.
DR.. Maker is an able and inieis'a J,
preacher and It is to be hoped hs p
have a full house.
Resides rendition from The wy,
quartette of Mesdames Saunders, ~
Cummings and Miss Hovery, NJ.
NetmOre of Boston Will asslii
choir. ~.
All are cordially invited to a'is'
Seats free.
Grace Tabernacle Of the J, NV v
Brethren church, corner Henphn. Y, I,
Blum streets, G. W. Tutus ", 4
Preaching today at II a, N, w
m. by NJ, II. futile, SUNDAY 49,
2:30. Prayer meeting every IT, ,..s
night at p. m. All are law"
attend these services. =.
Christian church. corner sh'n
Throckmorton streets, Preaslniss n
a. m. and p. m. Sunday schovl ~
a. m. Young peoples prayer NY,
at Z D. m. Wednesday nighl la
meeting, o'clock. All stransg,s1
city are cordially invited 20 a,.r
HOMER T. WILSON r-'s.
The usual gospel meeting for I I.s.
be held at the Young Mems rrsrr
association at p. m. todas;, -. b
list Byron win probably aqu'o
meeting. The good ventllauvu m,s
han supplemented by large isns <
it n pleasant place TO spenN :. ...r
Music by the male chorus ~ y
vlted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
THE CITY AND SUBURBAN.
TRADES ASSEMBLY TAKE UP THE
MUSICIANS FIGHT.
Or. wharton interviewed ms To His
Statement Ancnt the Assnrsina-
tion Of Mayor Carter Harrison.
The CoIored Teachers Meet.

Those who heard the Rev. IT. M.
wharton lecture OF tile Holy Land ut
the close OF his evangelical work in
this city last June will recall what an
entertaining literary treat 1t was.
The public viii therefore be pleased
TO know that the eloquent preacher
VIII lecture again at the conclusion Of
his present engagement. His subject
will be "The Ups and Downs OF Life"
n theme Of boundless possibilities in
the especial inc Of wonderfully realis-
tic comparison and Illustration, for
which Or. Wharton Is so famous. II
has not yet been decided where the lee
ture viii be given, but the place VIII
be announced today.
A Gazette representative, while con-
verslng with Dr. Wharton last evening
asked him II II was true that ne ala
assert from tho pulpit that the killing
OF Mayor Harrison Of Chicago WIS
IA visitation Of providence as "A punl3h-
ment FOR hts position regarding inc
nuu-enfOrcemcut OF the law against
gambling and the liquor traffic IN Chi-
Cngo Or. Wharton was told that
ho had been adversely criticized by
many people OF Fort Worth upon the
assumption thnt he hud 80 STATED lHN
gentleman said, with evident feeling
that Ia attempting to quote what he
did say In regard to the dc0th Of Mi,
Harrison the newspapers entirely mis-
represented him. What Dr. Whnytln
1id say was that the mayor Of Chicago
hnd been killed, and In commenting on
the fact he remarked that Mr. Har-
-iB0n was the man who said the sn-
looms should run wide open ON the
Sabbath. and that he had met vl0-
lent death, He Fuld nothing about his
taking OF oa the result OF morited
stroke OF providence The story had
been explicitly denied VA the Eastern
pupers. and he eXprcnsed himself as
very sorry that any OF his Fort Worth
iuc0ia would think him capable Of
making such an unchrlatlnn statement
W. had been ecroneou9ly attributed to
aim.
Dr.. Wharton g0ea from here TO AUS
I'm. whore he win engage in cvanReli-
val work for ten days Al tho couclu-
sion Of his Austin engagements. hc
goes to Kyle, Tex. for few days
Following this engagement, he VIII att
lend the convention OF the Southern
baptist urprlOunn at Dallas.