davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Marvin Gray, young grocer Of Ches.
ter. but formerly Of this city, visited
old friends here yesterday,
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Harry,L Garrett, of this city, spent
yesterday in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were in due form Of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the twenty sixth day OF
claims against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same. duly attested, TO tho said
executor. on or before the tweni y-sixth day OF
April. lS5. or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
WILLIAM l.. SCOTT,
Executor.
Address. 1901 Washington street,
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Miss Maggie Ferguson, of Dover, is
visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

RAILROAD
PERsONALLY-coNDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

WASHINGTON os@ May s6u, sata q b, x,rSSsi TsSssi
Capital, covering railroad fare and hotel
accommOd alton. Rate from New York tl3.00
and $3.50 from Philadelphia sll.t0.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries and full information
apply to Tourist Agent. .23 south Fourth street,
Philadelphia; 1896 Broadway, New York; $50
Fulton street, Brooklyn; OF 20 Washington
street. Boston.
s. M. PROVOST. Genp Manager.
j. r. WOOD. Genl Pass'r Agent
GEO. w. BOYD. Asst 6en'l Passr Agen
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Robert D. Hoffecker, Jr, local editor
Of the Smyrna Times, spent part Of TO-
day with friends here.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Hugh G Browne has accepted an in
vitation 70 make an address at the rails
ing Of flag over the public school OF
FELTON,, in Kent county.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean
ed on short notice by Valentine & Handy,
No. 1lS King street. Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Ex-Dstrict Attorney Beniah Watson
and Collector Of Port Townsend wore
straw hats into the city to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

James H. Hoffecker. Jr. is in West
Virginia.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

WINWW WUWTT IWW IWIT WUW FTH
- OF Office of the Register aforesail
at Wilmington. In New Castl
Z l.. s. County aforesaid. the day anl
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

A musicale will be given in Wesley NJ
E. Church, corner of Linden and Jackson
streets, this evening at 8 o'clock The
entertainment is under the auspices Of
the Helping Hand Circle of the Kings
Daughters Of the church.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Mrs. Willard A Fleming of Smyrna, is
the guest Of relatives at the Clayton
House.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

The shop windows show a dazzling
array Of black and white leghorn hats
The white ones have brims divided by a
row Of black lace braio, and others have
black brims and white crowns or vice
versa But the most remarkable thing
about them is that every one is trimmed
in startling combination Of big. bright,
red roses, black feathers and black and
white lace, and any number of long,
cruel looking stick pins, in all sorts of
odd designs
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Mrs. Emmor Entriken, of West Chester,
returned to her home yesterday from 4
visit to Mr. and Mrs Frank Woolley.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Henry F. Pennypacker, who was nearly
killed several weeks ego by fall from
a horse, Is steadily improving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

as a lawyer would know the hill is a mere
supplement to the Sherman act and leaves
the bullion to be coined under hat act No
friend Of the bill in the House or Senate
has ever considered IL wanting in Ger
tainty or requiring any amendment. These
criticisms OF the bill itself were y holly un-
necessary on the part of the President.
when he gives Congress to understand that
no bill could possibly be drawn compelling
the coinage of the silver bullion which
would meet his approval.
"A President at all IN sympathy with the
purposes of the bill would have 2ned il.
College professors may criticise its Ian
guage, but a man who sprung from the
senting not the money power, put the in
terests of the masses, would have signed
the bill, although college professors night
have stigmatized him as rail splitter
Concerning the future OF The silver more
ment, Mr.. Bland said:
ut is evident that under the single gold
standard nothing can be done on the cur
rency question without consulting the few
people who own the gold of the world.
These people have dictated the veto nf this
bill. The fight from now On viii he whether
the people of this country shall ,ontFol the
currency by permitting gold AMI silver to
come to the minis free. and mus supply
themselves with constitutional money, or
whether we are to be mere slaves Of the
street The day is FAST apDloa hing when
the peoples President will sign a coinage
bill. intend TO do everything IN my power
to present to the President a free coinage
bill, and let him exercise his Jules OF Lind
lev MURRAY on that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
ACTS HIS PART WELL.
Concluded from First Page.)

Miss Pollard entered he called several
times. but never at any other time than
Friday evening. from to ~ O'Clock, dur
parlor. 1t was the understood duty Of the
teachers TO constantly enter the reception
rooms during the evening. The very strict
might mention here that Miss Pollard was
never brought before the faculty for any
RoSelle TO see her at $3.50 o'clock.
After Mr.. Roselle called two or three
Friday evenings he came in company with
Mr.. Mckissen and Mr.. Frank Peelle, l be-
Pollard and several other ladies TO the re-
vival services at Christie NJ. Z. Church, ad-
joining the college. At the revival MIR.
tence. He explained his reason for SO do
ing that he wanted to ingratiate himself
into the good favor of DR.. Brown that he
might gain his permission to call at
week. He failed. 'A and this
sacrilegious act so angered DR.. Brown that
the next time Rosslle called, and his card.
handed to DR.. Brown before being sent to
the young lady he refused him admittance
and gave him to understand that his pres
ence was not wanted about the college
Roselle never called but once afterward,
which occasion was special privilege
granted him to say goodbye to Miss Pol
Mr.. Roselle conveyed the impression
that he was one of the partners of the
John Shillito company, when he was but
covered, and, together with the above re-
vival incident. suggested to DR.. Brown
that he was not the type of young man to
visit a young woman's college. In short
the whole situation as he describes il I'm
his testimony Is so ridiculously absurd and
literally impossible that 1t seems un worthy
unfortunately equal weight is put upon
each ones testimony"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENTS.
Many Interesting Facts Connected
with 1t since March, 1876.
New York Advertise

Benjamin Butterworth, United States
Mareb II s ess than nine yeaq
ago, the first patent on the telephone was
granted. Prior to that date it was un-
known in the field Of invention. Since that
time there have been issued over LOCO Amer
lean and over five hundred foreign patents,
From the date of grant Of f the abovemen
toned first patent to the telephone" TO
the date Of the expiration, seventeen years
later. there the were granted IN the United
and no less than 2,11O patents to telephone
appliances. Prior to March, 1876 there
where; there was not a single yard of tele-
phone wire in use; there were no under
ground conductors, no telephone exchanges
and no persons employed in telephone
work. But an examination of the instruct
made by the American Bell Telephone Com
pany at the worlds fair indicates that at
the beginning of 1893 there were In use In
the United States alone, In round numbers,
$500 miles of telephone wire of which
1900 miles were underground; 49,, 100 tele-
phones and 1850 telephone exchanges; that
connected with these exchanges there were
over 232 900 subscribers; that the number or
connections between the lines of these sub
scribers in a year reaches 60O,000O 600, and
that the telephone exchanges provided en-
pioyment for 10000 persons. These facts
speak for themselves and depict more elo-
quently than could any amount of addi-
tional statement the immense influence ex-
erted by the still small voice on society,"
business and the people at large. Con-
600 persons by the $500 conversations form
ing his share of the 00,000,000.
Let us think of the habits of concise ex-
preston to which the public is educated by
the quiet ministratons of The telephone
Let ponder on the fact that it is posi-
BILE 10 call a directors meeting in Chicago,
in which some of the directors present are
in New York and others in Boston, and to
transmit the business of the hour in such
meeting with facility and dispatch,
the enormous amount of travel With the
consequent loss of time saved by the exist
and availability of the tplpn0Dna The
side influence of this woodworking in
vention is not less important; it's use in
mines and by the submarine diver, it's in
fluence in physic and surgery and as an in
strument of philosophical research. in teleg-
raphy without wires and in scientific meas
urement. How great is that influence con-
siderng the youth of the invention. How
infinitely small the measuring the future
by the light of the geometrical progression
of the rate of nrngrASS of the mast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

inent part in the naval parade of his Maj
esty, Rex, the King Of the Carnival, on the
Mississippi river last Monday.
And how are these slaves of which you
speak captured?' asked the reporter.
We'll, the tribes on the east coast or
Africa are nearly always at war, and they
invariably prey upon one another. They
capture the women and children of each,
and carry them to the coast. where the
Arabs appear and pay a stipulated sum for
them. Before they are bound aboard the
dhows every male slave is incapacitated.
They are sold for use in the harems OF
Persia and Arabia. The operation kills 40
per cent. of them. The females are used
very often for domestics, and not a few OF
them are placed in the harems with other
women of different nationality.
THE Arabs carry them 10 Mocha and to
one or two other ports the Red sea-
They are put on public exhibition and sold
at cutlery"
us the slave-trading business carried on
to any extent at present.
Yes, but not so much formerly. Great
Britain still keeps a watchful eye on the
Arabs and the other slave traders, and
they are run down whenever they are found
TO be engaging In the business"
Captain Beresford said that Mexico was
now preparing to create a navy, and that
while il amounted TO practically nothing at
present representatives were abroad for the
purpose of purchasing two or three ships.
Mexico, he said, has large extent Of coast
line to be protected, and feels the need OF
several good cruisers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Wilhelm and Francis Meet.

ABBAZIA, March 29.-Emperor Francis
Joseph and suite were met on the platform
of the Matugie railway station upon their
arrival to-day by Emperor William, who
had personally superintendent all the ar
rangements for the reception of the Aus
trian monarch. Triumphal arches spanned
the streets through which the two En-
perorS were to pass the town was hand
somely decorated with bunting and enor-
nous crowds cheered themselves hoarse as
the Emperors drove by. After reaching the
residence prepared for him. EMPEROR Fran
els Joseph paid visit to the Empress of
Germany, VINO presented the young princes
Luncheon was served in the apartments of
the Empress. AS the Emperors alighted
at the Hotel Stephane a bevy of aristo-
cratic ladies belonging to the Andrassy
Szecheny and Palffy families rained a
from a balcony. The Austrian Emperor
picked up some of the flowers and grace
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
HARD SQUALLS AND HIGH SEAS.
Experience of the Steamer TeutOnic
on Her Westward Passnge.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--The White Star
steamer Teutonic, from Liverpool and
Queenstown, has arrived at quarantine.
after a passage which ner officers all unite
in saying was one of the most severe In
their experience. Sunday morning the wind
blew with hurricane force. accompanied by
hard squalls and very high seas. Seamen
McComb and Coleman. who had been or
dered to secure ventilator on top of No.
2 house forward, were knocked down by
a heavy sea- McComb was picked up in
a badly bruised condition, having arm
and a leg broken and his breast bone frac-
tured. Coleman had his jaw broken. be-
sides being badly bruised about the body
and head. The cabin passengers were all
much alarmed; few of them were thrown
down and bruised. One of them, named
NJ. Schleifer, slipped deck and broke
his leg. The storm lasted up TO Monday
night, the wind having gradually shifted
to northwest. and ending in a terrific blow
from west-northwest. when it moderated.
On Sunday the vessel logged but 394 knots.
and on Monday the days run was only 362
knots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
A NEGRO AND HIS RIGHTS.
Mr.. Thomas Fortune Secures New
York Cont Decision i'm His Favor.

Holland, in Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. T. Thomas Fortune has the honor
of securing from our highest court de-
cison which establishes the right Of a
colored man TO ask and secure public
entertainment anywhere In the State OK
persons making public entertainment a
Fortune is a very bright mulatto. who
came from Florida TO New York with
something of reputation OF poitcal aph,
ity, good sense and considerable mentI
cultivation. He owns a newspaper pub
lished in the interests of the colored peo-
pie, he has been an editorial writer Tor Mr..
Dana, was good reporter, has written one
or two novels and has turned out a poem
or two which were fully good as some
of those that find their way into the mag
MIR. Fortune would have secured more
material prosperity If he had been con-
sistent He has served the Republican
he became a Democrat afterwards, he or
ganized the AfrO-American League, he was
also a strong Prohibtionist and that as
sociatIon makes the suit which he recently
brought especially interesting.
Mr.. Fortune entered a public oarroom in
the Tenderlion precinct with A Or end snd
called for drink. His appear nee sug-
gests a scholarly Spaniard. His speCtaclss,
clear-cut profile and general manner would
persuade any one not knowing him that he
was Of such race
But the barkeeper knew him and de-
cIIned 20 serve him with the drink. aeclar-
ing that they did not serve the colored peo-
pie at that fashionable resort. Fortune,
becoming angry and insisting upon his
rights. was elected. locked up and thea
brought suit.
re recovered thousand dollars dana ges.
and upon appeal 10 the highest court TINS
judgment was affirmed, the opinion beng
explicit that no determinations could be
made in places of public enterta nment on
the ground Of color or race. Mr.. Fortune
has got his verdict but there are Prohi-
bitionists who still wonder how IL hap
pened that so able a speaker for the pro-
hibition cause was tempted to buy n drink.
If YOU wish 70 paper ceiling CT w5ll
that has been calcimlned wash IL thoroughly
with glue water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Political Arrests in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 29-There
have been numerous political arrests here
since February, and it is said that many
more are contemplated. The University of
Warsaw has been temporarily closed, ow-
ing to the recent rioting there, due to the
refusal of the authorities to expel a He
brew student who was compromised in a
recent scandal. Several Of the students at
the university have been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Bourke Cochran Pleased

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 29.-Hon.
Bourke Cochran and family arrived here
this afternoon from Mexico. Things are
very fiat in Mexico at present" he said.
lowing TO the depression of silver, and
am more than ever convinced that my
views on the silver question are correct"
Mr.. Cochran was informed that President
Cleveland had just vetoed the seignlorage
bill. This information was received with a
display of great satisfaction on the part
of MIR. Cochran. II am glad Mr.. Cleve-
land has vetoed the measure, said he. 1t
is the most infamous bill that was ever
passed by Congress and would prove a
great detriment 10 the country If IL should
become a law. We want no compromise
legislation of any kind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
cannot Re.nove the CaptitaI.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29-The Su-
preme Court to-day held that the act OF
the last Legislature in removing the capital
. from Sacramento to San Jose was Illegal.
Tn act delegated the power to the Gov
ernor, Attorney and Secretary of
State The decision holds this act is in0per-
ative declaring the power of removal alone
rests with the people, and could not be
delegated TO any individual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
stricken with blindness.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81. Morton,
a pioneer merchant of Grand Rapids. Mich.
who. with his wife. has been touring about
the State for several weeks was stricken
with paralysis last evening as he was
walking on the street TIE shock seemed
TO affect his eyes only. and Mr. Morton
became totally blind. The doctors say the
blindness Is permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
ths destruetIon of COMMENCE in our imam

the destruction of confidence in our imam
cial management abroad.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, March %, 1894.
Representa- tive Henderson. of North Car
DINA. followed the presentation of the Pres
idents veto measure by submitting a bill
for the coming of the silver seigniorage
The text is the same as the Bland bill.
emitting the second section and some Of
the explanatory language of the first sec
ton. 1t briefly directs the Secretary of
the Treasury to coin as fast as possible
the silver seigniorage into legal tfnder
standard silver dollars. The bill was re-
ferred 10 the coinage committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
4 Russian Insurnnce REGULATION.

ST. PETERSBURG. March pa regu-
lation that has just been issued will have
an important effect upon American insur-
ance companies doing business in Russia.
The government has decided that hence
forth all American insurance companies
conducting operations in the empire must
divide their profits with the insured after
the policies have been in effect four years
Policies already issued are exempt from
the provisions of this regulation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Kossuth's Remains Mt Treviso.

TREVISO, March 29.-Kossuth's funeral
train arrived here at $50. and was met
by the Mayor and municipal officers of the
city. Large crowds of people surrounded
the depot, and all the societies, bearing
banners draped in Grape, were present. The
Mayor of Treviso addressed Kossuth's son
and the Mayor Of Buda-Pesth. The latter
expressions of sympathy, and then the
Mayor of Treviso laid handsome floral
wreath upon the coffin containing the re-
mains of the Hungarian patriot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Ketchum Had No Money.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March Git ap-
pears that Charles Ketchum, alias Charles
+. Hardin. the alleged express robber who
was arrested at Alma, Ark, is an ex-con-
vict, having escaped from jail here ten
years ago, where he was serving time for
conspiracy to rob cars Side-tracked in the
freight yards. The statement that he had
$1,000 of the stolen express money in his
rockets when ARRESTED is denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
French officials Killed by Africans.

PARIS, March 29.-Advices from Grand
Bassam, western Africa, announce that NJ.
Poulle, administrator of that district has
been killed in an engagement with natives
Dispatches from Senegambia say that il is
reported that NJ. Dosmoy, the administra-
tor of CaSamanZa, Senegambia, has been
murdered by the natives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Ancient Hymn to Apollo.

ATHENS, March 29-An interesting
event took place here to-day at the French
Archaeological School. A hymn to Apollo
that was recently discovered at Delphi was
sung for the first time in two thousand
years. The royal family, the members of
the Cabinet and many notables were pres
ent. The King and Queen were so pleased
with the rendition of the hymn that they
had il repeated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Movements Of Steamers.

GIBRALTAR, March 29.-PasSed: Fuerst
Bismarck, from New York.
BROWHEAD, March 30-Passed: Cam
pania, from New York.
GLASGOW, March 29-Arrived: Etho-
pia, from New York.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Arrived: Havel,
from Bremen,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
Chief witbooi Defeated.

BERLIN, March PA dispatch was re-
ceved to-day from Major Francois. the
commander of the German forces IN Da-
MARYLAND. Major Francois states that he
has inflicted two severe defeats upon Chief
WITHHOLD and believes he has put an end
10 the latters raids against German settle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
w.r sbiys sent After ,teuo.

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 29.-Peixoto's
war ships from MOntevldeo have arrived
here ana preparation is being made TO send
them southwark with instructions 10 en-
gage the Republica. Aqudaban and other
rebel ships under De AielIo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
234 Orphans for Manitoba.

LIVERPOOL, March 29.-The British
steamship SMYRNA, Captain Couch will
carry curious lot of passengers on her
next trip across the Atlantic. The living
freight of this steamship will include pa
boys from DIR. Barbados homes and mis-
sions for orphan boys and destitute lads,
who are en- route to Manitoba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

WARSAW, March 29.-The shaft Of a
coal mine at Koszelew collapsed to-day
causing serious loss of l:fe. Thus far
eleven bodies have been recovered and a
number OF miners have been removed
seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
InternntionaI McdicnI Congress.

ROME. March 29.-Premler Crispi to-day
opened the International Medical Congress
In the Costanzi Theater in the presence
of the King and Queen of Italy. During
his address Signor Crispi paid an eloquent
tribute 10 the services rendered by the doc
tors to humanity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

Many prominent citizens and officials rec
ommend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.