davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-12
Official lDiracforv

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antbodaux, La.
rsss Cccs-Robt. Brantley, Postmaster;
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1sese 1eneser-Twelfth Senatoria, Dis.
- ss eempoecd Of Lafayette, Iberia and
Iesans Dudley Avery. r o address,
Dseeta Jsdge-Ninetecnth Judicial
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81 81 rollx voorhies, st. Marsinsville, La.
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e9eiar terms for st. Martin: Civil-3d
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eooe: Cttmiual-3d monday of January
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New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-12
8em Jberia enterprise.
official Journal Of iberia Parish
Subscription, So a Year in Advance.
Office 90 Main ST., Over Rsa'ud.t H"dw'" st'"
J. B. LAWTON. Editor and Proprietor
Mr.. MpIvin ". Fisher.

Our office fort m IN is authorized to tran
sact business for the Enterprise. in the
absence Of the editor, as we'll as receive
money and receipt for same.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-12
=
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ON SALE IN NEW IBERIA AT MIL
LARD'S NEWS STAND.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-12

9svy-Presislcnt, J. A. Provost !;
Z. b. DelnhoMssaye; members,
y Clovis Deromeq. Enxebe Con.
q Broussarsl, Cleveland Romero,
S!Sry, Fred Gates, John C. Chr.
Is mectings, first Saturday Of
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1894-05-12

JOS. CAMOs, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
SAD STORY OF A YOUTH.
Dying in Prison of Consumption, the
Governor Pardons Him.

Henry Hawkins, who is dying from con-
sumption in the Prison North, was pardoned
yesterday by Governor Matthews Hawkins
was sent from st. Joseph county lasb June
for two years for burglary. He is only
nineteen years old, and up to- the time Of
the burglary was an honest, Woodworking
boy. His parents are very poor and he
worked in barber shop for 81 a week, his
small earnings going to support the fam
lily. A companion suggested to him that an
easy way to make some money would be
to break pawn shop window, take the
goods displayed there and sell them Hawk
ms after some hesitation assented and the
companion smashed the window one night
and passed some OF the articles to Hawk
ms. who sold them. They were easily
traced and Hawkins arrested and
pleaded guilty, not even having an attorney.
A two-year sentence was imposed, Hawkins
refusing steadfastly TO divulge the name of
his companion.
Though not q robust boy, he did not ap-
pear TO have consumption when he en-
tered the prison, though he was probably
predispOsed 10 IL. The disease developed
with confinement. and the prison physician
says Hawkins is liable to die any day,
and that his death Is but the question of a
very short time. His pardon was urged by
the judge, prosecuting attorney, many citi-
zens and the leading newspapers 1t APP
pears To have been a case deserving of
executive clemency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
A BOOM FOR ANNEXATION.
Stock-Yards' Fire Gives Occasion for
New Petitions.

The fire at the stock yards Tuesday has
brought the annexation question in West
Indianapolis into favor among number
who have heretofore opposed it. When the
fire was discovered In one of the barns the
yards engine, together with the West In
dianapolis fire department, promptly an
swered the alarm. The flames gained as
rapidly as If there was no resistance Of
fered, and the city fire department was
telephoned for aid. Companies Nos. /, 4
and 10 were sent, and the fire was ex-
tingIished within a short time after their
arrival. Those present at the fire stated
emphatically that If il had not been for the
help of the city department the entire
the stock yards would have been destroyed.
The annexationistS cite that wherever the
West Indianapolis department has had to
combat with the flames alone for any
length of time the fire has always proved
to be a disastrous one. They refer to the
destruction of elevator b, the hair factory
near the Belt and Vandalia railroads. one
half of the Porter-LeWiS Cabinet Company
and numerous dwellings. AT the fire at the
Indianapolis works last winter the en-
pany'S water works had not been called
into play.
The establishing of a complete fire de-
partment in West indianapolis iSvout of the
question, for the city is without funds to
do 1t. The present income from taxes is in
sufficient to pay the running expenses OF
the town without considering the question
of getting additional facilities and benefits.
In the meanwhile the anneXationistS have
observed their opportunity and are work.
is being signed by many who were formerly
opposed TO the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
A ROUTE OUT MICHIGAN STREET.
Commissioners Give the Street Car
Company the Michigan-Street Bridge.

The differences that have existed between
the County Commissioners and the Citi-
zens' Street-railroad Company for two
months were adjusted yesterday. The
franchise of the Michgan-street bridge was
granted by the commissioners over the dis
Senting vote of Mr. Reinecke, who has
fought against the proposed permission
all along. The street-railroad company is
bound by contract to keep the bridge in
good repair at its own expense, also that
portion Of the street between the rails at
the approach of the bridge, and two feet
on either side Of the track. A double track
is To be constructed over the bridge, and
not more than one car will be allowed on
the same span OF the bridge at one time.
The company oblgateS itself TO bear one
half of all the expense of keeping the struc-
ture in repair with tWo-and-a-half-inch
oak floor. repairs To be made at any time
the commissioners may deem necessary.
1t is further stipulated that the company
shall save the county from any and all
claims for damages that may result from
the injury Of persons on the bridge. 1t was
agreed that these privileges shall con-
tinUe only during such time as the COM
pany shall have the right TO maintain a
street railroad in the city of indianapolis.
The agreement was signed by President ~.
l.. Mason Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC.
Little Children Give a Song Recital
Progress i'll This Branch.

The teachers of the three lower grades of
the public schools with the class from the
Training School and a number OF others,
were invited to High-school Hall yesterday
afternoon 10 hear a class Of first year pu-
pills from School 90. under tie direction OF
their teacher, Mrs Julia Mueller Adam,
give a song recital. Thirty small children.
demure and sweet, were seated on the plat
form. with folded hands. waiting for the
audience to be seated and the signal from
their teacher When the latter spoke they
arose and formed IN three semi-circles near
the piano and then their little voices sang
''Our Father, in Heaven" Each little tone
was true and each word distinct There
was no straining of voices This song was
followed by The Water MIL" The Fag,"
THE West Wind" each admirable, and
then there was a short rest for the children.
During this intermission Mr.. Henry NJ. But
Ter. who has charge OF the music in the
public schools. made few remarks He
said that he hoped none OF the teachers
present would go away discouraged. think
ing that their children would not do as we'll,
and. the other side hoped they would be
inspired by what they had heard 10 try
and make their pupils DO even better.
During the year the pupils learn about
twenty or thirty songs Of the very best
grade OF music, and in this way their mu-
steal taste is developed as well as their
voices. When the programme was con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
HAVE QUIT TALKING
VIM. M. Copeland and His Wife
Make No Further Statement.
The Prisoner Released on Bond
Bruning Is Yet Unable to Speak
Mr.. Harris's Condition.

William NJ. Copeland, who shot A c.
Harris and W. II. Bruning Tuesday after
noon in the law office of Miller Winter &
Elan, No. 6S15 East Market street, did not
succeed in getting bond Tuesday night, and
remained in the county Jail. Yesterday
morning Copeland, accompanied by his
wife, and escorted by Superintendent Pow
ell, went to the Police Court and pleaded
guilty to the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Judge Stubs Immediately as
sessed a fine of $3.50. On attorney ]. C.
Green's remonstrance against the size of
the fine, Judge Stubs stated that he would
consider the matter. Copelands fine was
stayed by his friends.
Copeland was then arraigned on two
charges of assault and battery by the
prosecuting attorney. He was charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill in
the case of William Bruning, and his bond
was fixed at $500. In the case of A. c..
Harris he was charged with a plain assault
and battery, and his bond was placed at
$1,000. After the trial in the Police Court
an attempt was made to get bond for
Copeland. President Wildman of the
Board of Works was solicited. and he
agreed to go on the bond, but could not do
so on account Of not owning any real estate
in this county. Finally the friends of Mr..
Copeland succeeded in getting Charles E.
Pfau, Of this city; Charles r. McLeland, a
druggist of Madison. and John NJ: Cham
bers, of Independence. KY. to. sign the
bond. Mr.. Copeland, accompanied by his
wife, as soon as he was released. drove to
the Grand Hotel. He was seen on several
occasions, but refused to make any state
ment Judge ]. G. Green. his attorney, re-
fuses to allow his client to talk until he be-
comes rested and until further facts are de-
veloped.
William II. Bruning is resting quietly at
st. Vincents Hospital. His friends appre-
bend no danger from his wounds. Owing
to the brace in his mouth, Bruning cannot
talk. Mr.. John 3. ELAN was asked yester-
day about the accusations of Mr.. Cope
land aginSt Bruning.
Mr. Elan replied: II have nothing to
say. All will be found out when the time
comes" Then, with a smile: II don't be-
leve in holding the trial in the newspa-
pers. which are. believe. the biggest fraud
In the country.
What makes you think sop
"Why there was not a paper IN the city
that came anywhere near telling the truth.
Their reports were more like a great big
gun There was smoke and nothing else"
bones in his left arm having been broken
below the elbow AS the bullet struck the
elbow, fears entertained that the injury
may result in a stiff Joint. Mr.. Harris is
resting as easy as could be expected, though
his entire body Is affected from the sore
ness of his wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
CLARK'S BOLD SCHEME
He Was About to Sell a House
Belonging to Grocer Stahlhut.
Attempts to Dash Through Window
in A. Metzger's Office While
Under Arrest.

James Clark was arrested yesterday by
patrolman Corrigan on charges of forgery
and making false affidavits Some time ago
he occupied q house owned by Frederick
Stahlhut, a observation-disclosures grocer.
Soon afterwards Clark conceived the idea OF
making money in novel way. He success
fully passed himself off as Mr.. Stahlhut and
visited number of real-estate dealers stat
ing that he desired to sell the property in
which he lived. For SO Clark, or Stahlhut
as he called himself, obtained an abstract
for the property, Frederick Stahlhut being
entirely ignorant Of the scheme all the
while. Clark appeared at Alexander Metz
gers real estate office in the Odd Fellows
Block and began negotiations for the sale.
He made several calls at the office and yes
terday afternoon was appointed to close the
contract. One of the clerks knew Mr..
Stahlhut and thought 1t peculiar that he
was attempting to sell the property through
a strange man using his name. He told his
employers and while Clark was at the office
yesterday afternoon the clerk saw Mr..
fraud. He hurried to the office; on the way
summoning patrolman Corrigan. Patrolman
Gorrgan went into the office o., and asked
Clark, us your name Stahlhut?"
1T is responded Clark.
WELL" said patrolman Corrigan. you
are under arrest on charges of forgery and
making false affidavits.'
AS the officer spoke Clark made a des-
perate effort to shake off the officers hold
and the two struggled for several moments
before he was put into submission. Patrol
man Corrigan then started Clark TO the
county Jail, but the latter again made a
desperate break for liberty. Clark sue
ceeded in breaking away from the officer
and was about to smash in a glass in a
front window and thus make his escape
by jumping to the street, when Corrigan
seized him by the coat collar and told him
that If he persisted in attempting to escape
he would be dubbed until he was insen-
sible. Clark then became as quiet as a
lamb and walked to the county Jail without
further demonstration. He is a stranger in
10 pitv and refuses IN diVIllga his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19

tinued Dainty Little Dandelion," drip,
Drip" Happy Spring" THE Sunshine and
THE Brook were sung For the former
song dandelions were distributed to the
children, and they gave the accompanying
exercise. Mrs. Adam played the accom-
paninentS for most of the songs the
piano, and. then 10 show that the children
were not dependent on the instrument, they
sang without accompaniment The in
StructOrS have reason to be proud of what
the children have accomplished. The pro-
grammes for the audience were printed by
the pupils at No. % The industrial art is
taught in several of the grades, and some
OF the pupils very proficient.
The pupils Of High School, No. 2, will sing
new music at sight this morning, at 9
O'Clock, and the seventh and eighth grades
of school No. 10 will give similar exhi-
bitiOn Friday, at o'clock, and school No
Will do the same Friday afternoon, at s.
Similar rehearsalS will be given at the
other schools next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
FRIDAY

The great bargains to be had only
mt the Friday Sale.
Good 81 EIeach Sheetin=, Ice.
42-Inch Pillow Case Muslin, 1Oc.
Fine Huck Towels, Zoe; worth 15c.
Odd lots fine Cloths and Napkins,
slightly sOiled, ut great bargains.
Indigo Blue CaIicoes lie; worth
&c.
5s-inch aIl-woOl Mems Sultings,
SI.5O n yard.
Outing FIannels Lie, cheap Mt
IL 1-2c.
AII-wOoI CheviOts, new styles, 3Sc.
New Styles I'm Wash China Silks, soc.
Black Satin Duchess, Csc; worth
$3.50.
Black Nuns Yelling, 45 inches wide,
at 63c; worth zoe.
Handkerchiefs ut &c; worth 1Oc and
15c.
Summer Corsets, Soc; worth 6Oc.
Fancy Hair Pins Gle.
Toilet Soap, SIC n dozen, cheap at
b0c. Only one box To n customer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
MAJOR CLIFTON Comfy.
Col. Holloway Pays Tribute to a GAL
liant Soldier and Good Citizen.

1T seems to me-" said Col. w r. Hol-
Ioway, speaking Of Major Clifton Comfy.
VINO died yesterday at New York. "as
though have known Major Comfy all
my life. but first met him in 1866. when
ne came 10 this city as commandment of
the United States arsenal. His father, the
late Richard Comfy, the late Lewis ID
Campbell. of Hamilton, o., and my father
were fellow apprentices in the old Liberty
Hall and Cincinnati Gazette offices. over
seventy years ago, and during Mr. CamD-
bells term in Congress, where he made
a national reputation, he appointed the
son OF his old friend, then the editor of
the Dayton. (O) Journal, the leading whi-
paper in his district, cadet TO the National
Military Academy. from which he Gradu-
ated with high honors in 1862 His stand
Ing in his class secured for him an ap-
pointment in the ordnance department.
which Is the next highest in rank in the
army
Major Comfy was regarded as one OF
the best and most accomplished officers in
the ordnance department and, during his
service, he held a number OF important
positions, including that OF instructor of
ordnance and gunnery at West Point. He
Was every inch gentleman and one of
the most popular officers stationed i'm
THIS city. lie was a fond husband kind
and patient father well as a. dutiful
son. he leaves a wife, daughter and two
sons, all Of whom are well known i'm this
city by reason OF their long residence at
the arsenal. where the family dispensed
hospitality with liberal hand, and whose
loss TO indianapolis society was generally
felt on their departure for his new and
larger field, when he was transferred To
New York. in 1Sg2.
Major COmly's merits as an army Off
Ger were well known 10 President Harri-
son. who, during his term as President.
designated him as the officer To supeTintend
the War Department exhibit at the worlds
fair. Major Comfy member OF the
Indiana Commandry or the Loyal Legion.
and was one OF its most popular members.
His loss will be sincerely mourned by the
members OF that loyal and patriotic or
ganizatiOn, as well as by large number
OF the best citizens OF this state and coun-
try.
major Comfy was n true soldier. He
never resOrted u political influence for
promotion TO secure important stations.
He simply obeyed orders and allowed his
record 20 speak for itself He was with
out egotism and tenderly sensitive and
affectiOnate. No ever less
thoughtful OF himself or more c0nslderate
OF others. In cheerful patience. I'm fidelity
To duty, simplicity and dignity of life, he
was an exceptional man, and he has left
an honorable record as a soldier and cti-
zen. walch his children should emulate as
the trlest mark OF respect and the best
tribute they can offer 20 his memory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
Free Kindergarten Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Indianapolis
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid So
ciety will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs.
]. II. Baldwin, No. SS5 North Pennsyl-
vania street The reports Of all the Off
GERS will be heard The question Of the
removal of the, Normal Training, school
bly, establish April p, the birthday of
Frederick Froebel, as an anniversary when
the ministers throughout the city shall talk
on the founder of child culture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
Prohfbifiouist Lenders Meet.

About twenty members of the Prohibi-
ton party met yesterday at English's Ho-
tel for the purpose Of discussing the coming
campaign. Among the party were +. T.
NIcWhirter chairman OF the meeting; II;
J. Hall, OF Frdnklin; q. w. Hagan and
Shiel. c =. Turley. Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Clark. OF this city, and about half dozen
ladies. II is not known just what subjects
were discussed, excepting that the meeting
WAS of q p0litical nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
Republican Ward Meetings.

Mr. William 7. Brown will address the
Fifteenth Ward Lincoln League Club at
the club hail. 470 South Meridian street, to-
night. Other speakers will also be present
and address the meeting.
The North-sde Republican Club will meet
tonight at Ash and BellefOntafne. Hon
James r. Watson and others will speak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
Small Blaze mt EngIish,s Hotel.

Considerable excitement was caused yes
terday afternoon, about o'clock, by a call
for the fire department to English's Hotel
Some gasoline used for cleaning clothes
became ignited and the flame was COM
municated to the furnishings Of a room
The fire was eXtinguished after q loss
of So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
Knox,s sailors AT DaIton's

We desire TO inform the ladies OF Indian
apolls that we have appointed Dalton, the
Halter, our sole and exclusive agent for
our high-grade sailors.
L. NJ. KNOX, Fifth avenue, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats.
Derby and Silk, at Seaton's hat store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19

New Bedroom Sets at VIM. L. Elders
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20

We give free with every $40
purchase large size crayon en-
larged from any portrait.
Always look for our sign.
7 Don't forget our free labor
office.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
GOLDBERG BROS. CLOTHING STORE
Largest Between Denver and San Francisco

police court yesterday morning. Ruff
Kingston for no visible means of sup
port. wasssent up for ten days. Juan
Torres, for drunkenness and disturb
ance of the peace, WAS given five days,
and "Frenchy," on charge of drunk
enness. was released on his representa-
ton that he had a labor contract which
would suffer during his incarceration.
The following transfers of real estate
were entered for record yesterday
Francisco Quinhuis to w. A. Bolton
warranty deed to nw14, sec. 4, twp. i
n, r. g, 500. Juan SOFA to W. A.
Bolton q part of the same quarter sec
ton. Geo H. Schuerman and wife to
Theresa E. Gray, lot l, block 13,
Flaharty tract, $1,000. Penumbra
Kseny to Esther Thompson Keeney, lot
7 in block 80, 500.
The following changes have beer
made in the Teachers Institute pro-
gram published on Sunday: Saturday,
Feb. "a, morning session just before
recess, "Grammar," Prof. A. H. Full
ton, Mesa. At the evening session
following Instrumental Music" first
piece an address by Governor L. G.
Hughes, "Ths Schools and the Press" /"
Young Ladies Quartet, Misses Ken
dali, Curns, Plank and Randall.
A warrant was issued from probate
court yesterday directing the arrest of
Norah Green, character charged with
insanity. The woman is street beg
gar and a. morphine fiend, who by her
constant begging is regarded as a
nuisance. she formerly infested the
saloons and business portions of the
town, but the watchfulness of the Off
GERS has driven her into the more quiet
residence districts.
Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Cohenour, OF
Mohave county, assisted by VIM. Keat.
ing, arrived in the city on Sunday
morning with an insane person, Jose
Maria Grijalva, who had been com
mittsd to the asylum from .Mohave
county. The lunatic, who is of the
most violent character, had been cap
tured after q long chase 100 milet
south of Kingman. On his way here
he made frequent desperate attempt!
70 jump from the train and was re
strained by Deputy Sheriff Cohenoul
and his assistant with great difficulty