davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
A,otber Midway Romance,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. IA novel wed
ding ceremony will take place in this city
Saturday night on the stage of the Buck
ingham Theater. The groom will be Hash
HasSan, a Moor from Morocco Amena
Mathomat one of the Egyptian dancing
girls will he the bride. The license for the
wedding was secured to-day. The ceremony
will be performed according TO Mohamme-
dan rites. This is the second marriage re-
sulting from the congress OF nations on the
Midway. The other took place in the streets
of Cairo. ct Jackson PARK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Dog show and COursing Meet.

ST. LOUIS, No. Jan. 1.-THE St Louis
Coursing Association Is preparing to hold a
big championship COursing meet open to
the entire United States at Brentwood
Park. next March. in conjunction with the
big bench show, 10 begin In this city under
the auspices of the St. Louis Kennel Club,
March q to q inclusive. 1t is expected
that the bench show and the championship
coursing meet will serve as a double at
traction in drawing canine fanciers of all
sorts TO st. Louis The feature of the
Brentwood championship meet will be a
sixtv-four dog stake with a guaranteed
value OF $1,000. An entry fee Of $40 will be
assessed for this event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Protest Against Free Wool.

CANNONSBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tional Delaine Sheep Breeders Association
and the wool growers of Washington coun-
" met here to-day and adopted resolu-
lions protesting against the placing of
wool on the free list. A minority report
favoring the passage of the Wilson bill
and claiming that protection had not kept
up the prices of the article. but only raised
the price of the finished product, was de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

crease the present estimated deficit to
N45 0O.000. 1t free-trade bill and III
the issue between free trade and protec-
ton were ever presented to the people OF
the country, the verdict would be over
whelmingly in favor of protection. The
other speakers were MesSrS. Bower,
Hunter. Hulick and Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
suits Against Ramsey Dismissed.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Jan. 1.-Two
suits instituted in the District Court of Pot
tawatomie county by Omaha Division q. X.
r. against Grand Chief Ramsey. were dis
missed to-day. The basis OF settlement is
unknown. but ii is certain that compro-
mise was effected by which the books an
charter OF the Omaha Division are returned.
The settlement was effected through the
mediation OF Kansas City Division, which
has had a committee at work on the matter
some weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
a RINK PopuIist Order,

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 17.-Secretary of
State Osborn is ascertained to-day to be
Kansas organizer of the Ancient Order of
LOYAL Americans" exploited few days
ago in dispatch from Lansing, Mich. He
will organize societies in every county In
Kansas. Osborns title is Major General
Commanding the Forces of Kansas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Earthquakes in Mongolia.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai, says: There has
been a series of destructive earthquakes in
the province of Urga, Mongolia. One hun
dred of the native nomadic population, with
their flockS and herds of horses, were swaI-
lowed up or otherwise destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

ZANZIBAR, Jan. lit is expected that
William Astor Chanler, the American ex-
plorer, will return TO the coast in order to
obtain a fresh supply of porters The dis
trict of Daitcho, where Mr.. Chanler was
last reported from, is TO the northwest of
Mount Kenia- Little is known of the
gion or of the place where the explorer was
deserted by his porters, except that it is
on one of the rivers, and that a place in
the Vicinity is called Chamber Point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Harrison.s Nomination Rejected.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Senate, In
executive session, to-day rejected the NOM
nation of j. Scott Harrison, to be surveyor
of customs at Kansas City. Mr. Harrison
is a brother of ex-President Harrison, and
was appointed over the protest of Senator
vest yea and nay vote not ask
upon the nomination after q statement of
the case had been made by the Missouri
Senator's. There was some discussion over
q minor Illinois postmaster. where charges
had been filed, but no action was taken.
There were q number of combinations made
where no opposition existed, but they were
not announced the President had not
bsen notified of the Senate's action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
IT. Dwight Thatcher.
Dwight

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1T. Dwight
Thatcher died this afternoon He was one
Of the foremost citizens in Kansas. a pho
neer prominent at the States birth, and
had been actively identified with public
nffairs since Kansas was admitted to the
I.nion He was in excellent health up TO
last Saturday, when he was stricken at
his desk with apopleXy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Martial Law Proclaimed.

ROME, Jan. IA royal decree signed by
all the Ministers was issued to-day and pro-
claims state of siege at MasSa and Car
rara- General Senach, who has been APP
pointed extraordinary commissioner, has
reached the disturbed province and has pro-
claimed martial law at MaSsa and Carrara-
The Tribuna asserts that the rebel bands
in Sicily comprise 5000 women. The rebels
are well supplied with provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-For Indiana
and Enthusiastically fair. but cloudy and
threatening in the morning: colder, with a
moderate cold wave Thursday afternoon or
night; winds shifting TO northeast.
For Ohio--Fair and warmer, but decidedly
colder Thursday night; south, shifting to
west winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
NEW PLAYS AT THE THEATERS.
MT G. Goodwin at the Grand To-
Niuht-ChaRges ut Other Houses.

Mr. Nat c. Goodwin, in beginning his
onoa cement at the Grand Opera House
to-nioht will present I'm Mizzoura," by
Augustus Thomas, author OF Alabama
i'm which he appears as Jim Radourn'
Missouri sheriff, characterization that is
widely different from those in which Mr..
Goodwin usually appears, as 1t has serious
as well as comedy interest. There is much
curiosity to see him in this peace, and
there is a large adavnce sale OF seats.
The staging of I'm Mizzoura' is said to
be elaborate without any straining after
effects The scenery is all copied from
originals in Pike county, and Is the WORK
of our best artists. Mr.. Goodwin sup
porting company is an unusually strong
one and as there are number or strong
Characters in the play, all the principals
have plenty of good material upon which
to exercise their skill. BY special request
"A Gilded FooP' will be given Saturday
night.
ist and hypnotist, will begin a series of
eight performances at Englishs tonight.
His exhibitions are as amusing as they
are mystifying, for he makes his subjects
do all sorts of ridiculous things, and does
it in such a way that there is no sus-
picion of fake" about it. Valuable pres
ents in the shape of solid silverware will
be given away at each performance, every
body in the audience having a chance at
them. -
! The Park Theater will have a new at
traction to-day for the remainder of the
week In h. G. DeMllle'S exciting melo-
drama of railroad life, The Danger Sig
nal" the production being the same as
given at English's last season. and the
company an unusual capable one.
Charles Frohman's company, from the
Empire Theater, New York, will present
Belasco & Fyle's successful play THE
Girl / Left Behind Me" at the Grand the
first part of next week, the advance sale
BEGINNING. to-day.
1.-The Midnight Alarm will open at the
Empire this afternoon. and will remain dur
ing the rest of The week. Ii deals with the
exciting incidents of firemans life.
TO-Nights Vienna Orchestra Concert.
The Imperial Vienna Prater Orchestra,
which gave such fine concert last Mon
day night, will give a farewell concert at
Tomlinson Hall tonight, playing both
classical and popular selections on string
! and brass instruments. The programme.
which is an unusually attractive one, is
| as follows:
| Overture from the opera William
Prize song from the opera "The
Mastersinger' .......................Wa Wagner
| Violin SOLO Concert Master Marquandt.
| "Geschichten aus dem Wiener
| Wald, waltz. ........... Strauss
| sylvia ;...;;.,;:.............. Delibes
Cb) "Loin du Bal. .....................G illett
| Fantasia from the opera Carmen" :. Bizet
! Serenade .GoLnOd
Solo Ia Piston). Herr Franz Hell.
] Scenes Nea politaine5. .."............M assenet
/ ca La Danse. Col La Procession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Effect of Machinery Upon Labor.

WASHINGTON, jan 1.-THE House COM
mittee on labor to-day ordered a favorable
report on Representative McGann's resolu-
ton providing for an investigation relating
to the effects of machinery on labor. The
resolution authorizes the Commissioner OF
Labor TO investigate and report on the eff
feet of the use of machinery upon labor
and the cost of production, the relative
productive power of labor and machinery
the cost of manufacturing with machine
power, and the effect upon wages by the
use of machinery operated by women and
children. Ten thousand dollars is appro-
priated to enable the commissioner to carry
out the provisions of the resolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Conference of Race TRACK Ovnsr.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA conference was
held at the Offices OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club to-day 1t was expected that
the representa- tives OF the Sheepshead Bay
track would have given definite reply 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

down there. or that the United States an
mex Hawaii 20 its dominions. Our first de-
sire is 10 insure immunity from restora-
ton OF the monarchy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

the request of the new turf club as to its
intention of joining the other local tracks
which have signified their willingness to aid
the new organization in the proposed
reformation of turf tactics in the States of
New York and New Jersey. Nothing was
accomplished, however, SO the conferrees
said. lffilsSMAH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
AN INSULT TO CHINESE.
New Treaty PeriIed by the Photo
grnph Clause In the Gearx Act.

New Treaty PeriIed by the Photo
graph Clause in the Geary Act.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-There is reason
to believe that Yang Yu, the Chinese envoy
in Washington, is not making much prog
ress toward securing the new treaty which
was to take the place of the one considered
nullified by the Geary act. Upon his first
arrival here it was hoped that the United
States was about to be offered opportu-
mites for valuable extension of our trade
privileges in China Expectation of this
seems TO have been based on differences
drawn from the Chinese ENJOYS talk His
ideas on the immigration question reflect
ing accurately. 1t is supposed, those of
his government, were SO entirely in accord
with those Of our own people that il was
believed that this troublesome question
would not prove an obstruction to a new
agreement The compulsory photograph
clause of the Geary law is the stumbling
block. To compel a Chinaman to be pho
tographed he considered indignity. 1t
is said to be the belief of the Chinese en-
voy that this requirement was inserted
with intent to affront the Chinese resi-
dents Of this country. He considers that
his sovereign is affronted in the same de-
gree. This may prove an insurmountable
obstacle to the agreement for a treaty
from which, a few weeks ago, much was
hoped for the good of our trade privileges
In the rich Oriental field of the Chinese en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Representative
Waugh has not left Washington for home,
nor does he intend to go to look after
political fences. reported the other day.
The statement that he had left the city
came from one of his colleagues, but was
an error. Judge Waugh told the Journal
tention whatever of visiting his district at
this time for any purpose, and that he was
not exercising himself in the least over
the approaching nominating convention.
The Judge intends to remain in his seat
and attend to his duties and let the pri-
marieS take care of themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.-THE annual re-
port of the Worlds Columbian Commits
sion was submitted by President T. w
Palmer to-day. An estimate of $4,000 to
complete the work of the commission, not
including the committee on awards, is
made, and Congress is asked to transfer
TO the commission funds of the committee
on awards and board of lady managers
The commission has a balance of $l1 200 in
the treasury, the committee on awards $685.
2I3, the committee on awards of the lady
managers S4O,539 and the board of lady
managers S51
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

NoIICNIelI 10 tIIt pUIIo
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA Democratic
member Of the Indiana delegation in the
House told the Journal correspondent to-
day that editor John CT. Shanklin, of Ev-
ansville, would not be given a position I'M
der this administration, for the reason that
there was no position he could get which
he would be willing TO accept, and that the
President had been made aware of this
fact. The Hoosier statesman further said
that at time had Mr.. Shanklin made ap-
plication for an appointment under Presi-
dent Cleveland and that whatever had
been said in that direction was voluntary
upon the part of his friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18

"Old Process whisky is made by the
old-fashioned d,stillers, r. Cummins & Co,
Lorctto, Ky. Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
want to EstabIish "a Repubric

PITTSBURG, Jan. III. A. McCandless
OF Honolulu, was in the city to-day and left
this evening for Washington, where he will
appear before the Senate committee to
make a plea against enthroning the de-
posed Queen. Mr.. McCandless explained
that he is one Of "A committee of five ap-
pointed by the provisional government 10
protest against interference by the United
States in favor OF the Queen. Said he:
I'VE will urge that we be allowed 10 e.
tablish a popular government OF our own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
VIII Contest HopIins's Election.
An InsoIvent Fugitive.

Without doubt the most wonderful RENE
dy for pain is Salvation Oil. II sells for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17

saehusetts state prison at chariestown. and the authorities say that when it is once in full operation such uprisings as have disgraced the good name of the State will be impossible. Hitherto there have not been enough cells in the prison for the discipline of convicts by sepa- rate confinement. but the Addition of a new wing which is now building will afford all the space required. The sep- arate-confinement plan. 1t is said. car ries out to its logical conclusion the separation of convicts proposed by any scheme of grading or classifying; 1t permits individual treatment to be ad- ministered according to the character istics and receptive faculties of the prisoner. It is said of the plan that 1t enables n convict to lead m honest life upon his discharge, if he so desires, without being blackmailed by some prison associate. The opportunity for entire avoidance of others Is given if n prisoner choose to avail himself of It.; whereas. under the congregate system. well-disposed prisoner cannot always escape the acquaintanccship of entirely confirmed criminals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17
ruEcARRI-GToS PUBLISHING co.
AdxertisiuC Rates.

s,,,s,,on,- wants, Rents aah other small nd- ,srs,."ncnis one Cent Q Word each .nscr- tior. Pis Q ecnts word for full week Ssevon imcs). p.. lao. oro fp- .,,,,1n sl S: each subsequent insertion. ~ cents % oae week. sa-co, ono month. sio; ono
 Obituary notices. in prose pr y"rss; F ss,ss ssa per line. Notices ot births' MT nesf no,ices. iS Yesrly Advertisers aro limited to their sI own immediate business tall matter 70 pc unoyI,S nI,,,Se Gonrblcl, and tseir con'rac'n u' "''
 Wants, 10 Let, For Sale, etc. oro
 Discounts-0n two inches or more ns Sms month and over, 10 DOT cent. on Tour inoae' Or more. one [ oath and ovor. ID per ceht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17
 THE ORA WBRIDGE HEARING.

There will be another hearing to-day concerning that wondrous West river drawbridge scheme. and there are indi- cations that the scheme will receive Il more thorough discussion than 1t did at the last hearing. How 1t got any start at all is one of the mysteries, for 1t is both prepoferous and harm full. The main question seems to be-, shall the hosts who use the Kimberly avenue bridge every day for business or pleasure have their interests set aside for the interests of two or three people whom a drawbridge will accommodate and profit? And ought the town of Orange to be taxed forty or fifty thou sand dollars for the benefit of two or three people of New Haven, and for the inconvenience and annoyance of the thousands who daily use the bridge? There is no justice in the plan. and there is no thought in 1t of the good of the greatest number. And as for the Commerce that has been mentioned, even the clans in the bottom of the "navigable waterway of the United States" are laughing at it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17
PEERLf ss.


 The conclusion reached by astroho- mers that the moon is uninhabited ex- plodes the old belief that It Is mhae or eheese,-Roiiing Stone
 There goes a messenger boy on ms way home" How do you know he's going homer" By the way he huf- ries, Washington Star
 Providence for every loss Doth compensate me hulnah rass, Sa The pancake natter to take his place. -nufraio Courier.
 80 Miss Fulleash did not marry Lord Lacisroeks. after all" "No' she came back the peerless beauty she ai- ways ."-Brooklyn Lite.
 What was the trouble over at the woman's Club yesterday afternoon? I never heard such talking" "oh. it was the first whist party they've had this fail."-chIcago inter-oceen.
 She dust taking up palmistry)-l don't suppose you believe that fortunes can be seen in ones hand? He-oh, yes do: if the hand Is the best out ana there Is no limit to the game.-Buualo Courier.
 He-That hired girl has very long hair, hasn't she? She reproachfuliy)- You told me you never noticed any body's hair but mine. He-That was when you did all your own cooking Detroit Tribune. Second Husbund-You needn't growl because I don't work. All your hrst husband did was 10 whittle. Weary wife-Yes; but always found enough shavings after he got through to build the fire in the mornlng.-Syracuse Post.
 His Mother (after the sudden ehange) -Jamie, dear, go and bring in some kindling. Wen have to make a Ire Jamie (grumblngly complying)-You had me huntin' the. ice wagon all day yesterday. Seems to me you're awful hard to suit.-ChIcago Tribune.
 Laura writes from home that she has bought a wheel" said Mrs. Figg to the aunt with whom she IS spend l ing the summer. I'm glad 10 near that the old fashion Is coming in again" said the old lady T allow I'll have to come and teach her how to spin Cincinnati Tribune.
 That new hand I hired this morn ing" said Farmer Haycroft, 'plowed one furrow across the field and then went and laid down, and hasn't moved l since" What was the matter with him?" "He said he believed In goin' accordin' to Scriptur, and that when a man has put his hand to the blow he never ort to turn back. Chicago Trib- me
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17

bility. and We need to look away from ourselves and look up to Thee, We thank Thee that we can turn to Thee for the saving of our State' ana we thank Thee that 1t comes within Thy power to direct us in the affairs or the Ashland district. Manifest Thy pres ence to the people of this district; give them mind and heart to see their duty. and to do it in the fear Of God. When the final result of this contest shall be known let 1t be said that We have sent to represent us in the halls of the national legislature a man or whom Thou canst approve and a man after Thine own heart. We would not undertake to dictate to Thee. but We bow to Thy righteous, Thy holy, and Thy loving will. and we pray Thee that whatever may be accomplished that every one will see 1t is the will of God" And there were other prayers to the same effect.
 We don't know how much help from on high these good people of the Ash land district brought down by their prayers. but 1t Is certain that Breckin- ridge was defeated by about a thous- and votes. The majority against him was not large enough to indicate that the Ashland district Is very good. or to give those who prayed sure cause to believe that their prayers had much effect. Still we suppose that in the absence of positive proof to the con- trary they are entitled to claim that even the somewhat narrow margin by which Breckinridge was defeated is a sufficient answer to prayer.
 An interesting incident of the affair is that while the good people opposed to Breckinridge have been importu- nately praying for his defeat one of his supporters, good woman, has been praying that he might be elected. She has been yearning for the salva- tion of his precious soul and she urged the voters of the district to vote for him on the ground that if he were not nominated his precious soul would be lost. Her prayers have not been answered, and she will now be called upon to ask herself some troublesome questions.
 It doth not yet appear how much credit the managers of Owens cam paign take to themselves for his nomi- nation, but we shall be surprised to read that they think they were much helped by prayer. And it looks to us as if Breckinridge and Satan did pretty we'll in coming within even a thousand votes of victory. Moreover, Breckin- ridge asserts that Owens is not much, if any, better than he is.