davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

Fair I'm Internationally Slight!
Warmer in Western Portion.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2i-For Indiana
Fair; variable winds; probably slightly
warmer in extreme western portion.
For Ohio-Fair; northwest winds, becom-
ing variable.
For I~llinois-Fair; warmer except sta
tionary temperature in extreme southern
portion; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Hard to pi.tingni.h.

Boston Hottie JOufHdf.
she-Wh do you mean. sir. by speaking
10 me IN the street, 1 want you TO under
stand / am a married LADY.
me, but / am so short-sighted
frat ~ first glance / cannot distinguish q
carried lady from any other lady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Mataram Almost Destroyed.

THE HAGUE, Sept 24-Dispatches re-
ceived here form Batavia, Java, says that
Mataram, capital of the island of Lombok,
has been almost destroyed by the bonn
BaEnese are beginning to suffer from FAM
inc and are expected to capitulate shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
pixies Peak Station Abandone,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept "a
The signal station on the summit of Pixies
Peak is to be abandoned by the Weather
Bureau at the end of this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
They Don't Hunt IL.

Kansas City Journal.
The store OF the merchant who doesn't
advertise is like the Nor-h poe - one
respect-nobody finds IL But II * different
in another respect-nobody tries TO find il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Free Trade Party AnnihiIated.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Sept. A.-The
Premier. the Hon. ]. B. Patterson. has re-
signed. owing to the result Of the elections,
a feature of which was the annihifation of
the free-trade party. Mr.. Patterson was
reelected, but his party and his policy did
not receive the support he expected. The
leader of the opposition, however, was de-
feated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

manned, however. mad previously been i'm
prisoned at Narakesh, by order of his
brother, the Sultan and was compelled to
sign an act OF adhesion to Abdul Aziz. The
position OF the latter had been secured by
his being recognized as Sultan by the pow
erful sheref OF Wadan. In addition TO de-
handing the release OF Mulay Mohammed.
the Eriehamna tribe is demanding the inn
mediate release of all the other political
prisoners now in confinement at Morocco
City. If their demands are not granted.
the tribesmen mentioned threaten to at
tack and plunder Morocco City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Political Notes.

The Democrats of Carroll county. Mary
land. have passed resolutions strongly de-
nounciag German and Gibson and advocat-
Ing election OF Senators by direct vote.
john I. Bottom has been, nominated for
Congress by the Democrats OF the First
Colorado district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
NATIONAL
Tube Works.
WROUGHT iron PIPE
Gas, Steam and Water

Boiler Tubes Cast and
Nathalie Iron F1aings
black aud gaivanixesi).
Valves. Stop cocks. Engine
J trimmings. { atm eau -.
Pipe ToEgs. Pipe Cutters.
Vises. screw Plates and Dies.
Wrenches. steam TrapR-
Pumps. Aftchrn sinks Hose.
Betting. Eabbit Metal Sul.
der. White ard ,Olered Win
ing Waste. aud all other sun
plies used Ina con ection Nj b
Sas. Steam and Water. Nat
ural Gas supplies a specially.
Stoalnlheating Apparatus fo<
Public Buildings. Stareronna
Mills. shops. factories. Laun
dries Lumber Dry Houses
etc. cut ana bread 10 ardes
aay sire Wroughtiron Pre-
from 4 inch 10 IL inches diam
o1<r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Thir.y-Five Democrats Present.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GAINESVILLE. Ind. Sept. A.-The
Democratic township convention for the
purpose OF nominating a township ticket
net in this (Wayne) township. Hamilton
county. Saturday. This has heretofore been
the STRONGHOLD Of Democracy I'm this coun-
ty. but wher the chairman called the con-
venticn TO order there were only thirty-five
Democrats DreSent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
..Jack the Rinper, in Austria.

VIENNA, Sept PA terrible double
tragedy of the "Jack-the-rippar" Class Is
reported from Amras, not far from inn-
spruck, capital of the Austrian Tyrol. On
Friday last a young and pretty waitress
of Amras went away from her employer
residence in order TO witness a rehgiouS
procession near that place. On ner return
no e the girl was murdered and the oLly
clsw found of her assassin is a razcT- edgeo
knife, which was picked UP near her body.
The murder caused a great sensation IN the
neigh borhood. Close to the spot where
the waitress was killed the body of another
woman, naked and siashed with a knife
in the regular Der" fashion,
was found to-day. In addition another
woman belonging to the same neighbOr-
hood is missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
To Set Aside an Appointment.

OVNiN0ION, KY, Sept. N.-JOhn 3.
ONeil. attorney, acting for Grafton NJ.
Thrasherr Herman o. Oelrfch and Winfield
3. Nicely, all three Republicans, to-day filed
a petition in the Kenton County Circuit
Court asking the court to set aside the ap-
P0rtionment OF the State OF Kentucky into
Appellate Court districts by the Legislature
OF lSsl-9z-9S- The petition sets forth that
the law provides that districts shall be as
with respect to corhpactness- 1t states that
the present Fourth district consists of only
one county and has 1SS.00 population. while
tle Fifth district consists of twenty-five
counties, extending across the State for a
distance Of go miles. and contains $40. COO
people Realtors. therefore. ask the court
10 set aside the apportionment as unconsti-
tuacnal. The case viii come Up next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
No Indemnity Paid by Japan.

LONDON, Sept. 24--The officials OF the
Japanese legation deny the story cabled
here, via Vancouver. B. c. that the Kew
Shing affair has been settled by the Jap
anese government apologizing and paying
an indemnity of $4,000. hey add that
Japan holds that the sinking of the trans
mort was fully justified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal
ALEXANDRIA,. Ind. Sept. A-Congress-
man George w. Cooper spoke here Satur-
day night TO a crowd of between seventy
five and one hundred. The only enthusiasm
manifested was furnished by the Office
holders and candidates present. When Mr..
Cooper was proclaiming the firm friendship
of tho Democracy for the workingman a
class blower arose in the audience and de-
sired him TO explain the recent 22la per
cent. cut in their wages. which Mr.. Cooper
very discreetly avoided. One enthusiastic
Democratic county official offered to bet
800 70 500 that Henry would not meet By
mum in joint debate at this place, but when
confronted with the $50 he very p~rudently
''crawfished." As an opening gun the
affair proved a most disastrous failure.
Reductions in wages ranging from L. TO
- per cent. are far more eloquent facts
-aa- NJ. CooDcr's theories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
ALLISON TO
Iova's senator shows that His State
Is Growing I'm Wealth.

Is Growing In Wealth.
ATLANTIC. Ia. Sept Ex-senator Alli-
son was greeted by an enthusiastic audi
ence OF fifteen hundred people at the opera
house this afternoon. Local bands furnished
music for the occasion. The stage and au-
dienee room was decorated with golden rod.
Several prominent Iowa Republicans were
On the stage. The speaker was frequently
Interrupted with applause. The Senator's
topic was Effect Of the Tariff and Other
Policies Of the Republican Party on Agri-
culture" His speech was almost wholly
devoted to the interests OF Iowa, and he
made frequent comparisons with other
States to show that Iowa was not behind
in the race for wealth. In concluding his
address he said:
The average annual interest upon in
numbered farms in the United States is $1,
and the average annual interest upon in
numbered farms in Iowa is $64.52. We have
the number of mortgages in force in Iowa
for five years. from 1886 to 1890. inclusive.
These mortgages numbered in 1886. 19o. 1872,
representing in round numbers $50, 000, 900 OF
mortgaged debt, whilst in 1880 there were
round numbers si4s. Ooo.0 600 of debt. showing
a diminution of 1900 mortgages, and a
diminution of 100000 of debt, the aver
age mortgage covering ninety-fve acres
and the average debt covering &72. So
that instead OF an increase OF the mort
gagged debt Of Iowa as claimed there was
a diminution OF that debt, as / have shown,
which diminution / have no doubt has
continued from 1890 until now. 1t is also
shown that of this mortgage debt in
Iowa 55.D per cent. is held by citizens Of
Iowa and not borrowed from capitalists
outside of the State. 1t is also shown that
T-43 per cent. OF this debt was created for
the purchase Of real estate, and 9.32 per
cent. as for Improvement on real estate
anS - per cent. for business purposes, or
81 >er cent. in all for anticipated profit
an increase of wealth. So that as respects
OF ability TO pay and the percentage of
debt was created, the condition of Iowa Is
most favorable as compared with the sur
rounding States. as the statements / have
made will show. She also compares most
favorably with the whole OF the United
States.
The census bulletins containing all the
details have not yet been published. but
sufficient details have been published to
show that of the 3SS.00 families in Iowa
more own their homes than a like number
OF families in any OF the other States of
the Union. Why IS 1t that In the face OF
these well-authenticated facts as respects
our growth and development, and increas-
ing wealth and resources, especially of
agriculture, that we are told from day to
day that our farmers in Iowa are growing
poorer and poorer, whilst other sections of
the Union, especially the manufacturing
states. are growing richer and richer be-
cause OF the policies of the Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Presbyterian Church Dedicated

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept 2+-The Trim
ity Presbyterian Church. OF this city. was
dedicated yesterday. The building is a
handsome brick and IS a model IN every
way. TIE First Presbyterian adjourned its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 2--The correspondents
between Baroness Burdette-Cousts ana the
secretary of the London Painters Trades
Society has been published and is attract
ing great attention and The sec
rotary wrote that a complaint had been
lodged against the Baroness for allowing
her stablemsn at Brookfield 10 LIANT the
stables instead of employing union PAINT
ers to do the work. The Paroness, in a
spirited reply, after pointing ont that
Brookfield is the property OF ner husband.
~denounces the "monstrous ana lntoieiaDie
oppression which the union claims to have
the right to practice and which would de
prive every workingman Of the rl.,nt 10
energies and rob him OF the birthright OF
personal Eberfvo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Japanese PARLIAMENT Convoked.

LONDON. Sept. PA Times dispatch
from st. Petersburg says: II is reported
that Chinese marauders have attacked the
station of the New Ussuri section of the
Siberian railway, plundered the telegraph
Office and killed eight Russian employees.
1t is feared that the government will make
this a pretext to interfere In the Corean
struggle between China and Japan.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
Charged With swlndling.

G. B. Creghino yesterday swore to a
complaint charging e. f. Amsden and
George F. Parker with having defrauded
him of Sl50 in a land transaction. He
says they induced him to pay the money
for piece of Yolo land to which they
have not given and cannot give deed.
The transaction out OF which the
trouble arises is very piausibly explained
by Amsden and Parker. Tney hold a
written contract with a. q. Hoagland,
administrator of the estate of Rebecca T..
Hoagland, by which they were to receive
certain commissions if they could effect
the sale OF some thirty acres of land on
the \ olo side OF the river.
They say they sold sixteen acres to
Creghino and the remainder to another
man, the sales being subject to confirma-
ton by the Probate Court, which is about
to hear the petition for confirmation.
''Creghino paid SI20 down." said Ans
den last evening, land now he wants to
back out, as the court is likely 10 act in a
day or two in the matter OF confirming
the sale. He had the pick of the land.
and learning that be is to pay a little
higher rate per acre than the other man,
he wants his money back.
1.-The money is all right and he may
have it if the court does not confirm the
sale, but if it does confirm it then we
shall want the sale to go as agreed upon,
and will be prepared to give the neces-
sary deed"
The record-union., 1894-08-04
WORKED a CLEVER GAME.

Two Thieves Manage to Get Away
With a Diamond Ring.
a clever thief yesterday robbed H.
Wachhorst, the Jstreet jeweler, of a
handsome diamond ring, worth over 800,
by well-laid scheme, and escaped with
his booty.
Shortly after noon well-dressed stran-
ger entered the store and wanted to look
at some diamond rings. He wished to
see some good ones, but not too high
priced. Mr.. Wachhorst showed him a
tray of rings, and while he was looking
them over rough-lOOking man entered
and wanted to see some pins. He pointed
to a particular one and asked to See it.,
but being told the price, said it was too
high. as ne only wanted four-bit one.
Wachhorst told him he did not keep
that kind of stock and he left. The other
man then picked out a ring and said a
young lady would call in half an hour
and pay for it, if it was the right size.
He then left the store.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Wachhorst dis
covered worthless glass ring III the tray,
but, as he was alone in the store, could
not pursue the fellows and they escaped.
About two years ago Mr.. Wachhorst was
victimiZed in a similar manner by a
smooth individual and lost a tine dia-
mond-studded watch. which he never re-
covered.
The record-union., 1894-08-04

more. Miriam F. Koosit, Alice S. King
don, Lizzie Herman, Caroline l.. Fielder.
Anna McLanahan, Eldora Lee, Texana
hawkins. Jennie Hooke, Clara F. Thurs
ton.
Paper documents were granted con-
dltionally as follows: Mary @. Borden,
William III. Langdon, Annie NJ. Will
Jams, Madge Clayes. Bertha NJ. Hall and
Clara Jensen.
The prices of the Revised First Reader
was fixed at Is cents at Sacramento, ~
cents by mail and 20 cents by dealers TO
pupils. Fiat of the Revised Second
Readers was fixed at 2S cents at Sacra-
mento, 81 cents by mail and 35 cents
through dealers.
Credentials from Yale College were
recognized by the board. while the Uni
yersities OF Chicago, Minnesota and In
diana were denied.
The names of compilers of the old
series OF State textbooks were ordered
placed on the title page of future editions.
Professor kies, President OF the Throop
University, made report TO the board,
delineating the work done so far on his
scheme for the Primary and Grammar
School Histories, which he was requested
at the last meeting of the board to pre-
pare and submit at this meeting. His re-
port detailed fully the lines on which be
proposed TO build the work and received
the hearty commentator of the board.
1t was approved and placed on file, and
Professor kIes was engaged to go on and
complete the History Oh the plan formu-
lared
The record-union., 1894-08-04
THE RED MEN.
Their Great Council to be Held Here
Next Week.

Their Great Council to be Held Here
Next Week.
For the second time in sixteen years the
Red Men will be held in this city, COM
mencing on Tuesday next and continuing
for three days. The session will be held
in the Senate Chamber, and at the same
time the Degree of Pocahontas will meet
in the Supreme Courtroom.
The local tribes have made arrange
ments for the entertainment of the dele
gates, and will do their best to make the
stay of the visitors pleasant. Among the
features provided for their entertainment
will be an open-air concert at the Plaza
on Tuesday evening, to be followed by q
concert in Red Mems Hall.
On Thursday morning the visiting dele
gates will be shown through the Crocke
Art Gallery, and a grand ball will be
given in the evening at Turner Hall.
The delegates to the Grand Council
from this city are as follows:
Costumes Tribe, No. ID. II. Mer-
dith, j. w. Crone, c. +. Leighton, +. b.
Wilson, j. Popert.
Red Jacket Tribe. No. 2S-John Do
mingos, James McGaw, a. Dunbar.
Robert Snyder, John Dreman.
Owosso Tribe, No. 81. G. Nixon,
Grove l.. Johnson, Ii. y. Guthrie.
Red Cloud Tribe, No. 4l-kobert Hunt
William Laing, George Lichthart, J. b.
Burdg.
The delegates to the Great Council, De-
gree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of
Red Men. are: Wenonah Council, No. 2
Mrs. Della Headrich, Mrs. Mary Dunn,
Mrs. Mary Cropper, Mrs. Lizzie Kemis-
ter, Mrs. Eta Morton.
The delegates to the Great Council of
Red Men will number ninety, and TO that
of the ladies' auxiliary forty.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
DIDN'T LIKE THE TERMS.
A Vagrant Who Protested Against the
Condition of His Discharge.

A Vagrant Who Protested Against the
Condition of His Discharge.
p F. Clark, young man whose ap-
pearance and address indicate that he has
enjoyed advantages that should lift him
above the class OF men who hang abont
houses of ill-fame, stood up in the Police
Court dock yesterday to receive his sem
tence for vagrancy, OF which he had been
convicted on the preceding day.
When Justice Devine recited the fact
of his having been found guilty, Clark
said he thought the judgment was wrong,
and was proceeding to explain why, in
his opinion, ne should not be classed as a
vagrant.
1.-The testimony is," said Justice De-
vine, that you were being supported by
woman who admitted that she was lead
ing an immoral life, and the law declares
that person who does that is vagrant.
However. as this is the first time you
have been arrested, / have concluded to
let you 60 if you will promise to leave
this woman and lead respectable life"
But" said The prisoner, ''if l go to
work, haven't a right to live with any
one please"
His manner indicated that he was not
particularly thankful to the court fer its
lelllency.
Justice Devine repeated that under the
law he would be guilty of vagrancy if he
were to repeat his former conduct. Il
will let you CO." said the Judge. but
will instruct the officers to keep track OF
you, and if you return to live with that
woman you will be arrested again and
punished"
Clark did not seem to be in any par
ticular haste TO leave under these conGi-
It1r Nt
large audience with the manner of one
who was wholly lost TO shame, and said:
well, if I must go on these conditions,
suppose [ must, but l don't see why \
man can't live with anyone he wants 10,
SO long as be works for living" And
he left the Courtroom with the air of one
who was being severely punished.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
Gretna Green.

Edgar L. Wakeman's latest story, 1.-THE
Eening Brings A Harne," has double
interest. 1t is first realistic bit of mar
rative, description and character drawing,
for which this author has become so Justly
famous; and besides deals in actualities.
The facts related are incontestible, the
characters depicted were those of living
people, and the author has preserved, as
one of the most curious relics of his
noted "Wanderings," the identical mar
riage certificate issued to him by William
Laing, the last Bishop of Gretna," pre-
cisely as described, and as was benefi-
Gently utilized by Mr.. Wakeman, with
the happy result so charmingiy narrated.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
Harper's War History.

"Harper's Illustrated History of the
War; will be sent To ala subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this office direct, and within two
weeks they will receive the numbers paid
for. Nos. l to II are now ready. All who
desire to subscribe for the full rs numbers
can do so by remitting 81 0S TO this office.
\ one but bona fde subscribers to the
RECORD UNION or WEEKLY UNION can
get the history at cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
BRIEF NOTES

Tonight special train of ten cars,
carrying green fruit destined for the Lon
don market, will be dispatched from this
city.
The trotting horse Ross S., owned by
Worth Ober of this city, died at Chico on
Thursday alter being beaten in race.
He burst bloodvessel.
Governor Markham yesterday ap-
pointed Notaries as follows: A. A. Baker,
Pittsville, Shasta County; William Hum
phrey San Diego; j. n. Munnely, Para
disc, Butte County.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
\. W. c. a. Notes.

Miss Alice E. Bailey left on Wednes-
day morning to visit a brother in Ala
media. She will visit her old home in
Coldwater. Mich, before taking up the
Y. w. 9. a. work in the East.
A gospel meeting will be held in the
rooms, l0ll Ninth street. tomorrow at t
o'clock. Subject, LET US not be weary in
well-doing, for in due season we shall
reap ii we faint not" All women are in
Yited.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
Bells Auction Sale.

Bell & Co. will offer for sale at auction
at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at 323 ] street, a
choice collection OF articles, consisting in
part of double-door Nancy safe, fine
office desk, letter press, counter show
case, one surrey almost new, one horse,
buggy and harness; also, parlor, bed
room, dining-room and kitchen furniture.
blankets, hair and wool mattresses,
feather pillows and several good carpets.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
Where Is William James Gilman.

c. II. Gilman has received letter from
o. E. Dodge of the National German
American Bank, st. Paul, MINI, stating
that he has some valuable information
Tor William James Gilman or his heirs.
Gilman, he states, lived in Dakota
County, Minnesota, in 1850. but he is in
formed that he afterward removed TO
California and has been lost sight of.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
DIED.

SPURGIN-In this city, August 3D. George
G. Spurgin, native of Missouri aged 80
years, months and l day.
RB- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
Iuily invited 10 atIenu lne funeral to-
morrow Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from the odd Fellows Temple corner Ninth
and X streets.
JOHNSON-In this city. August I'd, Benja-
min F. Johnson, a native of Pennsylvania,
aged % years. month and 26 days. ISan
Francisco papers please copy.l
R4-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-
morrow Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock,
from the Red Mems Hall, Tenth street, be-
tween ! and X
HARLOW-At Perkins Station, Sacramento
County, August 3D., Ruth, daughter of
Juddy and Addie Harlow, a native of Sac
ramento County, Cal, aged months aud Z
days.
The record-union., 1894-08-04
Painful Accident.

A young man named Albert Prentice
met with a distressing accident while do
ing some carpenter work at the Bell Con-
servatory yesterday afternoon. He was
on a ladder using an Ak above his head,
when in some manner the ladder turned,
and in attempting to save himself from
falling he lost his hold on the ak, which
descended on his face, cutting a deep
cash,
The record-union., 1894-08-04
FROM DUNSMUIR.
Company A of This City Returns From
the Mountains.

Company A, Second Infantry, N. G. c.,
of this city, under command of Captain
Lloyd. returned from Dunsmuir yester-
day, where for more than a week the
men had been doing guard duty.
Matters are quiet there, but the pres
ence of the military is deemed necessary
for the safety of the men who have re-
turned to work for the railroad company
and also to prevent injury to railroad
property.
Company T Of Woodland remains in
camp there for the present.