davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

A few Democratic papers are printing
the Sentiners attack on Governor Mat
thews. Strange as it may seem, there are
several Greene Smith organs in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

If the Democrats would advertise their
meetings as Populist gatherings, to be adj
dressed by Coxey. they could get an audi
ence now and then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
THE INDIANAPoLIs JoCRNAL.

Gamble found at the GLOWING places:
PAhIs-Ameriean Exchange in Paris. 80 Boulevard
dc Cal uciDes.
NLW YORK-GiIsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A. p. Kemble. 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel
CINCINNATI-J. r.. Hawley d Co.. 154 Vine street.
IC~UIsvILLF-C. T. Deering. northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. L~oUIs-UnionN News Company. Union Depot.
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

Now that people in the Seventh district
are asking what Mr.. Bynum has done for 1t
in all the years he has been in the House
he should answer If he can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

As yet no one in a Democratic meeting
has been heard OF in Indiana who has had
the temerity to propose three cheers for
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

A private letter from Garrett says that
Secretary of State Myers did not explain
why Mr.. Cleveland sis the best friend the
old soldier has"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

II the Sentinel had a particle of discre-
ton 1t would not have emphasized the
wretched little Democratic meetings OF
Saturday by putting them as large and en-
thusiastic assemblies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
Innocent Childhood.
Atchison Globe.

AtchiSOn CIobe.
Conscience doesn't get It's growth for A.
teen years Previous to that age children
do bad things and sleep all night as II they
were innocent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

ishment is likely to prove a ~salutary warn
ing to others of the fraternity who are
negiectful Of public safety.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
GOSPEL SINGERS CONCERT.
Moody and Sankey Choir Delighted an
Audience OF Three Thousand
Persons Inst Night.

For the second time since the revival serv-
ices in February the Moody and sankey
choir 1900 voices. last night gave sacred
concert in Convention Hall. An audience OF
5000 persons thoroughly enjoyed the Gospel
songs and anthems.
Under the leadership of Percy S. Foster.
the'big chorus rendered the selections in ex-
cellent style Save the loss of few mo-
ments before the programme, there as not
the slightest delay and it was only little
past O'Clock when the last strains Of San
keys Good Night were sung, and the audi
ence departed.
The singers seats were arranged in tiers at
the K-street END of the hall, similar to the
seating arrangement during the revival sery-
ices. Prof Foster had his big choir in good
control, and the prompt manner in which
they responded 10 the motions Of his baton
was exceedingly pleasing TO the assembly.
:, The net proceeds OF the concert amount to
about $500. which VIII be divided among the
charitable societies.
The soloists were Mrs Thomas c. Noyes
Miss Alice Kimball, Miss Gertrude Dana, Dr..
Woodman, Mr. A. J. Palmer and Mr. Al
phonzo Young, ir. Mrs. DR.. A. j. Brown was
the accompanist
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
FIRE TURNED TO ICE.
Remarkable Phenomenon Witnessed by
the Officers of the Steamer Urbino

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 5.-The officers OF
the Neptune line steamer Urbino, from Rotter-
dam, by way OF Shields, tell of queer expe-
rience in gale on November %. They say
that at O'Clock in the morning gale was
blowing northwest. accompanied by snow and
rain, thunder and lightning.
At that hour loud report was heard in the
air, and an immense ball of fire appeared
overhead. Suddenly two explosions louder
than the first were heard After the first of
these explosions, the bail became mass of
orked streamers OF light
At the second, scintiilating particles spread
over the ship aloft and shot in all directions.
Large Jumps of ice fell on the deck Several
OF the men ran TO pick them up, hut II is said
they seemed to disappear and left the men
astounded.
All who witnessed the phenomenon, de-
clafed it was the most remarkable sight they
ever witnessed. When the balls of Ire fell it
was at first believed that they were pieces of
a meteor, which would 90 through the vessel.
During the nights from the Goth until the
25th of November, grand display OF northern
lights was visible from the vessel.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
DON'T LIKE cARLIsLE'S PLAN.
Baltimore Bankers Say His Plan Would
Weaken NationaI Control of Banks.

Baltimore Bankers Say His Plan Would
Weaken National Control of Banks
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 5.-Ba!timore bank
ers are much dissatisfied with the suggestions
OF Secretary Carlisle m regard to the cur
rency issue.
Their views, the bankers say, do not arise
from any feeling OF jealousy because the Sec
rotary did not adopt the Baltimore plan. but
are held because the Secretary takes
as a basis one of the chief evils
OF which many bankers wish to
get rid. This is the retention
of the Treasury note, which bankers say will
always stand as menace to the gold reserve
OF the country and VIII be disturbing infu-
ence TO precipitate panic at any time when
demagogues or Legislators with unwise fnan-
cial tendencies get il control OF Congress.
They say II his suggestion should be
adopted the tendency would be toward
State bank system and a getting
away from all national control as by
his plan State banks have the ad-
vantage. This is not what sound iinanciers
want. The government should retain a su-
peryisory contral over the banks. and the
tendency to insure stability and to secure uni
formity should be to make all banks national
banks.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
DELAYS ARE OFTEN DANGEROUS.
So Say the Claimants Against the Colum-
bia Loan and Investment Company.

So Say the Claimants Against the Colum-
bia Loan and Investment Company.
The case Of Courtney Carter, OF Lynchburg,
Va, against the Columbia Building. Loan,
and Investment Company, which was to have
been heard before Justice O'Neal at clock
yesterday afternoon, was transferred at that
hour to Justice Harper, the counsel nd
agents for the defense swearing they could
not have an impartial hea ring before Justice
O'Neal.
Almost Immediately after the case had been
transferred Justice Harper granted the de-
fense postponement of one week from yes
terday. At the proposed hearing yesterday
the officers Of the company were 10 have pro-
duced the books Of the association, showing
receipts and disbursements since July 25,
1892. etc. The purpose of the delay granted
yesterday is said to be to gain time, so the
suit for the appointment of a receiver can be
settled in the upper court.
1T is said Attorney c. A. Brandenburg, for
the claimants, viii bring & number of suits
against the company to-day before different
justices. in order TO prevent the company
from gaining such a long delay as that
granted by Justice Harper. The claimants
say it should not take any insurance COM
pany one week to be able TO say whether it
owes a man money or not. They think such
a query should be answered within forty
eight hours at the fnrthest
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Wedding a Kensingtou.

The Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church
at X nsington, Md. was the scene of a very
pretty wedding last exening, the contracting
parties beng Miss Bella Wood daughter of
Mr. John Wood, of Linden, and Mr.. Frank
P. SherEer, of Kensington. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. James T. Marshall.
pastor OF the church. After the ceremony
the bridal party held reception at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. where sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrer were
the recipients of many handsome presents.
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood. Miss Rosy Wood, Mr.. NJ. B. Wood, Dir.
and Mrs. Sherrer, Messrs. William, Charles,
George, and Arthur Sherrer. the Misses
Sherrer. Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and hrs.
James H. Clark. Mrs Harding Miss Aileen
Bowman, and the Misses Shrider.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
MONUMENTAL EVIDENCE
In Favor of Magnetism as Remedial Agent
in All Chronic Diseases-A Pyramid
of Testimonials and an Ava
lanehe Of Confusion for
IT'S Opponents.

The philosophy and wisdom OF ages are
outdone and stand rebuked in their supersti-
tion and ignorance OF a science more potent
in its active principle than all the Doasted ele-
meuts of discovery since the world began.
The wonderful and beneficial advance in
treating chronic diseases by the later and
more advanced school OF physicians, like DR..
Damon and DR.. Maynard, with improved
methods and remedies, combined with the
wonderful power Of magnetism, has carried
JOY and gladness 10 the hearts and homes Of
hundreds of suffering people who could now
where else find any relief. Hundreds OF tes-
timonials can be given OF people who have
been cured of all manner OF diseases, some of
them many years ago, proving that his cures
are permanent and lasting. Mrs. Jane Il. Al
ger has been an invalid over ten years; has
spent hundreds of dollars without relief, is
now completely cured. William Tisdale,
cured OF ca arm, weak lungs. and bronchitis.
This case had been pronounced incurable by
local doctors. Mrs. NJ. E. Stone. cured of
tumor of the uterus. Four physicians said
this case waS incurable. George Ballard,
cured Of chronic rheumatism, eleven years
standing. Mrs. j. l.. Bradley cured OF fnnc-
tional heart and liver trouble. Has had
twelve physicians in last six years; was cured
completely by Dr. Damon and associate ply
sicians.
Mrs. T. Fenouillet. catarrh. scrofula, and
general debility; is still under treatment, but
the improvement during this short time is
pronounced wonderful by her friends. Mr..
q. n Perry was cured of rheumatism in four
treatments. Miss Elizabeth Wood OF sciati ca
in five treatments, and Frank Bartlett of lum-
bago in three treatments; Rev. A Wakefield
and wife of myalgia and other difficulties in
six treatments; Rev. l.. Colyer of catarrh. Mrs.
Willard of goitre. Misses Mary Monteth and
Sarah Howe of ovarian and other troubles,
John Feely of spinal irritation, James Staun-
ION of neural ga. George Northrup OF mental
arrangement, Ella Walker. Benjamin Zuber.
Henry Kent. Leonard Prout. Mr.. II. Stimler
and over 900 others, can be referred TO as
cured. All citizens OF Washington or vicinity.
Pay no attention to what quGck doctors or
prejudiced knoW-il-alls may say. but 90 10
DR.. Damon's Office, COS Twelfth street north
west. and get well. If you are incurable no
amount of money would induce him to take
your case. but il your are durable you will be
cured positively and permanently. Office
hours from 10 a. m. 10 p. m. dc6-th-st.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
REVOLT AGAINST THE RABBIs.
An Accusation That They Have Not Set IT
a Standard of Judaism.

An Accusation That They Have Not Set L p
a Standard of Judaism
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Mr. Leon Levy, of
Galveston, threw bombshell in the American
Hebrew camp by yesterdays address, in
which he charged the rabbis with setting up
various sorts of religions and failing to unite
upon q standard of Judaism by which all
Judaism would be measured.
The discussion lasted over until this after
noon, and 1t was finally decided TO print the
address and with it protest from the rabbis,
claiming that it did not represent their senti-
ments. and was not borne out by the facts.
Louisville was selected as the next place
of meeting and December as the time.
The question of circuit riders WIS favorably
discussed. as was plan TO affiliate liberal re-
ligious elements in the city. the rabbis think
ing that unions of that sort could easily
be established. The delegates were taken for
a carriage ride about the city as prelude to
the night session.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
COMPLIMENTARY Party.

party was given last night at the resi-
dence Of Miss Bessie Brickers, No. 4O9
Tenth street northwest, in honor OF Miss
yollie Fleck, of Chambersburg, Pa. Dancing
and games were the order of the evening.
After refreshments were served. a number of
fancy dances were given by Master Roy Luck
EFT and sister. and Miss Lizzie Rudd. Among
those present were: Rosie Baier. Kate Phil
lips, Nirge Luckett, Vollie Fleck, Lizzie
Budd, Louise Ware, Louise Mourning, Bessie
Bricker, Roy Luckett, John Demain. Warren
Bickford, Bliss McCrumb. Tom Wilett. and
Ross Frye. Miss Lucy Bricker and Edith
Mourning assisted in entertaining the young
DeOple
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Awaiting Trial for Bigauv.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 5.-William Dickerson,
well-known mechanic, who came here
year ago from the West, married
q twelve year old girl few DAYS
ago. The sensation it created
reached the ears of a woman near Omaha,
Neb., who recognized her truant husband.
She cached this city yesterday. recognized
the unfaithful husband. and tonight he is in
jail awaiting trial for bigamy.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Cleveland pIeases the Germans

LONDON, Dee 5.-A dispatch from Berlin
to the Standard says that good impression
has been made there by Mr.. Cleve-
lands concessions in regard to the
removal OF the discriminating duty
OF one-tenth of cent a pound
on sugars from countries paving an export
bounty on sugars. The Presidents attitude
on the Samoan question has also made good
impresslon
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Geology and Genesis.

Geology and Genesis" was the subject Of
DR.. T. c. Easton's lecture last night at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. There was a
good audience The musical part OF the er-
tertanment was furnished by Henry T.
sta ham, Mrs. Patterson, Misses Patterson
aud Shedd and Miss Matte Miller.
After traversing the ground Dr.. Easton
said: The latest word of science agrees with
the B bic, In the Beginning, God Created. :"
Next lecture December II.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Miss Nethersole as Irliet.

Miss Nethersole's Juliet touched a very
sympathetic chord in the audience last night
at Albaughs. Judging from the demonstra-
tions of appreciation which emphasized that
fact, the actress has increased the fiattering
estimate OF her ability made by the theatrical
world here on her appearance as Camille.
Miss Nethersole understands her juliet thor
oaghly. and is very happy in conveying her
conception of her role to her audience.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
ON A PERMANENT FOUNDATION.
Protestant f piscopal Cathedral Trustees
Hold an Important Meeting.

Hold An Important Meeting.
A meeting of the trustees Of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation was held
yesterday afternoon at st. Johns Parish Hall,
this city. The organization was completed by
the election Of Mr.. James Lownder as trustee.
Gen. G. J. Parke was elected secretary and
continued as temporary treasurer Arrange
ments were made for placing the undertaking
on permanent foundation by the appoint
ment OF 4 finance committee and the adoption
OF bylaws.
The trustees present comprised the Bishop
of Maryland, chairman; Rev. Drs. McKim.
Mackay-Smith. Douglas, and Hodges, of
Baltimore; Messrs. A. T. Britton, Glover, J. A.
Kasson, J N. Wilson, II. E. Pel!ew, and eX-
Senator Edmunds. of Vermont.
A meeting viii be held IN about three weeks
TO adopt a constitution, which is now being
prepared. Bishop Paret and others were en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. Pellew last night.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
ExpIained Wagner,s Music.

Mr.. Walter Damrosch entertained and en-:
lightened a large assemblage at Metzerott's
Hail last night on the subject of the philoso-
ply Of Wagner's music and his unrivaled
power Of expressing human emotion and ac-
tion in the language Of music.
In the audience were DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Loring. who occupied OK; Mr. and Mrs.
Loundes. the Misses Fuller Mrs. Aubrey,
Mrs Joseph Washington. the Misses Macomb.
the Misses Rodgers. Mr.. Halph Cross John
son. sr. and Mrs. McRoterls.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
international Convention of BARRIERS

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 5.-The delegates to
the international convention of BARRIERS re-
sumed their labors at the State capitol to-day
behind closed doors. Little was done besides
hearing and accepting reports. Routine
business took up the entire day.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
INVASION OF the INDIANS.

Anxiety at the Delay in Moving Against
the Redskins in tah
SALT LAKE CRY. Utah, Dec 5.-Ohlcial
anxiety was plainly manifest at the executive
mansion to-day over the apparent inaction of
the proper authorities to move in the matter
of the Indian invasions from Colorado.
The Governor this morning received a COM
munication from the sheriff OF Grand county
appealing for protection and asking for arms
and ammunition
The Governor has decided to furnish arms
and ammunition to the citizens. and, if neces-
sary for protection. as last resort, the mill
tia will be called out
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
AN OTHER INDUSTRIAL INVASION
a New Army to Sweep from the Pacific 10
the CapitaI.

New Army to Sweep from the Pacific TO
the Capital.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. 5.-Gen. Charles
Kelly, who led band of industrials from
California TO Washington last spring, is Or
ganizing another army
He has written letter to the mayor of
Sacramento assuring him that his army does
not intend to move upon the State capital.
'The only place we intend to move upon. ="
said he. twill be Groyersville at Washington,
and by all that is good and holy. we intend to
be IN Washington again. 10 keep on camping
and marching until we have a bill passed by
Congress to provide work for unemployed
American citizens
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

Escaped Drowning 10 Reach Cell.
Joseph Holland, an old colored man, fell
over the parapet of the street bridge while
intoxicated last night. His cries while strug-
Cling in the water attracted policeman, who
rescued the man from the noisome can al and
then locked him up for being drunk.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Gvmrastie Exhibition Giyen.

The Young Mems Christian Association
gave gymnastic exhibition last evening. A
very good programme had been arranged by
Prof. J. W Sims. and when the exercises
began the gymnasium was crowded.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

Finely finished cabinet photographs 50 so Der
dozen at Bishops. 905 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
RED.

Beautiful mautelIO ph otoJ raphs $500 pc
dozen at Bishops, 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
IN. Catholic CA.rsl :. A..-,...

81. PAUL. Feb. 2a-Archbishop Ireland. in .
sermon yesterday In the Cath sdral OF ST. Paul.
on The Catholic Church In America" said
the Church. under the Constitution. had all the
rights she desired. And advised Catholics to
ignore the enemies OF the Church
Those who refused thsa their rights we're
few, and they should not be needed. The op-
position Of any existing anti Catholic party to-
day would soon die out II u ysfs nbt notiesd
all parties. and It IL wen that tkis IL The eass.
When Americans vote, their baSis Of dseislon
must be. not the religion OF the cAndidAts but
his citizenship and his psrsonAl ntnSss for the
once. To put man In once because he IL
Protestant 10 wrong; to put man In once be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
Ar1En JUSTICES OF the PEACE.

Fish Cossissis.ers. waat the Flses whieh
Jsdgs Earl Thi.ks Thss shoaia Have.
The New York Fish Commissioners proceed
Cd yesterday against all the Justices col
the Peace In the State for the purpose OF re-
covering certain moneys retained By these
Justices. which an opinion OF Justice Earl OF
the Court Of Appeals. handed down on Feb. @.
declares should have been turned over to the
Commission The particulars Of this case.
which Il recorded - Huntington president Of
the Fish Commission) AIT Crennan. and which
Was fought through all the courts. are as
follows:
During tho summer Of 1892 many persone
were arrested By the State Fish aud Game
Protector for using purse nets In the west end
Of Long Island Sound. within the boundaries
OF Westchsstsr county. contrary to tho bro
visions Of section 1875 Of chapter 4S8 Of the
Laws Of 1892. These persons were fined By
the Justice Of the Peace before whom they
were taken 1.-THE defendant In this case. and
paid their fines to him. These fines amounted
to about $1,000. The Justice retained this
money. because he was undecided whether he
turn 4 g sss c:ss5' g. to the
money but the demand was refused
Justice Of the sapreme Court Tor the d.i G
aat e show cause why persp ptory writ OF
s"ns p.s %ss The Soa.y Th n, 5a
tice denied the motion upon the return Of that
order but without preiudiee to the right OF the
The REALTORS renewed their motion before
the same Jnstics. By whom II was denied on
the Legislature TO deprive wsstehester county
OF the nns money to which 1t was entitled I'M
Of 1879. on which the REALTORS based their casa.
Ths latter therenpon appealed 70 the GsnsIal
ground that the amendments OF 1893 could
not have . retroactive eject so as to change
ant At The time he n.ndmsns Sss T pss asina-
when the, ease came before JUDGE Earl he
reversed ell The IulipEs which had been
"a IS snsndsd was d.si sssd i % 20; si issss
and psnaltis. on the same footing. requiring
they are 20 be disburssd. and that the isgtsll-
tive lntspt Vas plainly manifested that this
section should have retroactive effect
This decision covers q vast mum Der Of like
cases AL over the StAta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
RDERMorr woN'r EAT ANYTHING.
He IL Insass Owing 90 Reiigisa asd h
Keepise . Strict L.stss Fast.

He II I.sass Owiss 60 RsIigisa ssa 10
Ksepisg . Strict Lsstes Fast.
John MeDsrmott aged 20 years who lives
with . married sister at Ga Throop avenue.
Williamsburgh. went into All Saints Roman
Catholic Church In Thornton street. near
Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG. on Sunday morn
ing and fell on his knees In the middle aisle.
He began to pray with such fsrvor that the
services were interrupted Whsn ushsrs tried
to eject him he struck one Of them In the face
He was carried into the vsstibule and detained
there until Policeman Rsifschnsidsr Of the
Cymer street station arrived. He declared
that God had commanded him 10 60 to church
and pray for sinners.
AZ .ths Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
his sister told Justice Costing that he became
He has beer fasting since the bs9innine Of
Lent" she said. and nothing will induce him
70 eat anything. He Il crazy on religion. and
believes that strict fasting only will save him
Az she said she would have her brother
cared for. Justice GosttinR dismissed the case.
McDsrmott was so weak from. his long fast
court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
nv. Year. rs- s.s.l,.. :. o..-so...

BALIsroS sPA. Feb. 2o.-Hsnry W. Hsartt Of
Waterford pleaded guilty In the Court Of sss-
sions TO-DAY OF grand larceny In the second
prison for i've ysATA He Il the only son Of the
late DR.. p. T. HeArtt. . wealthy and respected
citizen OF Waterford, but In early youth de-
Yslopsd traits that later confirms him As :
CRIMINAL He has served terms in Illihsls aud
Tennessee prisons
He was suspected OF having planned the
robbery Of the state Saratoga County Bank OF
Presidsnt but the Affair was compromised 81
ssttlement with the owners Of the stolen
yietion for larceny IN this State by being adj
JUDGED Insane He is p ysATs old The crime
stealing : valuable oVsreOat during service
hour fIom the Presbyterian church In