davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Evidences of Energetic Work.

lrTUUl tne NOFlOlk L6uumaFk-J
Herbert ]. Browne. formerly of the Roanoke
Times, is now the general manager of THE
WAsHINGToN TIMES, new paper just started
at the National Capital. THE TIMES starts
into the newspaper field of Washington with
a spirited salutation and with evidences Of
energetic work for success. The Landmark
wishes its new contemporary prosperous
voyage The TIMES is morning daily.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
New and Interesting.

lrTOm euc
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, new co-opera-
tive daily newspaper, owned and carried on
by the printing fraternity and other labor Or
ganizations of Washington, has made its
debut. 1t is interesting as a new instance of
the development of labor organization.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Female Countcrfeiter Arrested.

Areport from the secret service agent at
Indianapolis states that Mrs. Margaret
Keating had been arrested by him, charged
with having in her possession and passing
counterfeit silver dollars. She was held in
the sum of $500 to await the action of the
grand iury
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Advertised by
Loving Friends
Perhaps Its Brain VIII Grow.
rTrovn tho NatfouaI TIuiou pyiufax I

From the National Union Printer]
Born-March is, 1894, to the union printers
and labor organizations Of Washington, D. c.,
The WASHINGTON TIMES. Weighs 10000
tons. Parents overcome with delight, but
they must hustle for the baby until It can
hustle for itself. Thirty-odd thousand people
have smiled in its face each day this week.
Diagnosis: Body and limbs perfect; no teeth
as yet, and brain department slightly weak,
but will probably overcome that in few
days. Subscriptions pouring in; over 1000
taken over the business counter in one day.
"What's the matter with The TMEs?" cts
all right" "What's all right?" 'THE
TIMEs-hrst in war, first in peace, first in the
hearts of our workingmen"-lum de dunn
dunn, lum dunn dunn.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Wishes 1t Luck.
from the New York Recorder ]

(From the New York Recorder1
Washington has new daily morning pa
per, THE WASHINGTON TIMES. Marshall
Cushing, who has long and brilliant record
as a journalist, is its editor. The new sheet
is started under the auspices of organized
labor. The Recorder wishes it good luck.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

And tn1S:
1t was at this time that a ray of sunlight came
from an unexpected quarter into my hopeful If
not always successful life. Joseph jefferson oc-
cupied q box In our theater at the performance
given by Mr.. Locke, and he was kind enough to
inquire who the little man was who played the
part of the Governor of Australia When told
that he had heard before, he sent me word that
he was pleased with my work, and added: "Teu
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
The Next State Fair.

There was meeting in the Office of Sec
retary Kennedy OF the State Board of Ag-
riculture, yesterday afternoon. which will
probably result in making future State fair
weeks here so attractive to bring visit
ors i'm early and keep them in the city dur
ing the continuance of the fair. Those
present were Governor Matthews. President
Wildnan, of the Board Of Works Secretary
Fortune, of the Commercial Club, and Pres
ident Sanksy of the State Board of Agri-
culture Mayor Denny was 10 have been
there but is out Of the city. The idea OF
the rneeting. as outlined above, was 10 SuS
gest some means OF holding people here
during the fair week instead of mere
~ one or two days as has always been the
case. II successful the city will be greatly
benefited thereby can readily be seen.
Yesterdays talk WAS purely informal, and
beyond an interchange of views on the SUBJ
iect there was nothing advanced which
could furnish an intelligent idea OF what
inducements will be held out TO visitors.
The matter Is as yet in a crude state but IL
is TO the city's interest that it should d.
velop successfully. and ii will be pushed
until IL does so. Another meeting will be
held next week I'm the interest of this
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
THE COURT RECORD.
Suureme Court Opinions.

1852 VIM. Spencer VS.. Alice X. Spencer.
White c. G. Reversed Hackney, 1.-The
Supreme Court cannot look to the evidence
to determine the sufiiciency of the complaint
nor can IL accept as argument the mere
abstract conclusion of counsel, however
well founded, If unsupported by any refer
ence 70 the facts. the omission of which
constitutes the insufficiency. . An applica-
ton for change of venue filed after the
time limited by n rule of court for filing the
same cannot be denied when il made
10 appear that the applicants knowledge
Of the cause for which the change was
asked did not come 70 him until after the
expiration of the time limited by the
rule. There can be no requirement that the
applicant shall show that he was diligent
TO ascertain before the time limited by the
rule If prejudices existed against him af-
fecting his opportunities for a fair and inn
partial trial.
1e26e Alfred Thompson vs. Mariah Nc
COrkle. Jasper G. &. Motion 10 modify de-
csion and mandate overruled. Daily, J.
Where seeks by constructive notice TO
obtain judgment against another there must
be strict compliance with the statute, be-
cause a notice not provided for by statute
does not constitute notice. . A purchaser
at tax sale does not get the inchoate inter
est OF the wife.
IesS9. Joseph Sego VS.. Heber Stoddard.
Porter G. &. Affirmed. McCabe, 1.-The
statute (Australidn ballot law as TO its di-
rections for stamping and marking ballots
Is mandatory and not directory. a ballot
with "A lead pencil mark across the name
of candidate, one with the stamp mark
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25

erased so that hole was made through
the ticket. one stamped In the square con-
publican ticket and also stamped between
the word Republican at the top or the
ticket and TO the left OF the name OF a can an
posite each Democratic candldate: one
stamped in square opposite no candidate
name all bear Distinguishing marks ana are
1911 Amanda A. Dutton ct al. VS.. Alfred
Thompson ct al. Jasper c. c. Rehearins
Appellate Court Opinions.
1894 Hiram B. Tyler VS.. Andrew j. John
son. administrator, ct al. Tippecanoe I. Z.
Affirmed. Renhard 1.-The evidence sus-
ISL Lafayette Suit VS.. Warren School
Township Huntington c. G. Reversed.
as TO any fact in issue, such fact must be
held as found against the party who was
oGSat IS5e IS Ella RaoEt j. Alexander VS. Williamson
NJ. Alexander Monroe c. C.-Petition to re-
instate overruled. No good cause is % shoWn n
for failure S TO GoWPy W5s S5h due %
914. Frank 7. Cutshaw ct al. VS.. charles
II. Fargo ct al. WASHINGTON G; C. Rehear-
ment. such as a total change of one of the
parties. TO the action, cannot be deemed to
be made here.
Superior COurt.
Room flames NJ. Winters, Judge.
Jacob s. Hdebrand VS.. James ;. Fugate;
Room 2-J. W. Harper, Judge.
Sarah Summet VS. James Thacker ct al; /;
suit for ejectment and damages. On trial
by court.
Room 3-Pliny ". Bartholomew, Judge.
Thomas ]. Faurot VS.. William ]. Abbey;
street lien. Decree Of foreclosure and sale
ordered.
Louis L. May VS.. F. Chubb Fuller; on
Judgment Judgment for s2i3.27.
Dania. Building and Loan Association VS..
Jackson foreclosure
missed and costs paid.
Sarah Burbridge VS.. Anderson Burbridge
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A Brown. Judge.
In re exceptions to report of master COM
on final report r Of executor in
Criminal Court.
Millard F. Cox, Judge
State vs. Joseph Kiker and Fred Joslin;
petit larceny. Defendant Kiker pleaded
| guilty; judgment suspended. Evidence heard
as TO defendant Josin; not guilty.
State VS.. Pleasant Glel.n; petit larceny.
! Trial by court under advisement.
State VS.. VIM. Chapman; embezZlement.
| Tried by jury; not guilty.
New Suits Filed.
Robert NIartindale VS.. The City of Indi-
| Josephine r. Mcdonald, on behalf of her
| self and others, VS.. John NJ Butler ct al.
for accounting and for appointment of a
The No. ? Indiana Mutual Building and
Loan Association VS.. Mary l.. Sowders et
! al: to foreclose mortgage. Circuit Court.
The No. Indiana Mutual Building and
| Loan Association VS.. Irwin Il. Miller ct al.
| TO foreclose mortgage. Circuit Court.
| The Indiana Mutual Building and Loan @
| Association VS.. Alice Roberts ct al; to fore
| close mortgage. Circuit Court.
| Herman Coleman VS.. Levi III. Bone; on
| judgment. Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
Coming Food Exhibit.

The food exhibition to be given at Tom
linson Hall on Jan. 80 and 81 will include
all kinds of foods and household articles
used by housekeepers in their work and
is the first of it's kind to be given in this
country outside of New York city. 1t is
under the charge of the managers of the
girls industrial school and is given for tle
benefit of the school. The admission will
be 25 cents the admission emitting each
person to noon lunch or 25 cents worth Of
any article on exhibition. Already a large
number of exhibits have been received
from food manufacturers in the different
States. and the indications are that there
will he a large exhibit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
THREATENED BOYCOTT
indianapolis Lines Warned by
Their Western Connections.
Business Relations Will Cease Unless
Local Passenger Agents Cease De-
moralizing California Rates.

A dispatch from Chicago says: What
Is equivalent to boycott notice has been
served on the Big Four, the Lake Erie &c
Western, the Pennsylvania and the Van
dalia lines by the chairman OF the West
ern Passenger Association. They are ac-
cused Of demoralizing California rates TO
alarming extent at indianapolis.
Through rates at which tickets are sold
at that point are considerably less than
those charged by the Western roads at
St. Louis and their other Eastern terminals
through which the Indianapolis business
goes. The result is that rates In Western
territory are seriously threatened. The
roads named were notified on Wednesday
that unless they changed their methods at
once and maintained agreed rates all busi-
ness relations between them and the West
ern roads would cease.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
POLICE COURT CASES.
\ Punished Wife heater Thanks the
Court for It's Leniency

In the Police Court, yesterday morning
Andrew Saunders. a colored man. was fined
800 and costs and sent to the work house
for ninety days for assault and battery on
his wife, Lucy Saunders. As he left the
court room Saunders thanked Judge Stubbs
for his leniency, evidently expecting that
he would receive the maximum punishment
allowed by the law, which is $500 and six
months Imprisonment. The assault was an
unprovoked one upon a defenseless woman
by burly negro and was the third Of
fense of the same nature. Saunders has
been separated from his wife for several
months. she refusing to live with him on
account of his brutality. Tuesday night he
met her upon Reed street and asked her to
accompany him to his residence. She de-
cined and Saunders seizing her about the
waist raised her from the ground and
threw her with great force against a post
near by.
William Parker, the colored man arrested
for biting Sid Baltzer in the cheek was ar
raigned for assault and battery and his
case continued till next Wednesday, The
affidavit against him will be changed and
he will be charged with mayhem.
John Walters, proprietor of the Midway
Plaisance saloon, at No. 223 West Washing
ton street was fined SO and costs for keep
ing a gambling house He appealed to the
Criminal Court. John Gordon. colored, and
James Metzler. white were fined for gamb-
ling and each sent TO the work house.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
p,,,..n,,n Protected the Animal.

Constable Charles Whitsell was an irate
man last night and his anger was directed
toward the police department. The con-
stable left standing In front of the Grand
Army Hall. on Delaware street, horse anG
buggy for two hours and half without
covering the animal with a blanket. Patrol
man TObin the shivering animal and
drove il 10 shelter. Constable Whits1li.
when he found his horse. was exceeding
UrOth
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
Gen. Dan MacauIey in Town.

Gen. Dan Macauley arrived in Indianapo-
lis yesterday, much to the surprise and
qualification of his friends. Several years
of continued absence from the city have
not caused him to be forgotten, or worked
any decrease of his popularity. Whether
among his comrades of the old Eleventh
Indiana, the business associates of later
years, or the boys of a younger generation,
Dan Macauley's popularity is the same, and
his visits. which are all too few, are gladly
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
Creditors Preferred.

Edwin st. George Rogers and Philip NJ.
Hildebrand were yesterday made pre-
ferred creditors Of the firm of Hildebrand
& Fugate to the extent of $1,000. Their
petition TO be preferred based upon
for the firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25

O4NN <A$O ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant:
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist WHO
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept an
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. kE NEW Yoax &E
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
The Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within the
bounds of reason because 1t is true: it
aIvays appeals to the sober. common sense
of thinking people because IL is true, and il
is always fully subStantiated by indorse-
ments which in the financial world would
be accepted without moments hesitation.
Hood Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness. jaundice, sick headache, indi-
geStiOn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
M Pools mt Present.

A belief prevails that but little Will be ac-
complished this week at the meeting OF
presidents and general managers, or at
least that no definite action will be taken.
An impression prevails with some OF the
high officials that IL is best to go slow. 1t
is feared that taking steps to form any
thing in the way Of a pool before Congress
has acted on the proposed amendment in
the Patterson bill might arouse resistance
10 its passage, and IL would be better for
the roads to rest quietly for the present
AS matters now stand, to form a pool on
money adjustment basis would become con-
trary to the interstate-commerce act, and
In a short time some of the roads which
might sign an agreement would use the IL
legality Of the pooling arrangement to frus-
trate the plan. Meantime the general pas
senger agents will be instructed to adhere
TO rates until such time as the amendments
are passed which will enable competing
roads to enter into some agreement for fdi-
verting business or pooling earnings in
manner which will not be contrary to the
provisions of the einterState-commerce act.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
No .IuristlicliOn.

William Chapman was tried in the Crim-
nal Court. yesterday, for embezzlement
and, upon the instructions of the court, the
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The
courts instructions were due 10 the fact
that under the evidence the Marion county
court had no jurisdiction of the case The
embezzlement, if any, had been committed
Of DanNilla
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25
COOKS TOURS

To WINTER RESORTS. Cruises 10 Windward
Islands. West Indies, Bermuda and Mediterranean,
South Of France. Italy, Egypt. The Nile, Palestine.
and around the world. Particulars free.
DURRANT THORPE, Agent.
l25 Vine street Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25

HOSPITAL, sUPPLIES-THE TRUSTEES OF
the Central Indiana Hospital! for the Insane will
receive sealed proposals up TO Friday jan 70 at 10
M for furnishing full line Of supplies for the month
of February. Requisition book will be on file at
Room As, Statehouse. from and after Monday JAM
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-25

For rheumatism and neuralgia you cannot
get n better remedy than Salvation oil.
The evening world., 1894-02-17
INHERITED VAST RICHES.


or all the pcopI, whom the Income
tax win rcoch those ~ h,,,o irn,r,,a,
fortunes who have had money poured
INTO their laps by their ancestors, mus,
follow. h,r, a Ii.t ~ a r'S,
New y,,L AMI n,,.,, '''',' ~
""' i"''"'!h whose l"nefI-
'An'es have made them rich. Columns
would not contain the upmes ~ an .r,n
fortunate on.e. ~
"ohn T. Cowdin worth 100000. The
fpv,.trc ,r,-. 3, ,,,, g
],lIln,, ~ "a,, w., w. ",," ION MS '@,A'r'
'','' ""''"' an importer OF ribbons
ana 'ilNs. AErua' income. $50 ODg; daily
income yl,7. u,r.r., tax Nrnn
Tr,,,,. ,,'E ,'N' S''m'.
The evening world., 1894-02-17
RICHARD P. DANA IS DEAD.
Well-Known New Yorker Expired
Suddenly This Morning.
He Was n Famous Traveller and n
Great Reader.

Richard j, DANA, an Oil and widely
known resident OF this city. died sud.
denly at 3 o'clock this morning. at his
residence, lac West Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Dana was in his cIghty-fourth
year. but had enjoyed unusually good
health. and his sudden death was n
great shosk TO his family ami friends.
Mr.. Dana dined and spent last evening
Gen. Egbert H. Niele. They loft him
late In the evening to go aboard IN.
spree. 1t being their intention 10 sail
Mr.. Dana retired at his usual hour.
seemingly. In better health and spirits
than usual.
He was awakened shortly before 3
o'clock by a choking sensation. He
aroused his wife and the servants, and
a physician was hastily sent for, but
before his arrival Mr. Dana died;
and her husband aboard the siGamer.
and their European trip was abandoned.
Mr.. Dana was born in Marblehead.
Mass. His father was Richard Dana,
GERS. from whom the Danas OF America
are all descended.
Mr.. Dana was graduated from Yale
world. He subsequently made several
For a time he was connected with the
firm OF Russell & co. Hong Kong, China.
but retired. with n comfortable fortune
many years ago. Since then he had
spent his entire time in reading and
In his home on West Fourteenth
street he had n library Of 1000 volumes.
He also had q large and valuable collec-
tion OF antiques and curips. collected IN
various parts Of the world.
Among the older school Of literary men
he WAS known as one Of the best read
men In America.
Mr.. Dana leaves a widow, a grown
daughter and son, the latter Mt present
travelling In Europe, where he was to
have been Joined by Gen. and Mrs. Niele.
The funeral will be private and prob
ably on Monday. He will be buried in
Greenwich Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-02-17
ARREST SAVED HER JEWELS.
Mrs. Fritz Was Unable to Take
J. Care of Herself.
Weeping and Penitcnt She Is Dis
charged with a Lecture.

A. rather handsome woman, appar-
entity about twenty-five years of age,
stood In the long line of DRINKS and
disorderlies In the Tombs Police Court
this morning.
She was richly dressed in a dark
cloth, tailor-made suit, ard wore a short
sealskin Jacket. A pair Of superb dia-
monds blazed in pendants from her ears.
She wore a large solitaire diamond pin.
q bracelet, with Ave large diamonds In
II, a ring of diamonds and pearls, an
other set with a diamond and an emer-
aid. and two others set respectively
with a large ruby n diamond.
She sobbed convulsively and out OF
gympathy the policeman made way for
her, and her case was one OF the first
disposed Of.
She said her name was Mrs. Ella
Fritz. and gave her address as 8 VII
loughby street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Fritz had been found intoxicated
Polio Mosah s Wiiie,,.y es ST ,Se n E!iaaSs1S
street station, noticed that several rough
looking men were following her and he
took her I'd the police station for safe
There. she became hysterical and when
the policeman attempted to take her
diamonds from her. she fought like n
When arraigned before Justice Mar
siyely and pleaded for mercy.
She said she had been visiting friends
m this city, and drank some hot whiskey
before, starting to go to her home In
Brooklyn.
Justice Martin gazed upon her for a
momen and said This is sad. l am
sorry for you. Go home and he n good
woman. Let this be a lesson for you the
remainder of our life"
Z She hurriedly left the courtroom. Ten
minutes had scarcely elapsed when n
tall. powerfully built German. clad In Il
big gray ulster. rushed into court and
Inquired anxiously for his wife. He was
a Fritz, and he keeps a saloon at the
address given by his wife.
b. Fritz Ia known all over Brooklyn as n
hunorist OF the first water. His saloon
is q favorite resort for race track de-
voices.
He was informed of his wife's predica-
tnent by an Evening WORLD reporter
this morning. and hurriedly left his sa-
loon TO go to her assistance.
Before he went. he said that he was
very much concerned, because his wife
fallei to return home last night. He
said his wife's sister was very sick, and
he supposed his wife was with her.
He said he had sent to all his wife's
relatives In the city but he could not
get any news OF her whereabouts.
The evening world., 1894-02-17
SOLD TICKETS AND KEPT MONEY.
The Charge OH Which Ex-Tickct
Agent Sam Adams Was Arrested.

Samuel Adams, formerly n ticket agent
Of the Ocean Steamship Company. Of
Savannah. was arrested by the Sheriff
to-day upon an order granted by Chief
Justice Ehrlich. of the city Court.
~ Adams was subsequently released upon
giving $50 bond to answer when called
Cor trial. 81
D. The arrest was made at the request of
Richard. L. Walker. general agent Of
Hugh M. Conner and II. Somers Hayes,
receivers of the Ocean Steamship Com
pnny. OF Savannah. In this city.
He alleges that In December. 1892.
Adams was appointed agent of the Com
pan for the sale of cabin and steerage
tickets from New York to Southern
ports.
1t Is charged that while acting in this
capacity Adams obtained $780, Go belong
Ing to the Steamship Company.
walker says Adams has refused to turn
oy,.r this money to him or to any OF the
officers OF the Company.
He says the reason the Company did
not make an earlier application for the
arrest Of Adams, was owing to the fact
that In the Spring of 1899 Adams dis
appeared and the Company could not
locate him. He was subsequently found
at 8 Broadway. where he Is employed as
a salesman by A. +. Johnson.
The evening world., 1894-02-17
LETTER-CARRlER CAUGHT.
Detected Taking Package. Adj
drcsReu to Jewellers.

Patrick j. Finn. twenty-five years old,
OF lO5 Monroe street, n substitute letter
carrier N the Post-Ohncc, was caught In
the actof placing packages IN his pocket
at y O'Clock last night. and was placed
under arrest.
Maiden lane jewellers had complained
that unregistered samples sent them had
not been delivered, and Supt. Mceks be-
gan an investigation. Assistant Supt.
John cave noticed Finn examining adj
dresses In. the asserting case last night
and watched him. He saw him place
three packages In his pocket and imme-
diAtely arrested him.
Finn was arraigned before United
states Commissioner Shields this morn
Ing and held In 81 500 bonds. The three
stolen packages were addressed to T..
$. johnson, - Maiden lane: NJ. Fox 4.
Co. ! Maiden lane, and Reese & Yank-
hauer, 81 Maiden lane.
Finn mas been "A sub-Carrier for two
years and would probably have been
promoted within "A month. Being un-
able to furnish bail he was sent to Lud-
low Street Jail.