davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-04
The Best Goods
For the Least Money
Is WHAT YOU WANT.
That Is What We Give.

We are leaders In Coffee and Tea.
Try our fresh rOasted Golden Rio ut
x5c per IN.
Great bargains i'm new crop Teas.
Don't forget our Finest, Fresh,
Crfspy Crackers at 1-2c per Ib.
Butter il higher, but we give you
n bne article of Country and Dairy
Butter at lie, 1Sc and zoe.
Fancy California Hams per lib. Zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-04
ZION PARK = DR.. EARL CRANSTON, Rev. j.
c. CULLEN, Speakers.
Fare, soc for Round Trip.

liz yOu contemplate taking a Trip to
the Summer Resorts in Michigan. to the
Thousand Islands. any point in Canada
or up into the Mountains of Virginia
and Maryland, To Niagara Falls, the
Adirondacks or the White Mountains,
be sure and call at the New Ticket Office
Of the c.. III. s. ID. X. r.. No. West
Washington street. for rates and full in
formation. /. ID. BALDWIN. D.P.A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-04
The Two New state Candidate..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The New Mex
leo and Arizona admission bills were re-
ported to the Senate to-day. In the case
of New Mexico a constitutional conven-
tion is provided for, the delegates to which
are to be chosen at an election to be held
on the second Tuesday in June. 1895. and
the convention is to meet on the second
Tuesday of the following July. In case
they adopt a constitution it is TO be sub
mitted to the people for ratification at an
election to be held on the Tuesday after the
first Monday in November. 1895. The time
of residence necessary to become voter
days, as in the House bill Arizona has
already adopted a Constitution, and the bill
in her case provides for admission on the
1st of August 1885, and the election of a
Delegate to the EiftY-fOurth Congress.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
WILD DASH OF HORSES.

Francis n. Backs Team Crushed
George whitheld's Germantown TO
Pieces.
Francis N. Bucks team dashed into
and completely demolished the GERMAN
town wagon OF George Whitfield in.front
OF the Court House at 80 o'clock this
afternoon. II was one Of the most ex.
citing runaways that has occurred here
for some time.
Mr. Bucks two horses, attached to a
heavily loaded market wagon were
hitchsd at Eighth and Market streets
An electric car came along, the horses
frightened and broke loose, leaving a
bride at the hItcbing post William
Lauders, the driver, ran out and tried 20
stop them He tripped and fell. the
wheels Just missing his legs. His hand
was badly cut as 1t was.
The horses dashed mp Market street
A team crossing Rt Ninth street bad a
narrow escape The runaways bore to the
east side OF the street and were soon in
line with Whitfeld's horse and carriage,
hitehed just below the Court House en-
trance. the rear Of abe carriage being to.
wards the runaways They tried to dodge
the obstruction, but failed. Whitields
carriage was turned completely over and
the wheels Of the market wagon passed
over Il, crushing it TO pieces. The horse
was not hurt.
Clerk Of the Peace Blggs ran out,
caught the flying bridle-rein Of the run.
awGys and ran around the fountain with
10. While he could not stop them, he so
checked their speed that another man
did stop them a few yards farther on.
One Of Mr.. Bucks horses was badly cut
about the legs.
To complcste matters some Egood Sa-
maritan walked of with Whitefeld'
horse A milk bottle in Whitefeld'r
carriage was not broken.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
A PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.

Tho MinisteriaI Union Interested In =
Plan 10 Form Christian League In
Each Church.
The Ministerial Union has sent a copy
Of the following to each church In the
city.
1--WE, the undersigned, a committee
appointed by the Ministerial Union OF
Wilmington, hereby address you ro-
specting a convention. to be held In the
Central Presby yterian Church. on May 10.
| 1894, at ; p. M. We invite you to send
At least two representatives, In addition
TO The pastor. The object OF this con-
ventiou Is 20 secure the Organization Of
a Christian Temperance League In each
church represented.
1--WE are encouraged In this movement
by tho definite position Of our several
churches In favor Of the prohibition Of
the liquor traffic 10 is well-known that
the liquor traffic is organized to prevent
the political successof prohibitionists. in so
much, that as members Of the legislative
branches Of our state and national gov
ernment, no one known as an opponent
Of the traffic, Is permitted 10 succeed In
an election The liquor leagues are for
trade and against both dominant parties
when the candidates are known to be
against the iegalized traffic
Now we teek the organization OF
Christian temperance leagues, hrst Of all
against the traaic, and secondly to de-
fend and secure the election Of those
men whose defest will be desired and
sought by the liquor leagues.
Or Al. kynstt,o Philadelphia, prssl-
dent Of the Permanent Committee on
Temperance OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of the United States, will be
present and address the meeting.
-. r. MILLIGAE, Pres Minis Union,
-. B QUiGo, Chairman OF Committee,
&C. r. HENDRICKS. Sec. Of Committee,
20. g. BUDDINGrON,
"GEORGE E. THOMPSON"
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
MAMMOTH GRANITE SLAB.

II Took Twelve Horses to Haul II From
tho Quarries TO the New Federal
Building.
It took twelve horses TO haul the
Shipley street mailing platform Of the
new Federal Building from the quarries
of the Brandywine Granite Company to
Ninth and Shipley streets The mammoth
piece Of granite weighs thirteen tons.
10 is fourteen feet long, nine feet wide
and eighteen inches thick, and II will
require a force OF men several days TO
cut it down to the required size. Eight
men were engaged for nearly three hours
in getting II from the dray TO a point
within the enclosure.
There. / guess none Of the boys will
steal that piece of stone, remarked one
of the men, as he put jack on his shoul
der
Another stone, weighing about seven
tons was delivered ct the new Federal
Building this morning. It will be the
oheek-blook for the front porch.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
IMPROVEMENTS TO A CHURCH.

st. Josephs, at Brandywins Banks, IA
Being Renovated-Three Affairs Do
nated-Dedication on May 2.
st.. Joseph's Church, at DuPont's
Banks, is undergoing such great i'm
proyements as will virtually make it a
new structure.
a new roof has been put on and an ad-
diti0n has been built on the rear for a
sAcristy. A new ceiling Of Florida pine,
which has cost 5000, Is one of the
features of the transformation. the
material being furnished by the Harlan
aud Hollingsworth Company, who will
likely put in new pews.
Smith Brennan aud Miss Brennan, of
this city, have donated a magnificent
marble altar, costing 1.0O0 TIE B v
Sodality will erect the B V. altar and
the A. o. II. the altar TO St. Joseph.
Ia addition to all this, handsome
stained glass windows from Munich are
TO be put in. The exterior Of the church
is also TO be improved
Rev. j. ID. Carey, the pastor, is push.
ing on the work with great vigor, and
has the heartiest operation Of his
people. who rejoice 10 see their church so
beautifed.
The dedication services will be held on
Sunday, June a. when Right Rev A A.
Curtis, D d, will pontifcate, and Rev.
d j. Flynn will deliver the dedioatory
sermon
Father Carey hopes to have the re-
stored edifce ready for conservation by
September or October The improve.
ments will cost about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Mr.. BYRHE'S FISH STORY.

He Is willing TO Assume the Responsi-
bnity Attending It and No One Else
should object.
William Michael Byrne. William S.
Hilles, exReoorder Of Deeds james r..
Shallcross and William Shallcross went
down the Appoqulnimink cat-fshing last
evening. Mr. Byrne gives the following
story concerning the trip
1--WE caught 1893 catfish in forty-six
minutes / caught 1856 and Hiles
caught the balance. We skinned them
and cut of their heads near the wood
pile. l went out to the scene of slaughter
early this morning. One Of The fish
hesds was still alive. The mouth
opened, the eyes looked at me piteously
and then closed with a dull thud.
found that Hilles could not fish a bit,
but when It came to eating apple jelly he
was simply out Of sight"
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
ROBBED A FREIGHT CAR.
FIVE MEN ARRESTED FOR STEAL
ING COPPER AT EDGE MOOR.

The Hooty Carried or in Boat Then
Placed In wheeibarrow and Taken
20 Be sold-Detectlve Jones and Onloer
smith Made the Arrests.
This afternoon Detective Jones and
Special officer Smith, Of the p, w. q b.
railrRad, arrested i've men for stealing
old copper from freight car at Edge
Moor. The men succeeded in occurring
about 100 pounds They rowed as far as
Seventh street bridge In boat and then
loaded the metal upon a wheelbarrow.
Three Of them were captured while
taking IL TO the Remington Machine
Companys works TO be sold
The others we're captured In the marsh
along the river. In the wheelbarrow
was eighty FIVE pounds Of the metal.
The men are members Of the old Church
street gang. The men we're locked up
at the police station and will be given a
hearing TO night. Captain Kane refused
70 give any Of the names for publication.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
FERRIS SCHOOL BOYS CONCERT.
Fine Singing by the Boys at tho Now
Century Club for the BENEFIT of tho
Eand Fund.

Fine Singing by the Boys at tho New
Century Club for the Benefit of tho
Rand Fund.
The sympathy Of the Wilmington
people with the movement, represented
by the Ferris Industrial School, was
practically demonstrated by the large
and appreclative audience which attended
the entertainment given by the boys in
the New-Century Club drawing room
last evening
The program, which was given in a
previous issue, was we'll rendered, the
solo work being very fine
The boys, all save one, Edward Stat.
ford, are inmates Of the school Stafford
was formerly In the school, aud kindly
came back to sing with them, as he has
an excellent voice.
Hon Charles B Lore. who was to make
an address, was unable 90 attend, aud
Mrs. Francis Garrett read very inter
esting paper, setting forth the work Of
the school and the boys
Bishop Coleman was upon the stage
and introduced the boys IN the different
numbers.
The boys who took part in the enter
tainment were: Edward Stafford Charles
Colwell. Thomas B. McCafferty. John
Eberhardt, Harry Taylor, Ezekiel Benson,
Washington Hall, James Welsh, Angus
tus Himmelbech, Manuel Thomas, Lewis
Reason, Isaac Hackett, Wilmer Sevenish
Napoleon Reed, John Fisher, Harry
Smith, Royal Morris aud John u. Barclay
new department has recently been
added TO the schooi and the boys are now
taught the carpenters trade by com
petent instructor.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
DISTRICT ATTORNEY VANDERBILT.

lie Was Sworn in by Judge Wales In
Open Court This SIorning-Th Thanks for
Courtesies.
During the past week District Attor-
ney Beniah Watson has been hustllng
about the Federal Building in an en-.
deavor TO wind up his accounts with the
government. Lewis Vandegrift, whose
appointment as his successor was con-
frmed by the Senate on Tuesday last,
was sworn in this morning by Judge
Wales.
Both United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts were opened. and the oaths
of Office were administered by the
Judge A proclamation for silence was
made by the court, while Clerk Mahaily
read Mr. Vandegrifts commission
Thenew district attorney thanked the
court aud its officers for the courtesies
extended to him on his entrance into the
duties of the Office.
Mr. Watson was present, and after
the oaths we're administered acquainted
Mr. Vandegrift with the duties Of the
Office The latter will assume his posi-
tion Immediately.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
WORCESTER'S COURT CASES.
Snow Hin Dressing Up for Visitors-A
Traymaker's Narrow Escape From
Death Election of Military Onicers.

Snow Hin Dressing Up for Visitors-A
Traymaker's Narrow Escape From
Death Election of military Onicers
Snow HILL. Nd, April % Snow Hill
is dressing up for the May term Of court.
which promises 20 be a more important
sitting this year than usual, as several
heavy damage suits will be tried, the
largest being that of David Henderson
against the New York, Philadelphia aud
New York Railroad Company for $50. 900.
Henderson lost both legs at Ocean City.
ia 1891. through what be claims was
catelessness on the part of the employees
OF the railroad company. Albert S owens
and General Bradley L. johnson, of Bal
timore. and Wilson 4 Collins, Of Snow
Hill, are Henderson's counsel, while John
W. Crisfeld and George w. Purnell rep.
resent the defendants
Mrs Mary A. Haddock, Of Whalev-
Vile. sues Levin J. Holloway for $40 600
to repay her for the loss of her husband.
which occurred by acsident in Holloway's
mill where Haddock was employed. in
1891 Clayton j. Purnell will defend
Holloway aud George w. Purnell and
Wilson & Collins will represent tn Q
plaintiff
Francis T Jones, of Pocomoke CITY.
claims $4,000 for Injuries received BY
him in the mill Of Sohoolfsld, Polk q Co.
Pocomoke City, who are the defendants.
There are several other suits for dam.
ages on the docket
Colonel Wilmer, commanding'the First
Regiment, N. n. g., came to Snow Hill
on Wednesday TO superintend the elec.
tion Of two lieutenants Of Company l.
Elmo w. johnson was elected FIRST lieu
tenant and Sidney X Truiit second
lieutenant. They will 60 to Baltimore
and be examined as TO their qualifications
aud if their examinations are satlsfac-
tory they will be commissioned.
Mrs Eva Clark, a traymaker at the
Berlin Veneering Works. had a narrow
escape from a horrible death yeste day.
She was walking from one side Of the
large room in which she is employed to
the other, when her dress caught in
some of the machinery, and in an instant
she was jerked off her feet and being
pulled on the rapidly revolving machine
Her screams attracted the attention OF
Frank Bartlett. who ran to her assist
ance, and with almost superhumar
efforts he managed to pull the woman
away She was badly hurt, however, but
will recover.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIxev as "Adonis."

It was an enthusiastic audience that
greeted Dixey and his large company Of
artists at the Opera House last night
"Adonis, OF Ye Statue, Ye Miller, Ye
Maiden and Ye Lordly Villyain" is the best
burlesque that has visited this city this
season. Dixey is a handsome man, and
he made a beautiful statue He is also
good singer. a graceful dancer,
and a clever impersonator of CHAR
acter. His impersonatiou of Henry
Irving was excellent. Miss Carrie L
Perkins as Rosetta, the simple village
maiden, looked pretty and sang sweetly,
and gained lots of applause. The singing
of Miss Villa Knox was unusually fine
The Happy Chorus" was composed of
pretty, shapely girls, who sang well
Their costuaes were handsome. Special
features were the acrobatic feats and the
singing of the recent quartet.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
CLBYTON'S COMEDY.

Horace Wright and Mrs. Leo Husbands
Return-An spend the Night In tho
Same House.
Horace Wright, who eloped with Mrs.
Lee Husbands on Tuesday morning. has
returned TO his home in Clayton. With
him went Mrs. Husbands, her hus.
band and two children. The
cause Of his return was lack Of funds.
When the party returned the house Of
Husbands was closed, an attachment
having been issued against the furniture.
Permission was secured TO sleep in
the house and the whole party buhked
there for the night. In the morning
Wright disappeared. Husbands did not
make any effort 10 have Wright discOn-
tinue bis relations with Mrs Husbands
and the trio Is the laughiug-stock OF
Clayton. All concerned are Of good
families.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Given Away Free.

For one week only we will give away
free, a copy of Portfolio No 1, Of the
Famous Paintings of the World, to all
who subscribe for the work. There will
bo twenty parts, with not less than six
teen beautiful pictures TO each part.
For merit, paper, press work and beauty
this work Is not equalled by any coupon
work Of its kind. Il Is from the famous
press of J. ]. Little g. Co, Of New York,
which is a guarantee Of its quality.
Bring twenty cents and one coupon TO
the EVENING JOUREAL Office, aud get
the first three parts.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
HIS PENSION WAS STOPPED.

A Republican Canard Against tho Ad-
ministration Promptly Nailed BY a
Pension Inspector.
Several months ago IL was reported in
the Republican press, aRd copied extep
sively, that Charles s Nostrand, a vet.
eran at that time living az No.5ll Shipley
street, had been cut off the pension list,
although almost dead from paralysis.
Speaking of the matter pension inspec.
tor SAYS:
"The fact Is the pension was never
stopped. Mr. Nostrand had been receiv.
ing pension uuder what is known as
the general law, in effect prior 10 the act
Of June %, 1890 Upon the passage of
that act Mr. Nostrand applied for aud
received, without an examination, an in.
crease Of pension to the extent Of the
law. which was Sl2 month.
Upon looking over the records of the
pension office II was seen that, among a
great number Of others, Mr.. Nostrand
had been allowed his increase without an
examination. There WAS an order
issued by the Pension Bureau 10
have Mr., Nostrand examined 10
determine whether he twas entitled
to what he was receiving The bureau
had no knowledge OF his condition at the
time. He was NOT able TO attend TO Il
himself and his daughter went 20 Colonel
Wainwright, who. / understand, told
her at once that the pension had
been stopped. That is how the matter
got publicity. The fact Of the matter is
that when the quarter rollei around Afr.
Nostrand put in his voucher and received
his $50
Since the examination was ordered Mr.
Nostrand has died, but his pension was
never stopped.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Browntown Gray Junior Baseball
Club would like 20 hear from any club under
IS years. Challenges sent 10 No. 1924 Beech
street. j. Green.
Joseph Townsend. who was recently re-
lessed from New Castle jail, was examined
by DR. Pyle this morning az the City Hall In
regard 10 his sanity.
The Young Ponies OF Reed snd Jackson
streets have organized for the season azd wilt
play any club under u years OF age. Chai-
he following are the players. Cooper. p
Blair. c. Mulrooney, ID; r. shannon. 2b; J.
shannon. 3b: Peeky. IS. p. Robinson, II; Spal-
lane, CT; e. Robinson, II.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
DAILY APPOINTED MAGISTRATE.

Tho Young Twelfth Ward Democrat
Succeeds Justice Monaghan Ia ONCE.
Has His Commission.
John IL. DAILY, Of the Twelfth ward,
was to-day appointed justice of the peace
TO succeed Magistrate James Monaghan,
whose term has just expired.
The announcement Of Governor Rey-
nolds's action was some surprise to the
many other cadnidates for the office. but
was nc surprise TO DAILY. He is young
man Of %. who has been studying law
in the office Of H. II. Ward and gives
promise of making an excellent official
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
GnIren.. Armr nosIered.

ives Mahoney, Murphy, Bauer and Schless.
niger, with posse of 100 men, arrived here
ON "a special train from Columbus at /
a. m. Their purpose is TO drive Galven's
2S5 industrials OIL the Baltimore and Ohio
railroads property. Governor Mckinley
sanctioned this movement. The army is
camped behind the stolen freight train and
has guards out. The industrials dared the
detectives to fight.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
It's FIETH ANNIVERSARY.
WIN BE Appropriately Celebrated in
Central Church on Monday Evening.

WIN BE Appropriately Celebrated in
Central Church ON Monday Evening.
The fifth anniversary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held
in Central Presbyterian Church. on Non
day evening, April 80, at s o'clock. In
addition to the reports Of the officers
there will be addresses by Rev. Merritt
Huriburd, ID. D., pastor of Grace NJ. r.
Church, and Rev s. B. Meeser, pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church.
The mems meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A
will be addressed to morrow after
noon at 4 o'clock, by Rev. j.
H. IHward. the new pastor of
Asbury M. K. Church His subject will
be: Religion as a Principle" There
will be special music by quartet from
Asbury Church.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
TIE .PRNhYPACKRR HEIRS.

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany Gives Bond in the sum of $3.50, 600.
This morning Judge Grubb appointed
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany guardian Of Henry T., Helen and
Edgar NJ. Pennypseker. minor children
of the late illism G. Pennypacker. The
bond is $3.50. 600 in each case
The sale Of the real estate of Margaret
Dean was confirmed.
Elizabeth Armstrong and Edward A.
Stoops, executors of William r. Stoops,
deceased. we're authorized to sell land TO
pay debts
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Doctors Fees and Commission Saved.

II you have any trouble with your eyes
"and need" prescription for glasses, you
can save from three to five dollars by
calling on Professor We'll, who has en-
gagged competent specialists on the eye.
who will examine your eyes free, and
furnish glasses of his own manufacture
at a very low figure, and you will save
the doctors fee, and also the commission
he gets from the jsweler, aud thus you
will save both by calling on Professor
We'll, optician, S05 Market street, Viii
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
New Englnnd Ann Loal.ed up.

WESTERLY. r. l., April 2s.-The entire
New England industrial army was arrest
ed and locked up here This is the first
time since the march has been commenced
that the army fell into the hands of the
authorities. The arrest was made under
the vagrancy act.
MERIDEN. Conn, April 2s. The Connec-
ticut contingent of Coxey's army, led by
George Sweetland, arrived here.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
A DISHROON CONSPIRACY.
An East Side Barber is Being ;Importuned
to write TO Maggie, But lRemaius Faith
ful to His Vow.

An East Side Barber Is Being :Importuned
to write TO Maggie, But lRemaius Faith
ful 60 His Vow.
George Dishroon, a. a.tonsorial artist, who
wields the blade at Third aud Poplar
streets, believes himself to be the victim
Of gigantic conspiracy. He feels that
his fair name has been attacked, and is
i'll at ease Yesterday he called at the
EVENING JOURNAL Office aud exposed as
much of the conspiracy as he carried in
his inside pocket His documentary
evidence is conclusive Happily for him
his wife does not take it seriously; other
wise there might be trou BILE in the camp.
The following letters go to show that he
has been a faithful spouse
WILMINGTON Del April
Bird "a
"Dear Friend George
81 thought would write again to
you for a answer in regard TO your
writing to me you have not written
since | wrote to yon l hope / can see
you tonight as l would like to go to
Middletown with you and Mr. Myers
some day this week
From NJ L.
81 will close sending my love"
"WuMINGTON, Del, April 2jth.
'MR. GEORGE DIsHRooN:
81 will address you again in regards to
your writing TO me if you do not want
TO write to me say so and | will not write
to you again but II you do not entend to
write to me l will give it up for bad
job. saw Mr.. Hall at the Depot last
Thursday night and be said he would tell
you about my going away. came past
the shop one day last week and thought
had an oppurnity of talking to You but
| was disappointed If you do not enteud 20
speak to me or answer / will not bother
with you but 1 will say that have taken
great interest In you but you have
used me very cody and | will do the
same with you in the future IL you do not
entend to write Good-by write soon
From MAGGIE
Apples is red Violets blue
Sugar is sweet and so are you
GOOD by Yours till Life parts
From MAGGIE
Mr.. Dishroon says he does not know
Mag; neither is he going TO walk the
tight rope at Gimm's Corner. He thinks
some Of the railroad men are putting up
job on him.