davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
MISS MARTINS AMBITION.
A Former High School Teacher to Enter
an Old German University.

Miss Lille j. Martin, formerly connected
with the High School Of this city, who is
known TO a majority of the teachers a<.d
many Of the pupils of the school, with
which she was for nine years, has severed
her connection with the Girls High School,,
of San Francisco, the place TO which she
was called from here. 1t is Miss Martins
purpose to sail tomorrow from New York
for Germany, where she will enter the
University of Gottingen as a student. The
university is a famous old institution, and
had a reputation before the beginning of
this century. Only three or four women
have so far been admitted as regular stu
dents at the university. 1t Is supposed that
Miss Martin will be the first one to be
received as a student in the department
Of experimental psychology. The depart
ment is presided over by Professor Muller.
one of the two leading authorities in the
world ON experimental psychology. BY re-
signing her position Miss Martin relin-
pushes a salary of 5000. Great regret has
High School and by the Board of Educa-
ton at San Francisco at the move, and
no one has yet been found capable of TAX
ing the position. Miss Martin Will remain
abroad some years. and will fit herself for
q more advanced position as teacher.
She is a native of New York. and came
$500 ~ 6N 41Ac NAC W eAA8 NY
after graduation at Vassar College, from
which she took the degree of b. A. She
remained here nine years, spending her va
cations studying at Harvard, Cornell and
other places For original work she was
made a fellow in the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science. the
leading scientific organization OF the United
States. She Is one of the few women who
has become a member OF the National
Council of Education. and she was one of
the committee Of the council that recon-
mended the appointment &c the famous
of ten on secondary education.
When the National Educational Associa-
ton met In San Francisco in 1858 Miss Mar
tin read a paper which was considered
one Of tie finest read before the a~ssocia-
ton. One result of it was that il called
the attention of the Board of Education
10 her, and she was called 10 take charge
of the Girls High School, which she ac-
cepted. Since going there she has organ
lied the science department of the Girls
High School. experimenting the work in
botany. zoology. physiology and physics,
and personally teaching chemistry. She
had 4 laboratory put in the school. where
the pupils were practically taught and
rainE in the latest methods OF science.
1t is said TO be entirely due to Miss Mar
tin thai the Girls High School OF San
Francisc" has its present high standing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
MUSIC DAY AT THE FAIR.
Board of Agriculture Closes a Contract
for a Novel Feature.

Lem Wiley, Of Peoria, ILL.,, closed a con-
tract with the State Board of Agriculture,
yesterday, for a music day at the State
fair. This day will be Friday. Mr.. Wiley
has had charge of this feature at the Illi-
nois State fair for several seasons past, and
has always made a success of it. The feat
ure of the day will be the March of Ma
TONS Two famous bands, one the Sec
ond Regiment of Chicago and the other
from Cincinnati. will be brought here, be-
sides the Ringgold Band, of Terre Haute.
The local military band will be the fourth
one. A parade will be given in front of
the amphitheater at noon, each band head
ing a squad of soldiers dressed in the uni
form of a nation. The French, British, Ger
man and American nations will be repre-
sented. After marching and playing the
national airs of the countries they repre-
sent, making a pretty picture, each band
will take its turn in a stand to be erected
opposite the amphitheater and give a pro-
gramme. Each of the bands from outside
of the State will have forty pieces. 1t is
pleted by 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when
two races can be given. This Will make
Friday one of the interesting days of the
fair, instead of a flag end" day, as it has
been heretofore.
Mr.. Wiley had charge of the Pompeiian
display at Peoria last year, and yesterday
he went out to look at the park where
plimented the arrangements very highly,
and thinks the people of the State will be
highly pleased with the entertainment to be
given by the James Pain Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
In MEMORY OF GEN. MACAULEY.
Old Soldiers and Others Meet-Gideon
b. ThompsOn's Paper.

A memorial meeting in honor of the late
Gen. Dan Macauley was held in the hall of
George H. Thomas Post, G.. A. r., last
night, and was well attended by old SOL
diers and others. Gideon 3. Thompson. who
was a comrade of General Macauley's in
the famous Eleventh Indiana, read a paper
dwelling on General Macauley's record as
a soldier. Macauley was promoted to an adj
jutancy before he left Indiana, but every
subsequent promotion was due to g~allantry
on the field of battle, and to his record as
a soldier. Mr.. Thompson described the
scene at Champion Hill, where Macauley
distinguished himself. Shiloh also gave him
an opportunity to display his courage. and
his bravery under fire. His gallantry at
Cedar Creek and other famous battlefields
was told again in Mr.. Thompson's paper,
which carried the career up to the time
Macauley was made a brevet brigadier gen
eral. General Grant had personally asked
that Macauley be promoted, and General
Sheridan had in person complimented him
on his bravery and conduct.
Addresses were also made at the meeting
by Gen. John Coburn, James r. Carnahan,
Cap Eli Ritter, Maj. George Spahr, Col.
B. C. Shaw and Will David.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Y. p. :. C. y. state Convention.

The annual State convention of the y. p.
s. C. E. will be held in this city Oct. IL to
IA. About three thousand delegates are eX-
pected TO attend, and the local societies Will
~endeavor, among other things, to provide
entertainment for the visitors. The commit
tee having this in charge will make a sys-
tematic canvass of the city. Miss Alice Tay-
lor is the chairman of the committee. and
in each of the churches the members Will
be asked TO make an extra effort TO open
their homes to members of this organiza-
ton. Each visitor is expected to pay at least
Al cents a day for entertainment, as ii has
there shall be no free entertainment. The
members of the finance committee will need
81. 600 10 conduct the convention as il should
be done, and this will be raised in the So
cieties. Each society in the State is urged
to assist in making this convention the
largest and best vet held in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
No Orange I'm Orange Cider.

Persons who have been drinking a pleas
ant-tasting beverage sold as "orange cider
will probably be surprised to learn that it
is not orange cider" nor any other sort of
cider. Sanitary Inspector Duvan secured a
sample OF The beverage from William Kirk,
who sells ii upon the market, and submit
ted it to the city chemist for analysis. His
report upon il is as follows: "A red-brown
liquid; has an orange flavor and odor:
slightly sweet, with faint tart taste. 1t IS
not made from oranges, but is wholly arti-
fetal. IL is simply water, made slightly
sweet with sugar. family tart with tartaric
acid. and colOred with caramel. Orange
cider is palatable. refreshing and not un-
wholesome"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08

Justice of the Peace Martin, of Haugh-
vile, has heard the suit for possession of
the Castle Hotel, No.. q Massachusetts, av-
enue. brought by John II. Holiday and
Howard ReimOn, trustees. and Evaline NJ.
Holiday against Victoria VI. Huls, the ten
ant. The plaintiffs asked amages as they
claimed that no rent had been paid since
last September. The agreed rent was $3.50
a month. Five jurors were impaneled. The
jury found that the plaintiffs were entitled
TO possession of the hotel and also Sl,400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
DEMOLISHED THREE BICYCLES.
John Chestnut's Runaway Horse Makes
aClean Sweep.

John Chestnut. auditor for Kingan & Co.
was driving on Market street. near Penn
s~ylvania street, yesterday, shortly after
noon. when a strap holding the buggy
shafts broke. The horse became frightened
and ran east and turned south on Pennsyl-
vania street. At the southwest corner the
runaway animal cOllided with the farm
wagon OF Ambrose Lasdel. residing In Broad
Ripple. Both vehicles were damaged. Mr..
Chestnut's horse cleared itself OF the buggy
and continued southwark until il was
caught by patrolman Deshong- Mr.. Chest
nut and Lasdel were thrown violently to
the ground. but were not injured. Three
bicycles were broken during the collision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08

ated and a warrant issued for the arrest OF
a man named Bushong. The arrest of Hoff-
meister was due to the fact that young
Jenkins was told that it was Hoffmeister
that assaulted him. Hoffmeister proved
that he was at his home i'm this city during
the day that assault was made. and that
the charge was an Injustice TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
DE PAUW UNIVERSITY
GreenCast1e, Ind.

Sixty professors and instructors. 500 stu
dents. Excellent libraries, laboratories and
observatory. Progressive ideas and modern
methods College of liberal arts, with 15
elective courses. Schools OF theology, mu-
sic, art and military science. Preparatory
school, with strong faculty. Teachers fitted
for public schools and colleges. Both sexes
admitted. Healthful location. Moral and
religio ) influences. Expenses low. Univer-
semester opens Sept. 10. Send for new year
book. j. L. ID. JOHN. President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
A Marion Oil Company Incorporated.

The United Oil Company, of Marion, cap
itaI stock 81 .OO0, in 800 shares. was incor-
porated yesterday. Frederick Z. Borden
owns ninety-eight shares and George w.
Thompson and John NJ. Boden each one
share.
The Underwood Canning Company, limit
ed. Of Underwood, Clark county, was also
incorporated, with a capita stock of 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Goxerpor,s New Ring.

Auditor George Pence. OF Bartholomew
county, sent the Governor a plain gold
ring Yesterday With Governor Jerry Rusk's
famous words, Il seen my duty and done
it," inscribed therein. 1t is twenty-four
carats and made from Brown county gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08

THE Police Inspector" drew two more
large audiences TO the Park Theater yes
terday. II remains all week. The attrac-
ton next week is The Actors Holiday"
a farce comedy which is filed with good
music and dancing, so the Dayton papers
sly. IL is at that city this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08

Harris ct al; on bond. Superior Court,
Room 8.
Edward Zellenka VS.. Chef II. Hollis; on
account. Superior Court, Room 2
Troy Carriage Company VS.. John NJ. Bob
mic ct al: note. Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08

August Kempf VS.. John b. McGufin ct
al. notes. Circuit Court.
Ohio c.. Demott VS.. Mary a. Demott; di-
VOrce. Superior Court. Room l.
William l.. Barker vs.. Tarquina L. Voss;
to foreclose lien. Superior Court. Room 5.
Emily r. Lucas rs. Thomas l.. Lucas;
divorce. Superior Court, Room >.
II. Hockensmith VS.. Mary r. Rafert ct
al: note. Superior Court, Room 3.
George ". Wysong ct al. VS.. Elmer W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The following letter explains itself:
NJ. HOMMEL.
ChumpaEnes and still Wines.
o.. ~.

Sandusky, o., Aug. 6.
To the Trade and Public:
/ beg leave to inform you that Mr.. Julius
\. SCHUYLER, Nos. loo and los North Me-
ridan street, Indianapolis, Ind, Is the only
and sole agent for Indiana for my extra
dry champagnes. l have no subagencies,
and agents OF other States are not allowed
10 sell outside of their respective territory.
None genuine except through my agent. j..
A. SCHUYLER. NJ. HOMMEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Butler College

Next session begins WEDNESDAY. Sept. 5.
Competent instructors. and all appliances for
thorough college work Co-educatonaL For
Information call on or address President or Sec
rotary, Irvington, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
An Injustice to HoGmeister.

charged with ~assaulting a boy named
Jenkins, at Broad Ripple. has been exoner-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
The Governor. 100000 Loan.

Governor Matthews is going to secure
that $500 loan this week and pay off the
militia. He didn't want the boys to dis
count their certificates and is confident the
next Legislature will make good the neces-
sary amount by an Appropriation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Kenyon Military
Academy, Gambler, 0.

list year. This old and remarkably successful
school provides thorough preparation for college
or business, and careful supervision OF health,
habits and manners. 1t is much the oldest,
largest and best equipped boarding school Tor
boys in Ohio. illustrated catalogue sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Street Cars I'm the Fair Ground.

The street-car tracks may be extended
into the fair grounds SO as to carry people
close to the grand stand. Several members
of the State Board of Agriculture were
looking into the matter yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08

The Gildemeester & Kroeger piano is one
of the finest. See them at Bryant's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
THE NoRTHwEsTERN MILITARY ACAD-
l. ENVY, PARK,

The most beautiful and healthful location on Lake
Michigan. Thorough Classical. Academic aud Com
mercial courses. Every instructor a specialist in his
branches Indorsed by the Legislature OF Illinois.
and annually inspected by official representatives ~
the state. Session opens September j.. Illustrated
catalogue sent on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

Location Beautiful ana Healnlul.
Excellent facilities for the study of the Classics.
Mathematics. History and Literature, Music and
Art. Thorough work in Laboratories. Cabinets aud
Gymnasium. Year opens September IL. 1894
Early application desirable. For Catalogue apply to
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
{. PA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY

tn rough prep ,ration OF Boys for the leading Cob
leges and Polytechnic schools. Begins sept ~.
Send for catalogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Girls Classical School,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Thirteenth year opens Sept Is Prepares for all
colleges admit ng women. Boarding pupils received
FoI catalogues address L. SEWALL
and MAY WRlGH SEWALL. Principals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY.
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora SI y

Advantages-Aw well disciplined school Experienced
Teachers. Location near cornell University. Term
begins Sept. l9. 1894 For illustrated circular. ad
dress Cole. J. WRIGHT. BIS. A NJ / princin,ls
or ALFRED X. McALPINE. NJ
The herald., 1894-09-12


The evening session opened with an
assessment of 80 cents all round and the
chair announced that the convention
was ready to receive nominations for
superior Judge. 1t was decided as q
starter that no single shot votes shonld
be received.
Mr.. John H. Foley in an exceedingly
clever speech placed in nomination Zue
q. Peck. Judge King, in a few words
nominated Robert H. Chapman and
John I. Jones in pithy speech placed
the name of Sheldon Borden in nomina-
ton. MIR. Finlsyson presented John I.
Houx for the suffrages of the delegates.
Mr.. Humphreys nominated J. T. Dun
lap. who had received the nomination
for judgeship from the Populiats.
THE first BALLOT.
The chair then ordered a call of the
roll on the candidates and Chapman
and Borden were nominated on the first
ballot, which resulted as follows:
The herald., 1894-09-12
POPPER'S PREDICAMENT.
KELLY AND BUCKLEY BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY.
They Plead IgnorAncs of tho Bribery of
supervisors-Popprr to 30 sum
moned for Contempt
of Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE county
grand jury met this afternoon and re-
sumed its inquiry into the bribery
charges made by A. j. Clunie. who
alleges that Max Pepper, who is chair
man OF the Democratic county commit
tee, and Chris Buckley, the ex-political
boss, and Joseph Kelly. Democratic can
didate for congressman, were partners
in street sweeping contract and regu-
larly paid 1850 month to agents of a
former board of supervisors to hold their
contract.
Among the witnesses waiting in the
ante room were Kelly and Buckley.
District Attorney Barnes has prepared
citation against Pepper, summoning
him before the superior court to answ
for contempt, in refusing to reply TO
questions put to him by the grand jury
last week.
The testimony OF Joseph P. Kelly be-
fore the grand jury today did not pros
duce much information. Kelly was be.
fore the jury about 10 minutes. He de-
MED that he had acted as Max Peppers
go-between, and also that he had paid
out money to bride supervisors.
Chris Buckley did not give the Jury
much satisfaction. He was very ciS.-
tious in his testimony. He threw the
blame for everything on Max Peppers
shoulders, and said that if money had
been paid to the supervisors it had been
done without his sanction.
The herald., 1894-09-12
CITY OFFICIALS ROASTED.
I'll

Citizens of tho Hill Street Sewer Distri ct
Have q Grievance.
The superintendent of streets, the
city attorney and any others that may
have had anything to do with the Hill
street sewer district, were given verit-
able roasting at meeting OF prominent
citizens of the district yesterday after.
noon. Several OF the officials were
cussed and discussed very thoroughly,
and it was the unanimous opinion OF
those present that some one should be
summarily bounced.
The trouble was caused by the city
building too large sewer in the Hill
street district, which 10 bounded by
Seventh street on the north, Olive on
the west, Washington on the south and
Main on the east. In consequence Of
this unnecessary burden upon the tax
payers in this ghborhood. they want
the city to pay at least part of the cost
of construction. The council is in SYM
pathy with the complaining residents.
but is almost powerless to aid them
now.
After blaming the city attorney and
the street superintendent for allowing
such thing, the citizens, who met with
the sewer committee OF the council, de-
cided to protest against the sewer as it
is now constructed. The protest will
result in stoppsge OF proceedings until
something can be definitely decided
upon.
The herald., 1894-09-12
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.

An Increased Attendance Calls for Bet
Ter School Facilities.
The public schools OF the city opened
yesterday with larger attendance than
ever before.
Ont of the entire number, from the
high school to the kindergarten, there
were but few scbools with lighter at
tendance than last year. while in many
the increase was as high as 25 per cent.
Assistant School Superintende emit For
shay says there is not near enough
room for the proper accom- mediation OF
the pupils, and the question OF proper
school facilities iJill again have to be
solved by the board OF education before
the winter session.
Prot. P. w. Search, the newly elected
city school uperintendent. will arrive
in the city today and take charge OF the
Office at once. Since coming from
Pueblo month ago he has been stayir &
at Riverside.
The herald., 1894-09-12
A BUcKBoARD CAMPAIGN.
Peoples Party Candidates Touring Ala
media County.


Peoples Party Candidates Touring Ala
media County.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 1.-The Peo-
ple'sparty candidates for county officers
began their campaign today in Alameda
county with picturesque features. Sew
ersl buckbosrds and light road wagons
had been secured to convey the party
nominees on fcur-days' tour. taking In
not only the principal towns along the
route, but also holding meetings at va
rious cross roads and at such other
places as voters congregate. An adj
vance courier, mounted on bicycle,
was sent ahead over the proposed route
with supply OF posters to announce
the coming OF the candidates and the
meeting places. email brass cannon
and plentiful supply OF powder to IRE
nslutes were taken by the candidates..
The herald., 1894-09-12
WEBSTER AT SAN DIEGO.
The PopuIist Csndidate Replies to Es
tees Strtcturea

The Populist Candidate Replies to Es-
tees Structures.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. III. v. Webster,
the Peoples party nominee for governor
OF California, addressed an audiene of
5000 people in the plaza wigwarn to-
night.
Mr.. Webster was introduced by ]. l..
Dryden, candidate for state senator from
San Diego county. Mr.. Webster's
speech was devoted to criticism of Es-
tees speech OF the night before, in
which the Populist doctrines were Sc
verely criticised.
Mr.. Webster spoke strongly in favor
of the repeal of the national banking
laws; the establishment Of the referen-
dunn, and government ownership of
railroads, and upheld the Populist plat
form in general, claiming that the good
points of the Republican and Demo-
cratic platforms had been stolen from
the Populists. He promised. il elected,
to reduce state expenses from 25 to 40
per cent,
The herald., 1894-09-12

before it could be announced it was
moved amid great enthusiasm that the
nomination OF Mrs. Galpin be made
unanimous and the motion car
ried. Great cries OF Galpin came
from the floor and galleries. Mrs.
Galpin came from behind the
scenes and spoke to the convention.
She said that tho ladies who had placed
her in nomination had agreed to go be-
fore each convention in turn and aek
that they help to take the Office OF
school superintendent out of politics.
Her words were received with great en-
thusiaam, and when she closed. upon a
motion by Henry P. Wilson, three
cheers were given for the lady, followed
by the move for the women OF the
county.
The convention then adjourned until
s O'Clock.
The herald., 1894-09-12

SANTA ANA, Sept. lit YVES a case
of stan ding room only in the big audit
Over 1000 people gathered from all parts
of Orange county to hear M. M. Estee,
Republican nominee for governor. Del
egations were present from Westmin.
stsr. Orange, Garden Grove and other
towns. Estee spoke for over an hour on
the tariff and errors of Populism. His
speech was received with enthusiasm.
The herald., 1894-09-12

II was nscesssry 20 have 327 votes for
a choice and assoal vote was mecca
sary. The seooad vots Wac takenn, but
The herald., 1894-09-12
NO A. ?. AIS IN THIS ONE.
The Democrats Making Their
County Ticket.
Mrs. Galpin Endorsed as Superin-
tendent OF schools.
The Platform Has Some Striking Feat
ures - Andrew McNaiiy for
6heriH-Last Evenings
Proceedings.
THE NOMINATIONS.

superintendent Of schools-Mrs. Kate Upper
FAlpin.
Superior court judges--Sheldon Borden, R. Il.
Chapman.
5heIifi-Andrew McNally.
County clerk--I. Il. Messmore.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-08
OLD PAPERS FOR SALEl

AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER HUNDRED AT
THIS OFFICE. 501tf