davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
ONE FLAG FOR AMERICANS.
Mayor Schieren Hurls a Parting Shot
ut the BROOKLYN Aldermen.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Before departing
for Buffalo to attend the annual dinner of
the Republican League Club. of that city,
Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, filed with the
city clerk his veto of the aldermens resolu-
ton directing that the Irish flag be dis
played on the City Hall and the municipal
building tomorrow with the stars and
stripes. He said: 1.-The flag Of the United
States is the only emblem of our common
nationality and allegiance. Its display upon
the public buildings on all such occasions is
at the same time the highest and the only
appropriate expression of respect. The flag
of our State and that of our city may right
ly enough accompany it,"
Supervisor at Large Fitchie has followed
Mayor Schieren's example and vetoed the
resolution Of the Board of Supervisors of
Queens county granting permission for dis
playing the Irish flag on ST. Patrick's day
over the courthouse and hall of records.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17

II. as the Chicago Inter Ocean says, the
coin notes which are much sought for by
those who want to get gold out of the treas
ury are to be retired when the coinage Of
the silver bullion owned by the government
begins, there will be an advantage derived
nately. the Inter Ocean is the only paper
which says that this will be the policy of
the administration
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
Saw shea shoot Ross.

TROY, n. Y, March l6-At the inquest
In the election murder case to-day Ham
Ross, brother of the murdered man, testi-
fed: II saw Shea shoot twice at my broth
er. The first shot was apparently directed
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Threatening Weather, Probably
Slightly Warmer md south Winds.

WASHINGTON, March 16-For Indiana
and Illinois-Threatening weather; proba-
bly, slightly warmer; south winds.
For Ohio-Fair, followed by increasing
cloudiness; slightly warmer; southeast
winds. r. JnI
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
Paying the Penalty.

Louisville Courier-JournaL
Colorado Is paying another installment of
the penalty for having a horse-pistol Gov
err.or with taste for gore.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17

The currency platform OF the alleged Pro-
hibitiopists is that of the Greenbackers
years ago and of the Populists now. or
was before the leaders joined the free
coinage people. These people claim Neal
Dow as their leader. but If their fiat
money platform and assault upon national
bank issues were referred to him he would
Indignantly thrust the thing into the fire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at tlie following places
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. 80 Boulevard
de Capucines
NEW IoRK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
IHIIADELPHIA-A. z. Kemble. 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHlCAGo-Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel
ClNCINNATI-J. r. Hawley 6 Co, 154 Vine street.
loUIsvIILE-c. T. Deerins northwest corner OF
1Elld and Jefferson streets
III LOUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. J.. C.-Risgs House and Eb5nt
uOuse
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17

The Democratic party is not likely to be
disrupted by a third term movement in
1896
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
Protest from school Children.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Acting Mayor
Mcclellan to-day received a delegation OF
school children, who made protest against
the green flag being placed on the City Hall
on the 18th inst, and then signed the reso-
luton of the Board Of Aldermen authoiiz-
ing the janitor to hoist the flag. The dele
cations of the American Protective Associa-
ton and schoolboys from the public schools
were represented by l.. r. McAdam Blair
who stated Il t they protested against any
flag but that Of the United States being
placed on any public building. Those who
wanted foreign flags hoisted, he said, should
stay in their own country.
Acting Mayor Mcclellan said the language
of the resolution made 1t plain to him that
the opposition was directed against what
is known as the Irish flag. 1t would be
unbecoming for him to depart from the
course followed by his predecessors. Tn
der the circumstances he saw no objection
to the display of the Irish flag. The dag
will fly on the City Hall on the 18th, cor
clrded Mr.. Mcclellan Bertram Stampach,
of No. Is Union square, called on acting
Mayor Mcclellan during the day and said
that If the Irish flag raised patriotic
people would be justified in tearing Ii down
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
Hanged for I<iIIInu HI. sisters.

ROCKFORD. Ill, March l6.-The exeeu-
ton OF John Hart took place at II 04 o'clock
to-day. There were no bitches 20 mar II.
Harts crime was the murder OF his two sis
tiers. sept : or last year. at their country
home near mere. The murdered girls stood
in the wa OF a division Cf their father )
property. Hart, who was a railroad brake
man. put up the plea OF insanity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17

The page advertisement OF the Price Bak-
Ing Powder Company In this issue empha-
sizes the fact that the highest award was
wen 70 the company at the worlds fair.
thus placing IL at the head OF procession or
baking powder manufacturers
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17

Maximum temperature g. minimum temper
ature. 3s. The following Is a comparative state
ment OF the temperature aud precipitation,
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
Local Observations.

ISDIANAroLrs. Ind. March le.
Time Bar Ther. R II. Wind. Weather. Ere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
SESSION OF THE SENATE.

18th DAY -Saturday was off day
in the senate.
Doth DAY.-The little pages in the
senate developed some fine lobbying
qualities Monday morning. Saturday
a resolution was adopted by the senate
fixing the compensation of the senate
pages at So per day each. Monday
morning q motion was made to recon
slider that resolution in order that the
compensation might be fixed at 81. so
per day. Then a hurrying to and fro
began. The little fellows scurried
over the chamber seeing their friends
and urging them to vote down the
motion to reconsider. They
did effective work and whipped
the fight, the motion to re-
consider receiving only two votes. The
boys were happy, and smilingly re-
ceived the congratulations of their
friends over their victory. A number
of new bills were then presented and
read first time. The following were
passed: A bill to provide for the APP
pointment of a judge of the county
court of Mitchell; also bill to change
the time of holding the spring term of
Dooly superior court. Senator Long
introduced q resolution, which was
adopted providing that committee of
three from the house and two from the
senate be appointed to visit the State
University for the purpose of inspect
ing the buildings and grounds and de-
termining what repairs and additions
are necessary and to approximate the
cost of the same and report to the
general assembly. Senators Long and
Shepherd were appointed on the part
| of the senate.
21sT DAY,-The first debate of any
consequence in the senate arose Tues
day morning on the adverse report
upon the bill introduced by Senator
Mccarthy to repeal the present law
selecting county school commissioners
! by the grand jury, and providing for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
AFTER FITZSIMMONS.
An Effort Will be Made to Prosecute
Him for Murder.

A Syracuse, n. Y, dispatch says:
District Attorney Benjamin J. Shove,
who is in Cleveland, has telegraphed
his assistants to use every effort to Sc
cure evidence against Bob Fitzsim-
mons on the charge of causing the
death of ''Con'' Riordan. One of the
physicians who was present at the au-
topsy on Riordan says that instead of
only one blood clot on the brain three
were formed in different parts, any one
of which would have caused death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
CHANGES IN A GREAT FIRM.
Drexel, Morgan & Co. to Reorganize
in Short While.

It is announced that the firm of
Drexel, Morgan & Co., under its pres
ent title, Will expire on January /,
1895. The new firm will then be Or
ganized under the title of j. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. The change is due to
the death of A. J. Drexel and J. Hood
Wright. The London house will also
be reorganized and, after the date
mentioned, will be known as Morgan,
Haries & Co. There will be no change
in the Philadelphia concern of Drexel
& Co., but the house will establish q
branch in Boston, taking in Jacob
Rogers, who has represented Drexel,
Morgan & Co., in New England for
some time past.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
BOOKKEEPING COURSE
SHORTHAND,

Graham System, and several good
reasons why we teach it, viz
l. 1t is faster than any other sys-
tenn, and just as legible.
2. It is as easily learned as any.
3. 1t is the standard, having been
published 81 years without change.
a. It is used by majority OF the
best reporters in the United States
5. 1t has the most complete line OF
textbooks ever published on the sub
iect.
TYPEWRITING.
We use the old reliable "Remlng~
ton," which is the best.
TELEGRAPHY.
This, as we'll as all other depart
ments, is under the direct charge OF
an expert operator, using the very
best instruments, and giving practical
instruction.
TERMS.
For six months limited scholar
ship in bookkeeping, $40; shorthand
and typewriting, $40; telegraphy, $40.
When two are taken together, $75.
Correspondence solicited. Send fog
circulars to c. A. JOHNSON,
Prin. and Prop'r, Montgomery, Ain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
DO YOU WANT
A Good PAYING Position I?

Take course at the Alabama Prsc~
tical Business College, and you Will
realize no trouble in procuring remn-
neratiye employment
BOOKKEEPING COURSE
embraces double and single entry as
applied to the following business;
Wholesale and retail grocery, dry
goods, boots, shoes, hardware, lumber,
iobbing, shipping and commission,
banking and brokerage, specials
column books adapted to various lines
of business, trial balance and state
ments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
A CARO-.

I hereby tender my professions
services to the public. Office at at my
fathers residence seven miles north
of Dawson. Calls promptly attendeo
day or night.
LUCIUS LAMAR, NJ. d.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
TILE ELMIRA d

What IL the State Board of Charities
and what are it's functions? 1t Is gener-
ally supposed to be a Board composed
of eleven Commissioners appointed by
the Governor with the consent OF the
Senate. and with the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, Secretary OF State, Comptroller and
Acknowledgement added as ex oficio
members. The term OF office OF
the Commissioners IL eight years,
showing a sense of the Importance
of stability and experience In the Board.
The law directs and requires the Com
missioners annually, n as much Of
tener as may be necessary, to visit and
inspect the correctional reformatory
charitable and eleemosynary !nstitu-
ions of the State, except State prisons.
and see that they are well managed and
their inmates humanely treated.
Does Gov. Flower regard this Board
as worthless and unreliable? Does he
consider it's functions useless or a mere
matter of form? II not. why does he
ignore It's investigation and verdict In
the Elmira R~eformatory case, and why
did he direct the inquiry n give author
ity and Importance to It by insisting on
the suspension of Brockway while 1t was
going on, 80 as to insure its thorough
ness and fairness?
Gov. Flower Is better aware than n
other man in the State of the political
influences that are at work to nulllfy
the action OF the State Board of Chart
ties and keep Brute Brockway and his
accomplices. the managers Of the Re-
formatory, in power. He knows that con-
fidence in the strength OF their political
pulp encourage the managers to snub
and insult him when he first called for
Brockway's suspension. He knows that
the proposed Senatorial investigation of
the Reformatory is a fraud and a hum
bug. designed to defeat justice and to
keep the condemned officers In the posi-
tons they abuse and disgrace. Is he
willing to sanction the deception? Is he
ready to lower the dignity of the high
office he holds by surrendering his au-
thority at the bidding OF scheming and
domineerlng politicians?
The people cannot be fooled in this
matter. They know that the tyranny
and torturings ut Elmira are Infamous
to the State and disgraceful to human
ity. They know that Brockway ought
not to be tolerated for a single hour.
They know that to keep him at the Re
%formatory In any position and under n
regulations Is to consign the helpless
inmates to his brutality and vengeance.
They know that the Governors failure
to act Is a blow to humanity; that his
yielding to political threats or infiu-
ences Is inexcusable weakness. They
will hold to strict accountability all
who uphold this wrong. whether Demo-
Gratis or Republicans. And they know.
despite %quibblings and subterfuges, that
the Governor has he power to end the
scandal II he should honestly desire to
do SO.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
RELEASED FROM PRISON.

1.-The World" has secured from Gov.
Flower the pardon of the elghteen-year-
old boy, James NJ. Scanlon. who was SEN
fenced last November to fifteen years
Imprisonment on a charge of burglary.
Scanlon was accused of entering n
butchers house and stealing some arti-
cles of jewelry of trining value. No one
finds fault with the sentence inflicted by
Judge MARITIME. who Is n just and merci-
full Judge. But the punishment seemed
a severe one when compared with the
ten years given to Weeks. the cool swim
dler who robbed his victims of millions.
and after the trial circumstances oc-
Cured to cast a doubt on Scanlon's guilt.
The boy bore a good character prior to
his alleged o~ffense. and 1t is believed by
all who know him that he will now make
a good and law-abiding member of soci'
ETY.. The case was one in which Execu'
tive clemency has been properly exer'
cised, and the people will heartily ap'
prove the pardon.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Woman Corset-Drummer.

Mrs. Kate b. Henry, who lives in
West Fifty-seventh street, drums up
trade for a corset manufacturer. The
factories are in Chicago and bridegroom.
with headquarters in New York. Mrs.
Henry's territory Is a~cross-country from
the Battery to Golden Gate. She car
rles a RUM with seventy-fve SAMPLES.
and when she is not In the factory get
ting special orders filled, she is on the
road. She is a pretty little woman,
quick witted. intelligent, a good talker
and very business-like She doesn't read
books, but people; the trade is her
study; when she starts out to get an Or
der from a dealer, she succeeds, know
Ing at the start whether II Is worth
while giving her time to him. People
want sympathy above everything else
and her plan Is to supply it-with smiles
and eloquent silence. The man who
keeps the store pours out his troubles
feels better and full of gratitude, and
asks: What have you got?" The wo-
men In trade have nerves. hired girls,
babies and debts, and after hearing ali
about them the enterprising little drum
mer manages to sell something. Mrs.
Henry Is too shrewd TO attempt any
dress-reforminE. She ands out what
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Differs with Mnrgie s.

To the Editor:
Your correspondent. Margie s, holds rather pc
culiar but not particular views as to the moral
stamina OF young men. Being one of them my
self, | have q slight advantage over the young
lady as far as the knowledge OF their natures
and inclinations go, and must protest against such
loose opinions. Marriage. l am told. is a bad
thing with which to experiment, and by far the
greater percentage OF attempts at reform after
the ceremony fail utterly. Promises then count
for naught. You cannot always depend on the
pool player. but on the conscientious young man
who sits contentedly'' and reads the Bible you
can always rely. Thousands Of young men find
time both to attend to their duties as citizens
and as Gods creatures. and they are energetic
young men. too. They have to be. l honor. ad-
mlre, adore the young lady who will choose what
is a~ssuredly right rather than what Ia possibly
~wrong-purity before yileness, the good above the
evil. DAVID LINDSAY.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Fritters.

Remove the skin from the bananas,
and with a silver knife cut them through
l~engthwise, and then cut each piece in
half; sprinkle them with castor sugar,
and soak them in a small quantity of
brandy for about half an hour. Let the
fruit drain for a few minutes on a nap
kin, and then dip each piece separately
into batter, and drop them quickly into
boiling fat. Directly the fritters are a
nice golden color remove them from the
pan, drain them on blotting paper, and
dish up on a warm doyly. with some
sugar sifted over them. For the batter
proceed as follows: Put half a pound of
-four into a basin with a pinch of salt,
do the yolks Of two eggs and a table
spoonful OF salad oil. work the ingredients
with a wooden spoon until a smooth
paste is formed. then stir in by degrees
half a pint Of tepid water, and when
well mixed let the batter stand for half
an hour. The last thing before using It
add very lightly the whites Of the eggs
whisked to a stiff froth.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Answer to Dog and Hare Problem,
The Lovers and the PIums.

To the Editor:
A young lady was wooed by three lovers, giving
to them the following problem. offering her hand
as the prize for the correct answer: Il have
here in my basket said she. "a gift Of plums
for each OF you. One OF you shall have half and
and one more; the second shall again have half
and one more. and the third shall again have half
and three more. This will empty my basket.
Now, how many plums are In IT." The first
lover. who was no arithmetician. In the hopei OF
making a lucky hit said 60. no" answered the
lady. but II there were as many more. half as
many more and a third as many more az there
are now In the basket with Ave more added to
that the number would be as much In excess OF
60 as II now falls short OF it." The second lover
made a wild speculation and said 10. mot 3d.
replied the damsel, but II there were a third
as many more. half as many more and a sixth
ms many more as there are now there would be
In my basket as many more than IS as there are
now under that number" The third lover was
equal to the occasion. He named the correct
number and won the wife. How many plums
were in the basket and how many did she give to
each, I'LL Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Tortoise Shell Jewels,

AS every improvement or innovation
usurps to a greater or lesser extent the
position of its predecessor, so tortoise
shell hair are actively rival
Ing those of gold and silver for first
place. The reason is bviou Tortoise
shell does not cut the hair, which metal
Is likely to do, and, weight for weight,
1t exceeds the value of silver and nearly
equals that of gold, while it's extreme
ly light weight, combined with it's re-
fined and elegant appearance, makes 1t
particularly adaptable as an ornament
of the couture. The style in greatest
demand is the Spanish or high-top or
nament, both plain n carved. 1t pro-
duces an effect at once both elegant
and distingue. A novelty in this line is
a ortoise-shell hair ornament embel-
lished with electro-deposit silver tiligree
work. As yet this style has not been
made in quantities, but the demand IL
extensive.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
handkerchief Cnse.

A verv novel handkerchief case can be
made of birch bark 1t will require six
strips twelve inches long. Weave these
in and out, basket fashion. Line with
silk over a layer of scented wadding,
and turn one corner back. fastening IL
with a bow OF ribbon. The whole case
Is to be bound with narrow ribbons,
which may be stitched on, Pink, blue or
yellow forms pleasing contrasts with the
silyery grays and soft browns of the
bark Inch-wide satin ribbon. Of con-
trasting colors, car be woven in like
manner. Olive and pink are especially
pretty, as are also golden brown ana
yellow.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

To the Editor:
Please let me add my testimony on the FL
seat question. Man cannot realize what II means to
a woman to be forced to bear the jostling of an
t. car. In many cases It causes positive pain,
yet | would rather bear 1t or. II possible, walt for
a car less crowded than to rob a New York man
Of his seat. In the Southern cities a gentleman
will relinquish his seat to a lady with a gentle
courtesy, which makes 1t a pleasure for a woman
to accept II, and she Is glad to acknowledge the
act with a thank you" She feels grateful. But
when a New York man gives a woman a seat he
does 1t with an angry scowl, and glares at her
much as an evicted tenant would lock at a land
lord. | invariably refuse a seat thus offered. and
| wish to say to my sisters, who feel n dread OF
comment II they refuse. Just smile as pleasantly
as you can. clutch a strap. and say to him. II
would prefer standing. thank you" Be firm, and
you will not only save yourself the modification
OF feeling under obligations to one who does not
wish to ohlige you. but you will set an example
which. II followed, will stop the poor. weak men
from grumbling-on that question. at least.
EMMA
The evening world., 1894-03-31

The cracks in loaves are caused usu-
ally by too much -four being used in the
k%neading, making the loaf too stiff.
When the batter is set at night suf1-
Client flour is added to make 1t pour
thickly from a spoon. In the morning.
when %kneading, only enough -four should
be added to keep the dough from stick
ing to the hands and the board, and
practice in kneading makes this guam
tity much less than at the first trial.
Bread should be turned in the oven while
baking, so that all sides may be baksA
equally. or be exposed to equal heat, -
this sometimes maker the cracks.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

u The EdItOr.
Reply ing 10 Maggie s." would say ] nave
much h]csitincy In answering o girl OF her stamp
and feel that. no matter how strong my opinion
was N such a subject. II 1t was against the c'e-
walton Of our young men. | would mol make II
public. All good people admit that such things rs
she almifes are the first steps TO the downfall OF
many Of our brothers, and In many eases 1t Is Just
such Virls Az she that are responsible for 1t. ] am
. young lady OF average Intelligence, and | would
not marry A man who was not a consistent chris.
tian A Young man who works all the week and
spends SUNDAY IN honurlng Cod Is sure to prosper
30 business man. no matter what his own faults
are. will give a responsible position to a young
man who acknowledge participating In such pas
times or In any others that Maggie T." perhaps
approves Of. Maggie S." with her present Ideas,
will never influence any man in the right direc'
,,op ROMA.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

prospects Of vigorous campaigns here
and there make an interesting feature of
to-morrow's "WOrld.'
Gilbert Parker. the popular iction
writer, has II story Of piratical adven
ture In the SUNDAY World;' there IL n
picturesque story OF college life at Old
Princeton, n review and extracts from
Mrs. Humphrey Wards new novel,
"Marcclla,'' some facts and figures about
what It costs to be n club woman, an In
side glimpse Of social life among the
girls at Nassar College and four pages OF
new Jokes, funny pictures and colorcd
cartoons.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Care of Wet shoes.

There are few things more disagreeable
than to put on a pair of stiff. brittle shoes
thai have been thrown aside to dry
after a rainy day. Here Is a formula
that claims to eradicate the trouble:
First wipe off gently with a soft cloth
all surface water and mud; then. while
still wet. rub well with paraffine oil. using
flannel for the purpose. Set them aside
till partially dry, when a second treat
ment with oil Is advisable. They may
then be deposited in a conveniently
warm place. where they will dry gradu-
ally and thoroughly. Before applying
French kid dressing, give them a final
rubbing with the flannel, still slightly
dampened with paraf1ne and the boots
will be soft and flexible as new kid
and be very little affected by their bath
in the rain.