davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-01
Railway Notes.

A vestibuled sleeper to be used on the
"Sunset limited" reached this city yes
terday morning. The 'limited" makes
will bo open for inspaction today ct the
Arcade depot.
The engine which the Santa Fe off.
cials are experimenting in oil
burning with was taken to San
Bsrnardino yesterday for some further
changes to be made in the car chops
there. The Santa Fe people are earnest
in their efforts to make the oil burning
experiments success.
j. Francis of Omaha, the general pas
senger agent Of the Burlington railway,
accompanied by his wife and w. D.
Sanborn, ths San Francisco general
agent Of the road, are in the city. The
party is making a general tour Of in
speotion on the coast.
P. Curl, who has been the agent OF
the Southern Pacific at Shorb station for
long time. has just returned to hia du-
ties after long sickness.
Tom Mckay, the San Francisco pas
seneer agens Of the Burlington route.
and one OF the beat known railroad men
On the Pacific coast, 10 in the city, and
stops at the Hollenbeck.
A party OF Burlington railway com.
pany officials. composed of J. Francis of
Omaha, w. ID. Stanton and I. d. Mo-
Kay OF San Francisco. arrived in the
city yesterday on tour OF inspection.
The matter which occasions the tour OF
the coast by this party is the opening
of the new transcontinental route to the
Pacific coast, via the extension OF the
Burlington route to Billings, Mont,
where connection is made with the
Northsra Pacific.
The completion and operation OF this
line will in both direct and indirect
way be of considerable benefit to Cali
fornia shippers and the overland travel.
III. "A. Burreas OF Boston, Mass, ar
rived yesterday with Judson excursion
party. Among the party were Miss E.
A. Dollard Of Minneapolis. Charles E.
Burgess OF Nantucket. and H. B. Van
Trees and wife of Cincinnati.
The herald., 1894-11-01
A MATRIMONIAL PACK.
we uern rnarried-ahe and1

We were married-she and 1.
In the spring.
Said she, as VIC acttied down
In our cottage in the town,
Love, we now begin llfe's reign,
And of this our small domain
You are king"
And q happier man than
Ne'er was seon,
And the future seemed to be
Ever full of bliss for me
AS told my fciry wife,
"Of my fortune and my life
You are queen"
Then her mother in our homs
Took her place,
And this life became to me
Full of woes and misery.
Though I dared not raise fuss,
From the day she came to US
She was ace.
London Tit-Bitg.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Reminded Him of an Old Hen.

Willie Pickpockets-Say, officer, do
you know that every time I see you
am reminded of an old hen that my fa-
ther used to have down Oh his farm?
Officer Nabhim--How the divil do
yeeze figger that out?
W. P.-You are always laying for
me. New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-11-01
WHY HA Lnurhe,l.

The leader Damrosch once took an
aged Hebrew friend to hear Meyerbeer' IS
opera Of "The Hnguenots. Suddenly
the old man burst into loud guffaw, as
ii some funny idea had struck him.
why do you laugh?" inquired Dam
rosch. "Laughl It's dc beth game 1 ever
thaw w, dare's bloomin lot O. Prot
ethanth an Catholicth a-killin of each
other to music written by Jew. Hal
ha! I'll ocme every night. /"
The herald., 1894-11-01
ExaiaplaFx .Patiencs,

The train stops. Peasant Woznan
(who for long tirno has been shdU3nk
signs OF great anxiety, to stout Gs611e-
man absorbed ID his papsr)-I haxe 4
get cut now. Excuse mo, you ataSth !.
ting on my tutter! - Buntss AlleS3t1 =
The herald., 1894-11-01

No buffet should be without a bottle OF An
gostula Bitters, the South American appetizer.
Manufactured by Dr. J. @. B. Siegert & Sons.
AJAX ysur druggist
The herald., 1894-11-01
ExcursiOnists.


The following arrived by the Santa Fe
route excursion yesterday: J. G. Clark,
Mrs. 8. E. Hudson, Mrs. Spsulding.
Mrs. A. e. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lehamsn, Mr.. and Mira. +. E. Sinclair
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Dsvis,
M. A. Boycs and daughter. Miss Ida
Thomas, Miss Bart Brooks, Miss Belle
Sloane OF Boston, Mass. II. F. Water.
house. Portland, Me-; Capt. J. s. Lay
ton. New Bedford, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. o. Nelson, Mrs. M. J. LOBBY, Law
renee, Msa. Miss h. s. Sweet. Miss r.
H. Smith, Miss L. j. Sweet. Highgate,
Vt. /; Mrs. N. Geptilu, Mrs. E. r. Burt.
+. II. Burt, E. d. Burt, o. seGrles, Q.
Searies. A. E. Sesrlss, Albert Ssarles,
BENZ. Searles. J. T. HoIloran, j. Della
hey, Mrs. s. Dslahsy, Chicago, Ill. Mrs.
A. w. Hunt. New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Gallihue, Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.
Gkllibue, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Stimton,
Mrs. NJ. Call, Peter Sain. Galesburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tilley, Toronto; ;
Mr.. and Mre. Psrcival West. Montrssl,
Can. Miss Mary Mcfarland, Indy, Ia. !;
O. s. Brown, Lamar, Mo-; Mrs. M. E.
Bates, Clinton, Mo-. Mrs. Van Buskin.
Denver; Mr.. Ellis Ayers, Glendale. Cal. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Limouran, L. S.
Bostwick, G. A. Devin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mayer, Philadelphia; @. z. De-
lsno, Cole, @.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Killed Under . Freieht Train.

nHEsu OuueF EF61But ErSius
An unknown man was run over and
killed by an incoming Southern Pacific
train ct 6 :35 yesterday morning at Ell
CARGO station, in San Bernardino coun-
ty. In the personal effects of the dead
man letters and papers were found
which bore the name OF Linden, though
there was nothing TO make the matter
positive.
The trsinmen found the body lying on
the track after the oabooee had passed
over il, and believe that the man was O
tramp and was stealing ride on the
break beam when he fell under the
wheels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

mination OF seeds or any OF the familiar
forms of vegetable life at which we have
ceased TO wonder because they are common.
A cutting may be regarded as a plant
deprived OF its roots. and while engaged in
the process of replacing them it must be
kept moist and at the temperature congenial
TO its healthy growth. a little diffused light
is needed, but the glare of the MONDAY sun
will cause most cuttings TO wilt and die.
Hence ii Is usual TO construct the cutting
bench on the north side of the greenhouse,
and partition it off from the other side in
order TO keep the air more close and damp
than is needed for the growth of the estab-
lished plants, which delight in full sunshine
and plenty of air.
The best material in which to plant the
cuttings is rather coarse, clean sand. or the
porous fibre of the cocoanut. The object
Is TO keep the cuttings damp. with some
access of air TO their lower ends through
the porous nature of the sand and fibre. The
cutting bench should be watered daily, in
order to keep ii moist, and the temperature
must be carefully adjusted to the nature of
the plants to be rooted; thus the hardy
roses. verbenaS and carnations root best
in a temperature of 90 degrees to 50 degrees,
while the cuttings of coleus, tea roses,
fuchsias and many other tropical plants
do better in a temperature of 10 degrees or
more higher. 1t is better to have the tenn
perature of the sand 3 degrees or more
warmer than the air above the bed in order
to stimulate the growth of the roots. This
bottom neat, as gardeners call ii, is OBJ
tanned by carrying hot-water or steam pipes
under the bed and inclosing them with
sheathing boards; or where a cheaper tenn
porary bed is wanted, by a heat" of fer
HlCi1hS nurse MANURE, SIN 10 ten lncIleS
deep. covered with an inch of dry leaves,
on which six inches of sand is placed. This
heat will cause a temperature of 80 de-
grees to 100 degrees at first, gradually SUD-
siding 10 20 degrees and less, and needs
Watching at first to avoid roasting the cut
tings.
Where a small bed is wanted for cut
tings in a common greenhouse where the
air Is too dry ii can be obtained by covering
a box of sand with movable sashes or panes
Of glass, and if the temperature of the house
Is too cool the box of sand can be warmed
by placing a lamp under 1t with suitable
precautions against fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Occurrence nj n Funeral.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, March 1S.-The funeral of
Edward Single. who died suddenly on Fri
day, was held to-day. and was attended by
unusual features. Single was a member of
the Order of Red Men, and had been bap-
tized in the Catholic Church when young.
He was not a strict Catholic. His family
insisted on having the funeral services con-
Quoted at the church. This prevented the
secret order from attending in the usual
manner. There are nearly one thousand
Red Men in Muncie, and a majority of
them donned their regalia to attend the
funeral, but when they were informed that
they could not enter the church in a body
or wear their emblemS in church many re-
fused 10 participate at all. and only about
two hundred fell in line. They marched
to the church, but did not enter. The rules
of the church would not admit any other
manner of proceedings. The funeral was
not conducted according TO the Red Mems
ritual, and many say the lodge should in no
way have participated. The church au-
thorities made one concession by consenting
TO permit the lodge to take the remains
from the residence TO the church. Sachem
Charles Bell informed the church that if
his was rot granted the lodge would re-
fuse to participate and not bear the ex-
penses. which were about $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
BECK'S ~ASSAILANTS.
Are Recognized by His Daughter and
Their Arrest Follows at Anderson.

r. w. Beck, who resides ON Sheldon
street, near ~Brinkman, was the victim of
an attempted hold-up and robbery in the
early part Of the month. One night as he
was returning home when within a few
steps of his house two men confronted
him, demanding his money and valuables.
One of them struck him a terrible blow
on the head with a fence picket. knock
ing Beck unconscious. His daughter heard
the scufHing and rushed from the house.
The highwaymen, seeing her. fed, but not
until she recognized the men to be Miles
Gray and Walter Tibbetts, slight acquain-
tances of her father. Tfbbatts and Gray left
the city, and yesterday word was received
that they were in Anderson. Captain Camp
bell telegraphed the Anderson authorities
to hold them, and Chief Splann was sent
to bring them to this city. He arrived last
night at II o'clock with the men In GUS
tody. Mr.. Beck has In his possession the
picket with which he was struck. He is
confident that Tibbetts and Gray are the
men who assaulted him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
THE TURKISH BATH.
It's Soothing Influence Did Not Mate
riaIizc for the Man i'm the Street.

It's Soothing Influence Did Not Mate
riaIizc for the Man i'm the Street.
Buffalo Express.
A solemn-looking man came into an up
town Turkish bath yesterday afternoon and
said he wanted TO take a bath. He regis
tered, gave up his valuables and undresSed.
An attendant took him in hand and he dis
appeared into the first hot room.
Two hours later he stalked into the re-
ception room clad in a sheet. He asked
the man at the desk for the proprietor.
Il am the proprietor" said the man.
We'll, how much is this thing going to
"one dollar, if you don't want to give the
rubber anything"
"One dollar?
Eyes, SIR"
NJ The !. sole oleemn-lOO6ing man grew asitated.
ed, you don't intend to charge me a dollar
for that dod-blamed swindle, do your"
Certainly, and it's not a swindle, either.
That bath was worth a dollar Of any mans
money"
some more; Not on your life" he said. /
II don't see how. You went into the hot
room, didn't you, and took a sweat?'
Yes"
And went into the steam room and got
a shower and steam bath?'
And got rubbed and scrubbed@
And another ower?
Anu LOOK the plunge ana naQ q dry
bath?'
Yes"
And had a place shown you where you
could lie down?"
Yes"
We'll, what in blazes more do you want?'
Now, see here" and the solemn-looling
man spoke very earnestly; this here is the
first Turkish bath l ever took. All my life
l bin reading of Turkish baths and the
luxury and delicious languor that followed
them. l bin told that when a man gets
through with them operations you been
talking about he can lay down and have
the pleasantest sort of thoughts. 1 done
all there was to do. / had reasons for
wantin' pleasant thoughts. Did / get 'em?
Nix. / couldn't think of a blamed thing
but a note I've got to meet tomorrow
without no money to meet it with. Pleas
ant thoughts-rats. 1 could have thought
of that Sittin' on any old horse block in
town. The hull thing is a fraud, and 1
won't pay but 80 cents"
And he didn't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
ONE MORE FIGHT
COrbett Says He Will Slug Jack
son and Then Retire.
The Fight Cannot Come Off in June as
the Champion Cannot Train i'm Time
After Articles Are Signed.

NEW YORK. March B.-Pugilist Corbett.
in an interview to-day, outlined what hepro-
posed 10 do on his European trip and upon
his return to this country. beginning with
next season-that is 10 say, in the fall"
said Corbett. BRADY and 1 will be part
ners in all of the theatrical enterprises
which Brady now controls and various 9TH
ers. A capitalist has offered ITO build for
me a theater in New York. and l am also
considering an offer to take charge of a
new theater in Chicago"
Corbett will sail for England on the
Fuerst Bismarck on April Il. Il shall
take my father and mother with me-" he
said. " to London. Then / shall send them
to the place of their birth In Ireland,
where they will remain during the rest of
my stay abroad. Leaving England / shall
tour Ireland"
With regard to his proposed encounter
with Peter Jackson, Corbett says: My
fight with him will be the last fight"
when will it take placer
Not till a. reputable athletic club dem
onstrates that IL is capable Oh bringing 1t
off successfully. 1t must be TO a finish.
If the best offer is made by an English club
l will accept, but it cannot take place In
June, as has been suggested. l must have
three months to train after the fight arti-
cles are ratified"
You mean to say, then. Mr.. Corbett,
that after your fight with jackson you will
retire forever from the prize ring?'
THAT is exactly 1t. II is my ambition TO
be a successful business man. l select the
theatrical business in which to invest all
the money which / made in fglting because
it is the occupation of my manager, and
because 1t seems to offer abundant oppor-
tunity for remunerative investment. l will
amend my statement in this. connection: In
case the championship of the world should
ever be secured by any one not an Amer
lean 1 will train in order TO wrest it back
again for my country"
Corbett also says he will drop his pres
ent play and try the heroic legitimate
when he returns from Europe next fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
THE PERU FIRE BUGS
Citizens Run Them Down and
Find Two Youths of the Town.
Muncie Red Men Refused Admittance to
Catholic Church at a Members
Funeral-State Politics.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

PERU, Ind, March 1S.-The mystery sur
rounding the many incendiary fires in this
city the past month was solved last night
after midnight by the arrest of two young
men. William Koob, aged twenty-five, and
John Gould. aged twenty. Both are sons
Of well-known people. About 10 o'clock an
other fire occurred. by which the barn of
Joseph Buffert was destroyed. The pent-up
Indignation burst forth and five hundred
people started out to discover the incen-
diaries. They were caught about midnight
by two special policemen. The boys
showed fight, and, fiourishing large revolt
vers, eluded the officers for a time. but were
found several hours afteTward hiding
among the freight cars. Both confessed TO
setting fire to all the buildings burned, and
a hearing will be held Monday. 1t is thought
that there is a regular gang. all Of whom
will probably be arrested before morning.
Dime novels and excitement are given as
the incentives. Thousands of dollars have
been destroyed and the city has been in a
ferment for the past month. AS high as
two and three alarms in one night have
been sent in while owners of property
nightly patroled their premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

Reported that Jason Brown Is Look
ing for a Soft Place to Fall.

Reported that Jason Brown Is Look
ing for a Soft Place to Fall.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 1S.-The fight
which is going on among the Democrats in
the Third district over the nomination for
Congressman is furnishing political ammu-
milton for the Republicans. The contest
ants for the place are: Jason b. Brown, the
present incumbent, who resides in this
city; s.. NJ. Stockslager, Of Corydon, and
James K. Marsh, of Jeffersonville. At
the primaries held so far the contest is
about even between Brown and Stocksla-
ger. Marsh, 1t is claimed. is only kept in
the race to draw votes from Stockslager
and help Brown. Both contestants claim
that they will receive the nomination. The
charges of attempted bribery which were
brought against Brown at New Albany have
materially decreased his chances, and a
close friend of the Congressman said to-day
that Brown, fearing defeat. had made ar
last Monday, to become a candidate for
judge of this judicial distinct. The district
is composed of Jackson, Orange and Wash
ington counties. There is no doubt that.
should Brown be defeated for renomina.
ton, he can have the nomination for Judge.
This district has heretofore been Demo-
cratic by over three thousand majority,
but the Republicans believe that they can
elect a Congressman this fall. So far no
but a number of names nave been men
toned as probable candidates. among whom
are Hon. o. H. Montgomery, OF this city,
and Capt. NJ. NJ. Hurley, of New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Palm Sunday at st. Johns.

The attendance at st. Johns Church was
very large yesterday. Palm Sunday was
celebrated in the usual way. and the service
known as the blessing of the palms" was
conducted by Bishop Chatard, assisted by
Rev. Father Gavisk. The altar was deco
rated with palms, and the services and mu-
sic were in simple keeping with the day.
chanted from the gospel ACCORDING TO St
Matthew by three clergymen. The services
were lengthy, beginning at 1920 o'clock in
the morning and closing at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. The coming week will be oh
served by the Catholic Church as Holy
week. On Thursday a large number OF
clergymen will be present and assist i'm the
blessing of the oils used in the church GER
emonies. An elaborate musical programme
is being prepared for Easter Sunday, under
the direction Of Julius +. Kohl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
A sLOw-GoING MACHINE.
Programme for the Supreme Court
Soon to Meet in Eun bench.

Programme for the Supreme Court
Soon to Meet I'm FuiI Bench.
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-By the ap-
pointment of senator White, of Louisiana.
TO be Associate Justice, the Supreme Court
has once more its legal quota of justices,
and the court will soon take UP and hear
arguments in those cases which it has been
decided shall be heard before a full bench.
There are enough of these cases to occupy
the attention of the court for more than a
month. and the present expectation is that
April will be consumed in that way. All
depends, however, on the condition Of JUS
tice Jackson, who is now in the South re-
operating his health, but it is believed
that he will have recovered sufficiently to
be able to take his seat on the ID of April.
or possibly a week earlier, as the reports
which have been received from him lately
have been favorable. The court has set the
Indiana tax cases for hearing before a full
bench on March 20, though il is said to be
probable that the arguments in the case
will be heard whether or not Justice Jack
son is here, IL being the desire of those in
terested 10 have the case disposed of.
Among the important cases assigned by the
court for hearing before a full bench on the
I'd Of April are the following:
Involving the constitutionality of the Tex
as railroad laws; oleomarSarine cases from
Massachusetts,: a r~eargument of the case of
Constable ct al. VS.. the National Steamship
Company, limited. which has been pending
for a long time: a -reargument of the case
of Hilton VS.. Guiot. involving the question
of foreign judgments: Barden VS.. the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, and rail-
road cases from Montana.
The cases assigned for hearing on April
9 include the following: The Interstate
Commission against Crimson,
from the Northern district of Illinois, ex-
Senator Edmunds appearing in this case as
the special counsel for the commission; the
United States VS.. the Transmissouri Freight
Association. from the Circuit Court of APP
peals OF the Eighth district, and the United
States, appellant, VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Union Pacific
company. There are upwards of twenty
more cases awaiting argumen before a full
bench. but up TO this time no steps have
been taken TO assign them for hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
FLOODED HORSES BURNED.
John kOpp's Stock Barn Destroyed
Causing n 100000 Loss.

GREENSBORO, KY, March 1S.-John
Kopp. a wealthy stockman. lost a splendid
ly equipped stock barn and valuable race
horses by fire to-day. Lightning struck the
barn, on which there were FIVE lightning
rods. The building and contents were in
ashes in thirty minutes. The stud was
made up of the following fine stock: Fl.
w. Miller's pacing mare Carrie NJ, valued
at 5000; Scherrer & Hoffendorfer's trot-
ting stallion Don Carbeau, valued at $1,000,
together with the following horses of John
Kopp's: blooded stallion Heidelberg, 5000;
Blue Grass stallion Prinception, 5000;
stallion Rivers, $1,000; brood mares Nancy
Lee and Lena Rivers, $1,000 each; Ruby,
$500; stations Diamond and Paragon, $500
and S00. In addition to this six hundred
dollars worth Of colts and work horses
were burned. The feed barn adjoining was
filled with grain, harness and stable tools.
The barn cost about 5000, only a few
months since. The loss is over $780, 200, with
no insurance except on the pacing mare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
First Blood for Lnndts.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO, Ind, March 1S.-The Re-
publican congressional contest in the Tenth
district gives promise of being a very spir-
tied one. The principal candidates are
Charles p. Lands, editor of the Delphi
Journal, and Judge William Johnston, Of
Valparaiso. William r. Wood. OF Lafay-
cite. as well as Frank Swigart. Of Logans-
port. are candidates, but there seems to
be less activity in their behalf. Hon. Geo.
Holman. of Rochester. and Judge Gould. Of
Delphi. have both been mentioned. but both
have said they are not candidates, and it
is understood they favor Landis's nominal
ton. The first test of strength Of the vari-
Gus candidates occurred yesterday in White
county. which was the first to select its
delegates. Information received here is to
contested, and that the lands men secured
a solid delegation. The fact that this was
the first county to select delegates and that
both sides had been claiming the county
with equal assurance makes the result of
special interest. Judge Johnston was the
nominee two years ago. Lands has the
reputation OF being a hard fighter, and his
paper is one Of the most influential in the
State. He is also the president of the In
diana Republican Editorial Association, and
is prominent in the councils of his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Indiana Notes.

Wabash county will present as a candi-
date for chief of the State Bureau OF Sta
tistics Mr.. j. W. Egnew. OF Lagro, in the
Republican State convention.
Wesley Sprunt was arrested Saturday
night at Hartford City and placed in jail
on Information from Celina, .. He Is
charged with burglarizing q store there last
fall.
Charles Mack, an empioye or the Cres-
cent paper mill, of Hartford City, had his
left arm torn of in the roller yesterday.
The manSled arm was Hmputated near the
shoulder, and he may recover.