davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
At TOMLINsON A
Mayor Denny Presidcs-Father AIer-
ding and others Speak.

uAn& ana Otnefs speak.
When the parade reached its destination
Tomlinson Hall was already filed to over
flowing. Almost every seat had been taken.
and enough people were standing and walk
ing about the corridors to fill ten times
over the number of chairs that were still
vacant. The hall had little decoration ex-
cept some large American flags hanging
from the ceiling over the stage and another
draped around the speakers stand. In its
simplicity the hall presented a very strik-
ing appearance. The only plants used were
a number of palms placed along the front
of the stage and a bunch of lilies in q
vase on the speakers stand. Green. how
ever, was not lacking. In every direction
the eye might wander green ribbons and
the shamrock could be seen. Hardly a per-
son in the throng of over three thousand
people could be seen who did not have one
or the other pinned some place about his
clothing. Others, more loyal to the En-
erald isle than thoughtful for harmony of
color, wore the brightest of green neckties.
After the participants in the parade had
marched in and taken seats on the stage
or found comfortable spots in which to
stand it was announced that Mayor Denny
had been invited to preside at the meeting.
He stepped forward and made a few re-
marks. He congratulated the members of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians for the
fine parade, which, he said, was the best he
ever witnessed in the city. He closed his
remarks by saying: lit is fitting on this
anniversary day that the people should
meet together and hear Of the great and
good deeds of the man who is the patron
saint of the Irish people-St. Patrick"
Mayor Denny then introduced Father
Alerding, but the cheers with which he was
greeted seemed TO belle the necessity of an
introduction. In his preliminary remarks
Father Alerding said he wished TO speak
OF what st. Patrick had done for Ireland.
we all know of the condition of ireland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18

of wheat. cash would enable the farmers
10 buy such as could be used for seeding.
Arrangements have been made with the
indianapolis Warehouse Company, No. 265
South Pennsylvania street, for storing
grain that may be donated All persons
who can donate a few bushels of corn or
oats are earnestly requested TO do so. The
warehouse company having agreed to store
all grain donated free of charge preparatory
to shipping, donors are kindly requested to
deliver same in either sacks, boxes or bar
rels- Through the courtesy of Mr.. Ford
Woods, general freight agent of the Peoria
& Eastern railway, and Mr.. Thomas Miller,
general freight agent of the c., b. & G.
railroad. we have succeeded in securing
free transportation of grain for feed and
seed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
SECOND NATURAL GAS VICTIM.
Jacob Follows His Wife to
the Other shore.

The death of Jacob Goldberg, who was
found in an unconscious condition from the
fumes of natural gas, near the dead body
of his wife, early Saturday morning, oc-
Cured about 6 o'clock yesterday morning,
at his home, 6S Eddy street. Goldberg
never regained consciousness from the time
he was found until he died. DIR. Rilus
Eastman. of the City Dispensary force. at
tended the man, and he says that every
thing was done that was possible to save
his life, but that he had breathed the
deadly gas too long before found. The flu
neral will probably take place to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Something New Under the Sun!
A brewery Refuses to Sell Beer 10 a
Customer Who bought More Than
10000. Worth Of Its Product An
nualIy.

Customer Who bought More Than
*2O.OoO.OO Worth of Its An
%nualIy.
On March 4 the undersigned received a
written notice from A. Liebcr, manage OF
the Indianapolis Brewing Company, that
after March IL no p. Lieber Brewing Com
pany's beer would be sold in barrels to any
Indianapolis bother. That, which seemed
an utter impossibility to us. has taken
place. On March IL We were refused the
delivery of beer by said brewery; we, Gus
toners. who began to bottle Lieber's beer
as far back as 1877, and continued ever since
to purchase annually the number of whole
barrels stated below. viz: Beginning with
1878, 1867 barrels; the year following. 1850;
next. 2,5SS, 2,730. 1900, 1858, 3,14s. 3.074. 1881,
S.A5. 3,644. 1910. 3,oS5. S,Ss5. 4.61s. 4,1s4. end
ing in 1894 with 1854 whole barrels. So far
we have made no preparations to meet this
rash proceeding on the part Of the manager
of the Indianapolis Brewin Company,
which is anything but businesslike, as We
expect an Intervention from England by
those who in reality are the losers. This.
however, has not been done as yet, and for
the present we can only assure our es-
teemed patrons that we shall now, as ever.
provide them with beers equally good, IL
not better. than those introduced under
the w~ell-known brands of "Metzger's Tafel
Beer" and Vienna Tafel Beer"
JACOB METZGER, & co.
Telephone, 41.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18

attendance and many addresses were made
eulogizing the life OF the deceased. The
meeting was presided over by the pastor.
Elder Pierce. and addresses were made by
George l.. Davis. Isadorc Blair, J. It. V.
Hill. Milton Benson and johnson Benson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Refused to Name Hi. A..aiIant.

A man giving his name as w. A. f. +.
Browning went to the City Hospital late
Saturday night with a slight knife wound
in his back. He declined TO tell how he
received the wound, and yesterday morning
he was arrested for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
g. F. h. Wappenhans. local forecast off,
cial of the Weather Bureau, furnishes the
following observations taken yesterday at
the places and hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
..Tbe colleen Bawn."

The celebration of st. Patrick's day closes
tonight by the presentation of THE Col
leen Bawn," at the Grand Opera House,
under the auspices of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. The play will be under
the direction of Mr.. John NJ. Sullivan and
a number of Irish songs are on the pro-
gramme. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
In Mepsary Of Freaerlck DonsIas..

The colored citizens held a memorial meet
ing in honor of the late Frederick Doug
lass, at the Allen Chapel, on Broadway.
last night. There was q very large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Earecaxt for Monday.
suuday,. Local observations.

WASHINGTON, March I7.-For Ohio, In
diana and Illinois-Fair; warmer; southwest
winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
S. Ayres 6 Co.
ELK

MONDAY WINDOW BARGAINS.
This offer. the wide range of goods and
the deep cut prices are:
One window.
80 Bamboo Curtains at CSC each.
100 Lace Curtain stretchers at sl.S9.
so Jap Screens at s1.07.
80 Jap Screens at s1.21.
so Jap Screens at 1924.
6 all-Bead Curtains. worth SIS each, for
g7.95.
200 Fancy Cake Plates at 27c each.
40 Orange Bowls, can be used for salad.
in artistic decorations, can not tell them
from a $40 dish, go at $1.9z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
MORPHINE FOR ANTIpYRINE.
James ID. Mutt Dfes-Mistake at His
Own Prescription

In spite of the efforts of the physicians
James b. Mutt, of ZIG East South street,
who took a large dose of morphine Satur-
day morning, died yesterday morning, about
2 o'clock. Mr.. Mutt was found in his drug
store, at 27 West New York street, in an
unconscious condition, about Z O'Clock Sat
urday morning. and the door of the store
was locked. This led to the report that he
had tried to take his own life, but the fam
lily deny this statement. They say that Mr..
Mutt regained consciousness long enough
Saturday to explain that he had gone to his
prescription case to get some antipyrine TO
relieve him of a pain, in his head. but by
mistake took five grains OF morphine. He
then sat down in a chair to rest. and that
is the last that he remembers. ID. +. Mil
Ter, who is employed at the drug store, ex-
plains the fact of the door being locked.
Mr.. Mutt had not locked the door when he
entered, and a little colored girl went TO
the store, and, finding the proprietor UNI
conscious i'm his chair, she ran from the
place, slamming the door. The spring lock
on the door fastened. and when the Gus
toner appeared he found the door locked.
The funeral will occur at the residence, at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Man Who Was Cut Arrested.
George Kains. a young colored man,
mixed in a fight over a crap game on
Church street yesterday afternoon. and in
The melee he received a cut on the back.
The man who used the knife did not wait
for the arrival of the police, but made his
escape. kains was arrested for gaming and
assault and battery by officers Balcom and
McHaffey.
About o o'clock Michael Conner was ar
rested BY officers Sheigert and Fields,
charged with assault and battery with in
tent 10 kill. 1t is alleged that he - the
man who stabbed kains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
The New water work. Law.

The New Water Works Law.
A statement is going the rounds of the
press that the bill changing the law with
reference to water works companies applies
to cities of 30,0o0 or under. The law applies
only to cities of 1900 or under. 1t abolishes
boards of water works and louges their con-
troll in common councils. The bill was in
troduced by Senator Vail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18

Insure your home In the Glens Falls.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dlplema.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Notes from the stock Yards.

Basley e. Alexander had in a car load
of cattle from Colwich today
w. II. McCune came in last evening
from Benton with a car load OF cattle.
Adam Hufbauer, the old reliable ship
per at Mulvane, brought in car of hogs
from Derby today.
hogs ard cattle on the market last even
ing. He sold his hogs but shipped his
cattle
Ed Healey went up to Colwich on bus
mess last night
w c Means, the popular shipper at
Sedgwick, was looking over the yards TO-
day.
7. G. Gillian, the popular man who buys
the hogs for the Dold Packing company.
says that he wants Leo hogs day and in
tends TO offer prices that no shipper can
afford to refuse. Mr.. Gillian bought hogs
for nine years on the Kansas City mar
ket, and when he looks at a car load of
hogs he knows what they are worth
either here or in Kansas City. 1t is
worty OF remark that only one shipper has
passed the Wichita market with a car
load of hogs in two months and he has
made open confession of the error OF his
ways
John Fortman was at the yards today
with what he calls q new dirt road cattle
car He has a long rack on a low-wheel
wagon. He has an end-gate to the wagon
which when let down makes perfect
chute. He came in today with four head
of cattle in his dirt road car drawn by one
span of mules, and let down his chute
ana the cattle walked out. Mr.. Fortman
says il beats driving clear out sight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

little crack in the bark, says the New
York World
He is quiet little fellow, having no
song. The only noise he makes Il =
harsh call, which sounds Ike the word
s'quauk.' This bird is called the nut.
hatch, because he is fond of nuts, crack
ing them open and eating ths kernels
You may see one OF them take IN acorn
as big as his head, and fixing IL In some
crevice In the tree pound away upon 10
with his little bill until II breaks open
and rewards the little worker with .
meal
These birds are also expert gymnasts
They VIII run mp a tree, going swiftly
round and round it oil the way MP,
Then quickly turning about they will
come down the trunk head first in tho
same fashion, stopping now and then
20 snap up some little bug or worm
which ha. ventured out to see what tho
weather ia
Country boys sometimes speak OF
these bird. a. little devil down heads"
But this is longer and not 30 pretty az
the puthatch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
ECiNNaMON DRUNK.
Double Discounts the Effects of the
Worst Brand of Whisky.


Worst Brand of Whisky.
"Did you ever see a man on a cinna-
mon drunk?" said Tennessee lumber
man to a writer for the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. If you should witness
case you would never want TO see an
other. A few months ago l had three
young men getting out pipe slaves
down in the Tennessee mountains. and
they concluded TO have little toot on
pay day. They went TO nearby town,
but failed to get the needed article. In
fact. they could get nothing whatever
of stimulating nature but essence OF
cinnamon This essence comes in little
ffteen-cent walls, and Is, of course, put
up for flavoring. The boys bought
couple of dozen of these walls and be-
gan drinking the essence straight.
When they got back TO camp they were
in a very bad fix. They were noisy and
violent and reeled and staggered about
helplessly. One of the boys, g quiet,
modest fellow, who was never known
To make any sort of demonstration,
danced and sang like wild man. They
Oil Ncl1CN ilhC oAAN dNNNN AAnS -
many lunatics on a tear. IL was a
shocking sight. They were pale as
death, and their eyes were set like
cats eyes To move their sight they
moved their heads. They had no con-
troll over their minds and voices They
were deathly sick, but their stomachs
could not throw off the horrible dose
they had taken, and thus for three
hours the young men raved and danced
and suffered. How they suffered no
words can tell. 1t took them three
DAYS to get over it. When they got
Strengthened up again they said the
one experiment was enough-no more
cinnamon drunks for them. l think
they meant it. My experience Is, and
have been investigating the subject a
good many years, that the best and
safest indulgence. if a man feels like
stirring up bis latent powers little, Is
good straight whisky. There is no sub
stitute for it that can create as many
grateful emotions. and add as much TO
fellows feelings of Importance. with
as little discomfort in after effects I
have tried every indulgence known to
caterers the world over, and i take
good Tennessee mountain dew every
time, when l take anything"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
NAPOLEON'S POWER.
His Quick Mastery OF the First Army He
commanded.

Commanded.
"Who is this Gen. Bonaparte? Where
has he served? No one knows any
thing about him." wrote Junot's father
when the latter at Toulon decided to
follow his artillery commander.
In the army of Italy they were ask
ing the same questions, and the direc-
tory could only answer as Junot had
done: ''As far as | can Judge, he Is one
of the 'men of whom nature is avari-
cious, and that she permits upon the
earth only from age to age.
He was TO replace a COMMANDMENTS
chief who had sneered at his plans for
an Italian campaign and might be ex-
pected to put obstacles in his way. He
was to take an army which was in the
last stages of poverty and discourage
.ment. Their garments were in rags.
Even the officers were so nearly shoe
less that when they reached Milan
and one of them vas invited to dine
at the palace of marquis, he was
obliged to go in shoes without soleS
and tied on by cords carefully BACKED.
They had provisions for only month,
and half rations at that. The Pied
montese called them the rag heroes"
Worse than their poverty was their
inactivity. For three years they had
fred off their guns in Italy only be-
cause war was going on. and not for
nv special object-only to satisfy their
.onsciences.r Discomfort was such that
counter revolution gained ground daily.
One company had even taken the name
of Dauphin, and royalist songs were
heard in camp.
Napoleon saw at a glance all these
difficulties, aud set himself to conquer
them. With his generals he was re-
served and severe. 1T was necessary
he explained afterward, lin order to
command men so much Older than my
self" His look and bearing quelled in
subordination. restrained familiarity,
even inspired fear. From his arrival, -
saws Marmount, Ibis attitude was that
of man born for power. 1t was plain
to the least clairvoyant eyes that he
knew how to compel obedience"
Gen. DEGREES, who had known Napo-
leon well al Paris. hearing that he was
going to pass through Toulon, where
he was stationed, offered to present his
comrades. Il rum" he says, full Of
eagerness and Joy: the salon opens: l
am about TO spring forward, when the
attitude. the look. the sound of his
voice, are sufficient 10 stop me- There
was nothing rude about him. but it
was enough. From that time / was
never tempted to pass the line which
had been drawn for me.
Lavalette says OF his first interview
with him: He looked weak, but his
regard was so firm and so fixed that |
felt myself turning pale when he spoke
TO me" Augereau goes To see him
AT Albenga, full of contempt for this
favorite of Barras. who had never
known an action. determined on in
subordination. Bonaparte comes out.
little, thin, round-shouldered. and gives
Augereau, giant among the generals
his orders. The big man backs out in
kind OF terror he frightened U,e- =
l,e tells Nassena. His first glance
crushed me --McClure's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
A QUAINT OLD LIBRARIAN.
Stories OF the Vatican and its Affiliations
with the English Court

The archaeologist Of fiction has
parchment skin and is as dry as his ia
vorite folios But Mgr. Cariui, first
guardian of the vatican library, was SO
much a man of flesh and blood that his
sudden death the other day in Rome Is
attributed by some who knew MIN to
the intense chagrin he suffered in con-
sequence of the recent thefts from the
book shelves under his care. That is
not a likely tale, however; nor is the
sensational hint of poison, though re-
produced in London paper, worth
moments attention Mgr. Carini, who
recently died of fit Of apoplexy, which
seized him in St. Peters as he was sing
ing vespers, had for his father gen.
eral of tie Italian revolution, who,
nevertheless. sent his son TO Jesuit
college in his native city, Palermo
Gen. Carini. when in command a.
Perugia, made the acquaintance OF
Cardinal Pecci. the archbishop there.
Some playful words of the general as
TO his sons entering the service OF the
cardinal should he ever be made pope
were recalled by Cardinal Pecci after
his elevation, and young Carini was
summoned TO Rome and to quite in
innate friendship with the pope. And
Carini had another great friend in
Crispi. who. indeed. has inserted in the
official paper an expression OF his pa
ternal regard for the dead librarian
As the intimate OF the pope and Of the
premier. Carini occupied unique posi-
ton in Rome. which makes his loss the
greater. When the pope was told that
his Young protege had died while being
carried from ST. Peter into The vatican
he was tremulous with agitation The
case of the Canadian preuiers death at
Windsor was at once recalled. and there
Is always something soothing 10 the
pope in anything which connects as
the queens and his own jubilee did. the
court OF Rome and the court of Eng
land. The fact is that the figure of the
queen OF England has always held a To-
msntic corner In the heart Of Leo Kill
The queen was then-and has always
remained in his memory - young
woman. with the prestige u being not
only the Queen OF England, but the
head OF formidable church. hen the
nuneio saw her at the court Of King
I.eoDold "a brussels. cnce again he
say- her n her own London al q
state reception ~ which. however lie
was not s1eci-Iiy presented TO her
Tha, was IL the month Of February.
lSeS-a month which Re spent n Lon
don. for Inc first two days as the guest
of the marquis of Lisbon. the brazilian
minister. who accompanied him from
Brussels TO London and after-ard n
aua-traents in one % TIC stseets Of Pie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

cad1ny, the name OF which ne cannot
recall Indeed. the only house except
Buckingham palace and tbs house OF
commons which he can be certain that
he visit ed is the Cambridge house of old
days in Piceadilly, whittier ne was taken
By the Austrian ambassador to recep-
ton given by Lady Palmerston. and any
member of the Naval and Military club
who explains himself in Rome may
count on a return Of hospitality at the
vatican, and a talk with the pontit-
the only pontiff who has ever been
there-about Piccadilly. These rernin-
iscences are gathered from such talk,
and they show how inauthentic are the
oft-repeated paragraphs about the fu-
ture pontiff's intimacy with her majesty
nnd his stay at Windsor castle, which,
as matter of fact, he has never seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
ORIGIN OF POINT LACE


Ut.man. saxon Woman
A little known example % inventive
genius In y-ouan j. that afforded by
Barbara Uttuan. % SaxOnv. and her
point lace 80 long IN fashionable uss al
over the word She invented the proc
ess and apparatus for notwithstanding
this beautiful handiworis, which has
since given employment 20 millions q
operators. and which. in - line, had
re-er been exceAed- The apparatus
looks Ike a long pincush}on oristling
with pins arranged 20 outline the pat
tern or design The operator MANAGES
from ten 10 fifty peculiar sp~-o-s- allow
ing the thread 70 feed over the pins al
teruately. until the acai-. D. oompletssi-
The spools, or bObb!ns. AZ. purp,5ss.y :
u different coi0-x. 30 - - BE- easily
distinguishable The process = s-osF
and difficult 20 learn Miss ( iirlzn
founded schools where taous-l;i Is
learned j.. since her tine, when n
ventive ability was rare. erea anon
men. her ideas have BEEN incorporate +.
IN The construction Il machinery -
which TIE ace = prossuced - -roz1ss
tsIlv lower rates. snd 81 Barbara o.
mans lace s,ill surFzasscs al.