davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
THE WORLD OF TOMORROW.
C. III. Fraser Sees Bright Side to the
Worlds Future Existence.

c. H. Fraser, under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. lecture course, last night de-
livered his lecture, 1.-The World of To-mor-
row." at the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium:
large audience heard the lecturers remarks
and left the hall highly pleased. Mr.. Pow
ers enjoys pessimistie views of the world
that is to be, although he comedies that
it will take a long time to bring the change
about; he expects to the day when
everything in life will be better and purer.
There will be new religion, he says, not
of denomination, but of unity of
spirit; the bitter element will die out of
denominations and the power of Christian
ity will not be carnal but spiritual De-
nominational elements will be as the in
ious and in accord. Creeds and theories
the lecturer admitted, were good enough
but the practical principles of Christianity
are better.
The worlds tomorrow will also see a
broader education in the land. Man is born
an oracle, provided he is allowed to develop
and grow and become what God intended
when He made him. An uneducated man
is like a walking-stick; he cannot stand
alone. but must lean against something that
is staunch and self-supporting. The lecturer
saw the hope of the world in the free
schools-an institution distinctly American.
OF the women of the world of tomorrow
the lecturer had great deal to say. The
coming woman he portrayed as a delightful
creature, before whom all the world would
lay its tribute. He would venture to say
hadn't kissed their wives for months He
prescribed radical change for this class of
men and advised every of them to go
home and reform. This new and improved
world is to be lifted up and purified by the
noble hearted women and clear-headed men
until it reaches a condition never conceived
by the most hopeful mind.
Mr.. Charles ii. Fraser lives in Wiscon-
sin. where he stumped the State during the
recent campaign for the Republican State
central committee He was greatly pleased
to see his State redeem herself from DEM
ocratic control. Speaking of 1896 and it's
presidential possibilities he said to Jour
nal reporter in the Denison House last
night:
THE people of Wisconsin, as a general
rule, have a great admiration for General
Harrison. and would like to see him Pres
ident again. / think nobody else stands so
high in their favor OF course, Reed and
Mckinley have friends, but they are not
nearly numerous the friends of Har-
rison, whose administration emf
nently successful While Mckinley has
many warm admirers. there is feeling
that his close connection with the law
which was bitter a cause of contention
might weaken him as a presidential candi
date. For this reason, as we'll others,
we think Harrison safer man and more
ayaiiable. The dignity with which he set
ties down in private life still more endears
him to the people of Wisconsin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

Marie Yansen, of Noblesville, recently
came to this city in search of her sister,
Helga Yansen. She went to Rev. Christen-
son, pastor of the Danish Church at the
corner of McCarty and Beatty streets, and
told her story. Police officer Balcom hap
pened to be a neighbor of the minister
and the story made known to him.
Balloon reported it to the police station,
and, with Sergeant Hyiand. they made a
search and found the girl living with Isaac
Keely in the Smith Block. corner of Della
ware and Ohio streets. A large sign over
the door of Keely's room bore the inscrip-
tion "Office of Superintendent of the Indf-
ana Detective Agency When QUESTIONED
the girl declared that she and the man
were married. but keely confessed that
they not Both were taken to- the
police station and locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
INSANE WOMAN'S FREAK.
Sets Fire To ~ House and Attempts to
Commit Suicide.

Yesterday afternoon there came near be-
ing tragedy in Haughville. Ella Turner.
a sister-in-law of Rev. Mr.. Lippitool, OF
the suburb, has been living with the latter
family since last July. when she was pa
rolled from the Central Hospital for the In
sane. Yesterday Mr.. Lippitool was making
preparations TO return the woman to the
hospital. much against Miss Turner'S wish.
as she had again become demented During
the afternoon she poured about five gall
Ions of coal oil over the furniture and, plac-
ing the bedding in the middle of the floor,
set fire 10 1t and then attempted to cut her
own throat with case knife. She was dis
covered in the act by the family and the
fire was eXtinguished. The wounds inflicted
were not serious. Later the woman was
returned 10 the Insane Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

A warrant was sworn out, yesterday, for
the arrest of Sergeant Stout, of the police
force by Dora Moss, colored, who is the
keeper of a house of unsavory reputation
at No. 131 Indiana avenue. She charges
Sergeant Stout with assault and battery,
but it IS believed that the case is only
brought to annoy the officer. Last Satur-
day night Sergeant Stout was sent to the
woman's house to make investigation,
and when she refused him admission, he
pushed open the door and went through
the house as ordered but says he had no
occasion to lay his hands the woman
and did not do SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Secret Conference Held.

Mayor Denny and the members of the
Council investigating committee were in
consultation yesterday regarding the testi-
mony which has been submitted. All
present pledged themselves to secrecy.
There will be another last conference
and perhaps two or three of them, before
Mr.. Denny will have anything to say. Mr..
Costello claims to know nothing of any
proposition TO submit two reports to the
Council. He seems to think the committee
can agree upon a report --r. Allen has
suggested that each member of the COM
mittee offer a report. 1t is thought how
ever that the committee and the Mayor
will agree upon the changes to be made,
and but one report will be necessary. Per
sons with special grievances seem to think
the committee will do job of white
washing but the members say that such
shall not be the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
stolen Diamonda identified.

The diamond brooch and earrings which
were found in the clothes of Albert Hoff-
man, the thief who was arrested Monday
were yesterday identified and claimed by
Mrs Eugene A. Cooper, of 239 North Cap
itol avenue. Mrs. Cooper had not missed
her jewels until yesterday morning. She
had put them away in a black silk hand
l-erchief Sunday night and had not noticed
their loss. There is yet some unclaimed
goods at the station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Gu. Rahke prove TOO rapidly.

A team of large, gray horses, hitehed t.
a two-seated. open carriage, in which were
seated two men, dashed east on Washing
ton street at q break-neck speed
last night about O. clock 1t looked to the
bystanders very much like a runaway. but
just as the team passed the Vance Block
officer Corrigan rushed out in front Of it
and brought it to halt. The driver was
Gus Rahke. Officer Corrigan seated him.
self in the carriage and ordered Rafke to
drive to the police station, where he was
slated for fast driving and released on
bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

ney, Fish and Richards Briggs and Tor
ney, Weems and Smith, Walton and Cot
fin, Schwarz and Elliott Johnson and
Shute. Twenty-eight deals were played.
DIR. Waterman and Charles MooreS were
the only local people to score. Mrs Krebs,
Of California was present The executive
committee yesterday set June 1S as the
date of the tournament at Minneapolis
The sum of $500 was voted to be given in
prizes. The committee viii meet again to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Nichols Safe in Danviie Jail.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 22.-Detectives
Burns and Campbell tonight lodged in Jail
Ed Nichols, commonly known Bun
Nichols, as a suspect in the Henshaw
der Nichols lives near Stilesville, and has
not borne the best reputation No one is
admitted to the Jail tonight, and the pris-
oner's story cannot be learned. Nichols is
the son of a respectable Putnam county
farmer. The tramp who was arrested in
Terre Haute was to-day released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Charged uith Attemnted Murder.

James w. Crews. who lives mile west
of Irvington, tried in Justice W. s.
Loclman's court, yesterday, for attempting
to kill his wife. Sarah Crews, by chioro-
forming her last Sunday night. Mrs. Crews
says she was awakened suddenly Sunday
night and found her husband bending over
her with a piece of cotton saturated with
chloroforn. He says the cotton was sat
urated with laudanum, which he used for
his head. He was unable to give bond of
So coo and was placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Related New Years Card.

Mayor Denny received novel New
Years card yesterday. On the envelope
written THE Right Worshipfu The
Mayor, Indianapolis, Indiana, U. s. A"
The lettering on the card was bronZed, and
read: The 765th Mayor of Truro, Sivanus
Treval, wishes you a happy and pros
porous New Year Neither Mr.. Denny
nor his secretary, Colonel Holloway, knows
where Truro is, but as there an En-
glish stamp on the envelope the conclusion
was that the Mayor of that town is a
subject of her Majesty, Queen Victoria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

The game of whist last night between
the executive committee of the American
Whist League, now in session here and
some OF the local players resulted in VIC
tory for the former by a score OF IS TO 3
The players were Lewis and Berksy. john
ston and Bronson, Sweet and Comingor,
CA4terson and Miss Wheesock. Sullivan
and Hamilton. Johnson and Drew. Water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

cen years The purposes are for advancing
ests of the Republican party at national,
State. county and municipal elections. The
officers are John Corcoran William p.
Bidgood, Newton r. Spencer, E. j. Bin
ford Elmer Z. Stoner, Walter S. Mont
gomery Warren r. King. Charles x. Bru-
ner and Edwin p. Thayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Horse nurneh in a Stable.

While the other fires were taking place
yesterday about noon, a blaze was dscov-
cred in the stable at the rear of 1T South
Capitol avenue, owned by Fannie Ross
Before the depar 'ment arrived the fire had
gained such q Roadway that horse
phaeton and set of harness which were
in the stable We're destroyed All efforts
to save the horse were futile The loss
was about $3.50. It is thought the origin
was incendiary, as there was no fire about
the building, and shortly after the fire was
discovered man was seen going down the
alley, away from the fire. 1t is not known
who he was, but description of him was
given the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Small Blaze at Chain Works.

At 512 yesterday evening the sixth alarm
for the day sent in from West Mary
land street. The building at Nos. 123 to
1873, occupied by the Indianapolis Chain
and Stamping Company, was afire, but the
prompt arrival of the department. prevent
ed another big loss The flames were con-
troiled with the chemical engine, and only
a twenty -five-dolar loss suffered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
rnsurnnce company n,nc,x,,s,.a

Auditor Of State Henderson yesterday or
dered the National Fire Insurance Com
pany, Of Fredericksburg, Va, put upon the
blacklist OF the State for failure To COM
ply With the State laws The company has
been flooding the State with circulsafs adj
yertising its business without proper State
authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Irvington Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling of a colored family named
Banner, near Irvington. was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. Mr.. Banner
arose about $50 and discovered the house
IN flames and barely had time to arouse
in their night clothes. Nothing was saved
and an appeal in their behalf has been
made by j. Z. Griggs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
City Dispensary Report.

DIR. Lambert, in his report of the dispen-
sary, urges upon the board the necessity
of better dispensary building. He says
the present building is unsightly. Jncom-
Portable and unsafe and the sanitary con-
dition is bad. He thinks a very suitable
building could be erected upon the present
site for 1000 or $4,000. During the year
the dispensary treated 1886 patients at a
Der of patients was A. the daily average
cost s143 and the average cost patient
80 1-3 cents. The doctors held 11,34 office
consultations made 1887 visits and at
tended 1221 surgical cases. There were S6
births and 81 deaths The dispensary drug
store filled 1870 prescriptions. The am
bulance made 1877 runs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
DAY OF SMALL FIRES
THREE BURNIyG At ONE TINE AND
OTHERS FOLLOWING CLOSELY.
Fire i'm J.. A. Cats Feed store the
Most Importnnt-Others Were
Small, Probably Incendiary.

Yesterday was an exceedingly busy day
for the fire department. There were four
fires. two of them burning at the same
time. The first of these was in the sheds
adjoining the Lorraine Building, and used
as barns, and the other was in L. A.
Cats -four and feed store at lis West
Washington street. which was just one
block distant from the first fire. The fire
men We're fighting the flames In the rear
of the Lorraine Block when the second
fire was discovered. 1t was reported by
the proprietor of the store to West Wash
ington-street engine house, but the APP
paratus from there was at the other fire,
and consequently it was almost ten minutes
before chemical engine arrived. and
shortly afterward several hose wagons APP
peared. The fire was by that time threat
ening the adjoining building, occupied by
4. w. Parker, a furniture dealer, and
some of his goods had been carried into
the street. The most of the fire seemed
to be in the basement but dense volumes
OF smoke poured from every window and
door. 1t was rumored that Eli Sulgrove,
who roomed on the top floor had been
burned, and the firemen had much difficulty
IN fnding his room, but in the meantime
Sulgrove appeared in the crowd. a woman
named Noble Haffiey found in her
room almost suffocated, and was taken to
the air.
ne fulfilling Was a Lnfee-SIOTy structure,
the upper floors being occupied by room
ers, bit no one was burned. The basement
of the building was stored with baled hay,
and when the fire burned into it there was
no manner of controlling 1t. The fire re-
serves had to be called out.
The building at 175 West Washington
street is owned by Thomas Stout who re-
ported that the loss would De covered by
the 5000 Insurance. Mrs. e. G. Crout owns
No III. which was not seriously damaged.
The -four and feed stock of L. 4. Gait was
insured for 81, 400, and he thought it would
cover about half of the damage done by
water and fire. Mr.. Parker carries $4,000
insurance and values his stock at $50, COO
His damage was mainly from smoke and
water J. S. Ginger, a gas filter under
No. rs, had slight loss.
At Las shed on the west side of the
canal, near Indiana avenue, burned and
called the department again. The loss was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
TWO Small Ones Last Night,

A house at 2s5 Shelby street was set on
fire last night about o'clock, but was dis
covered in time to be extinguished with no
loss. The house was vacant.
An overheated stove in the house at 80
Arsenal avenue, owned by J. P. McKer-
non, caused fire last night shortly after
10 O'Clock. The department arrived prompt
loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Paid the nliIifia Debt.

Governor Matthews yesterday drew from
the State treasury and paid to the three
banks from which he had borrowed the
money to pay troops the sum of Sf2, 97S. II.
II is Just five months since the debt began
IN hear interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

Thirteen cases Of measles were reported
fruIn one school room in Haughville, yes
terday. and the school was closed Monday
there only eleven pupils in one room
at Mount Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
GreentieIa ReuunIi.,n cIun.

The young Republicans of Greenfield have
organized a club. The annual dues are S.
aud the minimum age Of members Is si.h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
CITY HOSPITAL FULL
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS 1,277 PA
TENTS LAST YEAR.
HospitaI Crowded and Many Patients
Compelled to Occupy Cots-City
Dispensary Report.

DIR. w. M. Wright, superintendent of the
City Hospital, and Dr. j. A. Lambert. of
the City Dispensary, submitted their an
nuaI reports to the Board of Health yester-
day. DIR. Wright in his report, says the
demands made upon the hospital have out
grown the capacity of the institution At
no time since he was appointed have the
surgical wards been capacious enough for
the patients. 1t has been necessary to have
many of the patients cots. The Doctor
thanks citizens who have remembered the
sick under his care by presents of flowers,
fruit and reading matter AL he thanks
the Flower Mission for IS work The
Training School for Nurses has rendered
excellent service. The statistics of the re-
port show that during the year LIT
patients have been admitted, being 135 in
excess of the largest number of any pre-
vious year. There were $50 surgical opera
tons performed, as against 100 of the pre-
ceding year. There were 80 deaths, which
fixes the death rate at 7 per cent. The
gross expenses of the institution were
$23 1874. 80. The net expense, after paying to
the controller the amount received from
daily cost of patients was 80 cents and
the average stay of patients twenty-four
days. The daily average number of patients
under treatment was 106 The institution
paid $3.50. 90 for salaries; $S.35f. 6S for pro-
visions; 81 35 for drugs; $434.15 for re-
pairs and S3,391.02 for miscellaneous ex-
penses. The ambulance answered 2S1 calls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

Strangers visiting city wanting dia-
monds iewelry and clocks and watch re-
pairing are recommended to go to Marcy's,
80 West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Incorporated Yesterday.

Articles of Incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State fol-
lows: Oolitic Club, Bloomington, COM
mercial club; Eagle Club. a Republican
organization, of Greenfield; Franklin
Building and Loan Association, capital
stock s., 600. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
JusTlCa JACKSON DEAD.

The Hon. Howell Famnnds
jackson, associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the United
States, died at his residence at
West Meade, ut two O'clock Aug, 6,
in the sixty-fourth year of his age,
of consumption.
Judge Jackson had been in; fail
ing health for the past eight or n me
mouths and the progress Of the
disease began to cause his faani y
and friends uneasiness. Last year
he went on lengthy trip to the far
West in search Of health. Later he
went TO Thomasvilles Ga, where it
it was hoped the mild and yet
bracing climate would restore his
one time vigorous constitution,
The trip did him little good, and
after time he was brought home
At his old home Judge jackson
seemed to improve steadily until he
went Washington to sit in the sec
Ond hearing of the income tal
cases. He stood that trying triI
only fairly well, and after his re.
turn home appeared to lose strength
rapidly. Nevertheless Judge Jack
son never took his bed until las
Wednesday, week. Since tina
time his family and friends realize,
that the end was neal, and hi
death was not unexpected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

Knoxville and all other points East, West and
North leaves daily at a. m. and 8 p. m.
Seaton. Cades Cove. Tang. and Tucksleeches
leaves Mondays and Thursdays ct .. m. re-
turning Tuesdays and Fridays at 4:19 p, m.
Blockhouse. Corn, Mckinley, Ellsworth leaves
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays at a. m.
returning the same days at 5 y. m.
Glover Hill, Mint and Yellow Sulphur arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at rlso a
m, and leaves at 2p. m. on the same days.
Tut and Cliff arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays
at lISo a. m. and leaves at p. m. on the same
days.
Mail for Bank, Elleioy. CANDLES Store
No Time, Usebia and Waters leaves daily at a
m. and 8 p. IN. Montvale. Flepniken, Rockford
and South Rockford daily at a. m, only. Big
Gully, Cloyd's Creek, Friendsville, Disco. Ew
ing. Louisville Miser. Greenback, Meadow
Houk, Brick Mill, Allegheny Springs, Rasar
and Chilhowee daily at $50 q. m. and p. m.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

MRS. T. DEWITT TALMAGR, Sec
Ond, wife of the distinguished d.
vine, died at Danville, N. w.. Mon
day last. She had been an invalid
from nervous prostrstion eversfnce
the burning Of the Brooklyn taber-
nacle Tart year, and after every de-
vOtion that affection and medical
skill could bestow at home and
abroad, finally succumhed- Dr.
Talmage has been married swice,
first wife having been drowned
while boating. leaving a daughter,
Miss Jessie, and. a son whs' has
since died. Two years afterwards
the doctor married Miss Susie
Whitmore, Of Brooklyn. She be-
came the mother Of five children,
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage,, do
ran, Mrs. Mangan, Miss Mauds and
Miss Daisy Talmage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

THE figures shew clearly how the
tariff deforiners have changed our
business for the worse. Instead OF
the promised mighty increase In
exports. we have an alarming de-
crease for the first six months OF
$47,277,O56, or 81 per cent. Imports
increased during the same period
$5l, 473, 4s9 or 1853 per cent. In 9TH
er words, our exports have de-
creased one.tenth, while our i'm
ports 0have increased more than
one sixth. That represents the
work taken from Americans and
given to Observation-Disclosures Tri'
bune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

BY referring tosn interview with
Col. Boone, Published ~ last issue,
the res ders 81 the TIAEs win find
that the stock taken will be pre-
ferred stock, which Is the first lien
upon the entire Road In Tennessee
after the Frat Mortgage Bonds. BY
going in partnership with Col. Boone
xho can command ,$l5,WD,0O0 ex-i
elusive or the stock taken by the
counties along the line, his interest
becomes our interest and our inter-
est become his. Therefore, since
he has millions Of dollars at com.
mand, and since he is closely allied
to millions more seeking invest
ment in the South, 1t could not be
otherwise than good financiering ~
form a c0.parsnership with him.
The truth, is, the county cannot
afford not to. The grand trunk
line railroads from East to South
and West are too numerous to adj
NIT Of the construction Of more;
necessity demands the construction
Of a trunk line frOns North to South,
such as the Ohio Ever, Knoxville
and Tidewater road, and Blount
county should place itself on init
mate terms with this line, so that
the resources of the county will be
thrown in contact with the mar
kets Of Ithe world, and then the
branch lines the county has, and
others that 1t may ha7e in the flu
ture, will serve their purposes well
A practical business, common
sense view should be aiken by the
citizens.