davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
ELUCIDATIoN AND REVIEW OF IN
TERNATIONAL LESSON MARCH 81.
Review of the Past Quarter-Golden
Text: .sTalxe My Yoke Upon You,
and Learn of Me- Matt. XII, 20.

BY REV. JAMES E. GILBERT, D. D.,
Secretary of the American Society of Re-
ligious Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

New York Central Trolley scheme.
There IL said to be big scheme on foot
among the New York Central capitalists
to purchase all the water powers on the
Black river, between Carthage and Dexter,
NJ ", including those in WATERFOWL, for
the purpose OF utilizing them in the genera
ton OF electricity. The electricity Ii to be
used an the motor power on the Vanderbilt
railroads In northern New York. Should
the scheme 60 Though there will be one
grand overhead trolley system consisting OF
20 be made with Niagara. Falls and the
1poWer at Waddingtoih Qn the " Lawrenrss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

The trouble over the boycott which the
Pennsylvania system has declared on the
Plant Florfda-Cuba railroad and steamship
line is causing a considerable amount of
agitation In railroad circles. All of the tick
ct agents Of the Pennsylvania system have
now been instructed to refuse to handle any
tickets over the steamship line, this move
growing out of the sympathy of the Penn
sylvania people with the Seaboard line, in
it's fight with the Plant concern. The point
has been raised by the lant sympathizer5
that the boycott is violation of the inter-
state-commerce law and a movement viii
probably be made TO have the Pennsylvania
Company withdraw the boycott on this
ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30


Special furniture sale all this week at
EASTMAN Schleicher & Lees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
The b. & 0. Changes II. Mind Again.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern has
again changed its mind about withdrawing
from the presidents agreement. 1t orig
inally gave notice of withdrawal on March
g. later suspended it, gave notice again
and has now suspended the notice a second
time. 1t is understood that the suspension
idents, which is to be called in the near
future. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern has been given to understand that
when such a meeting is held il will be
granted such relief against what it claims
are the demoralizng practices of it's COM
petitors that there will be no cause for its
withdrawal from the agreement.
The sun., 1895-05-26
CALLED ON THE WRoNG MN
A Crnnk's Visit 20 n Pbysicinn Whose Spe
cinity Is Crauks.

From the Albany Argus.
Mp Willis G. Macdonald Of q Eagle street mar
dle-agcd man who claimed that he was physi-
cinn, but Is supposed to be either crank or lI-
esed f drew osd sRd being
sr n hs physSH" af Sa ppu pua h Rs xTsT @
the Office Dr. noted al his nan
az glance; nee He was very tall, plainly dress
-. "Ah, Or. ,Macdonald' believe" sa.d the Wis
&c Good. evening" responded DR.. Macdonald.
~ Doctor. I've got couple of patients, but 1
NEED need money and ! want money. am a ply
snrn,,soy n0h. you are," said tho Doctor, somewhat
"Yes, sir. I'm in hard luck and want So.
I've got to have It, and you must give II to IN.
9hhack 'hass;o NJ I've s got couple of patients but
Wel' no YHS acelass %s' Give you sas No. sir
and asYo as Lsrp expect patient row you had better
The man 't tWieHod VI che a0n in his chair His eyes
rolled rolled: lie lie looked around the room in an i'm
fsnny ia a The locked close
physician had come In good, and tho Doctor re-
allied that In his presence sat a maniac. DIR.
experience in cases OF that character caused
him mt. to think III ,, that the man was lunatc.
violence. suddenly, just US tho physician m
Sped %m bis and "Pp b sh, 6 his bsD YsS,"r S", the
the Doctors heart he shouted :: 80"
The money! Quick, say; tho money" The
Irnatic waited ute for no answer He pulled the
dumfonnded., The position was awful. The
trigger fell; but only snap was heard. The
very, fortunate accident for the Doctor. Dr.
Macdo:ald didn't wait for tie follow to try his
hand hand & second time. He c!inehed with the lu-
aam. and out & OF Ill., j., He then gave him Kick and
hOwicd like II wild beast and swore Vengeance
on the DOCTOR and threatened to kill him In u
most horrible manner.
n Chief or Police Willard was notified by the
hour hour , after It occurred; The Doctor didn't
try and hunt down his maniac caller
:, A general alarm was sent out and every DO
liceman, In all five precincts. was given a de-
sG;rip,ion scrip Of the crank. The mans descrip-
ssIrt Sa;r STtd oh small stubby moustache dark
The pol Police e. have several thsories They
caned lunatic and has q mania for calling on
thinking that lie is ono also IL
Is also believed that he hps some grudcc
against q ;al9 Dr. Carlos F. Maedonald. State Con,-
missioner In Lpnacy, and thought that the
Doctor lie called on was the State expert
The sun., 1895-05-26
Revcauo from the yyheelmen,
From the Bugu!o E.eprsss,

from INC buUuIo E-eIlTeSs
"There's Justice Of the Peace in country
town not far from here" suid the hioycler,
who has scheme that will make him O mil
lionare II he sticks to 1t for year or two.
You sec, the town has an ordinance forbid
cling bicycle riding on the sidewalks. good
many wheelmen 90 that way. so what does this
Justice do but scoop out a hole and mako a
great hig mud puddle clear across the street
right in front of his Office. OF course, when a
whceman comes along, rather than ride
through tho mud, he turns upon the sidewalk
That's what the Justice ia waiting for, He has a
constable On tho watch and the two rusli out
md nab the cycer.
II was caught In the snare last week, though
! protested only intended To keep ON the walk
till had passed the mud; ii was of no avail.
was fined 81 and had 30 pay II. got chance To
Look at his hook when he was recording my tine
and there was record of some twenty wheel.
men who had been served tho same way that
day and II wns still early In the afternoon
~ made me mad and | began abusing the
Old fellow for having such u mud puddle In
why don't you III it upf' I asked, IL YOU
want whoelmen to keep in the roadY'
lfc grihhod In a most exasperating manner
and answered without 81 much asa blush:
'Spohe were goin' to destroy such q source
or revenue as that mud puddle is2 g,iess not
john turning to the constable, you better
take the hose ana soften il UP n little bit, ready
for the next suokcr.'"
The sun., 1895-05-26
MS RIDE ON an .yiLiyCUE.
-Four Miles Down "a Mountain and Ending
In the Bottom of ~ Greek.

from The !an Irancisco FraIniner
VICTORIA. u. C., May 15.-Henry s;aunicrT. q
prominent merchant of Victoria, has just Gc-
turned from Alherni, where he las bccu in-
specting various gold quartz properties in viii, i
he Is financially interested. On his Aomcw.,"I
journey he decided TO take short cut acr, =,
the mountains. the snow apparently oGrr!r: I
pttter rnhd FOR walking tLau tho Trail
some rev miles were made safely and up'l-
nr,aoiy. ana then u soft spot was ttluCn, "A
Ehlch saunders struggled TO regain his ipu,'
nnin, AZ iAe same timc giant boulder .t-
.asheu itscif and went tumb!ing down tu hr
canon. Released suddenly, The entire sI,uA.
covered side OF the mountain Commence -
si!de ee saunders saw nothing but inni'Ga'r
hnd awful death before him ana In dcsDrr.; Ip;i
clnLg to tho side OF the avalanche which gl;.-
eTihR momentum MS II progressed, soon had -
Se!opeu rSpress-train sIetd and power To ,H"np
they wcr0 matches
The trip OF the avalanche and its inyolfrs "
passenger was about four miles a!tucc,hr- ..-l
hour. ' - 1''' ~
b, Saunders, at the foot OF the mountain .y.sl
himself hurled into The Alhpra! R.Yrr Il
hshlnst submerged boulder with such ioY'.'..
i iin partly stun him. lilo ,nschanicni.y r,pg},i
ro;urE. said;
-, :" II WAS II very close cal!, and ORC a,n e.:
!tkniy U soon forget. had barely atvu:,I "a
~, ny SOY e'i"w whcn OF II started. hoaT.u- 80
WIN WIN u, ! hardly knew whn; was hagpr. %:
wn,,i w',, iouha myself struggling in the icy d
waters wnier. ot the creek, u is not trip ore ua".
voluntarily undertake. !or the anir!:nc-s Z
the scenery"
The sun., 1895-05-26
TESTING SHELLS.
Results of Te-terday's Trials Mt the Indlan
Head Proving Ground.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Three interesting
tests were made at the Indian Head proving
ground to-day, but tho full results cannot be
told, because tho shells buried themselves so
deeply in the earth after passing through the
plates that they were not recovered in time for
inspection.
The first test was that Of 3-inch semi armo.-
piercing shell Of lot 4, made by the Wheeler
Sterling Company. 1t was fired at a 7-nch
second.
The shcll weighed l.loo pounds and broke tho
plate: passing through and burying itself in tho
Tho second shell was of the same character
and was n sample out Of lot 6. This she'll dis
charged under exactly the same conditi0ns
broke the plate and buried itself out Of reach.
Judging from the effect upon tho plates both
shells got through all right, but II will take an
examination Of the projectiles to determine
their acceptance.
Three shots were also fred from an s-inch
Enn. one each OF the Hotter, Carpenter and
Wheeler Sterling make. each weighing go
pounds. The plate was l0-inch. ref0rged from
22lS inches.
The plate behaved we'll, but was cracked by
the second shot, fine seam being apparent from
the point Of impact to the edge OF the plate
These shots were fired from the new S-iuch
turret mounts. intended for the Iowa and Brook
lyn. tho mounts being of a new design.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Il USE FOR AnINDoNED FARMS.
suppose tho Rich Buy Them and Mako
Game Preserv-s of Them.
From the Ha,sford Times.

From the Hartford Times
F,C. Fowler of Moodus, East IIaddam, Is a
bought up q lot Of Abandoned farms and swamp
and wo9a Land In the north part OF East Had-
dam and (thc larger part) the south section OF
Colchester, and devoted II to the purpose OF a
on every side; This spring he has had the wko!s
piece, consisting or 5000 acres, including Pine
swamp IN COLCHESTER. all surrounded by ~ four
strand wire lence. In the domain Mr.. Fowler
of game that can br found in that region
winged, fnned, ar four footed. He has one
patch of Twelve acres sewn wholly t4 buck!
wheat, and that grain viii not Le cut, but will
need 1.-THE Bob Whites" or "grail" III uur
southern New England section. They perish in
great numbers in hard winters, quite ns much
from want of food rs from cold. because In deep
snow, with 10y crust, the rufied grouse and quall
alike arc put 10 desperate strai to getanytl,ng
TO eat. Mr. Fowler will bee TINT tho qliuils OH
that reservation have habitahs wini G II treats
lbr'ish leaps, &cJ and food scattered about, TO
save them
The reservation will consist largely OF swamp
land; but that Is all right for the purpose in
yiew-it will har6or various kinds OF game
Early last month, Mr.. Fowler while out duck
hunting In Pine swamp. bngged not only seven
black ducks, buushot an otter. n rare animal
now In Connecticut, and u first-ciass and very
formidahe fighter when driven 10 bay,
In the domnin there will be natural breed
ing ground for various game. to say nothing of
Its certainty OF belug (as II ISL favorite stopping
place for migratory birds snipe, plover, &c, 1t
y not Mr; Fowlers Intention to rgidly exclude
the public from all shooting privileges In this
reservation. but he will very properly post IL
against the wholesale destruction wrought by
pot hunters and snAIcrs. From this breeding
ground the game will, u properly protected,
cut, Skunks and foxes. Mr., Fowler thinks-es-
peoRlly the hrst-named malOdorous beast-are
the worst enemios the quail and partridge have.
The sun., 1895-05-26
GARDEN OF EDEN DIET.
composed chicnY or Fruit and Recou-
mended for summer.
IrOs, the Chicago Record.

iTo" fae Chfrdg6 Record.
both for WSs weRsn And Chieago pins her faith
OF Eaen brSakfast every morning from NOW
Gmth n H., Inns PEI, The orgna idea was 10 eat Moth
cleHt; so she added a cereal and perhans n
nsnH Ths ,SsetEep viii, s smonade. Ss"dt.Ss. ss.
FEs' datcF prqHes s,e%ed %f
made TO. do duty Tor this pSrpoes ssh o,% ne
tis surprising what an amount OF nomrlshmrmtt
ana working strength can be exfrnctei from
and canned fruit, of course, nre excsilent fmrs
nn ,"r Spr'nr hIt the cheaper dried fruits aro by
MEM wii the be ssd, In England This
butter or cream, i. followed ali 'Ihea the yusr "SH
IIiTuhd Iica WIN the children OF upptr-cla.s fmi-
similar I use .he f fGSotGh a &C choose oatmeal for
black bread and PaFGs plees e y tue wstsr HSr
are me'Tn hn., ,GIacpmler Or onion Is the stand.
tvr. ,oo-oi tis average orkingman. Our own
and bone cam e1rs Ge % sEe proof Of what good p
meal Oatmeal is little too hesvv ana nc yr rira
cracked or whole. hominy, or yellow corn mesi r'ei
should be substituted for breaktasi The more more,
yGu can eat throughout tho day, the sooner Vol,
VIII hnyE iorgotten that you have ever been ill.,
toned Iti9M ali ths I2 nb the beverages already
rye coffee II the reverse OF harmful. and nntnr Or
ing can ho better than glass OF water Favored
@ IN ahI.sTsntSd cIssr xa grape jnice This MAY DO
4, and u You feel that you must have someth,ng
hnin hnt 10 drink taho hot milk well sailed, and
the famous saniiariurns in America hot nil
severhi ns times day, slipped slowly and taken us
near boiling ns possible. !, insisted upon Will ali
producing healthy flesh, and il MI innore ~, ,n "r
nevsr.ialling stimulGnt when one is exhausted
at most Times but tIu less meat or eiIi "s ."o,
you TAKE Just now the better.
The sun., 1895-05-26
QUAKER CITY DUNGEONS.
Cells which Are Believed 10 Be More thaa
300 Years Old.
From the Philadelphia Frsss.


An old English dungeon was brought to light
yesterday by tho tearing down0f u building in
se seor rear ao OF pickle factory on Spruce street,
:. The building is thought to have been more
braeht pJ frSm ysars Sd EtIy prick r. was
once tic pride op the lt1Is colony o ht that ltyei I
here. H. was originally, 1t is SAIL tho Court
iiomso or the settlement, ana underneath, the
prisoners were Kept. 1t Is supposed that the
cells were used rs temporary Places Of cOnhne-
much the same MS tho "lockups" or station
houses ut to-day.
EH Who are tsnr1s dGT "p the
eyer undertook. The bricks stick together us
though y solid stone, and II is only after long
bricks Themselves Hre as solid rs in the days OF
Oh ana VIII be used again In another building
ne,ghborloed well known 10 10 the Oldest in
1ms n, G',y 7, o.f1G hx sndings hsmsd around
street, ~ was n three-stury structure, about
20 feet by so fyot in size. The first hoor was
ne,S,n;ny S usen for c9nrt purposes, bnt later had
II has not been used at all.
of Grs.a ..e"s awn SHrs 10 s cellar was ght
years yhat Etya passed and s"ne had be- bscomS mo
half hlled with dirt. In Tact, nohady know OF
g rh of aw e. ~ dnnss1ns sn"5 no% see the
81 lar uiscovtreu arc three n nuinber, Two are
about ton feet square and the other ,oStenas
feet wide, All are half filled with debris but
The ronf H. vaulted, and In the top OF each Is n
hole. which may have been breathing place or
prisoners.
Near the cells Is q, big chimney place fully
eight feet wide in which were iouhd a handful
OF coins bearing date OF 1927 aud some OF much
more recent dale.
The old house has been burned out several
LINES, BUT the walls were never damaged muoh.
The whole ne:ghborhood Is IN interesting one.
Ihn building adjoining the one tnrR down has a
lie usual Window L has portfolios i slsStina ~
d"w,nhward, i,,,Ih from which lin DAY, OF old, when
kEnights we're bold" men probably picked of
Indians or enemies OF Eome kind,
The sun., 1895-05-26
sraIcrsr PROFESSIONAL.
n Doctor who Never Nizes Social Teih
with His Dusies rs = Fhyris'sn.


Hop. the Pittsburgh Dispatch
"In my experience" said weil-known doc-
tor, II have met with many curious examples
OF distorted ideas OF what professional etiquette
should be, but the most marked case OF any ~
10 be found In a Philadelphia doctor OF high
standing He possesses considerable skill, and
this, along with many manncrisms and aheota-
tions, with a startling niccty OF dress always IN
the latcst fashion. has made this physician the
pet of the world Of fashion. who arc willing TO
pay .exorbi:ant fees for indnlGing In social
fad, They all lixe him because lie Is so different
The Doctor is a great stiekler on the ethics oI
only I proper % ones for a physician to follow. Ho
refralps when visiting a patient from saying @
to In the X. ss case
hand. hut most polite, Good day when arriv.
Ing and leaving, he believes that the doctor 1
should bo apart from tho man; 50, in WE'LL
blank as the physician and DR.. Blank as the
You can imagine how this cool professional
manner seems IN the homes OF his friends yst
when called in professionally he always main
tains his attitude. know OF ono case in whtol
he wa" called IN BY college rhvm to attend BIZ
Graduated II the same class, But. as such
Ing them apart aud Kind fortune having favored
when he needed him. At the door he met him
with cordial greeting and n hearty hnndshnke.
nn % hs s"pH 81. IN csnr mus, hav.
some cause for his apparently cool. indifferent
manner. said no more. but conducted him to his
tions put TO him by the physician. Az lie
and 'sGax dsSsassr. s'sssf" ssS: AiOM ne 2
Gr and &" snSr sn Ii. DOWN
stairs. and with a Good day went out,
ACTIONS, The, friend Of HE co!!egc days, SO
by the ringing of the bell. nnd on going to tho
hcMl Of tho stairs hn found It wa, the Doctor
returned. But II WINS not the doctGr; 1t was tho
friend to come down and greet him. but rushed
up the stairs, and. taking his hand. was most
cordial. This puzzled the gentleInen more than
ever, and he began 70 think hi, fricnd had really
invitation from his host, he took up tho decnn-
ter and poured out two glasses Of wine. Them
fr oGn His n f tSs sa .hi od
days gono by
"Then the Doctor piled all sorts OF questions
tn the astonished man. VINO was so amazed that
recovered himself to ask him the meaning uf
his actions upon his first visit. The Doctor ex-
planned how rigidly he adhered to a line of
ethics in medical practice. and how he never
presumed su that 2 professional call was intended
Now no went on. / finished my profession
al call. went outside and waited while; then
and talk with you. John. never allow any Of
my patients 10 say overstcppcd the llne Of
professionalism even Que !ota My lifo as q doc
taT tH anu my iife as q man are two different
each other. so that they are perfect strangers,
II may seem strange, but 1t Is an idea have"
The sun., 1895-05-26
<NrrHrxa TO oBLIeE 4 voIcE.
An Oregon stage HELD Up By q Me-, who
Frensrs TO Labor Unseen.

| Tfop, tie San F,uHctsoo Eramfnsr.
AsHLAND, Or. May 17.-A lone hiRhwayman
held up the stage from Ager to Klamath Falls
last night, and two passengers. the driver, the
mail pouch and Wells. Farro g. Goa box were
| robbed under circumstances that arc almost
| without parallel for sheer nerve and bravado.
The highwayman stood In ambush at the side
Of the road and did not once disclose his person,
much less his identity, TO his victims. But they
| literally obeycd his every command. which was
| delivered In a firm voice.
The driver and passengers seem to have been
| imbued with the assurance that instant death
would follow disobcdienoe in any particular.
| The stage left the railroad at Ager at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. with Ed Walters as driver,
| and two passengers, John Wells, a prominent
and wealthy Klamath stockman and Populist
| County Commissioner OF klamath county, and
fesS ca HSoS, %eTen oeSs eGhsa hS%e som
ed down to pull up the narrow Topsy grade, six
0ps sso sSsasn Rs faad r Se to S
up, and throw out the express box and letter
pouches. The command was dslivered in an
from concealmcnt. The express box and letter
pouches we're promptly thrown out.
The hidden iighwayman then directed his at.
tention TO Wells, the stock man. and he was told
INJURED, but obeyeti. He secused a 'pts pocket. @
knife aud began slashing away Mt Uncle Sans
Letter SaSs When the rohber was satisfied that
stockman he directed Cora, the other passen-
E. Esri to break brenk open the box supposed to contain
reluctantly went to work. but he seems not 20
have taken the proper implements of destruc-
that tho robber directed him % to @ desist Then Ti.
he bade the driver to takean ax from the stage
Wtars Hd more sasesssful job and less noise
When these things were done the highway
for fFpm the s and %
passengers TO take or their coats and, besides,
l,eved that they lost little IN that manner. The
plnekeI Passengers and driver were then al
is not known W whether e any s vsmables % were @ Sc.
cured from the express box or letters.
fee. he took place few hundred
and there Is little doubt that il was executed by
q, the same lone highwnylnnn. y was carried out
his orders from the darkness and not being
seen by the driver and passengers, though his
upon them as il Hs had s stood at W the horses
heads and covered them with his gun;
be place or stage m sbe
Topsy grade. and for several miles either way
there is no human habi,ation. Eastward ropss
away. while westward there are few houses
nearer than Shovel Greek, almost ten miles
taips surround the place in every direction and
make 1t possible for tho robber to easily get
Be Hoted Th. roase Ras been
one on Tor the Wells; Fargo Expre'. for years and
drew from 1t altogether for some time but es- |
tablished n service on 1t again year more !
age. Co.
more humorous than ever. Within a radius Of |
nfteen miles or more there live some uncertain |
been trying to intercept the perpetrator Of re- |
cent robberies suspect that he Is n permanent |
ST to s, w
natural advantages of the country in his favor.