davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
HILL WILL NOT COME
THE SENATOR CANCELS HIS INDIAN
APOLIs ENGAGEMENT.
Chilly Was the Reception He
Received Everywhere.

telegram was received last night from
Senator David b. Hills manager. who is
with his attraction in st. Paul. stating that
the New York Democrat would be unable
TO fill his lecture engagement in this city on
account of illness. Mr.. Hill was
TO have lectured at Tomlinson Hall
next Thursday, and it was pro-
posed to have an informal conference of
prominent State Democrats here at the time.
Perhaps. 1t was suggested last night. the
New York politician saw copy OF the
Journal q few days ago. in which was out
lined the plan of Governor Matthews S
friends TO swoop down on the New Yorker
for his support in behalf of Mr.. Matthews
as presidential candidate. Maybe the fear
of this ENHANCEMENT kept Hill away, the
same man suggested.
The Associated Press, however, carries a
different story. A dispatch from Mime
apolis says: ''Senator David Il. HIPS lee
ture tour in the Northwest has proved a
failure and came TO an abrupt end to-day,
when the Senator closed his business ar
raneements with his manager, Cancelled all
further arrangements and returned 10 New
York with the reason assigned for this ac-
ton that he contracted severe cold while
in Duluth. making him adverse 10 further
public speaking at present. The fact IS,
however, that the audiences which gathered
TO listen to him at Milwaukee, Minneapolis
st. Paul and Duluth We're so meagre tina,
the financial returns were insufficient Ia
paw expenses, and Senator Hill refused to
talk for nothing. He lectured last night at
ing. He was booked for ten lectures alto
gether. The arrangements for the lecture
tour were made by Minneapolis parties. Be-
fore leaving the city tonight Senator Hill
declined to be interviewed, and was evident
ly much Disguised With the reception he
had met While on his tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
EXPIRATION OF APPELLATE COURT
1t Ends I'm 1897, Despite the Names
Mentioned ms Candidates.

Occasionally the name Of some one is
heard mentioned candidate for Appel
late Judge at the next State election. The
understanding among legal minds of this
city is that the Appellate Court is a tenn
porary assistant for the Supreme Court,
and that it ceases TO be after March of
1897. BY special act of the Legislature
of 1893 the present Appellate judges continue
in Office until January. 1897. The Supreme
Court fell further and further behind in It's
work, until il was found that some assist
ance was needed. IN 1891 the Appellate
Court was established for period of six
years, for the purpose Of giving this as
sistance. AS a result, the Supreme Court
has been permitted 10 catch up in a sort
of a way with its work. so that now case
may be reached as soon as nine or ten
months after II is filed. The Appellate
Court handles the minor cases, thus re-
lieying the Supreme judges.
There is a question IL the Supreme Court
can ever continue without the assistance
of the Appellate Court, and the next Legs
lature may bf asked 10 continue the as
sistant court. but a leading Judge Of the
CITY said yesterday he considered it a trif;e
early TO make announcements for Appellate
nominations. Certainly men cannot be
elected next year TO an Office which be-
comes defunct, even though the Legislature
should afterwards continue the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
YOUNG FRUIT TREES.
Methods by Which They May he Pro-
tccted from Mice and Rabbits.

James Troop, the horticulturist of Purdue
Agricultural Experiment Station, has issued
the appended bulletin:
Young fruit trees are apt to be injured
during the winter by mice and rabbits
gnawing the bark. This is especially true
Ii the orchard has been neglected during
the summer season. n heavy growth OF
grass or weeds about the trees make excel
lent nests for mice during the winter, ana
where rubbish heaps have been allowed TO
accumulate In the orchard, especially II II
is near forest, rabbits will almost invaria-
bly, congregate. Under these conditions tne
young trees viii almost certainly SuHer
from the ravaees OF one or both of these
pests. 1t is important, therefore, that this
matter be attended TO at once.
There are various remedies recommended
for these evils: the first and most success
full of which is clean cultivation. III this
has not been followed then remove all
various kinds from the immediate vicinity
of the base OF the trees. This will destroy
the nesting places of mice and VIII go far
towards protecting the trees from injury.
Then. in addition 10 the above, make a
smooth, compact mound of earth, a foot
high. about the base of the trees, just be-
fore the ground freezes. These two precau-
lions Will be all that Is necessary 10 insure
protection against mice.
Rabbits are not so liable TO injure trees
where there are other small plants, such
as Young grape vines or nursery stock In
the immediate vicinity of the orchard, as
they seem to delight In cutting or the
young tenutr DfaucneS III prefer ehSc W
gnawing the bark of older trees. 1t is al
ways safe, however, TO protect the trees,
and a favorite method is to wrap the
trunks with closelywoven wire screen, such
as is used for screen doors. This may be
cut into strips eighteen inches TO two feet
in length and wide enough TO completely en-
case the body of the tree. These may be
tackled on or the edges woven together, and
IL they do not fit too closely, may De LETT
on for several years. Instead of the wire
screen, ordinary roofing tin Is sometimes
used. Sheathing paper is also used with
good effect placed on the tree in a similar
manner IL one is located near a slaughter
house, a very convenient as we'll as eff
fectual method Is to wash the trunks or the
trees with blood or rancid grease. This,
however, is liable to be washed OF by rains
and would need renewal several times dur
ing the winter. These and doubtless Other
remedies will prove effectual IL properly ap-
piled. BY giving this matter Immediate at
tention. much damage 10 our young or
chards may be prevented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
WOULDN'T PAWN HIS EYEGLASSES
Arthur Boyd Wanted David Stewart
to buy More Liquor.

David Stewart lives with Arthur Boyd
and his sister Alice at 10 Corey street. Yes
terday Stewart spent part of his weeks
wages with BOYD and sister. Large guam
titles of beer were bought with the money.
and the trio became drunk. After Stewart
had spent all his money. it is claimed
Boyd wanted him to pawn his eyeglasses
for more drink, which Stewart refused to
do. quarrel followed his refusal 70 COM
ply with this demand. Blows followed. The
two men We're lighting desperately when
the police arrived. Ii seems Boyd was the
aggressor, and threatened to kill Stewart.
He was slated for assault and battery
with intent TO KILL Stewart was charged
with assault and battery, while the wom-
an was held for being drunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Mary Hill. of St. Louis, is a guest
of the Misses Malott on North Delaware
street.
Mrs. Will Terrell. of Chicago, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lewis j.. Fellows, on COL
lege avenue.
Mrs. j. s. Gilbreath and Mrs. VIM. Carlin
who are TO entertain party Tuesday even
ing wish IL stated that Ii Will mot be with
cards. as announced yesterday.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. Miss Florence
Eimunds. a member of one of the city's
best known families. was united in mar
rlasc Friday afternoon. at the home OF her
parents, With Mr.. Benjamin Dugdale. DIR.
Iaccheus Test, assistant rector or St Paul =
Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale have gone on we'd
ding tour TO Chattanooga and Atlanta, and
will return here to reside.
HUBBARD-FR1AR..
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FARMLAND. Ind, Dec. 1.--Mr. Arthur
Hubbard and Miss Bertha Friar. of
FarmIands leading young ladies. were mar
ried at the residence of VIM. Hubbard.
eight miles south OF here. this afternoon.
Rev. A. NJ. Addington, of the Christian
Church. performed the ceremony. Only a
few intimate friends were present
dalton hich-class Halter Bates House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

as he had witnessed the violation himself
When the case was called I'm court the
next day. Shortridge seemed 70 take no
interest in IL and when asked for his Wit
nesses said he was unable 10 find them.
Judge Cox directed him 10 produce them the
next day When he came to court he told
the deputy prosecutor. Merle walker, he
had been unable to find his witnesses and
repeated a conversation he had with one
OF Maley's netghbors. who told him the
name OF the witnesses. This neighbor was
another saloon keeper Shortridge wh!s-
pered the name of the saloon keeper to
Walker himself and neither Captain Quigiey
nor had anything to do with making Il
public. was not here when Shortridee re-
signed and he did so voluntarily. From the
way he conducted himself do not believe
he wanted TO make a case against Maley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

tellers and clairvoyants The ordinance
forbids advertising of any sort in news
papers, and provides that fortune tellers
and clairvoyants shall not post signs on
their dwellings announcing their business,
or issue circulars OF any description cali
ing attention to it, A fine is provided for
violations OF its provisions. TO which a jail
sentence may be added.
Superintendent Colbert said recently con-
siderable complaint reached him from peo-
pie who had been vlctimized by charsatans
OF this character. and he thinks some sucn
ordinance as that proposed should be
paSsef7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
MORE INFORMATION SUPPRESSED.


Thomas Donlan. a convict in the Prison
South, sentenced from Madison, Ind. for
dynamitng the Red Onion saloon at that
place, returned to his home yesterday. He
was furloughed by Governor Matthews.
though the fact, as in the Reinhold case.
was suppressed at the Governors Office.
The Governor is quoted on the pardon
question by a Chicago paper yesterday as
follows:
Il would never pardon a man VINO stole
for himself, but when it can be shown that
a man, through misfortune, is brought face
10 face with want and he steals in order
that his wife and children shall not go hun
CRY, / will pardon him every time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Mr. John s. Murphy. president OF the
Progress stove and tin works. of Louisville
and WalkeH Richardson. president of the
Pioneer WOODEN mills, of the same city. are
in Indianapolis. The two gentlemen are
looking for new sites for their industries
and propose to move them to the gas belt
MIR. Murphy's concern employs 10 men
while that of Mr.. Richardson employs $50
Mr.. Murphy IS son Of Francis Murphy
the temperance evangelist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

superintendent Colbert says the charges
made by ex-patrolman Shortridge charging
his superior officers with betraying his con-
fidence In giving the name Of a witness 10
Police Judge Cox, are incorrect. In speak
ing of the matter last night, the Superin-
tendent said: The afternoon Maley was
arrested 1 called Shortridge TO my Office
and asked him If he had his witnesses. He
said he had not got them, hut would do
So He said he thought he had a good case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

William r. Evans's family gave 500. ]. r.
Evans and sohs 500 and A. -. Hadley 500.
A. X. Hollowei $500 and then the amounts
Edwards, No. sos Indiana Trust Company
Building, is treasurer. Of the fund. There
was much rejoicing over the fact that the
preached again last night. He will return
TO his home IN Boston to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Nat Smith was hurt by dirt caving in on
him while he was at work in a ditch. He
was taken to the Peoples Home, 145 East
Washington street In response to call
for assistance Dr. Boox OF the City Dis
pensary, went to attend the injured man
He was pretty seriously hurt, but his in
iuries are not considered fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Acting upon the suggestion of Superin-
tendent Colbert the city attorney has draft
ed an ordinance regulating clairvoyants,
which will be submitted to the Council this
evening. IL provides that a license fee or
$50 annually shall be paid by all fortune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Saturday morning. about O'Clock. Ser
geant CCrrigan saw light burning in the
fourth story OF the Iron Block and sus-
pected gambling was going on He sta
fi0ned ar officer at the foot OF the stairs
and with three other patrolmen went TO
the room above. The room was full OF men,
four OF whom we're captured. Two others
we're disappearing through window when
the officers entered the room. They climbed
along the cornice 10 the fire escape. by
means OF which they gained the roof OF tho
building. where one OF them was AFTER
wards captured His companion escaped.
Evidence OF gambling found in the
room A lot OF poker chips and several
decks or cards. as We'll as a number OF sets
OF dice were seized. An ice box In the
room was found 10 contain a large supply
CT liquors and wines. and everything went
TO show gambling had been going on for
some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
"6:oo.e, sden,s RemoxaI.

The appointment of a new superintendent
at the workhouse will. OF course. mean the
removal of Goose Eden. A Democrat
said yesterday: well. that means Goose
will get job under the city administra-
ton. He knows too much about Democratic
affairs in the past"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
HUNTERS, PARADISE.


The finest hunting this side OF the Rocky
mountains-deer, bear, turkey, squirrels.
ducks. etc. The best hunting season for
this territory is between now and Jan. 1.
Low rates of fare to hunting parties. For
copy OF game laws, rates and other infor.
nation, address Coke Alexander, d. p. A.
Missouri Pacific railway, jackson place.
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

To ST. Louis via the new route, T., D.
& W.-Clover Leaf. Elegant sleeper and
chair through without change. leave every
night at HIS p. m. Arrive st. Louis Z 80
a. M For sleeping car space. tickets and
full information call at city ticket office,
134 South Illinois street, or Union Station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

II Is reported that the Uniform Rank.
Knights OF Pythias. OF which Coroner Cas-
tor n an officer, Will consider his recent
family entanglements at meeting Wednes-
day night. DT. Castor has a number of
warm personal friends who insist that his
case has been made biacker than IL really
- while there are other members OF the
oler who viii ask that he be given "A fail.
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
Hats, Gloves
and Umbrellas

shown. We take great pleasure in showing
YOU our stock. whether you wish to buy or
not This season we have made a special
effort In novelties in Canes and Umbrellas
for holiday presents and invite your early
inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

sHonest Work and Honest Prices"
Our MOTTO Elegant line OF Christmas gooda Come
in. and have goods laid away for Christmas Large
line OF popular price goods Gardner Bros the lead
ing manufacturing Jew elers ~ East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats,
The best hats made. At Seaton's Hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Silver Age Whisky is famous the world TIT
finest Penn pure Rye D. Monnnger suppliesth the trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Ask Your druggist for Isabella Port Wine. Only so
a bottle Guaranteed pure medicinal wine. Bottles
by PACIFIC WINE co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
MARCY'S
3s-west washingten Street-89


Fall and winter stock Is here and we are
Offering the biggest exhibit of new shapes
and styles ever seen IN this town. We're
more than second TO none"-"we're first of
ALL" We are leaders. not followers. Our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Rich,old and mellow. A perfect Rye whisky. Kien's
Silver Age Rye. D. ,Ionnfnger exclusive agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Undertaken whitsett. Telephone 5sL Reasonable
any no charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Witch Hazel Jelly.
Brown.ng's. Is West washin gton street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

soIdlus Beds al an pricss.-wm. L Elder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

go TO A GLOVE STORE FOR CLOVES
Pay q Few Cents More and
Get the Reat Article
Mems, vomen's and Childrens Warm Gloves,
chndrens real Kid Gloves tss stock s' sico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

DALTON. hIsh-class Halter. Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

FoR Fine Cigars PlEn>.pSS. IL North Pean
puiner Wines. SCiULLEK's, lo6 n. Meridian ST.
KIMBALL PIANOS. Carnn & Lsnnox. 81 =. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

We offer the entire stock dur
ing this sale at prices that will
sell the goods. This stock must
be sold, and we want your
money. Come and satisfy your
selves that we mean what we
say.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-11-21
Car Fares and bicycling.

"A new rider with q new wheel is as
airy and imaginative as the traditional
boy with his first pair of trousers. One
of the new riders most laughable hal
lucinations is that by purchasing
wheel he has become economical instead
of extravagant. 1t is customary to hear
the new rider defend himself from the
charges of extravaganza in the purchase
of bicycle by the declaration that he
will, by use Of it, soon save in car fares
alone more than the wheels cost. Let
no man delude himself with any such
idea Supposing it were possible for
him to ride bicycle to and from his
work each of the 300 working days in
the year-and such a supposition is
away beyond the probabilities in the
case-he would store up in carfare saw
ings but $50 per annum, at which rate
it would take just three years and four
months for him to garner the 500 pile
his wheel had cost him. Therefore such
argumtnts are fallacious, and should at
once and forever be abandoned
Don't hide behind a subterfuge so
weak as this carfare allegation. Be hon
est with yourself and the world. Say it
right out, SO all may hear you, that you
have bought wheel because you want
to ride one, because of the pleasure it
gives and the wider scope it gives you
when an outing is possible. If that is
not sufficient to silence those who criti-
else you, leave them to their ways and
go yours awheel, satisfied that your in
vestment in a bicycle yields you never
failing dividends Of health and happi
ness. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-11-21

The squashes ought to be thoroughly
ripened before taken from the vines and
gathered before they are nipped by frost.
Handle carefully. If intended for win
ter use, they must not be bruised or the
stem broken, as the slightest injury will
increase the liability to decay. Discard
all the soft shelled or unripe ones. Much
depends ON keeping them from moisture.
Dampness and an uneven temperature
are fatal to good keeping. If keps in a
warm, damp cellar, they will soon rot.
The best plan is toplace them on shelf
or on the floor in a frostproof garret.
If stored in heaps, the under ones will
send out the moisture and cause the
whole lot to rot in short time Amer
ican Agriculturist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-11-21

Each day adds some new virtues TO
the long list of those already credited
to the pneumatic tire. The latest Of
these is that the wheels Of a bicycle be-
ing encircled by a band Of india rubber
and dry air, which is a perfect insu-
lator, the rider is completely insulated
from the earth and consequently il im-
pervious to the attacks Of the electric
fluid
Any one who suffers from nervousness
during thunderstorm has now only To
go into the dining room or the cellar
and seat himself upon the saddle Of a
pneumatic tire bicycle To be perfecil ~
safe from lightning stroke. AS the
chances of a man ON a bicycle being
struck by lightning have been carefully
calculated TO be about one in billion
there will, Of course, be some pessi-
mists who will deny that this newly
discovered virtue Of the pneumatic tire
amounts to very much. - Pearson 8
Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-11-21
A REMARKABLE VENDETTA.


All This Half Savage Father Lives For Is
to xiii WaIrus.
ibid you ever hear Of a strong, able
bodied man going crazy from grief?"
asked Captain Debney Of the steamship
City Of Puebla. on the water front yes
terday. 81 don mean one of your high
ly sensitive creatures, II continued he,
"but man feet 4 inches in his stock
ings, and as strong as an OK. OF such
man / heard during my last trip to the
sound. He is a Russian Finn and is
sensible on every subject save one. He
has vendetta against the walrus, and
his cabin in the wilds of Alaska is built
up with their skulls.
According TO the story told me by
passenger who came down with me
from the sound, this man settled in
Alaska years ago. He married a native
woman, and she bore him a son. A few
years later the mother died, and all tile
affection Of the half savage father cen
tered on the son. Nothing was too good
for the lad, and everything in the way
Of hunting and fishing lore was taught
him.
"When the boy was old enough, his
father took him ont on all his hunting
expeditions and soon the youngster be-
gan working ON his own account.
Zone fatal day he attacked an old
bull walrus, but instead of killing it lie
himself was the victim. When the father
saw the dead body Of his son he was
wild with grief, which finally settled
into q species of madness. Now all he
lives for is to kill walrus
"When the mania first seized him he
lived in dugout. Now his hut is on
the ground and composed almost entire
ly of walrus skulls.
"He crawls up behind the brutes
while they are asleep, and, seizing them
by the tusks, stands them on end by
main force. He looks into their eyes as
though seeking to recognize the one that
killed his son, and then his knife does
the rest. The head is then cut off, and
goes to make one more to the monument
he is raising to the memory Of his son. Il
San Francisco Call.