davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Ground was broken yesterday for the
new parish house of st. PauTs Church on
West New York street.
William Reed was arrested last night by
detective Thornton on charge OF petit
larceny. He is charged with stealing
suit of clothes.
johnson Wallace who is charged with
stealing thirty dozen eggs from Arthur Jor-
dan last evening, was arrested by officers
Milan and Coleman last night
William Herndon aged seyety-eight, one
of the oldest Masons in the country, is
dangerously ill at his home on Hoyt ave-
nue. He has been member OF the Masonic
order since 1889.
acaderny which Professor Brenneke viii
erect at the corner of North and Illinois
streets The building will be completed by
the LIST of September.
The case of William Wright, charged
with offending persons in the Statehouse,
was continued in Police Court yesterday
until this morning. There is no ordinance
against offending persons In public build
ings and the affidavit had to be changed
to lettering.
Albert Iieber suffered a painful accident
while horseback riding Sunday. His horse
stumbled and fell on him, inluring him
about the chest and hips. He is now con-
fined to his bed. but it is thought that he
Will be out again in a few days, as MS IN
i,,ries are not of a serious nature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
SPRING HINTS
Some Good and Necessary ADJ
vice at This Season.
There are Some Things We Must Surely
Do.
And This Thing Is by Far the Most Important
Of Them All.

Everybody needs a spring :nsiicine-a rem-
edy which Will strengthen and invigorats
the system, and tone up the action OF all
the organs. The change from cold to warm
weather causes a depression oc the vital
forces resulting in weakened nerves. inn
pure blood, and inactive organs.
Our esteemed correspondent, Mrs. A s.
Gould, writes us from Garland, Me-, some
facts in regard TO this subject. which will
be of great interest and value just at this
season.
Through the loss of my mother, tbs
sickness of my husband and the extra work
which fell upon me, ! was thrown into
condition of nervous and physical exhaus-
ton. grew constantly worse. cannot find
words to express the terrible feeling that
existed through my whole system-a feel
ing of utter weakness and prostration, with
strange nervous sensations.
"Afy right foot was so bad 1t was with
great difficulty could walk. / had to place
my foot every way TO keep from falling.
My hands and arms were weak, numb and
prickly. / was very tired all the time. There
was a heavy duh feeling in my limbs.
Nights they seemed like lead weights. When
out riding a mile distance. they would feel
as though / had lost the use OF them.
would move my fingers and arms to see IL
1 could. / expected any day to be found
paralyzed
",Then 1 began to take DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. The first
bottle did not seem to help me much, but
the second bottle did, ana made me better.
1 kept on using it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
HALE WINS THE MATCH.
Spirited Wrestling Event at the EN-
pfre Wheater.

Herbert Hale OF this city, and Bert
Walker, of Cincinnati, wrestled three bouts
pefore large audience at the Empire
Theater. Each contestant had many friends
In the crowd and the enthusiasm was unre-
strained. The clever work of each man
was loudly applauded. The contest was for
purse of $500, which Hale won by winning
two of the three bouts.
1t was $50 o'clock when the two weller
weights appeared on the mat. Jack Crecy
acted as referee. Hale won the toss and
choose catch-as-catch-can as the style for
the first bout. This as Hale's favorite style
of wrestling He showed more strength
than did Walker, but the latter did some
scientific work. 1t was the understanding
that the contestant winning his bout in the
style in the final bout. Walker is Geaeco-
Roman wrestler and he worked the de-
fensive. Several times Hale had him on
all fours, but the quick Cincinnatian man
aged to break away. After the two had
wrestled for fifteen minutes Hale got a half
Nelson and scissor lock hold and Walker
was turned over until his shoulders touched
the mat. The decision was very close, but
Walker entered no objection.
The second bout Walker became the ag-
gressor and followed Hale all over the
hoping to increase the length of the bout
and thereby get choice of third bout.
Walker did some beautiful work. but the
wonderful strength of Hale prevented
Walker from downing his antognist. This
bout lasted twenty-six minutes, which gave
Hale the choice for the final. Walker
threw Hale by full Nelson hold.
Both men started with a vim on the third
and last bout Hale made several attempts
to catch Walker about the legs, while
Walker played for Hale's neck. The bout
lasted near twelve minutes. In the ex-
element the time keepers forgot to get the
exact time. Hale got a half Nelson hold
and brought Walkers shoulders very near
the mat. The house was in an uproar.
There were conflicting cries. The young
man who held the stakes became excited and
jumped up and down on the stage shouting
s'Down, down. Hale's got him.
Referee Crecy decided 1T was Hale's
matcs1 although some differed with the
decision. Walker at first entered objections.
but ne finally said he had fairly lost his
last match. Walker is the son of a Gin
cinnati manufacturer. He does not wrestle
for money. but for the sport His parents
have made him promise that he will stop.
He said last night If he ever wrestled
again sEaIe was the first man he wanted to
meet Hale also made a speech to the
crowd. He said he would wrestle Frank
Tritter or any other of the welter-wetght
class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12

''Now I am feeling well, can do all my
work and sleep well nights. feel as though
a great burden had been rolled away from
me. 1 am doing a great amount of work
every day and often walk, besides, as much
as two miles.
~ think will pass for smart old lady,
so much for DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. l can truly say 1t has
done wonders for me. 1 cannot speak too
much in praise of it, for 1t has been the
greatest blessing to me.
81 only wish other people afflicted with
disease would try it-not one bottle, but
several in order to give it fair trial. I
truly think they would never be sorry. Ny
earnest prayer is that this wonderful REM
edy may go out into the wide world to sick
and suffering humanity"
If you want to be perfectly strong and
healthy, the best possible thing to do is to
take this great curer and strengthened. You
can be cured quicker in the spring than at
any other season. You must take a spring
medicine, everyone knows that, and DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
is the best and most certain, because 10
always cures.
1t is not patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful living spe-
cialst in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DIR. Greene, of 50 West Fourteenth
street New York city. He has the largest
practice in the world and this grand medi-
cal discovery is the result OF his vast ex-
perience The great reputation of DR.. Greene
is a guarantee that his medicine will cure.
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone at any time, free of charge. per-
sonally or by letter. gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action of this won-
derful medicine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
FAITH HEALER FINED
GREENFIELD COURT CAUGHT GARD.
NER HAINEs ON TWO CHANGES.
Alleged Train Wrecker In Jail at
Valparaiso = Antitrust DistflIers
VIII Build New. Plant.
to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, March 11.-Gardner
Haines, the Christian science healer, of In
dianapolis. has gone. On Saturday Mayor
Duncan found him guilty of practicing
medicine without license and fixed his
fine at $40, together with the costs. Haines,
through his attorney. Elmer J. Binford,
Immediately gave notice that he would APP
peal the case to the Circuit Court and was
going to give bond in the sum of $500, but
his followers concluded they had enough of
him and refused to go on his bond. Find
ing that he could not give the required bond
he sent for his wife, and together they paid
the fine and costs in the case and also
pleaded guilty and paid the fine in the case
pending for failing to report death re-
turn. The amount in both cases amounted
to SAL. He and his wife left the first
train for Indianapolis, and Greenfield is now
rid of him. 1t is said he made about 5000
out of his followers here. He severely criti-
cfsed his friends for failing to stand by
him. saying that they had agreed to de-
fray all the expenses in the trial. The
board of health is being congratulated on
the stand it took against Haines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
NAUGHTY CHICAGO GIRLS.
second Revolt in the Home for Ju-
veniIe Offenders and Six Arrests.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE girl inmates of
the State Home for Juvenile Offenders were
again the rampage to-day, the riot of
last night. in which windows were broken
and furniture smashed, being repeated. The
girls declared that they would have more
of the present modes of punishment and, as
a declaration of Independence, shrieked def
ance at the n1atrons, ratified the bars of
their windows and screamed at the passers-
by. Large crowds gathered in the street and
about the building and six of the girls were
taken to police station.
The trouble began last night when, for a
breach of discipline. Matron Dayton locked
Mamie Davis in the strong ROOM and
CHAINED her To the floor The other inmates
smashed in the door and released the pris-
oner, following the liberation by wild riot
which only ended when four OF the ring
leaders were arrested Inc six additional
arrests to-day served to quiet the inma ties.
at least temporarily, and the matron does
not anticipate further trouble. The revolu-
tionists, who range in age from fourteen to
seventeen years, claim they are starved and
imprisoned for trivial offenses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
AT WORK ALL NIGHT
WESTERN LEAGUE FINDS DIFFIcuL-
TY IN FRAMING A SCHEDULE.
Two Had to he Thrown Away He
cause of No Sunday Ball Games
Here-New Umpires.

MILWAUKEE, March u.-Delegates to
the regular spring schedule meeting of the
Western Baseball League were called to
order at the St. Charles Hotel to-day. The
schedule will be adopted tomorrow. The
schedule committee consisting of Long, Of
Toledo; Barnes. OF Minneapolis. and Co
misky, of st. Paul, worked until a late
hour last night, but the progress was slow
and all hope of submitting q finished
schedule until tomorrow had to be aban-
doned. Two schedules were prepared, che
by Barnes and one by Long and they both
had to be cast aside and a new one started,
because of the fact that no Sunday games
will be allowed at indianapolis, for which
no provision had been made. After
schedule is adopted by the committee and
submitted to the directors there is
every likelihood of a fight TAX
/ ing place about its result. 1t
is now the programme for the western
the League, which is not so unsatisfactory
il there is an assurance that the games will
be arranged in a fairly economical manner
as regards travelling. Manager Twitchell
SAYS there will be trouble in the meeting if
the schedule sends him and his team from
day games and then calls him back, neceS-
stating a useless trip that would cost 1900.
President Johnson to-day announced the
League umpires as follows: Sandy McDer-
mott, John Sheridan, Timothy O Brien and
John Hoagland.
cided to remain in session the rest of the
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITlES.

Messrs. J. Browinski and G. W. Cameron,
who constitute the Cincinnati board of
steamboat inspectors, will investigate the
causes of the steamer Longfellow disaster.
Samuel r. Beaumont. travelling sales
man for Nelson Morris & Co., the packers,
was committed to Jail at Chicago yester-
day on default of $4,000 bail on a charge
of embezzling from his employers The
amount of Beaumont's shortage foots up
nearly 100.
Charles Boulter, retired cattleman,
tried at Cheyenne, Wyo., for the murder of
Thomas ONeil, has been convicted Of man.
slaughter, the jury naving been out forty
eight hours. Boulter has killed three men
escaped punishment.
declare himself candidate for the United
States Senate as the successor of MIR.
George, who, 1t is understood, will not be
a candidate for reelection The Legislature
to convene January next will elect. though
Senator Georges time win not expire until
1899
AT New York, yesterday, Judge Freed
man handed down his decision in the case
of William >. Wyse against his wife, Marie
s. Wyse, giving a judgment in favor of
Mrs Wyse. Wyse sued to recover property
worth $4,000, which he said his wife had
obtained from him when he was mentally
unsound.
Evangelists Moody and sankey will on
April s, and hold conference at Tuloca,
Mexico on the Holy Spirit for the benefit
of the missionaries, one hundred or more of
whom have promised to attend the meet
ing April to IA they will hold gospel
meetings in Mexico City. The services will
be conducted in the English language.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
CHARGED WITH TRAIN wREcxING.
Henry Heck in Jail at Valparaiso for
Saturday Nights Work.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
s VALPARAISO. Ind, March 11.-Late this
afternoon special detective J. C. Horton, in
the employ of the New York, Chicago &
st. Louis Railway Company, arrested Henry
Heck, of Chicago, for the attempt to wreck
the fast train on the Nickel-plate road Sat-
urday night west of this city. Mr.. Horton
arrived there yesterday and went to the
place where the attempt was made and
stayed over night at the farm house where
Heck had been working. He had taken a
measure Of the footprints and finding that
Heck had been out late Saturday night,
compared his measures with Hecks boot.
Finding that they We're the same he ar
rested Heck, bringing him here and placing
him in jail. Tonight he is said to have
made a partial confession, giving as his
reason for committing the act that he was
drunk. 1t has been learned that he was in
Wheeler Saturday night. He claims that
he had no assistance, but the officers do
not believe his statement, one man could
not have done the work. Heck is a young
man, and says his father lives at No. 1881
Mutt avenue, Chicago. He has a brother
also in the. employ of the same road at
Stony Island and one working lie Chi
cago & Grand Trunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
WHO WILL IT BIZ
A President VIII Be Asked to Send U.
S. Grant to West Point.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE. Evening
World says: "Some time within the next
four years Col. Frederick d. Grant will, go
to Washington to ask the President to APP
point his son, U. S. Grant, to cadetship
in West Point. from which he and his
father, the late Gen. L. S. Grant, grad
uated. Colonel Grant will take with him a
letter now in his possession which was writ
ten by his father while he was very ill,
early in April, 1885, at his home, No. 3 East
Sxty-sixth street. 1t is brief, and simply
requests that the President who occupies
the executive mansion when the ex-Presi-
dents grandson is seventeen years old will
appoint the young man to a. West Point
cadetship. General Grant had frequently re-
quested Colonel Grant to send young
Ulysses to West Point, and his wishes will
probably be gratifed Young Grant was
born July 4. 1882 in Chicago He is an ex-
Gee dinghy bright boy. fond of military dis
plays, and during his life has collected an
army of 1900 lead and tin soldiers He
speaks French and German fiuently and is
editor in chief of the Junior Monthly, a
boys paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
Sunday Journal
By Mail, TO Any Address.
Two Dollars per Annum
COUNTESS DIvONNE.
She Must Live i'm Paris ON $4,000
Year and Never Return.


New York Recorder.
II was a vision of loneliness that burst
. into the dingy little office Of the French
consul last Friday morning Consul Paul
a Abzac was not there, nor was Chancellor
Fu ..gls;, ,o not ,o.va vo,r name. siam
mered one of the clerks.
Yes" said the vision, with a naughty
toss of the golden head. tell the chancellor
that the Countess Divonne called for a
word with him before she sailed on La
Brctagne tomorrow
II was, indeed the fair countess. Free
at last from the bitter struggle with her
mother, the widow of the late Col. Auden-
reid. of Washington; and those who have
out with her fight against charges OF in
sanity that were raised TO thwart her. and
thoroughly Disguised with everything that
once was SO bright and happy to her in
Washington. she had rushed off to join
her husband, the Count, in Paris. with a
paltry 5000 a year-to her sensitive and
high-strung mind a mere pittance and hui
Yes said she, with hauteur she did
not attempt to conceal, when questioned as
to the result Of her long legal struggle
with her mother, II am going to reJoin my
husband, and 1 shall never trouble myself
to return TO America again. lnsieed. that
me- My alleged exfravagances in Paris were
all my mothers doings" she continued. II
whim. Long after married the Count AID
went to live on his estates in France, my
mother u5ssd me 20 go 10 tba w1 ih Cunts
Income was only sufficient to support as
in little more than comfort, but my mother
always seemed glad TO pay all or my bills
and even encouraged me In making big
ones Then came the time when she re-
fused suddenly to pay for any more of my
extravaganza.
Then followed my struggle with my
mother that has been made much of by
the newspapers. and the cruel charges that
/ was not mentally sound. Doctors-so
many of them that 1 could not keep track
of them aii--came to examine me as 10 my
sanity. They tortured me, stuck pins into
me 10 make out that | was a victim Of
hysteria, and many declared that should
be sent 20. an institution. But DIR. Weir
Mitchell, of Philadelphia, declared that
was more sane than those who had en-
gagged him to examine me. / finally WAS
contented to fly from IL all with the $S.on
a year. One of the terms is that | must
never see my mother again Well let her
have her own way. ! wish my friends IN
America TO know before sail that the
Count Divonne is not I'm the least al fauft
In what have done. He has always urged
me 20 live less extrayagantly, but always
answered that mamma would pay the bills -
The Countess was followed TO New York
by agents Of her mother: who had the
passage tickets and enough funds 70 last
her on the voyage. over. They had been
Instructed not 20 all<w tho Countess 10 get
possession or them TIN she was aboard IA
J Bretaene and the ship was about 20 na&L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
PeftisDr.yGOOdsCO
ADJUSTMENTS.
Trained Horse. at Engli.h,s.


Professor Bartholomew appeared at Eng
lsh's Opera House last night with his won
derful troop of trained horses. The intelli-
gence shown by the string of horses is
truly marvellous. and the feats which they
perform are those which are seldom seen
with such troupe. In the first act the
horses go to school, and the equine marvel
Caesar. goes through some strange acts
The horse is perfectly deaf, and performs
his acts by commands given in an original
equine deaf and dumb language by his mas
ter. BeucephaluS dances and marches and
Caesar dances a jig, said to be the only
horse ever taught to dance on all four feet
Perhaps the most startling act is the equine
bell ringers. Twelve horses play very dis
tinctiy ."The Last Rose of Summer" Pro-
fessor Bartholomew says that is the only
effort ever made to have horses play bells
court scene, with judge, jury and lawyers
all complete, closing with the acquittal of
the prisoner.
The second act is an equine speciality
show, in which the horses balance on a
plank, roll barrels, etc The military drill
In which seventeen horses are put through
all the military maneuvers of q regular sol
der, lis the feature of the third act while
the fourth Is the scene of pitched battle
There are Generals Washington and Grant
in command of the fort, which is almost
taken by the enemy, when Gold Dust ar
rtves with flying artillery In time to save it.
The show closes with the equine soldiers
mails will be at English's tonight and to-
morrow matinee and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
victory for PugfIists.

NEW ORLEANS, March H. Judge
Richter, of the Civil District Court for
long time has had under trial and consider
alton the case of the State VS.. the Olympic
Club, which was for forfeiture of it's
charter, growing out of the prize fights
which took place within its arena, Attorney
general Cunningham averring that those
contests or prize fights were not the char
acter of exhibitions contemplated by law
: permitting glove contests. The case has
been tried once before by him and decided
in favor of the club. On an appeal TO the
Fighter for a new trial. This morning the
Judge decided the case wholly in favor of
the club. Under the decision the club can
continue glove fights without interference.
There is nothing now. to prevent the
Olympic or any other club from bringing
off the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill. There will
probably be another appeal to the Supreme
Court although there is little doubt that
prize lighting will go on for year at least.
Poor show for Outlawed Horses.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE sudden and
unexpected closing of the Madison race
track has caused an unlimited amount of
weeping, waiting and gnashing of teeth.
Not one of the horsemen had any intimation
of what was coming and none were prepared
for the blow when it fell. The horses that
have been racing at the track are outlaws
and ineligible to race on any track now in
How long the meeting will continue there
is a matter of speculation, and but few
of the Madison horses would have chance
Some few such Impostor, Paddy Finn,
Harry Warren, Tom Tough Bella g., Court
ney Chance, Tip and perhaps three or four
more could win, but IS per cent. of the
others would have little chance of even get
ting in sight of the money. The result is
they are absolutely without value as race
horses and would command little or moth
ing for use in other fields. The only busy
men at the track yesterday were q couple
of copstables who attached about forty
horses for feed bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
Notes off the Sfare.

Frank Carpenters first lecture of the
China-Japan-Corea series will be given to-
night at Plymouth Church.
The Shore Acres return dates at the
Grand are Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 20, 80 and May 1.
Rose Coghlan first produced 1.-THE Mod
ern Duchess in st. Louis last week, and
will open her engag here Thursday
with that play. Playgoers will note with
pleasure that Miss Beatrice Moreland is
still a member of the Rose Coghlan COM
pany. Miss Moreland's success in the old
comedies in which she has appeared with
Miss Coghlan has been enthusiastically
commented on. Miss Lolita Lynne, a new
member of Miss Coghlan's company, is a
young New York society girl who has
adopted the stage. She was educated in
Paris. and learned to speak French before
she knew English. She played about three
years since in French with success, and
spent two years with one of Augustin
DAYS companies. She studied in Paris
Theater Miss Lynne has received hatter-
ing notices for her recent performances.