davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 5.-The
ssGiants," of New York, went out to prac-
tice again this morning, running the entire
distance between the hotel and grounds for
the purpose of working off the surplus flesh.
A game has been arranged with the st.
Augustine club to be played next Saturday.
Andrew Freedman, president of the club,
was introduced to the members yesterday
and is well pleased with their appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Postmasters Reappointed.

WASHINGTON, March 5-The following
named postmasters who failed of confirma-
ton during the session were to-day reap
pointed by the President: Danville, ILL.,,
John Beard vice w. r. Jewell commission
expired; Eureka, New, Luther Clarke, vice
W. j. Smith. commission expired. d. G.
Marsh was appointed postmaster at East st.
Louis, Ill. This is a recess appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Sold $4,000 in Bonds.

Special TO the IndlanapoI1S Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind. March 5.-County
bonds to the amount of $4,000 were sold
here to-day. Mason, Lewis & Co., of Chi
cago, were the highest. bidders. The bonds
brought little over z per cent. premium
The funds are for drainage purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The officials of
the Pension Bureau will soon take active
measures to put into operation the recent
legislation raising all pensioners receiv
ing less than Sc a month to that rating.
1t is estimated that four thousand cases
will be affected by the legislation and will
involve an increase of about 81 500, 600. The
bureau has given notice that the pushing
of individual cases will be UNNECESSARY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
s RICHMOND, Ind, March Sire de-
stroyed the residence and grocery store of
Emmett Haisley to-day. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, So 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Carbon to Have Electric Light.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CARBON, Ind, March 5.-The City Coun-
Gil last night accepted the Fox Brothers
proposition to put an electric-light plant in
here and furnish the town with electricity
The plant will cost SIS, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

Alarming signs! When the voice Is re-
duced to a husky whisper, with a hacking
cough and a painful respiration, there Is
good cause for alarm. Have recourse forth
with to Hale's Honey OF Horehound and
Tar. The relief will be immediate--the cure
certain. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
you Mnke No MistaLe

If you introduce the popular brews of the
HOME BREWING COMPANY in your
household Their columbia" and Home
Brew are both nutritious and palatable.
For family use none better. Bottled by
their makers. Telephone 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
ExOdu. OF Congressmen.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The exodus of
members and ex-members of Congress from
Washington consequent on the adjournment
of that body, which began Immediately after
the adjournment was kept up to-day. Fully
125 members of the House gave notice to
the postmaster of the change of address for
their mail matter before they left, and as
many more are expected to depart during
the week The remainder will leave grad
ually and as rapidly they can dispose
of various matters pending in the depart
ments commanding their attention. The hall
OF the House wore a very deserted aspect
to-day and compared dismally with that
which prevailed during the closing hours of
the session. Ex-Speaker Crisp, Who was
among those who came to the Capitol, said
he expected to remain in the city until
Friday, when he would leave for home for
q season of rest and recreation.
But very few Senator's appeared at the
Capitol to-day, and they remained only a
short time, as they were still weary with
the hard work of the last few days.
majority of the Senators will probably re-
main In Washington for week or ten days.
but several left Immediately for their homes
The Senators have considerable business to
close up, which will require some time.
while not a few from the North who are
comfort ably situated in Washington will re-
main here during the spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Your Parental Duties

Should dictate the purchase Of one of
Wulschner & Sons Square Pianos for your
children. Read their ad in to-day's issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

fatally injuring Mrs. Watts. The after
noon local freight train had side-tracked
for the fast mail and the engine was stand
ing near the crossing blowing off steam.
the noise of which prevented Mrs Watts
ways runs through this place at high rate
of speed. 1t was too late to stop after the
men. The train struck the horse, throwing
it about seventy-fve feet from the crossing:
Mrs Watts suffers fractured skull and
internal injuries from which she can hardly
recover. She is q daughter of Silas White,
deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Ruling That Afrects Newspapers.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Assistant At
torney-general Thomas, of the Postoff1ce
Department has made an important ruling
in regard to so-caled newspaper laws Mr..
Thomas decides that a publisher who makes
a demand for payment of subscription to
his paper through the mails accompanying
the demand with a threat of enforcing it
by the use of these pretended laws, may
be prosecuted for attempting to obtain
money under false pretenseS provided he
knows these laws have no existence as
laws or judicial decisions The so-called
laws referred to those often promulgated
by some newspapers to the effect that sub
scrptions to a paper cannot be stopped
until full payment of arrearage has been
in criminal action subscriber who refuses
to take his paper from the office, not having
paid full arrearages, or subscriber who
takes a paper and refuses to pay for it.
These rules, the Assistant Attorney general
says, have no existence under the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
"Goosev Eden's Friend Missing.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG, Ind, March George
Moore, who was arrested on the charge Of
picking pockets at the Harrison meeting,
last November. was placed on trial to-day.
He came here at the time on special train
from Anderson, which brought General Har-
rison. Andrew j. Martin, a confederate,
in whom w. H. Eden, of Indianapolis, took
such deep interest, failed to appear for
trial and his bond of $500 was forfeited 1t
was reported to the court that he was in
CUBA. The defendant is the best dressed
man in the court room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Protest from william. Post.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIIi, Ind, March 5.-Williams Post
G. A. r., has sent out the following state
ment:
Recently there was sent out from this
city to the press several reports purporting
to give accounts of certain disgraceful pro-
ceedings said to have transpired at a meet
ing of Williams Post, G. A. r.. in this city,
on Monday evening, Feb .. The members
of the post felt disposed to pass the mat
meeting held on Monday evening. March 4,
it was learned that comrades and others at
a distance had been msled by said pub
locations and that a denial would be proper.
We desire, therefore, to say to our COM
rades that the reports sent out and pub
lished are malicious falsehoods. Our post
is harmonious body, working in friendship,
charity and loyalty
The statement is signed by Commander g.
w. H Kemper, of the post Senior Vice
Commander Web S. Richey, and Adjutant
Nathan TT Long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Quietly Stole AWAY from the White
House Yesterday Morning to Es-
cape a Crowd of Place Hunters.
EXODUS OF CoNGREssMEN
MANY HAVE LEFT WASHINGTON
NEVER TO BE CALLED BACK.
Reports of American Consuis on a
Variety of subiects-eArgument in
an Important Bank Case.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The President
accompanied by DIR. O'ReilIy. his physician
Commander George r. Wild, of the light
house board. and Commander Lamberton,
inspector of the Fifth lighthouse district
left here this morning on the Violet for
ten days shooting on the inland waters of
North Carolina
There were many callers at the White
House to-day, more than have been seen
in one day for long time past Every
Senator and Representative who was about
to leave the city and desired to put in a
last word for some candidate for Office
came to the White House, most of them
FASTENED by the intimation in the papers
to the effect that the President would prob
ably leave Washington himself during the
day. All these people were doomed to dis
appointment, for the President was COM
fortably steamng down the muddy Poto-
mac before the first of the visitors had
reached the White House. His departure
was not unexpected although Mr.. Thurber
his private secretary, said that it was not
until last night that the President finally
determined to take his outing. 1t is stated
that the movements of the heavy ice which
covered the Potomac and the waters of
the Chesapeake bay, and even the North
Carolina sounds, had displaced many of the
OSeANotio
navigation, and that it is customary for the
lighthouse officers to make a personal in
spection of the damage In such cases, and
estimate for the repairs. The President was
aware OF the fact that the inspection trip
was about to be made and determined to
90 along with the lighthouse officers for. an
outing, which he felt to be needful after
the strain on his energies imposed by the
heavy work attending the close of Con-
Eress. 20, after an early breakfast, the
the rear Of the White House and herewith
Mr.. Thurber and DIR. O'Reilly, his attend
Ing physician. entered Sinclair, the valet,
took his place on the box with the coach
man and the party was driven rapidly to
the dock where the lighthouse tender Vio-s
let lay with steam up. all ready for a start.
In waiting ON the dock were Commasnder
house district They welcomed xhe Pres-
dent, Mr.. Thurber said good bye, and the
party was soon steaming down the Poto-
mac at a ten-knot rate, bound for West
Hampton roads, taking in the buoys and
lighthouses en- route It is expected that
the trip will last about ten days. The
North Carolina sounds will be entered
through the Chesapeake and Albermarl
canal. and they may go as far South as
Ncvxrl.es II ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

OinAPLES, biackhcads, red and oily skin pre-
/ iW vented and cured by CuTlcuRA Soar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Patents Granted Indianians.
ciaI To the India ma mills journal


WASHINGTON, March 5.-Patents have
been awarded Indianians follows: Geo.
H. Arthur, assignor af one-half to R.
Dahlen, Terre Haute, touch regulating de-
vice for pianos; Edward Goof, Franklin
county, door or window screen; jeremiah
Herrin, assignor of one-half to w. E. Gerd-
ing, Fort Wayne, caves trough hanger;
Fred Shunting, Fort Wayne. transformer;
Lafayette Johnson, assignor of one-half to
J. H. Stotsenburg, New Albany, new
electric lamp support and cut out; Matthew
r. Moore Indianapolis, steam boiler; Joseph
l.. Potter, assignor to III. g. Olds, Fort
Wayne wood pulley; Francis w. Robin
son. assignor to Robinson & Co.., Rich
mond, straw stacker; William S. Rowell,
Muncie, measuring and drawing instru-
ment; Lee H. Williams, Indianapolis, water
closet valve.
cake cutter
Trade-marks-Ten to the American Tin
plate Company, Elwood, for tin plates,
terne plates and similar goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
OOIitic Stone Men Form a Trust.

SpeCldl 10 the luuIdudpollS JOuTHai
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 5.-One of
the most important meetings in connection
with the Indiana oolitic stone interest was
held here tonight 1t is estimated that as
much as 100000 was represented Quarry
stock owners were here from Indianapolis,
Chicago. Louisville and other points. in adj
dition to representatives from all the quar-
ries of Lawrence and Monroe counties. Two
sessions were held and there was long
discussion as to the best methods to pur-
sue. The idea Is to organize a base of
prices which to operate, and also to
protect the quarry interests against bad
creditors. In addition to this there will be
united effort to push the ooltic stone for
specifications in large buildings. The name
of the new organization will be the Indiana
Ooolitic Stone Company Association. Fol-
lowing are the permanent officers: President,
Col A. G. voris. Bedford; secretary, J. o.
Finks Bedford; treasurer, Ira G. Batman,
bloomington Directors-William Mat
thews, Bedford; w. w. Wicks, Bloomington;
Chicago: w. ]. Craig. Bedford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
NAVAL CADET APPOINTMENTS.
The Trick Bynum and Other s'Turned
Down. Statesmen Played.

The Trick Bynun and Other ssTurned
Down Statesmen Played.
WASHINGTON, March 5.--Secretary Her
bert has been much embarrassed by the
action of the last Congress in Selling on
all the appointments TO fill vacancies in the
naval academy which. under the uniform
practice OF the department belong to the
incoming congressman. Last month about
twenty cadets were dropped for lack of
proficiency in studies. Under the law as
construed by the Attorney-g eneral in past
years, the vacancies thus created did not
actually exist until the following June and
nominations to fill them were made by new
congressman To meet this construction of
the law and secure for themselves the ap-
pointments that would go TO the members
of the Fifty fourth Congress, by some sharp
log rolling, the old members who were
about to be retired and had vacancies in
their districts secured the inclusion in the
naval appropriation bill of an amendment
authorizing the vacancies to be filled inn
mediately., Then they rushed their nomina-
Herbert was obliged to confirm those that
were received before noon yesterday, but it
to get their papers in time and there is a
question for the Secretary to decide as to
whether the nominations received after noon
Yesterday can be considered Some of the
new Congressman who are in town, hearing
Of the raid on their persusattes have begun
Herbert against the appointment of the
nominees. The department is concerned
for the future of these boys, for there are
threats of reprisals by Some new Congress
men and hints that the rev Congress will
reverse the action and vaoate the appotnt-
ments.
The President has appointed five cadets
at large to the naval academy, SELECTING
the sons of deceased naVal officers. They
are: John c. Beaumont, son of the late
Commodore Beaumont; II. M. Cults, jr.,
son of the late Lieuteaant Cults: Alfred
w. johnson, son of the Late Captain John
son, as alternates in case of the failure
of these appointees to PASS the entering ex-
amnations, the President his named p. M.
O'Reilly, son of Surgeon O.Reilly, his at.
tending physician; A. p. Watson, son OF
Commander Thomas. q no j. K. Taussig.
SON of Lieutenant Conn lander Taussig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
THE STUDENTS KIUk,.
College Presidents Censured by Wa
bash Athletic Association.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, March 5.-The
Athletic Association of Wabash College held
meeting last night and it was a lively
one. The action lately taken by the col
lege presidents of the Indiana colleges in
regard to football and baseball especially
the latter, was condemned The rules con-
corning football laid down by the presidents
at their December meeting. caused some
grumbling, but the recent line laid down
concerning baseball Is the most objection
able. The Wabash association has voted
not to abide by it and will withdraw from
the intercollegiate association if that body
sustains the action of the college presidents.
The following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, We regard the action of the
college presidents in forbidding the college
baseball teams to play games with pro-
feSSiOnalS uSurpation of power not to
be tolerated; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we, the Wabash Athletic
Association, instruct our delegates to the
meeting of the intercollegiate Association
at Indianapolis March s, to represent us
vigorously denouncing said action, and,
ing reputation of the same; and be it
further
Resolved, That should no such action
be taken, we do withdraw from the State
intercollegiate Association and shall in
dependently arrange our schedule of games;
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be forthwith sent to the secretary of
each of the college associations concerned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Chicago Travelling Doctor Arrested.
Snecial To the India 1aoIiz Iol,rpal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, March 5-Dr. Curtis
Lambert, of Chicago, was arrested to-day
at North Manchester on charge of obtain
ing money under false pretences Lambert
has been visiting North Manchester treat
ing patients and for this service George
Short gave him note for $780, Subsequent
ly Lambert is said to have sold the note
concealing the fact from Short VINO paid
note, which was the property of another
man. Short learned of this and caused
Lanlbert'S arrest He was released on $500
bond this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Buried in a Gravel Pit.
al to the IndiananoIis .Io11rnal

0peCIdI % lIIe IIiuIdIIdpUIIS JUuIldI.
INGALLS,, Ind, March 5.-A sad accident
occurred here this morning. Claude Russell.
a ten-year-old son Of the night foreman at
the zinc works, and Clifford Osborne, about
the same age, and a son of local capital
ist, were playing in gravel pit at the edge
of town, belonging to the land company.
The bank suddenly caved in, burying the
Russell boy completely in the debris. The
Osborne boy was covered to the head. The
latter was unable to extricate himself, and
il was an hour before his screams attracted
attention. Long before that time Claude
Russell was dead. His body was found be-
meath tons of gravel. The Osborne boy
suffered broken leg and possible internal
injuries.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

through, demanded a ticket to
Tyler, where he said he must 60 to
see Superintendent Edison on the
scheme. Mr.. Godbold told him he
could not do it, and he boarded the
train anyway, and was put off in
the yards. He has made one or
two more attempts to get ride,
by telling wild tales of his fabulous
wealth at some place just beyond,
the place he wished to go, offer
ing to pay twice as much as the
ticket fare, if only permitted to
ride, He was promptly elected from
the trains and repulsed by the con-
ductors at all of his offers. He
claims to own a dozen saloons at
different places and talks about his
yachts and race horses like a mil
lionaire. He is either crazy on
whiskeY or else he came by his lun-
acy in other ways, The Hebrews
here do not know anything about
him, as to where he comes from or
his business. He will be held, we
until he can be tried for
lunaCy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
AN EXPLANATION.

To those disposing of tickets for
the entertainment to be given at
the opera house on Tuesday eve
ming, March l9, two questions have
been proposed, namely; GLOW does
it happen that the pupils of the
Sisters Academy will give an en-.
tertaiument during Lent2" and,
Would it not be best to look after
the orphans of our own town."
To the first no better answer can
be given than a few words spoken
by Rev, Father Barbin on last Sun
day evening; Lent, as we all
know, is time penance, and dur
ing this penetential season three
good works are in particular en-
joined upon us; Prayer, fast, aims
deeds, Under this last comes the
work of charity of which we have
spoken, 1t is, therefore, not only
permissible to give the entertain
ment at this time, but it is very
proper and fitting that it should be
given just now, Those who assist
it will be performing a first-class
work of charity, for there is no
more worthy charity than to care
for Gods poor little ones
To those who put the second ques
tion we would like to say; You are
doing the very thing which you
think best, if you assist in this en-
tertainment, helping the orphans
of your own town, To many it may
be news to say that children Of
Texarkana are sent to the Orphange
at Dallas, but it is fact, neverthe-
less, and moreover, children of all
religious denominations find a home
there,
While thanking those who have
generously purchased tickets, to
the EcharitabIy inclined who still
hesitate we would suggest that
Gle gives twice who gives quickly" F"
and in the words of Dean Swift's
memorable charity sermon, we re-
mind all that, "IIe who gives to the
poor lends to the Lord If you have
faith in the Security, down with
your dust"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
ST. PATRICK's DAY.

Notwithstanding the 18th Of
March fell on the Sab
bath, many Of our citizens, of all
nationalities, donned "the green
bow" and promenaded the streets
yesterday We saw several elegant
ladies with green dresses on, and
many with the green bow,
Our old friend, Judge Larry, we
noticed had on the "loudest' green
tie in the city. They say when the
Judge puts on any new 'frills"
something is up, and as an election
is now on, and the Judge being used
to running at the "tap of the
drum, we will be disappointed if he
does not announce for some Office
Bob Burke wore the green also
Major Pennock, the boom agent
for Winthrop, wore a badge. The
Major says he is entitled to wear it
as his parents were Of Irish extrac-
ton.
Tom Rodgers, of the Texarkana
National Bank, had on subdued
green with a yellow cast, He said
to us, when questioned on the sub
ject that he was only half Irish and
would not sail under a1false flag
Many more gentlemen, with an
Irish cast of features, had on the
green, whose names we did not get
or know, They were all orderly
and not a single drunk can be charg'
ed up to anyone wearing the green
Yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
THE INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute closed
here Saturday, the following papers
being read:
"Principles Obseryedin Reading, "
by Prof. S, M, Jones.
Attention, How Secured, by
Prof, ", Owens,
"Multiplications and Divisions Of
Fractious," by Prof. Thomas Perry,
Language Lessons" by Miss
Adine Vaughn.
United States History" by Mrs,
p, r., Witherspoon,
"Means of Government In
School, " by Miss Emma Adams,
How Interest Is aroused by
Prof. McMullen,
Symetrlcal Education" by Prof,
Faulkner,
Expression Of Numbers by One
or More Figures" by Miss May Hal
liRan,
discipline as a Factor in Moral
Education, by Miss Dot Williams,
The meeting was asuccessful one,
and all left benefited both by hear
ing and observation, These lnsti
tutes are held all over the state OF
Texas, and are proving a helpful
benefit to the teachers,