davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Supreme Court Talk.
Washington Special.

' d5LIIl5LOI F5ptUFdI.
The bill to retire Justice Jackson from
active service on the Supreme Bench will
probably pass without objection from any
quarter. Judge jackson is suffering from
an incurable disease, or rather a compliea-
ton of diseases, and his condition being rec
ognized by himself and others as hopeless,
Congress will be doing a grateful act in
relieving him from further duty. The ques-
ton of successorship naturally arouses no
end of speculation and the wisaacres are
trying TO locate the winner. The choice
Chairman Wilson, with the chances sup
posedly largely in favor of the former. In
the event of Mr.. Carlisie's elevation 10 fhe
supreme Bench Chairman Wilson Will be
put at the head of the Treasury portfolio,
according to those who have focused their
mind-reading talent on the White House.
Neither Mr.. Carlisle nor Chairman Wilson
would seriously object to passing the re-
Supreme Court and the good fellowship OF
Fuller. Harlan. Gray, White and the other
great jurists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
How d. the CItx Beneflted,

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
We are unable to see just in what way
the city. is to be benefited by the removal
of the present Board of Public Works. No
body seems to be willing to father the move
which has resulted In their handing in their
designations, and il the high aim of public
reformation was the. prime motive in this
investigation we would certainly see people
falling over each other in an effort to "as-
sumo a virtue IL they have it not" On
the contrary. the controller disowns the
child when it proves to be an imhecile, and
yet, when we reason that the degradation
of the representatives of the present adj
ministration and remember his unquestioned
ambition to occupy a seat at the head of
our city government, we can easily discern
~ motive back. of it; ON the other hand, If
the Council originated the investigation. the
members must certainly realize that it set
in motion boomerang which
nnmerc fully for all th sassf iel men must must
zee that that very Council. by it's cheap
economy in the matter Of appropriations,
the matter of inspectors. and by this inn
becility ran the risk of allowing contractors.
f fsctiy ca prySG ons i frs'p plans rs At Mhi least the imp eity
had already expended about $4,000 in draw
ing up alone. They accuse the board of
nothing more serious than error of fudg-
ment. while the Council itself is certainly
guilty of a. gross mistake. which assumes
city's interests. and the Mayor does not
have the backbone to stand up in defense
OF these men whom he and Council all adj
init have been conscientious in performance
OF duty. To add insult to injury, the names
of members of this committee are being
mentioned as timber for the new board. 1t
Is certainly poor business policy, in the
light Of the great prevalency in other cities
of dishonest methods of boards, to re-
move these men who have stood a searching
investigation ana have proven their honesty
and, with the advantage their experience
have given them, to place untried men,
whose honesty is unproven and who will
have to learn by the same experience
through which this old board has gone. If
this is done for political effect, as We fear
II is, IL will most surely be repudiated by
the people at large. VERITAS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Wants His Paper stopped.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
1t seems to me that you are in mighty
poor business, opposing the kankakee drain
age scheme. I've got a swamp land tract
that ought to be drained, and 1 think the
State ought to drain it for me; the State
also ought to fence it after it is drained,
for it won't be no account to me till it is
fenced, even If it is drained. Part OF it was
once covered with timber, and while the
State is at it, it might as well blow out the
stumps. If you are going to go right against
my interests. you may stop your old paper;
] don't want 1t. O. III. HAMPTON.
De Funiak Springs, Fla, Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
The Gold Drain.
adelphia RECORD nem.l

philadelphia Record (Dem)
1t is a pitiful soph.stieation of PARTISAN
ship TO say that the gold drain upon the
treasury grows out OF a revenue deficit and
be readily met II revenue should be
redundant. liz the treasury should be stuffed
full of g~reenhacks. treasury notes and silver
certificates of what avail would il all be To
pay demanded goldf No additional tax that
Congress might levy-on beer, or wool. or
what not-would suffice 70 keep up a supply
of gold for the redemption of notes that are
reissued as fast as they are redeemed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
THIRD MEMBER NOT NAMED.
One of the Old abe of the Works
board VIII Remain n Few Daxs.


Board VIII Remain n Few Days.
For at least a week. Mayor Denny says,
the Board Of Works will be composed OF
the two new members, in conjunction with
either Mr.. Wildman or Mr.. Kramer. He
says he has not yet determined on the
third member, and probably will not until
the latter part of the week. If Mr.. Kra-
mer remains with the board it's first duty,
Tuesday morning, will be the election of a
president, and in that event the only log
teal conclusion would be that Mr.. Holton
would be selected; but II Mr.. Wildman re-
mains the election of a president would
probably be postponed until the third MEM
Der takes his place, and then the outcome
OF the election would rest entirely with
Mr.. Osterman, the other two members
voting for each other, through courtesy,
and Mr.. Osterman casting the deciding
ballot In that way, paradoxical as it
may appear, the minority usually has the
power of comforting the empty honor con-
tanned in the title of president, OF, accord
ing to the charter, chairman, upon the
man of his choice. .As
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04

make the difference in the cost are as
cheap in Indiana as in the United
States. WILLIAM ADAMS.
JeffersonyiIla, Inl.x Feb. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
The Next Thing.

Kansas City Journal.
And now we have a serum cure for con-
sumption. It will not be long till we shall
pc removing warts and mending furniture
with serum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
The Latest Republicans senator.

Pirtsburg acknowledgements.
The State of Washington has elected John
l.. Wilson as United States Senator. Mr..
Wilson adds 10 the Republican strength In
the Senate. the seat he takes having been
vacant two years because the Legislature
failed to elect At The prcper time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04

You may drop Ii and break 1t or otherwise
inturc 1t, but we keep III In good order for
81 q year. That is the limit OF expense 10
you. J. c, SJPE, Room 4 old Sentinel
Building. 1914 N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Taxation and Expenditures.

NAA& OuElld
In 1884, before the assessment law of
1890 was enacted, the total taxes for all
purposes were 81, $685. 900 for the State. The
700, 900. The State tax went up in proper
ton, but for all of that the State debt has
increased right along, and now a. strong
pressure is being made for great increase
OF expenditure for charitable purposes. If
reports are true there should be Il general
cleaning up about this time. Peelle's re-
ports show page "a OF 1885 and page II of
1S90) that the total products of the farms
of Indiana average Sill, 16l 900 for twelve
years, from 1879 to 1891; also. that the total
9SS.000; 1894. 500. 693. 900. Here are three
years, neither of which is up to the aver
age of ten years ago. yet about 100000
additional taxes have been placed upon the
farmers of the State, while the figures of
Peelle show a decrease in value OF CROPS.
Comparison shows that the average per
in 1891, s227.5s; while in Ohio it was Sl58.6
the Athens Hospital. in Ohio, costing s1aO
per capita, while the Southern Hospital of
Indiana cost $seo.93. being $3.50 more per
surely a running mate TO the Green Smith
scheme on the school fund. One hundred
dollars per capita saved would be about
committee on charitable institutions should
visit the Athens institution and see if il
is up TO a respectable standard, and IL so
employ the superintendent to come to In
diana and take charge of all our hospitals.
The finance committee should see that
our State expenses correspond with our
surroundings and with our capacity. The
time is too short FOR our legislators to go
into detailed examinations Of the causes of
the difference in maintaining our insane;
it is only necessary for them 10 know that
they exist. Common sense would tell them
hal the materials and labor that 60 to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Favors the Nicholson Bill.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Your editorial of to-day that HE who
served his country best served his party
best, is a truth applicable to all times"
is good. Yesterday you published from an
exchange, that '"rhe fellows who meet and
adopt such resolutions davoring the Nichol-
son temperance bilD are. generally speak
ing. third party men. . . The Legis-
lature had better steer clear of all sorts
of fanatical legislation. There is enough
law on statute books now TO break up
every saloon man in the State, if en-
forced, and if these men who make so
much noise about additional legislation
would manifest the same interest in an
they would accomplish better results
Again, to-day you quote the hope that 1.-The
present Legislature will leave the liquor
urged action on another question. because
of the public demand for it. Those who
are asking for the passage of the Nichol-
party men. l have the most reliable In
formation from several parts of the State
TO the effect that Republicans are in the
lead in this demand and that
publican voters are demanding It, voters
come a law. Republicans and others. here
ami elsewhere. have tried with unsparing
law, but have been defeated. because. as
the Journal stated perhaps two months ago.
the present law was framed by the attorney
fcI saloon keepers; and was .purposely de-
vised for their advantage. In Republican
conventions. where the temperance question
has been permitted TO be mentioned. the
greetings of enthusiasm and interest have
been greater than on any other question.
The demand for legislation on this question
more it or to attempt IN satisfy 1t by a
Little weak iegissation. The past few cleo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
Favor the Van ArsdeI Bill.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The temperance bill introduced in the
House by Representative Nicholson, of
this county. does not meet the full approba-
ton of the Republicans here. The Repub-
leans of this place stand on advanced
ground on the temperance question. and can
always be found ready to champion any
and all measures that will lessen the evils
OF intemperance and promote sobriety, but
they do not see the panacea in the Nichol-
son bill. No objection is made to the pur-
poses aimed at in the measure; our citizens
are in full sympathy with the movement for
a better regulation of saloons, but they have
doubts about the wisdom of passing this bill
attorneys that the bill viii Iisr not os sta slmii the
test in at least two of it's
sections. The clause providing that no
looms has already been passed upon by the
higher court, and the ruling was that sa-
looms could not be denied the privilege of
using screens, furniture or other accomrno-
dations curing legal business hours.
still greater objection to the bill is in
the ninth section, which embraces the local
option feature, providing that when a ma
jority of electors in any ward or township
demonstrate against the granting of a Ii
grant the same. A majority of Republicans
of Howard county are in favor of local OPP
tionS and VIII han the day when It. can be be
right in its objects, but wrong in its meth
ods. The petition and rernonstrance feat
ure is strenuously objected to because petit
tions and remonstrances mean nothing. They
do not express the will of the people. Ev-
erybody signs them prefunctorily and they
do not give an expression of public senti-
ment. The only true expression Is the bal
lot at regular elections, when the voters
can voice their sentiments in secret, without
bias, prejudice or intimidation.
The Van Arsdel bill Is looked upon with
more favor, here. That measure contains
and none of its Objectionable sections, and
is approved by leading Republicans of this
city and county. d.
Kokomo, Ind, Feb. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04

Mabel Downey. seven weeks, $50 East
Market street, hamilton.
Solomon Leopold, fifty-six years, los North
Liberty street, carbolic acid poisoning.
Infant Charles, East Market street, still
born.
Francis J. Hammond. fifty-seven years,
CT North Illinois street. tulmor.
George Thomson. forty years. Fletcher's
farm. heart disease.
Marie Il. Essigke. two years, SIS South
Meridian street, pneumonia.
u. q. Connolly, se~venty-eight years, City
Hospital. cerebral softening.
; g.. Skinner, twenty-five years. City Hos
pital, uremia-
Annie Monroe. thirty-four years, 44s East
Seventh street. phthisis.
Annie NJ. Kahle, thirty mine years, los
Agnes street. neuralgia.
stephen Adamas. sixty-seven years, 24S
Marfindale avenue. bronchitis.
Infant Smith. six days, South street, de-
bility.
Louisa Kelly, Three Notch road, cancer
uteri.
Henry Heider, elghty-five years. 1865 New
man street. general debility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICS-FEB. 2.


Herman and Minnie Lienhoop, Madison
road, boy.
Matthew and Carrie Charles. East Nor
ris street. boy.
Louis and Rose Meyer, go East New York
street, boy.
James and Mary Buckleys, 20 Roanoke
street, girl.
D.. l.. and Mrs. stoddardt. 20 Lockerbie
street, girl.
npent,a how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
An@mic Women
Emulsion

takes away the pale, haggard
look that comes with General
Debility. 1t enriches the blood,
stimulates the appetite, creates
healthy flesh and brings back
strength and vitality. For Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Weak
Lungs, Consumption and Wasting Dis
eases of Children.
Sind fer pamphlet. Mailed FREE
Scott 8 Bovine. N. Y. anDrussists. 5oc. aassL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-04
OTHER TOPICS.
Political Expediency Should Not Al
feet Necessary Le~gfslatiou.

Political Expediency should Not At
feet Necessary legislation.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The cheapest argument in the work for
or against any legislation is to hold the
party lash over it's friends or it's enemies.
as if all legislation must divide along party
lines. Take, for instance, Mr.. Hobbs's ar
ticle on the proposed amendment to the
building and loan association laws. After
assuming that they will upset" the assoc
Citations he asks if the Republican party
can afford to do such a thing. Now, the
simple fact is the Republican party has
nothing to do with the proposed measure
at all. 1t appeals to the common business
sense of every member, and he is expected
to vote for or against, as his Judgment
may dictate. 1t is a strange thing If the
facts on which that judgment is to be
founded shall ali strike Republicans one
way ana Democrats another, so that if
passed or killed the Republican party will
be held responsible. There was nothing in
the Republican platform nor has there
been a word proposed on the subject in
any Republican caucus that can by any
the bill for or against the party.
OF a. piece with this paragraph quoted
from the B~rookville American. which adj
with the Nicholson bill lest the party be
damaged thereby. Now. the Nicholson bill
is no more a Republican measure than was
the bill which reimbursed the Governor
for the expenses he assumed in the Roby
and strike cases. 1t stands on it's merits
and appeals to legislators in no other way.
It's enemies may ask, can the Republican
party afford to pass such a measure? but
there was not a word on the subject in
the platform nor has any caucus adopted
it, any more than it adopted the bill TO
abolish the gas inspector, but upon the
narrow-mindedness that must run every
thing in a party groove. The very fact
that Mr.. Hobbs shakes the party lash over
the Republicans in the building and loan
matter suggests the insuffieiency of his ar
8uments against it, on it's merits. lust
as the Sentinels charge that the NichoI-
son bill is a Republican measure proves
that it can say little If anything against
it as a wise enactment.
Indianapolis, Feb. 3. L. l.. SEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
Eluc0lI0uaI MaIIor..

IHNN'W..NuNN HNN'..h.s
Alta mtotns ,us board ui educ
ton on IuBIsy evening" WIN. s.
iawnns was recommended 10y
tue rgpgr, OF tru committee
ut tho whole Tor election 60
tuo OG.ao OF upsuu,uu4yn. and Tho
Same vas adopted.
Upon report OF tue rmr committee
Sue iHil.wIuE trauhuga vote mEiYyyl
iuf Tine years
litg1 School, o. Walton, iUnchyf
Parker auuaoi-W, ~, B,UIuFs
pf uripBl uu q trHubyg uf seventh aud
.,.ltl gra4ts5 j, NJ, Jensen, TEACHER
FiAtb grade, Josephine kvliU. ~,
teacher nuH gnIui AUrB he.lug..
.aHclrr tulti AMI '0uttY gfsIys, Mary
Nutthil, iulgAufy Uguut WiaaJ, Emma
Thatcher to.uiHf lut gIlt5 Daisy
Moore, teacher he, grade.
FmutUu suUo'I-5. p. EfgutiHru,
Principal hUu teacher OF b gbuslgfa.t ,
J.s.u Booth. teacher third ugI fuuTl
grades l. lslu Thatcher teacher net
grade. Ado JOHN, teacher Gycou
srdu, AJgla Young, teacher hu.
grade.
implu0gos Ch5ol-GuUffU E,lg1ui-
s.ni principal 1uu teacher VI mFhut
Huaui Priscilla Hoover teacher see,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
LIIERAHY NnTLs.

Row lnDFmpiiUn regarding that mort
disc upglug prIllI ln drurmI GRANITE
w1F aud DIE aupDiniutuIt1nhIig d ore
chip hy lFgailuut Lincoln Iu.yiu-
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tla.tH Hul declined, Hud IUal NU rrwAu
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office, W uu published tb1 Juu.
uuw.DTUf 10 l.ura'a AIrurUr. 10
information derived WHigy from o.
.rIluwluw uI GAupH, who
throughout ihs limo was Do. o. "a %
daily gUmyaui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
music

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
ONE OF THE PIONEERS
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
RIO
~ GRANDEE TDEWnE
hWEsTERN% UhhRDE
S,.5z.. WESTERN.


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