davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-13

An Irishman, quarreling with an En-.
glishman, told him il he didn't hold his
tongue he would 'break his impene-
trsble head, and let the brains out of
his empty skull"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-13
Makes the
Weak Strong

"I have been troubled more
or less in my life with constipa-
ton, disordered blood and tired
feeling. 1 found nothing that
would help me until 1 began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, but
since 1 have used this / am much
improved" s. G. ScHAw.
ROCKER, Loudonville, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-13

Every bottle of Shriner's Indian Vel.
mifugs is guaranteed to give satisfaction
ii used according to directions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-13
That
Tired Feeling

Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and elias
ticity to the muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
to every part Of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla positively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
THREE CONVENTIONS.


CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 16.--At to-day's
session Of the carriage builders national
convention, ex-President c. f. KimbalI. of
Chicago. reported for the committee on
good roads. Good roads. he said, were not
only a comfort to the community, but they
added to the value of property and were
always a wise and economical investment.
He urged the employment OF convicts and
vagrants on the roads and recommended
the enactment of laws requiring the use of
wide tires on vehicles. and he objected to
the turning over Of the country roads to
trolley cars. Sterling Elliott. OF the League
Of American Wheelmen made a plea for the
furnishing Of good roads literature to the
newspapers. which was indorsed by Mr..
Kimball.
The election Of officers followed, result
ing as follows: President, Henry TipIken.
st. Louis; vice presidents. Henry C. staur-
er. Chicago; II. S. Holcom5. New Raven
Amesbury. Mass: Joseph Colyer, Newark,
n. j.; w. T. Jones. Carthage. ". c.; N.
Robertson, Denver; Schuyler Colfax, South
Bend. Ind: j. ID. bort. Flint. Mich; NJ.
o. wrenn, Norfolk, Va; j. c. Moon, st.
Louis; secretary-treasurer, Henry c. Nc
Lear, Wilmington, Del: executive commit
tee, Claiming NJ. Britton, New York: George
New Haven. Conn: trustee Of the technical
school, c. VI. Britton, New York.
The NTH annual meeting OF the Carriage,
Harness and Accessory Salesmen's AS
is benevolent as we'll as fraternal. The on
GERS reports showed only $S4 In the treas
ury and revealed the fact that the treas
urer had not been able to pay recent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
FATAL COLLISION.
Fireman and Brakeman Killed and
Engineer Dangerously Injured.

ALTOONA. Pa. Oct 16-Two men were
killed and one fatally and several slightly
injured In wreck ON the Marinsburg
branch OF the Pennsylvania road to-day.
The dead are:
w. F. GOOD. OF Henrietta, fireman of
the Martinsburg train.
]. Q. WOODRING, of Tyrone, front
brakeman of the water train. both legs
cut on and head crushed.
The following were injured: David Ar
thur, of Altoona, engineer OF the Martins
burg train. so badly scalded and injured
internally that he cannot recover; Henry
Blackburn, engineer Of the water train,
seriously but not fatally hurt; William
Jones. Of Bucket Station, a passenger,
thrown through a door and painfully in
Jured: Benjamin Weyandt. or Roaring
Springs a passenger badly cut about
train, escaped with slight injuries. A num-
Der Of others were more or less cut by
flying glass.
The wreck occurred between the Martins
burg mixed train. hauling milk and AL
toona shop workmen, and water train,
a mile west Of this city. The water train,
consisting OF several tank cars, had been
near Hollidaysburg to get water for the
Altoona shops and was just pulling from a
siding to the main track when the Mar
tinsburg train came around the curve at
full speed. The collision demolished both
locomotives and derailed several of the
tank cars. The passenger cars kept the
track: confusion Of orders Is responsible
for the accident, which Is the most Sc
rious that ever occurred on the Altoona
division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
BILLIARD TOURNAMENTS.
Series Proposed by Maurice DAILY and
Frank Ives-$s, 900 in Prizes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Maurice Daily and
Frank Ives announce a series of billiard
tournaments, for which they offer prizes
aggregating 5000. The following was
drawn up and signed this afternoon:
with view of adding interest to the
game of billiards, besides affording the
players OF the first, second and third
classes an opportunity to show the public
their relative ability, most OF these play
ers having been heretofore deprived of an
neving that the public would appreciate
an opportunity TO see the best experts in
the country compete IN tournament, we
a tournament, to be played in New York
about the first week in December, 1896, at
either balk lines or cushion car'oms as the
four prizes; 5000 for tournament 20 be
played in Chicago about the third week
in January 1885, on the ooa same 9 basis ts,srra as
ment, 10 be played in Boston after the
Chicago games; 81 900 for a tournament.
to be played in either Cincinnati or st.
Ljouis after the Chicago games. Entrance
money 500 for each tournament, to go to
the winner. All tournaments to be in the
handicap basis balk line games for eight
hundred points up and no PLAYER to be
allowed more than four hundred points
handicap; cushion carom games TO be three
hundred points up and no player allowed
handicaps to be arranged by the contes-
tants If possible; or, IL they cannot agree,
by committee OF three, to be chosen by
the players The prize money will be de-
posted with any responsible newspaper
or person the players may agree upon.
Entries close Nov g.
It is expected that at least eight players
will participate in the affairs. Ives and
DAILY will, of course, enter. Billy Sexton
and Tom Gallagher have signifisd their In, IN,
at once and Schaeffer will be commun-
icated with. The management of the
tournaments will be in the hands of
Maurice DAILY. Among the experts not al
ready mentioned who are likely to enter
are Mclaughlin, Spinks. Cation, Hatley
and Harrison. Possibly the name of some
French player may be found among the
list when the entries are all ill.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17

Orders have been sent to every company OF
white militia In the State. notifying them
TO be in readiness to move TO Hot Springs
on short notice. II the prize fight Is not
called of before tonight. a definite time Tor
moving the militia &c Hot Springs will be
decided on, and that time will be soon. as
we do not propose TO have any trick played
upon us. II the militia goes TO Hot Springs
the expenses will be paid. i cannot say
who win be responsible. II the managers
OF the fight continue in their determination
to have the fight come off the militia VIII
be called out and stop the fight Whefher
the Governor be right or wrong. III he SENDS
the militia to Hot Springs the tight viii be
stopped j cannot take any cognizance IN
the premises in deciding whether he is right
or wrong. Just how the Governor proposes
to pay the expenses of the militia in the
event it is sent to Hot Springs Is not
known. II Garland county calls for the
militia, of course that county will be held
responsible iinancially. II the Governor
not known who viii pay the militia's ex-
penses. as the State has no money appro-
priated for this"
Speaking OF this matter, Judge Morris NJ.
Cohn, one OF the most prominent members
of the Little Rock bar, said: The general
impression among the bar, as have al
ways understood it, Is that the Governor is
only authorized to cali out the militia to
suppress a misdemeanor or other riotous
proceedings when called on by the local au-
thorftfeS OF the community in which such
disturbances occur. Regular and proper ad-
mtnistration of government contemplates
that the county administrations shall be In
cluding the preservation OF peace and order.
and that this shall not be interfered with
by any outside power unless called on by
the county authorities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
BATTLE SHIP INDIANA
SHE GIVES PROMISE OF BEING THE
NAVAL QUEEN OF HER CLASS.
Goes Through the Water without One
Degree of Roll-Preliminary Run
Over the OmciaI Trial Course.

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The battle ship Indi-
ana was given a preliminary run to-day
over The government trial course of the
Massachusetts, coast, between Cape Ann
and Boone island, and the result was very
satisfactory. On the run up the course
the average reached was 1881 knots an hour
for two hours. The course measures thir-
ty-one knots, and is marked by six big
black buoys placed 81 knots apart The
greatest speed achieved to-day was be-
tween the third and fourth buoys,- the aver
age for the distance being 1915 knots.
Boilers, engines and everything about the
ship showed to such advantage on the run
that 1t was not deemed necessary to speed
her on the return trip. and she was. there
fore, logged back over the course at an
average speed Of Ii knots. Her official trial
will probably take place Friday.
The Indiana is believed to be the steadi-
est battle ship ever constructed. After she
passed to sea from the Delaware capes yes
terday morning. her compasses were adjust
ed and then she was headed for Boston
From Southeast End lightship, off the New
Jersey coast, to New South Shoals, Mass,
the ship averaged twelve and a half knots
tempt was made to approach the speed
limit OF fifteen knots an hour, but the en-
gines and boilers were found to. be in first
class condition, the average number Of revo-
lutions being 120 per minute, with a horse
power development Of $500.
Mr.. Cramp said in an interview: THE
gratifying feature OF the Indiana's run to
this port was the surprising lack of roll
The ship was as steady as a church, and
surprised everybody on board by her ad-
mirable behavior"
Lieutenant Nixon was naturally enthusi-
astic over the SHIPS performance, as he
not only designed her. but also superin-
tended her construction He said THE
Indiana rolled so little that the officers de-
tailed to observe that feature abandoned
their measuring instruments and did not
record any roll whatever"
Commodore Selfridge, after reading a re-
port sent to him by the members of the
trial board who came around on the ship,
telegraphed the Secretary Of the Navy that
the Indiana behaved admirably on the voy-
age from Philadelphia. Later, in an inter-
view, he said: They bring me very graft
flying news regarding the steadiness Of the
new battle ship. With her heavy armor and
armament, 1t was naturally expected, judg-
ing from the experience Of other countries
with their modern battle ships that we
would have considerable roll to contend
with. One of England's battle ships is said
to have rolled forty degrees, whereas the
Indiana does not record a roll OF even one
degree. This gives her an almost station
ary gun platform, condition very much to
be desired when the guns are used in ac-
| tion."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17

death benefit. This stirred up a storm OF
Indignation and brought out the further in
formation that fwo-thirds Of the members
had not paid their dues. There was a hot
discussion and many present advocated dis
bandment, but q compromise was effected
by ordering a special assessment Of g per
President, w. W. Wood: vice presidents,
Fred w. Gowan, W: Z; Nolan. J. f. Lin
coin, George Lee. w. +. Adams and C. +.
Pratt; secretary-treasurer. r. d. Randall;
executive committee, James Milburn, jr.,
c. c. Hayes, w. B. Templeton. c. B. Beck
with and c. Z. Hopewood
The seventh annual meeting of
the Carriage and Harness Retail
also held here to-day. The reports
of the officers showed successful work in
preventing the manufacturers from selling
as retailers. Several additional manufacture
ers were placed on the black list and the
3.1OO members asked not to buy from them.
officers were elected as follows: President,
L. f. Coolidge, Woodville, Mass; vice pres
ident, r. e. Carpenter, Detroit; secretary,
William Rankin, Troy, ~. Y The associa-
ton adjourned TO meet next year in New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
America's Representations TO Britain
Views OF the London Times.

LONDON, Oct 16.--The reporter for the
Associated Press in this city has obtained
from the best source the following state
ment as TO the state OF the Venezuelan
question: The United States ambassador.
the Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, presented g
long note to the Marquis OF Salisbury on
the Venezuelan question: some weeks we ,,r ago;
States government and rules and policy by
which 1t guided such questions arising be-
tween a European government and Amer
lean republic. Up TO the present no reply
has been given, and since IL advances .
doctrine OF such great Importance and vide
application, the matter will engage the Sc
rious attention OF the British government
The Times declares in an editorial that no
change has occurred In the Venexuelan
scope OF the Monroe doctrine. 1T Is beg
ging the question" says the Times. Ito as
sumo that the British claim Is for fresh
territory. The British case rests wholly on
the vindication OF our original right. The
British contention is. as British Guiana be-
comes British by right or conquest from the
the whole area possessed by Holland Every
year adds TO the value OF settlement IN
the colony within the Schomburg line. II
IL ton n0 of curtailmcnt OF British jurisdic-
ton beyond that Lire. We are now willing
TO submit the frontier question 10 arbifra-
ton, but few years hence X may De
equally impossible to admit such a question
anywhere within the limits which we be-
lieve TO be rightfdlly ours. IL Is inevitable
that a note such as the United States en-
bassador Mr.. Bayard. presented 10 the
Marquis OF Salisbury on this question some
weeks ago should be drawn almost exc1u-
siyely from Venezuelan sources. IL there
fore requires the fullest consideration be-
fore replying The liberation which .
strong power is bound TO display in dealing
with weaker neighbors must have its limit.
and as far as American Representations
NAV assist I'm inducing settlement without
recourse 10 unfriendly measures. they will
not we imagine, be unwelcome-"
The Schomberg line. 10 which reference 10
made in the Times editorial. was run In $50
Robert Schomberg. who was sent TO Ven-
ezuela for the purpose. but without the
knowledge or concurrence OF Venezuela.
The territory included In the so-called
Schomburg line comprises a great part OF
the territory in dispute between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
DEATH TO THE NAN WHO
: CTS HIM DOWN BEFORE $50
: THIS EVENING.


The point where the lynching occurred
is cross-road called Clifton Summit The
mop dispersed after doing its work. Jeff
assaulted Miss Bette Prater in the pres
ence Of the latters' two little sisters. He
escaped from a mob which had gathered
sued unremfttingly until he was captured
Monday near Mount Pleasant, Miss, He
confessed to the assault on Miss Prater.
to the outrage and murder of a Mrs. VIII,
cox, or the same neighborhood, two years
ago, and to an attempted assault on q IT.
tie girl in Mississippi while he was trying
to escape from the mob.
AT midnight the body of Ellis still hangs
to an arm of the telegraph pole from which
1t was suspended after the mob had done
Its awful work this morning. To-day an in
quest was held over the remains but they
were not lowered to the ground. verdict
OF death at the hands OF unknown parties
was returned. and the relatives of the dead
negro were notified that his body would be
turned over to them If they desired. No
reply to the notice was received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
He VIII Not Express an Opinion I'M
less Asked by the Governor.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 16.-Attorney-
general Kinsworthy's opinion on the legal
ity of the course adopted by Governor
Clarke in connection with the prize fight
question will probably never be known un-
less the Governor calls on him for a writ
ten opinion in the regular way. A report
er sought to interview Mr.. Trustworthy to-
day, but the Attorney-general declined to
say a word and successfully resisted the
pumping process for more than thirty min
utes.
HAS the Governor any lawful right
asked the reporter, "to declare martial law
in locality where there is a regularly
constituted local government which has
expressed confidence in its ability to MAIN
tain order without his assistance and with
out being called on for his aid or assist
ance by the local peace ofticers?"
II decline to answer" replied the At
opinion on this subject" he continued, Ito
any private citizen or TO the press. / shall
say nothing unless called on by the Gov
ten opinion. If that is called for it will
remain for the Governor to make it public
II he desires"
Mr.. Trustworthy said that he had received
upwards of one thousand letters from va
rious parts of the State from citizens
seeking his opinion on various subjects.
ana tndI ne ndQ lSuOIcQ tueln all. he De-
lieved, ne said, that the Governor had am
pie authority under the law TO stop the
fight. but should he venture an opinion In
the press, said he, in less than twenty
four hours half the lawyers in the State
would jump up with adverse criticisms,
and he. did not care to enter into any con-
troversy. When questioned closely Attor-
ney-general Trustworthy admitted that the
Governor is basing his course of action
on the law of 1888. He further admitted
that that law was silent on the subject OF
prize fights. but maintained that. as appli-
cable to riots and unlawful assemblages,
1t gave the Governor ample authority TO
not only stop. but prevent the fight from
ever beginning.
rs the executive of this State" was
asked, competent under the law to say
that audience OF people assembled for
the purpose of witnessing boxing match
Is an unlawful assemblage or a body OF
rioters?'
'I must decline to answer that question" "
said the Attorney-general.
Further questioning proved fruitless. as
the Attorney-general was firm In his reso-
luton not to be interviewed. Were / TO
submit to an interview" he said Il
might say some things that would not
agree with Governor Clarke's view of the
matter Should / do that he would come
in here and jump on me, and I'm not go
ing to take any chances on that"
1t Is said here on good authority that
Attorney-general Kinsworthy has been ad-
vised by friends to say nothing until called
on for an official opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
MRS. WALLER AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE steamer Am
sterdam, with Mrs. Waller on board. ar
rived at Quarantine at 1870 tonight. Mrs.
Waller had retired, but consented to see
a newspaper man. She said she left Mad
agascar Aug. II last. and arrived at Mar
seslles on Sept 2. She at once wrote to
her husband, who was confined in a town
in France the name of which had escaped
her memory. She was directed by Embas-
Oct 1. but up to the time of sailing she
heard nothing from her husband. Mrs
Wafer was accompanied by her THE
daughters and one young son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
BsBLOoMERED WATERS.
DhapeIy Girls I'm short, Wide Trou-
sers Attract Mary Customers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-rhis city has
had bloomer marriages and now bloomer
restaurant has been opened In the very
business center OF the city. The restaurant
IL called the "Bloomer Cafe" and has been
. success from the start. Four shapely
girls. attired In neat-itting bloomers. at
tending to the wants or the customers. have
proved such an attraction that more girls
VIII have 70 be employed TO take care OF
- increasing trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
STOLE SILVER INGors.
weII-Known London sf1versmfth
CHARGED with Robbery.

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-one OF the managers
OF ELLINGTON & Co. the well-known silver
smiths OF Regent street. Cheapxide. Myd-
dlcton street. and OF Calcutta, who claim
the distinction OF being silversmiths "by
special appointment to her Majesty, the
Queen. the Prince Of Wales. the Emperor
of Austria and the King OF the Belsians."
has been arrested In connection with the
robbery OF thirty-one ingots of silver. val
ued at $4,000. In transit over the Midland
railway. The silver was stolen in broad
daylight on Sept. IS. last. on Utossolson
street. Somerstown. London. with horse
and wagon In which the bullion was be-
Ing conveyed from the Midland railway sta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
Armenian Question Solved.

LONDON. Oct. 16.-The British Foreign
Office, In addition TO a dispatch from Sir
Philip Currie, the ambassador OF Great Brit
ain at Constantinople. announcing that Said
Pasha, the Turkish Minister for Foreign
Affairs had accepted the scheme for reform
in Armenia drawn zap by Great Britain.
France and Russia, is in receipt or an un-
official telegram announcing that the Ar
menian question is virtually settled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
WANT no HIppoDRoME.
Julian and Fitxsimmons Say the
Fight Must Be q Real One.

Julian and Fftxsimmons Say the
Fight Must BE a Real One.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Oct. 16-Martin
Julian leaves here in the morning for New
Orleans. whence he will go direct to Hot
Springs, fully prepared to carry out Fitz-
simmonss part OF the agreement with the
Florida Athletic Club. Both he and Fitz-
simmons are very much surprised at the
statement in Tuesdays papers at the
change of the original agreement to a
sparring exhibition with soft gloves. He In
dignantly denied that Fitzsimmons would
engage in any such exhibition. Our con-
tract with the Florida Atheletic Club calls
for a fight to a finish," said Julian. "and
the gloves ere to be FIVE ounces. We are
ready to perform our part OF the agree
ter any pugilistic hippodrome. If any one
gets a ticket and Fitzsimmons goes into
the ring. they will see him whip or get
whipped before he comes OUT
Fftzsimmons said: 1.-THE proposed change
of the rules is a fake. Such a show would
not be any credit to either Corbett or me.
They are Just using US to let the Florida
Athletic Club sell more tickets, and the
citizens of Hot Springs draw "a crowd to
town. Suppose the referee called the fight
after Jim had landed on me or had gotten
them, who would be champion? I came
down here to fight Jim Corbett, and all l
want Is the time and place without any
, bloody interference. In the meantime, /
' shall continue to train here until such place
and time Is settled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
Inxextmcnt In.urance Companx.

ALBANY, ~. Y. Oct. 16.-Superintendent
OF Insurance Pierce to-day transmitted TO
the Attorney-generai a report showing the
Long Island Mutual Fire Insurance CoTpo-
ration OF Patchogue TO be insolvent. and re-
questing him TO take such proceedings as
affairu.