davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-27
Valuable Lease
FOR SALE.

The Government lease of the land of
Napali, Kauai, containing 1900 to $4,000
acres. While much of this land is
mountainous, there are some beautiful and
fertile valleys: some hundred acres,
suitable for coffee, and a large tract for
pasturage; several acres of taro in all
stages of growth; about $4,000 coffee trees
planted; go COWS. This lease has II years
to run. Annual rental SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-27
PUBLIC PARK At HILO.
Pleasure Resort to Be Made
Along New Beach Road.
WORK On ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM

Series Of social Entertainments-Pub
Kindcrgarten-~trects to BE Widen
ed Tribune Makes Its Appear
ance-Dance on Thanksgiving Night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
FORANEW TRIAL
FORMAL MOTION FILED By WINNIE
SMITHS ATTORNEYS.
Judge McCray's Instructions
Olaf r.. Olsen's VIII.

The attorneys for Winifred Z. Smith, the
yesterday fled a motion for n rev trial
for their client. Twenty-Five errors are as
signed, all except four being confined 20 the
instructions to the jury by Judge McCray.
The chief error involves the admissfbility
of the evidence of john Suss. as shown in
the coroner's record. The Objectionable cart
of the witnesses testimony before the cor
oner are the words: Then Smith pulled
Thomas outside and cut him in the side;
then he pulled him around and cut him in
the throat" Four auijaYits accompanied
the motion, two of them affecting he COM
potency of two Of the Jurors. " men
named Barr and Sinelaire, ave- that a few
days after the murder juror Hezekiah
Jones, of Broad Ripple, declared that
Smith ought to be hanged; CO that Smith
ought to be mobbed.' Two len named Pat
terson and Miller attack the competency of
juror Louis Theme, both atlantis charging
that Theme after he had been summoned as
a juror in the Smith case remarked that
The believed Smith ought to be hanged"
An affidavit By the defendants attorneys
maintains that none of the facts in reference
to the jurors were known to them before
the jury was selected and sworn. Another
affidavit was filed to show that the juror
Theme is not a house11idar.
Prosecutor WiItsie immediately alter the
af1idavirs were filed took charge OF tie dec
unlents and with his associates carefully
went through them. The prosecution Will
file eounter-affidavits 10 those presented by
the defense. Judge MeCfay Said yesterday
that he would doubtless hear the argument
on the motion next Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
ANTI-TOXIN FAILS.
A Malignant Case of Diphtheria Fails
to Yield to the Treatment.

The anti-toxin diphtheria cure failed to
save the life of Elsie Keller, a two-year-old
child. whose parents live at No. 100 High
land avenue. The child died early Sunday
morning, after suffering with the disease
for nine days. The failure in this one case,
however. does not prove the inefficiency of
the treatment. Remarkable cures have been
obtained in other cases, and the physicians
think little Elsie's life was prolonged q
week or more by the anti-toxin. DIR. T. A.
Wagner was the attending physician. AS
soon as it was demonstrated that the child
really had diphtheria, DR.. Pink was called
in consultation. and the anti-toxin treat
ment was commenced. Both physicians
agreed that the disease was of a malignant
nature, and, under ordinary treatment, the
child could live but a few days. Under the
anti-toxin. however, she grew stronger and
the indications were bright for recovery
The little sufferer revived after each injec-
ton and few of the usual serious symptoms
were observed. Saturday morning it was
thought the child was past danger. She had
no fever, and there was very little irritation
in the throat. The physicians regarded the
result as little less than miraculous.
The same evening the doctors called to
find the child much worse. The glands of
her neck had swollen suddenly and a high
fever had come. The doctors were as much
surprised at this sudden decline as they
had been at the marked Improvement. When
they called in the morning the child was
playing with her doll, to which she talked,
lowed to arise from her bed. But despite an
injection and all other known remedies the
patient died shortly after midnight DR..
Wagner says the case was very severe, much
though anti-toxin was given a fair trial, it
was not sufficient to save the child'S life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
COMMEND THE PRESIDENT.
Board of Trade Resolutions IndOrse
CIeyeIand's Financial Policy.

The Board of Trade governors met last
night in monthly session. a resolution was
adopted authorizing the committee on ar
rangenents to arrange for a reception by
the board to the members of the Legislature
at the Board of Trade building. The gov
ernors Endorsed the movement set on foot
by the National Civil-service Reform As
ISOLATION for the purpose Of placing the con-
sular and diplomatic corps on a civil-service
footing. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That this board of governors,
representing five hundred members of the
Indianapolis Board of Trade, heartily ap-
proves the recommendations of the Presi-
dent of the United States in his recent
message concerning the financial condition
of the country and urges upon our Senators
and Representatives in Congress a hearty
support to any legislation necessary to
carry out said recommendations, and we
especially favor the making of a popular
loan which may be taken by the people,"
The president of the board was author
lied to sign the contract with the J. H.
Mitchell Company for increasing the speed
of the elevator in the Board Of Trade build
ing. The cost is to be about $500. The, fol-
lowing named persons were elected mem
bers: Harvey Mullins, to succeed S. F.
w. Hubbard; Charles M. Reynolds, succeed
ing William D.. Wiles. The governors laid
on the table a resolution indorsing the State
Board of Agriculture's petition before the
Legislature for an annual appropriation of
$40. coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

Four at Cleveland from one to two hours
late: still. the Lake Shore and the New
York Central are always bOasting OF their
superiority to Western roads and their abil-
ity TO make schedule time.
For some years past the Wabash has been
apolis, Decatur & Western, the latter con-
Meeting with the Wabash at Decatur. but
the Wabash has not reciprocated TO the ex-
tent it should have done, and that the pres
ing one should make an arrangement to
work with the Toledo, St Louis & Kansas
City will not be a surprise TO railroad men,
as doubtless will be the case in the near fu-
ture.
Next week three very important meetings
are to be held in the Southern states On
the 18th the executive board of the South
ern Passenger Association will meet at At
lanta and undertake to put the association
again on its feet. On the 18th, IL the ex-
ecutive board meets with the success ex-
pected. the general passenger agents OF the
twenty-five roads will meet to put on the
finishing touches, and on the 18th the South
ern Railway and Steamship Associations
executive committee meets to try and agree
on a plan for bringing the roads which with
drew again into the association.
There is a probability of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton making a change, in
connection with the Vandalia, making Its
st. Louis line a much more desirable one,
hauling the parlor car which now leaves
st. Louis in the morning over the Vandalia,
on Train 20. on the new fast limited, which
leaves st. Louis at / p. M, and arrives at
Indianapolis at z p. m-. making Train SO,
over the c., H. & D., a faster train by tax
ing some of its stops out. This train leaves
st. Louis at / p. m. and arrives In Cincin-
natl at 1910 p. m. In this case, Train SO,
M, will make a few more stops than 1t now
does between Indianapolis and Hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

1T had heard of the wonderful cures per-
formed by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and determined to try it, and
see what it would do for me. I had not
taken but half a bottle before / was very
much better. / could see ever so much bet
ter. and felt better every way. When I
had taken two bottles my eye-sight was as
good and clear as ever it was, and I always
had the best of eye-sight until this winter.
I'm a short time I was entirely cured of
all my troubles by that wonderful remedy,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. 1t has done a great thing for me-. My
eyes did not look like eyes, they looked
like blind eyes, they were so red and in
famed before being cured. 1t is a wonder
full cure, and it is a wonderful medicine.
1 shall praise it far and near"
Here is an additional danger for weak
nerved, tired-out people. Don't neglect
those weak eyes, weak nerves, and run
down systems, but get well by taking the
great medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy
Why waste time in trying uncertain and
prescription, a discovery made by the great
est living specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 30 West
Fourteenth street, New Yory City. If you
take this medicine you can consider your
self under DIR. Greene's direct professional
care, and you can consult him or write to
him about your case, freely and without
charge. This is a guarantee that this rem
edy will cure. possessed by no other medi-
cine in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
ARE YOUR WEAK?
Why So Many People Have
Dim Vision.
Great Danger Of Weak Eyes Leading To
Total Blindness.
Some Facts About the Eyes Which Many People
Do Mt Know.

Nothing in this world is so important as
our eye-sight. The very thought of becom-
ing blind sends a thrill of horror through
our souls. And yet most everybody has
moro or less weakness of the eyes. And
they go right on, day after day, straining
and abusing them, little thinking of the
fearful danger they incur of becoming
blind. For weak eyes may easily become
totally blind.
Hard work, tired nerves, bad blood and
rundown systems weaken the eyes. Fol-
lowing is the most wonderful cure of blind
ness on record. Mrs. Carrie i. Reed, of Jay
Bridge, Me-, says:
I'm January l began to fail. I was all
tired out and overworked. My nerves be-
came very weak. and I was very nervous.
Finally I began to lose my eye-sight, and
/ grew steadily worse.
Il could not see to sew or knit, and /
could not see to do my housework without
the aid of glasses. I had to wear them
much of he time. My eyes were in a very
bad condition. People told me I must go to
an oculist and have my eyes examined and
treated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Three youthful OFFENDERS.

Patsie Sheehan, Willie Morgan and John
Miller, three Young boys, wee arrested yes
terday afternoon by detectives Dougherty
and G en- q chlrge Of petit larceny.
The boys are charged with stealing school
books from the desks of chool building
No. Is on Fletcher avenue and selling them
to William T. Sellars, Who Keeps q book
store at q Virginia avenue. He claims that
he did not know the books were stolen, as
they were bought lass W.. *, wien the
school children were changing grades and
scores of them were selling their old books
at the time the boys soil THE stolen books.
Willie Morgan, though only a lad of twelve,
is an old offender, having been before the
police no less than six times before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Pension Payments.

Pension day opened unusually col8. but
there were a large number of veterans
standing about ready to receive their quar-
terly check. The usual number of police
men were present to protect the pensioners
after their money had been paid to them.
One was found with a stranger drunk in a
saloon, and his pension of $24 was ell gone.
Both were sent to the station house. The
Grand Army posts and the women. CONNECT
ed with the veteran organizations had dele
cations present to look after the pension
ers. The women had coffee and lunch for
sale. There were a number of persons
about the Office advertising their goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Irvington News.

Rev. A. NJ. Chamberlain, general repre-
sentative of Butler University, lectured Sum
day night at the Downey-avenue Church on
the "The Prodigal Son" illustrating his adj
dress with some exceptionally good stere-
opticon views.
Mr.. Horace E. Pitkin. national secretary
of the student volunteer movement, is
spending several days among the students
at Butler. His talks, given in the Y. M.
C. A. Hall at the university, are largely
attended, and considerable enthusiasm is
manifested.
Mrs. Josephine Nichols spoke on Tenn
perance' at the %Irvington Christian Church
last night. She came in the interest and at
the request of the local oman Christian
TEMPERANCE Union, and was introduced by
Mrs. c. E. Newlia, president of the organi-
zation. A meeting of the w. c. T. Y. will
be held this, afternoon at Mrs. Dan Leslfe's
home. on Central avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Police Court Cases.

John Carr. the young man who surren-
dered himself to the police, Saturday, and
said he was guilty of burglary, was in Police
Court yesterday. To Judge Stubs he re-
peated his confession and said the fear of
being caught had driven him to desperation.
He acknowledged to having stolen $12 from
kerr'S saloon, on West Washington street.
one night last week, and Chief Splann says,
after an investigation, that he believes the
young man told the truth. 1t is thought, by
the authorities, that the crime and the fear
of detection has unbalanced Cars mind, so
the court ordered him held until a medical
examination can be made.
c. W. Williams, charged with stealing a
piano from Carlin & Lennox, will be given
a hearing to-day. The police are anxious to
learn WilliamS's Detroit record before he is
tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Monument Commissions Report.

TIL report of President Langsdale, of the
monument commission, has been sent to the
printer. 1t shows that, up to Oct. 81, 1894.
the total amount spent was $29e,OS6.S. The
receipts from the admissions to the monu-
ment to Dec. 81, were s5.651. SO. Most of the
work involving contracts has been done.
The important contracts which are yet to
be finished are the side groups costing $780,
600 each. which will not be completed for
four years, the three subsidiary statues,
contracts for two of which have been let,
and the army astragal, which is now being
finished in Berlin. The fourth statue is to
be of some Mexican war veteran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

missioners; plaintiffs appeal. Room 8.
Judgment of lower court affirmed. Appeal
prayed.
George w. Swailes VS.. Martha Hawer-
don; defendants appeal. Room /. Judg-
ment of lower court affirmed. Appeal
prayed.
Michael B.. Leavitt VS.. H%ortense Rhea ct
al. Plaintiff appeal, Room. l. Judgment
of lower court affirmed and Elk. Appeal
Martha A. Parmalie vs.. Charles E. Kreg-
clio ct al. Plaintiffs appeal, Room 2. Judg-
ment of lower court affirmed. Appeal TO
Supreme Court. Bond, $3.50; twenty days to
perfect appeal.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Nellie W~roblinsky VS.. Charles Gift; bas-
tardy. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
New Christinn Church.

The members of the Christian denomina-
tom who have worshiped at a church on
Cedar street. near Fletcher avenue, met,
Sunday, at the Odd Fellows Hall. on Vir-
ginia avenue. and organized the South-side
Christian Church which starts out with l35
members. The deacons elected are G. w.
Weir. o.. r. Ball, Fred Zimmerman, B. +.
Heath, C. NJ. Robinson. Harry Winterrode,
Calvin Morgan and G. $. Clifton. Rev.
George L. Hicks is pastor. The congrega-
ton believes in the interpretations put upon
certain passages of Scripture by Professor
Carvin of Butler University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Not Many Call. for Ala.

Township Trustee Gold rep ,rts I! at the
amount expended in outdoor relief for jan
uary, 1895, was $2l7 less than that for jan
uary, 1894. There have been only a52 al pill
cations for aid, :05 Of watch were cen
sidered. against 1872 apn!iclti ms and 35s aid
ed last year. The expense account during
last January was $476.93. while for January,
1894, s694.s2 was exp ardei- me severe
weather recently has somew What Increased
the number of applicants, bIt as the cases
of measles among toe poor are 6ecieasing
the average is unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Police Benefit Association.

The members of the police department
have formed a mutual aid and benefit asso-
citation, to relieve the sick. bury the dead
and help the widows and orphans. They
will shortly canvass the town for an adj
vertisement for their police manual the
proceeds of which go to the association for
beneficiary purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
a. .. Manning Is CONFIDENT.

A. L. Manning says that the President is
to make the appointment of minister to L.
IBERIA this week or next. and that the $50
applicants have been sifted down to three,
of which he is one. Manning has the promi-
nent Democratic negroes OF Washington
working for him. He is confident that the
plum will fall TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Vefernn Rnflronder Passes Away.
E~ast-Bound Shipments.

East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week amounted to 54,256 tons. against 1888
for the preceding week ard 4S,722 for the
corresponding week of last year. The roads
carried tonnage as follows: Michigan Cen
trail, s,734; Wabash, 4.59o: Lake Shore, 1000;
Fort Wayne 8.408; Panhandle. S,107; Balti-
more e. Ohio, 1927; Grand Trunk. 1851;
Nickel-plate, 755; Erie. 1000; Big Four, 1862.
Shipments We're made up of the following
articles In tons: flour, 4,c58; grain and mill
stuffs. 2, 1851; provisions, lard, etc, 10, 951:
dressed beef. s,s17; butter. LIS; hides, 2.027;
lumber. :. 30. miScellan en1ls. f247.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
The Workingman's Ha1f-Hour.

THERE ares some who hgrudge him this hafhour of rest from toh-beTudgc him the comfNs
= adc cheer that he fnsi int temperate glass of her The world cannota all be of ono mmd, but
individual needom of opinions eating and drnknge pedanyt in hndo liberty, ought not to
be maes ubat the yrannhal hnaucsmo of an inconsderGhep Mto n ehoy pondc
However, here can be utm me ophion among knowing peop. It's that 1.-THE INDIANAPOLIS
BREWING M isni institution of great and materalbenft to ths cya dt the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
HI COURT RECORD.
Superior. Co1rt

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Union National Savings and Loan Asso-
citation VS.. James Fl. Masters ct al; fore
closure. Judgment for plaintiff for s.. 1926
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
A5die Armstrong vs.. Charles Armstrong;;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
General Term.
Lawson Harvey. Presiding Judge
Frank Hughey VS.. Eoard of County Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Free from Her California Husband.

Judge Bartholomew yesterday granted
Addie L. Armstrong an absolute divorce
from Charles Armstrong, whom she mar
ried in San francisco, Feb. IL. 1894. The
plaintiffs maiden name was Addie T..
Hardy. She is twenty-five years of age and
a stenograpaler and typewriter. While Wis
iting in California a year ago she met the
defendant, who was the owner of a fruit
and flower store. The marriage of the
couple occurred within a week after the
first meeting. The plaintiff averred tina.
she fell Ill a few months after her mar
riage and that while she was helpless her
husband squandered her money and left
her penniless and in destitute cirtumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
The Throat.

Browns Bronchial Troches'' act directly
on the organs of the voice. They have an
extraordinary effect in all disorders-o of the
throat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Coroncr'. January Bill.

Coroner H. C. Castor filed his January
bill. amounting to 1904, with the County
commissioners yesterday. During the month
the Coroner held heavyweight inquests at
$40 each. His bill for mileage amounted to
$l4 The commissioners have not yet con-
Sidered the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
The r.. q 70, Earninc..

The earnings of the Peoria & Eastern for
December and for the twelve months end
ing Dec. 81, 1894, were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

closure. This road. which serves as a
northern outlet for the Allegheny Valley.
mas always been an Improbable piece OF
property for the owners. Many Of its
SnareS are held In Holland and Germany,
and Carl Schurz Is the official representative
OF these shareholders. He is expected to
arrive from New York tomorrow morning
TO attend the sale. although there is like
lihood that he will make a bid on the road.
The system comprises $50 miles of line,
connecting Buffalo =ith Oil City. with in
te-rconnecting lines running to Clean, y.
Y, and Newcastle The Western New
York & Pennsylvania has been in the hands
Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia, which
was organized in 1887. shortly after the
reorganization the ". N. Y. & p. went into
the hands Of a receiver, who has ever since
operated it.
Veteran Raflroader Passes Away.
j. F. Richardson died yesterday at his
home, a short distance in the country. He
vas the fret roadmaster of the road be-
tween Cincinnati and Indianapolis, now part
of the Big Four; later he was promoted to
be its general superintendent and held that
position until 1871. When NJ. f. ingalls, took
control he was retired He then turned his
attention to building railroads, and many
miles of road In this State were graded
under his supervision, he having been a
very popular contractor in the days of John
Brough, David Macy, Fl. C. Lord ard Albert
s. White. After becoming so old as to be
obliged to give up railroad work he pur-
chased a farm at Beech Grove, where he
quietly passed away yesterday. His re-
mains will be buried at Crown Hill to-mor-
r0ur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

w. N. n. & y. to BE Sold To-Day.
This morning, at 10 o'clock. United States
Marshal Walker will sell at public outcry
on the steps of the federal building, in
Pittsburg. the entire Western New York &
Pennsylvania railroad under bond fore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

James A. McCreary, administrator Of the
estate of George W. Sipp. who died from
the effects of striking a center pole while
riding on a College-avenue electric car,
yesterday sued the Citizens Street-railroad
Company for $40, 600. He alleges negligence
on the part of the employees of the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.