davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

the Byrons and their company in their new
drama. 1t is successful card, and will
remain all week.
Hagenbeck has his own band of sixteen
pieces to furnish the music for his exh.-
billions. It is from the Madison-Square
Garden, New York
The refined Transoceanlc Star Specially
Company, which will open its annual en-
gagement in this city az the Park Theater
next Monday afternoon, will be under the
management of John D. Hopkins who
achieved such distinguished success in
managing the Howard Athenaeum and the
Transoceanc companies.
There are very few theater-goers in this
country who have not heard of J. w. Kelly,
better known as the rolling mill man, "
who will make his first appearance in this
city at the Empire next week with H. w.
Williams's company of vaudeville stars. The
theatrical and news columns of all the big
city papers have often profited by stories
is one of the most unique endowments of
any genius before the public. Another star
with the company is Miss Imogene Conner,
the great contralto, who is rivaling Miss
Mora in popularity.
The school childrens matinee Saturday
at Englsh's is expected to draw hundreds
of little ones to that theater. 1.-THE Witch
OF Endor'' will prove gorgeous spectacle
for their wondering eyes. This production
is attracting much attention, and the per-
formances each evening run smoothly and
furnish a pleasing entertainment. The chill.
dren'S dances and the marches are espe-
cfally attractive. The noble cause of the
German Ladies' Aid Society should be
amply aided by these performances, which
that of Saturday, with popular prices at
all performances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
PUZZLES THE SOLONS
sIxTY-FIvE PERSONS WANT TO BE
STATE LIBRARIAN.
Candidates for Minor Offices Begin-
ming to Arrive i'm the Cfty-NOtes
of Legislators.

The large number of candidates for State
Librarian has led number of the MEM
bers of the Legislature to discuss a plan
caucus. There are, up to date, sixty-one
candidates, a majority of whom are wom-
en-, with new candidates bobbing up at the
rate of one a day. If the caucus should
begin to ballot so many candidates, the
result might be uncertain for several days,
1t has been suggested by several legislators
that a commission, outside the Legislature,
be appointed to consider the claims of the
various applicants, the selection of the COM
mission to be final, or to be afterward rat
flied by the caucus. 1t is hardly probable
that the caucus will take up this office the
night the officers and clerks are chosen.
The Republican caucus of the lower
house will meet on Wednesday night, JAM
9. in the Agricultural room of the State
house. The Senate caucus will meet in
Room &c. The Democrats will occupy
Rooms 81 and 120. Custodian Griffin has
| supplied the desks with the full equipment
of pens, pencils. paper. ink, etc., and will
not permit these to be disturbed until the
day of the opening of the session, when
members win be handed keys to their
desks. There will be a young woman
stenographer in each chamber who will be
available to members of the house, and
| will receive the fees her own. There
| is no responsibility assumed by the State
| in the matter, and their position will be
| similar to that of the stenographers in
| been spoken for by two young women of
| this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
CANDIDATES ARE ARRIVING.
Some Come in, Look Over the Field
and Then Go Home Again.

O. K. Groves, of Tobinsport, and James
E. Southland, of Frankfort, arrived yes
terday to press their candidacy for the
position of Doorkeeper of the House. They
are anxious for the members to begin to
arrive, but only a few have done SO as
yet, and most that have members of
the upper house. The Marion county MEM
bers, of course, have local Candidates for
Speaker whose interests they must first
serve, so that they are prevented from TAX
ing sides with the candidates for minor
positions from other parts of the State. r.
A. Brown, candidate for Clerk of the
House, was in town last night. He will
be in town again Friday. The serious ILL
ness of his mother keeps him from taking
as active part in his canvass as he de-
sires. Thomas p. Moore, candidate for
Speaker, was also in town yesterday, but
when he saw that there was no game to
hunt in his own interest he returned, with
a promise to be on hand sure next Mon
day.
his for assistant clerk of the House.
The only candidate thus far is DR.. Wright,
backing. Mr.. Mansfield, who was secre-
tary of the Indiana Lincoln League, has
not yet made known his decision in the
Colonel Olive, who is a candidate for
assistant, secretary of the Senate, says the
suranee clerk under Auditor of State
Daily is not correct, so far as he knows.
He says that he is candidate for the
position in the Senate for the reason that
he does not know what Mr.. Daily intends
to do
The contest for the speakership is daily
growing more and more interesting, and
affords more and more the opportunity for
charges, If not the fact, of combinations
The list of candidates is large, with
half-dozen of them acknowledged as likely
rival of candidate or member The ar
rivals are not expected in large numbers
until next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
1t Is Still with Us.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
AS the Democratic party is in its senectus
(the last period of life; it is characterized
by progressive dminution of the physical
and mental faculties), one is reminded of
what Bob Ingersoll said of it years ago. In
speaking of it's mbecility and how it dis
appointed when in power, every hope, even
of its friends, and how prolific it was in
promises before election of what it would
do, ETC., he said it reminded him of an
old mill that he had lately seen. The dam
was gone and there was not a drop of
water that could be used to turn wheel;
the millstones lay out on the bank; the roof
had fallen in and the weather boarding
was gone, so the pigs could wander around
among the ruins at their will. and still
for wheat; Sis for whesr.s since since last last
November even the old sign is torn down
nothing left but the senectus.
| desire to commend the college presidents
of indianapolis for their wise action in
putting stop to intercollegiate football
games l know parents who are keeping
their sons away from and others who send
them to college with fear and trembling
for, fear they would be drawn into foot
them if / hear of their son playing foot
ball. Such men as Doctor Johns will do
convictions. My hope of reform diminished
when ] heard the president of one of our
great Christian colleges say to congrega-
Christ was in the world to-day Ha would
play football" / thought him sacrilegist
and being so far removed from the en-
thusiasm of youth expected better things
of him. still, 1 could see the great adj
vantage in football team having such a
player: 1t could not be said then, as it is
now, that He wasn't in It." He could cast
out all the devils" mo man laid hands
on him because His time had not come .
He passed through their midst'-what a
grand center rush. He would keep the
goal in sight, etc rip! Rail- Grist Hurrah!
Hurrahi for Iust-Twistr
Charlottesville, Ind, Jan. 2.
T. f. LEIGH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

Senator Haggard has taken rooms at the
Denison and will be here permanently.
Senator Tg1ayer who is taking medical
treatment will be here for several months
State Chairman John K. Gowdy was in
town yesterday to participate in some COM
mittee work
Representative John McGragor went to
ST. Louis Yesterday to attend the Interna-
tional Stonecutters Union. of which he is
president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

A telegram was sent from this city some
weeks ago that Mr.. John w. Lovett in
tended to be candidate for United States
Senator MIR. Lovett says he is not seek
ing any position and intends TO stay with
his large law practice. He is out of poll
tics AID is amazed that such a dispatch
should have been stated and copied and
commented on by papers Of this State and
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Knew Delight when He Saw 1t.

A teacher in primary school in East
One-hundred- and-tw enty- fifth street. a few
days ago. asked the pupils OF a claxs over
which she presided TO compose sentence
in which the word delight occurred.
A seven-year-old coiored boy--4the only
one of Darktpwn persuasion In the class
held up his hand
y ''Weil?" asked the teacher.
Please. teacher said he, when / does
gwine. to. bed at night always puts out
do Light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
The Holmes Lectures.

Next Monday evening at Plymouth Church
will be given the first of series of lee
lures on d. country of which little has ever
been told. Mr.. L. Burton Holmes made last
year extended journeys into the interior of
northern Africa for the sole purpose of
gathering materials for lectures on new sub
Jects. With his cameras he recorded Incl
dents of that trip that have made 1t pos
sible to give to the public, pictures and mar
ratives never given from any platform.
Mr. Holmes comes to Indianapolis from
q successful course in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
w. j. Seaman Dying.

NEW YORK, Jan. William j. Seaman,
who WAS a universal favorite on the vaude-
Vile stage, is reported no be at the point
of death at White Plains Insane Asylum.
He first began to show signs of paretic
insanity three years ago, and he was sent
TO Bloomingdale Asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
PefisDryGOOdsCO
AMUSEM ENTS.
Grand-FeIix Morris Tonight

Grand-Felix Morris Tonight.
The annual engagement of Felix Morris
at the Grand, beginning this evening, will
witness this rarely gifted artist in at least
two new roles and his coming to Indian
apolis is always occasion Of special
interest to the general theater-goer and
lovers of true art. Mr.. Morris is not only
a great artist, but scholar, student and
lngust as well. In any character he may
be seen the hand of the master is strong
ly apparent his interpretations are life
like even to the smallest details. In his
new play, Behind the Scenes" as Achille
TalIna Duford, Mr.. Morris is said to have
one OF the strongest roles in which he
has been seen. His work is arranged and
adapted from the French La Debutante,"
by MIR. Morris himself. 1t is in three acts
and introduces several well-known char
acters, bright dialogue, humorous situations
and novel stage settings. In BETTING con-
trast "A Game of Caras," is a dainty one
ssL sketch, pathetic in nature, showing
Terrier. This will be given as a prelude
and on saturday night. 1.-THE Old Musician
act play. in which Mr.. Morris will be seen
as as Monsieur Jacques, win be given on Fri
Ralph Lurnley's farce-comedy, in three acts,
which proved one Of the big successes Of
the present season in England. Mr.. Morris
is here seen in another new charaoteriza-
ton and unlike anything in which he has
peen seen DeIore, that or Prince Pattlow,
a director of the Great Southern Railway.
tunity for. the caste in support; the lines
are bright and out of the complications
arising from the loss of some jewels there
is much genuine humor. At the matinee
Man. viii Be- Seen Sc Mnnis MaGdern fs Re
delightful one-act play, 1.-THE Rose" in
which Mr.. Norris takes the part Of Count
de RohaR
HaSenbeck's Great Show Next Week.
The coming of Carl Hagenbecks wonder
full trained animals and geological circus to
indianapolis next week will be one of the
best entertainments of the season. This, the
greatest trained animal exhibit i'm the
world. and a veritable winter circus, will
arrive Sunday afternoon on a special train
of twelve cars from Cincinnati Every
thing will be taken to Englishs Opera
House, where special arrangements are be-
ing made to receive these magnificent speci-
mems of the animal kingdom. They include
fve Nubian lions, elephants, tigers, bears
ieopards, monkeys. seals, storks, peccaries,
horses, dogs and other animals. The exhi-
billions last two hours and half and take
place in a fifty-foot steel cage, which will
occupy the big stage at Enghsh's, extend
ing out over the orchestra. 1t will be a
strange sight to see a lion and tiger ride
horseback, a man armed only with a. light
whip lying on top of a group of five mon
ster beasts, elephants waltzing, seals smok-
Ing pipes and playing the banjo and
the globe in a cage together, forming
geological pyramids. The opening perform
ance is next Monday night, and beginning
with Tuesday there will be a matinee each
day. The prices will be popular and chill
dren under twelve will be charged only half
price at all performances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Notes of Legislators.

to speak instead The public is invited to
attend. The Republican clubs are especial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

John G.. DAILY is in the city representing
Uagenbecks trained animal show, now
playing in Cincinnati.
The Park is filed every afternoon and
night. so great is the attraction offered by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-The grand
jury to-day found a true hill OF Indictment
against Charles w. Mowbray. the English
Ana;chist. charging him with making q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

leading which separates and joins the
pieces of glass.
Painted windows. made by foreign crafts
men OF the art, are mere transparencies
no better than painted blinds.
EDITH WILLIAMS
Indianapolis, Jan. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

1t has grown up with the country for
forty years. Cooks Extra Dry Imperial
Champagne has been = household word
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Hon. }. E. watson to Speak.

Hon. James f. Watson will address the
Republican Commercial Travellers Club
next Saturday night at the rooms in the
When Block. 1t was expected that Hon.
r. Frank Haniey, of the Ninth district.
would make the first address but he will
be detained. and Mr.. Watson has consented
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-13
THE INCOME TAX.

The income tax has been dealt
a hard blow by the Supreme
courts, but not severe enough to
kill it outright as it should have
been. The remaining provisions
require the wage earners, far
mers and merchants, or in other
words, the man of moderate
means, who makes little over 81
600, to pay the tax.
This government has been self
supporting since its birth, and
now, in the zenith of prosperity
it should not have stretched its
arms to the vaults of private indi-
viduals for support. 1t was un-
democratic.
We hope this will teach the
Democratic party a lesson, and
that it will hereafter avoid all
doctrines which are not its own
1t will be time enough to have
Populistic infirmities taught us
when that party obtains power,
for the present let us have the
doctrines of Democracy, pure and
simple.
The income tax is practically
dead, and it would be unwise to
revive it. Let silence be fitting
tribute to a thing which should
never have been.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-13
MORE OF REID & COrlpANY.

1t was reported at The Echo
Office this week, that certain cor
respondence which was sent Mr..
Reid quite recently at the same
address to which Mr.. Combel's s
letters were directed, strange
to say, was received as answer
was made. In our opinion this
proves that the gentleman does
not wish to repair his banquette,
and consequently immaterial to
him whether people break Their
necks or not. We also learn
that Mr.. Carols agent was
frequently notified in regard
to the Carol banquette but; as
the place was about to be sold,
work would be delayed. But
Notwithstanding that it has since
been sold, not one stitch of work
has been done to the break and
probably never will.
That these death traps can re.
main as they are is impossible
They must be repaired and
should so be done at once; the
law says it, and the law is not to
be trifed with. Other banquettes
in no worse condition than they
were fixed and properties were to
have been sold to reimburse the
city's expenditures. We are
against the present discrimina.
ton. 1t is plain that both, Mr.
Reid and Mr.. Carol, refuse to be
notified. Were their homes in
some isolated spot their inatten-
ton might do; but here, on a
popular thoroughfare, in the
midst of populated town, it will
not do. Gentlemen of the board
do the proper thing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-13
TORE ABOUT LIGHTS.

That Bay st. Louis should be
supplied with public illumination
by night is not a fancy or whim
on the part of this paper, but if
we have strenuously and still con-
cede that Bay St. Louis should
have lights, it is that such is an
absolute necessity and not by any
means a luxury. A city like ours
is one of an Importance which
warrants it as being up to date,
and it should be the duty of
the chief magistrate and his coup-
cllmen to feed it so it may live
as such.
The Echo is more than gratified
to learn of official action in this
matter-one upon which it has
necessarily dwelIed with the de-
sired result. Last Saturday at
the regular meeting of the coun-
Gil the question of Illuminating
the city was discussed and the
the various suggestions prompted
by the topic discussed, but moth
ing definite was done, however.
the public can expect illumina-
ton very shortly. 1t is the in
tention of the board to place cleo
tric lights along the front road
and vapor oil lamps on the cross
streets. Should the electric plant
close to bridge the winter months
then the front will have light
motor the same as the rear. Let
illumination be in Bay st. Louis
as the bright reflection of up-
wardness.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-13
Easter Day.

lue ll0nb OF the WOfl0 comes from
tomb. 1t is not Golgotha that in
spires the Christian, for tens Of
thousands have died upon a cross !;
but it is the sepulcber OF the Arma-
thean about which center the faith
and hope Of all believers. The ages
had grouped in darkness until the
coming of Christ. True, Job had
declared with sublime positiveness
II know that my Redeemer liveth,"
yet he also put forth the anguished
inquiry: If a man die shall he
live again?" There is nothing in all
the Hebrew theology that gives as.
surance of future life. Here there
is hint and there faint suggestion
IN the Old Testament, but there is
not one absolute promise in all its
pages. The Sadducees OF Christ's
day were philosophers and scholars,
yet they utterly denied the doctrine
of resurrection. Men found the ter
ror of death burden they could not
cast off. Christ came and in His
death and resurrection from the
dead brought life and Immortality to
light. The Chinese have a Confu-
cius, the Hlndoos Buddha and the
Mohammedans a prophet, each of
them a great teac her and good man !;
but they left the dogma of immortal
lty where they found it--a gloomy,
uncertain, unsatisfactory and hide
lined something that might or might
not be. They were men who lived,
suffered, died and disappeared with
out trace, as countless millions of
other mortals have done. The Naza-
rene so lived, so suffered and so
died. Divinity stamped HIS words
and His works, but humanity was in
His agony and bloody sweat, and in
His giving up of the ghost. As
man that had been, His body was
laid away IN the tomb. and His dis
ciples mourned as for a man that
was not.
The announcement: 'He is not
there; He is risen," was the Divine
thrill that was destined to quicken
all the dead into life and put a new
song into the mouth of humanity.
Bless God for the glad filings, the
confirmation OF Christ's word TO
Martha: II am the resurrection
and the life, Whosoever liveth and
believeth in Me shall never die"
Light comes out Of the shadows of
death, and the face that is wet with
tears at new-made grave may look
upward to the Christ-star OF promise
and say with Paul: 80, grave, where
is thy victory?"
y, springtime of resurrection Of
nature, when the trees put on ener-
gy and the ground is instinct with
new life; when flowers spring up as
oy magic and send fragrance out
everywhere, how fitting tnat Easter
day, Christ-resurrection day, should
be eonImemorated IN the midst of
vernal beauty. How meet that the
bells shall ring glad notes and that
the service Of the churches shall mar.
take OF the universal gladness of ma
ture. Christ Is risen from the dead
and become tue FIRST fruits of them
that sleep. Hail, Easter dayl har- |
binger OF mans final triumph over
death, when they that sleep in Him
shall be raised and join their death
less Lord. WV. ROssER ConBE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-04-13
OUR ECHOES.

The age which the sage never at
tairs discourage.
Beware of that man who can't
even look camera in the face.
Goldsmith says: Laws grind tie
poor, and rich men rule the law.
The sweetest girl Of all
Mississippi. -
There is Devilsh Big Hill the in
come tax people seem unable to get
over.
A thing which seldom comes to
the gambler when he,worst needs it
-sol-ace.
The Glove has lured many mai
den to breatHe unhappiness after
marriage.
This spring there is no d-earth of
merchants. .How manyswilI there
be when the fall comes? @
He is wise actor or stump speak
er who can tell whether eggs used
as missiles are Canadian or domes-
lic.
The much talked of silver move
ment is with us now, owing to the
lack of industries our small silver
goes.
When in the spring time "The
young mans fancy turns to thought
of love" nature grows green with
jealousy.
Though whhe be emblematic of
temperance yet there are some re-
ported intemperate who live in
White House.
The organ grinders monkey in
Bay St. Louis recently lacked speech,
yet he unfolded tail and seemed to
understand the silver question.
Senator Palmer proposes % fgh5
the Illinois silver Democrats to fin
ish, says the Pieayune. Bantam will
no doubt pick the winner.
There might be some fierce hair
pulling among the New Orleans police
commissioner if they did not have a
Bruns-wig, though he be of Borne the
contention.
Mayor Strong, Of New York, is
said to have Imbibed the idea that
his name makes him strong candi-
date for a Presidential nomination.
Wonder what brand of liquor he i'm
bibed it with? MA
Our friends Norsh are moi such
idolators Of green goods as tiley are
reputed TO be. k1'Ae following from
the Pulaski Codnty Democrat OF
Winamac, Ind, ia plain: Found
A purse eontainIng money, Owner
can secure il at this Office"
The largest and oldest firms name
in the United States If written on
board and placed ia front Of one Of
its numerous branches, the casual
observer would think that reference
is made to some old shoe black dar-
key but it woald simply be Uncle
Sam"
Max Nordau may not be so terri
bly, wrong In his estimate Of the
world. Thep is a party. signing
Fair Play % the n. o. Item, who
preteuds to see some goodness in the
concert salosnl 4 "a New orIeans).
A dive in mid ocean would BENEFIT
the aforesaid Fair Play.