davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
THE FALL SPECTACLE.
Citizens Committee VIII Hold a
Meeting Next Tuesday.

The citizens committee which had in
charge the Pompeii spectacular exhibition
last year is making arrangements for a
similar exhibition this year. Yesterday
Secretary Kennedy, of the committee, re-
ceived letter from James Pain & Sons
asking about the spectacle to be given.
The committee now is thinking of presenting
"A Night in Peking.'' A meeting of the COM
mittee. to take definite action, is called
for next Tuesday. The spectacle will be
given during the State fair. Last year
the committee paid for the plant and
cleared about $500. This year it is ex-
pected that handsome sum can be raised,
and it is hoped to make the fall shows
a permanent feature. The ground upon
which the Pompeii show was held is owned
by Judge Martindaie, and it is reported
that previous to the regular exhibition So
ciety circus is to be given there. The affair
is not to be like the one recently given at
the Cyclorama. and for box-office.. reasons
it will not be called a society affair, but
society, circus than anything else Should
it be decided to present such an entertain
ment it will be given during the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
AN INJURED WIFE AND A RAWHIDE.
Mrs. Nellie RhOda Attempted to Use n
Whip ON Nellie Crane.

A sensational horsewhirpiDg was mar
rowIy averted on Alabama street, near
washington, yesterday morning. Mrs.
Nellie Rhoda, an injured wife, attempted
to punish her husbands alleged temptress,
Nellie Crane Mrs. Rhoda had been to the
police station, where she had explained to
Superintendent Powell her marital troubles
and was going north on Alabama street,
when she saw her husband in company
with the Crane woman. They turned the
corner before she reached them and she
hurried to officer Kruger, asking which
way the couple went. She had hardly got
ten the words from her mouth. when she
started toward them the man sprinted
down the street, while the. woman ran up a
stairway. The officer followed the woman,
who ran through the building, out the
back door, and down the alley, being
caught just as she reached Delaware
the police station, and had no sooner
reached there wheri Mrs Rhoda ran up
with a rawhide in her hand and demanded
permission to whip the woman. She was
also arrested and slated for assault and
battery. The Crane woman was slated as
being of bad moral character.
Mrs. Crane appeared to be much worried,
she had been married two years. has been
going with the Crane woman and that she
has been almost distracted. She said she
would shoot the woman IL she had a
chance. She gave her husbands name is
John Rhoda, and said their rooms are in
with pair of scissors by the Crane woman
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
PLANS FOR SOLDIERS HOME.
Trustees Accepted Them Yesterday
To he Built ON Plateau.

The trustees of the State Soldiers Home
are pushing that project with energy. At a
meeting of the board held yesterday morn
ing the plans for the general buildings
and laying out of the grounds prepared by
j. H. Alexander & Son, architects, La
fayette, were accepted the most desira-
BILE presented by five competitors. These
buildings consist of hospital and dining
room for patients which will accommodate
hundred patients, general dining room
women's dormtories, which will accom-
MEDIATE fifty of each, quartermaster S
building, which will have headquarters for
all of the officers a cominissary building
with cellars for the storing of large guam
titles of vegetables, from which supplies
will be issued each day for bhe subsistence
of the inmates of the home. In addition
to these is a power house, with a laundry
and heating machines for the whole plant
and an electric-light plant. There will be
a pumping station near the. river to take
water from wells for the supply of the
ho.ve
broken that it will be very expensive to
grade it. AS a matter of fact. the plateau
upon which the home will be built, con-
sisting of thirty acres, is very level the
highest point being 1856 feet and the lowest
point $50 feet above the high-water mark
of the Wabash. 1t is so high that COM
pIete drainage will cost but little. Next
week the trustees will meet at Lafayette
to prepare to advertise bids for the con-
struction of the buildings according to the
Alexander plans and specifications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
HE DASHED In AFTER HER.
Daisy Davis Rescued from Drowning
by Ed Ensley, Her Lover.

Yesterday evening about o'clock by
ISLANDERS in the nelghborhood- of the West
Washington-street bridge over the river
were Mortified to see young girl leap from
the middle of the bridge into the river. Al
most before anyone had realized what had
happened, young man had also leaped
from the bridge after the woman. For a
minute the on-lookers held their breath in
suspense, until the young man arose to the
surface of the water. when he quickly
seized the drowning woman By the hair,
drew her to him and then started for the
shore where spectators lifted the uncon-
a room above No. sol West Washington
street The City Dispensary was notified,
and q physician arrived shortly After a
half hours hard work he pronounced the
woman out OF danger
When she regained consciousness ii was
learned that her name Is Daisy Davis. al
though she goes by the name OF Daisy
EnsIy, which is the name of the man who
went to her rescue The two have been
lovers and the girl says that while they
were walking near the bridge they had a
quarrel and she thought she would scare
him by pretending to jump from the bridge.
She says that she intended to cling to the
railing until he would have time TO save
her, but that she made a characterization
and lost her hold. plunging into the water.
twenty feet below. Fortunately. she fell
where the water was almost twelve feet
deep. and she WAS not hurt In the fall Had
Il been few feet fuxfner west she would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE.
Supreme Court Refuses to Give Robert
Deilkes, q Cripple, n New Trial.

The Supreme Court yesterday decided that
Robert Deilkes. sentenced to the peniten-
tiary from Franklin county for twenty
years for the killing of Francis George
on Jan. 80. 1894, must serve his sentence
The murdered man and the murderer lived
at Buena Vista. Deilkes is a cripple and
his attorneys claimed that he killed George
in self-defense. They allege that George
was large. powerful man. of bad rep
utation, and that the lower court did not
properly instruct the jury upon the laws
of self-defense.
The court reversed the decision of the
Henry county court in the Clayburn-Tomp-
kfns case. William Clayburn is now in
jail there because he refused to furnish a
two-hqndred-dcllar bond for his appear
ance in a liquor case before justice of
the peace. George W. Tompkins is the
sheriff of the county. The Supreme Court
holds that the justice had no jurisdic-
ton in making the order recurring Clay
burn to enter into recognizance bond
under the circumstances. The lower court
erred in refusing to listen to the cxcep-
tons of Clay attorneys, and it's de-
cision is therefore reversed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
NEW TRUSTEES NAMED
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES HIS INSANE
HOSPITAL BOARDS.
Northern and Eastern Institutions i'm
Republican Hands-southern and
Central for Democrats.

Governor Matthews last evening an
Hounced the names of the trustees for the
four insane hospitals of the State. The
other appointments which he has to make of
the controlling boards of the benevolent in
situations will not be made for a few days
OF the twelve insane hospital trustees
named by the Governor six are Republicans
and six Democrats. The Republicans are in
the majority on the boards of the Northern
and Eastern hospitals and the Democrats
will have control of the affairs CO tie Cen
trail and Southern hospitals. Following are
the newly appointed trustees:
Central ffospitaLJohn Osterman Indians
apolis: j. l.. Carson. Falkland, Shelby coun-
ty; D. H. Davis, Knightsville, Clay county.
port; Jacob j. Todd, Bluffton; Rev. E. F.
Scott, Bass Lake, Starke county.
Eastern Hospital-Silas e. Hale, Geneva,
Adams county; E. Quincy Hill, Richmond;
w. D. Page, Fort Wayne.
Southern Hospital-W. NJ. swornstsdt,
liam 7. Mason, Rockport.
Mr.. Osterman, the Democratic appointee
from this city, is at present member OF
the Board OF Works. He is engaged in the
commission business, and at one time was
treasurer of Marion county. ]. l.. Carson
is the second Democrat on the Central hos
pltal board. He is farmer down in Shelby
county, and also owns general store D.
II. DAVIS, the Republican member of the
Stnlfdl DOar0, is a merchant.
Dennis Uhl of Logansport is a miller and
Democrat. Jacob j. Todd is a Republic
an and an attorney. Rev. E. F. Scott, the
other Republican member of the Northern
board, is Presbyterian minister and the
founder of the Indiana Chautauqua at Bass
Lake.
e. Quincy Hill. one of the Republican
members of the Eastern board, is a Rich
mond florist The other Republican. w. d.
Page, is editor of the Fort Wayne News.
Silas e. Hale, the Democratic member or
the Eastern board, is a prominent farmer
Of Adams county.
William T. Mason. the Republican mem.
Der of the Southern board, is a banker OF
Rockport w. NJ Swornstedt, a Demo-
cratic member of this board, is also a
banker. S. p. Boyd, the other Democratic
member, is the editor of a Democratic paper
at Washington.
1t is Observed that Mr.. Matthews has ap
pointed man each board from the
place where the hospital under the control
of that board is located The two largest
hospitals, that is, the Central, situated here,
and the Southern, at Evansville, will be in
charge of Democratic boards. Each of these
institutions has a large patronage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
IT'S TREASURER INSULTED.
Tin workers Brand n Publication
Concerning j. HI. Koran as a Lie.

The International Association of Tin and
Cornice Workers was in session all day
Yesterday in room No. SO at the Statehouse,
with a guard at the door. The meeting
had every indication of being an important
one, but the delegates say the public is
not interested in what was done. There
was a press committee appointed, but a
member said last night: "You are not go
ing to get me to talk" 1t was rumored
that the association is talking of bringing
a libel suit against morning paper, which
n11blished an ALLEGED statement of the as
sociation's finances. ciiafging that the &C
counts of the treasurer are not satisfactory
The press committee prepared the following
upon the subject:
IAN article appeared in the Indianapolis
Sentinel on April which this convention
denies as absolutely false and brand it is
an outrageous and slanderous lie on the
character of our most worthy treasurer,
J. H. Koran. Approved April at 1910
a. M
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
NO sPRINKLING OF ASPHALT.

Board of Works Will Have This
Stopped-The Furnas Sweeper.
The Board of Public Works is seriously
considering the idea of abandoning the
sprinklng of asphalt streets. 1t has been
plainly demonstrated that to sprinkle them
is nuisance, but heretofore there has
been no other way to keep down the dust.
Now, however. it is claimed that the Fur
mas sweeper will clean them in such a man
ner as to leave no dust to be blown about
by the wind. The machine raises dust
in its operation and can be as readily
used in daytime as the present sprnkiing
carts. it is said. The manufacturers of
the machine announce that they will be
competitors for the next sweeping con-
tracts. The board has also determined that
the space between the street-car tracks
must be sprnkled this year. 1t has not yet
been decided just how this will be ac-
complished, but it is practically settled
that it will be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
A REMARKABLE CURE.
A Case Of Plies of Eighteen Years
Standing.
Cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure.


There are plenty of pile cures which give
relief and sometimes cure mild case of
piles but there is only one which can be
depended upon with certainty TO cure OBJ
stinate, Iong-standing cases. and that is the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Endorsements and testimonials are re-
ceiyed daily from men and women whose
integrity and reliability are above question.
and in this connection a letter received
from the Rev. JAS. III. Wesbrook, OF
Bovine, Mich. may be of interest to pile
sufferers who have sought in vain for
cure. He Says.
have used the Pyramid Pile Cure. and
I know that il lis all that is claimed for
it / had been troubled with piles more or
less for about eighteen years. and / had
tried other remedies, but the piles grew
worse until about ten months ago used
the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t gave almost
instant relief, and I have been free from
piles ever since.-Rev. Jas. II. Wesbrook
every form OF piles. blind. bleeding, pro-
truding on itching. Ii stops all pain almost
Immediately, a1lays irritation and removes
constipation. and any one who has SUFFERED
Y the annoyance ana pain of rectal trouble
4 will appreciate the excellent results which
Y invariably follow the Erst application of
the Pyramid.
Tho PYRAMID Pile Cure il prepared by tho
pyramid Drug Company, Aibfon, Mich
md FOR sale by drugeifta eps where Two
&xrk. 50 cents and 81 Sold ~ ~ saes'stss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
FREEDOM FRon FREcKLEs.

that dull and notified look that
comes from stomach derange-
ments. Even in chronic and
stubborn cases of skin disorders,
like eczema, it is the prescribed
remedy.
The blood, the liver, the stom-
ach, the sidneys-ail are acted
upon powerfully, but naturally, by
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. You get
the same benefit, the same cure,
the same feeling of lightness and
clearness all through your system,
as if you were at Carlsbad itself.
Beware of the many limitations
sold as improved or artific-
ial I" Carlsbad Salt. These are
only mixtures of Seidlitz Powder
and common Glauber Salt. sold
by rlnscrupulous dealers for the
larger profit they yield.
Insist upon the genuine inn
ported, natural Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, which is evaporated from the
Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad, and
bears the seal of the city and
the signature of EIsxfR &
MENpFLsoN Co, Sole Agents
New York, on every bottle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

At. H Chappcll. or Knightstomn: Edwin
q Danville; w. n. Leedy, Of indianapolis
Romeo and Juliet will be the subject Of
Inc University Extension lecture by Dr.
naoulfcn at the Propy1aeum this evening.
InoSe wishing to take the full course can
attend the review OF the lecture on Richard
Ill. xiven at a o'clock.
Wor4sAas been received in this city from
san Francisco to the effect that William
-. Goldsberry is dead. He was born in
Indianapolis and spent many years of his
LIE here During the war he served in the
eleventh Indiana and afterward in the
First Indiana Cavalry. He was a brother
q =. Goldsberry.. Mrs. ]. FL. Holland.
Mrs Thomas Cottrell and Mrs. Gordon
Tanner, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Among the Ekhibits.

Aside from the foodstufs themselves
their arrangement in the prettily decorated
booths causes many complimentary re-
marks Mr.. RhodehameI, who superin-
tended the arrangement Of Schnull & Co.'S
exhibit. is entitled to admission to the rank
OF professional. For artistic beauty their
display is not excelled.
The Polar Ice Company always has a
crowd around its booth, where pure, spark
ling water is served The water is all
distilled and therefore is perfectly pure.
1t is the same water which is used in the
manufacture of the ccmpanys ice, of which
large blocks are on exhibition. 1t much
resembles great blocks OF purse evystal in
its clearness.
The J. TT. FHckinger Cornpanyss table
fruits, which occupy a space in Schnuli &
Co.'S exhibit, have taken large number
Of gold medals. The display at the mid
winter fair in San Francisco was one of
the best and took large number of prizes.
The attractive display Of the Moore Pack
ing Company is also a drawing cars. a
sweet slices OF boiled ham which are placed
between pieces of bread are given away.
and are eagerly sought for The fine meats
which are displayed make handsome
showing
The great electric sign over the display
of the H. T. Heinz Companyss exhibit Of
pickles. condiments and table deiicacies is
composed of go incandescent electric lamps
dark velvet background The trade
marks on either side c0atain sixteen lamps
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH-Corner of Central ave-
nue. and Butler street, Rev. Henry A.
Buchtel, ID. D.. pastor. Sermons by the
pastor at 0:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. holy
communion after morning sermon; Sum
day school, 2:15 p. M; Junior League,
D. M. Epworth League service, $50 p. m. !:
class meeting, 9:15 a. m. Special services
each evening next week, except Monday
and Saturday. Strangers cordially well
coined.
MERIDyAN-STREET NJ F.. CHURCH
Corner of New York. Preaching at 1890
a. m. and z 80 p. M, by the pastor, Rev.
c. N. Sims; d. d.; communion at the close
of the morning sermon; class meeting, $3.50
a. M; Sunday school, 2:15 p. M; Christian
Endeavor $50 d. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at $780, All are cordially
invited.
ROBERTS PARK NJ E. CHURCH-Corner
of Delaware and Vermont. streets. Rev. t.
/. Coultas, d. D.. pastor. Class meeting a
9 a. M; preaching at 1920 a. m. and at
1880 D. M, by the pastor; morning subject.
'sContendng for the Faith" evening sub
iect' FLORENCE and Its ITlustrious Men,,
Sunday school at 2l5 p. M; Epworth
League 630 %. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
dav evening at 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
MRS. MARTENSEN is DEAD.
She Lived n Week After Cutting Her
Throat with a Razor.

Mrs. Fannie Martensen, living with her
mother at No. 100 Broadway, who tried to
commit suicide last Friday by cutting her
throat with razor, died at her home yes
terday evening about o'clock. She was
unconscious most of the day. and grew
gradually weaker until she finally passed
away as quietly as a child going to sleep.
AT times during the week she has appeared
to be better, and hopes were expressed that
she would recover, but she was continually
losing strength. Her friends were all around
her bedside when she died. The funeral
will occur Sunday afternoon, at o'clock,
from the family residence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
THE COOKING OF FISH.
Miss Craig Illustrates Her Lecture at
the Food Exhibit.

The pure food exposition at Tomlinson
Hall continues to be well attended, the
number yesterday afternoon and last night
surprising that of any previous time. The
merchants who are exhibiting are finding 1t
an excellent advertisement and are taking
order for their goods at their booths. Large
quantities of the various food products are
being given away, and no one who enters
the hall need go away hungry.
The lectures delivered by Miss Sarah e.
Craig each afternoon on the art of cooking,
are largely attended by the ladies. the
lecture room yesterday afternoon being
crowded. The subject was Fish and dur
ing the lecture Miss Craig prepared a num-
Der of fancy dishes of the finny tribe, serv-
ing them to the ladies. who were present.
Among the most excellent of the dishes
were baked red-snapper and broiled shad
These were accompanied with the various
sauces and dressings. She said in part:
Fish as a food is desirable for three
reas ms, its wholeSomeneSS, cheapnesS and
abundance. 1t has always been looked upon
as great brain food account of the
amount of phosphorus it contains, but l
believe the latest authorities say it is no
containing little fat the white varieties
particularly, it is easily dgested, and the
heterogeneous material in which it abounds
makes it a desirable food for those who
have a great demand for nervous energy.
Salmon heads the list of the finny tribe in
nutritious qualities. and is richer than
meat Then fat halibut shad,. whitefish.
mackerel, bluefsh, lean halibut bass,
founder, cod, haddock, etc. Red-bIooded
fish have the Oil distributed through the
body, and are more nutritious for those
who digest them, but for ihvalids I
would recommend whitefish such as hal
ibut, founder, red-snapper, cod or paddock.
Fish should be fresh and thoroughly
cooked to be dgestible Broiling and bak-
ing are the best methods of cooking fish.
Never fry an oily. fish. Sailing fish draws
out the nutritive parts, and should only
be served relish. All varieties of fish
need an accompaniment of Starchy food
potatoes are the best form. The juices
of shellfsh are alkaline, and with these we
want lemon juice or vinegar as accom-
paniment The flesh of fresh fish is firm
and hard and eyes full and when pressed
with the finger the flesh will rise or re-
bound,
Miss Craig's subject to-day will be
meats, and the various modes of prepa-
ration will be demonstrated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Presbyterfan.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH =
Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New
York streets the . Pase1 Sev It
1915 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Evening sub
ject, '1mmoralities in the Old Testament.
or the Sins of Saints" Sunday school at
at $50 p. m Annual congregational meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock
Strangers welcome to all services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
streets, the Rev Joseph A. Milburn, pas
tor; the Rev. Edward Baech. assistant
pastor. Communion service, reception or
new members and infant baptism at 1913
tor; Sunday school, Gas a. m Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor at
s:45 p. m PRAYER meeting THURSDAY even even
and Catherine streetss Communion service
at 7:30 D. M, conducted by Rev Edward
Baech; Sunday schoel at go y. m. BOYS
Brigade Monday evening Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Christian avenue and Ash street
Rev Frank o. Ballard. pastor. Commun-
new members will be publicly received.
Evening worship. 7:f5 p. m. Sermon Dy
the pastor. Sunday school. $40 a m.
Junior Society of Christian Endeavor'
o. m Senior Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor, Gas D. M THURSDAY
evening prayer and conference meeting,
7:45 All are cordially invited and made
welcome.
TABERNACLE cHURcH-corner Merld,-
an and Second streets. Rev U, A: Rond-
fnaler. ID. d., pastor. Rev. ". Il Dun
ham. associate pastor Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. Sunday school, z.lo
munion service. with short sermon By the
associate pastor In Mount Jackson chapel.
at 1890 n M, and preaching In West wash
ington-street Chapel l:@ p. m BY Rev.
H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

usher for the conservation services of
Bishop-elect John Hazen White. at st.
Paurs Church. May 1. He has selected as
assistants: Aauilla Jones, Bert Browning,
Charles Mcguire and Thomas Seymour. The
church holds but 1900 people, and tickets to
that number have been issued to members
of the Episcopal churches. The Bishop
elect was for three years at the head of
the Seabury Divinity School. at Faribault,
Minn and was pastor of st. Johns Church
at st. Paul. DIR. White spent last year with
Bishop Gilbert abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Medical College of indiana officers.

The board of trustees and the faculty of
the Medical College of Indiana have elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Dean-J. w. Marsee. 4
Vice Dean--A. w. 3rayton.
Secretary-Franklin Hays
Treasurer ohm III. Oliver
The dean. secretary and treasurer consti-
tute the executive officers of the college. 1t
has been decided to lay the cornerstone of
the new building on Mississippi street, April
Is. Governor Matthews will deliver the
principal address and invitations will be
sent to all graduates of the college.