davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
Saturdays Local Observations.

Bar. Their, r. Fl Wind Wther Pre-
a. m. 1904 % 81 N'east. Clear. 600
p. m. .So42 "a 50 N'east. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature 81; minimum tenn
pcrature. g.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Feb. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
SUIT BY MRS. FANNIE DE PAW.

$5O,OOO Damages Claimed for Her
Share I'm the New Albany Rail Mill.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 23.-Mrs.
Fannie NJ. DePauw to-day filed suit for
$4,000 damages against the New Albany
Rail Mill Company, the Union Trust Com
pany, trustee of the auditors of the rail
mill company, Adolph Trinler and the
Union Steel Company. She alleges that she
is one-fourth owner of the rail mill prop
erty which she, together with Newland T.
DePauw, Charles w. DePauw and Florence
DePanw. leased in 1888 to the Rail Mill
Company for a term of ten years. The
company made an assignment in 1893 to
the Union Trust Company, which sold the
property to the Union Steel Company, of
Alexandria for $1,000 She alleges that the
latter company through its agent, Adolph
Trinler,, has started to move the. mill to
Alexandria. She further alleges that the
sale was made without her consent and
included her undivided one-fourth interest,
valued at $4,000. She demands damages in
that sum and asks the court to restrain the
Union Steel Company from removing the
DrOperty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

CINCINNATI. Feb. z3.-very Rev. Dean
na0nia< ~ ~ born pec ~ ~ N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Co A, St Thomas cadets, and the drum corps. will meet tomorrow night for the purpose of electing officers.
 Residents in the vicinity of Washing ton avenue and Bank street complain of the poor light accommodations at the junction of those streets. There is an electric light there, to be sure, but the neighboTs say that it is out of order half the time and is rarely in working order on dark nights
 A large crowd assembled at Riverside park yesterday afternoon to witness a game of baseball between the St Thomas cadets and FitzHenry's Waterbury club. Although the former were beaten they put a good game. and both hines furnished the audience with some splendid batting and excellent fielding. At the close the score stood 21 to 20 in favor of the Waterburys.
 A large number of boys connected with St Patrick's parish held a meeting in the Lyceum yesterday afternoon and or ganized Company B. St Thomas cadets. Ii is expected that two or three more com panies will be formed. Manager Calvin of the Brooklyn Dramatic club said this morning that when the recruiting was over there would be as many companies of the St Thomas cadets as there were letters iu the alphabet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
NEWS OF 7He wHEELMEN.

Eddie Bald has hecn dubbed the "cycling Chesterfield"
 Lee Richardson, the trick rider, recent ly rode an unpaccd mile backward in minutes go seconds.
 4. A. Zimmerman will act as pacemak- e. in some of the races at the national meet at ASbury Park next month.
 By vote of the racing board special sanction to exceed Sl5O prize limit can be granted only to national circuit meets.
 Johnson will not go abroad to race in France as the season is too far advanced, and it would take Johnson some time to become acClimatcd.
 Racing men regard it as extremely doubt full if Walter Sanger will be able to do much racing this year on account of his scverc illness last winter.
 L. H. Bliss, the limit man in tho Chi cago road race, tips the scales at 4S7 pounds and had number 527 on his back, which many thought was indicative of his weight.
 Four men arc liable to die as d result of the Denver road race lately. There were 1S4 entries and l56 starters, but only 2 finished. A terrible storm was raging, and those who finished wcre in state of physical collapse.
 It is thought that n demand from Chair man Gideon of the l.. A. W. racing board upon McSsrs. Sanger, Titus, Bald and oth- CT leading Glass B men for Il showing of the prizes they won last season would oc- casion some confusion among those riders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
TELEGRAPHiC BRIEFS.

It is reported that Richard Genee, the German composer and poet is dead.
 At Wauregan, CSnn., the postoffice was broken into by burglars and robbed of $500
 The town of Audenried. Pa. is threat ened with destruction by the caving in of mines
 Secretary Lamont. with Mrs. Lamont, will leave Washington this week for a trip to the Pacific coast
 At Fort Worth, Tex, Mont MoCulloch, in a fit of jealousy, shot and killed his wife and then blew out his brains.
 Miss Mary Abigail Dodge, better known as Gail Hamilton, will be taken to her home in Massachusetts within few days.
 Miss Loie Fuller, the American dancer, had a narrow escape from poisoning, hoE mother having accidentally given her a dose of cocaine
 A boom committee is to be organized to bring the advantages of Pittsburg as a meeting place for the next Republican ma tionRl oohvention before the country at large B.
 Gsnsnnl Coxey learned of the secret diafria nE his is.yuaf old daughter, whc pussa ths sFasnR fs Washlnason as thg eudhksF ui pnaHs nl Che n9Inmpnwsai, As hAsl heuThRl whe NAs cgasE'R llsuAenamA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
A Luncheon Dessert.

Frozen bananas are very nice served as sweet course at luncheon in the place of ices or ice cream. Get the best bananas you can find with the skins as perfect as possible. Peel one section- that is, turn it back carefully without separating from the rest of the skin, and take out the fruit Mash the pulp, and to each cupful of it add pint of whip ped cream and sugar to taste. Fill the banana skins with the mixture, shaping it as much like the fruit as possible. Cover so that the skins will not appear to be broken, and pack in an ice cream can. Make a freezing mixture of salt and ice as for ice cream, and let them stand from two to three hours. If you choose the pulp may be colored with strawberry juice, but must not be thin ned too much or there will be trouble in packing the fruit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
CORNELL MEN ROASTED.
An English Sporting Paper Severely CritI.
 cIses the Crew.

LONDON, June 17.-The Cornell oars men at Henley and their friends are very indignant over the criticism of their soos- tune which appears in The Field and which seems to reflect upon the modesty and propriety of the costume. The article begins by saying that they appear in sleeveless jerseys .cut very low. adding that they will do well to abandon these garments immediately, as they cannot be worn at the regatta under the rules and arc considered unsightly in this country.
 The article then goes on to say that the Cornell style of rowing is quito opposed to what is considered correct by our au- thOritieS and shows no improvement upon that of previous crews from America They row a very fast stroke" says The Field, and are short and have but little body swing, doing most of their work with their arms, and they do not get their shoulders back. but arc we'll together Forty six strokes are about their usual rate, and at this they fail to clear the water. being over n yard short of doing so The leg work is good So is the sliding although rather short. They are smart with their hands and cover their blades fairly well, but the general style has not created very favorable impression
 Referring to Wednesdays spin with the Henley Rowing club scratch crow, The Field says that the Cornell men did not acquit themselves well and went all to pieces at one time and became very ragged.
 What the Cornell men object to is that tho writer of the article was introduced to them by a press representative and was shown every courtesy. He knew all the circumstances under which the spin with the Henley crew was arranged. As he was rowing with a scratch crew Coach Courtney purposely, to even things up, put four substitutes in the Cornell boat, and they had no difficulty in getting away from their opponents. They did not go to pieces.
 The matter of tho jerseys also was ex- plained to The Field man. All have worn regular Henley jerseys throughout their practice period except two, who are hay ing theirs refitted. English opinion at Honlov increases against the chances of the Cornell men. Their stroke is unfavor- ably commented upon on all sides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
VOL VIII. NO. I64.
What the June ReddiHgs Have Done For the Waterbury
 Furniture Co.

They have given us trade this month that has placed us under everlasting obi gatlons to the happy couples whose homes We have furnished. and We hope that prosperity may be with them in the jour ney through life. This June business has been the heaviest tn our history, showing that when the people are ready to buy. they appreciate the great efforts we have made. to give them a metropolitan store without the high prices of Boston and New York This Is exactly what we have been trying to do We want the honor of giv- ing the people large variety of stock to select from at prices that k sure 70 win the confidence of the intel gent snd eco- nomical buyer We shall con lnue on this line, and notwithstandir the raise of prices on everything thr" ughout the coun- try. it is our aim to make prices cheaper during these summer months. Our i'm mense facilities is mixing this more ap- parent every day. Our numerous rents enable us to do business cheaper than any other concern ip the busint ss. and the people will see thls more clearly as we go along.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Spain nleeds Loyal Cubnns.

TAMPA, Fla, June l7.-PasscnGers on the steamer report that the spanish gov ernmcnt quickly raised S4O, GOO from Ha- vana volunteers. Thuse who pay S4UO arc excused from duty. Those furnishing q sui's;itu ute pay $l5O.
 Spain Is said to have paid SIS. 900 for Marti s assassination.
 Tho Nuolta A Hojo district probably will AanGS are in the vicinity of Havana. Mar tineA CamEUS awaits more troops from Spain at \UovitaS Masso. Antonio MaCoo, Miro and othor leaders, with ;, OOO men, are near Gihara in possession of n small town They had a fierce battle between Gibara and llolSin on a railway bridge, which was Afterward burned. A convoy has been captured. Many prisoners were taken, and large sum of money was cap tured. Insurgents say it amounted to $S0, 900, while tho spanish claim it was but $40, OOO
 Guanabecoa, a half hours ride by rail from Havana is greatly excited by the appearance of strange ships in the Ofiing. General Arderius second commander Oi tho Spanish forces. has ordered a concen. tration of troops to prevent a landing fl fllibustcrs are aboard.
 Guavitas, near Santiago was burned by the insurgents under Major Duran on tho Sth. Oliva, the guide who is claimed to have assassinatcd Marti, Is in tho Hos pital Principe Alfonso dangerously wound ed in the left breast with a rifle ball said to havo boen inflicted in battle. but 1t i: thought the Cubans tried to kill him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
TAYLOR GOES BACK.
The Embezzling State Treasurer Will Sur
 render HimSelE

CHICAGO. Juno 17.-W. ". Taylor, ex- state treasurer of South Dakota, did not put in an appearance at the Palmer House, as was expected. He was in the city however. for a short time, although hls whereabouts could not be ascertained
 It was learned this morning that Fay Tor left last night on Northwestern train for Pierre, $. D., where he will give him. self up. It was little over four months ago that Taylor passed through Chicago on his way to the tropics, where he has successfully evaded O oohort of detectives who never quit his trail from tho day that he left South Dakota. He is sunburned and careworn from his travels and trot- 'bles, and expressed himself to friends as very glad that he was returning home to settle up the matter at the cost of liberty .s BY the understanding Taylor will Bow Ppiend guilty and take q twu years sen. teneA with che AsaurAnuupf . parduh bas ealnsat ln eRAst. VI pAsa No Eialssa1ttk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

It cannot be denied are honest fellows, but if they chance cut to your hide. they try to hide your cut There are tricks prac- ticed in the clothing trade that discount the tricks of the barbers. The advertise ments of most clothiers are expressive of the word "cheap." They are feeding you through the daily papers with large doses of it at present. We try to do better. Mean clothing we will not sell at any price, for We take all the responsibilities of wear and tear on ourselves and are always ready to rectify fault if there is any. What is the use of promising $40 suit for $10. Does any one expect it? We promise to do bet ter. We sell suit for $10 that's worth $l0. worth every cent of it. made so we'll that you depend on its giving you satis- factory service, but We don't try to de- ceiveyou by saying the cloth is as good as you get in a S20 suit. and still better you can pay us for your clothing by the week and your tradeis just as much appreciated as though you are paying spot cash for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Boston Working Girls Club.

Nearly 1,60O working girls in and around Boston are banded together in club life, and once year they have a reunion. On last May day evening many of them gathered in Parker Memorial
 Miss O. M. E. Rowe presided in the ab- sence of the president, Miss Edith Howes.
 Most satisfactory reports were presented of the years work, and stirring words were spoken by Dr. George A. Gordon, who called the working girl, as Elmer son did Carlyle, "a trip hammer with an Eolian attachment. His address was eloquent and encouraging. The girls sang, friends fufhishsd instrumental music, and shese we're eaffe8 siid cakes "a ths FsFisvs -.-~a..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
h.Lu,rioan~ Gathe. at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. June 17.-Delegates to the convention of tho National Republican league are beginning to arrive in the city in large numbers, Among those who ar rived was k. c. Evans, Republican na- tional committeeman from Minnesota and delegate at large to the convention from that state. Mir. Evans says he thinks tho convention will be the largest and most enthusiastic that has ever been held, and he scouts the idea that there will be a fight over free silver coinage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Four Hurt In a Runaway.

NINELANp, N..J., June 17.-Four per sons were injured in a runaway accident here. One of the injured may die. The animal took fright on Main avenue and plunged down a steep embankment near the bridge Tho carriage contained George Berry, his wifi. Mrs Hines, mother of Mrs. Berry, and n nephew of Mrs. Berry Mrs. Berry sustained fracture of her right shoulder and is probably injured in- formally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
A TRAGEDY UNDERGROUND.
A Miucr Is Suspected of Murdering Anoth-
 CT In shaft.

A Mincr Is Suspected of Murdering Anoth-
 CT In shaft.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June l7,-Anthony Gimites aged 80 years, has been arrested for the murder of Andrew Yocksta. Yock- sta kept boarding house. where Gimites lived, and. it is said, the latter had tried to persuade Andrew $ wife to elope with him.
 The men worked in a,' oining chambers in the Iilackman mine. and last Friday Gmites appeared at the foot of shaft and cried out that Yocksta had been killed by fall of coal. The body was to have been buried on Sunday. but suspicion had been aroused, and an examination reveal ed three bullet wounds The mon worked in long gangway some distance away from the other miners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
SURGERY EXTRAORDINARY.
Ehc Diaphragm, Ribs and the Heart In-
 Vaded In This Operation.

-hc Diaphragm, Ribs and the Heart In-
 Vnded In This Operation.
 NEWARK, x. J., Juno l7.-Andrew Schlocht, n years old, of 32 Nassau street, this city, Is said to he the only person who has lived after the removal of DOT tion of his diaphragm. He returned from the Elizabeth hospital having gone through oho of tho most remarkable sur gical operations on record, and, according to Dr. A. Y. Wendell of 34s IittIeton ave nus, the only person known to have had such an operation performed.
 Dr. Wondel, who performed the opera tiun, said that Schlccht went to tho hos pital four weeks ago suffering from a sarcamotous tumor growing internally frhfl the ribs. When removed, this tumur weighed I ? pounds. The physicians had to remove a portion of the chest wall on tho left side necessitating the taking out of s-me ribs. In cutting out the tumor it was necessary to remove portion of SChlCvh ht' left lung, part of the prricar dial sac, or heart envelope anu then tho diaphragm.
 The sections mentioned as TenoV ed could not be replaced. and after tho cavity was properly dressed the patient was left to tho care of nature. and after three weeks was discharged as cured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Dissuaded the Lynchers.

MOUNT STERLING. Ky, June l7.-Dep- uty Police Charles Evans, who was shot by John Johnson, the negro ex- convict, died As soon as Evans died a mob began a journey to the jail with the intention of lynching Johnson, but the officers prevail ed, and after Judge Cooper made an i'm mediate order to hold special term of court on June 2S to try Johnson the mob dispersed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
THIS ROMEO WAS FOILEO.
The Poison Made Him Howl, and Ho Did
 Not Die For Love.

Not Die For Love.
 BUFFALO, June 17.-Grorge Hettrich, n 20-ycar- old son of Leonard Hettrioh, q paving contractor. attempted suicide in a room mt the Tint House. He took a half ounce of carbOlic acid in a glass of ice cream soda Tho cream acted as an anti dote. and the man will recover.
 HettriCh had been attentive to Martha Boldt, an attractive brunette, living on Carlton street. Last week a quarrel oo- currod. with the result that they separat- ed. Hettrich became disconsolato, and brOOded Ovor the affair until he determined to kill himself. Procuring a vial of car bolic acid. ho went to tho Titft House and sent out for glass of ice cream soda Then he wrote a note telling of hls intend ed act and drank the mixture. His screams as the acid began to burn alarmed the ho, tel people, and physician was quickly summoned and an emetic administered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
The Sultan Gets Time.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 17.-Upon the appointment of Said Pasha as grand vizier the powers have granted the porte's re- quest for further time to consider the Ar meniaD scheme of reforms. It is stated that Turkey has given a reply acceding to the principle of European control, but ask ing that the periCS of control be limited, and she suggests three years limit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
The Rnsso.ChInese Loan.

LONDON, June l7.-It Is rumored that China has not yet agreed to tho Russo Chinese loan operation. fearing that the terms of the guarantee will make it diff cult to obtain the remainder of the money required for tho indemnity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Waterbury Furniture
 Company,
East Main Street Boulevard.

Dealers in Carpets, Crockery, Stoves, Ranges. Furniture. etc.
 We have just taken more room in the rear of our property for storage Our storage business is increasing fast, and We can now have any truck drive Tn and leave their load on the ground floor. We are fixing it up for that purpose Safety de nosit vaults This is a good time t9 leave Xour valuables with US before going to tue country 5 % per year.
 ~Our Undertaking Department IS oiyins better satisfaction than at any time Since we have been in the business and we are only beginning to make improve ments in this line Our night calls are answered all over the city by our own help and also at District Telegraph office. East Main street. Telephone from any point at any time, day or night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
shnt His Man Five Times.

MOUNT STERLING. Ky, June l7.-At Johnson Station. James Whitaker met Neal Anderson on the road. and put five bullets in Anderson body, killing him instantly. Whitaker gave himself up. He says Anderson has repeatedly threatened bis life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
scourGed by winGIess Hoppers.

LITTLE ROCK, June l7.-Grasshopper are devastating growing crops in the In-. dian Territory. They are an unfamiliar. species, being perfectly green and possess ing no wings. They come out of the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Watching Tor Filibusters.

NORFOLK, June 1.-The government launches are patrolling the harbor night and day under instructions from Washing ton. Collector Shields says it will be i'm possible for any fllibustoring expedition to escape, and even if such were the case a cutter from the south could easily inter- cent any craft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Killed His Son.

ALBANY. Juno 17.-Wnliam Spain, aged 2l, went home to his fathers house and found his father Patrick. n widower, aged j3 with twu women. They quarrel cd, and the father shot tho son twice with a revolver. The son died in ten minutes, and the father was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Out of Danger.

FALL RIVER. Mass, June 17.-Thomas Berry and Hattie Desrochers. the two em- ployees at Langley's seriously hurt in the explosion, are practically out of danger. Mir. Langley denies the story that the boil CT was forced beyond its safe capacity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
AID FOR CUBAN FORCES
Money, Men and Arms Sent
 From the United States.
THE VESSEL LANDED IN SAFETY.

Although the FiIibusters Were Twice Chas-
 ed by Spanish Cruisers, They Were Not
 Caught-spain Paid s1s,OOO to Secure
 the Assassination of Aiarti.
 GAINESVILLE. Fla, June 1.-The fol lowing letter written by Major F. F. Ham of tho Cuban army has been receiv- cd by friend in this city. Major Ham was formerly from Pennsylvania and has been in the Cuban service three months. Tho letter is dated June 10 at Arensas river. Cuba. and says:
 The most important expedition that has reached Cuban soil from the United States was landed today at this point. It consists of loo men, 1000 repeating rifles 5000, 900 rounds of ammunition and S25, GOO in gold, under command of Colonel Hernandez. The vessel which conveyed them left Key West on June and sailed for Bahia island, where it took on the men and cargo. She was chased twice by Span ish cruisers, but managed to outsteam them and 'rrived here before day this morning.
 We are now making arrangements to join Gomez at Tunas, province of Cama- guey, where he has his headquarters for the present. We have a march of about 10 miles before us but hope to join him on the 18th. The landing was protected by a battalion of troops from Gomez s army, who hope to rejoin him without se- rious fighting. as no spanish soldiers are in this immediate neighborhood.
 "I am just recovering from an attack of yellow fever, but shall risk joining my command again. We have positive news that Marti is dead. He was betrayed into Spanish hands by a trusted Cuban guido and shot down in cold blood before he could escape. hope to have more definite news of his death and other matters as soon as rejoin my command"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
hey Admire the nIarhl.hs

HAMBURG. June 17.-The United States cruiser Marblehead is the great attraction in the harbor here and is visited and Ad- mired by thousands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Theatrical Manager Sent to Jail.

ST THOMAS. Ont, June f7.-Ssm Pick ett. manager of the Paris gayety girls, has been sentenced to one month in jail for giving an indecent performance with his troupe hero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
S-,,- n-o.a

ALBANY. Juno l7.-Samuel Levy, a ci- garmaker. visited Cedar Hill with his family. He went in swimming, took cramps and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
To Send Twenty Gunboats to Cuba.

MADRID. June l7.-The cabinet council has decided to act with tho greatest vigor in Cuba and to dispatch 25 900 troops there in addition to the 10. 900 already un- der orders and to purchase within two months 20 Cunboats