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

my wife is similarly diseased. and is now
taking DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, so far with beneficial re-
suits.
Thus knowing by personal experience the
great value of this grand medicine. / write
this that others, who have similar troup1es.
may be induced to try DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and be cured"
People who are sick or ailing in any way
make a serious mistake IL they delay a mo-
ment longer to use this, without doubt,
greatest medical discovery ever made Even
if you nave been disappointed because other
medicines failed, we promise this remedy
will cure.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful living spe-
cialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DR.. Greene. of 30 West Fourteenth
street, New York city. He has the largest
practice in the world, and this grand med
ical discovery is the result of his vast ex-
perience. The great reputation Of DR..
Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will
cure, and the fact that he can be consulted
by anyone at any time,g free of charge, per-
sonaIly or by letter, gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action of this wonder
full medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
AN INDIGNANT WOMAN
REV. ANNA SHAW RIEBUKEs ONE OF
ATLANTA.s PREACHERS.
She Tells ~Suffragists that No Lady Can
Descend to the Plane of a Divine
GO who Attacks Strangers.

ATLANTA, Ca, FEB. lat this morn
ing's session of the ma tioral woman suf-
frage convention Rev. Anna Shaw, of
Pittsburg, caused a sensation by an attack
m Rev. DR.. J.. 3. Hawthorne, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Atlanta. Soon
after the session opened she arose to a
question of personal privileges, holding in
her hand a copy of a morning paper. Il
DESIRE said she, ITO call attention to an
error in this paper in the statement that l
referred TO Mr.. Hawthorne when ] men,
toned that some one had said women
ought not Ito vote because they
we're not taxed ISttd not refer to Mr..
Hawthorne. IT the newspaper report of
Mr.. Hawthorne's sermon was correct it
was ungentlernanly, uncailed for and UNI
manly for him to so out of his way to
attack a number of strangers. L did not
lnswiar DR.. Hawthorne. No lady will at
tempt. to answer. him She can't descend
to that plane" The remarks were greeted
with wild applause. 1t would subside for
a moment, only to break forth again at
4 fresh thrust. .ru
President Susan b. Anthony raped the
convention to. order this morning with a
gavel made ofsmood procured from Mount
Vernon by Georgia girls. Mrs. Rachel
Foster Avery Read the report of Mrs.
Ellen Battle Deitrick, corresponding secre-
tary. A telegram was read from the ed
itor of the Idaho Statesman announcing
that the Legislature had decided to SUBJ
init woman suffrage to popular VOTE, and
thanks were returned therefor. Mrs. K. $.
Hildreth reported on the progress Of the
movement in Alabama. Mrs. Harriet Tay-
or Upton read her report as treasurer,
showing a surplus on nand of over $500
out OF some 1900 received during the
year.
At the afternoon session Miss Laura
Clay, Of Kentucky, a daughter Of Cassius
M. Clay, reported for the Southern COM
mittee that the movement was advancing
in this sections, though many, difficulties
had been met. In behalf of the commit
tee on plan of work Mrs. Caroline Chap
man-Catt reported recommendations for
raising 5000 for carrying On the work,
and that special attention be given South
Carolina, Utah and Tennessee, where con-
stitutioual conventions Will probably soon
be held; and Idaho and Michigan, where
female suffrage amendments will be sub
mitted to the people. A course of study
similar to the international Sunday-school
lessons was also recommended. A sub
scription was at once taken, and 5000 Of
the 5000 asked for was raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
............. ss.2ss.ss $50 $3.50, sss sa.sl4, ss4


Decrease i'm Num ber of Accidents.
]. @. Var Wrinkle, general superintendent
OF the Big Four. says that accidents, in
proportion to the number of trains run,
are much fewer than twenty. ten or even
five years ago. Accidents caused by brok-
en- rails or axles or burst wheels are rare.
Ten years ago in such weather as this, 1t
was not an unusual thing to find a dozen
broken rails a day on the indianapolis s,
st. Louis. Then section men were instructed
to keep a close lookout for broken rails. Thus
Far this winter. on the whole Big Four sys-
tenl. Tot a half dozen broken rails have
been, found and those We're not serious
breaks. THE fact is" said Mr.. Van VIM
kle. that the axles. the wheels and the
rails now manufactured are of much bet
ter quality than in former years. Railroad
companies keep such close watch on th,,
life Of rails, waeels. axles. etc, that the
manufacturer understands that II his work
falls below the standard he will sell no
more material to such roads. More cross
ties, better bridges, better patterns of frogs,
switches, etc, are In Use, which with the
heavier rails greatly reduce the strain OH
track and equipment and lessen the chances
for accidents" He then named a dozen ac-
cidents of years ago. which far exceeded
i'm fatality any of the present day. goins,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

Tie following officers were installed at
the last meeting of Naomi Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star: Mrs. Matte Connolly, W.
NJ; DR.. C. c. Ritter, w. p; Aurelius Smith,
secretary; Mrs. Peake, treasurer; Mrs. Nc
Quiston, cond.: Mrs. DR.. Stafford. A. c.;
and in the other positions, Mrs. Dougherty,
Mrs. Hoefgen, Mrs. Schley, Mrs. Beggs,
Mrs. McClintock, and James Beggs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
May Sell Same Property Twic,

The Supreme Court yesterday decided the
case of Isaac F. Beard against Virginia NJ.
Allen, holding that when real estate has
been sold to satisfy delinquent taxes and
transferred by the purchaser to the original
owner, the county treasurer can a second
time sell the property for delinquency if
the proceeds from the original foreclosure
do not equal the amount of taxes due.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
Measles Across the River.

There have been two hundred cases Of
measles reported in West indianapolis and
about one hundred in Haughville. The at
tendance at the schools is so slight that
it is thought they viii be closed. The dis
ease in the other suburbs has about dis
appeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

the life of Jesus. 1t sheds light upon every
pensations. the reality oil a future life and
the communion or saints of ali ages-tnose
themes are suggested here. The event Is
Phi. iii. Il: coi. iii i. 81 But the chief use
to pc made OF the passage Is 2 exalt
speak in both. Here is exhibited His glorl-
GUS person, His divine sonship. His heaven
perIor dignity and authority. The lesson
finds its climax on it's earthly side in the
words no man save Jesus only and on
the heavenly side in the words, This is
my beloved Son.
Religious Notes.
Seven languages are regularly heard in
the meetings of Chicago Christian Endeavor
societies Welsh. Norwegian, Swedish,
Dutch, German, Bohemian and Chinese.
The Woman,s Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church has IS
sued over 100000 pages OF missionary lit
e erganisai dorass w shs R I5s,5 os sf members ss mas ''isS
The smallest diocese in the world is that
of st. Helena whose bishop, the Right Rev.
Thomas L. .Weiby, d. I. has jurisdiction
come amounts to hardly $500 a year.
"A Creedless Gospel and the Gospel
Creed by the Rev. DIR. Henry Y Satter-
criticism of the modern movement in favor
of placing Christianity on some other basis,
SSiCtitltts BAiiiOStRIlltdl, GLHlt0 ~ SoIiaa,
than the doctrinaI and dogmatic one in
yolved in the adoption OF a definite creed.
There was, says the Boston Waterman,
little or no brotherhood among the Chris
tfan students in our colleges. though the
Christian Brethren did an excellent work,
until in 1877 when an international conyen-
ton of college men was held at Louisville,
KY, which organized the intercollegiate
Young Mems Christian Association. Now
over five hundred American institutions or
learning are represented in this brother
hood. In these institutions are 1000 male
students, of whom $1,000 are known as
Christians.
The cause of the conservatism and hatred
of progress among the Chinese is supersti-
ton. They object TO developing their great
resources of coal because the good-luck
spirits, coming every spring from the south,
would fall into tine mines and be lost. They
object to railways because .le digging
would disturb the bones of their ancestors.
No Improvement can be suggested that
would not in some way make trounie be-
tween them and the spirits OF the depart
ed. There is a fine sentiment IN the reyer-
ence for antiquities-but. the civilized man
tries TO do something that will entitle him
to the good will Of his successors.
A proposition comes from the American
Missionary Association thai. Sunday, Feb.
10, the Sunday nearest the birthday of Alb
raham Lincoln, be observed as a memorial
day, concentrating his great achieve
ments and calling attention to the deplor-
able condition of the great mass of the
aegro population under the bondage OF vice,
poverty and ignorance, q menace to the
of such Improvement as will make them
useful citizens and intelligent Christians. A
concert exercise appropriate TO such a
service has been prepared, and VIII be sent
gratuitously on application to the office OF
the society in the Bible House, New York
PlfN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-M450 bu.. estab-
lished wholesale business. paying over S.-
COO annually; no competitions invcstiga-
ton solicited: bank reference. Call or ad-
dress. NJ. SIERSDDRFER. the peuisou
Hotel, indianapolis, 10 TO IL and z TO !
d m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
INCOME OF RAILWAYS.
FIGURES FURNISHED By THE INTER-
STATE COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
Several Indiana Lines to he Double
Trncked-Decrensc In the Number
Of Accidents In Winter.

The Vice President yesterday laid before
che United States Senate, in response to a
resolution of that body, a letter from the
Interstate-commerce Commission giving a.
summary Of the total capital, gross earn
ings, net earnings and net income for the
year ended June 30. 1894, of the eight trunk
lines between Chicago and New York, un-
derstood to be the eight principal railway
lines referred to In the resolution of in
quiry. The net income represents that APP
plicable for dividends remaining after the
deduction OF fixed charges. including taxes.
The figures are as follows: Baltimore a.
Ohio, 50, 1877, 249; Central railroad of New
Jersey. s1,314.055; Chicago & Erie. deficit,
s375,697; Chicago & Grand Trunk, deficit,
s26l,04 Delaware. Lackawanna & Vest
ern, $2,519, 044: Grand Trunk (wholly outside
the United States, does not file report with
commission); Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, $3,G86,08S; Lehigh Valley Opera
tions for eleven months ended June 30, 1891.
s1,067, 814. Michigan Central, 1901, 6U; New
York Central & Hudson River railroad, 3d.
S02, 4S6; New York, Chicago & st. Louis, $751;
308; New York, Lake Erie & Western. def
cit s6sS. os4; New York. Ontario & Western,
s419,567; Pennsylvania Company. deficit,
s2O4,343; Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Sc, 667. 319: Philadelphia & Reading, deficit,
s759,52; Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago g.
1T. Louis, SSH, 277; total income, $40, POI ,191
proportion to total railways in the United
States on the basis of total ilway for
the year ended June 80, 1893, 1881 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

BY Rev. JAMES e. GILBERT, D. D.,
Secretary of the American Society of Re
ligiouS Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
PERsnNAL,


PERSONAL-Ladies. to improve your conf
nIexiou. use ANTI-FRECKLE, 35c by
mail. sample free. w. p. HALLOCK,
HARRISBURG, Ill. Al wholesale by A. Kie-
fer Drug Co.
PERSONAL-"Afy father could not have
told my past more accurately
ter. Marshfield, Ind. Thousands testify
that l can read the future and foreteli the
OF your life. L. THOMSON. Astrologer.
Kansas City. No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

na-.rtas a~i
cure for ~rheurnatism- Mrs. ~. {. Thayer.
! 10 paxE eyen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

EOR SALE-Central California fruit lands
in famous Santa Clara valley, seventy-five
miles south of San Francisco: only three
miles from Gilroy population $1,000: no
experiment.; near bearing orchards, where
Irrigation Is unnecessary. Price, 800 and
SIPS per acre; foot hill land, $40 to $50.
Terms easy. Next excursion Feb. ~. free
to purchasers. Full particulars ny al
dressing SETH RIFORD, 1402 Security
Building. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
\ o a

BUILDING AND LOhN-Thc Royal Is rs
suing new shares right along and has
plenty OF money to loan. Office. 80 Eass
Market street. HOWARD KIMBALL-
Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
ron RENT.


FOR RENT-Tse elegant sno1ern resiaensr
occupied by me C0smos Club. No. iSl
North Illinois street. c. i. SAYLhS. TIA
T.. Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

FOR SALE-A valuable business corner on
Miss.ssIppi and Fourth streets. Cottage
on rear renting for $120 per annum. nat
uraI gas and sewer. This can be bought
for $2,100. G. X. REYNOLDS d CO., 10
Cire1e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
FOR BALE,

FOR SALE-One share Country Club stock.
Address W. v. MARTIN, Indiana Steel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
big Four

NJ. Il. ingalls,, president OF the c., c., c.
a st. L., has made public the actual earn
ings of the Big Four lines proper since July
/, 1894, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

ANTED partner, with small orylarge
canital to open and operate a coal mine
on vandalia line. four miles west of city:
200 acres of excellent coal; two veins. hve
and seven feet thick, so and $50 feet deep,
respectively; none but an experienced coal
man wanted; splendid opportunity to right
man. H. T. THORP, Union Station, Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02
Union PaciGc May Sign.

Representatives of Western railways. in
Session at Chicago, figured all yesterday
ON the puzzle of how to get the Union Pa
cihc into the trunk lines committee withouE
pushing the Northern Pacific out. The for
mer demanded that 1t be given a share Of
the Puget sound business and the latter
stood on the promises made by the othei.
Western roads thai the business should
1nanded that it's rates to Puget sound be
shown in the rate sheets, and the commit
tee lines said 1t should not be done. The
matter was finally solved by allowing the
Union Pacific rates to be placed in the in
dividual rate sheets, but they will not go
into the rate sheets Of the trunk line COM
mittee. In other words, the committee will
allow the Union Pacific as individuals what
Northern Pacific took a very liberal view
of the matter and expressed itself as salts.
fled with this arrangement. There is now
but one thing which keeps the Union Pa
boycott against it. upheld chiefly by the
Rock Island and the Burlington roads. This
matter, however, Is in an excellent way
10 be settled. and the chances are very
strong that the Union Pacific will sign the
committee. agreement within the next few
days. General Passenger Agent Lomax, of
the Union Pacific, has, in fact, positive in
structions to sign the agreement as soon as
the boycott matter Is adjusted.
Chairman Caldwell. OF the Western trunk
lines committee, has gone to st. Louis to
see the officials of the Missouri Pacific and
OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas for the
become members Of the trunk lines com
mittee. They are now the only important
roads In the West that have not signifed
an intention of joining the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

an intention of joining the committee.
Double Track to He Laid This Year.
Steel rails, fish plates and spikes, and
labor are now so cheap that it is an un-
usually favorable time to lay second tracks
where needed and the time has coma when
on many of the roads second tracks should
be laid. 1t Dis predicted that more will be
done this year in this direction than In
any former year. The Pittsburg, For.
Wayne & Chicago will do a good deal in
completing sections which are between those
already double tracked and the road by
next fall will be practically double track
most OF the distance between Pittsburg and
Chicago, and on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis the work of doubling
the track between Pittsburg and Columbus
will be completed. About two-thirds of the
distance It is now double track. Probably
a few miles of second track will be laid
on the indianapolis division. The Lake
Shore will complete its second track be-
tween Chicago and Toledo, in fact, has
bought the rails, and there is an UNDER
standing that should business be at all
template doing something in this direction.
The Big Four will certainly complete it's
second track from Cincinnati to Valley
Junction. Between indianapolis and Terre
Haute the Vandalia should have a double
track and for quite. a distance out of st.
ment has only been talked over by the
Pennsylvania people, now controlling the
property. Between Lafayette and Temple
ton a second track ds badly needed, the
Lake Erie a. Western and the Big Foui.
using this eighteen miles OF track Jointly,
the latter under lease. r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-02

(Students of these lessons are requested to
send to DIR. Gilbert, Washington, d. c.,
their names, denomination and postoffce
address for enrolment in the Office of the
society, mentioning this paper, that docu-
rents on Bible study may be mailed to
them.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-07
AN AGED VEGETARIAN.
A French Gentenarian Who Has Never
 Eaten Meat or Touched wine.

4 french Centenarian Who Has Never
 Eaten Meat or Touched Wine.
 It will be good news to vegetarians enat the French lady who is probably the oldest apostle of that dispensation ,n the world, Mime. Chevillard of Viii ,egardin, in the Yonne, has just cele- pEaEed her hnndredth birthday and is in .ne pest of health Her only ailment is shght deafness, and beyond this she nas never been sick i'll the whole course U her life. Mme. Chevillard is @ stout, ntelligent old lady and has won the .espect of her neighbors and friends. So marked has been this respect that fete Mas gwen in her honor at Villegardin gn m, May IS, the anniversary of her birth. village. wy
 AS vegetarian Mme. Chevillard is gLe or the most consistent in the world. ger family did not believe in the anti aass neat theory, but this elderly dame nev- -, ..aleless has been committed to a vege- lsoae dlet all her life. Not only has she a:,.s ,lau a distaste for meat, but her positive sssiiKe of the appearance of it has been ~ a. strong that all early attempts to in- Saoe her to taste it were fruitless. = New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-07
THREE TIMES AND OVER.
Romantic Story of Two Lovers Who Had
 Difficulty In Getting spliced.

Difficulty In Getting splced.
 Lewis Bright, aged TO years, and Mrs Harriet Mathers, aged 69 years, were married recently at Columbus, Ind, and connected with this event is a peculiar and romantic story.
 Away back in the early fifties there lived in the western part of this county Robert Henderson and Thornton Bright. and each reared families MT. Bright's son Lewis called upon Mrs. Henderson g daughter Harriet They became engag- ed, but had lovers quarrel and sepa- rated. Soon after Lewis married a Miss Starr and Miss Henderson a MT. Jones. In short time each lost their compan- ion, and the old spark of love was re- klndled, and they found themselves once more engaged. The day was set for the marriage, and the wedding guests were invited, but again came another quarrel which set aside the proposed marriage.
 Afterward Mir. Bright married Miss Cooper, and Mrs. Jones married Miss eooper's brother. Death having again oOoou UAeu LII WIG ana nusDauu, they again became quite friendly, and a match was almost made; but, as usual, another quarrel dispelled their union. This time Mir. Bright married a Mrs. etett, and Mrs. Cooper married MT. Matthias. In few years they again lound themselves made very lonely by lne death of their companions. MT. ,brlght began to cast longing glances at ms former old flame, and they were met with favor by her, the result being the patching up of their differences and taelr final happy union after three pre- ylous intellectual attempts. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-07

Fifteen sheets Legal Paper, cents. Twenty-Five good Envelopes cents Ladies Black Hose, 5 cents up to 5S cents. Ladies Vests, 4 cents up.
 Full line of Towels Napkins, Table Covers, Handkerehiefs, Shoes, Pants, Gents Furnishing Goods, Piece Goods, Tinware Mating, Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-07

Cocoa Castile, three for 10 cents. Good Box Paper, cents. Box Paper, "A sheets paper and 24 envelopes.
 good quality, 6 cents The same, decorated, 10 cents. A better grade, Decorated, IA cents. Extra Fine Royal Wedding, 20 cents Fifteen sheets Foolscap Paper, cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-07

Pearl Buttons, all sizes from 4 cents per dog. u Agate Button; small size, 4 cents per gross. Spool Silk, } cents.
 Button-hole Twist, cent Embroidering Silk, seven spools for 5 cents. Knitting Silk, E cents per spool Clark's Cotton, seven spools for g cents. Kings Cotton' 2 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-07

Blasting Cotton, I cent. Darning Cotton, I cent. Best Brass Pins, 4 dents. Shoe Laces, four for I cent. Needles, six papers for 5 cents. Good Soap, I cent. Turkish Bath Soap, ? cents. Glicerine Soap, 4 cents.