davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
The Ships.

Still are the ships that in haven ride
Waiting fair winds, or turn of the tide:
Nothing they fret, though they do not get
Out on the ocean wide.
Oh. wild hearts that yearn to be free
Look and learn from the ships of the sea-
Bravely the ships in the tempest tossed
Buffet the waves till the sea be crossed;
Not in despair of the haven fair,
Tho winds blow backward and leagues be
lost.
Oh, weary hearts that yearn for sleep,
Look and learn from the ships of the deep.
IF. w. Bourdillon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

In Kentucky. so soon after the great
demonstration was made by the Grand
Army to show the good WIN of the ex-
Union soldiers and the section they rep
resent, the Democratic candidate for
Governor is going about the State dis
eussing the dead issues growing out of
the war and appealing to the old preju-
dices which grew out Of the strife, He is
trying to undo all that watterson and
others did and tried to do the week of
the National Encampment.- -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Incredible.

That young man. said the citizen,
whom you see crossing the street is only
twenty years old, but he holds the chess
championship of five States. Got, it by
winning eighty-five games out of posi-
BILE hundred. Hardly seems credible. does
it?' $3.50
mo. indeed replied the visiting stranger.
81 can't believe that a young man only
twenty years old has had time to play
eighty-five games of chess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

Poet Charles Algernop Swinburne should
be made an honorary member of the A. p.
A. He thinks force alone can secure JUS
tice for Protestants living in South Ameri-
can Catholic republics. He says Chicago
Methodists are wasting their time in APP
pealing to the Pope for a modification of
"monstrous claims"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Intemperance.

Boston Ifanscript.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Is authority
for the statement that the Methodist Con-
ference in that city received with cries of
Thank God the announcement that the
hop crop had been blighte1. Hops are used
in brewing. and the failure of the crop
means heavy loss TO the people of that
section. There are many kinds of intem-
perance, and Prohibitionists often exhibit
several of them at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

Every voter who desires to have the
city finances run loosely and to have the
controller constantly borrowing money
from Democratic bankers at and per
cent until the taxes can be collected
should vote the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

these jokes about the young man stay
ing so late remarked Choliie at about
III is o. M, make me tired
Dear met said Maud Edith. 81 had an
idea you never got tired"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

The School Board. run under the order
OF the Democratic combination. pays 5
or per cent. interest on temporary
loans. but Controller Trusler gets loans,
when he needs them. for per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

The commander of the modern battle
ship was called on TO give his excuses, If
he had any. for firing on fishing smack
and blowing the little craft to bits
at had to be donc." said he, sadly. "She
was headed straight toward us. and If she
had ever hit US there is no doubt that we
would have been sent to the bottom at
once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

The Snowman who is looking for a
hrst-ciass freak should secure an al
legged Republican who proposes to vim
dicate his Republicanism by voting for
Taggart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

The beautiful die young;
But those whose mugs are patterned on
the pie
Are saved by patent medicines to dis
figure
Tho odvartisfuO columns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

After hanging back a long time and pre-
tending that Ii was not worth the trouble.
England now tardily comes forward and
consents TO cooperate with the United
States in clearing the ocean OF floating
TO follow the Yankee lead. but they some
times have to do 1t in other things than
Americas cup races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can Be found az the following places
PABIS-Ameriean Exchange In Paris IS Boulevard d.
Capucines.
NEW YoRK-Gilsey House. Windsor Hotel and Aston
House.
PHILADELPHIA-A. =. Kemble. cor Lancaster ave
and Barring 81.
cHTcAGo-fzlmer House, Auditorium Hotel and r
q. News Co.. u Adams street.
CINcINNATI-J. r. Hawley a Co.. 154 Vine street.
l0UISyILLE-C 7. Deering northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson sts-. and Louisville Book Co.. Sd
Fourth ave
ST LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. c-Rigrs House, Ebbtt House.
WIZARDS Hotel and the Washington News Exchange,
18th street. bet. Penn. ave. and r street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
JustihabIe.

The advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

In a letter TO the committee, dated jan
usry -. 1891. Secretary Blaine summarized
his support of the proposition in the fol-
lowing vigorous words:
II have no doubt of the great Importance
to the United States of possessing cable
communication with Hawaii. Besides sub
Set wing the close interests which we MAIN
tain with those islands. and tending to
exert a positive and potential influence on
the political autonomy of the Hawaiian
group such q cable would be necessary
factor I'm a great scheme of direct COM
munication with China and Japan, and
with Australasia by way OF the Samoan
Islanis.
in the course of events. Geographic COM
m,rUirattJn throughout the Pacific ocean
ami with the shores of America, Asia and
Asst raiasid il Indispensable and certain 20
coRi-. The section joining Hawaii to the
American continent, besides being the
shortest and least costly link in the gen.
eraI chain. is by far the most important
from political points of view; and l deem
~ of the highest consequence to the United
States that il be promptly constructed by
Arv.rican effort. and with the sanction Of
our government.
CieyeIand's Words I'm 1883.
In view of subsequent events In the po-
nfi.aI history of tha TTnited Statea the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
JOKING WITH EXPLOSIVES.
A Prank That woke Up Puri. Mt MIDI
night.

PARIS. January IA bomb explosion
occurred at about midnight in front of No.
Go Rue Monceau. Nobody was killed. but
considerable damage was done in the vicin-
ity. 1t appears that porter en- duty at
No. 6o Rue Monceau just before midnight
was informed by valet who was return
window ledge.
this morning the valet is quoted as say
ing that when he saw box on the win
dow ledge he hurriedly entered the house
and informed the porter that there was an
extra ordinary parcel on the window. The
porter ha5teLed out into the street, took
the box and threw 1t as far as he could.
The two meT then fled into the house and
a tremendous explosion. as If a cannon had
been fired in the street.
The explosion caused a strong force of
police to gather from all sides, and the
Rue Monceau was soon the center of at
traction for large crowds of people. But
order was soon restored. the Inhabitants.
treasured by the police, re-entered their
homes and by 30 am. only the police
guard and number of newspaper men re-
manned about the spot.
During the morning the chief of the mu-
picipal laboratory was engaged in exam
ming the scene of the explosion, and 1t
is said that he Is Inclined to think that the
explosion was more in the nature of a
dangerous joke than an anarchist outrage.
He is reported to have aScertained that
the bomb contained no projectiles and that
it was apparently charged only with gun
powder The windows broken are also said
to have been broken by conclusion of the
air and by fragments of the box. and not
by shot or bullets, first thought. The
machine, il is added, was made to explode
on contact with the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
lands Words I'm 1883.

In view of subsequent events In the po-
ati;aI history of the United States the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
NO SIGN OF THE CREW.
Rescuers Succeeded In Reaching 6
Stranded Coal Barge.

FREEPORT, L. l., January blast
night the coal barge Seth Low, bound from:
Philadelphia to Boston, ran into Zachs
Inlet, near Jones' Beach.
An attempt was made to shoot the life
line over the barge, but it did not reach.
An attempt was sthen made to reach the
barge with a surf boat. but the was
running so high that the boat could not
be launched. BY the light on the barge
the three men on board could be seen. At
daybreak Capt Philip Chichester of Zachs
Inlet, Capt. John Edwards of the Short
Beach life saving station. and Capt. Ste
phan Ketchum of the Gilgo station, sue
ceeded in reaching the barge, but no trace
of tn, crew was found. The meadows were
searched without avail and it is supposed
that the men were drowned The barge
will undoubtedly be a total wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
Sons of Veterans Installation.

The officers of George H Thomas Camp.
No 81, Sons of Veterans. We're installed on
Friday evening. the 18th instant. by In
stalling Citicer Lieut. Irby w. Reid. The
officers Installed were: Captain. w. r.
Houchen; first lieutenant. l.. Dean Gray.
second lieutenant, Samuel NJ Croft. and
camp council past captains, J. B. Wilson.
Edward X. DePuy and e. E. Haas. The
installation ceremony was followed by
campfire participated in by many MEM
beers of the G. A. r. and Sons of Veterans.
Speeches, recitations and songs were the
order of the evening, concluding with re-
freshments. Among those who took part
were Rev Thomas Chalmers Easton, ID.
d.. Comrade Faulkner, q. %. Haas. Mr..
Black. James w. Pearson and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
MONDAY,

lowing extracts from the message OF Pres
ident Cleveland to Congress, dated Decem-
Der 3. 1855. indorsing the American cable
project. have a strange and unnatural
sound: -.-..s...-
Proclamation was duly made on the 9th
day of November. 1887, of the conventional
extensions of the treaty of June 3, 1870,
with Hawaii. under which relations Of such
special and beneficent intercourse have
been created .s..r
in the vast field of, oriental commerce
now unfolded from our Pacific borders no
feature presents stronger recommendations
for congressional action than the estab-
lishment of communication by submarine
telegraph with Hor olulu.
THE geographical position of the Ha-
waian group. in relation to our Pacific
states. creates natural iEterdependency
and mutually of interest which our present
make close communication a logical and
commercial necessity" .-:-.s
His Recent Expressions.
That President Cleveland may now be
justly expected to exercise his good Off
Ces" in giving Great Britain a manifold adj
vantage over the United States. in the mat
ter o. quick communication with the Ha-
waiian republic. is evidenced by the mes
sage he sent to Congress on the 9th in
stanr. In that message he Endorsed the
proposition for a British cable station on
the islands in the following words:
Il hope Congress will see fit to grant the
request of the Hawaiian government, and
that Our consent to the proposed lease will
be promptly accorded. 1t seems to- me we
ought not. by a refusal of this request. to
stand in the way of the advantages to be
gained by isolated Hawaii through tele-
graphic communication with the rest of the
world. especially in view of the fact that
our own communication with that country
would thereby be greatly improved without
apparent detriment to any legitimate Amer
lean interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
A photographic Craftsman Wanted.

The civil service commission Will hold
an examination on January 80 and 81, 1879,
to fill a vacancy in the position OF carto-
graphic craftsman, photographic office,
Navy Department, at salary OF $1,000
per annum The subjects of the examina-
tion will be letter writing. geography al
zebra, geometry, plain trigonometry, pro-
iections and drafting. Two days of seven
hours each will be allowed for the COM
pletion of the examination. Residents of
the District of Columbia will be eligible
Persons desiring to compete should pro-
cure application blanks from the civil serv-
ice commission and file their applications
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

clearing sale of all the odds and
ends left over from the Seeligman Bros.
York purchase to make room for Spring
Wraps. Made all the money We want
on these goOds-so can afford TO throw
profit considerations to the winds. Your
choice of any wrap in stock at
SOC. ON a Dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
uct;rcmcnf md Promotions.

Col Henry c. Hodges. assistant quarter
master general, stationed at Buffalo, NY,
was placed on the retired list of the army
today on account of age. His retirement
will cause the promotion of Lieut.. Col.
James NJ Moore. to be colonel: Maj. A. f:
Rockwell. to be lieutenant colonel, ana
Cant. Chas. Bird, to be major. leaving
another vacancy in the list of captains and
assistant quartermasters to be filled by
transfer from the line of the army:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

The large four-mast schooner Augustus
Hunt, LOCO tons capacity, arrived yester-
day, loaded with ice and spruce laths from
Maine, for e. NJ. Willis. proprietor OF the
Home Ice Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
The Entire Line.

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation of Capt. Fiebeger, assist
ant engineer commissioner. that in accord
ance with the opinion of the attorney for
the District, that notices be sent to the
lexington and Soldiers Home railroad and
the AnaccStia and Potomac railroad to run
cars over their entire line, as required by
law; and to furnish the Commissioners with
a copy of their winter schedule of running
on all portions of the line.
Appointed Foreman.
Acting Foreman NJ. J. inland has been
appointed permanent foreman. he having
satisfactorily served his probationary term
in the District of Columbia fire department.
The following changes have been made in
the sewer department:
Martin H. Wolfe. property keeper, at $3.50
Der annum, is transferred to employment
as calker at 81 per day.
F. Q. Cline, formerly property keeper in
the engineer department is appointed prop
erty keeper, vice Wolfe.
David Craig, hostler, transferred to en-
ployment as laporer at S1.JO per day.
Cornelius Campbell, laborer, appointed
hostler, vice Craig, at $3.50 per annum.
Another Request.
The Commissioners are again In receipt
of a letter from Mrs E. c. Raymond of FOG
nth street northeast requesting that the
attorney for the District be requested to
render an opinion to the Commissioners re-
carding the assessment for a water main
on the side of lot %, block 80, Hillsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
Suffrage Association.

The executive committee Of the Citizens
Suffrage Association met at DR.. Reyburn's
office Saturday evening. A subcommittee
was appointed to frame a bill to present to
Congress, and a large number of petitions
were considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
MertZ:'
Annual
Stock
Taking
Sale. z.
Great Reductions i'm Patent
Medicines, Toilet Prep
arations, Perfume
cry, Sundries,

~ COMMENCING nc ''' with tomorrow '.
" Tuesday) and continuing until
Wednesday and Thursday, we will
hold our Annual Stock taking Sale of Pat
ent Medicines, Toilet Preparations, Per-
fumery, Druggist Sundries, &C.
Ste .k-taking this year has brought to
the surface more than the usual number
of odds and ends in druggists articles.
Every one who has ever bought Of us
knows that our prices are froin Is to 40
per cent lower than any druggist In
Washington, and vrhcn We announce re-
auctions upon these how prices you
are assured Of very great bargains,
indeed. 1t is the duty of every
wise storekeeper to clean up and reno
vate his store every year, no matter
what tacritice Of profit it may necessi-
tate. Here is but partial list of the
many, many bargains awaiting your
visit tomorrow: ,,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
Naval Movements.

The Detroit arrived at Alden yesterday
on her way to China. The New York has
arrived at Hampton Roads on her way to
the West Indies. The Montgomery has
sailed from Pensacola for Mobile. The
Monterey has arrived at Port Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
70 AID THE DESTITUTE.
The West and the South Join Hands
in the Good Work.

in the Good Work.
DENVER. Col, January 1.-THE Bur-
lington railroad has shipped to the desti-
tute people of western Nebraska seventy
FIVE carloads of supplies. contributed in
Colorado.
ATLANTA, Ga, January i-Contribu-
lions of food and clothing for the Ne
braska relief train are coming in rapidly
today. The train. 1t has been finally de-
cieied. will leave here Tuesday evening and
will BIO run through as a special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
PHONE
1855

For your Groceries AMI we will send
them up promptly-using the same
care and attention as IL you were pres
ent i'll person.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-06-12
Mrs. Washington Frustrated


WASHINGTON, June 3.-Mrs. Ella Bassett
Washington, formerly of Charles Town, w.
Va, but now of New York City, was pros
trated by the heat on the train from Rich
mond this afternoon. On the arrival of the
train in Washington she was taken to a no.
tel. Mrs. Washington's condition was very
serious, she having been unconscious for
several hours. She has gradually improved
and at l o'clock tonight she is reported to
be conscious and much better. Mrs. Wash
iugton is one of the most prominent ladies
of the South. She has been State Regent
OF Mount Vernon for West Virginia from
the time the board was established. She
came to Washington from New York to at
tend the recent meeting Of the regents at
Mount Vernon and then went to Richmond.
Mrs. Washington is the mother Of Col. w. de
Hertburn Washington Of New York, who
invented the geometrical progression scheme
for charitable purposes and who was at one
time Consul to Canada. She is also con-
nected by blood and marriage with a num-
Der of distinguished families Of this region.
-Ncw York Tines.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-06-12

Bishop Peterkin. and prayer was offered oy
Rev. G. w. Easter.
The secretary announced the receipt OF the
following telegram from the Episcopal
Council of the Diocese of Southern Virginia
in session at Petersburg: "The Diocese OF
Southern Virginia reciprocates loving greet
ings of West Virginia. God bless you"
The report of the committee on the state
of the church was submitted by Rev. G. W.
Easter, showing a large increase in the num-
Der of clergy, of families and persons bap-
tized in the church. of an increase OF OH
commnicants and of $l9,695 in church prop
erty. The spiritual state of the church is
good and the increase in work and devotion
in the diocese is very encouraging.
Rev. Br. Swope submitted the report OF
the special committee on the divisions of the
diocese, appointed by the last council. In
view of the large expense connected with
such division the committee report that it Is
inexpedient at this time, although they rec
ognized the fact that the diocese, embracing
as it does the whole State, is too large and
the duties upon the Bishop too aFduous.-
The matter was deferred.
Mr.. j. O. Aglionby moved that the Bishop
appoint a permanent committee to consider
a division of the diocese, and these gentle
men were appointed Rev. R. d. Roller,
Rev Henry Thomas. Messrs. J. O. Aglionby
aud w. E. Watson.
The following diocesan missionary com-
mittee was appointed Revs. L. Drifting
ham, T. F. Woods, S. s. Moore, Messrs. b. NJ,
Amber and David Burns.
The committee on constitution and canons
was elected as follows: Rev. S. S. Moore, D.
F. Forrest, R. R. Swope and Mr., W. S.
lady.
The finance committe reported bonds and
securities in the hands of the treasurer of
the diocese of IS, 1904, and cash balance of
$l,O27,
Rev. DR.. Moore offered a resolution that
special effort should be made to increase the
funds of the Diocesan Missionary Society.
The council passed resolutions of thanks
for the hospitality and entertainment re-
ceiyed from the rectory, vestry, congregation
aud people of Charles Town, and especially
the ladies oil this parish.
On motion of Rev. DR.. Swope, after read
ing the minutes, singing hymns and other
suitable devotions by the Bishop the eigh-
teenth annual council, one of the most sue
cessful and largely attended ever held in the
diocese, adjourned.
Bishop Penick, of Baltimore, delivered an
interesting lecture last night before the
council on the work of the Episcopal Church
among the colored people of the United
States. He said there are 800, 900 colored
people in the land, of which number 2,0OO,-
900 can read the Bible, owning 10000
churches, with an attendance of $500, 900
and GOO, 900 COMMITMENTS. The Episcopal
Church, he said, is doing a good work among
the people, who are increasing in gospel
work and struggling for Christian improve
ment. The criminal class among them is
decreasing, and of regular church commune
cants who became criminals the Bishop
never heard of but two in his life. He urged
that the church %contine the work with earn
%estness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-06-12
Notice.

Be It enacted by the Common Councillor W
Corporation Of Charles Town
Section THAT no foreign insurance ~
pany or express company, or telegraph n
pany shall transact the regular Duslnt -,
such companies within the corporate n1
without paying into the treasury Of tDg e
poration Of Charles Town, on or before
day Of May in each year, a license tar o. n,
Section 2-Thatn no nonresident, ortrasy =,
agent, salesman, or %canyasser, shall 81
contract to sell, sewing machines, ofgan5bfis
amos, or other musical instruments, NNI-;or
these corporate limits. without hrsl n
into the treasury Of the said corPoraISyVs y
Charles Town. on or before the lst lay q ~.
a license tax Of s.. No license under tn'
ton shall be granted for less than 3 year.
Section 3-For any violation OF eiinel
ton OF this ordinance a fine shall be LIZ
Of not less than Sl.O0 nor more than SiV'V"
Passed April Is, 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-06-12

Mixed Trains Nos. 443 and 49l leave Chane
Town at $50 a. m. and S.54 a. N. and arn's
at Harrisonburg at 1880 a. m. and 6.53 ). ~
On Sunday mixed train leaves at o.4s m'
and arrive at Harrisonburg at 300 P. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
Train 4Os connects at Harper's Feuy WIZ
Fast Limited Express train leaving al ~
arriving at Pittsburg 3 IS p. m and al Chi,4so
i1O5 a. m, next morning with train lea'lls
at 5.19 p. m. arriving at Cincinnati at - an
st. Louis GOO p. m, and connects at Meteiy-
with train arriving at HagerstOwn a. III ~
and at Washington Junction with train ah'i
ing at Frederick at l55 p. m.
Train 4l6 connects with Fast VestlDule va
at Harper's Ferry at $50 p. m. for Chicago
1850 p. m. for Pittsburg, and l5J a m; -
Cincinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pi.eo-
at 100 a. m, Chicago at 9.45 p. m Cincn'-"
at 500 p. m, and St. Louis at $50 p. m
Pullman Palace leeping Cars are run thig-.,
to Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and hl'Du'
on all express trains. s
For rates, tickets, baggage checked appy
any office Of the Il. & o. Bailroad, or 70 -
Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent VI"
chester, Va.
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manage.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Genl Passenger Agsn~
June ". 1895.