davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-President Cleve-
land to-day sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations: J. Eugene Jarnigan, of
South Carolina, to be consul of the United
States at Ruatan, Honduras; Lieutenant
Colonel James S. Casey. First infantry, to
be colonel major; John II. Patterson, Third
infantry, to be lieutenant colonel; Captain
F. NJ Crandall, Twenty-fourtsh infantry to
be major; First Lieutenant A. A. Augur.
Twenty-fourth infantry. to be captain; Sec
ond Lieutenant +. ID. Evans. Eighteenth
infantry, to be first lieutenant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
Gold Reserve Down to 500, 705, OO6.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Advices from
Assistant United States Treasurer Jordan.
at New York, states that the total with
drawals of gold from the subtreasury to-
day were $1,70000o. which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve at the close
of business to-day $50. 1856, COG. or about So
100000 less than the date of the an
nouncement of the last bond issue. On the
date of the announcement of the first issue
the gold reserve had reached $61,951 ,S62-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Why the Board of Educa, ton Should Ask the City to Pay a Portion of Our City Taxes,

More thun once We have had occasion to call the attention of members of the Board of Education to the fact that the children from the High school are constantly using our biz grounds, on East Main street, for q playground We think it Is a just GrltV- ance and respectfully ask them to con- slider the matter at their next meeting It is damaging to our business. aS people from out of town think that our big build- ing is either college or high School, when they see the children playing on the grounds every day. Were it not for the magnificent display of Furniture. Carpets. etc that We keep in our window, tn" peo- pie would be stll more puzzled II Is painfully true that the female portion ct the teachers do not take kindly to mar riage yet. it l. just as natural for them to drop into our big wareroomS to See those $l0.M sideboards or Sl5 00 solid oak suits, as if they were to be married the next day. Of course we accord them the same ch'rm- ing courtesy as If our dreams of the future were filled with Baby Carriages and Cradles which are now ranging from Sl p to s 50 and up, But speaking of dreams reminds Us of the story of a gentleman whose blessed wife was school teacher. She was so accustomed 10 "cail- ing the boys down" that she would get up in her sleep and in loud voice eNclAim: Twill you behave yourself. sir, and mind your lesson r He used to say that this was the only unpleasant feature about hlS married life The past few days have been So fine that it has taxed our working force to their fullest capacity to take care of the trade We have bon Jht our goods at such low figure this spring that every article in our several lines Is d bargain Don't fail 10 visit us, whether you are ready 10 buy or n 't.
 CASH OR CREDIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
HOW TO ENJOY MUSHROOMS.
Showing How This Expensive DClicacy Is
 Within the E...Cl, of All.

Showing How This Expensive nClicaCy Is
 Within the I:,:.Ci, of All.
 ThCro arc many dt llGhttul dishes for which only n quarter of pound of mushrooms arc rcquircl. For "chicken saute, with mushrooms, " lay aside the four drumsticks of afriCaSseo a of chicken and the lower part of tho wings. Take out the bones; cut tho rich, dark meat into small pieces, removing any sinew that may not have been drawn out when tho chicken was dressed. Melt a table spoonful of butter in frying pan, stir i'll an even tablespoonful of four and add slowly ? or 3 minced mushrooms, bay leaf, sprig of thyme, one of pars- ley and somo salt and pepper Let this sauce simmer slowly at the back of the stove. Then strain it. Add tho remain der of tho quarter puund of mushrooms, peeled and cut in pieces, to the chicken and moisten it with the sauce. Lay t delicately brownrd slices of toast over this stew and let it simmer beneath them for five or six minutes to moisten them. Then turn to mOistcn them on the other side. Dish them with an equal portion of the stew on each slice of toast.
 Still another way of serving small portion of this fresh fungus is with poached eggs. Put quart of water ill a shallow porcelain lined saucepan, add ing drop of vinegar and a largo tea spoonful of salt. Let the water boil thoroughly, and then break into it, one by one, fresh eggs. Drop the eggs as near as possible when tho water is bub- bling. Let them pOaCh two minutes if you want them we'll done. Some people like them pOached only l le minutes. Havo ready, as soon as the eggs arc done, a quarter of pound of mush- rooms cooked as follows: Peel, wash and cut them in half. removing the stem as far as tho frill. Put them in a saucepan with q tablespoonful of butter and salt and pepper. Let them simmer for ten minutes. Then stir in a teaspoon ful of flour. Add slowly a cup of rich boiled milk and lot the whole boil uI and cook for ten minutes. Pour the sauce thus prepared over tho slices of eggs and toast, arranged ill a circle, and dish the mushrooms in the center. This is a most delicious breakfast dish.
 Four or fiv0 wild mushrooms will be sufficient to give q delightful flavor to q dish of beefsteak, or chicken pie, or q fricaSSee of poultry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
BAT MASTERSON DEAD.
He Was Dodge CIty's Famous Marshal and
 lind Killed Twenty-eIght Men.

DODGE CITY, Kan, April lO.-Bat Mas terson is dead. The man whom all the bullets of angry and drunken cowboys could not kill suCcumbed at Guthrie, 0. T., according to advicos just received of quick consumption. Ho had been United States marshal and was city marshal of Dodge City in its widest days. To him was accorded the honor of being the most fearless officer of the frontier, and as lead or in scores of chases after Indians. cow boys and cattle horders in tho west he never ilinchCd or weakened.
 Masterson was born in Middleton, Ills. ill 1861. His father was a well to do farm CT, but tho son did not take kindly to az riculture and had no delight in cducation- al advantages. He was wild unruly and utterly uncontrollable by his peace loving parents. With the westward drift of pop ulation came Mastcrson to Kansas. He was able to take care of himself in every position in which hc was placed and was credited with several killings before he camo to Dodge City early in tho seventies. Dodge City was then in tho height of its cattle tradC glory.
 Tho cowboys ruled tho town during the height of tho season from July to Novem- bUr, and whom the big herds began con- ing into town from the old Chisholm trail that led up across the territory tho greater class of citizens were compelled to retire from active business life. In sheer des- peration the city council selected Master son as tho active officer of tho town and clothed him with full authority to take the law into his own hands, no matter what might come up. He appreciated the honor and exercised his power to tho ut most, with tho result that he brought or dor out of chaos and made Dodge City a law abiding community.
 Mast terSOn's brother was shcriff of Ford county and was killed by seven cowboys while attempting to arrest thom. As soon ns tho younger brother heard of it ho start od on the warpath, seeking the gang out ono after another and killing each. When tho railroads opened up Colorado to the world, Mastrrson left Dodge City and went thithCr. roaming from one infant town to another and always being chosen marshal and pcacrmakcr when ho could be prevailed upon tu take tho office His skill with the revolver mado him invalu- ablC. and no one inquired how many toughS tumblcd before his never missing muZzlc His friends claim. however, and the records seem tO bear them out. that he never drew his arms except in the cause Ot justice and tho interest Of the law. Oi tho 2S men ho is said to have killed in his strange and varied career probably not ono deserved n better fate, and nearly all were thus punished in MaStcrson's duties aS an official
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Miss Nora L. Mahaney of Bank stre

Miss Nora L. Mahaney of Bank street is visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn.
 Easter will be observed with all possible solemnity at St Joseph's Lithuanian church. St Georges military company is making an effort to appear in full uniform at the 10 o'clock mass, and people of tha t race protesting the Catholic faith are ex- pected from various towns in the state.
 The First German Baptist church is preparing to give an exhibition of the life of our Saviour, to be illustrated by magic lantern, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. April 24-25. There will be sup Der from to each evening to which all the ladies of the parish and others willing to help the cause are invited. There will be no special music Easter Sunday; a children's day will be held, though.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
THE DICKINSON CASE.
Judge Acheson Charges the Jury In Favo
 of the Defense.

Judge AchesOn Charges the Jury In Favor
 of the Defense.
 SCRANTON. Pa, April l0.-In tho Unit ed States court Judge Achcson completed his charge to tho jury in tho famous case of Anna l. Dickinson, the noted political orator and tragedienne. against her sister and four others. Miss Dickinson seeks to recover $50. 900 damages for being con- fined five weeks in the Danville Insane asylum in 1891.
 The trial has occupied eight days and has been attended by prominent men and women friends of the plaintitf and defend ants. Tho crowds have bcon so large that hundreds have daily been denied admit tancc to tho courtroom. Major Everett Warron made tho argument for tho de- fendants. Judge Daily of New York city argued tho caso for tho plaintiff until 1 o'clock, when a recess was taken for din- ncr
 Judgo AchoSOn occupied an hour in charging tho jury. His charge was plain ly in favor of tho defcnse. He brought out the strong points in the evidence which showed Miss Dickinson's violent and peculiar actions at tho timo of her in carccration. When tho case was ended it was the opinion of lawyers and specta- tors that the jury would either disagree or find verdict in favor of tho defend ants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
MISS ANTHONY'S REPLY.
She CheerfulIy Acknowledges Anna Dickin'
 sons Greatness,

ROCHESTER, April 10.-In reply to a dis patch from Scranton, Pa, concerning the Dickinson trial, in which Miss Anna Dickinson says that she is greater wom- an than Susan B. Anthony and that she once indorsed a note for $5, 900 for Miss Anthony on which the latter had default cd, Miss Anthony said to reporter:
 This is the first I have heard of the statement I do not know to what Miss Dickinson refers unless to some transac- tions which occurred when she and sever al others of us were publishing our paper, The Revolution. We were greatly in debt when its publication ceased, and have n dim remembrance of several wom- en who were interested in the paper in dorsing a note have never allowed my friends to pay my debts for me, and all my obligations incurred during the publi- cation of The Revolution were met by go- ing upon tho lecture platform. I have ab- solutely no recollection of ever giving any one a note for $5, 900.
 As to the statement which Anna Dickinson makes in regard to the relative greatness of herself and Miss Anthony have this to say: Miss Anthony never made any claims to greatness and never could, while Miss Dickinson was great both as a woman and an orator. She was a natural born speaker. Miss Dickinson and have always been the best of friends and this unfortunate case has given me much pain" .- ~--. . a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Conspiracy Ripped In the Bud.

HAVANA, April 1O.-Privato news re- ccivcd in this city is to the effect that tho civil and military authorities of Puerto Principe wero told recently by an informcr of tho existence of conspiracy to raise a body of insurgents. who wcro to take tho field as soon as Field Marshal Martinez do CampOs should have arrived in Cuba Tho governor at onco gavo orders for the arrest of tho conSpirators, tho names of whom had hccn betrayed by tho informer.
 Among thoSo taken into custody wero tho Marquis of Santa Lucia and four Oth- or equally well known gentlemen, all of whom arc now in prison. Narono Aguero was also denounced as being implicated ill the conspiracy, but news of tho dis covory of the plot coming to his ears he disappeared, and his whereabouts has not yet boon harmed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
GREENHUT ACCUSED.
President of the Sugar Trust Charged With
 Making Way With S2"5,OOO.


 Making Way With S225,OOO.
 CHrCAG0, April 10,-The direct charge that Joseph lS. Grccnhut absorbed in ono transaction $225, GOO and never accounted for it is contained in the papers in the suit by Receiver McNulta of tho Whisky trust and associated complainants against the president of tho trust and his fellow directors, including Nelson Morris, Sam Woolncr and F. IL Hcnnessy
 Tho bill alleges that in tho deal ill lS92. whereby the three diStillcrics were pur- chased, tho prico charged up was Sl,"S5, 4O7. The actual cost, the bill alleges was $l,GS5, GOO. Of the ditfcrrnco the com plainnnts swear Greonhut took $225, 900, and Woulnor it is said, got SD, GOO
 This sensational Suit-thV first in which oath is made of definite sums declared to have been wrungfully taken hy the old management ut the truSt-waS filed in the United States circuit court. Tho pro. crc,ling is a suit for accuunting. Tho bill is signed hy Receiver McNulta With him F. E. IIartshornc, F. M. Lockwood. J. S. Harhe. John | Watrnburg. William F. Hutton, stephen D. Baker and D. C. Ben nett join as associated complainantS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
GOV. MARvIL'S FUNERAL.
It Will Take Place on Thursday at Laurel
 Del.

It Will Take Place on Thursday at Laurel.
 Del.
 DOVER, Del. April 1O.-The funeral of the late Governor Marvil will take place on Thursday from the Methodist Episco- pal church in Laurel, and the interment will be in the cemetery of that denomina- tion in the same place. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Sewell N. Pritchard assisted by the chaplains of both branches of the legislature. A spe- cial train will convey the members of both branches to Laurel to attend the flu neral.
 Although the legislature will transact no business except to ballot for United States senator, as the law directs, until after the obsequies of the late executive, the politicians and office seekers will re- main at the capitol. and the canvass for tho place of secretary of state Is already beginning to assume definite form. Among those prominently mentioned for the place arc John F. Saulsbury, John w.. Causey and ex- Congressman K L. Martin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Dying In a Cuban Jail.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 1O.-Passon- gcrs who arrived horo from Santiago Gu ba. report that two American citizens arc in prison there and in n dying condition Their names arc GustaVo Richelieu and August Bultun and they were naturalized in New York city in 1893. Their pass ports and other papers are quite correct and not even n protcXt beyond that they aro suspected is given for their imprisun- mont
 Both arc Scamcn and werc driven on a small boat to tho Cuban coast near Guam atamo, They arrived i'll Santiago on Feb 2o and were immediately arrested and put in prison, where they still remain. It was sumo time before Consul Hyatt learned of their rcarreSt, when he tried to secure their release but without avail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
SEIZED BY LAPS.
A British ship Found Loaded With Car
 trldges Shipped as Bamboo.

SHANGHAI, April 1O.-A Japanese man. of-war has seized the British steamer Eik- Sang outside Iaku, having on board 220. GOO cartridges shipped at shanghai by a respectable German firm as bamboo and steel" Tho owners of the Hik-Sang, it is added, accepted tho shipment in good faith.
 LONDON, April l0.-.A dispatch from Kobe says that it is tho correspondent $ bolirf that the responsible statesmen of Ja- pan arc dcSiruus of tho success of the peace ncguti fat ions. But, ho adds, their efforts arc thwartud by tho war party.
 Tho Japanese press, he also says, is vir- tually unanimous in deprocating the con clusion of peace at present, and ho adds that it would bo incorrect to infer that the armistiCc for northern China indicates disposition toward peace. In conclu- sion tho correspondent says that sOmo of the influential papers demand, besides the occupation of pcking, tho subjugation of southern China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
CURTAINS
EASTER SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY
 E1a~ BARGAIN DAY ~-rszsG

house full of most desirable mer-
 chandise at special prices. means
 glorious Easter tide for purchasers. At 29c. 50U yds 22-inch shot talTeta
 silks, in plain. changeable and fig
 ured effects. regular price 5uc, bar
 gain day 29, At 73e. 2l-inch extra fine fgnred black
 taffetA silks in a beautiful variety of
 patterns. regular price 9Sc, bargain
 day 73 At 73c. 2l-inch extra fine. figured
 black taffeta silks. in beautiful Va
 rlety ot patterns. regular price 9Sc.
 bargain day a At 49c. 5O-inch all wool jet black
 Iudin twill. always sold 79c, just
 two pieces. Thursday at 10 At 25c. loo pieces of all wool serge. in
 any conceivable color, the quality
 always sold at 39c. bargain day D At Sc. 10 pieces of good silesia. the
 regular price l23c. bargain day S At 59c. one lot of silk and wool striped
 novelties, beautiful shades, regular
 ly sold at 9Sc. bargain day 59 At l2!c, bleached and unbleached S,4
 sheeting, regular price Is Al 7c, 42-inch bleached pillow case
 muslin. regular price lOc. bargain
 day I At 34c. case domet flannel, 36 inch
 IS wide. regular price 6c, bargain At Gc. 50 pieces striped and checked singhams, regular price lOc bargain
 day G At 25c, cream bleached table linen, 5G
 inches wide, regular prIcc 39c, bar
 gain day D At 5c. 20 pieces white crossbar in
 checks and stripes, regular prlce Sc,
 bargain day 5 At 9Sc. extra large size crochet b, l.
 spreads. regular price l 50. bargain
 day 9S At lic. double width yelling with che
 nile dots, regular price 29. Thurs
 day It At 4Sc. ladies white skirts deep rutlie
 of SevIlla lace. bargain day 4S At 4c. buttermilk soap. regular price
 1Oc. bargain day 1 At l.35. ladies' capes in tar. Lavy and
 black. bargain day 3 At lSc, white linen bureau covers,
 pretty designs. bargain day Is At loo. ladies separate skirts, fine quality serge, well made ill navy and black. bargain day Q At He, one lot of silk Windsor ties.
 regular price p, bargain day II At Pc. safety pins large and small size.
 bargain day At 1.39. handsome Irish point pillow
 shams. regular price 2,2j, bargain
 day 3 At 25c, ladies corsets, long waist, bar gain day 2j At A. %. ladies' silS velvet capes m
 derlined with changeable silk, with
 ecru or black pointed collar. regular
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Look at the Prices
 Quoted Below.
INFANTS SHOES.

Children'S kid button shoes, pat cnt tip. now 25t.
 Children $ kid spring heel hutton shoes, patent leather tip, now 30c.
 Misses spring heel button shoes, patent leather tip, now 45c
 Youths school shoes for 65c,
 Youths extra fine dongola tops, lace shoes, Paris and Opera toe, regular $2 50 shoes, now S1 25.
 Boys good school shoes for 75c.
 Boys A. Calf l. ce shoes, both Parls and opera toe now 9Sc Boys fine calf shoes. Paris and opera toe. regular } 50 shoe, re- duced to 25.
 Boys fine dress shoes, Paris. razor and opera toes. regular price 8 O0, now 1 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Big Freshet at Kingston, N. N.

KINGSTON, N. r., April 1O.-The great freshet in tho Esopus creek has inundated 6 large part of the northern section of this city, and for miles thcro is nothing to be seen looking northward except vast expanse of water. Great damage must result. though the extent cannot be esti- mated for the present. The waters arc gradually subsiding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Weavers' Strike.

wEsTERLEY, R. l.. April 1o.-An the weavers and spinners, 100 in number, em- ployed at the Westerley Woolen company 6 mill struck upon the refusal of the man. agement to grant return of the 1898 schedule of wages The factory was at once closed down, and the remaining op- eratives. 800 in number. were forced to stnn work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
MEMS SHOES

For 69c.
 Men's-calf shoes, all styles, cor gress and lace, regular l 50 shoe. now 9Sc.
 Mems Russia calf razor toe bals, hand sewed welt-, regular price f. co, now ? 50.
 All our fine Kangaroo. Patent Leather and French Calf shoes regular price 6. 50,6 .OO, 5. .5C and 4. %, now 3.25, 300, 0,2.75 and , co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
smalIpox Carried In Rags.

CLEvELANp April 10.-A case of viru- lent smallpox was discovered in a house on Milford street. on the south sido. Tho victim is Anna Settina, Bohemian girl who was employed as rag sorter in woolcn mill About l50 girls worked with her. and it is believed that others will take the disease from the rags, where she is supposed to have contracted it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Tried Paris Green and n Pi.toI

BELLMoRE, N. Y, April 1O.-William P. Valentine, an aged resident of this place, took quantity of paris green and then shot himself with 32 caliber revolv or, the bullet lodging in his head. His recovery is considered doubtful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
LADIES' SHOES

For 75c.
 We have fine assortment of Ladies Shoes which we are clos ing out at greatly reduced p:ices
 Our ladies French Kid Shoes in all styles, lace and button, Paris, picadilly, opera and common sense toes. regular f. 00 line, now , co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Mnsons Denounce Cremation

PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-Cremation services have been officially declared tE Masonic authority not to be Christian burial. The question that brought about this decision arose over the making of ar engagements for the funeral of the late Charles H. Reisser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
The Luck of the Hallornn..

GLOUCESTER, Mass. April 1O-Mr. John Halloran of this city and his broth CTS and sisters have just learned that they are the presumed heirs to an estate val ued at $S00,0 left by the death of an uncle who died in Australia about two years ago. MT. Halloran few years ago won $15, 900 on lottery ticket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
]. H. MulVille

ST PATRICK's BLOCK. 11O E. MAIN ST JUST WHAT YOU OR YOUR FRIENDS
 WANT.
 A small new hOusa. together with twent,- ,- five acres of fertile land. A bearing o -chard Land well watered and fenced. on which you can grow this season with sufficient ferti- ltZer.l 1000 bushels of good smooth potatoes Land faces three roads. can be cut up into 50 building lots. Is in rapid growing section of town, with chartered trolley line past it. Just the kind of a place you can't get every day, can let you have it for q, ,S0O
 L.R. CARTER, ssNotarya Public,
 No 10 Bank street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
McKinley Entertained In Hartford.

HARTFORD, April 1O.-The banquet tendered Governor Mckinley of Ohio by the Mckinley club of this city in Foot Guard armory was a brilliant affair. Many of the states most prominent men from all sections were present, including the entire congressional delegation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Republicans Win I'm Trenton,

TRENTON. April 1O.-The Republicans have swept Trenton, elocting Emory N Yard, their candidate for mayor, by 2, 800 majority and reducing materially the pres ent Democratic minOrities in the common council and the county board of freehold ATS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Sunday School Teacher Wed. n Chinamar

KANSAS CTTY! April 1O.-Miss May Sharp, a teacher in the First Cumberland Presbyterian church Sunday school, which Is attended by several Chinese, was mar ried to Charles Ying, one of the Chinese pupils of the Sunday school.