davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
BLUE AND THE GRAY
Ex-UNIoS SOLDIERS AND Ex-REBELs
MEET ON SHILOH BATTLE GROUND.
Thfrty-Third Anniversary of One OF
The Great battle. Of the civil War
General Lnwler mt Atlanta.

SHILOH, Tenn, April "a cloudless SKY
greeted the thousands of the blue anu
gray who assembled at Sffloh's httie
church at the thirty-third anniversary or
the bloody battle. A new frame memoriai
church stands where the little log church
stood on that memorable day when eighty
thousand men strove for the mastery Tns
grand stand erected for the occasion was
canopied by the nations flag. welcome
to the Blue and Gray" was painted on the
front of the stand, while within, on blue
background, were the memorable words or
President Grant: Let us have peace now
become the shibboleth of united country.
There were present to-day Generals Prem
tiss and Buell., General Joe Wheeler and
A. p Stewart General McCiernand and
Senator Harris were absent on account or
sickness The exercises opened with SNORT
speech by General Presttss, the nero OF
The horr cts nest the hottest contested
part of the battle. Generals Wheeler ano
Stewart and Captain Paine, who had been
assigned to the duty by a meeting OF the
confederate veterans. welcomed the Dogs
in blue" After prayer by Kew. .
Bailey of Iowa. Generals Buell. and Prem
tiss entertained the veterans with reminis-
censes of the battle. going Tito the details
ing all upon the good feeling that was
every where manifest Saturday was tax
en- up with the business of the associa-
ton, officers reports and speech making.
The crowd numbered about ten thousand
peOple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
PHOEBE'S LOVE AFFAIR.
Miss Couxins's Correspondence with
the Late Ex-senator Fair.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.--The full corre-
snondence. between James c.. Fair and
Phoebe Couzins, upon which the latter
bases her contention that an engagement
of marriage existed between her and the
millionaire, has been made public. The
first intimation of matrimony Miss Couzns
asserts. was in a newspaper dispatch hand
ed her one day by Fair, narrating the
coniugal misery that followed the wedding
of an ideal man and an ideal woman
the judge VINO finally granted them a di-
vorce remarkins5: The first requirement
for an ideal wife or husband is a wicked
partner" The correspondence began July
81, 1892 and continued to May 81. 1898 In
none of the letters, seemingly. is Fair af-
fectionate, though always courteous. kind
and encouraging. 1t shows that he loaned
Miss Couzins money, and tod her when
ever, she needed more to call on him. All
his letters are answers 10 hers, apparently,
and no mention of marriage or love appears
TO be made in any of them. HIS last note
to her was written from the Grand Pacific
Hotel, Chicago, May 81, 1893. and is signed
Most respectfully. 1t was when Fair
reached this hotel at that time. Miss
Couzins asserts, that he said to her: II
have come to claim my reward
What reward?' she asker.
Yourself and thousand Kisses she
says he replied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

Much has been said and written about
men giving up their seats to women In. the
street cars One evening last week in an I'LL
nois-street car about $50 O'Clock there was
a crowd There were men and women Sit
ting and some standing. At Market street
a woman with big cape got on. Near the
door a Young man was sitting trying to read
a paper. He raised his eyes enough to see
that a woman had entered, but went on
gave her seat, and so she caught hold Of
the strap just above the young mans head.
She was not very steady on it. and her cape
kept hitting the paper. Finally she changed
hands, and this turned her around, and the
big cape swung right between The young
mans eyes and the paper. or course he
could not read Then he arose and offered
her the seat. How much of the little COM
edy was intentional and how much was not
may not be known, but it was as good as a
play for those who saw it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
WIND, SNOW AND SAND
COMBINATION THAT IS WORRYING
RAILWAYS or THE WEST.
Tracks BIockaded and Trains stalled
In Colorado and Other States
Telegraph Wires Down.

DENVER, Col, April 6.-Owing TO the
terrific snowstorm prevailing to-day in the
vicinity of Cheyenne. Wyo., in eastern Coi-
orado, Kansas and Nebraska, trains were
stalled on all the railway lines east of
Denver and hundreds of men and several
snow plows engaged in clearing the
tracks OF drifting snow and sand. In some
locations the telegraph wires are down.
The incoming train on the Kansas Pacific
was laid up at Cheyenne Wells and
snow pillow was sent out ahead to clear the
track The east-bound Rock Island is
stalled at Goodland. Kan. The Julesburg
train is reported indefinitely delayed south
and Burlington trains are several hours
late. Trains are slowly dragging over the
South Park, but severe storm prevails,
accompanied by gale. 1t is also storming
and blowing at Fort Collins.
At Cheyenne the storm is severe and
traffic is shut down on the Northern The
storm is working south. On the Julesburg
line sand has drifted to such a depth that
gangs of men are engaged in sfoveling it
from the tracks. The Santa Fe train from
the south is also reported indefinitely de-
layed An effort will be made to get a.
train through on the ransaS Pacific to-
night out of Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
LawIer.. Reception at Atlantis.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-The seventh de-
partmental encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic held two sessions at
the headquarters of the Atlanta post to-
day. At the morning meeting, which was
devoted to secret and routine matters, the
encampment was complimented with Wis
it from Commander-in-chief Lawler, Senior
Vice Commander Charles HI. Shule, AdJu-
tant c. c. Jones and Quartermaster-genera
j. w. Burse.
Tonight a public reception was held at
the post headquarters, at which there was
a meeting on common terms of comradeship
of the veterans of the blue and the gray
Cen Clement A. Evans, president OF the
Fulton County Confederate Veterans AS,
sociation with full representation of that
body, was on hand and the heroes OF the
war on both sides shook hands and toid
how thirty years ago they tried to Kill
each other. Mayor King attended the re-
ception, but Governor Atkinson, who was
out of the city, sent a letter OF regrets
Commander-in-chief LAWYER was the hero
of the occasion
The Commander in-chief went to Chatta-
nooga tonight. The Grand Army men Will
visit the. bloody battlefield of Chickamauga,
where the government has just completed
one of the handsomest national parks In
the Republic. They will then go to Athens,
Tenn, where the State Encampment will be
held, and from there the party VIII journey
to Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
who Are Immortal.
New York Evening Sun.

Soross was in a modest frame of mind
yesterday. The question discussed was
What Constitutes an Immortal in Litera-
ture?'' Mrs. Jennie c.. Croly, who opened
the debate, made a statement which no
man would have been daring enough to
PROFOUND when she said that there was no
woman in the ranks of the recognized
immortals. She left it to Mrs. Lozier to
mention George Eliot and even this speak
er seemed to have doubts as to whether
the masculine genius of this novelist placed
her among those whose places secure
and permanent But why did nobody think
of Sappho, the Greek woman poet whose
work is extant only in a fragment of verse,
and yet whose traditional personality has
stsvived all these years. Then, too. what
about Jane Austen, a novelist, who is a
supreme craftswoman. whose admirers are
the elect of the earth, and whose form is
far superior to that of the author of
"MiddIemarch' and "Romola?" What
about George Sand? She is even now en-
tering upon a renewed popularity with
those who have tired OF the fetid UNI
healthiness of the realistss, and want to get
back to the open air and the smell of the
grass. We certainly hold that Sappho Jane
Austen and George Sand are among the
immortalS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Wind and sandstorm.

Ell RENO. Q. r., April 6.-This section
has been visited for the three days with
a most terrible wind and sandstone, the
wind at times reaching as high as sixty
miles an hour, whirling sand and dust
about in clouds. Business is practically
stopped and travelling impeded. About A
o'clock yesterday a cloud of sand came
up from the southwest and obscured the
sun. The darkness of evening settled over
the country. Buildings could not be seen
fifty yards and the sand was scattered
along though sown broadcast by a giant
hand The falling of the sand continued
more than an hour and those out in it
could hardly breathe. The high wind pre-
vailed all night and to-day, but this even>
ing ia raining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
He Ought to Have Million.
w cIipOfor Post

1T was in the betting ring at Morris Park
once" said Mr.. Lum Pierson, a devotee of
the turf from Kentucky, land / heard a
sport, who wanted ito make a. combination
that included twelve horses. arguing fierce
ly with the fellow that wrote the cornbina-
ton tickets about the odds. The man Of
fered him $50 to 1, but the sport wanted
1000, and said he would put up $40 against
$4,000. About that time the maker of the
book came along and listened to the wran-
gle. Then he laughed mighty laugh that
was heard all over the ring.
..rWhat, not give him COO to 1, Jimmie
when he proposes to guess twelve horses :?
Why, I've been trying all my life to guess
one, and couldn't do it. Give me your pen
Gil I'll lay him some odds that'll make
his hair stand on end
with that Mr.. Bookmaker took the Fa-
Der from his employees hand and, rapidly
filling the ticket, handed it to the bettor
who read 1t with bulging eyes. All the
bookmaker did was to lay MIN 800 600 to 81
or even s1,0OO,0o0 against $40. 1t nearly
looked absurd. but the bookmaker was a
level-headed man, and knew just what he
was doing: A mar who can guess twelve
horses right is ersi.ied to a. million any
day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
"Wor.t Ever KNOWN

FALCON, Col, April Ga general wind,
snow and sand storm, extending three hun
dred miles east of here, the worst ever
known between Limon Junction and the
State line, prevailed all day yesterday and
until o'clock this morning, when the wind
suddenly increased three fold in velocity,
and soon cleared the prairie country of
sun so obscured by sand as to neces-
state the lighting of lamps. All the Rock
Island freight trains are annulled. and No.
passenger train west bound of Friday is
stranded at Arriba, Col, with dead en-
CINE. No. east bound of Friday and No.
10 east bound of Saturday are still at Col
orado Springs. The o..lcials say they will
not undertake to clear the road before to-
morrow, as they will probably have to
shovel the cuts on account of the drifts
being filed with sand. Gulf road trains
are all running, although several hours
late. Stock men have suffered heavily. To-
night 1T began showing again, with indca-
tons of continuing all night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, April s.-Capt.
Q. r. McNary is dead. He was seventy
two years old. and was born at Washing
ton, Pa. He was quartermaster of the
Third Brigade. Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry, during the war. and was four times
shot and once wounded by saber thrust.
He escaped from Southern prisons three
times. and for several months was confined
in Andersonviile.
APPLETON, Wis. April 6.--Rev. Thomas
p. Bennett died in this city this morning.
aged seventy-eight years. He was one OF
the pioneer preachers of Wesleyan Meth
ojism, coming here from New York in
1850 and was the author of a history OF
Methodism in Wisconsin.
COLUMBUS, O.. April s.-Thomas B.
Van Horne, chaplain, with General George
III. Thomas during the war, and retired
chaplain of the United States army. died
here to-day, aged seventy-four.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-Joseph Dono-
hue. of the banking firm of Donohue, Kelly
a. Co., died last night. He was one of the
pioneer bankers of California.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.-Privy Coun-
cilor Vyshnegradsky died to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
losses by Fire.

WASHINGTON, April e.--Ths third at
tempt within two weeks to burn st. Mary's
Catholic Church, in this city. was made to-
night, but the flames were extinguished
with little loss The fire was unquestion-
ably incendiary. Miss Mary Delaney was
recently convicted of attempt to burn
St Patrick's Catholic Church and, having
been found to be insane. Is now confined in
an asylum.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 6.-The Portland
Iron Company's building and plant, at
Fourteenth and Meth Rupert streets, was
destroyed by fire las- night Loss, esti-
mated coo: Insurance $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
HER LOVE MUST BE STRONG.
A Girl Secures Pardon for Man
Who Shot Her and Will Wed Him.

LOWELL, Mass. April 6.-Henry NJ. En-
twisle, who was sentenced to fifteen years
in prison in 1892, for shooting Maria Clegg
with intent to kill, has been released from
prison through the efforts of the young lady
and they will both sail for England in
a few days, where they will be married.
Entwisle was in love with the young lady,
but her father objected to the match On
the afternoon of Oct. 6, 1891, Entwisle
waited for Miss Clegg outside the Massa~
chusetts mill and fired four shots from
a revolver at her. He intended to kill him>
self, but was prevented. After a long ill
ness the young woman recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6-The cat
show closed tonight. During it's three days
prizes were awarded as follows: Best male
Angora and best female Angora, Miss E.
Clifford, Hartland; short-naired cat, DR..
Arthur Holbrook; striped tabby or tiger.
Edith NJ. Hoffman; largest cat sixteen
pounds), Mrs. +. Gibson. These received
gold medals and twenty others received hon.
orable mention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
GEN. MALONE IN TROUBLE.
He Makes n Deed of Trust to Secure
Notes Amounting to $SO,O5O.

4 PETERSBURG, Va, April General
Malone has made a deed of trust, which
has been recorded in the Office of the clerk
of the Corporation Court. Judge Edmund
Waddell, of Richmond, is the trustee Tie
deed conveys the Generals palatial resi-
dence in Petersburg, with all his household
goods and lot on Guarantee street, to-
gether with other real estate. The deed is
made to secure the holders of certain notes,
amounting to s80,050. One of those who is
secured by the deed is Miss Otela e. Ma
hone. a daughter of General Malone, for
Ss6 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
charged win n t.frr. Death.

MOUNT VERNON, o.. April 6.-Dr.
Byron Eggleston and J. e. Phillips. the
latter wealthy farmer were arrested to-
day charged with having caused the death
of Miss Catherine Waddell, a school teach
er. by means of criminal operation. Miss
Waddell died last night in the rooms of
Mrs Mary Medcaf who was also placed
under arrest. Phillips was released on ST.
600 bail, but the other two are still in jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 6.--For Ohio-Show-
ers. cooler in southern and eastern por-
lions; warmer in extreme northwest por-
tion southerly winds.
For Indiana-Showers; cooler in central
and southern portions; southerly winds
For Illinois-Showers: southerly winds.
For lower Michigan-Showers; warmer in
northeast portion; southerly winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

In one of the mission Sunday schools last
week there was a visitor in the primary
class. This visitor was small specimen OF
the other children, and seemed quite IN
happy. During the week the child was
taken to visit his grandmother. He told her
OF the school and that he had cried He de-
clared that he would never 90 there again
why not?'s asked the grandmother. Be
cause there are bad ladies' up there Why.
cause said he. assuming confidential
tone they talk about Jesus Christ AL the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Many workmen KILLED.

MINI NOVGOROD, April ga hotel
which was in course of construction col
lapsed here to-day. burying thirty work
men under the ruins Sixteen corpses have
been extricated from the wreck of the
building. The architect OF the hotel who
also planned the theater which collapsed
here last year, committed suicide after
the disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Assignment of Grocers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6.-Kirkpat-
rick a. Co.. Wholesale grocers, made a
special assignment tonight TO secure be-
tween $3.50, 900 and $4,000 of indebtedness of
which New York banks hold So. 900. Hart
ford banks $2n,O00 and Nashville banks $4S-
COO The firm state that the assets assigned
will pay the liablll4.es in full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
FAILED TO CONVICT.

Government Defeated in Attempt to
Punish A. u. u. Strikers.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-The United
States Court jury in the case of ). Mayne
and John Cassiday, the Palo Alto strikers
arrested for conspiracy and obstructing the
United States mails reported this morning
that, having been out ninety-six hours, no
verdict could be rendered and they dis
agreed. The jury, which stood ten for con-
discharged. 1t is not believed that the
government will prosecute a new trial
against Mayne and Cassiday or proceed
AGAINST the other $50 strikers. The case
inst closed cost the government $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Another Great Achievement.


Telegraph Editor-Here's a dispatch from
observatory, saying that BIinkers tele-
scopic comet has changed its course.
Able Editor DAILY Bustle)-Didnt we
print an item a few years ago, saying that
if Bnker's comet did not change it's course
it would hit something?
'T believe So
Good. Tell Spreader to get up a full
page illustrated article showing the infiu-
ence of the Daily Bustle in celestial affairs. :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
OBITUARY.
Anthony VI. Cannon, Who Had the
Lowest PuIsation ON Record.

Anthony VI. Cannon, Who Had the
Lowest PuIsatiOn ON Record.
NEW YORK. April 6.-Anthony M. Cam
non. sixty years old. merchant, of Spo-
kane Falls, Wash, was found dead in his
room at. the Sturtevant House to-day. He
was president of the Spokane Falls Ma
tional Bank Death was undoubtedly
caused by heart failure, as Mr.. Cannon had
for many years been noted as the man with
age nulsation was only talirty-eight. except
during the past few months. when It has
ance company would accept Mr. Cannon as
a risk, and a friend of lis. in speaking OF
him last night, said: During the past ten
wears Mr.. Cannon buried more examining
Surgeons for Insurance companies who had
refused him risk than any ether man on
earth = Csor0nerss physician O. Hanaon, aft
er viewing the body and hearing the history
of Mr. Cannon's case, granted certificate
giving heart failure as the cause OF death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
No New Decree Grantcd.

LONDON, April 6.--Advices received from
Rome concerning the report that the Rom
m courts have pronounced decree of sep
hration in favor of Princess Colonna,
daughter of Mrs. John w. Mackay, award
ing her the custody of her children, are to
the effect that since the court decreed the
separation in 1888 there has been no further
Judgment of any kind in the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

CINCINNATI. April Ga coat makers
strike was ordered tonight by the Coat
Makers Protective Association. On March
30 the association made a demand on the
fifty-four clothing factories of the city to
increase the prices for making coats So
per cent They represent that the average
price for making a coat has been so cents.
They gave till April for reply. One house
acceded and fifty-three refused. The strike
is to begin on Monday There are over 200
members in the association and over 800
contractors employing from two to fifty
girls each. If it goes into effect it will
throw thousands of operatives out of en-
ployment. A meeting is called for to-mor-
row TO secure the cooperation of Coving-
ton and Newport in the movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
The Daily Fruitle.s Ballot.

DOVER, Del, April 6.-But one ballot
was taken for United States Senator to-day.
1t resulted as follows: Higgins, 8; Adj
dicks, 5; Massey, A; Pennewill, l; Ridgely,
10. RaVard. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
HI. Lin was Shortened.

Henry Highstreet, living on Eckert street,
received a bad wound in the face last night
while attempting to act as peacemaker
Trouble arose between two men in a saloon
at the corner of Kentucky avenue and
Ecxert street. Highstreet, who was pres
emit interfered. One of the men had knife
in his hand and Highstreet received the
blade. His lip was badly cut. DIR. r. NJ
Eisenbeiss was called and dressed the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

Years ago DR.. r. v. Pierce, now chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo. N. ".
recognizing the fact that consumption was
essentially germ disease. and that rem
edy which would drive the germs and their
poisons from the blood would cure consump-
ton, at last found medicine which cured oS
per cent of all cases, if taken in the earlier
stages of the disease.
The tissues of the lungs being irritatcd by
the germs and poisons in the blood circulat-
ing through them, the germs find Judgment
there, and the lungs begin to break down.
Soon the general health begins TO fail, and
the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy
and confused.
This is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery; it drives the germs
and poisons from the blood. and has sooth
ing effect upon the dry cough. In cases of
bronchitis the Discovery" is Invaluable.
Golden Medical Discovery" increases the
amount and quality of the blood, thus invig-
Grating and fortifying the system against dis
ease and builds up wholesome flesh and
strength after wasting diseases. "a levers
pneumonia, grip and other facilitating af-
fectiOus -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Steel Plant Closed.

BELLAIRE, O., April 6.-At midnight
the Bellaire steel plant was closed and will
not be placed in operation until settle
ment is reached on the reduction of 10 to
Is per cent. in wages. Six hundred and fifty
people thrown out of work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

CHICAGO, April 6.--The Grand Trunk late
tonight issued a new tariff sheet restoring
the grain rates between Chicago and the
Atlantic seaboard to the basis of 20 cents TO
take effect April 16. 1t is expe ted that y G
other roads will follow suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Hurricane at Fort NIorgan.

FORT MORGAN, Col, April 6.-The wind
has been blowing hurricane since daylight.
Much damage has been done to buildings
and trees. Porches were blown away and
roofs partly torn off, Business was at a
perfect standstill to-day and everybody was
busy trying to prevent the destruction of
prOperty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Tornado in Texas.

PITTSBURG, Tex, April GA tornado
struck Windsboro, Tex, last night, de-
molishing a church and unroofiing several
buildings. One child was killed and several
persons injured.