davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
EUROPEAN STEAMERS.

superintendent in September instead of in
June. The bill permits the newly elected
Republican trustees to elect the superintend-
ents instead of the retiring Democratic
trustees, but still the Democratic members
made attempt at obstruction. Governor
Matthews, 1t is believed. will veto the bill.
requiring the Senate and House to vote
again uDOn IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

was reported adversely, but the House re-
fused to concur. and the bill went to the
calendar Mr. Stakebake's bill permitting
County Commissioners to offer rewards for
criminals was also reported adversely, ana
the House concurred in the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

is the son Of wealthy Detroit brewer. He
travels in Il private car and carries a trainer
with him. Previous to the performance
last evening, the dumb-bells which Stroh
uses were examined by several newspaper
men. They range in weight from fifty-six
to two thousand pounds. Stroh lifted the
fifty-six Founders with apparent ease and
held them at arms length. 1t was with no
apparent exertion that ne handled the
seyenty-five- pound bell. His act closed
with the lifting of a two thousand pound
bell. by means of q harness which nts
about his waist and shoulders. The young
man stood above the huge bell on bridge
and bent while the harness was appied
and then stood erect, lifting the huge weight
at least six inches from the stage noor
Tonight he will attempt to lift the weight
with a man sitting on either end of 1T. The
trick riding of the Valdares was excellent.
A number of new feats were introduced,
and their riding was simply marvellous. The
Bicketts make the audience hold its breath
by several daring leaps from a trapeZe.
scream arose when Miss Minnie missed on
one flying leap. but she landed safely in
the net and WAS not injured. The comedv
duo of Edward and Josie Evans was well
received, and it was probably the funniest
thing ON the comedy part of the programme.
There was some merit in the other comedy
acts The show will continue the remainder
of the week with masinees Wednesday and
Csa4 daxr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
The IndinnnpoIis Bill.

The committee on the affairs OF the city
OF Indianapolis. through Chairman Leedy,
yesterday secured consent of the House TO
make the committees bill the special order
for Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr..
Leedy said he thought the bill could be-
disposed of In an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

The Democratic members of the Legis-
lature held caucus at the Grand Hotel
last night to dicuss the Nicholson bill.
Itawas finally determined to allow each man
to vote for the bill according to his con-
yfctiOns,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
s.War OF wenIth,' Makes n HIT.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25-"The War of
wealth. a new play, written by Charles
I. Darcy and produced by Jacob Lift,
scored tremendous success at the Chest
nut-street Opera House here tonight The
play, which is purely American deals with
familiar phase of everyday life that of
finance and financiers. One of the scenes
depicting a run on bank. stirred the audi
ence to the highest possible point of en-
thusiasm and every situation was greeted
with the most liberal marks of approval
The company is remarkably strong one
ard the scenic appointments are of a high
order. Individual hits were made by Edgar.
l. Davenport Sidney Drew, Frederick de
Belleville, Joseph Wheelock, A. S. Lipman,
Mary Shaw and Ruth Carpenter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
The Nicholson bill.

The Nicholson bill will come up for final
consideration in the House at o'clock this
morning. AS the House has but few work.
ing days before 1t much Is to be accom-
previous question on the bill, over which the
House has already spent three days in dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Joseph Haworth'. New play.

BOSTON, Feb 25.-"Rinaldo," five-act
tragedy by Ernest Lacy, of Philadelphia
was given it's initial and a very successful
production at the Castle Square Theater in
this city tonight by Joseph Haworth and
his company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

While Miss Ada Slaughter, a school
teacher at Nashville. was riding in a car
riage the vehicle upset. Shock and fright
caused the breaking OF a blood vessel and
Miss Slaughter died In fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

At the adjournment of the Senate last
evening the Republican Senators held
caucus for the purpose OF taking steps
to facilitate business. II was urged upon
all the Senators that they remain in their
seats at all times in order that there may
be no lack Of a quorum, AMI 1t was decided
further that speeches hereafter shall be
limited to five minutes, except In the cases
where 1t has been otherwise provided. The
exception relates TO the apportionment bills
in which the time for discussion has been
fixed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.
Mr.. CardwiIIs Constitutional Amend

The House ccncurred in the report OF the
committee on legislative apportionment in
the matter OF Mr.. Cardwills joint resolu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

Forty years In the market with con-
slant Increase In sales tells tho tale fur
Cooks Extra Dry Imperial champaYns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Alfred Parish,
"A Prominent Farmer OF Orange
County, Indiana.

Fifteen Years or Addiction with
Stomach, Heart and Kidney
Troubles.
Orleans, Ind, July ~. 1894.
Lyon Medicine Co., indianapolis, Ind:
Gentlemen-For the past fifteen years have
been afflicted with stomach, heart and kidney
troubles. During that time have
Scarcely Known n Day Free From
Pain,
and that felt like man. I tried many kinds
of medicines. consulted physicians and took
their medicines. I could find no relief. I had
almost given up in despair when was induced
to try a box of Lyons Seven Wonders. am
more than pleased to say that the first boz
gave me
Almost Instant Relief.
lam now using them and am improved in =
wonderful degree. consider myself almost
cured. NY stomach trouble has about disap-
peared. NY heart has resumed its normal action
and am Otherwise greatly benefited. In fact, /
Feel Like = New Man.
I can chcerfully recommend this remedy to
all persons who are afflicted with stomach,
heart or kidney troubles.
ALFRED PARISH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Lyons SEVEN WONDERS

Are put up in concentrated form, sixty doses
in box twenty days treatment); price el.0O
Q box, or six for $500.
Sent prepaid on receipt of price to any part OF
the United States or Canada. For sale by all
1''s' THE LYON MEDICINE CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

House Bill $50, which was passed yester-
day morning without debate by a vote Of
" TO II. provides for the election Of county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Park-Exrn Kendall.

The almost 1nceSSant merrlment Inat rang
out in the two packed houses at the Park
Yesterday proves that after ten successive
seasons "a Pair of Kids" is still away in
the front ranks of laughing shows. and,
with Ezra Kendall himself in the cast is
still winner against all competitors. Mr.
Kendalls old countryman. "Jiles Button
is one of the many amusing characters put
on the stage, and as thoroughly original as
he is amusing. From his whskers to his
hat, and even to the manipulations of his
old coat, there he stands or moves about the
exact type of somebody that everybody has
somewhere seen in real life. He is the
that everybody recognizes at once, whose
antics put an audience in roar. There is
none with Ezra Kendall in the cast. From
the opening to the closing scene the "old
ef a sor Of aro5e TO With fnc
One of his funniest pieces of work is a
burlesque baseball act, in which he shows
youngster'' The musical features are very
catchy including number OF parodies by
Miss Jennie Dunn. Miss Jessie Bertram as
Daisy" Agnes Carlton as Pearl" and
Miss Jean Delmar. whose home is in this
ceptably. Mr.. Perkins d. Fisher, of Gold
Day reputation, made an admirable Doc
day and and tomorrow , with matinees each
day" 1.-The Ship of State follows Thurs
day, with its elaborate scenic features
Empire-"SOuth Before the War;"
Yesterdays performances began the third
engagement of Whallen & Martelrs South
Before the War at the Empire. 1t seems
to be as great a favorite ever, the
house was packed at both performances.
The essential features of the play are the
same at former engagements and there
are several additions to the business"
mostly in work done by white performers.
More solos, many of them rendered III quite
credtable style, are giver than before. Billy
Williams has clever song describing how
Auntie Chloe was ''hoodooed," which gives
an insight into the process and it's dire
effects. The camp-meeting winding up in
a free fight, with pistols and razors. is as
amusing as ever. Four quartets sing, and
through the piece there Is an abundance
of buck and wing dancing. The performance
concludes with a grand cake walk in which
the awarding of the cake is left to the de-
cision of the audience. Two prizes will
be offered Thursday night to contestants
In a. battle royal which is managed by
turning loose seven contestants with soft
gloves in a. ring at once-practically free
fight in soft gloves. Friday night will be
amateur night again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31


tendei for the beneht OF the Cht'a,ian
subjects but asan attempt nj reiorm Of
the government Of the empire gen
orally.
Information Is now leaking out inst
these un'a'l'iaetory results are quo 70
Jealousy between England anu her
associates IN tue matter SALISBURY
hAd 10 choose between an open ruiz
'ufe o';"een Great Britain ana tue
o'nef countries, or 'he acceptance Of
'neH proposition 10 let the sul'Sa down
easy bng'anu's premier accepted Ihe
is"ef al'srna'iVe. Inc Armenisn
question: therefore, as FORMERLY mas
zee" pointed CUT oy the NEWS 10 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
REVOLUTION IN ARMENIA.


inc mos'aiafmipg news YET received
from Asiauo turkey 10 that Eo'ooO
Armsu Armenlsns are In open re'o'
against the government THIS meane
'hai ihe oppressed people are on the
eVso making desperate struggle Tor
liberty anu oommeneing,h they eau
movement Ia when thv Interested
European powers must take part In
some way, either Tor or against Islam.
IL Ia Impossible al present 10 forssre
what proportions this iesurfoc'ion mas
assume, but that tbs sultan consiu'rA u
serious 10 evident from tue TACT 'ha'
he nas ofdefai out the reserve troops 10
meet the rebels, and " Is tolorably Ger
tain ihAt " tho Armonians suo'e IN
holding their own Tor some tins, ~
they arc more than ikely 70 DO In ihef
inaoeessiple mountain inS'ns'sei
'hey VIII receive au from
o'het Sources iho "'eeAs' scat
'eisu III oVet syhs' me ehleI
eihes OF Egyp' anu tne lslAnds OF the
eastern Moal'offApeAn sea- me Chiis'
'Ans IN 'ns inferior Oh AsiA.lo in'key.
anu me 'Ai'ah' people OF MoA'ehesto
anu ieI"goNi"a anu o'het principal
TIES ID Eu'opo, however "lus'y 'hsS
may uine' IN "Au'ions' tshglon anu
eus'o'n'' meet Vh common g,ounu IN
'heif sen''ush'S against turkish iule
over christian nations, ana 'hvJ
"ouiu ho' neai'Ae 70 embrace iaVoI-
aoie oypof'uh''y OF terminating IL ioI-
eve" ihA' 'ne H''uA'oa 10 ohs OF grave
import may 'u''hsf' 10 inferred liom
'he 'ao' '''' u-u'us' So''N''y Is ts'
po''su among inc russian troops
"io"g Tue sou'hein oofast Of 'he care
empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
THE UTAH CONSTITUTION.


There has been considerable d sous.
zion the past few days over circulars
sent out to create sentiment hostile
10 Statehood, on the ground that II will
materially increase the burdens OF tho
Taxpayers. We believe that even A.
Statehood were to slightly augment
the financial load that must be- borne
by the Taxpayers IN Utah, there Ia not
one OF these In whose bosom dwslls the
hre OF patriotism vino 10 not willing 10
bear the full share OF any burden that
honestly belongs to HIM under the
American form Of government. From
the standpoint Of the citizen, Therefore,
this anti'SlAtohood effort must DO TO.
garded as unpsIriotic In an extreme de-
gree, and as such should be- COR
temned by every voter. IL there IL
any man who possesses the elective
franchise who would prefer n oontinu.
alton Of Territorial seTfd sm to that
freedom OF tction in governmental
nfiairs which ia the full privilege Of
every American citizen, merely be.
cause OF legitimate added expense,
ouch man 10 unworthy. by reason OF
his unwlllingness to do his whole duty
TO tue state aud to his fellow citizen,
Of the boon OF an eleetor In tho Re.
public. The mlserly plea set forth
In tho main idea OF the circular IL an
insult to the patriotism and indspend.
ence OF free iom-oving people.
II, as tho circular inlimates, and
which, by the way, IL no, true, re-.
manning a territory would limit local
expenses below the figures attending q
state naturalization, then Their,
would not be even In this any good
excuse for the tax layers Of Utah to
refuse TO assume the additional burdt u
iug. Gated There Ia no honorable man
VINO would deem II honest or praise.
worthy to avail himself OF oiroum,
stances In order TO compel any Other
man, or a charitable institution, Ia
iupporI his family In part; II ia an els.
ment OF decent manhood Tor the hus
oAnd aud father Ia pay the bills OF hi,
'amily when the facility therefor 1,
Hiihin his reach, though II may be &c.
CURED only by extreme effort. SO Il 4,
18th rsspeot 10 governmsnt. Utah. a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
SENATOR'S AND pREsIpENTs.

II IL n curious fact In American
political history that no man has ever
been elected TO the presidency who
was a senator ut tue time OF his osud'-
dacy. the one who came nearest 10
making an exception to the rule was
General GARFIELD, VINO was IN fact
senator.sleot, though he would not
have taken his seat In tina, bIdy until
the date when he actually took the
oath ne PRECEDENT. Senators Cullom,
Allison, Sherman aud others may
therefore Mud II difficult TO derive
much comfort from precedent, al
though the frat named lately declared
that there were quite number
OF our Presidents who had first been
senators The statement Ia true
enough, but, as the Chicago Times
Herald somewhat cruelty observes,
Senator Cullom does not come within
the historic range Of his preco lent, Tor
such touatofa rs were successful prssi.
Dental candidates were out OF tho
firat office before thoy were named Tor
and gained the second. la ten
instances our Presidents had been nj
one time or another members Of the
upper house OF Congress, these being
James Monroe, John Quincy Adams,
Andrew Jackson, Martin YanButen,
William Henry Harrison, John Tyler,
franklin Pierce, James Buchanan,
Andrew johnson and Benjamln Hsr.
fison. But 10 offset tbeso ten, history
names at least twelve who have boon
defeated either In convention or "a
candidates.; and, a. already stated,
there Ia not single case
whero tho President wss elected
direct from the Senate and while his
term In that body was still unex pired.
No wonder MIR. Reed, Mfr. Mckinley,
Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Russell anu other,
arc not hurrying Just now TO get into
Tho more exalted congressional cham.
Der,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

NJ. FREQ Miller, OF Irving, Illinois,
writes that he had n Severe kinney
trouble for many years. with severe
pains In his back ana also that h q
bladder was Affected. He tried many
90 called Kidney cures but Without
any good result. About n yeaf ~ 20 he
began use Of Electric BitteTs AMI found
relief a. ouos. Electric Bltlers 10 es-
pscially adapteu to cure OF all Kidney
aud Llvsr troubles aud often gives AL
most Instant Tsil-i. One tIsl will
prove our statement. Z Toe only 500.
Al u. Z. NJ. l. uiug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Tho Ideal Panacea.

James l.. FrsnoIs, Alderman, Chi.
cage, sayG ~ regard DR.. Kings New
ID ciyery AZ the Ideal PAuEeea for
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints,
having used II In my family Tor the
last nye years, 10 the sxclusioD VI
physioiau's prescriptions or other pre-.
pArAiions."
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
wfitei VI have been n minister Of tho
hothodist Episcopal Church for 90
yesrs or more. and have never found
any hing 20 beneficial. or that gave
me euch speedy relief as DR.. King's
New DlsOovsJ." Try this IDEAL
Cough Remedy now. Trial Bottles
Free at Y. q. NJ. |. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

The direct line to Kansas CITY, IT.
Louis aud Atlantic eoaooard, 10 via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
ore, and all connections made In
Uuinn depots In tho DAY time. IL you
arv going East and care for a daylight
RIDE through the grandest scenery Of
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively FREQ to holders OF regular
train tickes.
II. II. KoosER, G.. II. a Z. A.,
q Morlsn Block, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

an honest. honorable, independent
commonwealth, cannot insitt upon
others bearing a financial burden
which 10 her own ami which she has
the ability to carry. But there is no
reason 10 assume that the hnanciai
load In n territory cannot be msde
heavier than in state, and the
people be- measurably powerless TO
prevent It, This Ia evident In Utah's
own experience; for In her capital TO.
dsy the aggregate rats Of taxation IL
higher than ~ 10 In ihe chief cities oil
some VI tho slAlsL Under state rule
the people are a, greater liberty to rs.
ducs expenses than when they Nc
subject 1, the legislative AMI a min
istiatlvo wilkins u the controlling
power which may DO eKefc sed over
tho territories AZ at present ojnsti-
luted.
Besides being antago ulsile ~ the
spirit Of patriotism which Inspires
every truly American heart tue
circular under confederation contains
another fatal defect IN the inaccuracy
u It's statement Of finances; and =
cause whic has to resort to this sub
ter uge Tor an argument must be essen
tally bad one. IL 10 stated In the
circular that tho pfesent expense
" the Territorial lvefnment to
the people Of Utah, exclusive OF schools,
is sl0s. 1905; and that the sum Of
$500, $40 lJoai expenses is now paid by
the general governmenL 10 this state
msnt there IA failure TO include
executive, judicial anu other expenses
now met by tho Territory, anu also n
failure 10 include gains by the C,nstl-
turonAl provision requiring fees, ETC.,
TO 70 10 the State treasury, which
would materially onango the relation
Of the figures, and would actually show
gain on the eide Of Statehood. BE-
sides all this, the circular wholly
Ignores the fact that by the change to =
state, ulah will acquire more than
seven million acre, VI land ior school
and other public purposes. Thus 4.
may DO seen that tho statements Of the
circular arc as unltua,wofthy ne its
motive 10 reproaohiul.
The News will not argue that there
may not DO q necessity Tor increase
Of revenue 10 carry on the various
departments Of State government But
we do say that with the sources Of In.
come available to the State, aud with
the proper exercise Of the power 10 sd-
Just municipal, county and state imam
Cos which comes with full local self
government, an economical admins.
tralion may, In view Of the advantages
gained, reduce tho aggregate burdens
In the State below what 1, now IL IN
the Territory TO the taxpayer. Hence
the cry OF Increased taxation, In COM
parlson with present privileges, Is a
bugaboo which will not frighlen the
patriotic, intelligent voter On tho State.
hood proposition. In the matter Of
privileges and powers. with all attend
Ant responsibilities, Statehood for Utah
/, boon welcomed by all her people
who delight In American freedom; as
matter Of patriotism and indePoad.
once, every voter who has pride In
the full liberty OF tho institutions Of
tho Great Republic will glory In cast
Ing his ballot fEs on the Constitu-
ton which 10 TO DO UtahI charter as
one Of the American Union OF Statee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

Tuesday Of next week.
The FIRST ig Shall the Constitution
as framed by the peoples ropresonti-
lives be ratified by popular vote; that
Ia, shall Uah be redeemed from tori.
torlal bondage and invited TO put on
tho fair habilimenp Of ttRtehood9
We are aware tina, there are n few
Republican, and Democrats, and per.
nap. Populisls also, who will wish to
answer, Nj We sincerely hope, how
ever, that ihose voices will b. drowned
and verwbelmed In a tromon dous
chorus Of Yrs from the great mslori-
W OF the lessl voters OF all the parties.
Tho secoad IL: shall Utah as State
DO Republican, Democratic or Popu.
list7
We hope sincerely this will be an
swered by the full, honest, thoughtful
and unquostloned vote OF those legally
entitled TO the suffrage. There should
be no skulkers, no towards, no fickls-
minded weAklings, no mercenaries;
tho ballots should represent the hon.
esly, courage, intelligence aud liberty
OF the people. On each ticket before
tho electors are the names Of many
men Of repute and ability; some OF
them will 20 down In the battle and
others will be triumphant II IL un.
likely, II IL Impossible, that all tho
good ones will be- successful. We shall
be satisfied II most OF those who lose
ars the unworthier portion. Our hope
II that those OF the deserving ones
who fall In defeat (which OF itself ia
sometimes creditablo) may yield only
To force Of numbers aud DO unstainsd
by di.honor or seli-reproacb.
Tue result viii have to be deter.
mined by the voters. and from their de.
cision there 10 no appeal. We ask them,
therefore, to consider well their rsspon.
siblli,ies, and their duty to party
and country; to be- proof against the
wilos aud treachery that deslgnin g
men may suggest; 10 stand fast for the
night, unswerved by rumor or preJu-
dice, to be brave In maintaining tho
right and fulfilling every pledge that
an honest man could require or an
honest man could give. II this Ia
done the outcome will DO victory,
whichever side shall win, and Utah's
name will DO blaEonei for honor and
integrity wherever politics shall DO
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

Troubled win Periodical Dys-atery'
Henry P.silyera,oi Lucoa, Jamaica.
West India Islands, says; "Since my
recovery from an attack OF dysentery,
some ten years ago, II comes on sud-
denly nj times and makes mo vetv
weak. A toaspoouful OF Chamherlain's
Colo, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
taken In little water gives me
Immediate relief / could get dozen
testimonials from people htTewho have
been cured by this remedy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Bucltien's Arnlca saIye,

The BEST SALvE In the world fof
Cuts, Btuhses, Sores, Ulcers, salt
hheum, Fover Sorss, retter, Chapped
Hands, ChhblAint, Corns, aud all Skin
T. uplions, AID positively cures Piles,
OF no pay required. II is guaranteed TO
give psriect Subtraction or money 70.
funded. Pfiee 70 cents per box. For
sale by Y. q. NJ. /. drug department.