davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-06
Evening Session

A good-sized audience met at Temper
ace temple at the evening session OF the
anti-saloon convention. DR.. Stephen
Bowers was called to the chair. After de-
votional exercises Rev. Mr.. Leonardson
was introduced and made stirringa adj
dress on the subject, Can Saloonist be
Patriot or Friend OF His Kind2
The herald., 1895-08-06

Drink Buffalo Malt Extract will give
you health and strength. Ask your fam
lily physician.
The herald., 1895-08-06

]. NJ. Slogans prominent mining man
OF this section, left yesterday for San Di-
ego. where ne intends to EN- bark in a
mining ven ture.
The herald., 1895-08-06

Merit is best brought out by the test of
competition. That IS why DR.. Prices
Baking Powder surpassed all others at the
World s Fair
The herald., 1895-08-06

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eek
strum, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-08-06

l.. y. Breed, vice president of the
Southern California bank, and who is also
largely interested in San Francisco prop
erty, is in town. stopping at ,he
Nadeau. lie registers from San Fran
cisco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

"trip to Mexico and trip 10 Europe with
Cabinet portfolio under one arm and q
little red herring under the other" laugh
ter and applause)
SUGAR BOUNTY CARRIED.
After further debate. the motion to receds
from the disagreement on the sugar boun-
ty amendment was carried--13s to 124 as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Adams of Pennsylvania, Anderson.
Blair. Boatner. Bowers OF California, Breck-
Bs ynam cssmas
Caruth, Catchings, chickering. childs.
Clarke g. Of Alabama, Cobb Of Missouri, cof-
yey. De Forest, benson. Donovan. Draper.
Dunn. Durborow. English OF California, Erd-
Gardner, Geary, Geissenhainer, Goldzier
German, Gresham. Griffin OF Michigan.
Hainer. HAYNES. Harmer. Harris, Hartman.
Haugen. Heiner. Hermann, Hicks. Hooker
Of Mississippi. Hooker OF New York. .Krsbbs.
Marshall McAleer. Mcculloch. Mcdowell.
McGann, McKaig; McKeighan. Meiklejohn,
Newlands, Northway, Ogden. o'Neiii OF
Missouri, Page. Patterson Pence, Pendleton
OF West virginia, Perkins, Phillips Pigott.
richards OF Ohio Robertson Of Louisiana.
Rusk Russell of Connecticut, Ryan. Scher-
merhorn, Sbley, simpson. Somers. Sorg.
sperry. Stallings. Stevens, G, ". stone, w
A. Stone, Stone of Kentucky, Straus,
Tao,, si5th @ xysysnn,-sor
Iveayar WIZ vh;,,,sr eTv;;,von af yvest
,s,s Dc ,o,cr pa,d
win Rankhead Ra,.,as par,rie RslSenl Beil
of Colorado. Bell of Texas, Beltzhoover.
Branch BEL I5,sS,,,. 800 tsu she,iss
1,anncr ~ re- ~ -, Ii,;nis'
Ssiancy1 ~, Ne -, lf sI 1tiii Tnffaes,
Cs, "a aisspur S,,, SoirsJ..'
Sut, u nnulaha; .ooper % sti ~,
Iyo.n.sn Iousins SoS, Irawiiolu, ~ 70 ~
Dockary De,,insr n,,,t, sTys,,,sb s Ws,
I ei, Iooi'eIlc, Eilsiisn UL ,,sw
innssss i'hta f Nl,. 1ruSsSIor. i1dn ~
sa,,iii1 Iy HaIi vi missouri 1ars' hafri
S So, natcn; uayess iearu' nenaerson Oh
Iva neIue1so I III Nortn yarouna, He eii
uli i, 5enry. Hllt, I,oiinan; nopklhs OF lil-
mu,s, H No' nunch, Huii, Hunier' Jonn-
s 2ie VI Tolin gahoea, ZONES, JpIuen, hsni'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
THE POPE AND THE BICYCLE.
His Holiness Criticised for Directing
tc the Popular Wheel.

New York Advertiser.
1t would be pleasant TO agree with so
eminent a parsonage as the Pope, but we
find ourselves occasionally unable to do it.
The Sovereign Pontif thought enough of
the bicycle to appoint a commission to con-
slider the propriety of priests riding the
same, but he has taken advantage of his
ecclesiastical prerogative and rejects the
report. which was favorable to the practice,
and decides that it would not be becoming
in priests to hestride the universal wheel.
Specifically his Holiness sets forth that
this would allow priests to carry the viati-
cum to the sick on a safety and that such
a performance would be contrary to the
dignity of religion"
With all Difference to the holy office, we
do not think the point is well taken, and
for several reasons. A priest after becom-
ing a reasonably expert wheelman could
reach sick man much sooner on bicycle
than on foot. and even sooner than If he
rode on horseback or drove in vehicle.
The question of dignity should not, it seems
to u.s. enter into the consideration of means
to reach at the quickest possible moment
the sick and dying with the last sacred Of
fees of the church.
The Father of Christianity did not lower
the dignity of religion when he went about
upon an ass healing the sick and doing
good. And man cannot be yehicled in any
thing that is less suggestive of dignity than
q solemn donkey.
The Pope should give this bicycle ques-
ton a second thought. We really believe
the wheel is a good thing and should be
pushed along in ecclesiastical circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
THE COFFIN SUDDENLY OPENED.
A Depot Agent Was Nearly Fright
ened to Death at the Outcome.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Talk about being scared to death---why.
gentlemen, you don't know your A, b, CS
until you have served i'm the railroad bust
ness on the frontier as had TO do when
! was quite a boy
The speaker was a man beyond the border
lines Of middle age, with iron gray. hair,
strong, rugged face, which showed by Its
lines that he had seen the service OF a
hard life in some forsakcn region OF this
mortal vineyard.
s'When / was a young man. he resumed.
II was depot agent for a road that ran
out into the wilds of Texas. The country
lonesome time of IL out there 1 never
knew any minute that would not pc al
tackled the next and train in w Sins was "
zone night was sitting IN thS nsie
depot by the lonely railroad track keeping
track Of the trains oyer the wires' s mnen
TIL 1 die. There was in the depot comm
that had been brought there on the mid
agnt on nfa II was addressed to some party
in the neighborhood. who, according 10 my
presumption, had been detained by swollen
streams from coming to the station a neT
placed in the depot TO await the man VINO
called for 1t. 1t was a rainy night, ana as
there was but one room TO the depo isnt I
and had about made up my mind 70 make
the best of the situation until morp1ng. IL
was about o'clock "a ana | was nc sar3
a noise in the direction of the coffin Iurn-
ing with shudder was crazed witt fright
to see the lid of the coffin burst and "a I'VE I've,
corpse pop his head UP with a pistol in ms
hand and start toward me-.
What did do? Why. broke through
the back door ana LEFT the fe ,nr IN u 5he
I was a mile in the woods. As soon as l
recovered I went back and walked the only
two citizens OF tine placs rshb aiken
all the money / had and fed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

IN the treason cases is SO clear he cannot
dispute the guilt of the American citizens
some questions as to the jurisdiction of the
military court to entertain these charges.
A number OF sentences Were were ce CO y a1
Wilcox, w. r. Seward, w. III. Richard
and Charles T. Gulick. They were the four
leading plotters. Each man is sentenced to
serve thirty-five years and to pay fine of
$4,000. These four men We're originally
sentenced to death, but the verdict of the
court was changed to Imprisonment by Pres
tdent Dole. This means that capital
punishment, viii be inflicted on the leaders
of the rebellion. 1t appears that the
President has been opposed to executions.
and his feelings were shared by members
James Walker, thirty years and 5000 fine;
Carl Wideman, thirty years; William
Greig, twenty years; Louis Marshall, t , n,
~ years. The last two were fined $4,000
and fined 5000. Samuel a MowIein and and
leaders, have been allowed their liberty.
They gave. valuable evidence for the gov
eminent. without which convictions in many
cases could not have been secured. Capt.
Davis has been sentenced to ten years
and ordered to pay fine of $4,000 He is
rebels
Although the ex-Queen's sentence has
was was informed ' this 1g morning BY Cabinet
officer that she has been sentenced to
serve five years in prison and to pay. a
fine of 5000. It is understood that the
sentence will not be changed by the Pres
~ nrssnna me ia7t lev isa ed fr,,,,
CUSTODY Among the n,,mhar &c Charles
Clark, who gave the information that after
arms and amn,,nit,on AZ Vie ~ 0ueen's
residence On the Ssd inst twentv-one
rebels wore santarcad srbasa sontanoes ere
uniform The mem are escs 10 sapva Ave s
wears at hard lanor A fina innosed on
each man by the commission was. RENTED
~ tne 1sahirat TIE n,,nisl,noa,,t fxed uas
fhe minim1,rn nnsIar ne tat,,tas -"
ON The 10TH inst a r,,r,or was go;np the
rounds to tha effect that the poyernment
was about To ASK for british nrotecfion,
.iuan for tbis acutu st Wa as stssoa
fhat the ran ,as 81 pha i-nitad St.tes
had made nnrea sonahje demands when he
called On Aiinjsta,. Hatch the Iav nravious
s. rnvernment oft5c,aI was seen in regard
10 the matter and he s5ated that there
was absolutely no truth In the rumor. He
safd Mi,,ist a. yxr;IJr MI ,, r5cy,,, Ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
TISSUE PAPER slxInTs.
Figures ON Theatrical Posters Given
n Striking Addition.
Boston Transcript


The managers of the Palace Theater
have made wild break for propriety, and
the direction which IL has taken has given
a great deal of amusement to people who
are I'm the habit of studying theatrical post
ers. The company appearing at the thcater
this week is one one which Is called 1.-The
London Gaiety Girls" II has a large poster
on which the girls are depicted in various
scenes and in all of them. shocking TO say,
they wear tights. The girls must be London
girls, because the poster says 50, but the
posters themselves arc printed In Cincin-
natl, Where apparently public opinion is less
rigorous with regard TO things of this kind
than 1t is here. When the managers OF
the Palace Theater saw the posters they
shook their heads There was no doubt that
it was a striking one but then there was
the shadow of the Watch and Ward So
ciety hanging over them Something must
be done about 1t. 1t was finally determined
to put skirts the girls; sos number of
tissue paper skirts were purchased and
sent to the bill posters. with a sample show
ing how they should be put on. The result
was that when the girls appeared TO public
view on the fences, each of them was dec
Grated with a skirt, the like of which has
never been seen in real life. The skirts are
nearly all alike, and thay tit about as we'll
as do the gloves which the undertakers'
mutes wear at funerals that Is to say, not
at all. All the skirts are too small for the
figures on which they arc supposed TO go.
and in consequence they look much more
like a Masonic apron, or the pouch which
a Scotchman wears with his national dress,
than "A skirt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
GREATEST IN THE COUNTRY.
Aston, LcEnOx and Tilden Trust Lii
braries to BE Consolidated.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Evening
Post says: The final disposition of the
Tiiden trust fund has been decided on
and the plan for making use of the ST.
100000 which Is now in the hands Of the
trustees has been Informally adopted Final
action will be taken in a short time by the
governing boards of the Astor, Lennox
and Tilden trust libraries and New York
will then have public library which will
be greater than any other in this country.
The plan provides for the consolidation Of
the three libraries and the private library
of the late Samuel J. Tilden into one great
organization, containing more than 450, 600
bound volumes. an immense collection of
valuable pamphlets. manuscripts and paint
ing. to over $S,000.000. The whole property,
which consists of s2,000,000 each from the
Aston library and the Tilden trust and A,-
100000 from the Lennox library. will be
subject to the control of the board of
twenty-one trustees, and the institution will
be known as the Public Library of the
City Of New York, Astor, Ilennox and
Tilden foundation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
what His Fame Rest. On.

w dSn1HStOn
The number of young men in the next
House is extraordinarily large. There are
also good many sound business men and
men of wealth. Among the conspicuous
examples of the eccentrcity of the
sovereign people when they go TO the polls
out of humor was the election of Milford
w. Howard a Populist from Alabama,
whose only claim TO distinction is that
he wrote IF Christ Came to Congress
He first appeared in Washington as an
office-seeker, and falling in that with
ready adaptation to circumstances and rot
hampered by too strong sense Of fitness
and propriety, he collected and strung to-
gether all the scandals of Washington
history. few true and many imaginary.
and published them a novel of Wash
ington life 1t is said that in doing this
he not only made some money, but set
tied some old scores. He will probably
not have very wide circle of intimates
in Congress. but he will have an oppor-
tunity to observe more closely the social
evils of congressional life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Paper as an InsuIator.
Boston Transcript

For many purposes paper, next to wire.
is an excellent Insulation, and it has, of
late, come extensively into use in tele-
phonic and other cables. But it is not gen.
orally known that such an insulation has
been tried under water. This is, how
ever, the fact and one such cable is now
doing excellent work. OF course, the cable
is lead-covered and otherwise protected,
but IL depends for its Insulation, electric
ally, thin spirals of paper around each
stranded interior. The laying of such a
cable might, few years ago, have been
considered little short of suicidal, but ex-
perience has demonstrated the perfect
ing the laying of such cables in such situa-
tions the fact is important that a lo0-pair,
unprecedented, 1ead-covered cable can be
ber-insulated cable would probably cost
not less than So per foot: while. figured on
the price would be fifty or hundred to
one in favor of the paper cabie-other con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
The Mexican hallway wreck.

CITY OF MExICO. March 2.-The Mex
lean government has commenced a rigid
examination of the trainmen and officials
of the Interoceanic railroad in an attempt
to fix the culpability for the railway disas-
ter on the parties to blame. The engineer.
brakemen and conductor the Inflated
the disaster are expected. The engineer
was John Neufe and the conductor T. I'll.
Steele both Americans. The Jefe Politico
of Tenango. with some mounted rurales
had the bodies of the dead laid out on the
bank for Identification on the arrival of the
be brought to the city. taking complete
official examinatio of the scene of the
wreck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
CAUSE TO REJoIcE.
Minnesota House Is Glad Congress Is
About to Adjourn.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March BY unani-
nous vote to-day the House refused to inves-
tigate the distribution of the worlds fair
appropriation, after warm discussion in
which it was positively stated that MEM
bers were weary of charges of all sorts, I'M
supported by knowledge of fraud. The de-
bate clearly, showed the probable action on
the proposed investigation and possible i'm
parchment of Governor Clough and Bank
Examiner Kenyon.
In the House to-day Representative
Downs introduced, and the House adopted
by unanimous vote. resolutions stating that
the Fifty-third Congress would cease to ex-
list Monday; that the people have during this
Congress been subjected to untold domestic
misery, financial distress and political dis
grace; that American patriots are invited to
celebrate the hour of deliverance, thereby
declaring they have determined that never
again will they trust the business affairs of
this great Nation to Democratic hands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Negro PROBABLY Lynchcd.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 2.--Charles Robert
son, the negro who murdered Miss Lawrence
at Allendale, 3. c., week ago, was caught
near Savannah yesterday evening by a
posse of citizens and brought to Allendale
the nurderer's capture, met the train at
the railway station, but the posse jumped
off the train before 1t stopped and hurried
the prisoner into the dense woods One of
the party remained on the train and told
the sheriff, when asked for the prisoner
that che had gone to hell" Robertson was
presumably lynched by the citizens posse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 2.-Super-
1ntendent M. j. O'Brien, of the Southern di-
has received a telegram from Southwest
City, Mo-, stating that posse OF detectives,
who have been after two train robbers who
held up the Southern Express train at Liv-
dngston, Ala, Dec 81 and whom the posse
have chased through Mississippi, Arkansas
about 10 o'clock. They offered resistance
and battle ensued. One of the robbers
was shot down and the other escaped. The
posse has gone in pursuit, and will catch
him before night. "A number Of Chattanoo
On people are in the posse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Five victim. Of worthless Cement.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The fall Of the
building in course of construction in
Orchard street yesterday is found to have
been more destructive of life than was
supposed. To-day three corpses We're re-
moved from the ruins. making the casual
ties five killed and eight seriously injured.
The bodies recovered to-day are those of
John Marie, Joseph Crescentix and Joseph
Mari, all of whom We're employed on the
building. The names of the other victims
are: John Wilson. who was dead when
taken from the ruins soon after the col
lapse of the building and Frank Thornton
who died last night soon after reaching the
hOspital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO, March Miss Grace
Anata Benjamin, a beautiful young lady
of about twenty years. died from being
suffocated In bath room The bath room
is small and hot water lis obtained by
means of gas burner under a large brass
boiler in the center of the room. The at
tending physicians explained to the cor
oner that the bath room was SO small and
the power of the burner SO great that the
oxygen I'm the air quickly burned
out and Miss Benjamin tainted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

WASHINGTON, March $50 a.. m.-The
naval bill has not passed the Senate. The
sundry civil bill, with the Tennessee ex-
position, the monetary conference, Nicara-
qua canal and some other amendments is
still in conference. The diplomatic and
consular bill is in conference, with a dis
agreemen mt on the Hawaiian cable item. The
Indian bill is also in conference, with three
amendments pending No conference has
yet been held on the deficiency bill.
A joint resolution was adopted for the
settlement of claim due by the government
to the State of West Virginia. The partial
agreement of the conferees the sundry
civil bill reported, the agreements con-
frmed and the disagreements sent back to
conference. AT a. M. or. motion of Mr..
German, the Senate took a recess until 2
D. m to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Feminine Amenities.
wa sbington Pos

washington fOst
Everybody knows the woman vino says
society is such bore. Few OF us know
her Intimately. for in point of fact she does
not 90 about much. l ran across her at
a friends house the other day. and marked
her ianguid air. The hostess was indis-
Greet enough TO refer TO it,. and even the
tea cups shuddered with horror at the
woman's reply.
YES" said she. paying calls is so tire
sorce''
..Ohr' responded the hostess "but think
how much more tlresome 1T is TO receive
And the tea cups scored one for tho
hostess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Cable Notes.

A valuable painting, representing Pallas
(Athens), by Botticelli, and dated 1880. has
been discovered in the apartments occupied
by the Duke of Alosa, nephew of the King
of Italy, in the Pitt palace at Florence.
An American named Newin has just died
at Muralta near Locarno, Switzerland. As
Newin was Protestant the communal
council. at the instance Of the local Catho-
lie priest ordered the church bells not to
be rung at the funeral The friends of
Newin made an appeal to the government,
which decided to compel the communal
council to countermand it's order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Three Girls nrawned.

SERGEST, KY. March News has
reached here to the effect that three young
ladies-Misses Hettie and Mamie Logan and
Linda Fieids-were drowned while skating
on Pound river, In Buchanan county, Va.
They broke through the ice i'm sixteen feet
of water and sunk before aid could reach
them. Their hntileS Were recnYered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Nose Gunst cam Stay i'm Oficc.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Judge Sam
derson to-day decided that Nose Gunst the
well-known sporting man, whose appoint
ment by Governor Markham police COM
missioner of San Francisco started a wave
of reform and investigation over the entire
State, can continue i'm Office in spite of Gov.
Budd's attempts to displace him. and the
Governor had no power to remove a MEM
Der of the police commission, though he can
appoint one in case of vacancies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
STOCK Yards poycotted.

ST. LOUIS, March 2.--The carpenters dis
trict council has declared boycott on the
product of the Union Stock Yards Company
and its action has been indorsed by the trades
and labor union of St Louis 1t is claimed
by the carpenters council that the COM
pany is working its men ten hours q day
for about one-half the union scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Other Fires.
CONGRESS- is DYING.


ing submarine communication with Ha-
wall, Mr. Morgan said that meant that
Congress was to pass a law to accomplish
this purpose. If, inquired Mr.. Morgan,
the government had the constitutional
seats vacated to-night) to spend govern
ment money making a survey for the cable,
why should it not lay the cable? Why could
it not do so now? In the course of his
argument he questioned whether any citi-
zen of Hawaii might be induced ito wear
the toga which some men in the Senate
diSgraceS.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
locomotive Boiler ExpIodes.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March THE boil
er of a locomotive on the Central railroad
of Georgia exploded while the train was
near WeemS, Ala, at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. Engineer +. A. Mcclure and fireman
William Reeves were instantly killed. The
locomotive and three cars were totally de-
molished. nothing being left of the former
but the wheels. No cause for the explosion
is known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

DOVER, Del, March 2.-One ballot was
taken for United States Senator to-day. 1t
resulted as follows: Higgins, s; Addicks,
6; Massey. 4; Bayard H. Wolcott, 6.
BOISE, Ida, March 1.-The senatorial bal
lot to-day was as follows: Shoup, 10; Sweet,
Is. Claggett. Id.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Captain Doherty Not Convicted.

NEW YORK, March THE jury in the
case of exg,olice CAPTAIN Doherty. accused
of accepting .'prntscticn' money from the
keeper of a disorderly house, has reported
a disagreement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Three Wen Baown 10 Piece.

ADELPHI, o.. March 1.-The boiler in
the sawnill of John McGroom, twelve miles
terrific force. Tire men-Snider, Brown
and McBride--wsr1 blown to pieces.
Schmidt's skull was crushed. McGroom' s
legs were broken. AMI Augberg badly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Distinguished Arriyals.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Among the pas
scngers srriving by the steamer New York
from Southampton to-day We're Howard
A. Holbrook. Samuel T.. Clemens Mark
Twain. Gen. G. j. Schoeffel, Alfred T. Gay
and Thomas r. Wilson.