davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-04
GARDINER.

Captain H. H. Shaw of Portland, wa
here, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-04
New York Market Quotations.
October 8.

These quotations furnished daily by N. II.
French, Office. AT Water 81 rect, Aliens Build
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-04
VAUDEVILLE.

Pcavy has a new ad. today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-04
MARKET REPORTS.

Hsu Yssk m0Asy masksl.
Money, 1Aa2.
Prime mercantile paper. 4is51
Governments bond1. firm.
Railroads. higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-04

cupied, 100 220
j. X. TOWNSEND,
Treasurer Of city Of Augusts.
Sept. ID. 1895. septltdsw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07
INNOCENT STRANGER ARRESTED.
PatroImen Pounce Down on Him and
Send Him to the Police station.

Joe Manning. tinsmith, twenty-one
years old, who says his home IL fin Albany,
y. y, was in a saloon in the west part of
the city last night drinking a glass of beer,
when he was arrested by patrolmen
Schroeder and Luedking for lettering
Manning has the appearance OF being an
honest. Woodworking man. His hands show
he has done hard labor. He had about him
some tools OF his trade and severa, dollars
in money Receipted bills In his pockets
show he made purchases of articles used
by timers in Cincinnati, St. Louis and
Louisville. When brought to the turkeys
window Manning seemed badly frightened
The usual questions as TO residence occu-
patton and age were put TO him. He broke
down completely and began crying He said
this was the first time he had ever been ar
rested in his life. To turnkey Long he
said:
What kind OF officers have You got In
this town? What right had they 10 arrest
me? l was not violating any law. / was
just standing at the bar taking a drink
when they came in and arrested me- What
did they arrest me for? is IL because 1 am
n stranger i'm this city and have no friends?
/ tell YOU IL Is an outrage"
a memorandum book carried by the pris-
oner contained the names and addresses OF
4 number OF people in this city. One Is the
address OF boarding house on Capitol ave-
nue.. where 1t is thought Manning engaged
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

two parts. one end being tied with pink rib
bon. The ribbon ends We're given to the
ladies and the others 10 the men, the two
holding the full quotation being partners
for refreshments. The musical programme
provided was most excellent. IL included
trio by Mr.. Karl Schneider. cello: Miss Amy
Martin, piano, and Mrs. Charles Ehricke.
violin; piano solo by Mrs. II. %. Painters
a song by Mr.. Schneider: n trio for three
Mamie Branham. second violin. and Mr..
schneider. third violin: a piano solo. by
Miss Adelaide carman; second trio by
rclke. and plano solo by AIR. Newton
Swift. The ushers to escort the guests TO
seats were Mr.. Charles BENEDICT and Mr..
O. Il. lies. Among the guests from out or
town were Mrs. Field and Miss Jessie
Moore. or Greensburg.
MRS. HARE'S RECEPTION.
Mrs. Clinton Larue Hare gave beautiful
reception yesterday afternoon in the as
sembly hall of the Propylaeum I'm honor OF
her sisters. Mrs. William Sumner Briggs.
OF Boston and Miss Julia Fletcher Ritzin-
ger. The decoration OF the large hall was
elaborate. Gariands OF Southern pine were
profusely draped from the ceiling. falling
like a curtain above the heads OF the guests.
Tables here and there and great Indian
rugs spread over the platform, with many
articles of furniture. transformed the place
into a handsomely appointed drawing room.
The nantes and tables were adorned with
flowers. The three sisters received. The
refreshments were served at tables
ranged with flowers and fine tea and lea
services. Mrs. Henry w. Bennett and Mrs
$. III. Virgins presided az the tables. The5
were assisted by Miss Mary Foster, Miss
Mary Share, Miss Myla CoDurn, Miss
Elinor Smith, Miss Edith Smith and Miss
Louise Fletcher. There were many guests.
and not few. from out OF town. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hare We're the en-
tertainers for a dance also given for Mrs.
Briggs and Miss Ritznger. The latter car
ried an exquisite bouquet of orchids. which
were sent her from Philadelphia for the
evening. The assistants were Mrs. Myla
Ritzinger. Mrs. NJ L. Hare, Mrs. y. A.
Hyde, Mrs Henry Coburn and Mrs. J. A
Lemcke. The guests were all young people.
Among them were Miss Walton, OF Cleve-
land, and Miss Taylor, of Toledo. who are
visiting Miss Holiday; Miss Rogers. who In
visiting Mrs. James b. Curtis: Miss Dick
inson, OF Cincinnati. who rs visiting Mrs.
II. III. Rowland: Mrs. Voorhees, and Mrs
Wilson OF Spokane.
WINCHESTER WOAfAN.S CLUB.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER. Ind. Dec. G--rhe board
OF directors OF the Womans Club OF this
city gave reception TO the club members
and their friends at the elegant home OF
Mrs. NJ. II. Rubey yesterday evening.
Some twenty-five couples part0ok Of the
hospitality Of the hostess and her fellow
members of the board of directors. Light
refreshments were served, followed by hter-
airy and other exercises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

matter Of course. and at an age when 1t is
customary to teach them the alphabet from
books"
The Century this month contains much
matter of interest bat nothing so attracts
attention and calls observers back again
and again as the illustrations from Tissots
life of Christ" 1t is spoken of as re-
markable that an artist of rather worldly
proclivities should turn aside from the field
In which he had won success TO devote
years to pictorial history of Christ. but
surely there Is no theme which offered
greater opportunity for the play of senti-
ment and imagination in. spite of the fire.
quency with which earlier painters had
portrayed certain incidents in the sacred
life. Just as Renan made a study of the
history and traditionsrelating TO the found
er of the Christian faith in order to
tablish the truth, so Tissot visited the
scenes about Jerusalem and entered into
the mental and moral attitudes of the peo-
pie of the early time that he might rep
resent on canvas with degree of accuracy
events recorded I'm the gospels. II was a
task to appeal to the highest faculties of
heart and intellect and one with which
great artist might well be willing to close
his career. The Illustrations given arouse a
wish TO see the complete series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07
TALK ON TELEPHONES
CENTRAL UNION PEOPLE WILL con-
FER WITH BOARD OF WORKS.
willing to bury Wires, hut Want a
Franchise-Two Policemen
Dismissed.

The Board OF Works will hold confer
ence with the Central Union telephone peo-
pie next Thursday on the ordinance re-
quiring all wires to be under ground within
a year. This conference will also take up
the question OF a franchise. r. o. Haw-
kins. attorney for the company. called at
the boards office yesterday morning in re-
spouse to letter sent the company calling
it's attention to the ordinance and asking
some expression regarding the company's
intention under the ordinance. Mr.. Haw-
kins said the company understood full well
the import OF The ordinance and ats officials
desired to confer with the board regarding
a compliance with the terms. 1t has been
urged by the sfriendssof the Central Union
company that s-Ipe company cannot put
wires under ground unless 1t has fran
chise from the city.
The company has heard nothing yet from
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

DIR. COBLENTZ'S
Oxygen Tobacco
Cure
The Great Success of
the Age.
1t Cures the Tobacco
Habit and All Dis
eases Caused
by Tobacco.

IL IL was true that the use Of tobacco
was simply a useless habit men might
go on using II with impunity. II the waste
of money thus used was the only cons.d-
Grafton each man might settle the question
as his financial condition suggests. But
when II is remembered that IL Is a disease
end its continuance involves the rights OF
others, then he has no right 10 continue
when sure and perfect cure is offered TO
him.
DIR. Coblentz has proven beyond a doubt
that IL is disease and has perfected .
cure adapted to its pathology. for its re-
moval. Z. on
This cure he offers to any user OF to-
bacco in his Oxygen Tobacco Cure II has
cured thousands and will cure you. Don't
waste time with doubtful experiments. Get
the cure that cures
OF the disease? IL so, Oxygen Tobacco Cure
Is what you want. IL Is no experiment.
but q thoroughly tried and proven remedy.
Out OF the thousands who have tested 10
I'm this city not a single failure has been
reported.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure Il guaranteed BY
the manufacturer to cure you and Will re-
turn you your money IL IL does not Three
large boxes are warranted 10 cure YOU
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale BY all
druggists al 25c, y0c and 81
". BAH persons desiring information as
10 the cure or morphine, opium OF whisky
habit should address
j. w. CoBI.ENTZ. NJ d.
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

PrepOnderance of Evidence Was I'm
Favor of Smith and Sullivan.
The Board Of Safety yesterday dismissed
patrolmen b. r. Smith and William o. Sui
livan from the police force for unbecoming
conduct. after trial In which large pre-
ponderance OF the testimony showed the
officers were innocent of the charges pre-
ferred against them, 1t was alleged that
the two men. while on duty last Sunday
evening, took Mrs. Meek, Of "a Daugherty
street, and Mrs. Boyd, of 2i2 Chestnut
street, to a wine room In the rear of Rose
& Meyers saloon. 81 Shelby street. Eight
witnesses testified that the patrolmen were
not in the saloon at the time. Mrs. Meek
said she had been persuaded by Mrs. Boyd
an older woman to go to the place to meet
Smith on a matter OF business. She re-
fused liquor, but consented to takeNa glass
of soda She said the patrolmen were in
full uniform, and went out once while in the
place to report to headquarters. Mrs. Boyd
entered a general denial to the story. The
saloon keepers denied they had sold liquor
on that night. Other witnesses showed the
patrolmen had been on the street about the
time of the alleged occurrence. Captain
Quigley said the saloon men had stated to
him that the policemen came TO the place
Sunday night, with two women, whom they
did not know. The two patrolmen entered
a vigorous denial. Sullivan made a speech
after the action OF the board, in which he
You have parted me from my wife. There
Is nothing for me to do but to leave
town." The board. In Diminishing the police
tendent to report the evidence TO the grand
jury for a perjury investigation.
Later in the day the board appointed j.
crat. X. II. Jordan and Frank Jones were
also appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07
Digby BELL I'm trouble.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 6.-The outfit
Of the Digby Bell Opera Company was at
tached tonight at the instance OF Frederick
Miller. jr., author of the opera Nancy
Lee" played by Digby Bell and troupe.
thai managers of the company, have vio-
lated the contract under which the COPY
right OF the play was leased; that they have
repeatedly refused to pay royalties and that
fleet on his ability as playwright. Miller
brought suit in the Circuit Court Of Van
derD.irg county this evening. asking for
a permanent injunction restraining the de-
PENDANT from producing the play aud for
damages for breach OF contract. A tenn
porary enjoining order was granted this
afternoon by Judge Richardson.
Iater.-The injunction suit against the
Digby Bell Opera Company was dismissed
late tonight. Miller. the author and COM
poser, becomes a partner in the company
and will travel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

better era. Israel pursuing her enemies.
In righteousness.
TEACHING.-There are many instructive
points in our lesson. The most important
lies on the surface, recognized by all, just
suggested-the strength and the worth OF
n man of God (Heb. ri, 4) Contrast
helpless. Contrast him with Goliath. boast
full, scorning, dying. He Is more than
King, more than g1ant-aye, true King and
true giant, and more. What causes and In
stitutions have suffered because such mon
have delayed their coming? And when at
ficultics and the evils have been overcome.
And how have men been inspired and led
on TO noble achievement? oh, that God
would raise up in church and state, men
OF holy zeal. volunteers in time of distress,
who are able to STAY the. giants. TO put
TO flight the forces OF evil. and to rally
the faint-hearted In the cause of truth.
The Cross.
When on the hot and dusty road
Our Lord to Golgotha was led.
And tainted meath the cruel load.
Simon took up the cross instead.
Since then, ifSburdens prove too great
For human shoulders to uphold,
Christ comes and lifts IL, and the weight
Which might have crushed. is from them
rolled.
But often, we who cry for aid,
Have failed to see, with vision dim.
1t is cross our own hands made.
Which we lay heavily on Him.
Indianapolis. May W. Donnan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

large and enthusiastic audience re-
warded the efforts OF Mrs. Matzke and
Mrs. Cook. who arranged the programme
given ut the Fourth Presbyterian Church
last evening. Those who took part and some
OF the MEMBER were Mr.. Ricketts, organ.
Miss Mamie Branham, violin; Mr.. Morris
Neck. tenor; Il vocal duet by Mrs. Alice
Evans and Mr.. Nell: song Mrs. Alfred
Cook: Mr.. Armin Rocker. 'cellist Mr.. W.
T.. Duttoa. tenor Mrs. Evans sang Mr.
Nells new song. "Rcnie Clancy" The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit OF the church,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07
Grand-Hawaiian Hand Tonight.

The one concert of the Royal Hawaiian
Band and Glee Club at the Grand tonight
is going to surprise Indianapolis music low
ers by it's high standard The career OF
this band from Honolulu is remarkable
one. Ii has been i'm existence twenty-six
years and is splendid organization. The
programme for tonight includes much pop
ular music as well as some that is on the
classic order Hawaiian melodies are scat
tered through II, the glee club singing
number OF them. There are fifty musicians
in the organization and the concert will
delight those who attend. In San Fran
cisco, Denver, st. Louis and elsewhere this
band was pronounced a magnificent one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be gospel service sunday at
D. m. at the Y. w. G. "A. rooms. led by
Mrs. l.. T.. Stacy.
DIR. G.. w. III. Kemper, of Muncie. will de-
liver lecture at the Central-aveDue NJ. Il.
Church tomorrow evening on "rhe Mys-
terry OF Suffering A special invitation -
extended to the medical profession and TO
all medical students.
The young mems rally tomorrow at the
Y. NJ. G. A. at 3:45 p. m, will be conducted
by Mr.. ID. A. Hildreth, general secretary,
who viii speak on THE Good Shepherd
An attractive feature OF the rally is the
singing OF the boy choir OF eighteen voices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

pecial attraction is offered I'm the presenta-
ton of acts from Lucia and Faust" In
costume and with scenery. Melba will sing
the famous mad scene from the first
named opera. The company carries a large
special orchestra. There is already a good
cade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

Special Delivery" closes at the Park with
the matinee and night performances. On
Monday "Sidetracked' comes for three
days. IL is very popular here. w. c. Ell
mendorf, in advance OF Killarney" arrived
yesterday. His company follows "Side-
tracked at the Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

In the future the Indiana Horticultural
Society will have to present the proper
vouchers for its expenditures before IL can
draw the annual appropriation OF sl,oce
made by the Legislature. Deputy Auditor
Hart allowed the amount to be drawn
this year, but after consulting Attorney
general ketcham decided that this organ
ization has no more right TO money With
out presenting vouchers than any part or
the State government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07
neoui.s,Ion from Michiran.

Lewis Ferguson. Alma Bedford and Earl
Broughton, who are under arrest at An
COLA. Steuben county, will be returned 10
Michigan. where they are wanted for rob-
blng l. w. Carson. farmer. Governor
Matthews honored requ.stion for them
yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

n Cocoa - Chscslaso
q ~MsxMs';;:: ; ;::;:;': !;
NJ Material MI bsi'eiossn<s e Flasss4
HkK Their nnk Wrapper v.sina choeo.se ;
~, hvoriss fOr Eating and Drinkig' csoosn
49, evsn~hsrG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07
Board of Works Notes.

The total cost OF the Park-avenue side
walks from Fifteenth street to Bedford ave-
nue. is s., 1881.
An extension OF time was granted H. G.
Coldwell 4. Co. for completion of the side
walks OF Woodruff avenue.
Henry Schaub and II. s. Kelsey, inspect
ors in the engineering department, were sus-
pended yesterday on account OF falling off
in public work.
The Clifford-avenue brick pavement from
the Big Four tracks 10 Newman street has
been completed and an allowance of s23,-
The Board of Works yesterday allowed
final estimates as follows: To Fulmer, Sci
bert d Co.. for local sewer in first alley
north of Coburn street 10 Dunn & Manke-
dick. for cementing south sidewalk OF
Washington street, from State avenue to
Rural: to A. A. McCray, for graveling road
way of Concordia street, from Meek TO
Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07
SUNDAYS SCHOOL WORK
ELUCIDATION AND REVIEW OF IN
TERNATIONAL LESSON, DEC. 8.
David and Goliath. ~ Related I'm First
Worth OF the Man of God.

BY REV. JAMES Z. GILBERT, d. D..
Secretary Of the American Society OF Re-
ligious Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

Free Lecture sunday Night.
Tomlinson Hall Subject. The Coming of
Our Lord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

Tile Floors. special designs. Jno. NJ Lilly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-07

These lessons constitute the Sunday
school extension department of the above
named society. All who study them are re-
quested TO send their names, postoffice adj
dress and denomination, mentioning this
paper, TO the author at Washington. d. G..
for enrolment.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

ner. that Mr.. Gilmore put at once
short card. with the separate deciara-
ticn of Davis. into one or tne hos'oh
papers. and then. as soon as he cam the
fuller report into the .flantic.
The card appeared IN the Boston
Evening Transcript Of July q. iSoi, ana
two or three days afterward Mr.. James l.
Fields handed me the PROOF OF the ~
lantic's article which I ut once for"sru-
ed to Mr.. Lincoln. He retained IL seven
days. and thereby delayed the issue OF ths
magazine considerably beyond the usua.
period. and when the proof came paek ~
was curtailed fun page ana NAH vi
its original proportions. 80,
Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote me soon
aftcrward that beyond any question tns
Atlantic's article had larger nQinper ..
readers than any magazine article tHSi
written. il was republshed by nary
every leading newspaper in the NOi.,,
and was copied entire by the i.oi .,,1i
Times. News, and telegraph. IL 49,
doubtless read by not less than one-ha ,u
the 3.0oo.Wo of men who voted pa ,ue
Presidential election Of 1851. ana II II'ay
have turned from the error. OF tneiI
ways the comparatively smal num-
that was needed 10 give McClelah inc inc
popular and perhaps. electoral vote loi
the Presidcncy.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Some Remarkable suits in the Raleigh
Courts.

AONiA~s
RALEIH. y. c., oct. 17.-Major ]. c.
Winder is so I'll that his friends have
become alarmed about him.
The Supreme Court granted a rehearing
in the case of the National Bank OF
Greensboro, VS.. j. T. Gilmer. of Winston,
who assigned. The case involves many
fine points Of law, ana VIII be watched
with interest. This is one Of the many
cases that resulted from the famous as
sicnment act. It went against Giimer
both In the lower and supreme Courts.
Among the 5l2 students az the Univer-
sity.( eighty Of them are females. Presi-
dent Winston fayOrs the idea of CO.
education, and says he will be glad when
the day comes that will throw wide 1ne
doors of the University 10 the women.
Suit has been entered against Register
Of Deeds Rogers Tor issuing a marriage
license TO q sixteen-year-0ld boy. The
suit calls for a payment Of 500 penalty.
Mr. Rogers says that he did not issue
the license until young Perry was vouch-
ed for BY people from his neighborhood.
The annual meeting Of the Confederate
Veteran Association VIII be held here
next week. There will be reports pre-
scented Of the record Of many regiments
in the service OF the State, and IL VIII
be meeting OF nlcu Interest
Wake cOunty's tax-list has at last been
given TO the public. Compared with last
years lists the valuation has decreased
but there is an improvement IN the school
and special Improvement tax.
To-day in the Superior Court here John
Il. Hussey. Of Washington. ,. c.. filed,
through his attorney, complaint in 4
damage suit against the News and Oh
server Publishing Company. Of Raleigh.
IIussey IS private secretary % Senator
Marion Butler. and during Cleyeland's
first administration. was chief Of divi-
sion In the Treasury Department. His
COMPLAINT sets forth that the News and
Observer. published that while chief OF
the divisioa he caused clerks 10 copy lists
of pensions In order that ne might after
his term of office was ended, servo them
as pension-attorn-y. and out Cor Senator
Eansoms influence he would have been
sent 10 the penitcntlary. Tic complaint
further alleges that the News and Obser-
yer mali n)I,ly intended 10 injlre the
said Hussey in his good name and 10
bring him In public scandal In disgrace
caused TO be suspected. and believed that
he was dishonest. and guilty OF crime,
the punishment whereof was connnement
In the peniteniiary; thief and conspira-
tor; that by means OF said publication
he has been, and is greatly injured in his
good name and credit. and brought into
public scandal, .rfamy. and disgrace. and
10 his damage $1,000.