davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15

On Saturday the pay rolls of the Parry
Manufacturing Company showed that they
had in the company's employ 1902 people,
about t20 of the number being women. The
pay roll for the week was s11,261 ID. M.
Parry. president of the company, says that
its business in March AZ per cent. in
excess of that of March, 1894, and April
promises better results. This concern now
has the Target number of people employed
of any manufactory in the State, IT IS
stated, even outranking the Oliver chllled
DIow works.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
Tua poIiticaI ..Pnl., I'm Pri.on.

SING SING, N. Y, April 13.-Kenneth F.
ant at Coriey island, arrived at the prison
from New York this afternoon. He will
possible that he will be placed in the
carpenter shop where McKane is at work,
what disposition win be made of him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
A Dying Miser Unable to Speak.

DELAWARE, o., April 13.-Fully $4,000
lies hidden somewhere near here and the
misery owner lies on his deathbed from
a paralytic stroke, rendering him unable
cealed John Swim is about seventy years
of age and well known on account of his
eccentricities. He has always been money
making man and as economical as possi-
BILE in saving it. Several years ago Gen.
NJ. B. Welkar, of Kenton, was engaged to
do legal work for Swim, who, on one occa-i
sion, while in intimate relations with Gen.
Welker. exhibited to him $4,000 in bills,
mostly of large denominations. The fact
became known and Swim was robbed OF
part of his money. He then buried the re-
mander, telling General Welker of the fact.
He possesses a fine farm valued at $4,000.
Unless he regains his speech or use of his
hands to indicate the place of his hidden
treasure the. secret will never be known.
place he appeared greatly worried, and
murmurs and tries to use his hands to ndl-
cate the place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
a "Hold-Up" on the n. & O.

AUBURN, Ind, April 13.-This morning
two men entered the dining car of a Balti-
more & Ohio train at Garret and held up
a passenger. The city marshal was sent
for. but the men had fled. Sheriff Stroh, of
this place, went over and found one man
concealed in a wood pile at brickyard,
and later two others We're found at Avilla
the station next west. The three are be-
heved 10 be the would-be robbers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
..what-Are-We-Her ON Trial.

Ell. PASO, Tex, April 13.-Webster Flan-
igan ex-collecteor of customs at this port.
generally known as 'What-are-we-here-for
Flanagan" is on trial. charged with assist
ing A. G. Dawson to smuggle twenty thou
sand sheep from Mexico
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
New Yorker. Now I,sss, 7sO strong

NEW YORK. April s14,-The World this
morning says: The police census makes
the population of this Scty 1883, TS0. a gain
of S7,041 over the State. census of 1892 In
plete and the population is estimated
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
Efghs-Year-Ola Girl Murdered.

BOSTON. Mass. April i3-The most re-
voting crime known in Boston in many
years was unearthed by the police Of Dor
chester district. late this afternoon. when
the body or Alice sterling. the eiEht-year-
old daughter Of George W. Sterling. of
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
wANrED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Agents wanted or statesmen de-
string side line. to take orders by sample.
staple seller, easily carried. We pay ex-
penses and salary or commission and fur
nish samples on application. Address
Lock Box l25. New York city
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15

Savin Hill avenue, was found buried in
the refuse pile of an old stable on the
been crushed in by heavy blow from an
ak and there were unquestionable indica-
tions that she had been outraged. Angus
Savin Hill station of the Old Colony divi-
sion of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford. is under arrest charged with the
cyirv1
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
Cherokee Bill 10 he HANGED.

FORT SMITH. Ark April 13.-Crawford
Go1dsby alias Cherokee Bill,'' was SEN
fenced IN the, United States Court, to-day,
to be hanged Tuesday, June 25. for. the
r. Cherokee Bill' and -verdgris Kid
were robbing Schufeldt's store and Melton
peeped in to see what going on, when
''Cherokee Bill shot him. Cherokee Bill"
who was the most brutal and savage men,
ber of the Cook gang. took his sentence
stoically and without showing any feeling
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
Tr.mu. set Fire to N Church.

MONTPELIER, Ind April 13.-Tramps
broke into the M. e. Church some time last
and papers in the center of the rostrufn
back of the pulpit, setting them on fire ard
burning a large hole in the floor. The
church was saved. but the carpet is de-
stroyed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
Judge Grosscups III.

REDLANDS, CAL. April 13.-Judge Gross
cup of Chicago who, came to Redlands
some weeks since, in the hope of throwing
off severe attack of the grip, is very low,
and fears are entertained that he may not
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
CarI Rrawne Held for Lihel

MASSILLON, o., April 13.--Carl Browne.
OF Coxey's army notoriety, was to-day held
for the grand jury in 500 bail to answer
to the charge of criminal libel His arrest
grew out of the recent election municipal
campaign
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
Enect Of Railway Disc,pline.

Charles Watt general superintendent Of
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne q f,hicapo re-
80. 4,ss-',. - = 1sv's ~
Gently printed an article on the effect of
railroad discipline which is attracting a
good deal of attartion IIa rt.rte. o,,t ,,,;.,
s - ii- ~ a~.ar'S oul with
the statement tnat only OF late years has
the public accorded to. well-governed rail-
roads anvthinp ike a maritad .oknou,,a,,,r
- IS, - al M o " l.us
Anepl OF the Dehents accrulng to s@iety
Referring to sfhe efYeat Of d;scin1i,a =,
rsi,roaa ,,,a,, ~ az.
+a,,r0aa +,,, a. men,, s ne says: IT can be truth
good or bad, is largely made by its en-
agents, whose influence is often impressed
on .,.,, the communities in which they reside.
piimantarv remarks have been made nm ,uihas the
article. The same paper remarks that Mr.
. Watt has probably more friends in Lo-.
gansport than any other official of the
Pennsylvania liness even if he does reside
in Pittsburg Another railway official said
ton on the part o many to ~as oo upop aaspos
railroad men as being i'm business the
nan name OF which is.n was as, Synonymous with vice
and immortality While II was mistake
10 imagine even at that time that all men
st;,i = Morn Mere n
,,,;ttsS ulais s. !. uss ISL nevertneiess pe al
1inteSu tnat uuIlns tue past Ten Years tnere
nas peeh en- Tap'o aavance IN the general
Tha imnrovanant had haao ana,erat oaa *, h
the good influence @ of oraanizations COM. ny
roosafi of the hetter classes af ilrnad man
who ba va endea vores5 "a eIavota tba ctand'
ard of morality among their associates bv
fnculcating a code of rules relating to- tenn
perance and general conduct that had to
be followed in order to obtain and maintain.
q membership in the organization III this
way the unthoughtful and viciously inclined
were compelled TO conform to the rules,
or move on and make room for those who
would. He also says that there has been
q more marked disposition on the part of
Ine railway onclais curing the past ten
or tMevs Years 70 TscosnIze good conduct
as lne Irst essenslai IN lne requirements
rigid enforcement OF tnlS rule mas mad a
potent lnnuence N neiplhg 10 keep evil
sAai iac'eis ous ~ u -eIe Ia-ns'
nm, p, Ec,,.,.v v...t No.,
The Big -Four mas arranged with the
Lake S,perior q Lake liehipan yransnor
-. .sr - eS -, Ts
tih taioi Spanpahy , LOT lssu.ar ps me oI large
~, Duiusns the service 70 pesiI May 1. Inis
seahoard ard the Tnrtbwesf st''e oes zen ''i1
----------
Traffic Notes.
r-ha c,;noinnat; IIo,n;,to,, g. I,av+o,, hax,
1ed hut soE ioadad ears at Indianassal;s
against IA In the week ending AnriI e
Decrease last week. Ill. a
The out-bound movement of the Lake
Erie a Western was the heaviest of any
week in some months. 3l5 loaded cars being
forwarded and I'll brought IN
The Big Four lines (properl handled at
aanaporis aoa ~ 90 ehg srars s airm @ ds
ending Anrii q an increase Of As cars.
W
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of the Chief Events Chroni.
81 cIed In the Issue Of April II.


The national monument to Bismarck will
not be erected in Berlin.
President Cleveland made his income tax
returns, including his salary
Fire caused damage to the Illinois State
house to the extent of $4,000.
Japan has informed Lii Hung Chang that
he must accept or refuse the peace terms
to-day.
Lewis Douglass and the widow We're ap-
pointed executors of Frederick Douglasss S
will
DR.. Salmon has already begun preparing
to investigate the extraordinary high prices
of beef.
Mrs. William Baldwin gave her child
strychnine ana then took. it herself, at
Hartshorne, j.. T.
Misses Consuelo and Gertrude Vanderbilt
will be presented to Queen Victoria at the
April drawing room.
Court Marshal Won Kotze fought duel
with the court chamberlain at Berlin. Won
kOtze was wounded.
AZ colored woman of Pamlco county,
North Carolina, put her infant in an oven
and burned it to death.
OF the Kuntz family who were poisoned
by diseased meat near Virginia, ILL.,, four
are dead and two critically ILL.,
Assistant Mint Director Jones, at Carson,
has been arrested, charged with abstract
ing $1,000 belonging to the mint.
The Postoffice Department has directed
that South American mails be fumgated
to keep ont possible cholera germs.
A movement is on foot to have the next
session of Congress propose am amendment
to 1.-THE Constitution eliminating the anti
direct tax clause.
Justice Jackson is said to be anxious to
to hear the income tax case and give
decision in its favor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15

WANTED--Atan and wife ns hosxekeepcr;
small family. near city: man 70 10 gem
otnmeuded, Afavcr. TA&GLEW0Op.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
:. For years l had stif-
fered from falling of the
Momh. Inflammation of

the stomach, and
weakness of the
female organs.
" / used Lydia
II. PikhdDa's
Vegetable Com
pound, and
found a perfect
cure in it for
| these troubles.
Mrs. LIZZIE
DECLINE, 224
Grand Street,
jersey City, New
Jersey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15

Thousands OF cases or rheumatism have
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This Is
abundant reNson for belief that II VIII cure
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15

NOrICE-Howard' Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works. corner st. Clair street aud
Canal. Two of the latest improved carpet
cleaning machines now in operation. Tele-
phone Gle.
NOTICE-On May 1. 1895, the Paoli Mineral
Springs Company will let the contract for
erecting four-story brick hotel. with
all modern improvements. Plans and
specifications are now ready for inspec-
tion at Paol Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
Indianapolis.

Nearly 100000 was paid the county treas
urer by taxpayers Saturday
Cleveland ball players defeated the
Hoosier aggregation by 13 to score.
David C. Bryan is still in JAIL his attor-
neys being unable to secure his release.
Ex-President Harrison declines an invi-
tation to attend the meeting of the League
of Republican Clubs at Cleveland.
Timers International Union decides to
copy after the Cigar Makers Union in the
death and out-of-work benefit system.
Professor Emerich, of the Industrial
Training School, complains to the School
Board of Professor Emorys alleged in
subordination.
4 dispatch was received announcing the
death of Mrs. Betsey Brooke Bright the
mother of Sergeant-at-arms Bright, of the
United States Senate, at Washing on. Her
body Will be brought here for burial
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
Relics of the Homeric Period.

ATHENS. April 1s.-The excavations Of
the American School of Archaeology at
Beraion and Argos, directed by Prof.
Charles Waldstein. have been resumed this
spring, giving employment to 250 workmen.
The work has been successful. Besides the
/ two temples and five buildings previously
discovered, large eolonnade, forty-f1ve
feet long and well preserved, has been
found twenty-four feet below the earth
and to the south of the second temple.
The excavators have also found parts of
metopes,s two marble heads of the best
Greek period hundred objects of bronze
and gold. gems, vases and terra cottas
of the Homeric period, also numerous
scarabs, several Mycenian tombs and an
Argive inscription on bronze, possibly Of a
religious character. The excavations, which
are now in their fourth season, will be COM
pleted this year They rival the French ex
cavations at Delphi in magnitude and i'm
portance, and the objects found represent
all the periods. of Greek life, from the
prehistoric to the Roman, and give speci-
mems of the sculpture and architecture of
the Periclesian age They have already pro-
duced more material for the history of the
earliest ceramic art than was discovered
in any previous excavations, including those
of DIR. Schiemann.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15

PARIS. Tex, April 13.-War has broken
out in theseastern portion of the Choctaw
of two years ago the deadliest enTnity has
prevailed between parties of different polit-
ical beliefs. News travels slowly in that
Isolated section. and it was only couple
of weeks ago that the full-blood Choctaws
who cannot speak English, learned of the
troubles that existed between Governor
Last Monday Arnold lsliche was shot
down by an unknown person in his own
yard. He had always been, an avowed
friend of Governor Jones and was man
of influence in his community. His as
sassination aroused the whole community.
and the Cooper boys. who had always been
warm friends of Locke, were suspected of
Loanaker, Simpson Loanker and three
Of Eangleton. in the Choctaw nation,
ing crop. AS the coopers came
with Winchesters. Their FIRE If, was 81 returned.
There were five men in each party, and
for thirty minutes dealy fusillade pre-,
yesterday morning, when Governor Gard
ner of tie Choctaw nation chanced to pass
Thompson Loanaker, Cornelius Cooper and
Tom Ford dead in the. road within a few
feet of each other, win their. Winchesters
William Cooper, shot in a dozen places, but
still alive and conscious. He gave Gov
ernor Gardner detailed statement of the
= whole affair. His statement cannot be had
now, but enough is known to show that
the Loanakers were instigated to the bloody
ical friends The Coopers we're very popu-
lar and their friends are furious over the
affair and are on the warpath. swearing
their friends Governor Gardner was here
to-day, and while deploring the situation
was poweriess to do anything The federai raj
the parties were Indian citizens and had
violated no. federal laws.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
FLANNER 4 BUCHANAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
We have removed to and commodIous rag
tsrs. Perfect privacy and convenience assured.
Chapel aud Morgus IN charge oflaaly attendant
Izz North Illinois st.

PARKER-Wilson Parker, aged eighty-six
years, at his late residence, 475 Ash
later
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15

PARKER--Wi Parker, aged eighty.six
years. at his late residence, 415 Ash
: street. Notice of funeral will be given
later
sooIETx MEErINes:
MASONIC-Specal meeting of Center
Lodge, No. q. +. and 4. M,, this Mon
in the second gsssss ss vlsltRTsI G1gTIs yssops vs.
A. IzoR. sec'y.
MAsONIC--Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 1898, T.
worR n Second Sc degrees W Visiting breihrsn
VIII 0e wf%BuR fGlsaffss + BRoWDER, EHS5'Sv w. NJ.
WILLIS Is. ENGLE. sec'x
MASONIC Lodge No. 5s4 F.
and A. Masons. Special meeting in Mason
April Is to assist the Grand Master. In
laying the cornerstone of the Medical
eoiese u q. T. HUTCHINSON, w. M.
WILLIAM H. sMYTHE, sec'y.
MAsONIC-Center Lodge, No. %, +. and A.
NJ will meet Monday April gsr 70, at 80 p
in laying the cornerstone of the Medical
College of Indiana. Every member who
can p0ssi0's 40 Join Ic II J. CuRTfs, w. NJ
A. IZOR Secretary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lodge, No. 900, F. ana
A. so, Members BERNIE are eddasstexa xpr IL m met t
Master in the. ceremonies. Of laying the
cornerstone of the Medical College of
'''''''a' EDWARD D. MOORE. W. NJ.
HOWARD KIMBALL. sec'y.
MAsONIC-Capital City Lodge. No. si2. r:
and A. NJ Brethren are requested TO meet
at Masonic Temple. at 80 p. m MONDAY.
March Is. to assist in the. ceremonies
Medical College BY order of the Most
Worshipful Grand master master. srrN " NJ
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15
The Blg Four,. Late.t Deal.

The Big Four has arranged with the
Lake Superior & Lake Michigan Transpor-
tation Company for regular line of large
freight boats between Benton Harbor and
Duluth. the service to begin May l. This
will make a. new through line between the
seaboard and the Northwest. ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-04-15

FINANCIAL.
LOANS-Mouey on mortgages. Z. 7.
SAYLES. rs East Market street 4
FINANCIHL-Large loans at per cent.
on business property. THOS. {. DAY "
co.. y E. Market street.
TOANS-Money on watches. diamonds jew
elry without publicity. CITY LOAN
OFFICE, 81 West WASHINGTON street.
MONEY TO LOAN-We have plenty of
mar cent money to loan on Indiana FARMS
G. N WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordsvilie.
Ind
T-O1Ns-Sums of $500 and over.
CITY property and FARMS
c. z. COFFIN & CO.. 80 East Market
street
MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at tine low
eat market rate; privileges for payment
before due. We also buy municipal bonds
THOMAS C. DAY & CO., Y East MARKET
street. indianapolis.
TINANCIAL-To loan. We have quite an
amount of money which We are very de-
sirous TO loan. We will give you your own
time and any reasonable terms. CHAS.
w. GORSUCH, IL Virginia avenue.
FINANCIAL-Boice & Dark, investment
made promptly. Bonds and other securi-
ties bought and sold. Those seeking In
vestments should consalt US Charges
reasonable.
TyOANs-Six per cent. money. on improved
real estate in this fity only. tNo loans
made outsde.) Borrower has the privi-
lege of prepayment semi-annually. No
delay Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN
e. CO.. Sc East Market
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
COLONIES FOR THE WEST.
Surplus Population of the East to Settle
on Arid Western Lands.

surplus reputation OF the East to Settle
on Arid Western Lands.
1t has been years since the cry of
"Westward, ho!' has been heard in the
eastern states, and meantime the cities
and thriving manufacturing centers
east Of the Mississippi have been rapid.
ly filling to the point of overcrowding,
until labor Is n drug on the market.
Mining, which attracted so many hun
, dreds Of people from the east many
years ago, has lost its glamour, hunting
and trapping have too many devotees
already to encourage more to enter
this life to-day, granger life on the
western scale requires too much CAPT
tai and the too-plentiful foreclosure of
western farm mortgages has been dis
couraging to those Who may have bcca
Gonsi1cri-y emigration. All these
things have tended to stagnatc the
population OF the east, and the result
is alarming to all concerned, capital
and labor alike.
An opportunity has presented itself
at Lest, Tough what is known as the
Carey law, passed by the Fifty-third
congress, by which each of eight west
ern states was granted one million
acres of arid land located within their
borders on condition that they utilize
them for agriculture, througs irriga-
ton, and prove to the secretary Of the
interior that their irrigation plans are
feasible
Five of the eight states have accepted
the proposition, and one more is eX-
oil f,, .ptN1x. TO rf,,,a 1,1~r hDfnpn 1nnC
rho national irrigation congress, u
body composed OF delegates from twcl-
ty-three western states, has appointed
a national irrigation commission, Which
body is engaged in forming colonies to
take up these arid lands and carry them
on by irrigation under proper and seicn-
tific direction.
Some of the details OF the scheme
are given in the Boston Transcript. 1t
is the purpose of the commission to
form colonial clubs throughout the cast,
wherever there is congestion of popu-
lation, and these clubs will disseminate
information concerning the present and
future possibilities of the western coun-
try. 1t is not intended to send out sepa-
rate families, which would certainly
become entangled in difficulties, if not
properly directed. Whole colonies are
to be organized and dispatched to ia
vorable localities, with men competent
to teach them the solution of the prob
lem of irrigation and agriculture.
These colonists 1t is proposed to organ
izc on the principles upon which the
successful Mormon colonies were car.
ried on. An organization, to be known
as the Plymouth colony, is now being
formed to take up lands in Idaho. Each
member OF this colony is to furnish
one thousand dollars capital. The land
is to be taken in small holdings, and
the whole managed on the basis of co.
cooperative village,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
OF INTEREST ToLADIEk

We offer no apology In Placing hc
fore you 1.-THE Ladies Safe proiector," It
is abs )lutely reliable. easily adjusted.
does not become misplaced and in
surPg projection. Can he worn when
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ditlOns. " you use it unre yOn will
never &c without it. 1t is Il faithful
safe and reliable friend whenever
needed by special circumstances re.
Quiring IT'S use. 1t Is IN article every
woman should Keep ready Tor im-
mediate use. 1t Is simple to use, and
inspires confidence 10 the wumlr us,
ing ~. Iii reliable and e. entillca "
made, ENSURES protection WIthill in
july IN health, as any COED ply ician
would say. VIZ are Of the upin on
that 10 article has ever hern made
whtrl, will pive as much satiSfac ION
~ the woman of TO day rs 1.-THE Ladies'
Safe Protector" The immense sales Of
this article ~ a suhS' anita in1urSe.
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experiment. within v OF the numerrl s
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d. not wilt bll order at once,
Address. THE Ia CROSSE SPECIALITY
CO., LII Cross Wis.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
THE
Denver & Rio Grande
Railway,
Scenic Line of the Void
Railway
The only line running two through fast
Trains daily to
LEADVlLLE, ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS and DENVEt

Train No. . leaves Ogden 700 ~. III.
Salt Lake sos q. M, arrive 1T Pu,S ll
6:l8 4. H., Colorado Springs 1851 II. Ii,
Denver 1870 a. III.
Train No. leaves Ogden G:35 .. ~.
Salt Lake 7:40 p. M, arrive at Pu III
5:27 p. M. Colorado Springs 6:53 y. II.
Denver $3.50 p. II.
Connections made at Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs aud Denver with ali lines rh,'
elegant Day Coaches. Chair Cars au'
Pullman Sleepers on all trains. lah'
the ID e. II & and have u comfortable Il u
and enjoy tho finest scenery on the ca!
tinent.
Shortest line 10 Cripple Creek, Colo
RADIOS Greatest Gold Camp.
A. s. HUGHES S. 400 3El
Tiafhc Mgr G. L. ~ I. 4.
Denver, Colorado.
B. f. EEYlNo, General Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
IL. Al. CUSHING, +. p. a.
Salt Lake City, UtGh.