davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
France to Increase Her Navy.

PARIS. Oct. 16.-Before the budget COM
mittee to-day Vice Admiral Besnard, Min
lister of Marine. said that the Chinese
japanese war showed the necessity OF pos
sessing numerous swift, well-armed and
armored cruisers. The naval programme
for the period between 1894 and 1896 in
elusive, Involved an annual expenditure OF
f3.O00.00O, exclusive OF torpedoes and guns.
The new programme for building additional
iron-ciads. cruisers and dispatch vessels
would increase the expenditure f400. 900 an
nually. representing a total outlay for the
next twelve years OF 400 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
The svyitchmcn.. Union.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 16.-Delegates TO the
annual convention OF the Sw.tchmeas
Union or North America were engaged in
secret session all day Tonight they were
entertained al banquet by the local league.
sessions tomorrow. after electing general
officers. The press committee Will also give
TO the public the results Of the meeting
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Junk. OF Chicago, yes
terday arrived in town and asked for the
release OF a girl in the Reform School
whose name on the records is Anna Brew
ing. The girl is Mrs Junks niece The
authorities VIII be asked to release her.
Her whereabouts were unknown for several
years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
Harvard Defeat. Williams.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oct 16.-Harvard
defeated Williams this afternoon by a score
Of 80 to o. The game was the best exhibition
Of offensive play that Harvard has shown
this year. The Interference on the ends and
tackle plays was of a high order. The de-
fensive work was not as good and was In
clined TO be ragged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 16-The case Of
Hugh +. Dempsey. the PittsDurg labor
nonunion workmen IN the Carnegie mills.
at Homestead. during the strike in 1892.
was argued before the board OF par.one to-
night The board held the case under adj
yisement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
Victory for the "Tisers.,

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct 1.-THE '.Tigers'
defeated the Princeton Seminary this after
noon by score OF 10 10 4, In the most ex-
citing game played here this year. The
teams were evenly matched
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

LONDON. Oct. IA Vienna dispatch to
the Standard says that compositor
named Delago. of Brixen, who Is barely
twenty years of age. has achieved the
ascent OF the last Dolomite peak, which
has been attempted hitherto vainly by all
OF the best climbers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
Quite True.

New Orleans Picayune
Miss Frances willard says bicycles have
a tendency to lessen the consumption OF
liquor. She may be right A new woman
with a long bicycle ride before her win
not fill herself with beer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

BOSTON. Oct. 1s.-Hugh Duffy. the WELL
known ball player. and Miss Nora ].
Moore. sister of ex-Representative Michael
J. Moore. OF this city, were married at
Gate OF Heaven Church to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

HAVANA, Oct. 16.-Some twenty men
have been arrested at Mariel and two per-
sons have been taken into custody at
Bogana, in the Vuelta Abajo district.
charged with recruiting men for the in
surgent leaders Collazo and Pedro Delgado.
The Spanish garrison at Marcel has been
reinforced for fear OF trouble. Ten men
have been arrested the same change
at Sardonas From Alfonso Doce, twelve
men have deserted to the insurgents. AT
the plantation of Norbert in the province
of Santa Clara, Captain Delgado. OF the
civil guards, killed two insurgents who
IaJ hfx.,
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

Boston Herald.

date Campbell to one OF his Ohio audiehces
the other night, 81 was a Republican. but
/ married a Democratic girl. and you see
the result"
'Yes. baldheaded." said small boy in
the gallery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
Irishmen May Go 10 Cubn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-A company Of
Irishmen is being organized here to aid
Cuba in achieving independence. So far
twenty-seyen men have enlisted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

The sewer in the north end OF Indiana
avenue has been completed and the Blake
street cars will resume their old route to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct 16.-Arrange-
rnents have been perfected for run by
the Wabash Cycling Club. OF this city. to
Indianapolis next Sunday. A large number
Of the members OF the club will make the
run and they will be the guests OF the
Indianapolis Cycling Club while in that
city. They will return by rail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE STAN
ford case has been appealed to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. To-day the
order allowing the appeal was signed IN
the United States Court Of Appeala
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
spain,. Losse. Since the war Began.

MADRID. Oct. 16.-It is officially an
nounced that since the beginning OF the
campaign against the insurgents of Cuba
the Spanish forces have lost one brigadier-
general, twenty-six superior officers, 159
other officers and 1,S11 soldiers who have
either died of disease or have been killed
by the enemy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

MARSEILLES. Oct. 16.-Mail which was
received here to-day from Tonquin says
that a French column, in a fight with
pirates at Panai. recently. lost forty men
killed and had over hundred wounded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
ssKfd- somer. Dend.

TORONTO. Oct. ls.-"Kid'' Somers. the
baseball player. died here to-day. He en-
tered Eis professional career with Mil
Haukec. subsequently playing with Allan
"a. C1a.ts nooga. Nashville and this year
With Mobile.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

BERGEN. Norway. Oct. 16.-The steam
yacht Windward. which conveyed the Jack
son-Harmsworth polar expedition to Franz
josef Land. has arrived here with all we'll
on board
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
Body of Coren,s queen Found.

bouJ OT CoFeHs queen TOuuu.
YOKOHAMA. Oct 16.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Seoul says that the body
of the murdered Queen of Corea has been
found
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

The output at Minneapolis last week was
the largest ever made While the advance
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

Ihe output at MlnneapoIls last week was
the largest ever made. While the advance
Of 10 cents per barrel on patent about the
middle OF last week checked trade some
what, the weeks business shows up well in
the aggregate, the sales having approx
mated 225,000 barrels. There was no great
amount Of export business done, though
Holland came into the market and took
some patent well clear. The frmness
shown by wheat in the past few days had
tendency 10 cause buyers TO take hold more
actively. and the foreigners are reported TO
be advancing their offers. Export ship
ments, 1910 barrels. against 46,l0o in 1884.
Feed is down about % cents per ton.
Northwest mills outside OF Minneapolis and
Superior-Duluth are running heavily and
doing a very satisfactory business At st.
Louis -four was in very good demand, and
millers did a very satisfactory business.
The tone of thefmarket is firm. Southwest
ern mills outside Of ST. Louis also had quite
q. good trade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
OUTPUT OF FLOUR.
| More Wheat NHIled at Minneapolis
Last Week than Ever Before.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 1.-THE
Northwestern Miller says: The -four output
Gn barrels) last week at four points, with
ria Rc1lc
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

BALTIMORE, Oct. l6-At the second
days session OF the National Association o:
Hulders. In Y. NJ. c. A Hall. to-day. the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

The thirty-flfth annual convention Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

BUENOS AYRES. Oct. 16.-It is reported
here that Brazil recognizes the Cuban in
surgents as belligerents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02
BENTON, LA, MAY g.. 1895.
Nearer to Thee.

Nearer, my God, to Thee!" would feel the
sheltering wing
Cast its soothing shadow Ger me while the
angels joyous sing,
Sing song of glad ming welcome, as my soul,
a-weary, ereeps
Where the burden melts and pity kissed sad
ness, till it sleeps!
"Nearer, my God, to Thee! while the noon
days burning heat
Blasts life's blossoms, and all withered, casts
them dropping at my feet,
Nearer still, from darkness CROPPING, I would
find a resting place
Where my heart could drink the smiling.
smiling of my Fathers face!
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee!' Oh, still nearer
let me be,
As the clouds of ev'ning blot out all the
earthly light from me.
Draw me closer to the haven, safe from toll,
from bitter tears,
Let me feel that cooling shadow as the close
of f!ifes day nears!
..-. EDWARD n WooD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02
The Corner in Beef.

The corner in beef might be easily
smashed by importing meat and cat
tie from Canada, Mexico and South
America, but for the protective tariff.
The Mckinley bill laid tax of $40
a head on cattle and 50 head on
calves. The Wilson bill was drawn
to admit dressed meat free, but Sen
ator Sherman and his colleagues put
on 20 per cent. advalorem duty on
beef cattle, dressed beef, and other
dressed meats. This is little better
than the Mckinley meat duty and is
practically prohibitory, as the total
importations of dressed beef during
the last fiscal year yielded but
$2,781 50. Were it not for this
tariff the corner would be broken in
a week. The way in which a tariff is
so manipulated as to benefit syndi-
Gates and capitalists is well illustra-
ted in this case. Farmers are getting
very little more for their cattle than
they did last year. but these i'm
mensely wealthy cattle kings are ena-
bled to put millions into their pock-
cts. In fact, figures show that the
average price of the cattle received
at Chicago, Kansas City and st.
Louis the first quarter of 1895 was
less than was paid in 1898, when
there was no scarcity of dressed
beef Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02
Glass Legislation.

Rockville (Nid) sentinel.1
Laws made in favor Of any ono
class of people are wrong II one
trade, industry or crop is singled
out for special fayors, or cash boun-
ties, it is unjust to all others. If We
pay bounty on sugar beets raised,
as it is now proposed to do in Colo
RADIO, why should net the farmers
whose land is too poor to raise beets
be paid bounty on turnips or
beans? All are alike necessities Of
life. And then why should the far
mer be singled out for such favors
any more than other classes Of the
people?
Sugar is not Of so much import
ance as bread. Then, why should
not the wheat growers be paid . pre-
MUM upon every bushel Of that ste
pls-surely they need it as much Al
any class of agriculturists, in view
OF the late prices. But the systeB
is wrong. Our National or State
governments should be no respectcra
of persons. They were founded
upon basis OF equality to all cisi-
zens, and any legislation which is for
the benefit of any one particular
class, and to the disadvantages os
others, is in violation of our const
tutional rights and opposed 10 lib
erality and equality.
All agricultural products that arc
required to support life are sess
cheap now, and We grant that q,
farmers are having hard time OF
but because wheat, corn, sugar, e;e
are undoubtedly being raised at i
loss in some localities that is no II.
son why the raisers Of any one Of
them should be singled out for i.
bounty.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02
Under a Cloud.
Texas Farm and Ranch. I

Texas Farm and Ranch.l
Farmers, and our people generally,
should not fatter themselves with
any prospect of better prices for
products in the future. 1t is better
to enjoy a pleasant surprise tAan to
run the risk Of a bitter disappoint-
ment. The same causes that have
operated to reduce prices below any
thing known to the present genera
ton are still active, and will never
cease as long as the wealth and
power of the country, with none to
oppose, are enlisted in that behalf.
The hoped for amelioration must
come through better management Of
the great industry Of agriculture
reducing every opposition to the best
available system, and applying to
every part the best business princi-
pies. The same depression that ex-
lists here exists in every civilized
country in the world where money
has been advanced in price by opera
ton of law, as it has in this cuontry.
The rapidly growing extravaganoe Of
government necessitates combina-
tion with concentrated wealth, where.
by the people can be taxed to the
uttermost, that salaries may be m
creased, and official magnifcence en-
hanced. Some ask, why does the
great majority, where the people
rule, submit to such discrimination 7
They forget that 'smoney is power;"
that million dollars. can do more
than thousand men. In this coun-
try agriculture is the paramount in
dustry-the great wealth producer
and the great conservative political
power, and if general prosperity over
returns it will be through the intel
ligent efforts Of those who till the
soil. They must win back all they
have lost by an intelligent applica-
tion Of industry and an intelligent
performance Of public duty. They
must SOW and reap and plow and
harrow aud buy and sell and vote
| for best results.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02

Who gives trife meanly is meaner
than the trife.-LaYater.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02
Cattle Raising.

Durant Miss Herald.]
We recently talked with a man who
had just been to New Orleans with
a carload of beef cattle. He reported
the market as being very fine; there
were few cattle there and high prices
were prevailing. This fact brought
to mind the thought that the raising
of beef cattle ought to be a remun-
erative industry in this section. On
account of longer. and better pastu-
rage, cheaper lands and milder win
ters, VIE have every advantage over
more northern sections where cattle
raising is profitable.
AT present prices a good OK is now
worth half as much again in the Du-
rant market as a bale of cotton, and
it is raised more cheaply. One yoke
OF steers was recently bought near
here to be shipped as beef, for which
they paid $50; for another yoke they
paid S55, and for eight oxen total
of 1886 was paid. These are fine
prices and the indications are that
they will be maintained for long
time.
The day for the raising of such
immense herds in Texas is past on
account of the breaking up of the
large ranches into smaller farms, and
this fact opens a profitable industry
to the thrifty Mississippi farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: New
York's police census is nearly COM
plete, and an estimate based on the
figures gives the city a population OF
], 1855, $50. This indicates the annual
growth to be about A, 900, and prob
ably the surrounding cities add as
many more to the yearly expansion
Of Greater New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02

Tho Bon Marche, the great dry
goods store Of Paris, employs 1000
attendants. They are fed on the
premises. The kitchen in which their
food is prepared is the largest in the
world, and gives employment to sixty
cooks and 100 assistants.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02

In Russia private persons are for
hidden to petition the government to
alter the laws Of the country, and are
especially prohibited from criticising
the laws.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02

Blindness is on the increase in the
United States. In 1850 there were but
400 blind persons to the 1000, 900,
and in 1890 the ratio had increased
to 500 to the 1000. 600.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-02

tits reported that the Standard i
Trust made $4,000, 600 out of tl.s
recent oil furry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Alvin Joslin.

Charles L. Davis, in his quaint and
original conception, "a Twin Joslin," will
be the attraction at the Portland Theatre
this evening. "Alvin Joslin" has enjoyed
remarkable prosperity for seventeen
years, and is even now in the very zen
18th of it's prosperity. The play has been
seen here SO many times that almost
every line is familiar to our theatre
goers The people like ALVIN Joslin, "
they are amused at it's odd obstruction
and shout with laughter at it's broad
comedy and the eceentricities of "Uncle
Alvin.n Mi. Davis announces this as his
farewell tour, and unlike certain Nine.
Patti, declares that he means it. He has
trouped for seventeen years, played
Uncle Alvin" several thousand times,
been in every city in the country of more
than 5000 inhabitants. thinks he has
earned rest and intends to take it.
The play will be presented in an elabor-
ate manner, and by the best company
that has ever supported Mr.. Davis.
FL oss and Hoss.
C.N. Bertram's comedians will present
tire next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The piece has always been high up In
the list of farce comedies. 1t is now
going the rounds made over to suit the
times and with company in the cast
fully capable of doing it justice. Slow
parts were few in the original. In the
up-to-date edition are countless little
hits and bits of business that double the
amount Of Jun it formerly contained.
The speeialties are all new. In the cast
are some OF the best known farceu1s in
the profession, among them jacques
Kruger, Carrie Sweeney, Rose Suther-
land, Harry Craadall, Donnstte, Clarice
Palmer, Cora Carlisle, Thomas n. DAILY,
Charles L. Aldrich and others.
A Biddaford paper says: "No city in
Maine appears to afford better opening
for first class opera house than does the
city of Biddeford Manager Rumery
turned over $3.50 to the city for the eight
months that he had city nall, and this
did not include the best four months of
the season. If he had finished out the
year there is reason to believe that he
would have turned in $500 or $1,000.
investment of capital should not be per-
mitted to 90 unimproved."
The Boston Journal says: TIE folly
of trusting to passionate cable despatch
es about the alleged success of singers,
is again shown in the case of Miss Sybli
Sanderson. Her reputation in Paris was
due to physical equipment, not vocal.
not dramatic. Then she was fortunate
in exciting the lively admiration of
Mr. Jules Massenet. who although
grandfather, is nevertheless dead game
sport. For Sybil he wrote operas; the
librettos demanded a generous display of
the body And the Partisan critics,
that is, the most honest and judicious,
have always complimented the figure Of
our countrywoman, even when they
could not praise the quality of her voice
or ier dramatic endeavors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19
MARRIAGES..

In Machias Jan. 8, Amos F. Parlin and Miss
Harriet H. Wight.
In Calais, Jan. 8. George N. Callum. Jr., and
Miss Bertha Mclaughlin.
In Augusta. E. H. Cook of Gardiner and Miss
In Lewiston. Jan. -. Russell Jordan and
Miss Euoa Ames of Lisbon.
In Mt Vernon. JAN 49, Edwin s. Brooks and
Miss Nina A. Gerry, both of Auburn.
In Norway. JAN 8, Eugene Flood and Miss
Lillian P Frost
In Troy, Jan. 8, Fred Hollis and Miss Lettie
Webb.
Carmel and Miss Edith L. Goodspeed of Her.
mon.
Miss Blanche M. Brown.
In Pennington, Jan. Z, Thomas Dusty OF Wat
eryilIe and Miss Roseena Roderick of Farm
~ In Deer Isle, JAN 3. Burton O. Weed and Miss
Evelyn E. Presley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19

Bishop James Augustine Healy, of the
diocese or Portland, has issued circu-
lar, which will be read in all the Catho-
lie churches in Maine on Sunday, forbid
ding Catholics to join the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias or Sons of Temper
ance. Similar circulars have already
been read in the diocese of Massaehu-
sets and in other dioceses, in accord
ance with the direction of the Pope.
Bisnop II ealy's circular is as follows:
[Immaculata.l
Rev. and Dear Sir:
After long discussions by our archbis-
hops, and a careful examination at
Rome, the Holy See has declared the
societies of Odd Fellows, the Knights of
Pytnias and the Sons of Temperance
unlawful secret societies and forbidden
to Catholics. Consequently Catholics
must not enter among them, and Catho-
lies must be admonished to sever all
connection with them-otherwise they
are to be the denied the Sacramento.
This decision is founded upon the prin-
ciple that societies SO secret that they
refuse to lay open their obligations and
ceremonies to lawful authorities (tne
Oh urch and the state), arc dangerous to
both; especially when they pretend to
impose upon their members oath-pound
bligations.
The wisest and ablest men of our own
country have considered matters in the
same light, and if in early youth they
were sometimes persuaded to enter such
societies, in their maturer years they
were never seen at the meetings. Honor
airy titles were bestowed upon them in
order to ennoble the society, but in real
ity they were not mem hers.
You will publish the decision in such
manner that it may be well under
stood.
Yours faithfully in Xt,
JAMES AUG. HEALY,
Bishop of Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19
DEATHS.

In this city, 10th inst, Jones Pennell, aged
80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19
MARSHAL tricky THROWN OUT
Fortunately Escaped What Might Have
Been Serious Injury.

While driving on Portland street. yester-
day afternoon, betwee five and six o'clock,
Marshal Tricky met with an accident that
looked serious. but fortunately did not
prove so bad as it might.
He was driving rapidly along the crowded
street. when a team came from among the
crowd of onlookers. The MarshaIs sleigh
struck against the rear of this team and
was broken. He was thrown out violently.
His hip WAS badly strained. but he stated
last evening that lie hoped to get about to-
day.
DR.. Themes the Marshal home in his
sleiph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19
AN INTERESTING RuMoR.
That President futile Came to Purchase
the Bangor and Aroostook-Lacks Con-
firmation.

There was rumor on the street last night
that when President futile came down TO
the meeting of the Maine Central directors
Yesterday he came with the purpose of in
stitutfng proceedings to negotiate for the
purchase of the Bangor and Aroostook rail
road by the Maine Central.
General Manager Tucker could not be
found last night and Hon. j. Ii. Drummond
said that he knew nothing about the matter
but that President futile went back to Bos-
ton after the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19
Eucalyptal Cream will prevent chaps.
Forester,s Ball.

Wednesday evening, January 80, is the
time appointed for the Forester's ball
Present indications point to the usual
grand success, both in point of attendance
and decorations. Davis, the Deering florist
is busily employed securing the evergreen,
which he says will adorn City hall as it
never did before. A large number of
Foresters will be in attendance from out of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19
Eucalyptal Cream for the complexion.
Eastern Forge Co.

The hearing. which was to have been held
before Judge Webb of the United States
court in regard to the Eastern Forge COM
pany, yesterday, did not take place owing
to Judge Webb's engagements in Boston,
where he is sitting on the Circuit bench
with Judge Putnam. On his return the
hearing will be held at his earliest con-
venience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19

Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city. Jan. 49, Charles Ii. Libby, aged
Of years IL months IL days
his sisters residence Mrs. Abbie I. Mason, No.
400 Cumberland street
In East Monmouth. Jan. 8. Mrs. Thankful B..
Gray wife of Capt. Uriah Gray;
aged "A years.
In Jay, JAN 3, Rev. Ephraim Knowles, aged
70 years.