davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Peace at Spa Springs.

PERTH AMBOY, II. j., April 6.-The
strike in the terra Gotta works at Spa
Springs has been settled. The men are be-
ing paid a portion of the wages due them,
and the receiver says they will be paid in
sent there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

ST LOUIS, April e.-Martin and Joseph
Mayberry and Watt Coleman, three danger
Gus counterfeiters. were arrested at
Chicoxee Mo-. to-day, by United States
Deputy Marshal Quayle. The crime with
which the men are charged is raising one
dollar silver certificates to five dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Thur.ton sails for Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 81 A. Thurs
ton Hawaiian minister to the United
States sailed to-day for Honolulu He
stated that the date of his return is prob
lematical. He has received no news from
Washington since his departure from the
capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Saved His Life

by a fortunate dis
covery III the nick of
time. Hundreds of
persons suffering
fr o m consumption
have had the pro-
gress of the disease
stopped, and have
been brought back to
life and health by the
&c OIL de n Medical
Discovery +" of DR..
D.A~A-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Killed In the Rabbit Foot saloon.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 6.-'Bud''
Sucks colored was shot and almost in
stantly killed at the Rabbit Foot saloon. in
this city. about 10 o'clock tonight. The
bullet broke his neck The shooting was
done by negro known as kid Charley"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
DemOcrata Won.

DAVENPORT, Ia, April 6.-The munich
pal election to-day resulted in the election
of the entire Democratic ticket with four
out of six aldermen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

CONNELLSVI lille, Pa, April b-A new
complication has arisen in the coke situa-
ton by reason of the discovery among the
men that the recent advance of 16 per cent.
in the wages did not include any but the
coke drawers and the miners All the yard
men, mine BOSSES superintendent, ETC., are
paid under the old scale. though their
wages were reduced when coke was put
down to ST. a ton These men threaten to
strike Five hundred such men could tie
up the region more thoroughly than 10000
miners Besides this they have great in
fiuence with the miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
charrea win smugEling diamonds.

NEW YORK, April 6--Julius Hegeman,
the fourti. onicer of the steamship Wies-
land, and Isidor Dubois, the ships purser.
were arrested to-day on the charge OF
smuggling diamonds. Ten large diamonds,
calculated to be worth $3.50. were found in
their possession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
UnralIant Defeated Candidates.

COLUMBUS, o., April &C. c. Nichols
and c. w. Brown, defeated candidates for
the Republican nomination for the school
board at Wilmington, o., viii appeal to
the Supreme Court of the State as to the
constitutionality of the law allowing women
to vote. They were badly beaten by Mrs.
West and Mrs. asA,lliIs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Ahundnnt Assets.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 6.-The schedule
Of assets and liabilities of the Walter A.
Wood Harvester Company was completed
to-day and put in readiness for submission
10 tie court. The figures show that the
concern Is perfectly able 10 pay its obliga-
tfons on a basis of 8 TO l, may be seen
by the following: Cash. s2si; notes and
bills receivable, 81 .072,30 accounts receive
able. $1S6. 719; machines and extras in ware
house in ST. Paul. Sl76.719; machines and
extras on territory, $40 s9: machines and
parts of machines in factory, xS71, 255 mis-
0z1 9a8; machinery and tools, 500, 719: patents.
$4,000. making total assets or 81, .7Ss.
The liabilities are: Notes payable, 1857 162;
accounts payable. $l552n6: contingent lia-
bilfties. $6.31o. total OF 81. 16S,67g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
aIethodi.f. ann CIereInnd.

SALEN. Mass. Apru 6.-The session or
the New England Methodist Conference
was enlivened to-day by motion by Rev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
General Fnrnsvorth.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Gen. J. ID.
Farnsworth was stricken with paralysis to-
day and died at go O'Clock to-nignf- lie
body will be taken to Albany Tor intern1ent
General Farnsworth was born at Town
er's station. n. Y.. in lss2- At the begin
ming Of the war he entered the quartermas-
tiers department. y. s. a.. and served un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Umra Kahn.s Captfves.

CALCUTTA, April GA dispatch from
Simla says that a reconnaissance made by
the British troops beyond the Malaktand
pass has resulted in ascertaining that
Jmra Khan, prior to the commencement of
hostiltties, captured two British officers
and eight sepoys VINO were on their way
to Chitral. All the prisoners are we'll
treated. The British garrison at Chtral is
reported to be safe ana to nave an ample
supply of provisions. lie head men of the
tribes who defended the Malaktand pass
are disposed to Weld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
C. f. r. Wappenhans, local forecast Off
ciaI of the Weather Bureau, furnishes the
following observations taken yesterday at
the places and hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

JSo. M. HrTE. Of An
dH6on, A ndx6ou Co. Ia,
says: Il took a severe
cold which settled on NV
lungs and chest. and I
suffered intensely with
it. ! tried several Of
our best physicians here
and they gave up all
hopes of my recovery.
and thought ! would
have to die. I would
cough and spss hood
for hours. and l was pale
and weak. ! wasRTcatiy
discouraged when / be-
gan The use Of tine Dis
covery.' but ! soon got
better. II has beeu Eve
49, ~ ~~&-~~-- - 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
SOMETHING WRONG AT SEA.
incident Reported by the Captain of
the steamer Imhrin.

NEW YORK, April e.--Captain button, of
the Cunard line steamer Cmbra which ar
rived at quarantine this evening, reported
that on April 5, latitude 1913, longitude A y,
he large full-rigged ship. with three
top sails and seve- stays set and small
two-masted steamer standing by. four
masted steamer was passed prior to sighting
the supposed wreck, which the captain
thought was Netherlands American
steamer. This steamer was headed directly
for the strange vessel and would be more
likely to be able to give an account of the
affair on arrival The four-masted steamer
was probably the Amsterdam, now due.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, April 6.--Arrived New
York. from Southampton; Hekla. from Co
penhagen; Umbria, from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, April 6--Arrived: Cevic.
from New York; Etruria. from New York.
HAMBURG, April 6.--Arrived. Norman
ME from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

CLEVELAND, o., April 6.-The Ohio
anti-saloon league is going into the legis-
lative campaign this fall, and arrangements
are now being made for the holding of
county conventions, at which prominent
speakers will discuss the need of temper
ance legislation. The object of the league
of a township local option law, and the
work of organization has been in progress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
su.picious Deathx at Sea.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer
Capua, which arrived to-day from Santos,
Rio de ,aniero and Victoria, was delayed
by Health officer Doty, because Of the
death of three Of her crew. March Is.
Johann Klebba, aged thirty-six Years,
seaman and native of Germany. was
taken sick and died March Is March IA,
Herman Ledtge, aged twenty years,
fireman, native of Germany. was taken
down and died on the 18th. The port
physician of Victoria examined both men
and permitted them to proceed after treat
ment. March IL, the day after leaving
Victoria, another fireman, Carl GoeritZ,
aged thirty-two years. became i'll and
died On the 10Th All were buried at sea.
Health Officer Doty, after thorough ex-
animation, decided to detain the Capua for
observation and disinfection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Saturdays Local observations.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind W'lher Pre-
Z a. m. 1886 IS 50 S'east. PIT. CPdy. 0.o1
Z p. m. .29.74 81 Is S'east. Cloudy. O.03
Maximum temperature, II; minimum tenn
perature. Sc.
Following is a comparative statement
of the temperature and precipitation April g.
Ear LEA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

uldsrs have been selling heavily for several
days The decline Ia prices represents q
less Of $4,000 70 the snarenoiders
Woman and other weekly newspapers
this week print portraits Of Miss Mary
Letter, or Chicago. giving her history and
that OF the Hon. George Curzcn. NJ. p,
eldest son OF Baron Scarsdale. and late
wa she Is esaS 9 to be married. The
weellies described Miss Letter as being
an omnivorous reader, superbiy educated
with easy fiuency. One account of Miss
Letter says that the Chicago store of her
father I'm $50 big that Whitley's entire es-
of IT,"
The movements and concerns OF Mr.. VIII
liam waldorf Astor have not been such
common property in London and Londoners
would like. Mr. Aston has built himself. for
Office, a gem of a building on the en-
banlrment next to the estate OF the Duke
OF yorfolk) which sports a respondent
gilded weather vane In the form OF old
time ship, similar to those in which Hendrix
CIiveden and the Pail Mall publications,
London does not know ANYTHING like SUN,
cient to SATISFY London's curiosity. The Pail
Mall Budget has ceased to be, notwithstand-
Ing that II was paying its way. and Mr..
II. All OF these were refused and the rea-
son assigned by the press is that tho Bud
8eL was the ldte Mrs. ASI0r > IavOflte pa
per and its appearance was painful to her
family Mr.. Aston, therefore. so soon as he
could terminate contracts, allowed the pa
per to disappear from London Journalism
Preparations are well advanced for the
third biennial meeting OF the Worlds Won1-
ems Christian Temperance Union. 1t will be
held in London, beginning June 10, in
Queens Hall, Langham place. under the
presidency of Miss Frances willard. British
women are displaying the greatest interest
and enthusiasm in the convention, which
will be held at the time of the national
Association, of which Lady Henry Somer-
set is president. Representatives are COM
Ing from many lands and with the large
contingent expected from the United States
worlds meeting will be the most important
event which has taken place in London in
connection with temperance reform.
At st. Dunstans Church, Fleet street. this
city, yesterday, in the presence of large
company, beautiful large memorial win
dow in memory of Izaak Walton. author
OF The Compeat Angler" was unveiled.
The famous angler lived. for many years,
at the corner of Fleet street and Chancery
lane. His first wife and children were
buried in ST. Dunstans churchyard.
The entries for the Henley regatta were
published to-day. Cornell University has en-
tered crew to compete for the grand chal-
lenge cup; the Argonaut Rowing Club, of
toronto. Canada, has entered a crew for
the stewards challenge cup, and f. Fl.
Thompson and e. A. Thompson of Toronto
viii contest for the diamond scull.
Iyn,ra Eohu.s CuuffVos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20
JoSrstone Benefits Fads.

tombstone Bennett. the original Amer.
can Jane, is an actress OF many fads. Hen
principal one is cleanliness. ITO be
clean," she says, lis my creed. / like TO
radiate cleanliness around me-" And froI1
her manicursd finger tips to her bay rum
med cropped head the masculine little
woman is living example OF what she
adm.res most Another fad is shirt fronts.
and she cberishes partiality for mascu
line vest and scant, plain skirss. She is
also msnnishly devoted TO poker, and she
will stake her entire company, costumes
and all, and stay up all night when she
gets particularly interested in this fasci
mating game A third fad is amateur pho
Biography. but this is so perfectly rabid a
mania with the little Coincidence that she
hoes not eren dare to trust herself out OF
doors with the kodak for fear she will DO
tempted to snap it at the Il st acquaint
ance she IL sets-New York Press.
A certain lady in the city had been read
ing Mrs CaEyn's book, The Yellow As
ter" and was SO impressed with the work
that she went to local florist and asked
for packet CT yellow aster seed. I'VE
can give you China aster seed, single OF
double aster Seed" was the reply, but
the yellow aster is variety almost un-
known In fact" .'Oh," cried the lady,
"but I've read the book" Then the flow
ers that doomed in the spring cried "Trs
Ia. Natal Witness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20
WOMAN AS TgxpTER.
Tho Ialmudic Legend OF the Fall Of Man
and Its Results.

Tho 1almu dic Legend OF the faii OF NAV
and Its Results.
In the old Talmudio lsqend Of the gar
den of Eden 10 was not satan who tempted
Eve in the guiss o. a serpent. II was the
sorceress Lilith, Adams first wife, who
tool this method Of ayengin herself upon
her successful rival, st the ssIDs time pro
viding endless torment for Adam, By show
ing his new wife how 10 acquirs kuovl-
edge For she was perfectly well aware
that a woman-s first 6 as self CON
scious. thinking being would bs 20 desirs
q new dress. To be sure this new dress
Was only simple arran cement Of fig
leaves, quite inexpensive and really be-
coming To Ewes peculiar style. but it con
tanned in the germ all tHs snbsegosnt
atrocities with which women's attire has
60 often cursed the earth down 20 the
com binstion Of yards Of sleeves and acres
Of crinoline
20. according 20 the Tsimud from the
earliest days woman has been WON
ans be:rayer, and in our modern times
the subtle art begun by the Fair and IN
scrupuious Lili;h ~ being prscticcd On an
ever Increasing sale
one aspect q this has been set forth IN
q clover article in The Forfuightly Re
view By Lady Joune on the irnvor;aps
subject OF shopping. n which she mnin-
tains that one reason Why wome1 spend
nnor- MONEY nowadays tAaB befors is b.
cause sslesfnen hs~s largely been supsrsst-
e,i By saiesvoulen ~ omen are much
quicker than men. ard tbry understand
50 much more readily what oth@r wosn-1
want They can enter into ;he lt;io troa-
lies e their customers. they can tsthorn
tia agony % daspsir IS - the arran cement
81 oolors the alternative tina rrirgs. she
duration % fssbioB. TIE depths e
woman purze. sd, nsoTe Important thsa
ali. tss question - 20 thr tec9aHin9E5esE .
dress. No man can DnfisTstsnd 81 tnsse
lit,ls reeneracnrs HIS ns.grs - too cross.
too material
In TIRE Heavenly Twins :. = ssiG that
rrzn was ,e1nrs.od : : -gaB.sn. bus x tex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20
N~Wson.s TefaSrope.

Newton fashioned a concsv. mirror iron
a mixture Of copper and tin. which sivns .
surface with almost the lustsr IF silver
An image Of the star WIS p-odoosEf in the
focus 81 this mirror, and then this inc go
when examined bya ms2nifying sycpiscs.
permits the astronomer 70 study the star
30 what - equivalent % greatly reduced
distance such - the principle Of tbs ia
nous erecting telescope which bears the
name o. Newton
Tho little reflector which be construessd
"a stiil preserved &c oBs ~ the trsasnr-s %
the Royal society The telescope tube hs1
the very modest dimensions % an inch Ia
diameter ~ was. however. the precursnf
IL a whole series Of Fnagnihoent ins,rp-
insris, each outs;ripg'rz ;se oshsr Ia az
Hitude, until a. izsr The eliminating pDin.
vas attained IN tie oonstrtsc;i08 OF LORD
Roses ms'nToorJ feGeetss % feet IN
ausr:1re ford WORDS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20
A Home THRIFT.

Nine de Stael had fallen out with the
Viscouns de Cboiseal, ewing to certain
malicious reports circulated by the latter
One day the lady and the visceunt met in
company, on which occasion good man
ners required that they should speak 10
each other. Nine. de Stael commenced
We have not seen you for = Ion: while,
NJ de CboiSeul.''
"Ahl Nine. rAmbassadrice, / have
been i'll. -
Seriously, monsieur"
81 had a narrow escape from being pois-
oned."
Alas, Possibly you took q bite at your
own tongue
This little joke fell Ike . thunderbolt
on the viscoult, who was a notorious
backbiter and mischief maker. The lesson
was a severe one, but he richly deserved 10
and had not word to say.-Sayoir- Faire
&c Sayoir-Viyre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20
AN ELM rOnK.
II Cuts Queer Capers When Over n Stream
OF Water.


OF Water.
II am almost ashamed to tell IL, and
people would laugh at me il my nam ,
were given" remarked one of the best
known architects in the city of Louisville.
1T is q fact. though" he continued,
land is something will not undertaketo
explain. At one time was engaged to
make out the plans for large ickyard.
All went well until reached the subject
of water supply. 1t was supposed that
water could be found in abundance, as 1t
had to be for backyard purposes. Every
scientific method known was exhausted
In locating a water vein. Too much money
had been expended on the enterprise 10
change the site of the plant
In absolute despair | was walking over
the grounds one day when the old story
of the water twig occurred 20 me. At first
/ laughed at the idea, but it took hold On
me, and could not get rid Of it, 1 looked
all around To be sure that no one was
watching and then hunted for twig. a
peach tree fork Is the kind mentioned, but
an elm tree fork was all l could find. /
cut it so that each fork was about 10 inches
long, and the butt piece, which was no
larger than my finger, about inches
long. / caught hold OF the ends Of tia
forked stick one fork in other hand, as
one would in picking up hayfork by tho
tines, and held them 80 that the butt end
assumed nearly, but not quite, a vertical
position. After looking once more 10 be
certain that no one could see mo and tell
what might have affected my reputation
as an architect. besides being good joke.
/ began to walk and circle about where
the water was supposed 20 be.
The twig did not vibrate any more
than would naturally follow the jarrin z
motion from walking, and I began 70
walk about aimle.sly, Dot watching the
twig, for l was thinking deeply and seri-
ousiy of some reasonable plan, when sud
denly my hands Jersed a. IL they bad come
in contact with an electric battery, and
the butt of the elm FORK had curved over
and downward about ~ far as 10 could
without breaking She DroBgs. / never was
SO surprised in my life. / vrould not be
lieve it az first. A. long as | RENAL ned az
that spot the twig bent ard could not ia
made 20 stand erect, but wBen | moved
away a short distance 81 would straighten
up as before. Time and again ! walked
away and back again before putting faist.
In the experiments Jt convinced IRE, how
ever. and marked the place. sure CROUCH,
we found a fire supply q water, bGs l
never told how the water vein was dIseoy-
cred
it Developed ;hs. this vstsr vein FOL
lowed ledge ~ rock, and aftervard fol
lowed Up tie vein with n foFked stick ar q
firmly beiieye inst ] can follow up that
ledge Of .oCS and water vein fTOni Louis
vile 20 West Point - Louisville Courier
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20
At the Church. Odense,

The Odense people nrs not enthusiastic
churchgoors. A mere handful OF worship
ers are here, and most OF Theses have Haxen
pigtails pendent upon their bscks. The
hymn msanders duly on its way, rousiDa
no echoes from tho picturesque vault!Ds
above you. Then the pastor, q pale. red
haired gentleman, digniEed By spectsciss
and ruff. ascends the swelling Louis
Quinzs pulpit, and you ere ss liberty 70
cit down and snbtly take In the scene.
The church Is some five or six centuries
old, OF early Gothic work In brick. That
does rot perhaps sound very attractive.
But you should SEQ with what taste they
have painted the brick. The eye really eD
joys the pale pink and ocbsr, the pale
green and lavender hues and zigEass and
foliations about the aisle windows and the
more assuming designs In ths vsultins.
II only the windows themselves were OF
stained glass, this church of 81 Canuts
would be majestic as well as bssutifui. -
Chambers Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20

The following story IS told in Chicago
paper about Bishop Potter
The CORD bisisop was attending gath
erins Ct esuFss aseaila-ses D Boston, and
while in tbs- city was sa.-Ttained IN TIE
home of a wealthy lady vbo was an CD,
i5oush rot an intimate aosDsiutaDc"
In tie rom assigned - bin Bi-hoP
Potter found fuI! - c. silver toilet ar
ticlos. which r. carefully packed s<sy n
tie drawers q TIE dsssser. prrfsTriDg 70
use his cyTn- witch ne Bsa ira Dis port
nautezR.
His VI 81 rerse 20 sudden co1ciusio--
and tho sist0p bad 10 Tine 70 restE-- The
toilet avf.1le. - tasiv prspaS places. ard
IN ooI5sssg -sesoc ts-- servant repo-iesi tas-ss
missing 70 ser snissTssz. ssszs3nz tszt 3 sso2
Porrcr must have tssea sisrE.
OF cos.-so Is Rss Eos - - fo- rsosoe-it
though; thai tse srsieis- Es1 ben r1sli-
cisssly Puric. Dr.. as4s tEey ssese zor.s, ard
50 was the 7rsgreEd QDszt
Tie fofla-izg isssssrsFD was ss1i ~
Bisso, Poster. ~ mistake md - roar
hzstc yca have ts<gD toilss s-ssc.es trcas
$780,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20
Artificial Mud.

We have heard of false teeth. false hair.
counterfeis jewelry and imitation dia-
monds but artificial mud is decided nov
city. And what is it used for' The large
Paris dry goods houses have long used the
mud of the Paris streets for testing the
wearing qualities of new colors and shades.
Amy new tint that could not stand tina IN
fluence of Paris mud was thrown out.
But to experiment with mud was unpleas-
ant, unclesn, unhealthy SO an imitation
of the genuine article was ordered of a
chemist, who furnished solution of car
Donate of ammonia, carbonate Of potas-
sum, sulphite Of soda and sea salt in wa
ter, which naturally takes the place OF
mud in the color tests of new dress goods
Mud, your name Is mud sgain!-Pbils-
delphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-20

Tuscan. to /, won: Tancred, to I. sec
ond; Golden Gate, to 2, third Time
/ :22A.
Second-Five furlongs: Wah Jim,
to 2. won; King Gold 4 to 1. second;
Miley. to 1. third. Time 1:021a.
Third-Half mile: Lambert, to !,
won; Vive Regal, to I, second; CadiZ
5 to /, third. Time :50A-
Fourth-Five furlongS; Blue Ridge
stakes of 81 900: Weinberg, to ), won.
Shutdown. ) to l, second; Copyright,
to l. third Time lbs.
Fifth-Six and half furlongs: St
Michael, even, won; Bound Brook, L
to /. second; Romping Girl, to !, third.
Time 1;23l2.
Sixth-One mile: George Dixon, IL 10
). won; Penniless. so to /, second; Cass,
40 TO !, third. Time :43.