davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
ITS WIRES WERE DOWN.
But the Telegraph Company Was
Mulcted for Damages All the Same.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day de-
cided against the Pacific Postal Telegraph
Company in the case appealed by it from
the judgment awarding $3,700 damages to
F4eshner Co. Eighteen months ago
Fleshner & Co. learned that a debtor in
Seattle was in financial difficulties The
firm notified its attorneys in Seattle to at
tach the goods of the debtor, filing with
the Postal company telegram containing
these instructions. The telegraph COM
pany's wires at Seattle were down, so that
the message was not delivered until the
attle creditors had attached all the avail
able assets, so Fleshner & Co. were un-
protected. The court. in affirming judg-
ment for the firm, stated that the telegraph
company should have notified F1eshner q
Co. that it's wires were down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Power of the Daily Newspaper.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 21.-Rev J. H. Craig.
pastor of the Shady-avenue Christian
Church, Allegheny, preached yesterday on
The Power of the Daily Newspaper" In
"Malign it, criticize, tear to pieces, as you
may. it is a Gibraltar of power in our
look for one moment# at the Associated
Press, composed of the greatest papers
of the country. dealing every day with facts
of the globe on almost of every living OBJ
ject from courts of justice, commercial
circles, railroad circles, from the streets,
boards of trade, books, commission houses,
stage. Into it's columns come the artist,
scientist, author, artisan, statesman and
minister of the gospel Such combined in
telligence and knowledge would move the
world If properly utilized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Cause of MIR. Cobb's Arrest.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 21.-Mr. Cobb,
the British postmaster here, whose arrest
by the Turkish authorities was announced
yesterday, was arrested for protesting
against the seizure of Armenian post
bag destined for Smyrna and against
brutal outrage committed on an Armenian
postman employed in the British service.
Mr.. Cobb was also insulted and was only
liberated on the interference of the British
ambassador.
Alexander w. Terrell, the United States
minister. has submitted to the Porte Presi-
dent Cleveland's proposal to establish
United States consulates at Erzeroum, Van
Ritlis and Moosh. 1t is also understood
that Mr.. Terrell is to see the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Said Pasha, the subject
shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
MAY RESULT IN WAR
MEXICO AND GUATEMALAS BOUND
AIRY DISPUTE NOT YET SETTLED.
RumOr that the Mexican Charge
D'ARaires Has Been RecaIled-Casi-
mir-Pcrier Leaves the EIysee.

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. n.-It was
learned this evening that the war ship
General Zaragossa has been ordered to a
Guatemalean port to take on board the
Mexican charge daffairs, Senor Jose
Godoy. If the Guatemalan government
does not answer the last and final note Of
the Mexican government there is believed
to be the most imminent risk of declara-
ton of war. President Diaz was to have
gone on a hunting trip to-day, but post
poned it. as is generally thought, on ac-
count of the serious situation with Guate-
mala. 1t is reported that Cabinet meet
ing will be held tonight or in the morning
to take immediate action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
SHOULD GET TO WORK.
Indiana COngressmen Have Chance
TO Do Something for Their Capital.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-1f the members
of the Indiana delegation show the neces-
sary interest and energy there is no good
reason why indianapolis should not have a
new public building from the present Con-
gress after all. Seven clties-Chicago Cum
land, Newport. South Omaha, Brockton,
Pottsville and Paterson-are apparently
represented in the House by men with suf-
ficient influence to override the arbitrary
decision of the chairman of the appropria-
tions committee that there should be no
new public buildings granted by the pres
ent Congress. They combined to-day and
Mr. Sayres, the chairman OF appropriation
committee, was routed Indiana has rep
resentative on the committee public
buildings and ground in Mr.. Bretz, who
stated to-day that he would bend every
energy to the passage of bill for the In
dianapols public building. IL Maryland,
with only six members In the House. half
of whom are never present, can pull out a
plum like its $4,000 public building for an
obscure town like Cumberland, IL would
seem strang, indeed, II the thirteen states
men from Indiana would prove themselves
unable to get new public building for
indianapolis, which Is certainly city OF
Incompatible greater commercial import
ance, and, besides, needs a new building
far more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
CLAY AND HIS BRIDE.
Their Hearts Still Beat In Unison
Despite Contrary Reports.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 21.-The story
that the young bride of Gen. Cassius NJ
Clay has deserted him is untrue. White
Hall was visited to-day and a thorough in
vestigation was made by representative
of the Associated Press. The old lion is
happy and his heart and that of his young
bride are still united in loves sweet dreams
There is no jar whatever in the mansion
of the old general and the false reports
posed the match
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Dwelling Together in Unity.

BERLIN, Jan. H.-During the debate on
the budget to-day Dr. Won Boetticher, re-
plying to Herr Richter, in regard to the
retirement of Caprivi, said there had been
a complete agreement between the ex-Chan-
cellor and the King, and. therefore, there
was no reason for the ministry to discuss
the Generals request to resign. Won Boet-
ticher also said there complete accord
between Hohenlohe and the newly ap-
pointed Ministers touching the future pol
Icy of the government, and that all reports
as to lack of solidarity in the Ministry were
: false.
Herr Sattler and Count Won .ILmburg-
Strum expressed satisfaction that the Office
of Chancellor of the German Empire and
Prussian Premier were reunited. They also
expressed their satisfaction at the cordial
relations existing between Bismarck and
HOhenlohe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
POLICEMEN INDICTED.
New York Grand Jury Finds Bills
Against Corrupt Officers.

NEW YORK. Jam 21-More excitement
than the department has had in years was
created among the rank and file of the
police department to-day when it became
known that great number of indictments,
probably fifty-two, had been found by the
Oyer and Terminer grand jury. 1t is said
that these indictments are for police off,
cials. as well as for patrolmen and others
who have testified before the Lexow COM
mittee. or whose names have been brought
before that body in an unfavorable light
Most OF the indictments are for brbsrv
Warrants are 10 be issued immedately.
and the batch will be sent. as soon as thew
be served by the Central Office detective
sergeants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Duel I'M Germanx.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.--It is reported that a
duel has been fought between DIETRICH Won
Kotze and Baron Won Schrader, one of the
masters of ceremonies of the Prussian court
DIETRICH Won Kotze is cousin of Master
of Ceremonies Won Kotze who was recent
ly brought SO prominently before the public
by the allegations that he was the writer
of a series of anonymous Scurrilous and
defamatory letters and postal cards ad-
dressed to members of the aristocracy. The
identity of the real cuprit has never been
clearly established.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Gresham's Advice. from Peking.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. - Secretary
Gresham to-day received two cablegrams
from United States Minister DENLY at
Peking. confirming the reports of the land
ing of the Japanese troops near Chez Foo.
The first states that Teng Chang Foo had
been bombarded by three Japanese ships,
and that the American missionaries had
left on the Yorktown. The second, under
date Of Jan. "a, states that II. is reported
that Teng Chang Foo, fifty miles north Of
Ghee Foo, had been bombarded by the
Japanese. who had subsequently effected
landing on the Shan Tung promontory.
This places the Japanese in a position be-
tween Peking the west aud the great
fortress of Wei-Hai-Wei on the east ItSis
believed that a movement will be made by
land and sea upon the latter place, just as
at Port Arthur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Relief for Western Farmers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Dr. Louis Klopsch
this evening started from New York for
Lincoln, Neb.. where he will cooperate
the destitute farmers in the western coun-
ties of that State. DIR. Klopsch will consult
relative to the distribution among sufferers
of fund of owed 200 contributed through
his journal the Chritian Herald. and about
twenty car loads of coal, clothing and sup
plies. DR.. Klopsch is confident that the re-
lief fund placed in his hands for distribu-
ton in this work will reach $40 900, part of
which will be sent to the drouth-stricken
counties of Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 21.-The Rev. Ed
illustrated a serman on "Eternal .Iude-
ment" by assuming the character OF Richard
III and quoting in dramatic manner the
famous soliloquy In the first scene and also
IN the act Of. the play The preachers act
Ing was realistic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Cable Notes.

Shares of the Scotch Oil Company have
advanced the Standard Oil Company
agreeing to stop sending American burning
oil to Scotland.
Viscountess Deerhurst, wife of the eldest
son and heir of the Earl of Coventry, was
delivered of daughter, Saturday, at No.
"a Princess Gate London, where Viscount
Deerhurst and his wife are staying with
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
William Bonying, of California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Rochefort May Return to France.

PARIS. Jan. 21-Rochefort, the exiled
editor OF the Intransegant, sof Paris, says
he has direct knowledge that Bourgeois
will propose measure granting general
amnestry and, If 1T carries, Rochefors will
return to France
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
CARLIsLE's LATEST SCHEME.
Plan to Put More silver Certificates In
Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-An important
meeting of the House appropriations COM
mittee was held to-day. in which Secretary
Carlisle took part at the request Of Chair
man Sayres. The conference was over IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22

duested NJ. Bourgeois to release them from
their promises to accept portfolios in Cab
met over which he was to preside Bour-
geois did so, and Immediately afterwards
notified the President that he was compelled
to renounce the task of attempting to form
a Ministry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Rurge Knocks Ouf WiIIinms,

LONDON, Jan. 21.--Tom Williams of
Australia, and Dick Burge, of England,
welter weights, boxed Marquis of Queens
bury rules, for a purse of $4,000, at the Ma
tional Sporting Club tonight. In the fourth
round Burge knocked out Williams with
blow on the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Bourseois Give. Up the Task.

PARIS, Jan. I-M. NJ. Peitral, Cavaig-
nae. Poincarre and Barthou conferred to-
gether this afternoon and agreed that the
present situation was such as to require the
formation of a ministry of republicans, and
they expressed the belief that Bourgeois
was willing to lead such a Cabinet But
would be more likely attained among men
less definitely committed than themselves
in financial matters. and thersupon re.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22

The way to reach catarrh is through the
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla. by purifying
the blood removes the cause of the disease
and permanently cures catarrh. Take only
Hoods.
Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
effectively. on the liver and bowels. 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
THE CHINO-JAPANEsE WAR.
Telegraph Communication Eastward
of Wef.Haf-Wei Cut.

TIEN TSIN, jan H.-The punishment of
General Wei has had Statutory effect and
the troops are now punctually paid and well
fed where it is possible to do so. Tele--
graphic communication to the eastward OF
Wei-Hai-Wei was cut yesterday.
1t is announced here that the delay or
the departure of the Chinese peace ENJOYS
is due to the disagreements among the
ministers at Peking
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-30
Communicating.

Some strange things happen In come
rarta O. the world, but ono of the stran.
Psst Is happening at little place called
Carpenter, Del. and the way things look
there will be wedding before long, IL
nothing preyenta
Tho young man lives not far from VIII.
mington. and is. they say, noted second
baseman. One oil the blessings OF his
life ie, however. he does not have a horse
and buggy to go see hls bombs lassie,
but the B & o. Il. II. foots the bill for
him.
Another good trait about hi m is, that
hs is n lover OF fine young girl of that
noted village. He comes on Saturday
night and stays till Monday morning. and
this alone would indicate that ne was
stayer from the first water. There will.
however, according to ell accounts, be
another fellow. who will take the prize, u
the former don't soon pop the question. as
the Young lady Ia a noted waaller, ironer
and baker. which Is the Kind OF a gal that
all young men want.
he better get TO business before he
loosas his prize, rs there are more than
ono who are having their eyes on thu
Miss and some of them have horses and
wagons. and Woo be to him. II one of
them cuts him out.
Sequei-A word to tho wlse Is sufficient
Be In ttmo aud never mind.
ONE OF THE BoYs,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-30
Eemember These Proyerbs,

He whose goal is better never finds
best.
Who hates not rightly will not rightly
love.
Do not let your clothes smother your
souls.
Blank cartridge, big gun all talk and
nothing DONE
Seek God for Himself, or you will
never find Him for yourself.
The rivulet can fill bottomless cup
as we'll as Niagara could.
You will take nothing from church
unless you take much to church.
For a cracked boat pound Of putty
is better than ton of cargo Golden
Rule.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-30
me,noa,z, Eynu-,,,, tic ..Soc,n,,,u.


In st. Paurs Church last night the joint
committee OF the Methodist Evangelistic
Association met and hoard reports from
the various sub committees. Rev. l.. L.
Barrett presided.
Chairman Plokels OF the building com.
mlttee reported having received two com.
munloations relating 10 meeting place
for the association In September. One
was from the Board bf Control of the
Armory at Twelfth and Orange streets
Offering that building Tree OF cost except
such as would be incurred in the lightin q
seating and taking care OF 1t while in the
association's possession
Another ore offered the use of tent
during the month at rent of 5000. The
committee will visit tnB Armory building
to ascertain Its seating capGctty and also
to determine what would be needed to
prepare 1t for the use OF the Association
before definite report could be made.
DIR. Hulburd. upon motion OF II. F.
Plckels, was appointed committee OF
one to draft resolution OF thanks to the
Board of Control of ths Armory In recog.
milton of their tender OF the building
and a resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Chairman Weldin OF the com mittee on
finance reported that the committee be-
lieved that funds necessary for the asso.
ciation's purpose wou ID be occurred. 1t
was believed that the collections in the
congregations would meet the regular
running expenses and in tho absence OF
any data from which tp calculate the gu m
needed for other purposes the com mlttee
had thought il Wise to wait for the build.
Ing committees report
The report of Mr.. Weldln gave rise to
an Interesting debate upon the general
interests of the evangelical movement.
which was participated in by Washington
Hastings, q. w. Weldin. Lewis I. Grubb.
ii. L. Flckels, Rev. Il. u. Terry and Rev.
Merritt Hulburd. During the discussion
1t was suggested that VI would be neces'
sary to provide for some incidental ex-
panses to bs Incurred by DR.. Barrett as
chairman of tho joint dommittee. and the
secretary under the instruction of the as
sociation and the Executive Committee
previous to the meetings in Septemb ber.
10 meet this MIR. Wdldln supplemented
tho report OF the Committee on Finance
by saying the committee would guarantee
the sum OF $50 for that purpose. The re.
port of the committee was adopted.
On tho nomination bf g. w. Neldin. ].
Augustus MoUaulley was elected treas-
urer of the Finance Committee
The chairman requested that each OF
the committee meet aud formulate plans
for the business committed to them and
report at tho next meeting which Will be
held on Friday evening at 9 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-30
LOCAL, DOTS.
The Police Commission last night trans
acted the usual routine work,

Tho Police Commission last night trans.
acted the usual routine work,
Some of the boys at work In the horse
shoe mill of the Diamond State Iron Com.
pany struck yesterday morning for an in.
crease of from lS to II centa ton. They
went back again to day and will receive
the Increase on September l, as promised
them some days ago.
George Cook. Fred Megaw and Frank
HarraI Y. NJ. G. A. athletes have entered
In the sports OF tho Reformed Episcopal
Churches to be held on Saturday at Penns.
grove.
The contract for building the new house
of Charles Taylor on tho boulevard was
yesterday morning awarded TO George A.
Downing. Work will be commenced at
once.
W. s. Morrison, the new clerk OF city
council, and Clerk OF the Market Frank
Niedermaier appeared before Magistrate
Kelley yesterday afternoon aud were
sworn In.
Some of the oat Stake grown on Cherry
lslaDd marsh ihls year have ninety grains
to the stalk. Forty grains Is good aver.
age.
st. Pauls NJ. E. Sunday school will ba
the guest Of Mfr. aud Mrs, Joseph Pyle on
Thursday evening.
The Rev. L. Snowden Thomas ls visiting
at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Cattle are dying by the dozen OF anthrax
In South Jersey. Ihe Board oil Health has
at last taken steps 10 have the animals in
oculated
Tho Misses Jamos visited Chester on
Monday and took a ride 10 Media by troll.
ley.
The water fountain on Delaware Avenue
near West street was knocked over break.
Ing Il.
Mr.: Gideon Guyer is vlslting at Atlau.
Ito City.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-30
Christian Endeavor Briefs.

The Irish Wesleyan Methodist church
has practically decided to adopt the
Christian Endeavor society as the official
young peoples movement of the denom-
inat on, instead of Wesleyan guild.
The North Carolina state colors arc
white, green and gold-white for purity,
green for growth and gold for sunshine.
South Carolina S Endeavorers are 10y
al to their churches. From the latest
statistics it is learned that 81 per cent
regularly attend the Sunday services,
over DO per cent regularly attend the
midweek prayer meeting, and nearly 90
per cent are teachers in the Sunday
school.
The territory covered by the Canadian
Northwest Territories union extends
north and south S67 miles and east and
west I'll miles. Sixty five societies, with
o membership of 1,552 are reported.
1t has been found that there are only
six countries into which Christian En-
deavor has not penetrated.
For genuine happiness and true mirth
give me any one of the many Christian
Endeavor socials that have attended.
Bishop Rondthaler, d. D.
The Epworth league, at its biennial
convention, held at Chattanooga, used
the great tent used at Cleveland by the
f'',-i eti"'' Endeavnr convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-30
What the Gross sy,nboiixes.

Christ's cross is standard of service.
Tho altar of sacrifice, with its offering of
submission, becomes Ehe standard Of di-
vine service. Sacrifice for others and
submission to God S will are the ele-
ments of Christian service which are
symbolized in the cross To live selfish,
thoughtless lives, disrogardful of the
needs of the world, caring for our own
things and not for tho good of others, is
to live far from Calvary Is CROSS. Selfish
ness has no place in Christian service,
for seltlshness disowis the cross. Sub
mission to Gods will in doing or in
bearing is highest Christian service.
The cross is the symbol of the highest
service that we can render to God
Christian Intelligencdr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-30
A Few Suggestions.

The members of one Australian soci-
ETY. have agreed among themselves to
pray regularly for one another, and a
special hour il set aside on Sunday
morning for this purpose. All the Off.
GERS pray for one another by name, and
the committees do likewise.
The Christian Endeavor cause across
the water is Of the genuine stripe. In
England one society has, in addition to
the regular committees, an "old peoples
committee" and an associate mem
bers' committee" Societies on this side
of the Atlantic may we'll heed this hint.
A capital suggestion is that no meet
ing of Christian Endeavor society be
allowed to pass without some item of
missionary information being presented
and q missionary prayer being offered.
The missionary committee is made re-
sponsible for this. There is no subject
with which the great missionary theme
cannot accord. Golden Rule.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-07-30
To LOVE UNL0yED.

can meet him again with emiR&
Fol- the tale OF my love is untold.
But his accents can never Deguile
With the charms which enraptured OF
old.
But those moments have gone-they have
fled,
As the happlest hours flee away.
Leaving ali of the Joys they have shod
With the roses OF love to decay.
80. whenever wo meet In tho throng,
II on Inc rests his eye. there's no chance
or a shadow to tell him how long
l have lived In the lig hit of his glance.
And he knows not the love he has IN ,de
In this Ii cart by his whisperings swesB,
But this love-it shall die where it's laid,
Sad and still In It's lonely retreat.
AS stone that is careiessly thrown
In the bosom of Oceans vast deep.
In it's restless descent ripples down
" Till IL rests on the bottom to eieep.
So Ills love tale went deep In my heart,
To forever in silence repose.
Save that bubbles like this will Oft start,
And almost bid my lips to unclose,
When smile. then these lips seem to
wreatho,
IT'S like garlands bestrewn DER the bier
OF dead hopes which will neer again
breathe,
Sill enshrinad in my memory dear.
Yet meet him again with smile,
With the tale of my love still untold,
Though his accents can never beguile
With the charms which enraptured of