davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
An Old Resident Gone.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, June 16.-
Charles Warren. an old and well-known
resident OF this county, died early this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Highest Of all in Leavenng Pow-Latest u S. Govt Report
R%!a!l! F Rsk1es
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

stantnople to Vienna forty-two hours and
to Paris (seventy-two hours run twice a
week, and carry first-class parlor and Sleep
Ing cars. Similar trains run between
Smyrna and Alden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
4 Dissolution PrOba BILE.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Standard consid-
ers that the reverse 20 the government in
the Inverneshire election will compel the
present government to dissolve at the first
opportunity. The Times says that 1t is
grave question whether the maintenance in
office or a weak and divided administration,
dstrusted by the country and destined to
early extinction, does not constitute a seri-
Gus danger, in the existing state of Great
Britain's foreign relations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
CORNELL. MEN KICK
CLAIM THEY ARE DECEIvING W.
FAIR CRITICISM At HENLEY.
Frances Willard and Lady Somerset
Speak I'm DIR. Parker's Temple, in
London-Other Foreign News.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Cornell oarsmen
at Henley and their friends are very in
diSnant a criticism of their costume
which appears in the Field and which
seems to reflect on the modesty and pro-
priety of the costumes. The article begins
by saying that they appear in sleeveless
jackets. cut very low, adding that they
will do we'll 10 abandon these garments
Immediately. as they cannot be worn at the
regatta under the rules and are considered
unsightly in this country. The article then
goes on to say that Cornells style of row.
ing is quite opposite to what is considered
correct by English authorities and shows
no improvement on that of previous crews
from America. Referring Wednesdays
spin with the Henley rowing club scratch
crew the Field says that the Cornell men
did not acquit themseles we'll and went
all to pieces at one time and became very
ragged.
What the Cornell men object to is that
the writer OF the article was introduced
to them by representative Of the press
and was shown every courtesy. He knew
ali the circumstances under which the spin
with the Henley crew was arranged. As
ney purposely, to even things up put four
substitutes In the Cornell boat and they
had no trouble In getting away from their
opponents. Tney oid not go to pieces
The matter of the jerseys also was ex-
planned TO the Field man. All have worn
regular Henley Jerseys throughout their
practice period except two, hav-
ing theirs refitted. English opinion at Hen
ley increases against the chances of the
commented on ali sides. One OF the orfl-
Gals OF the regatta said TO reporter:
las man who has seen the crews here
year after year, tell you they have not
d hundred-to-one chance"
w. &. Il. u. Women I'm London Pulpits.
LONDON, June ia number of dele
gates to the third biennial council of the
worlds W. c. T. l.. occupied puipits in
London to-day. AT the City Temple CDR
Parker's). there was a crowded congrega-
ton, delegates being present from Amer
lea, Canada, Newfoundland, France, Ger
many and Denmark, besides Lady Henry
Somerset, Miss Frances Willard and Belle
kearney. Mother Stewart, of Ohio, spoke
and Antoinette Sterling sang. Addresses
were delivered by Lady Henry Somerset
and Miss Willard. In the evening addresses
were delivered by women at many places
OF worship in London
Belle Kearney and others spoke at the
various chapels, Hannah Rounds also be-
ing among the speakers. The Daily Tele-
graph, in its leader this morning wishes
"Godspeed to those women who are doing
angels work by means of their predestned
success" and continues. They will earn
the nations gratitude
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
One of 4he Spirits of Puritanism.

At recent dinner of the Massachusetts
Society in Chicago, the orator of the occa-
sion. Henry Sherman Boutell, referred as
follows to one of the spirits of the Puritans:
stBut l must not forget to mention what
an English traveller in Massachusetts, IN
sithe good old colony days" called the chief
shirt of the Puritans. The Mayfower ar
rived at Cape Cod Nov. u. On the Goth six
cen of the company under Miles Standish
set forth to explore the country. After a
davis march.they camped for the night in
the woods The next morning, after some
hours spent in forcing sheir way through
the thickets and having been away from the
shin more than twenty-fOur hours, they
were sslnost distressed for want Of drink"
Now mark the record of the historian. who
was one of the company: "But at length
thew found water and refreshed themselves,
being ye first New England water they
drunk of, and was now in their great thirste
as pleasing unto them as wine or beer had
been in foretimes. - From this we infer that
water was not the fayorite beverage of the
New England Puritans. The English tray-
eler of whom l have spoken, in letter
written from Boston in 1880, says: The
nsople of these colonies in place of wine
and beer use mostly cyder-a beverage made
from the Juice of apples, which grow here
in great abundance-which liquor is hard
ened by preserving for some weeks III
casks, or less frequently in bottles. But the
chief spirit of the Puritans is rhum-a fiery
liouor made from the sugar cane brought
hither from the West Indies. This spirit,
CA He'd by the baser sort rhum- booZer or kill
devil, cunningly mixed with eggs. sugar.
md 9TH inc rp0leufS. form
delectabie punch called um-possett,
which is the fayorte beverage with these
Puritans at the raising of their meeting
houses, the ordination of their ministers,
and such like festivities. punch similar
TO rhum- possett. but something sitter, is
called ordination punch.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

Five beautiful, full-blooded Esquimau
does have been shipped to Europe. The
dogs are the property OF Lieut.. Astrop.
-, bo was a member Of the Peary North
Pole expedition. The dogs were born in
Greenland, and will he taken to Norway
w here they are to be used for sleighing.
They are very tame, and look very
n,,,cb like Siberian wolves. Since their
orrivol in this country the dogs have
been kept in the Aoololgeai Garden IN
ph,ladelnhia. Capt. A.P. Berentzen, of
+bo Tbinovalla, says that the dogs are
the finest specimens he had ever seen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
MIR. HENRY LAB0UCHERE.
Interesting Contrasts of American and
English Politics.


statesmen-It Costs to Run for Parlia-
ment in England.
Invited to Sheernes-on-Sea in Kent the
other night to hear Labouchere speak and
called upon to follow him with few re-
marks about the United States, had a
good opport unity both to chat with the
well-known English editor and study him
asa public speaker, writes Robert P. Porter
TO the Chicago Inter-Ocean. He is a most
agreeable companion. full of Interesting
"Reminiscences OF all counties and of a wide
range of people. He is a slight, rugged
looking man, with full. gray beard and
remarkably keen. brown eye. He does not
look his age within ten years. He wore Ii
long top coat. lined with sealskin, with
collar and cuffs of that fur. ! should not
regard him asa fashionably dressed man
and he might not even come unaer the Eng
lish definition of well-dressed man. His
voice is very musical and his laugh genuine
and catching. never remember meeting
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure concl-
tion, due to menstrual irregularities
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
ertiea Of p. p. r. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
FIFTY CENTS.

The DAILY PRESS is sent to any
address by mail for so CENTS A
MONTH. It is delivered by carriers
in Portland and vicinity atthe same
rate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

sPRINar1HLD, Mo-, Aug. 14th. 1888.
II can speak IL the highest terms q
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. / was affected win nesrG
S5years, was treated by the very best
Dhysic.ans ana spent hundreds OF doi"
lars, tried every known remedy with.
out flndinS relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. P. and can
oheerfuiiy say it has done me moro
GOOD than ANYTHING have ever taken:
4 can recommend your medicine co all
enfserers Of the above diseases.
MRS, M. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield Green County, MO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
4 BILL TO PURIFY THE PASSAIC.

The committee appointed at a meeting OF the State
Board OF Heath and local health boards along the
Passac River. at Passac City recently has adopted
the following draft of bill to be introduced in the
Legislature in January.
l. BE IT enacted by the Senate ard Genera. Assem-
bly, of the State OF New-Jersey. that the State
Board of Health be and the same Is hereby author
lied and directed to consider and to report general
system of drainage for the relief OF the valley OF the
Passaic River. and for the protection OF the public
water supplies OF the cities and towns dependent
upon said river.
2. And be 1t enacted. tina, said State Board OF
Health shall have power TO employ such engineering
and other assistance may he necessary for carry
ing out the objects Of this act the sad Board shall
consider the various methods of disposal OF sewage
and the application OF such methods to the whole
any portion of the territory herein mentioned, and
sha.. report its conclusions In print TO the iegls
lature without unnecessary delay for the whole or
portion OF said territory: said Board shall include
in its report suitable maps and plans OF the terri
tory to be drained. methods OF executing the work.
estimate OF the cost OF the work ard recon-
mendation us to the methods OF appoytionng such
cost: provided. that the whole amount expended
under the provisions of this act shall NOT exceed ten
thousand dJlars
3. And be It enacted that this act shall take ef-
feet Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BAN VA Y.

The Railway Gun Club will hold a shoot on
Thanksgiving Day at their club grounds on the
banks OF the Railway River Two hundred live pig
will be shot at Mayor DAILY. president Of the
cub; II. Lyman Clark. secretary, and number OF
invited guests will be present.
The Ideran Outing Club held progressive euchrc
party on Friday night in It's clubhouse Fifteen
tables were kept in play throughout the evening
Company + inspected "Wednesday evening
by Inspec General Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Urmston, of Unlon-st.. he'd
reception at their home Monday night. over
fifty guests present.
The lderan Clubhouse will be open for the enter
tainment of guests on Thanksgiving Day An in
formal dance will be he'd In the evening.
On Tuesday night the r. A. bowling team of this
city was defeated in Elizabeth by the Trol.eys Of
that city.
on Thanksgiving Day the Railway Athletics viii
play the Staten Island team the L. c. c. grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, Nov. q (specia0.-A large number Of
riders and spectators on hand at the meet to-
day at the Laure. House OF the Ocean County
Hounds. They there In the expectation OF see
ing the pack Of forty dogs. which arrived this
morning, but their hopes not realized. for II
was not deemed advisable to give the II run this
afternoon after their long journey hther. So the Old
hounds were brought out by Huz. the whip. and the
scent was taken Just east OF the town md thence
followed to Greenvie and East Lakewood
Many stiff jumps were taken. DIR. c. L. I.nd.ey.
the master, again displaying rare horse nauship
his magnificent hunter Steel Gray. James Con-
verse. who rode Atlantic came 10 grief at bind
ditch. but escaped uninjured. III. SAILS again
rode Redwing. while Cyrus l.. Field was INQUIRED On
Wi.obrook. Mrs James Converse showed much skill
on Penn and Miss Bessie Whiting had a graceful
seat on Tipperary. j. j. Dyer. the huntsman,
took his initial run at Lakewood Lord Lyon a
superb chestnut.
Among the spectators were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Cahin, Mrs. Kingdom and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goui's two little sons The Absence of George
Could owing to the absence of h!s nun: ars. was
much regretted He expects however TO take The
field on Tuesday at the first run with the new
hounds. Negotiations ALSO pending for the pur-
40 srothsr ws-known pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

have been Just fourteen of mild scarlet fever
mild. indeed that II was not recognized as scarlet
fever parents of the children who had II un-
Ill six OF the children in the primary de-,
partment Of the parochial schoo. had taken H. ana
then. precautionary measure. that department
of the school closed by Father Flynn. Fur
thermore. Mr. Van Dyk said that the general hea IN
of the town had never been better.
Not content with these facts given by ar. Van
Dyk the Tribune reporter went 10 number OF inc
prominent physicians here and verified the Health
Inspectors report in every particular and they said
furthermore, that all the scarletfever cases were or
a mild form, and every at present convalescent
The writer OF the Great Epidemic In Morris
town. said that all this trouble undoubtedly
caused by Morristowns not having any sewerage
system. and referred to one case in particular
Char.es c. Dufford, who died Of typhoid fever con-
tracted from the opening of two cesspoos next his
place OF business As matter of fact. IN this par
ticular case Mr. Dufford was sick before these
cesspools were opened and the immediate cause OF
his death was heart trouble. not typhoid fever. Mr.
Haven. principal of the public schools says that he
does know of "a single of sickness In any OF
the families whose children attend school,. AS to
closing the schools on account OF the epidemic
here now. IT has not been considered or thought OF
ia he EpaU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

great attraction. With speech. song and poem the
diners spent a very merry and enjoyable evening.
The guests of honor were Mayor w. |. Norton,
the members of the Council William F. Lott.
George W. Bennett. George f. Titus. NJ. D.. ID. A.
Van Dorm and S. r. Dey The officers present
the president of the fire company. /. l. Wo.-
colt; Vce-presdent. Elijah NJ. Norris; secretary.
Alonzo Pierson foreman, J. V. d. Beekman: first
assistant foreman, jeremiah Brandt: second as
sistant, William II. Van Marter; chief engineer.
Isaac Wolcott; first assistant. A. f. Savage second
assistant Alexander Savge; foreman OF the Hook
and Ladder Company Frederick Pulien. first assist
ant. Edward Dillon: steward, Alexander Savge.
The others present Were 5; G. Forman; l. ".
Dillon. R. B. tanning George c. Norris. " ID.
Frederick Pullen f. b. Appeget. A NJ. Norton J.
s Gravatt; j. r. shangie, 7 Il: Dawes D. ".
B. Maple e. II. Reed. E. H. Colby. Frank Reamer,
J; II; Field, A. /; Early, d. b. Mess.or !: b. Fisk
Nj. Van Doren. II. w LOOMS +. G. Bodine. w. n.
Wolcott. Melville Pu,len and c. r. Chamberlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

make a good record drove many OF the players 10
other teams. and the outlook for the game De-
came extremely dismal.
The Glen Ridge boys reorganized this year ana
now have four teams in the field.
Godlove Seibert again undertook the management,
and is the captain OF the first team Albert Barnes
is captain OF the second, orion Brewer OF the third
and Howard Kelly of the fourth. .
The first Is making proud record Tor ltsell,
and is fast gaining the ground lost last year
Martin, the fullback, Is an expert In the game
Spencer. at right. and Truck at left, have scarcely
their equals halfbacks, and Hart Is az plucky
a quarterback as ever played the game: H. Jack
SON centre rush. and J. jackson. at right guard,
are firm and strong in their positions. and Cakes
at left guard Is the strongest man on the line, and
has yet TO be outplayed In his position.
Captain Sebert plays right tackle, and Is good
al-around player He has played In every position
on the team with great credit and two years ago
was the centre rush Hague, left tackle puts up a
game that Is sure to win approval, and A. Barnes.
defender. while Williams. at left end. is as good an
end as Glen Ridge had. and his all-around
playing qualities only second to those of Captain
Gafh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CLOSE OF THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The two days session Of the Essex County Teach
ers Institute to end in the First Presby-
terrain Church In Newark yesterday afternoon.
A. W. Edison explained the need OF departmental
instruction in pubic schools and said it was abso-
lutey useless during the first five years OF school
life. but after that. he said it is beneficial. He
also said that specialists in all lines Of education
are overriding things. William S. Monroe treated
Of "A Study In Pedaeogy Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler dean of Columbia College, lectured on "The
Teaching OF History" He said that the study OF
history Is of elementary importance In the school
The present direct form OF teaching history is
DIR. Butler said. conception Of the nineteenth
century, and has transformed history from a SCI
ence TO art. Young children should be taught
history by means Of biographies OF great and heroic
men.
Miss Lille A. Williams. OF the State Normal
School at Trenton. made interesting address
Child Study The Institute was under the
direction OF State Superintendent Poland and James
l.. Hays. of Newark president OF the State Board
of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
no EPIDEMIC IN MORRISToWN.

THE HEALTH INSPECTOR PHYSICIANS AND VII
IzENs ALL DENY IT EMPHATIcALLf.
Morristown, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The people OF TINS
tow, ar& very angry stories that nave ap-
peared inn New-York and other newspapers renect-
ing on the sanitary condition of Morristown- one
newspaper had II that there is "a scarlet ana W.
phoid fever epidemic raging. Health Inspector van
Dyke admitted his inability to cope with the con-
tagion or stay it's progress. There are great nun"
Der of scarlet-fever in the wards OF the nos
pitals."
All Souls Hospital does not take any cases OF
contagious disease. In Memorial Hospital there are
seven mid cases OF scarlet fever. and the patients
are now convalescent.
Health Inspector Van Dyk said TO Tribune re-
norter: Until now / have not been interviewed by
any one In regard TO this so-called epidemic Ihat
statement about my saying I was unable to cope
with the contagon is all bosh."
Mr.. Van Dyk went on and gave the following
facts: There are no cases of typhoid fever In the
town at present, and there have only been three
cases altogether. and one of them was case where
the fever was contracted in New-Haven. Conn., by
one OF the students who came home when taken
sick Besides the three cases OF TYPHOID ieVer 'here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ANOTHER HoLD-Up xEAR RIVER EDGE

Thomas Zabriske. prominent resident OF Spring
Valley, attacked by two the road lead
ing ffom River Edge to Spring Valley early yester-
day and relieved OF his overcoat watch and chain
and small of money. Zabrskie had been TO
New-Yorx and returned home on the theatre train,
which reached River Edge about lis o'clock, and
started home. distance Of mile and half.
When in the centre Of deep piece OF woods about
half way from the station. two men stepped
OF the bushes and. pointing revolver at his head.
ordered him to throw up his hands which he
not long in doing After ransacking his pockets
and taking his money and valuabes they stripped
him of his Overcoat. and told him TO home.
Mr.. Zabriskie lost no time In obey!ng the command.
and reached home out Of breath. il Is thought
that the highwaymen are the same that held up
&. c. Clark and party Thursday night while
Trey were returning from Hackensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE LANGUAGE or TIE FAN.
From The Baltimore Herald

In view OF the fans return TO favor frequent in
qury Is made concerning the different movements
by which the fan may communicate what Its
er's lips cannot utter These signals. though they
sometimes vary. are given by European authority
as follows. being In most general USE and
known the Spanish method:
The closed fan means: First-Held in perpen-
dicular position. Ike exclamation point. resting
against the mouth and cAin. we are noticed take
care" Second-Eeld agans, the heart, II says; BE
sure OF my love" Thrd-Held In horizontal posi-
ton with both arms hanging, II conveys the sor-
rowfu message. "All Is over between us" Fourth
But II the head leans on the fan II signifies the
humble entreaty. he Kind again
The half-open fan says. 81 don't understand you;
explain yourself more plainly" II the fan Is opened
It's full width and covers half the face It means
81 want speak 10 yon." II the lady fans herself
I'm the usual way, II means. Come the coast Is
clear" II the opened fan Is held Hat. Ike II waiter,
II signifies There In nothing more In our way: all
the obstacles are removed" But II II Is allowed to
fail neglgently downward IL IL meant to express:
Il never cared for you. and never shall care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CHI DPEy I'LL FROM POOR VENTILATION.

The lack of ventilation IN the pubic schoohouss
OF Hi.lsdae is the OF much concern 10 parents
who making vigorous protest against the con.
OF their children The building erected three
years ago, on the edge OF a swampy wood near the
Methodist Church. and ever since It has been occu-
pied. especially during cold weather a number Of
the pupils have been afflicted with throat.
are attributed to the Initiated atmosphere OF the
schooroom, where about seventy-iye children are
taught Ten cases Of this nature have been re-
ported. in the families Of w. H. Dennis W. II. Far.
rand r. W. Jepson James Mcnfort. c. a. Fol.et
and j. II. Reilly. one death IS attributed TO hood
poisoning contracted in the schoolroom. The doc
first diagnosed some OF the cases as scarlet
fever or diphheretic throat. but Interruptions
ard conditions were al 30 similar that'the cause
was traced 10 the school. the patients improved
after few days at home.
The building Is heated by steam and has no
OF ventilation except In opening the windows
W. H. Dennis addressed letter Go the Board OF
Education asking that action be taken 10 provide
proper ventilation. The letter was laid or the table
without comment Now Mr.. Dennis Is circula ting .
petition. which is being largely signed requesting
prompt action This will be presented to the Board
at its next meeting.
building defective In ventilation but said the
Board could do nothing unless the people would vote
money; this some OF them VIII not do unless forced
by the County Superintendent who last week
demnei two school buildings In Harrington Town
ship and ordered their State appropriation withheld
unless they should take steps 10 put up proper
buildings The HI sdale peope who are represented
the petition will appeal to the superintendent as
Il last resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

will win. In either case il is reasonably safe to
assume that whether il be Speaker Skinner
Speaker Derousse the deliberations of the body
will be conducted with dignity, ability and fair
ness. The leadership Of the Republican majority
In the House will probably go to James Robert
son, Of Passaic He is bright. alert and ag
gressive and can easily hold his own In a de-
bate His selection will be peculiarly appropri-
ate on account Of his intimacy with Governor
elect Griggs. He has been in Mr.. Griggs's law
office for some years.
The outlook is that H. H. Robinson. Secretary
Of the Senate, and James 4. Parker, Clerk of the
House may be reelected but all the minor
offices are shrouled In the deepest kind Of doubt.
For the clerkships and doorkeeperships there are
candidates enough 10 officer half the Legislatures
In the country.