davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Teaching EMMY benches.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON. Ind. Nov 6.-Charles Opler.
of Richmond, aged eighteen. "a teacher in
one OF the schools in Jackson township,
this county, has been teaching for two
weeks to empty benches and continues to
draw his salary. The patrons of the school
had another choice. and petitioned the
county superintendent for a change. There
was no complaint as to his ability, and he
was retained. The patrons then Withdrew
their children. rHE 1+F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Other Deaths.

CLEVELAND, Nov. w was re-
ceived here to-day of the death of Col.
William H.. Harris at Genoa, Italy, after
a long illness. Colonel Harris was a son of
Judge Ira Harris, at one time a Senator
from New York, and was graduated from
West Point i'm 1861. During the war he
served on the stats of Generals Mcclellan,
Rosecrans and Burnside. He leaves a
widow and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
a Use for Him.
Phfladelphla Record.

Tnf1dut1pIIId hVtOIu.
The New Orleans Picayune suggests that
the Vice President. who has no other way
OF earning his salary when the Senate In
not in session. should do the Misunderstanding
for the President. Happy thought, a
ho~rny-handed son OF toll as Vice President,
with a right hand on him like an actual
wise. would soon shake the life out OF tina
Misunderstanding tomfoolery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Swine Breeders' Annual Sale.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

RUSSIAvILLE, Ind. Nov. 6.-Henry c.
Oilar and John Talbert held their ninth
annual joint swine-breeders' sale on the
farm of the former two miles west of Rus
siaville yesterday, with John b. Gault, of
Lafayette, as auctioneer. Swine-breeders
from all parts of northern Indiana attended
the sale. After a free dinner to two hun
dred people the sale commenced. About one
hundred head of registered Poland-China
hogs were disposed Of. Several of the
choice male and female animals had taken
and county fairs and brought good prices.
but the average price did not go quite as
high as at former sales. Mr.. Oilar is a
member and officer of the State SWINE
breeders Association and Mr.. Talbert has
raised some OF the finest Poland-China
hogs in the State. Their annual sale Is
always well attended by swine-breeders of
this part Of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

Chicago Times-Herald.
They were about signing the articles of
agreement
zone thing more.' said the champion
s'sWhaf's that7s demanded the challenger.
II wan the closing speech"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
High prni.c for whitc.ide.

Despite the ungenercus criticisms passed
upon him by the New YORK press, Walker
Whitesidc. the young shakspearean player.
makes friends fast and secure among con-
servative Shakspcaresn scholars. Apple
ton Morgan. president OF the, shakspearean
Societies of Nov York city. has the follow
ing to say: Il desire TO place myself on
record as prophes ying that Walker White
side stands on the threshold of a great
career. Anyone who supposes that the part
OF Hamlet can Re played by rote or by
imitation OF a chosen model, or without
long and intense mental and physical labor.
or without a natural Intellectual fitness for
and attraction to the character. can speed
ily ascertain for himself by trying It,. L
congratulate Mr.. Whiteside on his conscien-
tious performance. on his exceptional fit
ness for tho part; on his earnestness and
elaboration: and. above all. on his exceed
ingly happy choice of readings-this latter
a maze wherein many older men have lost
4 hnr <clrna - :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
DIR. vance,s $4,000 SANDER Suit.

optCIdI 10 tTt 1HuIdIIdp0TIS JUUTHdI.
BLUFFTON, Ind, Nov. 6.-Dr. L.. S.
Vance. of Vera Cruz, a village east of this
city, has filed a Observation-Disclosures SANDER
suit against Isaac Wanner. The complaint
alleges that Wanner. circulated the report
that the plaintiff had bought his diploma,
and that he had no legal right to practice
medicine. tsH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Senator Newby Gets n Cane.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

KNIGHTSTOWN, md, Nov. Sin the
balloting contest conducted by the Henry
county Republicans TO determine who would
be the most popular candidate for Governor
-Grifiths, Cumback, Watson, Doxey, Rob
ertson or Newby-Hon. l.. z. Newly won
with 902 votes. and was awarded a gold
headed cane as a prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Gas Wen i'm Pnrke County.
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

ANNAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. civilian
Craft, two miles north of here, while
drilling a well. struck gas at the depth of
sixty-fve feet. When the we'll was lighted
the flames shot up MORE than twenty feet
above the we'll and are stiN burning with
great force. 1sr4cU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

of copyrighted Sheet Music: regular 20 cent.
80 cent and 50 cent pieces all go at W-cents
Wuischner 4 Son. Music Dealerxe u ans %
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

cepted a call to the Christian Church at
Danville. -1e
accepted a call from the Christian Church
at Farmland. He succeeds Rev. A. NJ. Ad-
dington, who has held the charge for sew
eral years.
At her home near Centerville Tuesday
evening occurred the death Of Mrs. Rebeccs
Beeson, widow of the late Brooks Beeson.
an esteemed ,farmeg .And politician. She
was sixty-four years Old.
Mrs. George Anderson. aged forty-seven.
died suddenly at Muncie Tuesday night.
play was so strong that an investigation
was made. Heart trouble is the reason
given by Coroner Bowers.
William Fisher, residing near Utica, Ind.
was struck by a Pennsylvania suburban
train last nighttime miles east of New Al
bany and badly injured. He was taken to
the United Charities Hospital in New AL
bany, and it is thought. will. recover.
Rev. A. F.. Mahin. Of Richmond. presiding
elder Of the Richmond district, N, p;
1 Which Se meess in no Nays f next ye sar at 'a cieve,
land. o. Five delegates Will be chosen from
the North Indiana Conference, which is to
meet at in the spring.
The Charlottesville Y. NJ. c. A. delegates
to the State convention at Terre Haute are
Q. ". Gregg: G. 8. Burroughs; Frank Cass.
w. H. Jackson, Louis MeMains' y.
Coyle, Geo. Hauser. II. II. Herdman. j. c.
Fullenwider. II. r. Brown, G. W. Buck,
Omer Cox, e. e Robinson and {, Nj. Clark.
Joseph Kelly. of ,whiteland. Johnson coun-
kansas, after thirty-three years When a
boy his parents lived in Columbus. He ran
away from home. and for ten years lived on
a farm near MartinsviHe. Then he went
back to Columbus, but found his parents
were gone, and could get no trace of them
until two weeks ago. fea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

ClOakS

5000 to select from. Prices lower than
ever before.
Jackets, size 4 to 16, $3.50 up to SIS.
Long Cloaks, $3.75 up to $25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
IndianM Notcs.

A boy about sixteen years old, whose
name could not be learned. was killed by
a Jeffersonville suburban train last hight.
He was literally cut to pieces.
Fire yesterday at-Bremen. twelve miles
northeast of Plymouth. destroyed a livery
barn and eleven horses, also DIR. Church's
office. Total loss, 5000; no. insurance.
William Bell fell from a new building at
the Midland steel works in Muncie Tues
day night and was fatally injured. He fell
a distance of thirty. feet, alighting on his
fat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
HOW TO FEED BABIES. Easy to Keep Them We'll in
 This Weather. They Take to Lactated Food as to
 Their Mothers Milk.
Teething and Weaning Neither DifIi-
 cult Nor Dangerous.

A baby's appetite is the surest indl-
 cator of its health,
 When child rejects it's food, is rest
 less, constantly crying, and shows no
 gain in weight, the food is at fault,
 The little one is suffering from indi-
 gestion and rapidly losing ground,
 Strength must necessarily decline and
 it is lucky if a sudden rise or fall in temperature, such as September al-
 ways brings with it, does not cause a
 fatal attack of diarrhoeas or cholera infantum.
 Overlooking the child's stomach with poorly nourshing food, aggravated by
 the changes in the weather, is the
 cause of nearly every case of cholera
 infantum, Sudden changes in temper
 ature with improper feeding, brings diarrhoea and convulsions.
 But with the use of proper food, and there is nothing so absolutely good as laetated food, this danger may be en- | tirely avoided. Statistics show that ba- bies thrive best on lactated food. It | is worth more as preventive of chol- era infantum than all the medicines ever made.
 The superlative importance of pure | nutritious infant food, and the long study of infant disorders caused by | mistakes in diet, led to the preparation | of lactated food. Next to pure mothers
 milk, it is the most nourishing strengthening, readily digested and palatable food that can be given to a
 baby It more closely resembles mo-
 ther's milk than any other food known It's basis is sugar of milk, which is the l basis of mothers milk. With it is combined the nutritive elements ot i wheat, barley and oats in such propor 1 tion as best meets the requirements o1 l the growing child.
 l In all cases where nursing is mad l visable or impossible, the infants | health is best protected by weanine and using lactated food altogether. l Thousands of babies fed from a very l early age on lactated food have never known sick day. And as many more little ones have been saved by this bes of infant utriments-lactated food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
CLINTONTTLLE.

Sept. 1S.-Rev. William Roberts of New Haven preached a powerful ser mon on Heaven at the chapel Sun day evening. It is to be regretted that the chapel was not filled to en- ioy the service He will be gladly wei comed here again. MT. S P. Thrasher of New Haven will conduct the ser vices next Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Will Plumley, with her little daughter has come to the home of her father-in-law, Henry Plumley, to spend the winter. MT. Plumley will continue his employment at Springfield until spring, but expects to take up his resi- dence here at that time.
 In the death of Miss Janette Bishop, which occurred on Sunday night, Clin- tonville has lost one of it's most es- timable inhabitants. She was seldom seen away from home, owing to failing health, but her patient spirit and deeds of kindness will be held in loving mem- ory by those who knew her.
 The funeral service was held at St. Tohn,s church Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
lr41o.AMERIoAN CITIZENS.

 The Celebration To-mOrrOw by tho Italian Colony In This City-Address to the
 Mayor by President Marena of La Com c1rdia Society.
 To the Honorable Mayor of the City
 of New Haven, Conn:
 We the undersigned, Italo-American citizens having had the honor of be- ing chosen by the Italian colony of this city to arrange the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the delivery of our country and of our eonscien&s from the yoke of the Pope, feel now in duty bound to call the attention of the authorities to the current rumors of violent protest against us on the part of the Catholic element in this city.
 We, in spite of our birth under the smiling Italian sky, feel proud of our adopted country and are jealous of it's institutions. We are ever ready to fight Romanly for it, being only too glad to have the opportunity to shed the very last drop of our blood for glorious America; but this does not hinder us from loving the country where we first saw the light.
 The goth of September is our Fourth of July, and we, too, want to show to the world through public but law-abiding demonstrations that we appreciate and are ever mindful of the innumerable and unseparable sacrifices of our fore fathers. The 20th of September marks the birth of Italy as a complete nation; it is the realization of the tossed dreams of our martyrs from Dante to Mazzini, and we cannot discard the fact. State and religion are two diff ferent things in our eyes The Catho- dies of America don't. need misinter- pret our demonstrations; it is not an anti-Christian movement It is rath- CT a loud recognition, bold defence of the doctrine of Christ: 'Rendar therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesars; and unto God the things that are Gods" The Dona- tion of Constantine, were it even a true one, the favor of Pippin and of Charlemagne, to the Papacy amount to nothing in comparison with the will of the people. Rome is of the people and "Voluntas Populi (not Principis) su prema lex est" But if the Catholic intend to make counter demonstra- tion, we shall respect their principles Only we wish them not to molest us It is for this reason that we have in- .truded upon you, Hon. Mayor, and hope you will see that no trouble may arise, for we cannot answer for the pos sible consequences, should they molest us in the peaceful enjoyment of those privileges and rights which every law. abiding people is allowed to enjoy ir this mighty republic.
 For the Committee,
 SALVATORE MARENA,
 President of La Concordia Society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
PERSONAL JorrrNGS.

Mrs, F, J. Vanderpool, MT, Charles F, Vanderpool, Mr, William J, Wander pool, Miss Ida Jones, all from Roches- ter, N, r., are visiting MT, and Mrs, T, A, Meehan at 2S Beers street.
 Rev S, O. Benton, presiding elder of Methodist churches in the Providence district, is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. II. B, Brown of sS Avon street
 Miss Alice P, Bailey and Miss Annie Gilbert have returned from a six weeks
 trip to the White Mountains, Mon
 treal, Quebec, the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. .....
 Lawyers George D, Seymour and
 Henry c. White of this city sailed from
 Antwerp on September ' for New
 York.
 Mrs, Julia Turner of Washington, D,
 C., and John Turner of Florida, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Breen, princl- pal of Wooster school Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson has re-
 turned from Indian Neck Miss Esther s. Craig, the ten-year- old daughter of Alexander Craig, busi- ness manager of the News, has won a prize offered by the New York World for the correct solution of a puzzle on the children's page. The prize is a watch and is the third or fourth prize | the young girl has won in this way. A N1n l.o ! Veru hall Friday evening, October IS, from until 10 o'clock, when Miss | Katherine s. Larom vii open her danc- | ing and social club for the season. She will be in attendance at the above hall Friday evening, October Il, to receive l applicants,
 | Dr. s. D. Gilbert of 29 Wall street has returned from his summer vacation. | Frank Dewell of this city, Myror | Clark of Salisbury and Roy Garfield ot | Canaan arrived in Norfolk, Conn.,, Tues day, and will attend the Robbins school l Miss Annie Bassett of this city is a | guest at the Parsonage in West Corn | wall
 l R. William DeRick of Hartford and | Miss Minnie F. Sweet, daughter o1 l Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Sweet of Meriden were married last evening. The cere
 mony was performed at the brides home in Meriden by Rev. w. S. Per
 kins. Guests were present from many | towns in the state.
 | Rev. William Koepchen of Meriden formerly of New Haven, who has beer spending a two weeks vacation at his former home in Chicago, returned Tues day evening, delighted with his trip | having enjoyed it's incidents greatly
 During his absence he attended the an nual picnic and festival of the Luth eran orphanage at Addison, H., a l which there was a gathering of many l thousands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
.r. c. WILsON,S DEATH.
Prominent Railroad Man Dies Suddenly at
 New York Hotel.

New York Hotel. New York, Sept. 1S.-The Honorable Joseph c. Wilson, formerly clerk of the United States circuit court for the dis trict of Kansas, and a resident of To-
 peka, died suddenly at the Holland
 house at g o'clock this morning of apo plexy.
 He came to this city on Monday with
 his two daughters, one of whom was to have entered Vassar college next month.
 MT. Wilson was one of the receivers of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. He was appointed receiver
 on December B, 1893, together with John J. McCook and Aldace F. Walker. MT Wilson was at one time a state senator of Kansas. His age was fifty-eight. His visit to this city was in relation to the receivership of the railroad com pany. He transacted quite lot of business yesterday and seemed to be in the best of health. He was about the
 Holland house talking with other guests until 10 o'clock last night, when he re- tired.
 He arose this morning shortly before
 g o'clock and was on his way to bath room when he fell unconscious to the floor.
 Dr. J. c. Edgar of 54 East Thirty
 fourth street was summoned, but when
 he arrived MT. Wilson was dead.
 MT. Wilson's daughters will have the
 body removed to Kansas for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Hosiery and Underwear.

Mems Grey Mixed Winter Weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, ribbed bot toms and French neck, grand value 49c. Would be a bargain at 75 cents.
 Mems White and Natural fine Wool Shirts and Drawers, fall weight, our regular soc grade, at 39 cents.
 Ladies' All Wool heavy weight Vests and Pants, splendid value, special S9c. Ladies' Ribbed Corset Covers, 35 cent quality, for 19 cents.
 We have a complete line of Infants Vests and Hosiery, prices lower than the lowest.
 Fifty dozen Mems Natural Merino, Seamless Socks, 2 pair for 25c, worth 19 cents.
 Children's double knee Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose, 1211s cents, worth 25c.
 Mems Heavy Wool Sweaters, grand value. 9S cents. Regular price $150.
 Another lot received of those Mems heavy weight Ribbed Shirts and Draw CTS at 25 cents. Worth soc.
 We have just received a complete line of Children's Wool Dresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
THE CLUTCHES CAUGHT.
And the Elevator Fell Only One Story-A
 Severe Shake Up,


 The cable of the elevator in the Hoadley building broke on Tuesday, and the car dropped one story with terrific force. George Bont, the eleva- tor man, was in the car at the time, and was nearly killed with fright. He had just taken some passengers to the fifth floor, and was waiting for his next call when the cable snapped and the car shot downward. The thought of a fall of four stories and a terrible death flashed through his brain as he stood in the center of the car paralyZed with fear
 But the car fell only one story. It brought up with a great shock when the fourth floor was reached. The force of the shock threw Bont against the roof of the car, and more dead than alive he crawled out somewhat bruised, but otherwise unhurt.
 The elevator is equipped with patent cluthes at every floor which are SUD- posed to catch and hold the car in case the machinery breaks.
 These clutches averted a terrible ac- cident and saved Bonts life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
FAIR HATEN,

R. G. Davis and Ed Barnes have sold to a club of colored young men in this city the gymnasium apparatus bid off at the Y. M. c. A. sale, The material which cost the association about $500, sold at auction for about forty dollars,
 The members of the Annex fire de- partment have each provided them selves with a firemens' badge of white metal. The inscription is Annex Fire Department, New Haven" and each badge has a separate numberThe cen- ter is formed of a fac simile of various fire apparatus
 The Dayton Hook and Ladder com pany's running team will go to Wal ligford Friday and give an exhibition on the Fair grounds. Although they have not practiced of late, they will undoubtedly make good record.
 At the meeting of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening, F. W, Myricl took the first degree,
 William A. Warner has returned from Durham much improved in health His family has not yet re- turned.
 The barge Rancocas arrived from the Hudson river yesterday with 700 barrels of cement and plaster for w, l A. Warner & Brother, The vessel grounded on the edge of the bank near the wharf, but was not injured. | Mrs. Orrin Potter of + Quinnipiao street has returned from a stay of two weeks in North Guilford.
 Several of the dealers are putting on more oyster openers this week.
 Another council of the Brotherhood of Relief, No. 6, is being formed. It is probable l.. c. Strickland will be the | secretary.
 Julian F. Wade of the annex has re- turned from his vacation. He visited Coney Island and Boston, and says his stay at the shore banished all evi- idences of malaria, but he has had a recurrence of the trouble since his re- l turn.
 Mrs. Frank Crawford who is very | i'll at West Springfield, is slowly i'm proving. Her husband remains witt her
 About 125 tickets have been sold ir Fair Haven for the big trolley parry of the N. F. O. P. which takes place to. night
 Landlord Ellsman is greatly improv ing the Farren avenue hotel. Clifford B. Hemingway drove bacl from Winchester yesterday. Ed c. Rowe shot thirtytwo yellow hammers in the annex day or two ago Gunners are putting the poles in gooc condition for the arrival of birds l There are about thirty poles in plac, over on Fair Haven Heights. Walter Turner, who has been yer, i'll several weeks, expects to be able tC go to work to-day.
 Dennis w. Cline, motorman of tn, New Haven Street railway, who wal | injured by car last. week, is able tt be out again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Building Notes.

A frame addition to the Quinnipiac brewery's barn is being erected and a large addition is to be built on the rear of the same brewery at the cor ner of River and East Pearl streets. The addition is to be of brick and three stories. The dimensions are 40 by AS feet. The contra ctors are George Bohn & Sons. The work will begin next Monday. The Brewing company's barn is on the East Pearl street side.
 Bohn & Sons are building two tene- ment house and store for Adam Lutz to cost about $4,5OO and located on Dix well avenue, near Webster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
His Extradition Wanted.

ernment has asked Austria for the ex- tradition upon a charge of forgery of Baron Won Hammerstein, formerly chief editor of the Kreuz Zeitung, who, it is supposed, was in England, but who on the 16th inst. wrote from Sistrans, in the Tyrol, to the Neue F'rei Presse of Vienna, letter defending himself against the charge of misappropriation of funds and forgery brought against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Probate Court Judge Cleaveland.
 INSANE.

The case of Carolina Duwander, the servant girl who became insane at F, Coggswel's house came up on continu- ance. Drs, Osborne and Skiff were ap- pointed at a previous hearing to in quire into the girls sanity. Only one of the physicians, Dr. Osborne, report ed, and the case went over again await ing Dr. Skiff's report. The girl will probably be committed to the insane asylum at Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
COURT RECORD,
Superior Court-Judgo Baldwin.

Judge Simeon 10, Baldwin of the su- preme court held a short session of the superior court, yesterday morning for the purpose of appointing commission CTS of the superior court, The terms for which the commissioners were ap- pointed are two years and one year There were seventy-nine applicants, nearly all of whom were members of the New Haven bar, and the entire number were approved, half of them for two years and half for one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Fur Capes.

Now, before cold weather starts in, is the time to purchase that Fur Cape you must have later. You remember last years experimentation Fur Capes advanced $5.00 in one week in October,- well, it will probably be as much this year. Take the hint, you can pay a small deposit now and we will keep it for you until you want 1t.