davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Charles III. Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag
win occupy the stage at Engiish's tonight.
This time II returns with a great many of
the old-time favorites of the cast, and with
many new equipments. For the information
Of those who have not seen this play Ii
may be said that the comedy Is an ~inoffen-
sive and good-natured satire on military
companies In the cast are Lloyd Wilson.
John Marble, Charles Stanley, Frank Law
ton. George Beane, Clarisse Agnew, Lee
Lamor. Cora Tinnie and others.
At the Park this afternoon Pete Baker.
the German comedian. opens a half-week's
engagement In Birds of a Feather"
WhalIen & MarteIle's great production.
"The South Before the War" will open al
the Empire this afternoon for three DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
self-help

You are weak, rundown"
health is frail, strength gone.
Doctors call your case an
4mia-there is a fat-fam-
inc in your blood. Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
with hypophosphites is the
best ~food-means of getting
your strength back-your
doctor will tell you that.
He knows also that when
the digestion is weak it is
better to break up cod-liver
oil out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with it. SCOTS Emulsion
does that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Mrs. Carrie Santee. daughter OF Mrs.
Luella Coleman. died at ST. yincents Hos
pital at $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
stst t ~ ~ sn n'o the snG wns
take place from 30z North Mississippi street
at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Services at 81. Brid~-
cts Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Nellie c~avanaugh. aged twenty-five,
rooming at No. 2 Erie street. attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon by taking ar
senic. The City Dispensary was notified
and physicians from there answered the
They worked with the young
woman for several hours before she was
pronounced out OF danger. She refused 10
give any reason for the desire TO end
her life. Her parents live in Fort Wayne.
hut she has been working In this city for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

DIR. J.. A. Nesbit, seventy-fve years OF
age, died at his home, in A~llisonville, yes
terday at noon. DIR. Nesbit was one OF the
pioneer physicians of this county, having
moved here from Kentucky with his pa
rents at the age of eight years. He and Dr.
Wishard were the first physicians in the
county and began TO practice about the
same time. The funeral will take place at
Crown Hill tomorrow morning, in charge
of Flanner & Buchanan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Board of safety Meeting.
The Board Of Safety met yesterday and
considered the business OF the department,
but 1t is said that no removals were con-
sidered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats,
n all the other new style hats at Seaton's
hat store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
Up to Date and Very Swell

We are receiving every day from the
Eastern market a large variety of pretty
designs for jewelry. 1t will pay you to
examine them. as our prices are lowest
and we are always IN the lead.
Finest line of Opera Glasses in the city at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

20 much gold or currency. but We'll save
your p textbook that much. at least. This
Is how we will do IT,:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Silver Age Whisky Is famous the world over az the
finest Penn pure Rye. ID. Monninger sup plies the trade.
FOR Fine Cigars. PERSONS. IL North Penn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
CATHCART, CLELAND 4 co
6 East washington Street
iLNDIANAPoLIs, HD.
JEWEL STOVES and RANGES

We have just added a most complete
line Of these goods to our stock. They
are the best made, and cost no more than
inferior goods. If you need a Stove give
us a call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Rich, old and mellow. Aperfect Rye Whisky, Klein's
liver Age Rye. ID. Monninger. exclusive agent
Evening star., 1895-03-04
TREASURY REMOVALS.
Secretary Carlisle Does Not Recognize
the Right to Call for Reasons.

Secretary Carlisle Does Not Recognize
the Right to Call for Reasons.
Secretary Carlisle has replied to the res
olution of the House requesting the names
Of the soldiers Of the late war discharged
from the public service in the Treasury De-
partment since March 4, 1893, and the
cause in each case Of dismissal. The Sec
retary incloses statement and says it will
be observed that there have been 135 re-
movals and 115 appointments and REIN
statements between March 4, 1898. and the
present time Mr.. Carlisle adds: II do not
recognize the right of the House Of Repre-
sentatives to require the Secretary of the
Treasury to state the reasons for making
removals. appointments or reinstatements,
but deem it proper, nevertheless, to say
that all tfe changes shown were made for
the purpose of promoting the efficiency of
the public service, and that in making re-
movals no discrimination has been made
against soldiers, while in making appoint
ments and reinstatements preference has
been given to that class Of applicants, due
regard being had in each case to their ply
sical and mental qualifications"
Evening star., 1895-03-04
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
Ending of Second Tricnninl National
Council Of Women.

Council of Women.
The second triennial of the National
Council of Women came to a close Satur-
day evening, and now the women speed
ing to their homes In many different direc-
tions. have reason to congratulate them
selves over a two weeks meeting that must
have surpassed their hopes and expecta-
tions in every way.
The closing session was a gala one, and
little else was done in the way of business
beyond the installation of the new officers
of the council and the farewell address
from the retiring president. Mrs May
Wright Sewall. She and her successor,
Mrs. Lowe Dickinson, were the recipients
of handsome floral offerings from members
of the council.
After the formal opening Of the session
Mrs. Sewall announced the election of off,
GERS as follows: Mary Lowe Dickinson
president; Rev. Anna II. Shaw, vice presi-
dent; Hannah J. Bailey, treasurer: Louise
Barnum Robbins, corresponding secretary;
EmelIne Burlngame Cheney. first recording
secretary Helen Finlay Bristol, second re-
cording secretary. These officers occupied
the right front of the platform. the retir-
ing officers being seated on the left, Lady
Aberdeen and Mrs. Sewall occupying the
center.
Her Cabinet.
In accordance with action taken at a
business meeting last week the new presi-
dent is to have the privilege Of appoint
ing a cabinet of women to act as her ad-
visers and assistants, and in her speech
Saturday evening Mrs. Dickinson an
nounced that Mrs SewaiI had been selected
| to f1ll the important position Of secretary
of foreign affairs. Other addresses were
made ly Mrs. Frank Gibbs, president Of
the National Council Of Canada; Mrs Sew
all and Grace Greenwood. The evening
closed with an address by the Countess of
Aberdeen, president of the International
Council of Women, on the methods and
aims of that organization. At the conclu-
sion of her talk she was presented with
magnificent basket Of violets. by Mrs. Isa-
bella Charles Davis, on behalf of the In
ternational Order of Kings Daughters.
After some formal announcements the
council adjourned sine die.
In honor of the appearance of the Coun-
tess of Aberdeen the British embassy had
one of the boxes and Lady Pauncefote and
a number of friends were present
Evening star., 1895-03-04

An Antt-TOXine Bill.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska made an earnest
effort to pass bill to admit free of Gus
toms duty the new cure for diphtheria
known as anti-toXine. Opposition was
made to the bill, however, by Mr.. Hender-
son of Iowa and others. Mr.. Henderson
said he had recently come through fight
on the anti-toxine question in the consid-
GRAFTON of the District appropriation bill.
Evidence brought before the conferees de-
veloped a great deal Of conflicting opinions
about the efficacy of anti-toXine Moreover,
the humane societies had taken up the mat
ter and objected StrenuouSly to the scheme
on the ground that the procuring of it
causes torture to horses. Il don't want to
commit the American Congress to this ami
mai torture" said MI Henderson. until
we know more about anti-toxine." He
said. "the ways and means committee has
bled the business interests of the country
and now proposes to bleed the horses
A roll call on the bill, resulted in the pass
age Of the bill
The Deficiency Bill.
1t was after midnight when the conferees
on the deficiency bill brought in their re-
port. This is the bill which had been load
ed by the Senate witha amendments to the
amount of ss,0Oo,0OO. The House was very
much surprised, therefore, when Mr.. Breck-
inridge announced that the Senate had re-
ceded from SI,40,OO0 OF theSe amendments.
The conferees struck out the provision for
the Malone site, the Southern Pacific rail-
way claim of 81 ,S0O0O6, the French spolia-
ton claims and the batch of war claims.
Everything seemed to promise an immedi-
ate agreement upon this report, when a
! snag was encountered in the shape of a
proposition to increase the allowances Of
expenses In several contested election cases.
Some members who had not received the
same amount objected and a lively wran-
gle ensued. The House stood by the con-
ferees, however, giving Chairman Sayers a
most fiattering testimonial of their con-
fidence in him. Mr.. Breckinridge made an
eloquent appeal for the House to stand by
the conferees and an overwhelming vote to
agree to the report resulted.
The Naval Appropriation Bill.
At 2:15 o'clock this morning the naval
appropriation bill. coming from the Senate,
was laid before the House. Mr.. Talbot,
in charge of the bill. asked that the bill
be given to the naval committee for a
short time in order that the committee
might consider the Senate amendments
before moving to concur or non-concur.
At this juncture Mr.. Boutelle took part
Evening star., 1895-03-04
Funeral of Mrs. Shute.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Jennie SRute the wife of Prof. Samuel NJ
Shute of the Columbian University, were
held Saturday afternoon at the late resi-
dence, 1921 @ street. Rev. Samuel H
Greene, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Charles
A. Stakely of the First Baptist Church and
Rev.. DR.. Huntington of the Columbian Uni
versity. The remains were taken to Upper
VILE, Fauquier county, Va. for interment
in the family burial ground. The pallbear-
ers were Prof. o. T. Mason. DR.. George
Sampson, and Messrs. William Staeh, Rob-
ert Martin. Lee Pickett and Edgus Speaden.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
Preference to Ex-Union Soldiers.

The conferees en- the legislative appro-
priation bill agreed to the following amend
ment to the bill: That in reducing the force
Of the pension office to comply with the
provisions Of this act preference for reten-
ton in service shall be given to ex-soldiers
and ex-sailcrs of the United States, who
served during the war Of the rebellion, and
to the widows and orphans Of such de-
vision shall not be deemed to apply to cases
where, after full and fair investigation, the
test of capacity and fitness in the dis
charge of the duties of said positions shall
show mental or physical disqualification
Evening star., 1895-03-04

The question debated Saturday evening
by the Columbian Law School Debating So
ciety was THAT some proper qualification
for exercising municipal suffrage is desir-
able" w. H. Coleman and w. ]. Whitaker
had the affirmative and T. w. L. Clay and
J. NJ. Zimmerman the negative The judges
decided in favor Of the negative.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
To Pay the Sugar Bounty.

Last Saturday night, in the consideration
of the conference report on the sundry
civil bill, the House agreed to the Senate
amendment to pay the sugar bounty OF
5000, 900, accruing under the Mckinley
bill before its displacement by the wilson
hill
Evening star., 1895-03-04


The brides wedding gown was a heavy
ivory satin duchess tastily trimmed with
point dAngleterre lace, which was twelve
inches wide and Of rare and beautiful pat
tern. The skirt fits very tightly over the
hips and flares out at the bottom. The
train is round and is about three yards in
length. The garment is lined throughout
with heavy ivory silk. fashioned at the
bottom with three full ruffles of full lace.
These ruffies are trimmed with bows of
satin ribbon.
Point d'Angleterre forms a drapery over
the bodice, beginning a little back of the
right shoulder. 1t then crosses to the left
side and passes under folded empire belt,
which Is made of satin. At the bottom of
the belt the drapery begins again, and is
extended over the left side like jabot, and
Is carried around the front Of the skirt in
VaEdykes. which are looped and fastened
by small punches Of real orange blossoms.
The sleeves are cut in the latest fashion,
Evening star., 1895-03-04

bills.
The District Suburban Railway.
Mr.. Daniel called up the District of CO.
lumbia suburban railroad bill and asked
unanimous consent to consider the substi-
tute. He said that there had been objection
to the original bill, but that the route was
changed in the substitute and it was ap-
proved by every one.
Mr.. Cockrell said that he had not had an
opportunity to examine the bill and he
would, therefore, call for the reading of
the original bill and the substitute.
Mr.. Harris expressed the hope that this
reading would not be insisted on and said
that the District committee, the District
Commissioners and all the railroads agreed
to the substitute.
Mr.. Cockrell persisted in his demand for
the reading, saying that since the Senate
would not take a recess 1t was as good a
way as any to consume the time
The persistence of the Senator from Mis-
souri, irritated Mr.. Harris. In his most
dramatic manner he walked down to Mr..
Cockrelps desk, and, gesticulating vigor-
ously with one arm. said that there were
many bills reported from the committee Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-21

weeds, tor she insisted on wearing mourn
ing for the man who in life had made her
miserable.
Allen waited anxiously for the hour when
all restrictions should be removed. Mean
while he was becoming one Of the foremost
newspaper men of the time. From reporter
he had reached the position of city editor on
one of the largest and most widely known
dailics in Chicago.
The year gone by, Allen wrote, and in due
time received an answer. The correspond
encc became regular, and at the end Of an
other SIX months leave Of absence was
granted the overworked city editor, who
lied away to some place in Ohio
Reaching Dayton, he hires a carriage and
orders the driver TO take him TO Mile.
Candles. AS the carriage draws up to the
pretty cottage gate, there standing by it,
awaiting him more beautiful aud youthful
il appearance than when he had seen her
on the bluff bathed in the golden light Of
the setting sun, was the same angelic Great
ure, whom he had loved 50 long
He sprang from the carriage There
icing no barrier to check their natural i'm
pulses. heart met heart in one long raptur
Gus embrace. Claude came to shake the
hand Of his friend and even Nile. Camille
could muster up sufficient En- gish for dc
tightful conversation.
Allen was so long missing from his desk
that his associates began to wonder what
was tho cause of his protracted absence
The managing editor seemed to know the
cause. though he kept his own counsel.
In tt a llap ft1r nod IN btc hrinht
smiling and happy Luke. who was nov
associated with him on the same paper
asked him great many questions in re
gard to his visit, all OF which Allen evaded
A few days later, however, when he me
the city editor on the street, accompanied
by the prettest bluo-cyed, golden hairet
| creature he had ever seen, who was intro
duced to him by her proud husband as Mrs
Allen Gray, light began to break in upol
his darkened mind, and he thought h
understood fully the cause OF Aliens Pre-
| trac;ed absence.
A few weeks after his marriage and re
turn to Chicago, Allen received lette
from Toney Barnes, accompanied by
poem for which he hoped Mr.. Gray woul
| find o publisher. Toney stated among othe
items of news that Simmons and Stron
had at last succeeded in financially ruinin
each other. The Western Rep tjtic had sus
| pended several months before, and Mis-
Hopkins had married a wilower over o.
the Island with nine children = He con
cludcd by saying that the people were a
moving away from Turkeys Point. and tn
old stone house on The Hill A;sd long sine
been deserted
| ITu. rHn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-21
"MT GOD, 1T IS BERTHA! "


Even in death there was look of 6endish
satisfaction upon his naughty face.
Calmly Allen went about the wreck, and,
hurriedly writing up the affair, took it to q
reporter on rival paper and said;
"Luke, l am in great distress tonight,
and wish to ask favor of you. You may
think am asking too much, but when you
come to learn all, you will not blame me-"
"What Is it, Allen" Luke asked, in amaze
ment
"Take my report, and OF the first station
telegraph II 70 my paper"
They had now come near enough TO
lantern for Luke to see his companions
face.
"Why, Allen, what Is the matter with
youf he asked; "you look as II YOU had
seen ghost"
u found friend here'-
"Deadl"
"Not dead yet, but she 10 badly injured.
Go to the office and explain all to the editor
| in-ohief."
~ Will"
| With the first car Allen went back to the
city. On tho seat ct his side, her head rest
Ing on his shoulder, was pale, beautiful
young woman, her long golden hair stream
ing in ripping waves down her back. She
was under the influence Of narcotics and
grooming with pain.
"Does the young Teddy 60 to 'osp,talt"
asked the coachman. as Allen lifted his still
UNCONSCIOUS burden into q carriage.
| "No; to tho Palmer House."
To the hotel they drove, and securing one
Of the best rooms, he had the most skilled
surgeons called and nurse engaged.
Much Of his time was spent at her bed
| side, and when those sweet blue eyes hrst
opened imbued with reason, they fell upon
the pale, anxious face Of the young editor.
For days she was too week to talk, but
when she grew strong enough he told her
all. She then informed him that her mother
and oldest brother were dead, and her hus-
band having become unbearable, she was
flying from him at the time Of the accident.
At the last stop before it occurred, he hav-
ing come ahead OF her on another route,
had boarded her car. He had just found
her and swore he would kill her when there
was crash as if Heaven and earth were
meeting together, and she knew no more.
Allen ascertained that her aunt was now
living at Dayton, and telegraphcd her td
| come at once 10 uer Inlureu ulecc. lenuCtiy
as brother the reporter cared for hei
until Mile. Camille came.
Youth, health and a strong constitution
were on Bertha's side, and she recovered
very rapidly When Mile. Camille camt
she brought the little dumb boy, who wa
rejoiced to see his sister and his companion
on that long dark ride.
Bertha's recovery was so rapid that sool
after her aunts arrival she was thought y
be well enough to 60 home with her. Whel
Allen came to bid her adieu he said.
~ have one request to make Of you"
"What is itl' she asked.
"That you permit me to correspond wit
you"
For a moment look of pain swept owe
The pale, pea,...til face, the golden hea
was bowed in thought, ard she said;
AWAIT until year has elapsed.
"Not beforer
"No. not before, but remember that WI
ever hold you in grateful remembrance
/ Their parting was simply as friend
! Bertha looked very pretty in widow
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-21

The secret Of the old house on the hill 70
himself. A he had no hopes Of improving
his business at the Point, and he found II
daily growing more unpleasant he deter
mined to make q change; although hc Of
fered his press and material very cheap, no
one could be found to take MIN up.
Driven TO desperation he at last be-
thought him Of . scheme, whereby he might
be able to dispose Of the Western Republic.
Those politicians and statesmen, Messrs.
Simmons and Strong, learning nothing from
defeat, continued to war upon each other
They had sufficient money to purchase the
newspaper, and, as Toney Barnes began to
evince q desire to enter the journalistic
! field, he determined to make some use of
the poet
"Toney, can't you get Mr.. Strong to buy
the Western Republic and put you in as ed
itora" Allen asked the poet one day, as he
came into the office with fresh roll of man
, uscr,pt.
~ don't know; will see him about it,"
said Toney,his face becoming joyfully bright.
1t was an easy matter to set Miss Hopkins
after Tom Simmons, and when Tom learned
that there was danger of Strong purchas-
ing the paper and using it as a lever to
crush him, he made haste to raise the
money and buy the concern himself.
Thus released, Allen Gray, unmoved by
the signs, tears and delicate insinuations
of Miss Hopkins, quilted the dull little Mis-
souri, town, and in Chicago sought new
fields of labor, with little hopes, however, Of
driving from his mind the sad memories
of the past
| En n n,,fn
of the great city dailies, and for year his
life ran on with but little to disturb its
daily routine One evening he had just
come into the man Office, when the editor
in-chief sent him to the scene of railroad
disaster, which telegram had announced
but moment before his arrival The wreck
was only few miles from the city, and a
special car took himself and several other
newspaper men with him.
Darkness had already enveloped the
landscape concealing much of the CHASTITY
horror, when the scene was reached. II
was broken bridge and there were shat
tered coaches and mangled passengers in
the heap The reporters set to work, first
assisting the surgeons and their aids IN res
cuing the wounded from the dark mass
of ruins.
Allen Gray dragged from beneath q
broken car, slight form. That pale face
and those long golden trcsses were familiar
to him, and holding the insensible girl close
to lantern he gasped:
my God, it is Bertha!' Gently he laid
her upon the greensward and called u sur
geon to her side.
The gray-haired man of science bent over
her, placed his ear to her chest, and said
her heart still beat. Restoratives were ad
ministered, and she began to revive. Aller
turned away and noted several lifeles'
forms lying at the side of the track. Among
them was the dark-whiskered Frenchman
the husband and evil genius of Bertha
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-21
Not to be TrifIed With.
(From Cincinnati Gazette.)


Win people never learn that a
''cold" is an accident 10 be dreaded,
and that when is occurs treatment
should be promtly applied? There
is NO knowing where the trouble
viii end while complete recover is
rule, the exceptions are terribly
frequent, and thousands upon
thousands of fatal illnesses occur
every year ushtred in by q little
injudiciOus exposure and careless.
ness. Beyond this, there are to
day countless invalids who can
trace their complaints to "colds,'
which at the time of occurrence
gave no concern, and were there
fore neglected,-When troubled
with a cold use Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is prompt and
effectual. % and so cent bottles fol
sale ny George & Montgomery.