davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
BALL PLAYER CHRIsMAN SHOT.
The Affair the Result Of Quarrel
About "a Woman.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, April 2l-Bern Chris
man is lying in the hospital here danger
ously wounded. Deitch Leonard having shot
him twice. The latter fired five times. hut
only two shots took effect. Leonard is now
IN jail. charged with assault with intent to
Kill 1t is possible that Chrisman NAV re-
cover. both young men are well known
ana two years ago Chrisman was a MEM
per or the Chicago baseball league team.
anu mas been with other noted teams. The
being iealotIs -S.AN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

ETciaI TO the Indianapolis Journal
EIKdART, Ind. april 2l.-LouIs n.
Ley, prominent Lake Shore d MICHIGAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
VIM Remove 10 indianapolis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind. April 2l.--Joseph r.
Gent. of the Cerealine Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Indianapolis. spent Saturday and
Sunday in this city. where he formerly re-
sided and manufactured cerea1ine. From
the company's large plant here he ordered
all the machinery packed and shipped TO
Indianapolis. This work will be begun on
Monday, the cars being ready ON the side
tracks Tor the purpose. The plant. includ-
Ing q $4,000 elevator, was placed on the
market here at $4,000. This is no new ca
laInity for this city, as the plant has been
idle Tor some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
Jonesboro 10 Have a Paved street.

Special 60 the Ind1anapoHs Journal.
GAS CITY, Ind. April 21---At meeting
Of the Town Council OF Jonesboro Friday
night q resolution was passed to pave Main
street from Bridge street to Thirteenth a
distance OF $500 feet. The pavement Is to
be Of brick curbed with stone and the width
70 be fifty feet. The street lis eighty-tWo
and half feet wide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
Fire in Paris school Of Arts.

PARIS, April 21.-A fire in the School
Of Arts and Industries at Chaions-sur-
Marine has destroyed the models and ma
chimes that had been. were being, pre-
pared for the exhibition to be held in Paris
in 1900 The loss exceeds one million francs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

LONDON, April PA dispatch to The
Standard from Paris says that five thousand
employees of the omnibus companies viii
strike to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22


suspected as your representative, and who
can contrive movements without their be-
ing heralded to the reading and gossiping
world?
Il am a woman old enough to be dis
Greet, ugly enough not to be noticed, in
son, wit enough to evade. wise enough to
be silent, and ready enough to report, and
if you or will employ me in this official
capacity you will find me faithful trust
worthy and efficient. 1 can give you the
best references i'm the city and in any part
am a Southern-born woman, familiar with
all Southern influences, especially acquain-
victim of their oppression in taxation /
am personally acquainted with politicians
OF both parties; and, having the entrance
to all circles. have an advantage not
usual"
Mr.. BigeIow does not state whether this
claimed to be she might have been useful.
But there were multitudeS OF letters from
daughters of Eve of tender sentiments One
who enclosed postage stamp, SO as to in
sure prompt reply, wrote proffering mar
riage. She says: II have had good offers OF
band The young men have too T many : wild
oats to SOW, and are apt to be unsettled.
other e s would much rh eq
an elderly gentleman. one who is true and
honorable. am naturally intelligent and
well-informed. especially in regard to poll
tics and business matters. have thought
that would take advantage of leap year by
following Queen Wictoria's example and say,
VIII you marry me2' The Bible says 1t is
not good for mari to be alone and whose
nndefh a wife finieth a good thing and OBJ
tafneth favor OF the Lord Even the
scripture quotation did not overcome Mr.
An Indiana voting lady Of twenty. after
proposing. describes herself. and repIies to q
possible objection tc her youth by telling
the statesman OF Erammercy Park. You
know that 1T is better to be petted by O.
young girl than TO be fused at BY an old
. photograph 81 myself would send II to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Delightful Trolley Party,

One of the most successful trolley rides this season was that given by the Misses Nettie and Sara Machol of Trumbull street Wednesday evening. The car was beautifully decorated in- side and out with lanterns, bunting and flags, and red fire was burned from the platforms, In the center of the car was hung small piece of mistletoe, just large enough for the gentlemen to see.
 At saltonstall the party enjoyed them selves on the lake, and at Belle dock they accepted the invitation of the pur- ser to go aboard the Richard Peck. At Lake Whitney refreshments were serv- ed and dancing indulged in. The ladies and gentlemen were prepared with ban jos, mandolins, etc, thus furnishing music.
 One of the amusing features of the evening was the grabbing, which con- tained favors as souvenirs of the occa- sion.
 Among the guests invited by the Miss es Machol were the Misses Lena Mar GUS, Jennie Machol, Ida Kahn, Jennie Veil, Lillie Frank, Fannie Metzger, Ida Marcus Sophie Calm, Justine Milander, Hattie Ryder and Miss Kraus of Wheel ing; the Messrs. Henry Machol, Milton Machol, Milton Veil, L. D. Mann, Mil ton Frank, Joe Calm, Carl and Albert Rosenthal, Henry Deutsch, Alfred Mi lander Arthur Metzger and Bernard Kraus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
High School AtbIetic Assoc;a+io,

At the entertainment to be given January IS at Warner hall by the Alpha Delta Sigma society for the benefit of the High School Athletic as- sociation the following will take part: Miss Lola Barlow, Miss May PendIeton, Miss Kate Hofer, Miss Mabel Sherman and Messrs. Whittlesey, Fowler and Phillips.
 The Hillhouse Banjo club, which will furnish music, is composed of the fol- lowing Banjos, F. B. Merrels '95 lead CT; J. E. Mcintyre '96, Paul Barnett '97, c. Groesbech '98; guitars, J. w.. Todd '9S J. E. MacLane '97; cello, H. s. Arnold '96; mandolin, L. S. Spier '96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
LopGE ANp soorETY.
oings of Many Local Organizations.

Doings or Many Local Orgal2atlons'
 Court Robert Emmet, A. O. F. of A., installed the following officers last night: Chief ranger, Thomas Brennan; sub-chief ranger, Bernard O'Neil; financial secretary, w. J. Ahern; re- cording secretary. Peter Harmon; treasurer, M. McLaughlin; senior wood ward. Thomas Rourke; junior wood ward, Patrick Nash; senior beagle, Patrick McNulty; junior beagle, w. Goble; physician, w. c. Welch.
 Theodore Circle No. 30, Companion of the Forest, installed the following off, cers last night: Chief companion, Augusta Bittner; sub-chief companion, Christina Ehl; financial secretary, Rose Wagner; recording secretary Marie Haut; treasurer, Margaret Batterman; right guide, Powella Weibler; left guide Francis Doll; inside guard, Emily Miller; outside guard, Elizabeth | Phanebecker.
 There was a large attendance at the | installation of officers of Wooster lodge Wednesday evening. The officers installed were; Worshipful master, W.. H. Ely; senior warden, Edmund A. Ender; junior warden, F. M. Ward; treasurer, J. w. Pond; secretary, w.. H. Spock. Frederick H. Wadlron, past grand master, was the installing ofti- cer. The worshipful master, w. H. Ely, presided at the banquet, and speeches were made by several promi- nent Masons.
 City lodge of Odd Fellows installed these officers Wednesday evening"; Noble grand, Henry E. Hall; vice grand, c. E. Rodgers; secretary, J. w.. Hammond; treasurer Evelyn Beecher District Deputy Walter Bacon was the | installing officer A banquet was held at the close of the ceremonies, at which Peter Terhune presided. Speeches wre made by Brothers Marvin, Con- molly, Samuel Barnes and Rodgers.
 The New Haven Butchers associa- tion has elected the following oificers President, John F. Pohlman; first vice president, George Rotman; second vice president, George J, Bunt; recording secretary, W. w. Johnson; financial secretary, w. M. Futile; treasurer, Charles F. Wissert: sergeant-at-arms, A. J. Graf; trustees, c. E. Hart and Oscar Boettger.
 Independent Order of True Ameri- cans, Camp No 1, has just installed the following officers: President, Victoria Davis; assistant president, Nellie Stokes; vice president, Hattie Flint; assistant vice president, Rose Dean; marshal, Sarah Duff; assistant marshal, Eva Towne; recording secretary, May Hopson; financial secretary, s. J. Wad- hams; treasurer, Hattie Smith; chap lain, D. M. Russell; lecturer c. F. Russell; guard, c, Champion; trustee, F. M. Russell. A banquet followed the meeting.
 New Haven Conclave No. 79, U. o. s. w. M., installed officers last evening and the members enjoyed a fine col lation after the meeting. The grand lodge of the state will meet at Turn nall, Sunday, January 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Railroad Suit.

Dispositions were taken yesterday at the Consolidated railroad office building in the suit over the validity cf the Consolidated's lease of the Housatonic. The suit is by minority stockholders of the Housatonic railroad. The ground set up in the petition to set aside the lease is that the amount received did not represent the actual value of the stock.
 MT. Wilson, formerly of the Connecti- cut River railroad, was examined. Alt torney George D. Watrous appeared for the Consolidated road and Attorney Fowler of New York for the petitioners, and John w. Alling for the rTousatonfc road. The depositions will be sub mitted to the United States circuit court when the case Is tried at Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
CRUISING TO FLORIDA.

The Small Yacht Minim's Striking Suc- cession of Minor Iishaps-The S1oop Hattie at Norfolk.
 In the latter part of October the small yacht Minim, yawl rigged, was laying at anchor off the yacht club house about week. Her owner start ed from Boston alone on cruise to Florida. After leaving Boston in gale of wind he was blown ashore high and dry, but succeeded in getting off un- harmed and reaching New Haven While at anchor off the breakwater here in another gale, her tender small flat bottomed boat, broke away and was lost After having new tender built by the Thatcher Boat company he pro- ceeded on his way the forepart of Mo- vember.
 Last Monday the Thatcher Boat com pany received a telegram from Charles ton, S. C., stating that the Minim had lost her boat again, and ordering anoth CT to be forwarded by steamer to Charleston. In letter since her own- CT states that in a gale of wind off Charleston the yacht had carried away her mainmast while at anchor three miles off shore. During the night of December 2S the tender filled with wa ter and finally chafed her painter and broke away for journey across the Gulf stream.
 On the morning of the 29th the yacht was covered from stem to stern with ice from half an inch to an inch in thickness. Her new tender was ship ped on the steamer yesterdays and on it's frrival in Charleston the yacht will con- tinue on her cruise
 MIR. AUSTIN OFF FOR FLORIDA.
 On the 23d of December the sloop- yacht Hattie J., Captain H. G. Mack, left New York for Florida. On the 18th she sailed from New York by way of Sandy Hook and yesterday a telegram announces her safe arrival at Nor folk, Va.
 MT. James A. Austin of Warren street leaves to-day to join the Hattie J. on the cruise to Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Revolutionary Relic.

An interesting relic of years ago was recently exhibited to the Daughters of the American Revolution in Bridgeport by Miss Jeanette Booth of that city. II is a pay roll kept by Captain John Booth (her great-grandfathe) of his company of alarmists which responded to the New Haven and Fairfield alarm. There are about forty-five names on the roll, showing the time of their enlist ment, number of days in service, time of discharge, wages due, rationsr due, place of discharge (Green-feld), num- Der of miles to and from camp, rate of horse travel, and amount of horse travel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
SECOND RpG rMENr.
Coming Battalion Drills This seasor

Major Dickinson, Commanding the second battalion of the Second regi- ment, which includes companies E and c of this city, has issued orders for bat talion drills of his command for the fol- lowing dates: January 8 and 22, Feb ruary 19, March 19, April 23 and May 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
A Happy Father.

Officer James Grady of the Grand avenue precinct has very pleasant smile. He lis the father of a gay young officer of the Grand avenue precinct, an eleven pounder and .rattling fine boy" Mother and boy are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
A Great 1'lSSIG l.
 AT MCLNTYRE'S
 THIS WEEK. Money vs. Goods

GOODS say we'll be worth just as much money next season as we are now, then why not let us slumber in peace
 MONEY does not deny it, but argues that goods have had pretty soft time of it all the fall, and now they must come down off etheir perch' and be subjected to an immediate dose of cut- ting, which can only be relieved by quick selling.
 As we have been appointed judges of the controversy we have taken sides with money, and will at once begin the greatest slaughter ever known in January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
City Missions-woman,s Department.

The regular monthly meeting of the woman's department of the City Mis- sionary association will be held to-day at o'clock D. m, at Mrs. O. A. Dor mans, Mo- 223 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
BOARD OF RELIEF.

FTyHE Board of Relief Of the Town of New x Haven hereby give notice that they will meet at their office. No. City Hall, on Monday January 7th 1895. at 9o'cloclS Q. m, and by adjournment on every week day lin- til January 28th, inclusive, also on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday evenings of each week and Saturday evening, the 18th. for the purpose of hearing any appeals thatmay be made from the doings of the Board of As- sessors WALTER H. LORD.
 FREDERICK W. TUTTLE,
 GEORGE H. COB.
 DAVID O'D0NNELL,
 GEORGE E. MITCHELL, d28 12t Board of Relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
BLANKETS.

Goods say we are worth what others ask, why sacrifice us at these unmerci- full figures
 Money says we admit you are worth more than we ask, but must go at our price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04

The old Shore Line railroad bridge is nearly all taken down, all that remains being the extreme eastern span. The masonry abutments will not be remov- ed for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Work at the Clock Faotoru.

Next Monday at the New Haven Clock company's big factory work will be resumed. The working time will be eight hours day, instead of nine, as be- fore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Hestre and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs; Windows Soothing Syrup for children allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhma. 25 cents bottle.
 slr m w and "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15

The subscription price of THE Cnaorc.r IL
81 per year. 20 cents f0r s.H months. 20 cents
iof thrte months, which positively must be paid
IN advanoc. All subscriptions win b. promptly
stopped ai expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary and similar NOTICES win Be charrsd
fof q the rate Of Q cents per line Wo win
furnish rates Tor display and local advertising
on application.
Our Job printing facilities arc hrss-olass. and
our specially ia good work Estimates (and
samples whore possblo) win 30 furnished on
application.
i. News communications aud articles on quss-
hona OF public interest are solicited. but we
assume 10 responsibility for the expressions
contained ia all such comm unieations and
articles published.
hemittanocs can bomado IN various wayn that
are perfectly safe, bus All romitlanoos sent are
a the risk OF sender. Postage stamps OF 1 and
2.oent denominations will be received an sumo
q less Than ST, provided they are sont IN such
shape a. 10 prevent Thorn sticking together.
All remittances aud business communication
should be- sent 10
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15

It has been acciden tly discovered
the the Salisbury England Cathedral,
which for six centuries has been
unique in height and perfection in the
world, is in imminent danger of fall.
ing. The historic pile used to settle
periodically up to the time of the
Stuarts until finally a detection Of
two feet was reached. Since then
there has been nochange and the spire
was supposed to be as firm as a noun
tain. But lately a dangerous state of
affairs has been revealed and an appeal
has been made for $50, 600 for immedi-
ate repairs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15

The Pail Mall Gazette is responsible
for the following: "Frascati, within
the province of Rome, rejoices in
Bachelors Union. The other day the
members of this club met to protest
against the frivolity of the maidens of
FrOscati, condemning the loudness of
their dress, the feathers, ribbons and
furbelows, and their conduct in gen.
eral, As the result of their meeting
the members of the union determined
to boycott those ladies who needed
not their manifestoes, and likewise to
do all they could to prevent them
from marrying. The ladies deter
mined to protest. They went to the
club house of their enemies, and
bearded the lions in their den. tore up
their manifestoes, forced their way
into the club rooms, and with cudgels
threatened the young men with ven
geance. No blood was shed, but it is
stated that the bachelor members, IN
leaving the club house, appeared to
be very much cowed."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Condition as Reported
for the Past Week.

The Industrial Condition as reported
for the Past Week.
Reports as to industrial conditions
in all parts of the south for the past
week show that the variations in the
cotton markets have not been felt in
other lines of business. The crop be-
ing short and the demand very great,
all growers Of cotton are getting con-
siderable advance on what was expect
ed in the spring, and settlements as
now being are on good terms. In
other lines, such as cotton manufac-
turing, iron making, lumber and coal,
everything is prosperous. The south's
great advantage this year is that its
cotton crop has been made for less
money than ever before, is being sold
for higher prices and the proceeds are
almost all available for investment, as
home grown supplies were never be-
fore raised in so great quantity.
The list of new cotton mills as re-.
ported for the week includes a $780,
600 mill at Vicksburg, Miss. f; mills
each with 100000 capital at Atlanta
and Rome, Ca, and Jackson, Miss. /;
other cotton mills at Bessemer,
Ala; Gastonia, N. c., and Merid-
ian, Miss; a $4,000 cotton rope
factory OF Galveston, Tex, and a
knitting mill at Brunswick, Ga. The
Salem Oil and Gas Co., capital $780,
600, has been chartered at Salem, w.
Va; car works and car wheel works
are to be established at Savannah, Ga,
at a cost of 500, 900; the Meadow
Brook Land Company, capital 500,
600, has been organized at Louisville,
KY, and the Grafton Coal and Coke
Co., capital $4,000, at Grafton, w.
Va. Cooperage works, with $40, 00O
capital, are reported at Moultre, Ga.
$40, 900 saw mill and novelty works
at Tampa, Fla, and SIS, 600 saw and
shingle mill at Windsor, Fla.
There is also reported an electric
lighting plant at Abbeville, La. the
opening of iron mines at Gainesville,
Ga, and Brown Springs, Va. ; of
pottery at Macon, Tex, and rice
mill at New Orleans, La. A sugar re-
finery of thousand tons capacity il
to be built at Abbeville, La. a tan
merry at Charlotte, N. c.; furniture
factory at Knoxville, Tenn saw miil'
at Tyrone, Ark, and Fernandinai
Fla, and water works at Dublin, Ga.l
and Falmouth, Ky.-TradeSmaf
! Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15

The statement made recently that
The botanic garden to be established
in New York City viii be the only one
in the United States is a mistake, as
is shown by the annual volumes pre-
pared by the director of the Missouri
Botanic Gardens. The late Henry
Shaw, of ST, Louis, a wealthy citizen,
as far back as 1850 began the work eff
establishing garden in that city,
modelled after the famous one at
Kew, England. Mr.. Shaw died in
1889, and in the thirty-nine years of
his life before his death spent more
than million dollars in perfecting
the Missouri Botanic Gardens. In his
will it was found that he had left
81, 100000 in money and productive
real estate to perpetuate his benef-
cent work. The yearly income from
this source is now 500, 900, and there
are to-day growing in this garden,
planted almost forty-fve years ago,
oak, sasaafras, tulip g trees, silver
naples, etc., some of which are fully
three feet in diameter. 1t will
naturally be many years before the
New York garden will equal in beauty
that Of the Western city, but the
gentlemen who have undertaken to
establish it deserve the thanks of all
citizens.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
BOOKER TO BEN.
Open Letter from Booker Washington
to Senator Tillman.

Opon AeJJoT lEOAH DOORef WdSHluBtOA
to Senator Tillman.
Booker I. Washington, who was the
orator in behalf of the negro race on
the opening day Of the Atlanta exposi-
tion, has written to Senator Tillman,
of South Carolina, an open letter in
behalf of the negroes of that state.
The letter was inspired by this state
ment contained in a letter of Jamea
Creelman in the New York World:
can appalling fact that may not be
obvious at first glance is that the
course proposed means the end Of ne
gro education and negro progress in
South Carolina. This is openly adj
mitted by Senator Tillman and his
friends"
Washington says he appeals to the
senator as a magnanimous and gener-
GUS man in behalf of 100000 negroes
in South Carolina, and begs that the
members of his race be not kept in
ignorance. He appeals in the interest
of humanity. He concludes his letter
with statement that he is actuated
by a desire that the state in attempting
to rid itself of one burden will not
take up one ten times more grieyous.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15

The frog hunt is now prohibited by
law in Belgium. The Belgian hunt
ers, however, continue their amphib-
ious occupation in nearby Holland,
and from Sas-van-Gent have sent in
one halliday as many as 10000 frogs
legs on ice to Paris lately. These del
icacies bring four to five cents apiece,
and some Of the hunters find the call
ing very Iomunerative.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
The New Jersey Election.
Utah Uncertain.

SALT LAKE, Utah.-The election
passed off very quietly. The vote cast
on account Of the bad weather will not
exceed so per cent Of the total vote.
Sufficient returns have not yet been
received to show with any degree Of
certainty what the result will be, but
present indications are that the vote
will remain substantially as it was last
year, except that the populist vote for
Lawrence for governor will cut down
Wells, republican, majority.