davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

palace OF an Emperor and in the huts OF
fishermen, and she had become convinced
that the poor are happier than the mil
lionaires.
Not all the bicycle ordinances now being
passed so plentifully all over the country
are designed to regulate the cyclist and
their doings. One recently passed in Chi
copee. Mass, imposes a fine of from 81 to
$50 on any person throwing in any street.
lane or alley, ashes glass, crockery, scrap
iron, tacks. nails. or any articles liable 10
cause injury to the tires of bicycles.
The Rev. DR.. William d. Mckenzie. of
Edinburgh. Scotland, who has accepted a
call to the chair OF systematic theology in
the Chicago Theological Seminary, will ar
rive in Chicago the last of August and
will succeed Prof. George NJ. Boardman.
resigned. DR.. Mckenzie is graduate of
the University of Edinburgh. He comes
Scotland.
Secretary Hoke smith. of the Interior
Department. has restored to the pay rolls
Of the Pension Office the name of Miss
Elizabeth Key. granddaughter of the au-
thor of 'The Star-spangled Banner" Miss
Keys name was dropped some time ago,
and newspaper protests came in from all
support Of an old mother. her restoration
will meet with general approval.
1t is said that some summer hotels will
employ social lubricators' during the
present season. A social lubricator," it
seems, is a woman who, in return for her
board and lodgings. binds herself to amuse
the guests. 1t is doubtful, however. If the
scheme will work. nice. presentable man
would be much more apt to amuse the wom-
en-, while. on the 0ther hand, If the social
lubricator tries to amuse the men she
will quickly hear from the wives.
:.
He'd witnessed baseball and was sane;
Seen football teams kick off;
But died from softening Of the brain
Brought on by games of golf.
New York Sun.
"In fooling the people respecting your age,
o, damsel, how far can you go?'
Deity she colored her gray hair dark
brown
And replied: I'm just dyeing to know"
Detroit Tribune.
Every day is a fresh beginning,
Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain,
And. spite of old sorrow and older SHINING,
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain,
Take heart with the day and begin again.
Susan Coolidge.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

1t would seem that when the govern
ment has taken ample precaution to
prevent the escape of vessels to help the
Cuban revolutionists il had Gohe all
that is necessary, without sending a
cruiser to Spanish waters TO assist Span
isli .gunboa;s in watching for filiouster-
ing expeditions. If such assistance is to
be rendered TO any foreign power.
Hawaii should be favored.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
A Democratic Opinior.
Philadelphia Times.

fnllauelpnia IlfneS
We believe it reasonably safe now to
assume that both parties in the national
conventions of next year will be controlled
by the friends of a sound financial sys-
TEN. and If either party should fail thus
to declare for honest money it would only
imperil its success and strengthen the
chances of its opponents. Honest money
is growing with the people. especially with
the working classes, and we hope soon to
see the issue entirely removed from our
State and national politics by the general
acceptance of an honest dollar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

Philadelphia Press

The Republican party has it's duty rem
dered clear and unmistakable by the situa-
ton in the Democratic party. The demand
FOR free silver coinage must he met with
uncompromising resistance, and in addition
all portions of the currency-gold. silver.
certificates. treasury notes and bank notes
must be kept at an equal and uncues-
toned parity by national laws. No free
silver coinage. Every dollar in circula-
ton equal TO every other dollar and all
equal to the worlds best international
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

The British House of Commons con-
sists OF go members. of whom 465 repre-
sent English constituencies. 90 Welsh.
72 Scotch and 103 Irish. The members
of the new Cabinet who held seats in
the House will have TO be reelected,
and these elections will come in few
days. Their result may foreshadow
that OF the general election. which will
be held during the summer or early in
the fall
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
VOLCANIC DISTURBANCES.
Lower California Mountains spout.
ing smoke, Fire and Ncd.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June g.-Nolcanic dis
turbances are again reported In the cocopsn
country Of Lower California. George Neal.
a mining man. has just returned from that
reg on. and says that on sunday ne saw
smoke ascending from the central peak OF
three mountains that rise several hundrs
feet above the desert. The smoke spurted
high In the air and WAS accompanied by
sounds like distant cannouad ns. The IN
dams told Neal that mud volcanoes, eas
assures. hot springs and IRE volcanoes we're
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

The trouble with the Democratic tariff
Is that when enough duties are collected
under its provisions to pay the current
expenses of the government the imports
so exceed the exports that the balance
OF trade is hostile to US.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
Union League for sound Money.

fHlIdutIpNld 4 IfIltS VDtir.1
The declaration OF the Union League will
only peril to-day is that the free-silver
craze might so weaken its integrity as 10
make the national convention of 1895 hesi-
tate on the issue of honest money. The de-
liverance OF the League is therefore timely
and being positively honest IL must exert
great influence upon the party not only in
Pennsylvania but throughout the Nation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

In reaffirming without qualification
the principles and policy declared by the
national Democratic platform of 1892"
the Democrats of Kentucky declared in
favor of the repeal of the tax on State
bank circulation. They are in favor of
sound money with wildcat attach
mert
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

The visiting railway officials now in
England have evidently been we'll re-
ceived, and Will doubtless have a profit
able as we'll as pleasant time. In the
matter of railway construction, meth
DDS and management, ii is give and take
between England and the United States.
Zach country can learn of the other in
some respects
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

Now that Governor Matthews takes
in the significance of the Kentucky af-
fair, he may properly indulge the wish
that he had made his last interview a
tribe more emphatic on the sound
money side.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
PIutOcrat md Pauper.

I'm this country" said the optimistic pa
triot. "the vote of the millionaire has no
more weight than that of the poor la
borer''
NO. said the pessimistic Anarchist, 'it
hasn't. But the millionaire doesn't have
to vote He lust buyS a legislature"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

The banks in the silver-producing
States carry gold rather than silver. In
Colorado they hold ten dollars of gold to
one of silver. and in Utah the ratio of
gold TO silver is q to l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
Cannot Accent the Ofrer.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-secretary Her
bert declines TO confirm a report that the
Hereshoffs have offered 10 build a torpedo
boat for the navy. having a speed of "a
knots, for $4,000. on the ground that it
would not be in the interest of free and
fair competition to divulge any informa-
tion of this kind i'm advance OF the formal
opening of bids. There can be little doubt.
however, that some such proffer has been
made. In the course OF few days the
Navy Department will issue advertisements
calling for proposals for building three Do
knot torpedo boats, but Mr.. Hereshof will
not be permitted to bid on either Of these
boats unless the Navy Department falls,
as is now thought unlikely. to obtain a
reasonable bid from builders on the gulf.
the Mississippi and the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

Z When Senator Blackburn declared
that money and patronage caused his
defeat in Kentucky. he indicated the
currency with which the party in Ken
lucky can be bought
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

There should be a reform in the mat
ter of State printing. More than three
months have elapsed since the adjourn
ment of the Legislature. and its laws
have not yet been officially promulgated.
The law requires the Superintendent Of
Public instruction to make biennial
report to the Legislature. His report
for 1S93-94, intended for the Legislature
which met in January last, was placed
in the hands of the printer in December
last, and is not yet printed. 1t is COM
mon thing for statistical and geological
reports not to be printed until much
that they contain has become stale in
formation. and many of the documents
issued by the State lose their value as
works of current reference by reason of
their tardy publication. This condition
of things should not be allowed to con-
tinue. 1t is not creditable to the State,
and is not businesslike. 1t is probable
that the officials and individuals in
charge OF the work do their duty, but a
system that works so unsatisfactory
must be radically defective.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

Your uncle Daniel Wolsey Voorhees,
has been so moved by the Blackburn in
ctdent that he would escape an inter-
viewer now as IL he were foe after
him with a Winchester
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

Now, If General Hardin is defeated,
as he is likely to be by Colonel Bradley,
he can say that it was the Endorsement
Of Cleveland and the Morgan-Belmont-
Rothschilds bond syndicate which did it,
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

There can be no doubt that. outside
Of the silver-producing States, a ma
jority of the voters are against the pol
icy of enriching few men by stamping
fifty cents worth of silver dollar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
Uniustly Blamed.

Mr.. Figg-What were you kept in at
school for?
Tommy-Cause 1 didn't remember the
name of the Vice President.
HIN! Half the time 1 can't remember
il myself"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

8 The Kentucky Democracy, in calling
Mr.. Carlisle 'the matchless Secretary"
may have had reference to his capacity
for making treasury estimates which
produce deficits.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

Three Rulings by Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior Reynolds.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Assistant Sec
retary Reynolds. OF the Interior Depart
ment. has rendered a number OF decisions
In pension appeal cases. In the case OF
Jesse Curry. of Kentucky. who was grant
ed both invalid iand dependent father pen
sions. the Assistant Secretary holds that
on the date OF filling a second pension. the
application must decide under which law
he desires to receive a pension. and after
that no change. can be permitted.
Another case Is where woman who was
deserted by her soldier husband but was
never divorced, married again, and lived
with this second husband both before and
after the death of her first husband.
through whom she claims a pension. Sec
retary Reynolds holds that the second mar
riage was void, and that the woman is the
legal widow of the soldier. and entitled TO
the pension.
In another case the Secretary holds as fol-
Jected the attorney of record is allowed
ninety days to take the steps necessary to
torney Of record shall have done this. and
within the ninety days allowed him. new
declaration be fled by second attorney.
part of the latter. and Is to be credited to the
former. If. on the contrary. the original
attorney fails TO take the action required.
position posi- is ' the same as T that of Of an ma attor-
ney who has had no previous connection
with the case, and such filing is proceed
a sufficient declaration and valid power OF
attorney will be recognized
Coast Survey Bureau ReOrgantzed.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Generai Duff
field. superintendent OF the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. was asked to-day for an ex-
PLANTATION Of the changes in his Office an
nounced yesterday. These changes amount
ed practically TO a reorganization of the
bureau. In reply he said: "A reduction OF
the force of the office was made necessary
by the fact that the new appropria tion for
the support of the Office Is totally made
quate for the maintenance OF the force as
at present organized. In this. as In any
other public service, there are men who re-
main with IL from year TO year until they
come 10 be veterans. and while / should
not want TO reflect on individuals. IL occa-
sionally becomes necessary in the interest
Of the service TO let them out in order TO
give the newer blood a chance. The change
affects a considerable saving 10 the govern
ment. enables us TO promote several worthy
men, and will, i think rebound 20 the beue-
fit of the service
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

u Can he found at the following places
YARIS-American Exchange In Paris, % boulevard de
Cspueines
new yoRK-Gnsey House. Windsor Hotel and Astor
House.
fHILADELPHIA-A. r. Kemble, cor. Lancaster ave-
and Barring 81.
CHICA6O-Palmer House, Auditorium Hotel and p.
= o. News Co.. 81 Adams street.
CINcINNATI-J. r. Hawiey Co., I54 Vine street.
IOUISvIIIE-C. 7. Deering, northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson sts. aud Louisville Book Co. 355
fonrib
ST -LoUIs-UnIon News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. d. C.--Riggs House, Ebbitt House.
Nlllartl's Hotel aud the washington News Exchange,
18th street. bet fenn ave. and street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

Louisville Commercial.

Old Turpie. with his political guardian.
the decayed demagogue of the Wabash.
jumped on the free-cOinage wagon. tempted
by the noise of it's wind Instruments.
Amazed that the crowd is not following IL.
they are urging slow-up In order to jump
off. and In doing SO win only add a few
more fractures to their political skeletons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
Balanced,

II notice you never give credit in your
columns" said the captious reader.
NO." said the editor of the Plunkvile
Bugle. "but you jist ought to see my sub
scription list
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

tive branch and by Congress with every re-
quiste TO secure a respectful enforcement
OF the attitude OF the United States"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

(. free-coinage candidate on Cleve-
land platform would seem to furnish
the conditions for a Republican victory
In Kentucky in November
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

wilhelm SOlilOauixes.

W1lheim SOlflOqutZes.
Said Kaiser Bill to Kaiser Bill:
II much expect, my lad,
That some day, like Napoleon, you
Will be q Yankee fad"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
Decided I'm Favor Of Cobb.

WASHINGTON. June 27-Clerk Kerr. OF
the House of Representatives. to-day an
nounced his decision in the matter of the
printing Of the testimony in the Alabama
contest Of Goodwin. Populist, VS.. Cobb.
Democrat He excluded from the printed
record all the testimony taken after the
expiration of the time allowed by law and
those of the exhibits which he did not re-
gard as regular. The decision did lot ap-
pear to be satisfactory TO either the con-
testant or the contestee. though Cobb
gained his chief point. There is no present
appeal from Mr.. Kerr's decision. II only
effects the printing, however, all the
testimony. whether printed or not, will be
laid before the House committee on cleo
tions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
General Notes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June G.-Postmasters
were appointed in Indiana to-day
as follows: At Bruce Lake. Fulton
county, H. w. Wynn. vice A. b. McMillen.
resigned; Iona. Knox county. Ellis Lane.
vice ]. r. Fouts resigned; Wadesville.
Posey county, James Cross. vice c.. l.. Fox.
removed.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin. who has
been in telegraphic communication with
Secretary Carlisle at Marion. Mass. since
yesterday noon. positively declined TO say
bond contract, or whether any part OF the
gold which was to have been paid In for
eign coin was domestic gold. he also de-
clined to answer the direct question wheth-
er the CON- lad been modified.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28
Cost of the Weather Bureau.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The expend-
itures for the four years OF civilian. admin
istration of the Weather Bureau. ending
June 80, is estimated at S3,3sSOso. The ap-
preparations for the same period have been
s.. .63295S These facts arc pointed out in
an official statement detailing the growth
of the bureau. The expenditures for the
present fiscal year will aggregate Ss35 900.
against total appropriations OF Ss7S. .i39. The
estimated surplus for the bureau remaining
in the treasury July ! will be. So. 439. The
ten years under the military organization
was 1921, ,661, and under four years of civil
orea anization $3.50 TO
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

I'm fooling the people respecting your age,
., damsel, how far can you go?"
Deity she colored her gray hair dark
And replied: I'm just dyeing to know
Diet roit Tribupa
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-06-28

Every day is a fresh beginning,
Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain,
And, spite of old sorrow and older SHINING
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain,
Take heart with the day and begin again.
Susan Coolidge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-14
Mr.. YINJIE APPOINTED.
He will Succeed Judge Marshall in
the Eleventh judicial
Circuit,

Camp Douglas, Wis, Aug. 9.-[Spe-
cial.l-Gov. Upham today settled the
agitation regarding the successor to
Judge Marshall in the Eleventh judicial
circuit by appointing Mr.. Vinjie of West
Superior. The commission was forward
ed today to Mr. Vinjie. There had been
MUCH specnlation about the probable stic-
cessor to Judge Marshall, but it was
generally conceded that Vinjie was the
man. Mr.. Vinjie is young and promi-
nent attorney at Superior, but had not
been mentioned for the place until a
week or two ago. He is native of Nor
way and has lived in this country nearly
all his life. He is 81 years Of age and
is graduate of the law department of
Wisconsin university. He has practiced
law in Superior for seven years and has
made an excellent reputation His ap-
pointment will give general satisfaction.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 9.-[Special up
to noon no word had been received from
Gov. Upham as to the appointment of
Judge MarshalPs successor on the circuit
bench. The governor is at Camp Doug
las today and no word is now expected
from him before evening. The general
belief here is that the appointment will
go to A. J. Vinjie. Judge Mead and
Senator Mills went home last night
Mr.. Viniie is still here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-14
MARSHALL HAS ACCEPTED.
Letter Containing the Oath of Office
Received at the Executive
Mansion.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 7-[Special. i
Judge MarshalPs acceptance of the APP
pointment to the Supreme bench was re-
ceiyed at the executive office today. 1t
is dated Chippewa Falls, August 6, and
is as follows:
Gov. William H. Upham, Executive Of
flee, Madison, WiS.-Dear Sir: Notice of my
appointment to the office of associate JUS
tice of the Supreme court has been re-
ceiyed, and in accordance with what L I'M
derstand to be the wishes of the bar and
people in the matter, l shall accept the
trust, approaching its demands its burdens
its responsibilities and its honors Proper
oath of office will be filed Immediately.
Yours very respectfully,
Z. D. MARSHALL
Under the same date Judge Marshall
rendered his resignation as circuit judge
OF the Eleventh circuit to take effect upon
the appointment of his successor.
Ju&ge Marshalls oath of office was
also received by today's mail and filed
with the secretary of state 1t is stated
that the appointment of his successor
on the circuit bench will not be decided
on today, though it must necessarily be
made very soon, as the term of co.rt at
Superior begins next Tuesday. There
appears no doubt that the choice lies be-
tween A. ]. Viriges of Superior and Judge
5. II. Mead of Shell Lake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-14
DID HE END HIS LIFE?
Dead Body of Carl Ebert Found
Under Very Peculiar Cir
CumStanCeS.
MYSTERY AT FOND DU LAC.
Jury ImpaneIed to Investigate the
Case-Hooe Heirs Case at
Madison-SpeciaIs.

Fond du Lac, Wis, August 9.-[Spe-
cial. l-Considerab excitement has been
IA ging i'll the village of Dundee during
the past week caused by the disappear
ance of Carl Ebert, who lived near
Round lake, some eight miles from this
city. Last Saturday morning Mr.. Ebert
took his gun and started for the woods,
for the purpose of hunting. He did not
return that day and his friends becoming
alarmed Instituted a search. His life
less body was found Wednesday morn
ing in the woods, only a quarter of Il
mile from his home. He was sitting with
his back against a tree, the muZZle Of
the gun pointing toward him. The
weapon had been fired by means of a
willow switch which was run through
the trigger guard; his foot was pressed
against this arrangement, thus discharg
ing the load directly into his heart
Justice 1app was notified and immedi
ately impaneled jury which after view
ing the remains adjourned the inquest
until Saturday. August TO-
Miss Agnes Mullen, who was reported
to have eloped some weeks ago to New
York writes that she was married to
John Zuccario Oh Monday, July %" As
a cause for the sudden marriage Miss
Mullen goes on and states that the press
both at home and throughout the coun-
try had SO thoroughly advertised her
tha& both she and her husband decided
that the marriage date which had been
set for this fall should be changed and
they were married on July % at st.
Thomas church.
A farewell reception was rendered
Sergt DeSombre at Armory + Wednes-
day evening previous to his departure
to Chicago, where he goes to take a
course at the Morgan Park academy.
Capt. Marke in a short address gave
a brief history of Sergt. DeSOmbre from
the time he entered Co. r, three years
ago. Mr., DeSombre was Il member of
the postal service and has been ever since
free delivery was adopted in this city.
Tim MahOney, who was arrested some
days ago by Chief of Police Smith of
Rhinelander and taken back there in
answer to a charge of larceny was con-
victed oil Wednesday and sentenced to
ninety days in the county Jail.
Several of the young gentlemen of
this city gave Il German" at Gym
nasium hall Wednesday evening.
o. w. Waller, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this city, died at his residence
on Division street Wednesday evening,
aged 20 years. Mr. Waller was u mem.
Der of the +. A. Brown Post, G.. A. Il.
He leaves one son, Den Waller of Mil
waukee, who is connected with the Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway as travelling
freight and passenger agent.
Edward Cleveland, residing a 10 Sher-
man street. died at his residence early
this morning of CONSUMPTION.