davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

Sheriff Womack denies that he has been
keeping six TRUSTEES at the Jail. and says
that he has at no time kept more than
four. These men are locked UP in their
cells at night. He charges that Sheriff En-
NETT kept six TRUSTEES and allowed them
to roam at large on the third floor of the
jail during the night. He also says that he
found the jail full of yermin when he took
charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
The Glory of Woman

Is fine set of teeth as well as a fine head
of hair How the enamel glistens after a
good brushing with fragrant Sozodont.
Nothing destructive to the teeth can exist
on the surface or at the roots, if this
vegetable antidote to corrosion is duly APP
piled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
RELIGIOUS Notes.

1t is estimated that there are 1s5oo.oo0
Methodists in the world, of whom little
more than 4.500, 600 are in the United States.
There is said to be not single Protest
ant Hungarian service In New York, not
withstanding there are 10000 Hungarians
there.
Protestant vote in this country at 3,625 EGG.
and the Roman Catholic vote at lo0o,V0,
out of total vote of 12,07 $751;
It is an interesting relic of the middle
ages that the descendants of the old French
Huguenots and the Walloons, who took
refuge in Canterbury after the revocation
worship in the cathedral. although their
formal service is strictly Presbyterian.
under the choir. but are now to move to, a
lighter and lofter portion, known as the
'Black Princes Chantry."
There is a report that the American
Church Missionary Society is planning to
turn over the income of its trust funds to
the General Board of Missions of the Epis-
has promptly agreed to make good ali
losses occurring through his negligence.
for many years his other work has been so
engrossing that he has not been able to
give much time to the duties of this posi-
ton.
street daily noon prayer meeting has pre-
pared series of questions to be sent out
for a study of conversion. The questions
have reference to the early education, the
period of conversion, the type of life both
before and after, circumstances, the re-
suit, etc., any items connected with the
Christian life especially related to con-
version. Answers are sought from indi-
viduals, though the names are not for pub
LEGATION. 1t is expected that the facts
brought to light will prove valuable ma
terial in the study of Christian work.
In view of the fact that Mrs Layah
Barakat, who some years ago raised
large. sum of money in this country to
found an orphanage in Syria, has remained
here and has not used the funds for that
purpose a statement has been made by the
trustees of her work. including Drs. s. w.
Dana and Fl. C. Trumbull, of Philadelphia,
that large portion of the money has been
returned to the donors will be used ac-
cording to their direction. So far as this
is impracticable the remainder is held sub
ject to the control of the treasurer, and
will be utilized for mission work by the
board in such manner may seem to
them most in accord with the general
wishes of the contributors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

For several days past T. n. Jarvis. gen.
eral manager of the Traders Dispatch; w.
II. Smith. general manager of the Lacka-
wanna fast freight line; III. c. Diehl, gem
eral manager OF the Interstate Dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Flour and Grain Rates.

A committee consisting of the northern
lines in the Western Freight Association
met with the Milwaukee, the Great West
ern and the Omaha, in 81. Paul. yesterday,
as arranged by Chairman Midgley at a re-
cent meeting. They fixed a rate of 22z5
cents on -four and grain from Minneapolis
to New York. and also agreed on divisions,
which they viii recommend to the associa-
ton at an early meeting, to be held prob
ably In st. Paul The Western lines fear
that the rail lines east of Chicago will quote
an open rate of Is cents on all grain but
oats, which would give Minneapolis ship
pers rate Of 171a cents, or about the same
as last year, when the tariff rate was 22z
nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
They Want the q. & C.

Samuel Spencer, president of the South
ern railway, has just completed an inspec-
ton of the SYSTEM and in conversation at
Atlanta admitted that the Southern Rail-
way Company wanted the Queen & Cres-
cent 1t is" said he. entirely true that
we contemplate bidding for the Cincinnati
Southern road at the coming sale. 1t was
with that end in view that we bought a
large interest in the Cincinnati extension
bonds, which control the lease of the road
but | will say most emphatically that it
would certainly not be with any intention
or desire of dvertins the business to THE
East. 1t would be our distinct purpose if
we purchased the road to work the Cincin-
natl Southern for the maximum amount of
business between Chattanooga and the
North, the purpose for which the line was
built. We can furnish the road at Chatta-
nooga with far more business than any 9TH
er OF its connections, or all of its other con-
nections combined" There seems to be lit
tie question that eventually the Southern
Railway Company will secure control of the
road. but will doubtless have to pay hand
somely for such control as the Woodford'
SYNDICATE did not make the moves they
have without expecting a satisfactory boz
nus II they turn, the road over to the
Southern railway peOpIe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking. Powder
Most Perfect Made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

admirers He may have Intended thus to
SHOW forth the reign he sought to estab-
iish Qsa- tx, s, -
PRACTIGAL-we see that cities as well
as individuals are accountable. Ezek. vii,
% Their judgment comes in this world.
Raised up for a purpose. possessing oppor-
tunities and blessings. they may be spared
ish and destroy. psalm TX, III Sodom,
Gom0rrah, Jerusalem-their names are
warnings to all municipalities. who know
not the day Of their visitation. Neglected
opportunities. resulting in Jerusalem's over
throw, excited Jesus to tears. Every gift
OF God is prompted by love. An infinite
heart yearns to bestow. and then sorrows
when the recipient abuses the gift. lHeb.
the asking. How much are we willing TO
give for the spread Of His kingdom psalm
/. 10) Will we help to swell the anthems
that now raag be heard round the globe?
Phif ii, III When He comes into. our
temples and looks round about, VIII He
approve what is there? Oohn Nv, 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st
Louis Railway Company.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 9, 1895.
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
o. tne Fittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST.
louis halfway Company will be held at the
principal Office. of said company. Penn ave-
mug ana Tenth street. Pittsburg, Pa. on
Tuesday, April o, 1so5.
AZ IL O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of re-
LIVING the annual report for 1894, the cleo
saon OF Tour directors to succeed = like
numcer whose term of service expires on
the meeting - 49, - - $40
urday: March o.. and rsopened On wcdnes-
day. April TO- 1s96
$. y. LIGGETr. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
CAUSE FOR .KICKINGr
INDIANAPOLIS SHIPPERS CANNOT sE-
CURE CUT GRAIN RATES.
Forced to Pay Full Tariff, While Chi
cagOans Are Enjoying a Reduction
of 80 Per Cent.-The @. & C.

There is a good deal OF i'll feeling on the
part OF shippers of east-bound freights
that while Chicago IL favored in cut rates
indianapolis shippers are held up to the
basis of 20 cents per one hundred pounds,
Indianapolis to New York, as all know
that 1t means that grain from Central IL
linois and other Western points will be
shipped via Chicago lines. A telegram re-
ceived last evening from Chicago stated
that the Michigan Central and the Grand
Trunk were taking only oats at IL cents per
one hundred pounds and some of the other
roads were taking grain of all kinds at Is
cents per one hundred pounds. The Penn
sylvania and Lake Shore, which are ahead
In their tonnage, will take no business at
less than 20 cents per one hundred pounds,
and usual proportionate rates to other sea-
board points. The Chicago Times-Herald
says: For the last few days there has
been absolutely east-bound competitive
freight on which rates have been main
tanned. 1t is free-for-all contest, in which
all lines have Joined. Several of the roads
have refused to go below the point which
mile, and have simply gone out Of the bust
ness when the rate drops to that point.
Beginning with Thursday morning the
gross earnings of Eastern lines on through
business have not been within 80 per cent.
of what they would have been had tariff
and grain rates the reduction has been
nearer so per cent
A. dispatch from Chicago says: Some of
the Eastern lines are becoming very weary
OF the low rate on grain now prevailing
from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard and
there is q strong probability that the rate
will be restored at the meeting of presi-
dents, which is scheduled to be held in
New York next Tuesday. 1t was rumored
yesterday, that the Michigan Central and
Grand Trunk would this morning give the
ten-day notice of their intention to restore
the rate The Michigan Central, instead
of giving. the notice, declared to-day that
II not only would give nc such notice, but
that it never had such a step in contem-
piation 1t further announced that it
would, under no circumstances, advance it's
rate until after the meeting of Tuesday.
The Grand Trunk people will, of course
keep, out their low tariff sheet as long as
that of the Michigan Central is in exist
ence. The disposition to advance rates
above IL and 10 cents. some heavy con-
tracts having been made at the latter fig
ure, by no means implies that the old
tariff of 20 cents will be restored There is,
IN fact, a strong disposition to shade that
rate openly a1d it may be put as low as
~ or IL cents. The 20-cent rate has never
been observed to any extent since it was
agreed on, and there is Q. feeling now that
the roads might as wei; cut it openly as
. deeply as they have cut it secretly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK
CALCULATION ANr REVIEW OF IN
TERNATI0NAL LESSON, APRIL =.
The Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem,
Told in Mark XII, 1-11-JudE-
ments that Come I'm This world.

BY REV. JAMES E. GILBERT, D. D..
Secretary of the American Society of Re-
ligfous Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA Line
Chicago and
The Northwest

The shortest and most direct route Leave
Indianapolis IL q. m. daily. Arrive Chicago
D. m. with Pullman Vestibule Buffet Par
Leave indianapolis IL 20 p. m. daily. Ar
rive Chicago 1850 a. m, Pullman Vestibule
Sleeping Car, starting from INDIANAPOLIS, and
omen to receive passengers every night, $50
D. m. For full information call on ticket
agents. No. 4S West Washington street No.
S Jackson place. Union Station and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
GEORGE e. ROCKWELL. u. p. A.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
To Our LAZY Readers.

Nine-tenths of the women of the world
are afflicted with some of the complaints
famiiiarly known as "Female Diseases" or
"Womb Troubles" There is scarcely a
family but has an ido.izei daughter. a
cherished sister, or dearly loved mother
who suffers agonies that are endured in
silence to protect her modesty. Proper
treatment is postponed from month to
month by dread of physicians humiliating
examination, or surgeons knife. Most of
these dangerous diseases can be successfully
treated at home, but there is widespread
ignorance among even the most intelligent
classes of women regarding their natural
functions and organs of generation, owing
to so little information having been pub
lished in regard to this subject and mod
esty that shr inks from investigation such
a adisagreeable matter The Wine OF c ar-
u treatment of female diseases cures
thousands of cases of this kind of troubles
every year. 1t can lie used successfully in
the privacy of the home and is cheap and
effective. Ask your druggist for Nc
Elrees Wine of Cardui.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
History OF the Polka.

The origin of the polka is not gen.
orally known, the inventor OF the
dance having been a young Bohemian
girl named HanicZka Selezka. She
was blooming young peasant maiden
and the best dancer in the village OF
Costelec, on the river Elbe, and used
TO perform solo dances of her own in
vention at the various village festivi-
ties. 1t was in the year 1880. at a
farmhouse, that the assembled guests
asked her to dance solo, and she
said: 81 will show you something
quite new" and to the music OF her
own singing she danced the polka
step, though with more elaboration
than it is now performed. The dance
became so popular that it was later
made a national dance. and Haniczka
named 1t pulku, as she said it was
danced in short steps; from pulku
came polku, and finally polka, the
dance three years later, in 1888. be-
coming popular in Prague, and in
1889 it was already danced at the
Vienna balls, and one year later be-
came the most popular dance in Paris.
Haniczka Selezka is still alive. sur
rounded by numerous grandchildren
and greatgrandchildren sprung from
her own six sons aud daughters.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

The French have the best mannel

The French have the best manners
and the best cooks In the world, and
1t is worthy OF note that M. Fure-
there's is a firm supporter OF DR.. Koch
on the question OF soups. DR.. Koch
never takes his soup till after the
rest OF the dinner has been eaten.
1t is unquestionably a mistake to fill
the stomach with soup at the begin
ming of o meal. The origin OF this
company is purely French. 1t was
the habit OF the reduced aristocracy
to fill their guests with soup in order
to diminish the consumption Of more
costly articles of food. Soup after
the roast or game is the proper thing
now. By that time there is no desire
to partake of it. What was encour-
aged by the poor but proud people OF
France is stuck to by the American
landlord who Is running his boarding
house on the American plan. Soup is
to be the st0mach's dessert, and not
its food and blockade.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
The Deadly Shoe Black.

A Trenton man, Anton Gulden, a
prominent German, is in a preoarious
condition because OF blood poisoning
caused by shoes overheated by too
hard rubbing by the bootblack. Three
weeks ago he purchased pair Of con-
gress CATERS. They were somewhat
light. In order to make the leather
soft he freely applied kerosene, then
adjusted the shoes and had them
shined. The morning was hot and
the bootblack worked long and hard
to produce fine luster. Later in the
day his feet panied him. and upon
taking off his shoes he found that his
feet were swollen and the skin in
famed. The next morning he found
his feet swollen to frightful proper
tions, and a physician ascertained
that he was suffering from blood pois-
oning. A man with a swelled head
may have his hat brushed; but if
there is anything the matter with his
feet he should not have his shoes
shined.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
Fair Bull Fighters

1t is said a troop Of "lady" bull
lighters is now touring in Spain.
These six fine olive-skinned girls are
mill hands, or rather. they were, un-
til they bettered themselves. Now
they can earn $50 each for every bull
tight in which they are engaged. OF
caurse. the animals they tackle are
proportional to the female standard
OF strength and agility, being younger
and less fierce than the veterans. The
proceedings are merely pretty until
the final scene, when one of the pretty
young ladies kills the bullock with a
sword. and in Spain that is consider
ed the prettiest thing of all.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

As a nation the French are in ad-
vance of US in their application of the
chemistry of food. Their little school
children may be seen daily enjoying
a luncAron OF a piece of bread or a
little r[l or croissant with a bar of
plain chocolate-not creams-and
nothing is more nourishing for them;
while French, Italians, and Spaniards
alike dip bread into their morning
cup Of chocolate. The fact is that
chocolate, like bread itself, requires
for its assimilation the chemical ac-
tion produced by mastication, i. g..
the saliva of the mouth as we'll as the
action of the stomach. Thus choco-
late eaten can be digested by those
to whom a cup quickly drunk is poison.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
EXCHANGE.

l find that nonsense at times is
singularly Observation-Disclosures.
Hardin must think that Kentucky
platform is go-round.-Toledo
Bee.
Love makes the world so round but II
will not make the eligible young men
go round.-Puck.
AS last resort in her desire for no.
toriety Zella Nicolaus might pose as q
Holmes victim.-Washington Post.
1t might be as well to remark paren-
thetically that beer and the bicycle do
not mix.-Philadelphia Press.
Don't criticise a woman unless you
are sure that you will never want to
marry her.-New York Evening Sun.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
1t IL Doubted.

A very pregnant piece Of news is to
the effect that President Faure OF
France, will be escorted to Copenha-
gen in the spring by a French squad
ron. He will visit the king and queen
Of Denmark and will then 60 to St.
Petersburg. He will attend the coro-
nation ceremonies OF Gear Nicholas
III at Moscow, returning by sea to
France and visiting the Swedish and
Dutch sovereigns en- route. While
in Russia he will be lodged in the
czars palaces.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
RELIGION AND REFORM.

John G. Woolley is prominently men.
toned as the probable candidate of the
prohibition party for president In 1896
General Booth held Salvation Army
service in the Kings Gardens, Cope.
hagen, at which there was an atten
ance of 5000 people.
An s6-year-old missionary in Texas
making his report of a recent months
work, laments that owing to bad wealth
er he was able to preach only 81 times.
Last year 242 different young women
and girls found help and situations
through the Anchorage Mission of
Chicago, where 1000 lodgings were
given.
Jewesses Of st. Louis have formed the
Eisterhood of Personal Service, a charit-
able organization which will care for
the poor of their own denomination
and educate their children.
The government of Belgium, alarmed
by the ravages of the liquor traffic.
has ordered that in all school-rooms a
printed placard shall be displayed de-
failing the injurious effects of alcohol
A missionary preacher records the
fact that young woman school teacher
with salary Of $1,000 a year, is living
on half of 1t and giving the other half
Tor the support of a missionary in
China.
In 1872 all Christian teaching was
prohibited In India. Now the govern
ment' IN appreciation Of missions. gives
large sums and valuable lands for the
erection OF hospitals and the forward
Ing Of educ Ition and missions.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
Well. Dnl You FyvrS

His full name is Charles Richard
John Spencer Churchill. duke OF Marl-
borough. marquis OF Blandford. earl
of Sunderland, earl OF Marlborough.
Brown Spencer OF Wormleighton. and
Brown Churchill OF Sandridge, all in
England, prince OF the holy Roman
emire, prince OF Mindelheip In Swa-
bia. and lieutenant In the Oxfordshire
Hussars.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
Tie Fish Industry.

The salmon pack of British Colum-
bia this year amounts to 513, ,693
cases. an increase of about % per
cent over last year. The output is
valued at s., 800. 900, out OF the fisher
men get about 5000, 900. See?
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
How They Get Rich.

The little economies that have
made Japan so rich may be noticed
everywhere. The dust OF charcoal
is gathered up and mixed with the
chaff of wheat, barley and other
grains. and with chopped straw. 1t
it is then moistened into a paste,
rolled into balls about as big as bill
lizard balls and makes excellent fuel.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

Built on the solid foundation OF pure,
healthy blood is real and lasting. As
long as you have rich red blood you will
have no sickness.
When you allow your blood to become
thin, depleted, robbed OF the little red
corpuscles which indicate its quality,
you will become tired, worn out, lose
your appetite and strength and disease
will soon have you in its grasp.
Purify, vitalize and enrich your blood,
and keep It pure by taking
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
po,itics In yi-pa.

A lively political campaign is in
progress in Vienna, and the issue is
the jew. The parties call themselves
liberals and anti-Semites. The latter
party is trying to win the support of
the Catholic voters by promising lib
eral concessions for the schools of the
church. 1t is said that the struggle
is likely to be bitter and decisive.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

The first tool made by human hands
was Il celt. or handless AK of Clipped
,tone. With it a man can kill or
skin game, hack wood or spike an
eoemy. A handle put upon the celt
transversely make it an ak; a handle
longitudinally makes an arrow.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Luca.

State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm OF F.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sam Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9Th day OF December.
A. ID. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood ana
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists: 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
A large sum.

The steamer Rio de Janeiro sailed
from San Francisco for Japan the
other day with more than Sl,1OO, 600
in gold cash. The larger part of it
was RENTED by Cinnamon.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

The British government has given
n apiece to some native Indian sol
diers as reward ior conspicuous
gallantry in the late campaign
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

l want every man and woman in tbs
United States who are interested in the
opium and whisky habits to have one OF
my books on these diseases. Address, T.
III: Woolley, Atlanta, Ga, box 917, and ono
will be sent YOU free
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

With the exhilaratinr sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal clean
illness which follows the use OF Syrup
Of Figs is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the we'll informed.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

Lord Windsor draws about $780,
900 year OF ''unearned increment"
from the mines Of the south of Eng
land and Wales.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
A Silent Appeal for HsIp.

When your kidneys and bladder are inactive
they are making a silent appeal for help
Don't disregard It. but with Hostetter's
They are in Immediate danger, and it is fool.
hardness to shut ones eyes to the fact. Be
wise in time, too, II you experience mani
festations OF dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism,
constipation or nerve trouble. The Bitters
before meal adds zest to it.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25
4 Long Chain.

They are making a chain at Bel
gian factory to be twenty-five miles
long. 1t will hardly be able to sus-
tain It's own weight. $50 tons.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

THE child is father to the man" Too
often his boss also
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

Jay Gould's estate is appraised for
the inheritance tax levy at Ettle
short OF SS3. 900, 900. --A
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

ats long lane that has no turning" "
The straight lane is the best, after all.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-25

Happiness is one crop that everybody
should cultivate.