davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Postomce Department orders.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-First Assistant
Postmaster-general Jones has issued a cir
cular to postmasters of free delivery offices
designed to secure better service from car
riers He has asked for immediate re-
ports on defects in the system which can
be remedied by the department. Using
these reports as a basis he will endeavor
to make reforms wherever possible.
Superintendent White, of the railway
mail service, has issued an order, directing
postmasters and railway postal clerks max
ing UP mails for China, Japan and other
countries west of the Pacific to mark them
transpacifc foreign" The practice of label
ing these packages San Francisco, Cal,
and Tacoma, WASH will be discontinued.
UEder the new arrangements packages of
Pacific mail will be forwarded by the steam
er first sailing, whether from San Francisco
or Tacoma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Citizens Sue the Gas Company.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.


PORTLAND, Ind, April 10.-Suit was
filed here to-day by about forty citizens
of Pennville against the Pennville Natural
gas Company, asking for $4,000. The
plaintiffs charge that their gas turned
If Feb IL, and that they were damaged
that amount. The suit is the result of a
+consolidati on of two rival gas companies,
and is d.. knotty problem for the courts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Conference at shimonoseki.

SHIMONOSEl- April 1O.-The peace ne
gotiations were continued to-day between
Count Ito and Ii Hung Chang. The con-
ference lasted two hours. Viscount Mutsu,
one of the Japanese commissioners, was
i'll and was not able to attend the con-
ference.
The British steamship Yilk Sang, which
was captured by a Japanese man-of-war
outside of Taku, having on board 10000
cartridges, shipped at Shanghai by d re-
spectacle German firm bamboo and
STEEL has been taken to Port Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Hon. John Moorman stricken Blind.

SpecIaI TO the IndlanapOIlS JOurHdI
FARMLAND, Ind, April 10.-While Hon.
John A. Norman and wife, of this city,
were visiting in Wabash recently Mr.. Moor
man experienced an attack of partial blind
ness, from which he has not yet recovered.
Both eyes are affected by the disordered
condition. but, while he does not suffer any
pain, 1t is impossible for him to read or
even distinguish one person from another a
short distance away. He is an ex-member
of the Legislature and grand treasurer of
the Good Templars' lodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
$4,000 Planning Will burned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCHESTER, Ind, April 10.-The large
saw and planning mill of Peabody & Pen
man at Akron burned early this morning
Loss. $1,000. Fifty employees were thrown
out of employment. No insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
LongcIi9 Board Organizes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 10.-The new
board of trustees for the Northern Hospital
for the Insane appointed this week by
Governor Matthews, organized here to-
day by electing Jacob ]. Todd, of Bluff
tons president and Dennis Uhl treasurer.
The board directed Superintendent Rogers
to advertise for bids for the construction
of two buildings, which will provide ac-
commodations for eighty-four more pa
tents. The Legislature appropriated So
900 for this purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Mrs. HnxIeft's suit for SANDER.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. April 1o-Mrs. Eliza
w. Hazlett of this city, a prominent MEM
Der Of the Methodist Church, this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
FntnI Case of Yarioloid.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, April 10-Mrs.
Sylvester NJ. Runyan, who was taken sick
last Saturday with varioloid died this aft
ernoon, at o'clock. Her death was unex-
pected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Re.tored to citizenship.

WASHINGTON. April i0.--The President
to-day by executive pardon restored TO
citizenship John w. Mowbray who in
1889 was convicted Of Illegal registration in
xsw York. served six months in the Ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

filed a suit for SANDER asking damages
in the of $500. against john E. Wolfe,
proprietor of the Wolfe Touring mills. The
complaint alleges false and malicious ut
terances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Important Pension Ruliuw.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Assistant Sec
rotary Reynolds, of the Interior Depart
ment, has affirmed a decision of the Per-
sion Office. refusing to allow pension 10 a
man receiving gunshot wound wffie on
veteran fOurlOugh. In doing this he over
rules decision of the last administration.
holding that soldier while on veteran
furlough was in the line of duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Cave Her Life Tor Pet Kitten.

SpeclaI 10 the IndIanapoIlS Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 10.-Josie
Nebram, a four-year-old child, saw her
kitten jump into an open cistern to-day,
and to rescue it jumped in after it and
was drowned. She was not found for an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Obituary.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 10.-Jesus Fun
tos Munoz. ex-Minister OF Finance. and d.
rector Of the Monte Po." is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Bisselrs ObnoxfOus order.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-The Postoffice
Department is still in receipt of clippings
and communications making threats against
Superintendent White, of the railway mail
service, because of his order calling in
passes given to railway clerks who used
them TO go home when they did not live on
the line of road where they were employed.
Although this order was signed by Mr..
White, it was issued under the direction of
Postmaster-general Bissell The latter was
always willing to assume responsibility for
the order. 1t was issued Immediately after
postoffice appropriation bill multiplying the
effect of order issued by Mr.. Bissell
directing that railway mail service clerks
should live the lines of road where
they are employed. The communications
now received at the department are to the
effect that Mr. White is to be called to ac-
count in the next Congress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Condition of Winter wheat.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The April re-
port of the statistician of the Department
Of Agriculture makes the average condi-
ton of winter wheat on the LIST of April
Sl.4, against S6.7 last year. 1t was ia in
1893, s1.2 in 1892 and 96.9 for the year 1891.
The average for rye is 81. The averages
of wheat for the principal States are: New
York, 92; Pennsylvania, go; Kentucky, Sc;
Ohio, Sc: Michigan, rs; Indiana, 50; Illinois,
81; Missouri 80; Kansas, So; Nebraska, 45;
California, "a.
~, uhaa, -rho PFaI, e 1ooi nas oed 81 ia
and not favorable in many States either
to termination or to the maintenance of
the vitality of the plant. The spring has
also been droughty over extensive areas.
Much good, however, has been produced
by the rains in the latter part of March,
particularly in the States of Indiana, Hill
nois, Missouri and Iowa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Ia" four WINS, but Gh,- head was Pc
covered. and was concealed b. 2 !a.
ter named Ch.val. After The ru~u..l
"t The revolution had subsidized. Ch-val
fearing ,rCuDle on account of his rbaf,
c"nnded The skull 10 the Able arlun1
in whose family he served until lN.
on Dec. - of that year the head of t.r
Cardinal was SolrInuly r~einfa~r.d r.
the original tomb. opened for the oc.
caSion III the presence OF NJ. Dnru,
Minister Of Public Instruction: Mg.
l'Arboy. Maret. and H-rraud: and o:
VI Maurice Cotticr. member of the an.
be- council Of NM arts, who made th,
sketch Of The skull herewith reproduced
from ILLUSTRATION.
The tomh of liichelier has again BEEN
disturbed. |, was oprne,. IN thu pres.
enc Of the French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. NJ. iianotauy. historian Of The.
cardinal. and thc architect Of the Scr
honne. NJ. Nenot. this exhuInation hav.
.ng been rendered necessary by H..
work now in progress N the old church.
OF the head OF Richelieu the face alone
survives. The occiput has disappeared
The expression of The c~ountenance i
striking. for the classical type Of the
gleat Cardinal is there IN adnlirabl.
preservation. only thing could o..
casion doubt of its authenicity-name-
~: the absence Of that famous chin
beard ~ which history speaks and
which all the painters have depicted.
But even this deficiency may. Oh the
contrary. be- taken as proof Of genuine
ness. for in the painting OF Philip lie
Champagne. representing Richelieu on
his deathbed. the dying man woara
neither beard nor mustache.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
When Did They Live?

pne OF the most Interesting questions
relatin: 10 the early history Of Switzer-
land i rhat IT The probable length OF
tlme that has elapsed since the peo-
PIE called tAe Lake DWei!ers' occu
ped the curious houses whose remain,
ara now found there. \ fresh exam
lnaton ~ this question haS lately hern
undertaken by Monsieur NouSi.
The earliest Of the Lake DWellers be-
l"n=ed {" the Age of Stone, and tn"y
We're succeeded 10y others Who mad
weapons ana implements Of bronze.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Ina F-en"a have captured n capital
AMI .5>t t.. lu>i-nincant humber &c.
nm men In lie assault bu; i ha> ~
i,rr stated UNI. recently that 4o.''
men Il -he invading army have del
shoe TIA expedition started. while hal
-l- surviving remnant have been .a-
vai~l by fever and oL-er seas Be-
sides -Ai>. tn original sun yo-e-i has
been ~la-cay cxceviei. Tae~s Wa ltr--@
glory IL defeating IA Hoya. and cap
turing rarir rap.tal VIII 4 los Il only
u.1e men. Thy nav gained con--o. u
al sand whose trade i, small and
whose cNma-@ : unit Tor Europraas
excert az some p,ace~ along IL cta>r
t. ali arp-arauc,~. me French have
-ot another W.T. elephant on tae.r
hands closely resembling IL - u
Tyrlvfu.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
WONDERFUL Plant.

IN "-po>e PLANK" ono II NATURES.
>,r,tn-y and a.eryriru> productions. :
~ mos Tar- aai unique botanical odd
~ known q - u~aturali>tS. II home
: II 10" >~rp"racJr.d ooZe Il The ANA.
z'.- river >nal.l~. and but one >leci.
I'm ~ / Tia -IAilit--! a. the Worlds
d.r Two years 40. .la> ever been seeA
Oh ina Norm American continent. Il is
- scare" JAat rr-u ia Braz., il j. con
>.le-r7i q wonder II wonders. ard
those who We're fortunate enough 70
ct a glimpse ~ the Specimen in III.
Jackson Park collection may ~Concratu.
late themselves on having seen some
ming that would have been a lrs;.clas,
surprise 70 4 native Amazonian. Tn.
"-->c which grow on this remarkable
plant arr real geese, as Tar a. a,,pear.
aAces 20. Ia the full gro1n plant they
are Wcll-forGlri bodies II .ooscly
snap. size and color; breasts apparent.
= f'rni'ol 20 stem huar'.u- waycs. ami
..- = tnI A,al, Wl.:.a - exactly jai.
49, ,4">r u . g,-. SO 4. 10 alA.o Z,
make animated nature ashamed Of her
sell.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
Heaven Enough for the rocrr

=, grocer WHO had died was t'cin- -
ror;cd 10 heaven 10y AL angel who ne
been detailed Tor that purpose.
May | look III the either place heiof.
W. ascend Z. eternal happiness:
Certainly. said the angel.
- thcy Went below ana -Sirnl!>le'I
around. taking IN the sights. liz
angel lost track OF die grocer hut HEAL
~ found him sitting 10y a furnace. IAN
ming himself and gazing with rapture
upon a LOT Of people in the ire. ll!"re
was Il sign on the front al the icr,} n"
ceptacle reading. "Delinquent Custom
erS.'
Come" said the angel. I'VE m"s'
t" going
You co on" said thu -rocer Il ah'
not coming: this is heaven enough 10Y
ne"
When u white boy meets 4 >i"Ah-'
black boy. There i about ne sam
PROSPECT Tor 4 scrap t.iat exists Whe"
dog meets - strans. al
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

The recent capture II III capital If
Madagascar by thu French. J., appears
from later adyiccs. Wa> al eXp.u>iy"
job. II i stated tLa5 Tie plan VI the
expedition was drawn NJ al t.r ..o>r
oi laS1 year 10y officer who LAD --F-"
been in thar country. tAt, Tie >uH 90
Sl50o0.ppo wa, originally voted FER =
expedition. and thar Il fore Il i.''TrD
mep was assigned to Gen. Ducar-nc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

COVE
THE F4
; :::: \
rOuufr
4
~
NH,WNA
&N&fd
AEA1
6NW
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

VIM MOI
Berlin
committe
Solialistit
which wa
h public
Socialist
who i'efus,
Emperor
4, has reje
cute Herr.
u~tterances
Bills
Washing
tices Davcy
Louisiana u.
troduced hi
VI pic HlJC
u~facturel ir
for in the NJ
Pill sugars pi
It had O be
he repeal O.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

/. -.
,us, ;I
I'D
NM, II
- /
~ |
49,.
~,.,""
s., III
l,u;..I
s,,h !
r.r.>iuI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
the INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.

up some between now and then. R. c..
Swartz Is managing the cutting depart
ment in place Of Ell Virtue, resigned.
Work at HOpkins's Novelty Mould
works is a little slack at the present
time.
McDermott's tool works are doing a
good business at present with excellent
prospects ahead.
Spence, Bags & Co.'S stove foundry
are rushed with work. Orders are COM
ing in faster than they can ill them;
in fact. they have to sell their sample
stoves. Prospects for the coming week
are excellent
Mears's cooper shop are not doing as
much as they have been the last few
weeks. The key and barrel depart
ments were of last week, while the box
department did not work but part OF
the week.
The Union glass works are having d
pretty fair run az present with d gOou
outlook for better.
The Aetna-Standard mill Is running
pretty good at the present time al
though several Of the mills were OH
during the week for few needed re
pairs. The tin mill is working ABOUT
the same as usual
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

neat little surprise. AS it was the first
day of court, he was kept busy In his
Office until late, and when he reached
home he found a congenial company Of
about fifty In possession OF the parlor
and thoroughly taking things at ease.
Mr.. Stidger was taken completely by
surprise. but managed to compose him
self sufficiently to make a genial host
and provided entertainment sufficient
to occupy the entire time of the guests.
Appetizing refreshments were served
during the evening, of which all par
took heartily. Mr.. Stidger was the re-
ciptent Of several beautiful presents
from his numerous friends.
Miss Maud Burgess, the twelve-year-
old daughter of John Burgess, died Fri
day afternoon of membranous Group at
the home Of her parents in the Third
ward
Prof. w. s. Powell has been notified
Of his appointment as superintendent
OF the st. Mary's schools, and will leave
to-day TO take charge.
The c. NJ. Donley property, on Eighth
street, was sold yesterday for the sum
of four hundred dollars.
The City Council is having a board
walk put down on the streets in the
east end, which will be quite a con-
venience TO the citizens of that locality
when winter sets in.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

During the past week, Ohio, Wheeling
and Bates Lodges have held their monthly
communications, with large representa-
ton OF their members present. No candi-
dates appearing at either OF the meetings,
, work was dispensed with till the next
communication.
During the coming week the following
bodies will meet: On Monday evening
Wheeling Union Chapter No. ], and as
there is a large number of candidates on
the way there certainly will be some
teams on hand to get the degrees, which
will insure a good turnout of Jealous
companions to assist them on their steps
TO the arch.
On Thursday evening occurs the regular
meeting of Wheeling Lodge No. ., ana the
Worshipful Master, Brother Henry Spey-
err desires the brethren to turn out In full
force at that time TO assist him in the
work of more than one of the degrees
We can assure them they VIII be amply
repaid by being present at that meeting
by the splendid work the officers OF NO. .
will do at that time.
During the past week We received from
Most Excellent Companion Odell ). Long
a copy Of the new text book written and
complied by him, by request of the Grand
Chapter and for the use of all depart
ments of capitular labor in the Grand 1u-
risdiction of West Virginia.
The work is fine and reflects credit on
the Jurisdiction by the labors for 1t by
such an eminent. scholarly Mason as thelr
Grand Secretary, for II Is work lons
needed, not only as q text book, Dut also
as containing the constitution, regula-
tions. edicts and decisions, etc, and II Is
gotten up in a neat pocket form, can al
ways be found at the convocatons, ana as
the companion of the Jealous Royal Arch
Masons, and we know on that account IL
will be so popular that all companions
will desire a copy at once
Another thing that Will cause IL 10 pc
come a book long to be cherished Is the
fact that 1t contains the finest portrait OF
Companion Long we ever saw; ana as
every one of the companions OF West Nlr-
ginia are ardent admirers OF Brother
Long they will have one, If only to lay up
as a memorial in their treasury for future
generations TO look upon one who was a
capitular worker and Mason not eXceiled
by any in the United States.
One month from to-day the Grand
Lodge of West Virginia will meet at
Charleston, w Va, and the lodges
throughout the jurisdiction are buslly mn
ishing up their labors for the Masonic
wear. If all the districts have done as
well as has been done in the First, the re
ports will show that the mill mas peeh
running steadily the entire year.
The Grand Chapter will meet at Charles
ton also the day previous. November llth,
at noon. and from indications will be well
represented.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

petuity in my name. Alboni. in one Of
the hospitals of the city of Paris two
beds Tor more If the sum should per-
nit, which shall be set apart exclu-
sively for persons of Italian nationality
without distinction of occupation or re-
ligion. | beQueath, after the death OF
my husband, by portrait In oil, by Peri
gnon, to the Carnavalet Museum. l
beQueath to the city of Paris $4,000
francs, of which my husband, Charles
Denis Seiger, shall have the usu-
fruct."
Nine. Alboni appointed her husband,
Charles Denis Seiger, universal legitee,
subject to the dispositions, and added:
1T is by singing and by following that
supreme and, above all others, consol-
ing art, that l have acquired all the
fortune which possess and / shall quit
this life with the sweet thought of hav-
ing disposed of the same in such man
ner as to encourage and console.
Following upon the purchase for use
as a museum the house formerly occu-
pied by the late Thomas Carlyle, at
Chelsea, and successful accomplish
ment of that undertaking, 1t has been
proposed to purchase the house former
ly occupied by Turner, the great Eng
lish painter, which is also located at
Chelsea. The first idea was to convert
the Turner house into museum, but
that proposition, we'll under way, was
suddenly killed by The fact that some
person wrote to the Times throwing
doubt upon the statements that the
house was really occupied by Turner,
and limiting that If he did stay there
for a time, 1t was for purposes other
than those of art. The price asked for
the property was $500, and the lady
has also guaranteed to pay this sum for
the propertyin order that 1t might be
converted into Turner museum; but
the intimation conveyed in the cons
munication to the Times was more than
the lady referred to could be expected
to bear up under, and she promptly
withdrew her offer to supply the funds
for the purchase of the house. Since
then, however, it has been definitely es-
tablished that the house at Chelsea was
really Turner's residence, and steps are
again being taken to purchase the
house and convert it, with others adj
Joining, into refugees or homes FOR I'M
fortunate landscape painters. There
seems to be a prospect that the latter
plan may be adopted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
SAID IN FUN.

The language of a deaf mute is
thing that goes without saying.-IeXaS
Siftings.
"You should never take anything
that doesn't agree with you. the ply
stefan told him. IF I'd always Follow
that rule Maria" he remarked to ms
wife. where would you be?-BosJon
Home Journal.
FozzIeton-"Every time YOU meas
ure measure me for pair Of trousers
ure me for a pair OF trousers
THAT isn't my fault" Fozzleton-
"Wby not?" Because YOU al
ways come in that way. Tie Amerl-
can.
She-"Have you been reading mp on
this yacht racer He" Well, yes
She-"Wen. now, where is the sail call
ed the baby jlb?" He Reaily'
don't know, but it ought TO be some
where near the spanker! New loIA
World.
con. yes" said the engine driver Il
had a chance to become a nero by su'A-
ing to my post when the collision oil'.'
hut when / reflected that mt nm
would be spelled five hundred diHereh.
WAYS in the newspapers ] changed ny
mind and jumped. "-Tid-Biis
Poet 10 farmer)-"Se what a beau.i'
fui nrosnsct is unfolGed in yonder DiiI'
iowv fields: and bark, the voice Oh 'u'
nIowmanp Farmer-"Yes' he og.l
a-cussin' of that mule sence atEHsn'i
and IT'S one O. them German llt''7 l-.
ueed TO pull a beer wagon, ana Ae Dal.
md a word Of 1t. ALBANIA
Constitution.
Proud Father Cwho has just been pre- pre-.
sonted with a sOn)-Fioss' Ht.ls
laughter. which would yon iNe De-. PEE, %
b have little sister or little Dfo.ii'' B.,
Flossy meditatiyely)-Nel.. pa, pa ~ "a
10 inst the same to you. mn nut
ratber have a little white faODi''
Once a Week.
DThat cat made an awful noise ms III nc
hoci garden last night Yes ialnel
7 ', snppose that since he ate me ~, gal,-'
he thinks he can sing. ~ h' VI a9p'
ne o ny West now when a minister ,,. an
nounces his subject as A Souht
G Sou,aI the congregatiou is ia uou9 1
for a moment whether he means '''' AZ
~ or Utah.-Exchange.