davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturdays.

Daily Except Saturdays.
 -..GlEe-ua Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Nc lister, leaves New Haven from Starlns Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Str. VIM. c. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New York from Pier18, North River, at g D. nn. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Eg- erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
 Fare, 75c; excursion tickets, $1.25 Statso rooms, $100
 Lines, jr.s', 85l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, T02 Chapel street. Tontine Hotel, and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival 0t Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour. commencingat $50 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of fading issued to points west, south and southwest. O. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
MtsCE1lalIEums.
z. g. JEFFcO7T

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of his A Painting and Decorating business will be carried on hereafter at tt, and from No. i; ls5 his decorative salesman) to show the finest Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to the public, also neat designs and effects in cheapest Wall Papers.
 Between Chapel street and Public Library.
 Telephone 7S4-6. jal0tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18

Bitter disappointment I'm store for
Indiana COngressmen.
to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-Representative
j. Frank Hanley. of Wiliamsport, the men,
ber-eIect from the Ninth district, arrived
in the city to-day, accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary. Mr.. Robert Braden. Mr..
Hanley's family will join him later. The
new member is ambitious for appointment
on either the rivers and harbors or the
foreign affairs committee, two Of the most
desirable committees in the House. 1t is
unfortunate that Mr.. Hanley and Mr.. Hem
enway should both desire places on the
rivers and harbors committee, as IL is i'm
possible that two members of that commit
tee should come from the same State. This
is the second instance of two members of
the Indiana delegation desiring appoint
ment on the same important committee,
and only serves to emphasize the necessity
for a conference of the delegation. sug
gested In these dispatches, at which all the
wishes of the delegation can be discussed
and harmonized SO that definite schedule
can be presented to Speaker Reed ex-
pressing the united desires OF the deiega-
ton. Unless some such course Is speedily
pursued there Is grave danger that there
may be some bitter disappointment in store
for some members at the very outset of
their congressional careers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
WEST VIRGINIA TERROR.
Kills n Constable and Seriously
wounds Two Citizens.

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. ia triple
tragedy occurred this afternoon at Wiley
vile, in Wetzel county, West Virginia,
twelve miles from New Martinsville, the
county seat. The result is the death OF one
man. an officer of the law, who was in
stantly killed the fatal wounding of an
other and serious injury TO a third and the
escape of the murderer. Last summer John
White was arrested and convicted Of rob-
bing freight cars at Hundred, on the Balti-
more & Ohio road. In August he escaped
from the county jail at New MartInsville
ing for the man. This afternoon County
Constable Newton Furbee learned that
White had been seen about Wileyvslle- He
went after his man, but soon found that
he had tough customer" White had
been drinking, and was IN a temper TO
commit most any crime.
When Furbee attempted to make the ar
rest White whipped out revolver and
brought down the constable at the first
shot He died almost instantly. The
tragedy occurred on the outskirts of the
town and was witnessed by several per-
sons. Among others were James Baird and
Mr.. Hibbs, who attempted, with others, TO
overpower the murderer. White was now
thoroughly aroused. and fired into them
without hesitation, bringing down Hibbs
with a wound in the stomach. from which
Baird in the leg. This intimidated the
Others and White made his escape.
1t is reported this evening that a posse
has been organized and Is now after the
murderer. il caught he Will receive dose
of Judge Lynch's medicine, probably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
FIFTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Four Missing People Supposed to BE
I'm the River

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Il. - The num-
ber of victims was increased to fifteen
to-day by the discovery of two more
bodies In the river. All of the dead have
been identified, but four persons who were
supposed TO have been on the Inflated car
as 1T made the awful plunge are still miss
ing. There seems to be no doubt that their
bodies will be taken from the bottom of
the river when the heavy iron trucks of
the wrecked motor are raised. One of the
bodies found to-day was that OF little Gertie
HOFFMAN, aged four and half years, who
was going home from the store where her
father was employed with her mother and
brother. The child's body was found lying
against the bank of the river some dis
tance below the scene of the accident and
was identified soon after being taken from
the water.
The other body found to-day was that
of Louis Huletz, mail carrier, aged twen-
ty-six. who lived with his wife, at 3S
Brewer street, His head was split open
from the forehead down TO the chin and
there is no doubt that he was killed before
the car settled in the water.
One Of the unidentified bodies was that
of Miss Marie Mtchen. German domestic
employed at a house on Bell avenue She
was twenty-one yesrs old. Another bods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
Headaunrtcrs for Recd.

HICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Chronicle Dem.)
says: Joseph III. Manley, ex-chairman of
the Republican national committee and
manager OF the Reed presidential boom.
has written 70 Chicago 10 engage thirty
rooms for the Reed headquarters at the
Republican national convention. The letter.
IL II claimed. was written TO attorney
William 0Dell. personal friend of Man.
ley and a law partner of George s. VIII
Hts late United States senatorial cand-
date. The letter was written. II Is stated,
from New Orleans week ago. The Chron-
II not the explicit understanding on the
p,st Of Manley. that Chicago Is TO be the
cosirm the story. II is stated that he Is 4
- Doee Nanley IN Philadelphia tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
WORK OF THE LIFE-sAvERs.
Only Twenty Lives Lost Out of 5.4O2
Persons ImperiIed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Mr. Kimball,
superintendent OF the life-saving service. i'm
his annual report states that at the close
Of the last fiscal year the establishment
embraced 31 stations-lS4 being on the At
lantic. IS on the lakes. Is on the Pacific
and one at the falls of the Ohio, at Louis
vile. Ky.
The number of disasters to documented
vessels within the field OF the operations
of the service during the year was 4ss.
There were on board these vessels ), ,4oe per-
sons. OF whom 5.as2 were saved and twenty
lost. Eight hundred and three ship
wrecked persons received succor at the sta
tious. to whom 2,23S days relief I'm the ag-
gregate was afforded. The estimated value
OF the vessels involved was ss0Ol275, and
that OF their cargoes $2,6{5.96O. making a
total value OF property imperiled sl0sa7. .2s5.
or this amount $s,lS.os5 was saved and N,-
c2,lD was lost. The number OF vessels
totally lost was sevenfy-three
In addition TO the foregoing there were
during the year 193 caslAlties 10 small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
ELKS VOTE FOR CINCINNATI.
India napOlis Fails to Get the 1896
Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Benevolent Protective Or
der of Elks met in this city last night, and
after listening TO the claims of various
cities for the honor. selected Cincinnati as
the place for holding the next national con-
vention of the order, beginning on the Sec
ond Tuesday in July. 1896. Minneapolis
Omaha. Niagara Falls and Indianapolis con-
tested with Cincinnati for the privilege of
acting as host 10 the delegates. but the lat
ter succeeded in capturing the convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
BLACK AND WHITE ELOPE.
The Girls BrOthers Kill the Groom's
Brother and Are After the Couple.

ASHLAND, Ky. Nov. T.-Marshal Black,
colored, and Sertie Wooten. white. daugh-
ter Of a well-known farmer. eloped yester-
day to Ohio. Blacks brother Jim worked
for Bertie's father, and helped the girl get
away Berries brothers met Jim returning
from the Ohio side of the river last night
and shot him dead. The brothers are still
i'm pursuit of the couple. swearing they Will
kill Marshall Black on sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18

craft on board of which there were 421
persons, 4l5 OF whom were saved and six
lost. Besides the number of persons saved
from vessels of all kinds there. were. no
others rescued who had fallen from
wharves piers, etc, the most of whom
would have perished without the aid of
the life-Saving crews.
The crews saved. and assisted to save.
during the year, $40 vessels, valued, with
their cargoes, at g, ,561, $50, and rendered as
sistance of minor Importance to 1S1 other
vessels in distress, besides warning from
danger by the signals Of the patrolmen 249
vessels. The Investigations made into the
details of every shipwreck involving loss of
life and into the conduct of the life-sav-
ing crews at these wrecks show that the
unfortunate people who perished were be-
and that no life was lost through lack of
prompt and faithful effort on the part of the
life-saving men. The number OF disasters
within the scope of the service exceeded
This excess, it is said, is in a measure due
to the extension of the service by the es-
tablishment of new stations, but principal
" 10 the conditions of weather which pre-
vailed during the year.
The record of the year shows a smaller
proportion of loss in both life and prop
erty than in any previous year since the
general extension Of the service, except. as
property, the year 1854 The cost of the
maintenance of the service during the year
was s., ,345. 40.
The following is a general summary OF
PRODUCTION of the present system in 1871 to
the close of the fiscal year ending June
90 1895: Number of disasters. $500; value
of vessels. S92, 220; value of cargoes. So
6S5.754 value of property involved. SlS3. GA. :
s74; value of property saved, sl02.3 on;
value of property lost, So, ,299,927; number
of persons involved, 7.258: number of lives
lost, 750; number of persons succored, 1908.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
Portugucse NIinister III.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Senor Thedin;
the new Portuguese minister to the Tilted
States, was suddenly seized with homorr-
hage tonight He rallied somewhat from
mediate danger. The minister's wife day
or two ago received news of the death Of
her father in Rome. which naturally tended
10 increase her concern over her husbands
attack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17.-Charles O.
Hoffman. assistant cashier of the New Or
leans Brewing Association, is reported to
be about 10000 short in his accounts Hoff-
mans whereabouts are unknown Ii is stat
ed that false entries on the books were re-
sorted TO by Hoffman TO conceal his pecula-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
THE NEXT CONVENTION.
Orders for Rooms Both ar Pfttsburg
and Chicago.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Dispatch
tomorrow will say that Robert Lindsay.
ex-secrctsry Of the National League of Re-
publican Clubs. has received letter from
Gen. James s. Clarkson. in which he in
structs Mr.. Lindsay TO engage a number OF
rooms at leading Pittsburg hotels for the
national convention week. The letter does
not provide for any 'if.' but positively en-
RACES the rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
why the Laurada Wa. Seized.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. = Ex-United
States Senator Eppa Hunton and Mr.. c. Z.
Creecy have been retained by the owners OF
the steamship Laurada as their attorneys in
Washington. The Laurada was seized
Saturday last by the collector of customs
at Charleston, s. c., on complaint by the
Spanish minister TO Secretary Carlisle that
she had violated the neutrality laws in car
rying General Cespedes, with force of men
and arms and ammunition, to Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-General Thomas
Jordan, the ex-Confederate general. who is
lying at the point Of death at his home.
was said TO be sinking fast at midnight
and II was not expected that he would live
many hours longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
Pre.byterinn Centennial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE centennial
of the beginning of Presbyterianisn in
Washington was commemorated this MORN
ing at the First Presbyterian Church, the
discourse being delivered by Rev. Byron
Sunderland, who has been pastor of the
church for the past forty-three years. The
centennial services will be continued Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Sew
eral pastors from other cities will par
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18

MADRID, Nov. lit is reported that
General Campos is about to introduce nu-
merous political reforms into Cuba. Ad-
vices received here from Havana state that
Gen. Maximo Gomez, the iDsurgent leader.
is now within five hours marching dis
tance of General Camposs headquarters.
Heraldos Havana correspondent says that
General Campos denies all reports of any
armistice or any suspension of hostilities
against the Cuban insurgents.
Reports have been received here stating
that during the last voyage OF the steam
er Catalina, to Havana, ITO convicts and
800 volunteer mutinied and tried to cap
ture the vessel. The marines succeeded in
suppressing them after a severe conflict, in
which many were wounded. Twenty of the
culprits have been sent back to Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 17.-Rev. Dr. ID.
O. Mears, pastor Of Calvary Presbyterian
Church. in this city. to-day announced that
he had accepted the call extended by the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, OF Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
GEN. MASSO is HERE
CUBAN VICE PRESIDENT SAID TO
HAVE LANDED IN PHILADELPHIA.
His Visit May Not Help I'm Securing
Recognition from Congress for
the Insurgents.

PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 1I.-General Bar
tolme Masso, Vice President of the Cuban
republic, and general of the Eastern divi-
sion. is believed TO have landed in this coun-
try on Friday night from the steamer Leon.
which arrived here at her wharf last night.
This statement is denied. however, by
Colonel Nunez OF the local Cubans, and
Captain Svanoe, of the Leon. 1t is stated
on good authority that when she left that
port she had on board General Masso. his
son, a young man about twenty-five years
old; DR.. Joaquin CASTILLO. Senior Verona,
and twenty-five other Cubans. The four,
IL is stated were coming TO this country in
order to aid delegate Palma to present
to the American Congress more fully the
cause of free Cuba While the Cubans i'm
the United States decide TO have their case
made as strong as possible when the proper
time comes. they strongly advised against
General Masso leaving the island. They
have argued that it would have decidedly
bad effect.
The Marquis of Santa Lucia, then Vice
President, left for this country during the
last war, and the result was disastrous
The same position was taken by Cuban lead
ers OH the island. 1t is believed that Masso
has thrown all these objections aside and
Word was sent to New York, and it was
learned that at l O'clock yesterday Score
tary Quesada, of ehe Cuban revolutionary
party I'm this country, and S. 5. Rubens,
counsel for the revolutionists, met the Wis.,
itors and Went With them TO New York
The seizure of the steamer Laurada, in
Charleston, by United States authorities,
created much excitement in maritime cir
cies yesterday Capt John b. Hart. the
agent of the vessel IN this city, sad: II
leave tonight for Charleston. and expect
to be i'm the United States Court in that
city on Monday norling with my lawyers.
| shall provide tie amount of bail needed
TO release Captain Hughes. 1 shall order
the discharge of all the crew Of the Lau
rada excepting the captain, the first and
second officers and the chief engineer Then
l will put the vessel in some dock, cancel
the insurance policies and permit her to re-
main there until the case is settled.
feel that the suit brought against her and
the captain for violation OF the neutrality
laws, and also the one in libel by j. G..
Kerr. of New York; cannot be proven. i
know / will win the libel case, and then /
shall institute suit In the courts for dam
ages for the loss sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-18
PRICE CENTS. AE 4Eliss ssgEAy SSS sSg,

identified was that of Mrs. Martha Palmer.
a dressmaker, of 165 Kenilworth avenue.
Mrs Palmers father. Isaac Russell. and her
brother live at Kent, o.. and her daughter.
Ida Palmer, lives at jamestown, y. j.
Augusta Sarinskrs body was picked out
of the unidentified at the morgue by her
She was a German GIRL aged nineteen.
and was the daughter of a German police
official. She had been In this country only
a few months. The list of the killed and
missing is as follows.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

Eating the wrong things, and too much
of them at the wrong time, gives the
stomach and the other digestive organs
too much to do-gives them work that
they cannot be expected to do. Such
things prevent the free and regular ac-
ton of the bowels, bring sick headaches,
biliousness, kidney troubles, restless
sleep, lassitude, nervousness, and plant
the seeds of disease in all parts of the
body. Health comes Just as easy as dis
ease. 1t grows up from those little sugar
coated seeds of health = DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets They are for nothing
in the world but to keep the bowels reg
ular, the stomach free from gas and fer
mentation, and the liver active.
They go about their business without
making any fuss. They are very gentle
in their action and cause no gripping, or
other unpleasantness
They do not take the place of Nature
they merely help her. No one ever
becomes a slave to their use. When the
digestive action becomes regular and Wig
orous-stop taking the ''Pellets. J." When
YOU have eaten too much - take one.
When constipation shows itself and head
ache begins take the "PelletS" for a
day or two.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-it's an
easy name to remember. Don't let a
designing druggist talk you into some
thing just as good" He makes more
money on the Just as good !" kind.
That's why he would rather sell them.
That's why you had better not take them.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

Oakland is to have home products
exposition. The idea is TO inform Oak
land people of What Oakland makes and
produces, as the belief exists that the
people are not fully informed on that
point. The exposition is not, therefore,
for outsiders, but for Oaklanders and
citizens of the vicinity. The scheme is
a good one, but it is not new. Such eX-
positions are frequently held at the
East, and only recently one was held in
ar Indiana town that proved of great
value to the community, as we ascertain
from the town paper now before us.
These home exhibitions cost very little
They call for no decoration or elaborate
fittings They are usually held in the
town hall or other large building, and
the cost of fitting it for the purpose is
borne equally by the exhibitors. The
attempt is not made to have a large dis
play Of home products, but to have sam
pies showing that the people may learn
IN detail Of every article made or grown
g. the town or vicinity, and the general
character Of what goods are sold in the
place. In all cases such exhibitions
when first held in place prove great
surprises, and result in augmenting
hcme trade and stimulating local man
ufacture, production and sale. Prob
ably outside of the Assessors office
there are not fifty people in Sacramento
who are informed accurately of all the
products of Sacramento, and it is true
aiso that d great deal of money goes
abroad for supplies that could as well
lie obtained at home because the people
are not aware that they can be supplied
al home OF course every manufac-
turer and producer ought to advertise,
and most Of them do, and of course, too,
advertising is an essential in any sue
cessfuI business of legitimate character
Tut stnl, the object lesson presented to
the eye is a great aid and makes adver-
tlsing all the more valuable. These home
bazars, which generally last three days
and evenings, serve also good purpose
in bringing the people together in social
relation but with trade purposes, and in
a way that is beneficial to all concerned
and to the community at large. 1t would
lie entirely feasible to have home fair
after the manner indicated that would
cost very little and prove of much inter
est to Sacramentans, and of hign
value to our manufacturers, dealers
and producers. The Oakland expert
ment. the first of the kind on this coast
viii be watched with much interest. It's
success or failure viii go far toward de-
termining whether like venture should
be made here.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
lFrom the San Francisco Chronicle.)


| A question has been raised in Sonoma
County which concerns nearly every
| county in the State, If not every one. 1t
| s the custom, as Is well known, for
| County Treasurers to deposit the public
money which comes to their hands in
| banks of solvency and good repute for
| safe keeping. The District Attorney of
| Sonoms County has refused TO accept
| from the Treasurer OF that county special
| deposit receipts from banks, and demands
! that the Treasurer have the money IN his
! actual personal custody, ana suit has
! been brought to decide the question.
| IT, as asserted in the SonOma case, the
deposit is special deposit" as the term
| is generally understood, 1t makes but
! little difference whether the money is IN
the vaults OF The County Treasurer or in
| the vaults Of a bank, except that the
| Treasurer may sleep more comfortably at
night If his eggs are not III one basket.
| Money on special deposit does not go into
/ circulation. The bank simply takes care
of the original package, and restores it
intact upon demand.
| 1t is posi- bic, however, that the wrong
term has been employed, and that the
| word special should be omitted. This
would seem to follow from the state
ment that if the decision be III favor OF
the District Attorneys contention, it will
result in Withdrawing some $500, 900 from
| circulation ID Sonoma county, ana near
IL or quite $1,000, 900 in the State at large.
which clearly could not be the case were
the deposits of public money special de-
poslts.
The law makes it the duty of the Coun-
ty Treasurer to receive and safely keep
all public money paid to him, aud to pay
II out only on proper warrants. 1t does
not say that he must carry it around with
him or that he must keep it in a safe or
vault of his own or one belonging TO the
county. one thing is clear, that ne is not
allowed to lend it or deal with it as
though it were his own, and if he VEN
lures to put it into a bank on general de-
post he is taking many chances. Per-
haps it might be well, in view of keeping
money i'll circulation, to allow County
Treasurers to make general deposits with
solvent banks, provided the banks would
put up bonds or some equally valid Sc
curity but there seems TO be in the State
no provision of law for SO doing. The
outcome of the Sonoma case will be
awaited with much interest by County
Treasurers, bankers and the people Of
the State generally.