davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Colonel Doad. Rescued.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April ia rescue
party has just arrived bringing i'll Colonel
Do6ds. aged eighty-five years. who has been
lost in the mountains three days. Colonel
Dodds lost his way in going from the
Assure mountains to HansonDurg, where
he has mining property. He was uncon-
sclous when found but will probably re-
cover. Colonel Dodds is Well known
through the Southwest, having been for
thirty years connected with the Santa Fe
read as civil engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

The Democratic members of the ILL
nois House who went on record in favor
of the Cleveland pension policy seem to
take more naturally to the pension-cut-
ting policy of the President than to his
financial ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

1t appears that the advance of wages
In some Eastern factories is to make
good one of two cuts made after August,
1895. The aggregate of the cuts was
from 20 to rs per cent. and the rise re-
stored 10 per cent Thus. it seems,
there is no. cause for the free-trade
ehilarity over the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

IL China accepts that portion of
Japan's demands requiring 300 100000
taels, which is about $340,OO0.0 900 worth
of silver. the price of the white metal
should advance materially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

The more the public reads about the
Whisky Trust the more lively will be
the suspicion that trust and steal are
synonymous in the vocabulary of that
combination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

free-silver advocates In that part OF the
country. Said he THE prairie seems to
be on fire with sentiment In favor OF free
coinage. / believe the feeling permeates
many Western States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Absent-Minded.

Professor Potterby-If there be any two
people on earth who ought to know each
other it is you two. and-er-I suppose that
is the reason can't remember the name
of either one of you at this moment to
save NV Efef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
LancoIn,s Minister to sweden.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-James II:
Campbell formerly minister to Sweden ana
Norway died suddenly at his home In
Wayne, Delaware county, this State, to-day,
aged seventy-five years.
Hon. James H. Campbell was born at Will
Transport, Pa, Feb. s, 1920. He was admitted
to the bar in 1s41. Early in life he began
to take an active part in politics. and in
1874 was one of the delegates to the Wing
national convention at Baltimore. In 1874 no
was made the whig candidate for Congress
was elected. He again ran in 1855. but was
defeated In 1858 and again in 1850. by which
time he was thoroughly affiliated with the
pTass' While member OF Congress he
Served on the committee on elections, on the
snecial committee of thrty-three on the re-
heilious States and on the committee on the
Pacifc railroad. In May, 1854 ne was ap-
pointed by President Lincoln minister resi- resi-,
dent to Sweden and Norway, post Which
he filled until November, 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
THE LESSON OF WHEAT STATISTICS.

If those who are attributing the de-
cline in the price of wheat to one cause
and another will but study the follow
ing figures. showing the worlds wheat
crop in 1891 and 1894, they must see that
an increased supply is the most potent
agent:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
DouhtfuI Chnnce.

First Mouse-Let's go out and scare that
crowd of women. Are you wit me?
Second Mouse-Better be careful. If they
happen to belong to the new woman crowd,
you may get sma shed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
YESTERDAYS DEATHS
THOMAS ID. REDDING, NEW CASTLE
LAWYER AND SCIENTIST.
Fell i'm n Cistern, Where He Was
Preacher-Mfnister Campbell.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, April 12-Dr
Inomas Il. r edding, A. NJ, Phi. d., fell into
the cistern In his conservatory here yes
terday afternoon in a faint resulting from
neart trouble and was drowned before be-
ing found.
Doctor Redding was born in this (Henry)
county. Dec. 81 1881. He graduated from
old Asbury University, now DePauw, in
1854. and was in the newspaper business
until 1857, when he engaged I'm the prac-
tice of law. That year he was elected pros
ecuting attorney of the judicial circuit of
which Henry county was a part, on thu
first Republican ticket ever voted for in
the county. Soon after he resigned his Of
nee and went 20 Chicago where he rrac-
ticed law for three years with Hon. @. A.
Johnson. In 1850 he returned to this city.
until his death. His time which was not
taken up with his law practice, was devoted
to scientific Investigations, which resulted
in Dr. Redding becoming known Throughout.
the civilized world q thorough and sue
cessful naturalist. He was member OF
many scientific societies in both the United
States and Europe and was a constant con-,
nails in both continents. Within the past
fifteen years he has discovered more than
fifty forms of animal life in eastern In
diana which had hitherto been unknown
to the scientific world. For many years ho
had been a member of the board OF trtis-
tees of DePauw University. He was MEM
Der of the NJ T. Church and was knight
child, Mrs Rosa Mikels, principal OF the
high school of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Combine Against a Combine.
p. ID. Armour ON the Shortage.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Referring to the pro-
posed investigation by Secretary Morton,
Mr.. P. d. Armour said to-day: 1.-THE short
age in cattle supply at the four principal
Western markets thus far this year amounts
to nearly 10000 head compared with year
ago. The shortage in pounds of dressed beef
since the first of the year figures out about
175, 600, 600 or nearly two million pounds per
day At the same time, the price of live
cattle has advanced two cents per pound"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

When England wants revenue from
an income tax she levies and collects
1t. and that is the end of it. The method
has it's advantages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

The hair-splitting decision of the SUI
preme Court on the income tax law has
started a flood of bubbles that threat
ems to engulf the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
MASSEY MAY BE CHOSE
Deadlock i'm Delaware Over the
t0rship Likely to BE Broken Sou

DOVER, Del, April 12.-There is prob
ability that the present deadlock for
United States Senator to succeed Anthony
j. Higgins will be broken within the next
few days. The ground for this prophecy is
the statement made by Senator Handy.
leader of the Addicks faction. in which
he said that the next United States Sem
ator from Delaware would be George ".
Massey, and that he would be chosen with
in three weeks. Since the death of the
late Governor Marvil there has been dis
position on the part of the Higgins and
Addicks followers to unite on some one ia
vorable to both factions. The statement
of Senator Handy that Massey will eventu-
ally be elected looks as though the Addicks
people are weakening, as it has been known
all along that Addicks was very bitter
against Massey because the latter allowed
his name to go before the caucus. The one
Notwithstanding ballot, taken to-day, re-
suited as follows: Higgins, 8; Addicks,. 8;
Massey, 4; Pennewill L; Ridgely, 81;
T2ov vi I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Other Deaths.
AlIeged shortage of $40. ooo.

HAZELTON,. Pa. April t2.-city Control
Ter Jacobs, who recently took charge OF thu
Office announced to-day that the books %
Joseph salmon. his predecessor, showed a
deficit of $4,000. While he thought that *
was clerical error. he would not assume
Gsi-z@e until the matter was adjusted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Rev. jesse n. Hill.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

\
FRANKFORT, Ind. April Prev, Jess
known throughout Indiana for, fifty years,
died at his home in Frankfort this morn
ing. Rev. Hill has been in poor health for
two years but was not taken to his bed
until last Sunday noon, having taken an
active part in the class meeting that morn
ing. For several months Mr.. Hill seemed
to realize that he had not long to live and
the church here, and requested him to call
at his study where he would supply him
with the data from whisn his 1sttua ak
not call soon as expected and a few days
later Rev. Hill called at the pastors. house
him. The funeral will take place Sunday
morning at 1920 o'clock. A large number OF
ministers viii be present. IT, the funeral p VIII
Hill leaves widow and one son, William
He was born in Randolph county, South
Carolina, Sept. %, 1919. with a twin sister.
and when child came with his parents
to Putnam county. From his youth he
manifested great interest in religion. He
was converted at Methodist camp meet
ing, near Greencastle, under the preaching
OF Nathan Simpson. fifty-three years ago.
His first ministerial work was on the old
North Salem circuit, and from there he
was transferred to the Iowa City circuit.
on account of i'll health, returning to Indi-
ana and joining the North Indiana Confer.
ed feG n as local. spny
During his prime Rev. Hill filled a majority
of the best appointments in this conference,
and was very popular as preacher. and
was known and appreciated by Methodists
all over the State During the war. while
stationed at Pine Village. Warren county.
in response to call from Governor Morton,
he raised Company III, Seventy-second Indi-
ana Infantry and was elected it's captain
This position he afterwards resigned to be-
come chaplain of the regiment. During his
fifty years in the ministry he was stationed
at the following places: North salem, vlgo.
Camden, Lebanon, Darlington, Dayton,
Pine Village, Russellville, Newtown,
Clark's Hill, Whitestown. Frankfort,
Ladoga, Michigantown, Newport. Clinton,
Gainesville, Sanford, Annapolis, Bellmore,
Kirklin and Mechanicsburg. During his tlme
he had taken into the church three thousand
members, baptized one thousand, preached
six hundred funerals and married six nun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Hon. Richard r. Donaldson.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
PERU. Ind, April f2.-Hon- Richard F.
Donaldson, of this city, died this morning.
after an extended illness of several months
duration aged seventy-fve years. Mr.. Don
aldson was probably one Of the best best known ,
nffices of public trust the latter ten years
~ HE life. He was manager OF the Wabash
railway elevators at fns penr sO and
was reelected Sn 1852 and 1858. he was also
a member of the state constltulionaia , e9n,
banking institutions in this city and
knight Tempiar
Famous beauty Dead mt Sinety-Two.
NEW YORK, April I2.-Mrs. Amy. Flea
nor Whitmore who. as Amy Eleanor Har-
vey, was famous in London seventy 1--we
years ago for her beauty, is dead in Brook
Ign at the age of ninety-two years. She
lived with her daughter, Mrs. John I.
Broadhurst Mrs. Whitmore traced her
parentage 10 William Harvey. the ply
discovered the circulation OF the blood. She
was married in London when seventeen
years old. and with her husband came to
friends were Washington irving william
Cullen Bryant and Edgar Allen Poe.
Other Deaths.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 12,--Thomas
HILL a weli-known citizen, died last night
at his home while sitting in his chair lie
organ factory, but had just assumed nen
position At Peru and nis family raaay =, naa o a
this morning.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 12,-Mrs. Han
nah Kane. mother of James NJ and r. II.
lived here for fifty years. and her tive
sons are prominent Fort Wayne business
men
RICHMOND. Ind. April i2.--Mrs. E,iza-
beth I4arsh, aged seventy-five. died last
night at her home In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

NEW YORK, April FIN interview
on elections in the South in general, and
elections in South Carolina in particular,
Chauncey M. Depew says: with Wade
Hampton and NJ. c. Butler and the arsto-
cratic element that they represent deposed,
with the negro DISTINGUISHES. and with Till
securely seated in power. what method
will be taken to secure Justice? There Is
only one place, and that is the national
convention. What is more natural than that
the better element should appeal to the
place that promises relief? What more
likely than that Wade Hampton, NJ c..
Butler and other leaders of this class In
South Carolina should come knocking al
the door of the next Republican national
convention? | predict IL. The only way to
secure relief is through the Republican
party. The solid South is being broken up,
and Mr.. Tillman will be disposed of on this
line of reconstruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Indicted for Election Frauds.

KANSAS CITY, April 12.-The special
grand jury to-day returned four additional
indictments for election frauds Two OF the
indictments against Charles A. AIillman.
ex-State Representative, and who was a
candidate for justice of the peace in the
fall election, and charge him with voting
in a precinct in which he did not live and
for drugging judge of election. +. d. Fem
ton. Another true bill returned is an omni-
bus Indictment against John May, Alder
man Moran. ex-recorder of voters c. S.
Owsley, Justice o. w. Kruger. Harry G..
Bristow, George j. Pearce and Ralph
entered into a conspiracy TO commit the
various frauds and crimes committed in
the Second ward. All of them have been in
dicted for separate onenses previous 10 this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Sfrxe-ite,s TrIerw Picture

NEW YORK. April 12.-Ex-Senator War
ner Miller was In this city last night. He
has recently been In Chicago. While there
he says lie discovered that there are pa4ny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
ellis Plcty Tested"

Under this caption. the American He
brew. printed I'm New York, says:
devotion to the cause whereto he was
attached was eminently n trait OF John
A. Broadus. of Louisville. KY, lately de-
ceased. His early life. so like to that or
the ancient disciple OF the Talmud, was
consecrated TO the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary.
AT the close OF the gar the seminary
then at Greenvile. S. C.-was In deeply
impoverished condition. DIR. Broadus
stood unfinchingy b. the apparently
lettering institution, although too poor 10
provide any but the barest necessities Of
life for himself and mis- family. Their
only fare was the coarsest. cheapest food
(cornmeaD that could be obtained. And
this when his services would have been
priced and munifcently rewarded by
many wealthy congregation, North or
South. That was. indeed, plain living
and high thinking beyond the thought
or dream OF the Brook Farm philosophers.
There was a man Of whom his fellow-re-
ligionis,s might well be proud; In whom
all his townsmen, Jews and Gentiles. re-
posed the utmost confidence for whom
they felt the highest veneration and pro-
foundest respect"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
a constitutional Convention.

The Roanoke gentlemen who issued the
Invitation for the Democratic conference
In that city on May 18th have put all
the Virginia editors to talking and
writing on the subject OF a constitutional
convention. Thus one half of the work
hoped for by the promoters or the con-
vention has been done. They wanted TO
arouse public attention to the necessity
for revising and amending our State
Constitution, and II Is difficult to see
how they could have effected their pur-
pose more satisfactorily than they have
done. Now all that our Roanoke friends
have TO do to push their scheme TO COM
plete success is to make sure that the
conference confines Itself to business and
gives good Democrats no Just cause 10
regret that 1t was held.
While we are free to say that II we
had been consulted as 10 having a con-
ference at this time, We should probably
have advised against 1t, we think 1t our
duty, now that II has been called, TO
urge the attendance Of those Democrats
whose counsel will be safe and sure. We
at work at the conference. We want TO
see the real Democracy Of the State well
represented there. Let the conference de-
clare In favor Of having constitutional
convention at the earliest opportunity
which is favorable, but don't let II at
tempt TO fetter our members Of the
General Assembly as to the date when
the popular vote should be taken.
There are thousands of good. loyal
Democrats who are willing TO stand up
and be counted as In favor of calling
constitutional convention at the earliest
practicable moment, but who are strong
ly opposed to naming now day foa
taking the vote.
Two very important elections will occur
before the next General Assembly meets,
and our members when they come to
nitcly better qualified than the Roanoke
conference will be 20 decide as TO the
proper time 20 submit the constitutions.
convention question to the people.
so We think that the Roanoke confer
ence would better leave that matter
alone. And they would do we'll to leave
our State Democratic Committee TO orlgi-
nate the question Of holding a State
Democratic convention this year. At
present we see not the slightest advan-
tage to be gained by having a State con-
vention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

numokIn -coIored. They feel strong anu
are fresh and energetic instead OF oe'ns
.Tired before breakfast and DISPOSE
10 lean up against something and tn ,
ali the LAY long. when they wouid nN>
"a ta al work or down at the s.o.s
talking politics There Is no more say
for ouinine IN any quantity. There Is INC
aamc old bad air In the town al osy
and all night In the summer ana ia'i,
Tse creeks and the rivers overnow, az.
the swamps are recking with decsyeu
and docay.ng vegetation as BEFORE u'n.s'
But all traces Of malaria have aisap-
peared Pure water has done '"s
work."
This Ia strong testimony. we hardiy
know what TO think of II. II n,alarisi-
fever can be guarded against In the
simple way above described. then that
town. city, village, or hamlet which
shall hereafter suffer from that disease
will find no sympathIziny friends any
where. Why not? Because there can
hereafter be no excuse for the prevn-
lence Of that fever This remark VIII
not apply TO places where pure water
cannot be obtained. II any such places
there he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
GOT HIMSELF INTO JAIL.
Pretending 60 He Trying to Gel
Nary'H Friend Out.

Mnry'n FrjeuO Outs
IN. Chambers ia n shrcwd colored In
d,yidual. but he overreached himself
when he attempted to defraud Mary
Berkeley, and as result he is now
prisoner in the city Jail Mary has .
friend In fall. and Chambers contracted
TO get him out He represented. however,
that Il was necessary for him to have
some money. and the lucre was freely
given him. He took 50 OF Mary's money.
but he didn't 30 TO the jail. ana ne didn I
get her friend out. He came back later
and told the guliible Mary that ne must
have 30 cents with which to satisfy the
erasping desires OF Justice Crutchheld.
This was also forthcoming, and stu the
friend langushed behind prison bars.
Mary finally got mad, and warrant Tor
Chambers's arrest followed. lie was IN
the Police Court yesterday. ana was sent
TO jal for ninety days. From this deci-
sion he appealed. He was sent to jail:
however I'm default OF security for twelve
months.
George Washington was fined 1850 and
costs for assaulting Il. Il. Adkins.
Virsinia Johnson (colored) was sent TO
the grand Jury for assaulting. cutting. and
wounding Maggie Turpin, and Maggie
went to the jury also for cutting Unity
Ann James Ike White (coloreD was
charged with unlawfully assault!ns and
striking and threatening the life OF Ned.
Brown. The case was continued until
to-day.
The case of William Spies. charged with
stealing violin from II. w. Mill
Ter, was continued until the Sd OF April.
II. G.. Snead was charged with being
drunk and recklessly driving on the
street, and was fined $40 and costs.
Joe Goode (coloredD was fined so5p ana
costs for cursing. abusing. and threaten
ing to beat Annie Lewis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
The Michigan WnltOn-LRw.

The Supreme Court OF Michigan mas
pronounced constitutional a Law Of That
state which throws the Walton law ia'o
the shade. We refer to the Michigan law
which prohibits a candidates name iroH
appearing In more than one place ~
ticket. In other words. the Michigan Id"
requires each candidate 10 identify HIM
self with one party and only one party
This law. as stated in the papers recently
appears to be a law 10 protect party
organizations. seeing that 1t seems 10
apply only to candidates who have pceh
regularly nominated. and not TO caho@-'
dates who are running ION their own
hook"
Virginia needs just now law Ike tha'
OF Michigan What with Popuists' hepuo-
licans. Mahoneites. and other factiohs'
this State needs law which. ike tha'
OF Michigan, would compel candidats
10 Identify themselves with one party or
another. and in order to effect this pur-
nose forbid their names to appear upon
more than one regularly ticket'
In Michigan this law is called an anti
fusion" lava highly appropriate name
We have said that Virginia needs an
anti-fusion law. OF course. we SAID IL
rather in Joke than in earnest. Neverthe-
less we think that such a law might
operate the fusion" OF all good Demo-
Gratis into one party. We dislike 10 see
the strength Of the Democratic hosts
wasted in Quarrelling amongst them-
solves. We would like for that strength
IN he used in furtherance of the principles
OF the Democratic party.
IL we can have no anti-fusion law TINS
year we might have one next year:
and If the Legislature declines or negiects
10 pass such a law the Democratic state
may, in its platform, proViue
against treacherous fusion.
The subject is an interesting one. and
will bear discussion. The camp-foilowers
will disapprove OF any proposition that
threatens to cut down their "perquisites'
But II may be. as we have SAID mat
there Is the making OF good law IN
the anti-fusion statute of Michigan.
The constitutionality of the Michigan
Law WAS teStcu Ill tIlt SdSS VI a.
for Congress, though tested only In the
State courts. Doubtless. the question Will
have to be decided again by the House
of Representatives before 1t Is settled,
seeing that each house of Congress is the
sole fudge Of the elections, qualifications,
and returns of its own members. Like
our Walton law, the Michigan law Will
have to be passed upon by what we may
term the court Of last resort-that Is, as
we have Just said. by the House OF Re-
representatives.. Who knows but that anti
fusion laws will solve the problem OF
ascertaining the sense Of the people?
The President Of the Supreme Court OF
Michigan is a Democrat. The associate
Judges Gour) are all Republicans.
Under the decision OF the Michigan
Supreme Court or kindred laws 1t may
be possible to compel the voters every
where TO take sides as between bime-
tallism and monometallism, and thus
bring the silver question up for a final de-
cision.
Let us live and learn.