davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
IudinuauoIts.

John r. Wilson files petition for a re-
nearing or the Vigo county fee and salary
case.
Manager L. c. Hough. of the local teIe-
phone exchange is succeeded by A. l.. Tetu,
of Chicago.
The Good Citizens League of the county
perfects its organization with W. c. Hall
as president.
railroad companies is in fair prospect to
become settled.
William II. Corbaley has sued Charles
room for $1,000 damages for alternating his
wires affections.
Governor Matthews displays peculiar par
tisanship In passing upon notarial commits
Sions issued TO members of the Legislature.
The Republican city convention Saturday
night nominated Republican candidates for
the offices or Mayor, clerk and police judge.
preston I. Trusler was nominated on the
nrst ballot for Mayor, receiving 1853 votes.
to lsV for Dr. Wagner and sixty-one for
Cnaries A. Bookwalter. The result was
received with loud applause. Mr.. Trusler
made brief speech, asking for united
party, and saying that If the party pre-
sents a solid front 1t will win a victory.
Lee Nixon. the present popular incum-
bent of the clerks Office, was nominated
for second time by acclamaton. George
w. Stubbs was renominated for police
judge on the third ballot. receiving 344
votes, twenty-eight more than were needed
to. to nominate him His opponents in the
VI. Taylor. Judge Stubbs and Mr.. Nixon
were heard briefly in speeches extending
thanks for the honors conferred upon
them. The convention adopted resolutions
setting forth the remarkably successful
record of the Republicans in the conduct
of the financial affairs of the city, both on
the score OF economy in expenditure and
enterprise in improvements. The resolu-
tions also set forth the success of the
Republican administration in maintaining
the public evils, and the party pledged it,
self to a continuance of the policy The
convention was an orderly one, under the
presiding care OF Daniel NJ. Ransdell.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
Cleveland Writes to n Father.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. "a. o. Kaplan,
OF Cincinnati, sent President Cleveland a
blank book called "Baby's Biography" on
the occasion of the birth Of each IF his
children, in which TO record the early
events in the history OF the baby's life. The
book sent recently elected the following re-
ply:
'Buzzard's Bay. July Is.
"A. o. Kaplan: My Dear Slr-On behalf
of the parents OF our little child. l desire
TO thank you for the Baby's Biography
which you kindly sent us.
1--WE hope the records which will be made
in this book will be as full of JOY and COM
fort as those which adorn the pages OF the
biographies of the elder sisters, for which
we are also indebted for your thoughtful
ness and friendliness.
LAS the contented and happy father of
three girls / desire from the bottom or
my heart to congratulate you, VINO are the
father Of four OF these great treasures.
Yours. very truly.
.GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
Indiana Miners viii Not wsit.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 3.-The min
a resolution not TO work for less than 50
cents. which is a breaking away from the
agreement arrived at in Pittsburg yester-
this State 81 cents until Oct l. and 60 cents
from that time until Jan. /. The convention
also ordered that the men In the Clinton
they will come out. They have been work
ing for 81 cents under special permis-
sion because they are in close competition
with Grape Creek H.. where the price 10
47is cents, The operators have called .
meeting for next Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05

CITY OF MExICO. Aug. 3.-Twenty
masked robbers. armed with American re-
voivers and muskets, attacked eight rnule-
teers at Santa Cruz Thursday. The rob-
bers tied their victims hands and feet and
then threw tie muleteers into ditch, after
having stripped them and stolen both
clothes and money. Four bandits were LEFT
on guard while the remainder went 10 at
tack travellers whose APPROACH had been sig
nailed by the robbers posted on neighbor-
ing HILL The travellers were ambushed,
stripped naked and thrown into ditch
This went on until the bandits secured thir-
~ persons, all of whom were shiverink
with cold in the early morning and lay
helpless in the ditch. About o'clock IN
the afternoon a muleteer escaped and
alarmed a neighboring town. Troops were
sent to chase the bandits. but the latter
eluded the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
Internal Machine.

DETROIT Mich, Aug. 3.-W II. More
land, general agent for the Great Northern
railroad and the Northern Steamship Com
pany and city water commissioner. mar
rowly escaped injury by an Internal ma
chine, this evening. A box which contained
a bottle OF explosive material and a pistol
SO arranged as 10 ignite the explosive when
the cover was opened, was left at More
lands residence. on Cass avenue, by an ex-
pressman. Moreland suspected practical
joke, and did not open the box, but young
man named John Schackerbury took the box
pistol was instantly discharged. and
Schackerbury was severely burned about
the arm. No further damage was done.
Mr. Moreland cannot account for the motive
for sending him such present.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Principal Events Chron-
fcled I'm the Issue of Aug. 4.

Prince Bismarck Is IN good health. He is
able TO take walks and drives.
Four English women. missionaries, were
murdered by natives at Ku-Cheng. China.
The German Empress mas not yet recov-
cred, but her condition is not now serious
The International Geographical Congress
at London has adjourned TO meet In Berlin
in 1896.
China has agreed TO pay for damages
done to American missions by rioters at
Cheng Tu.
The civl-service attempt 10 secure suit
able printers for the Government Printing
Office was a failure.
Cloudbursts and hurricanes have done
great damage In the valley OF the Danube
Several lives were lost.
A fight has been begun on Chancellor
Hohenlohe similar TO that which preceded
the fall of Won Caprivi
The Navy Department has decided to
punish officers guilty of lending money at
usurious rates or winking at IL.
George c.. Taylor. of Kansas City, and
Miss Mayme Landeman. OF Lexington, Ky,
were married. Ii was an elopement.
William Williamson was shot dead on the
street in Nashville, Tenn. because he would
not marry girl with whose ruin ne was
charged.
Ball Games = Western League: Mime
apolis g. Kansas City Z; Grand Rapids y
Detroit s; ST. Paul "a. Milwaukee IL Ma
tional League: Chicago 6, st. Louis o: Bos-
ton 3. Philadelphia 8; Baltimore I, Washing
ton o; Pittsburg 5. Cleveland 4: Louisville Z
Cincinnati o; Brooklyn 1s. New York 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 3.-Charlie Murphy
won the race of to-day's national circuit
race meet given by the Toleio Cycling
Club. This was the first contest. the half
mile open. in which eleven men started.
The track was poor that not over six
or seven started in any of the other. con-
tests. In the mile open six went away.
paced by Sims foN the first half and by
Rigby for the last Rigby failed to pick
up successfully. and Bliss made the going.
Rounding into the stretch Bald and Titus
came together side by side. and Bald wab-
Titus protested but his protest was not
allowed. Kiser was disqualified after win
ming the two-mile handicap. for fouling
the handicaps. Bald. was the victor in the
quarter-mile open. beating Bliss in a tight
finish on. the stretch. cabanne rode close
third
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Aug. 3.--Mrs Min
ME Murry died at Olneyville to-day. She
claimed to have been ll6 years CID II is
known that she alive Jos years ago.
She died of old age and leaves many men,
bers of three generations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
widow of "Dlamond Joc- Dead.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug. 3.-"Diamond joe
Reynoliss widow died at McGreeor to-day.
She was childless. Presumably her two
brothers, including ]. A. Marion, of Chi
cago will inherit the large estate. OF which
f. NJ Dickey. of Chicago. Is the adminis-
traitor Diamond Jo' Reynolds was one
of the most prominent steamboat men on
the upper Mississippi.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Thc Hawai-
ian sugar planters have undertaken TO
form a sugar trust 10 break down the
American Sugar Trust and establish a free
market for sugar. Nearly $1.000.000 Is said
to have been subscribed Dy leading ana IN
fiuential planters. The planters do not
think that they. are getting the benefit of
the high prices charged for sugar, and they
propose TO be independent of the Eastern
and local sugar kings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
Throne for Prince George of Greece

SOFIA, Aug. 3.-The organ Of the Russian
sympathizers here suggests that in view
OF the possible abdication OF Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria. Prince George, of Greece,
may be invited to the throne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05

The fifty-five societies OF the Local Union
Of Christian Endeavor will unite in a Bos-
ton echo meeting this evening. at the Sec
oud presbyterian Church Delegates 10 the
late convention will give talks on various
phases or the trip. the city OF Boston, lis
citizens and Of the various sessions
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
AMUSEMENTS.
Fifth Week at WildwOOd-"Girofle-
GirOAa."


Summer opera at Wildwood enters on its
fifth week tonight. under particularly
favorable auspices. Instead of the novelty
wearing off, as was frequently predicted at
the start patronage Of the summer theater
has continued to increase from the first
until the attendance last week was larger
than any preceding week since the opening
This fact must be attributed wholly to the
meritorious character of the performances,
and is flattering Endorsement Of the policy
of the local management, which started
with the intention of giving first-class comic
opera productions, even at the risk OF los
ing money the venture. 1t required al
most two weeks to convince the public
that such was the case. but once the fact
became known, wildwood was established
on permanent and paying basis.
Lecocq's ''Girofe- Girofla," one of the
most famous of old-time popular light op-
eras, will be produced tonight for run of
seventh distinct production since the open
ing of wildwood, and it will be put on
with the same careful attention to scenery
previous productions at the open-air thea
ter. AS the twin sisters. Girofe and Gil
rofia. Miss Walker VIII have a particularly
fetching role. The famous wine song. See
fiorid soprano. and, if all the rest of the
opera were thrown out that one song would
many years that have elapsed since it has
been heard here by a competent prima
donna. Harold Blake's fine tenor will also
be heard to great advantage as Marasquin,
and his duet with Miss Walker will be one
of the treats of the performance. Some
hus maS espesaed rom in
Smith as Bolero. Charles Huntington,
whose c excellent faree,eomedy &c work % t,a has
wood season, will take the part of the
superlative Morzouk. who will be remem-
bered being engaged to Girofa in the
story of the opera. Minnie Emmetts rich
of the entertaining characters of the opera
There Is already an advance sale for the
four nights of "Girole- -G.rofa" that points
to large attendance this week.
Park-"The Smugglers" To-Day.
The first week in August is always sig
nalized by the opening of the Park Theater
for it's long season. To-day that popular
priced playhouse gets under way with a
melodrama in FIVE acts. called 1.-The Snug
glers.'' which is TO be presented matinee
and night until Thursday. when an entirely
new production. Mystic Mountain" will be-
given for the rest of the week. Arnold VOL
lords company, which is to present the
two plays this week, is said to be a capable
organization, carrying special scenery of a
pretentious character. The matinee this
afternoon is the opening performance.
walker Whiteside's "Hamlet.v
Three years ago Walker whiteside went
to New York. unheralded and unknown
The morning following his appearance in
Hamlet he was the most talked-of player
in town. The early struggles OF Booth were
repeated in the case of Whiteside, and, like
the great genius i'm whose footsteps White
side is following, the latters life has been
marked by purity and exalted purpose. Mr..
Whiteside opens his season this year at
and will be seen at-sae Grand. in this city
the last of October.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
Talk Of impeachment.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The vice president
of the American Humane Association Is OF
the opinion that the Secretary of the Treas
ury is liable to Impeachment il the animals
to be used in the proposed bull fights at
the Atlanta exposition are admitted into
this country. To-day the following letter
sent TO the Secretary of the Treasury:
Dear Sir-It Is announced that ten bulls
have been shipped from the City of -Iexico
to the Atlanta exposition for the purpose
of giving exhibitions OF bull fights | am
informed by counsel that my appeal TO the
President from your departments decision.
admitting the bulls. acts as a stay. You
should, therefore, hold the bulls at the from
tier port of entry. pending the action OF the
President. Inasmuch your decision has
had the effect of encouraging the COM
pany to import the bulls: and the bull
fights are being announcedan various quar-
ters of the country as a result, / have no
reason to think that the President will up
hold you. Certainly, If you admit the bulls,
pending the decision of the President. 1 am
OF the opinion that you will be liable to I'm
peachment at the next session Of Congress,
under the statutes. have the honor TO be,
faithfully yours,
'.wILLIAM HOSEA BALLOU.
''vice President American Humane Associa-
tiOn."
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
From Sundays Second Edition.)


NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Just at midnight
the. six-day strike of the brotherhood of
feldt representing the United Garment
Workers Of America, and Secretary b.
Witkowski. of the contractors association.
met IN the Astor House, where the repre-
sentatives OF the contractors association,
after an investigation of the books contain
ing the names of the contractors who had
yielded to the demand of the strikers for
mally declared the strike over and acknowl-
edged the victory OF the United Garment
workers over the contractors. After a
carefui perusal of the books and the bond
ed articles of the agreement. Secretary Wit
kowski exclaimed: We lay down our arms
as did Napoleon at Waterloo
He expressed desire to meet the repre-
sentatives Of the Brotherhood of Tai,ors
In secret conference tomorrow, for the
of contractors affiliated with the organiza-
ton. which he represented, who had gone
around arc, to headquarters and signed the arti--
VIII l-eall special meeting of the Contrac-
tors Association Monday afternoon to
declare their acceptance of the terms de-
to the requirements of the tailors- This
action was brought about at a meeting OF
the Contractors Association on the mat
ter, late In the afternoon.
The meeting at the Astor House between
leader Schoenfeldt and Secretary Witkow-
ski. at the head Of the opposing factions,
was anything but friendly. They tried, but
in vain, to assume an attitude of reconcilia-
ton. but II was evident after the introduc-
t1on Dy ex-Asslstant District Attorney
Thomas j. Bradley that both men were
still defiant.
1T is grand victory exclaimed Schoen-
field, our cause is fully vindcated.'
II give you credit" rejoined the van
quished secretary of the Contractors As
sociation. II do not need to examine the
bonds, as the evidence furnished nae by
the register is satisfactory. and 1 may add
that a great number of those who had, as
! now see, signed. took prominent part
in the deliberations of eur meeting this
q Wi get ri Of I
sure you, but there Is no course open 10 US
at present but to accept your terms
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-05
Devoted 10 sunday school work.
En.sca~orer. conauct services.

! - H@sssssss " <'"~1Tt >eTSHCeFs
The first evening service In charge Of the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Meridian
street NJ. +. Church during the absence
Of the pastor. Rev. c. " Sims ID. d.. vas
we'll attended. The first half hour was
devoted 10 the usual Endeavor services A
hfteen minutes paper on Our Promised
Land and How TO Reach It. was read by
one of the members. During the remainder
OF the hour a service OF song was rendered
by the church choir
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
NOTICH z

The world stu moves. We are In the pro
cesston, right behind ,he band. No honest
man can sell horses cheaper than we do and
stay at l36. 1873 and l40 DOrfance street. Our
HORSES are ARGUMENTS; our PRICES are
ELOQUENCE itself. Our im Is TO make
both horses and prices satisfactory every
time. III you have tried else here ant failed,
give us trial and he convinced. We sue
ceed where others have failed. Come and
and life men. We have constantly on
hand from IS to 100 horses to select
from including GentfemeD's Drivers,
ed pairs In all colors, suitable for all
branches OF business. from a high bred Trot-
ter 10 Team Horse. Any one wishing To buy
horse, don't fail TO give us call. THEY
MUST BE SOLD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
EVERY MAN BUYS HIS OWN DRINK.

Michigan has passed an anti-treating
law. 1t prohibits a man from asking
another to take something at bar, and
also provides q penalty for the bar
tender that sets q drink before CHS
toner when the drink is paid for by
another person.
Saloon patrons who like to drink
alone will be pleased with the new law
as under it they can walk boldly into 9
place and call nonchalantly for their
refreshments without fear of having to
buy drinks for the whole house, where.
as under the old condition they were
obliged to sneak off steslthily down
side streets for their quaffs, or to do a
lot of peeping and reconnoitring before
entering boozing ken.
It will be a hardship, though, on the
thousands of majors and colonels that
hang around drinking resorts waiting
for the call to arms. These and the
"don't care if dos" will have to find
some slick way Of evading the law, or
their tonsils will soon be hung with
cobwebs, and dark brown aridity will
decorate the domes of their mouths.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
IT WON'T WORK.

1t has been said that the administra-
tion has not given up hopes of passing
an income tax law that will hold water
Olney has said that he could draft such
q measure. 1t would depend on the
composition of the Supreme Court OF
the time whether the attempt on the
rights Of property succeeded or not.
Already q serious obstacle to such q
plan has arisen. Justice Field is de-
termined to remain q member OF the
court, come what may, so long as
this administration is in power. II
will not leave the bench" he says, 'if
the. Lord gives me life and strength.
The appointment of n successor to JUS
tice jackson cannot change the stand
ing OF the court upon the income tax
question, SO that there is no danger OF
the law being declared constitutional
through such means" While such q
spirit as this exists, an effort to pack
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
GOOD NEWS.

The raising of wages in Fall River
does not seem to have had any delete
rious effect upon the profits of the Fall
River mills. Quarterly dividends OF
Il per cent. on an AZ erage were recent.
ly paid there on a capital of over $22,-
100000. This is an average of 7 per
cent. for the year which, in these times,
is quite fair return for an investment
OF course there were few concerns
which paid nothing but there were
others which paid 10 and 12 per cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27

The Cumberland Democrats. have
put in nomination most excellent
ticket and it deserves the support Of
every loyal Democrat in the town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27

The Town of Lincoln not yet having
held town election, 1t is hard to tell
how politics stand there. The Democ-
racy has put up ticket that deserves
to win.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27

The Pawtucket Weekly Journal, A.
s. Arnold publisher, has made its ap-
pearance. The first number is inter-
esting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
through here yesterday for down the river
returning about 8 O'Clock.

through here yesterday for down the river
returning about 8 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon the members of the
Crescent Literary Association enjoved
their annual outing down the bay, making
the trip on the Pawtucket steamers.
A young man in the employ of the
Pawtucket Ice Co. had his left foot badly
crushed few days ago by a cake of ice
weighing nearly 200 pounds falling on it.
M. Moy left today for Brooklyn to at
tend the meeting OF the Booksellers and
Nevsdealers Association of which he Is a
member. John N. Butman and about ten
others from this State will leave for the
city OF churches tomorrow.
Mai. Alexander Strauss OF the 1st Bat
tallion OF Cavalry has asked for the dis.
honorable discharge Of the two mem bers
OF Troop A who insulted Miss Florence
Burdict OF East Greenwich while the
cavalry battalion was returning by road
from camp. The request will be granted
at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

500 Opaque Window Shades,
real linen fringe. full size, 3x6
feet, worth Soc, at .33c.
Some without fringe. 25c.
No need to mention Sheets and
Pillow Cases. Nearly every
housekeeper knows all about them
and about our prices, too.
20 dozen all Linen Doylies,
good size. white and colored bor-
ders, 49c dozen.
5 pieces fine white wool han-
mel, worth 25c, at 19c yard.
Handkerchiefs.
Another lot of 80 dozen ladies'
10c embroidered Handkerchiefs,
&c each.
% dozen fine muslin embrcid-
cred Handkerchief, 25c kinds,
variety OF patterns, IL 1-2c.
A few Parasols to 60 yet at 1.2
price.
100 or more of the IL 1-2c Ger
mantown to go at at &c skein.
Mems Underwear; we must sell
it soon. Everything at much less
than original price.
Ladies' Underwear, too, at
greatly reduced prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
TERSE TRlBuNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS Of INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

Officer Jeffers is doing night duty at the
Station.
The Auditoriums and 999ths meet this
evening.
A new boy has arrived In the family of
Onicer McGlone.
Both branches of the City Council will
meet Wednesday evening.
The woodbines were defeated by the
Attleboros Saturday Is to 13.
The regular meeting of the School Com.
mittee will be held this evening.
The final pigeon fly that was to have
taken place Saturday was postponed.
The addition to the plant of the Hope
Webbing Co. will soon be completed.
Frank Hunt, formerly baggageman at
the depot, was In town Saturday evening.
John Blake OF the United States navy;
stationed at Sitka, Alaska, is in town vis-
iting friends.
Officers Hand and Rockford patrolIed
the city yesterday, but found no violation
OF the liquor law.
Rev. l.. l.. Henson OF Baltimore con.
Quoted the services at the First Baptist
Church yesterday.
Mrs. ]. M. White OF White Plains, N.
Y, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna
bell Douglas Of this city.
Business was brisk on ell the electric
lines yesterday and two cars were run to-
gether from North and East Attleboro sIl
day.
A large number of Pawtucket people
went to Boston today to attend he funeral
OF Mrs. Rose Davis, neice of Mrs. p. j.
Manning.
A hot box on one of the Interstate cars
yesterday afternoon gave a crowd an sp.
portunity to offer advice to the conductor
and motorman.
The delegates to the Q. T. A. Con-
veption held st New York have all arrived
home and report an enjoyable as well as
interesting time.
A well loaded tally no with four horses
attached hailing from woonsocket passed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
TELEPHONE 4II7-2.
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR MONDAY, AUa. IL.
SUN RISES. ....... 4 4S Moon RISES :. 80 PM
LENGTH OF DAY..A 02 FULL eEA :. 45pM
Weather forecast for New England:
Showers; probably slightly cooler in the
interior; southerly winds.