davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
sLax-Oyer, Bin Passes

The celebrated "lay-over'' bill, compelling
drivers on public highway to allow drivers
behind them to pass, went through the
House with a few votes to spare, fifty-four
voting for 1t and thirty-four against it.
The committee amended the measure so
that the words of warning should be turn
OUT instead of LAY over"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Convict Labor ON Roads.

The Senate committee on finance yester-
day made favorable report on the reso-
luton of Senator Holler for the appoint
ment of committee of three hold-over
Senator's to correspond with the authorities
of North Carolina, New York and other
States to ascertain with what success the
employment of convicts on the public high
ways has been attended and with instruc-
tons to report at the next meeting of the
General Assepibly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Against Moore. bill.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

SpeclAI 10 the InuIdHapOIlS JOurudI.
ANDERSON, Ind, March "A petition
was circulated in Anderson to-day and
signed by all the Republican saloon, Keep
ers in the city and addressed to Senator
Watson and the State Senate, irnploring
that body to refrain from passing any rad
zeal measure al this session and calling
particular attention to bill No. rs, known
as Moore's bill which they contend Will
prove a hardship to all engaged in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
In the Governors Hands.

Governor Matthews received the bill re-
pealing the present legislative apportion-
ment and providing new one. This gives
him until Tuesday TO file his veto, which is
considered to be certain to come. The re-
gency bill, abolishing the monument COM
mission, also reached him Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

Funds for Benevolent Institutions.
The Auditor of State yesterday paid $500
to the Reform School for Boys and $7,233S7
to the School for Predetermined at Fort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

The remarks attributed in yesterdays
Journal to Mr.. Moore relative 70 the
amendment proposed to increase the salary
of the Deputy State Statistician were made
by Mr.. Willis. Mr.. Moore moved the
speech =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Not Geor~e w. Iuli.n.

The statement was made few days ago
that George w. Julian was one of the par
ties to the Beaver lake swamp land case.
It should have read Jacob b. Julian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICS-MARcH ?.


John Hooker fifty-four years, No. 132
Hosbrook street. paralysis.
Fred Th0ms, seventy years, No. &c North
East street, heart disease.
Thomas Holz, sixty-five years, No. 407
Madison avenue, percarditis.
Otto VALE, nine years. No. "A Clay street
dIphtheria.
John Calveshead, sixty-nirie years. No. 343
West Vermont street, bronchitis
Margaret r. HOFFMAN, seventy-two years
No &5 South New Jersey street. grip.
r. o. La Royteaux, thirty years. No. rs
Clifford avenue, consumption.
Elijah Forsyth, Seventy-five years, No. 1872
Fletcher avenue, apoplexy.
Margaret hurry Kelly, five years, No. 5S
Doueherty street, pneumonia.
Frank Parker, ten years, No. 81 Locke
street tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Luky, forty-one years, Hillside
avenue. anaenia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Failed In the Senate.

The Senate yesterday defeated the bill
Of senator Baker providing penalties for the
pollution of lakes and streams Relief was
espeeiali. sought for the afississinewa
Wabash and White river. which have been
practically depoI~ lated Of their fish by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
building Permits.

w T. Royse, No. 200 Olive street, re-
model frame house. 500.
H. c. Carey, Illinois street, repairs, 81 900
Warren Tate, No. 233 East New York
street, porch, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Births.

Valentine and Mrs. Bachman. Union
street, girl
II. i. and Mrs Brattin, No. 1s5 Buchanan
street. boy.
\. and Mrs. Reichert. No. 81 Wyoming
street, girls.
Thomas and Mrs. Mclaughlin. boy
Theodore and Maggie Mixner. No. 4oS
Mr.. and Mrs. White. No. 60 Dorman
street, boy.
street. boy.
street. boy
Frank and Ophela Freund haywood girl
John and Annie Ross, No. Is Chadwick
street, boy
edward and Ella Gerrod. No. 1l5 High
street. girl
Arthur and Lottie Johnson. No. Hia-
wafha street. boy.
Everett and Gertrude Tharp. No 1917
West New York street. girl.
John and Mamie Herner, No. SD North
West street. boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Valentine GinkeI and Emma c. yoEel.
Ola Hensley aud Dora II. Kerner.
<~~--r.x n oI<2<8 ax.<If 1<<x-<.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

aalentine, sainkel ana Emma z. Nogel.
1eseph PuesIey and Cora Whits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
L. s. Ayres 6 Co.
ITALIAN TAPESTRIES

line of imported samples ranging in
price from $3.50 to SO a yard.
We bought them at a price and they go
in the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
GOLD FIND IN ALABAMA.
n Yield of from Five To FiIteen
Dollars Per Yard.

Birmingham, Ala, May ia special
from Gadsden, Ala, TO The Age-Hcralo'
says that "A dozen farmers in MarShall couh-
ty own today coo acres of land worth $li,OoO'-
900. which three months ago could nave
been bought for almost a song. one OF the
largest gold finds ever known was recent
ly made on the property, ana you cannot
now purchase land near there at any price.
For some time reports have been recelN-
ed of the fact that Il large discovery Oh
gold had been made in Marshall county
but as such reports are usually eNaSSttdilI
ed and unreliable, little attention was pau
to them Your correspondent now, how
ever, has it on the very best authority tnat
probably the largest gold mine IN TINS
country has been discovered on Santa
creek sixteen miles from GunterSville.
Major Hugh Carlisle, of Guntersville, one
of the best-known citizens OF north Aia-
bama was i'm Gadsden today, and while he
is not an owner in the gold mines, he was
very enthusiastic over the prospects He
verified the report of the find. and said
that he knew it to be the biggest thing in
the state.
Three months ago a dozen farmers went
to work digging in what they thought to
be a seam of gold, and finding consider
able quantities they sent for an expert,
who told them they had fortune in the
property. Seeing that their mines We're
banning out a larger quantity of gold each
day they again sent for experts. 1t was
the report of these experts that has made
the county wild on the subject of gold min
ing.
After an investigation of several weeks
they reported that under the 6UJ acres OF
old worn-out farm lands there was I'M
doubtedly Sl4000.000 worth of gold. There
was so much confidence put in this report
that n syndicate formed by one of the eX-
perts has offered a large royalty to the own
ers of the property, agreeing to give them
s. a day for each man put to work digging
gold
This offer has been refused however and
today a large number of men are at work
on n three-foot seam, which yields from
s. to $15 per yard a stiff price has been
offered for the GOO acres, but all offers
have been readily refused by the twelve
farmers, who are determined to go il
alone Adjoining land cannot be bought
for any price. The gold from the 4 ines
is of a splendid quality, and is mind at
an extremely low price.
Several very large nuggets. which We're
found a few DAVIS ago, were shown around
in this city today
Santa creek, where the mines are located,
is a very remote district from Guntersvile.
and is not reached by railroads nor tele-
graph. The source of your correspondents
information is of such a reliable nature.
however. that it is safe to say that this is
big thing for Alabama
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
oV lr, L1sT LEGS.
DoIr's Gu,eruss.eis oT IEa,yaii said To
ssr rEafterfu-


San -rs-.r. "a. -ay 1f-Private Ic5-
t..- -4u Honolulu yesterday by
t.. Australia declare that a
chang. rs administration viii soon take
.l4 tsat tne change Is add
tl Important .',rsuna-e
..-" ..-sl.-.. Aa.r-t.u saws an even
laa Information comes from
... s#.ee auI cannot be sues
-..-.. according - the letters all that is
t## present .0VCf uEeut is the
.t .. POSSESSES tie arms necessary 10
.-..".- outbreak and is ,NeriinE it.
.. .- .-sr 6 o. prevent tlc landing of
t... ARMS. Ii IS well known that the
f.ea= numerically are greatly
t. minority ANA no one hes been made
.u r.a.i1- t..s l4er more than AIR. Thurs
.or.
,-e c1 th, letters says that at a recent
...-.-..". between cE-Aiuistcr ThUrston,
PRESIDENT Iaie auI other members OF his
cabinet. tre former declared that the only
uni. .f permanent peace Ola the islands viii
Poi realized r placing Princess Kaiulani in a
position wu.ab the former monarchy pro-
goose rE.- ~H- should some day have. Mr..
t.ar.-.-u is reported % have advocated
t..- STOP SEP strongly that Pre- sidcnt Dole
ANA ll. -al.Gee became alarmed and have
Since -..tu rle matter many hours of con-
-'..r---Hl- There is probably no one who
understands tlsfWall's position better than
-i-- ThuT-far en1 il does not take him long
H.r.l l.- arrival 10 Honolulu 90 fully appre-
ciafe tle danger that threatens the re-
public.
Passengers on the Australia yesterday. al
though not anxious TO have their opinions
ami names appear iu print. have couiided
Irr TACT ..at tue republic is on its last legs.
various t.- 4E-8saiZatsJls are breaking
away from President I0Ie and opposing
i"r.'.s. WEtch were somewhat subdued al
Ger lu. recent uprising br The show OF arms
mHl' u- the government. are now becoming
1.tl.r-
-su alarm IS likely go De sounded any
q -H-- remarked one passenger. and ii IL
g. rvG HIG expect tH hear OF the downfall of
tla republic There IS 10 escape FOR II.
Iue people are dissatisfied and particularly
tI- Americans, who. 81 aroused. will fiud at
tlrir -lla- Hi the assistance they need To-
r.I..r 90 complete change iu the government.
SIR Tlur@ruu.s eaEfnHsS has become 80 APP
parent To- the opposing forces that the iat-
TAR have gained more courage. The fact
tHlt Mr. Tlur~tuu favcrs a change is no
tor-ar q secret. and when we left Honolulu
90 was common talk that he was then plan
ming to carry cut Ia successful end the
rcvcrSion 81 the republic TO the mon
aTcn--"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
THE nc THREE OBJECT.
They Protest Against an American
SNnhicnte EmrniNhing CnpitmI.

London. May 1S.-Thc Times will tomor-
row publish "A dispatch from Tien-Tsin stat
Ing that Russia. France and Germany OBJ
ject 10 any financial scheme under which
China would confer special rights on any
nation This protest viii Illustrate the
reported proposal Of an American syndicate
TO advance the money for the indemnity
10 Japan on the security OF concessions for
the construction OF railways etc The dis
patch adds that "a severe famine prevails
in northern PechiH y Hong Kong dis
patch to The Times says that riots are OF
daily occurrence in northern Formosa
Many persons have been killed or wounded.
Hakka. chief of the Kuhung-Kuk, has pro-
claimed himself king Of the northern part
OF the island. Several thousand well-equip-
ped troops have joined his standard. The
Chinese have beheadcd many of his follow
ers but the revolt threatens to spread.
The Chinese advocate the establishment
OF "A republic ia Formosa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
New CUrc-iN il
A UON MURDERED.
struck on the Head with At Black
smiths Hammer.

Yorl:vilc, s. g., May 19.-(Special )-One
OF the most atrocious and bloody murders
ever known in the annals of York county's
criminal history was enacted on the out
skirts Of this city last night between 10
o'clock ana daylight. Robert Feemster
bright mulatto boy Of eighteen years of
age was the victim lie was struck on
The back of the head and on the face four
teen times with a blaclIsmith's hammer of
about eleven ana a half pounds weight.
Esther one of these ickS would have been
sufficient TO cause death; but besides these
awful licks his head was almost cut off,
evidently cut with pocket knife.
SIX or seven ticks with the knife We're
made entirely sevaring the w.ndp.pe and
iugular ana cutting the spinal column.
The cutting was evidently done some min
utcs after the ticks with the hammer.
the throat wounds bled but little.
Mr.. j. Il. Lindsay acted as foreman of
the coroner's jury. Up to the adjournment
of the coroner's jury the evidence did not
positively point To any one in particular.
The jury adjourned at & o'clock this after
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20

much damage here and in other places.
AT Grassina, a suburb of Florence, the
shocks were very violent. The extent of
the earth movement may be judged from
the fact that loaded omnibus was over
turned. Twelve residents of Grassina were
hurt. number of persons refused to re-
enter their houses during the night. They
remained on the streets until after daylight
this morning. Many of them took shelter
in vehicles.
day an investigation was made by the
municipal authorities who estimated that
5000 houses were damaged. The cathedral,
an imposing example of Italian Gothic
architecture and probably the most re-
markable building of its kind i'm Europe,
was somewhat damaged.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
SEVEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Large ConGagration at Bcnnetts-
willie, -. q.

Bennettsville, S. c., May 1.-THE smol-
dering ruins of seven of Bennetsville's
principal places of business, all of them
handsome brick structures. is all that re-
mains of the largest fire in the history of
the town. About half past l O'Clock this
morning the fire alarm was given and in
less than three hours $4,000 worth of prop
erty was i'm ashes. The fire commenced in
the second story of Mr.. IL. w. Carrolls
handsome jewelry store Darlington
street and i'm a short while the whole
block was i'm n blaze It became evident
that the only hope of saving much property
i'm the west end of the town was, if possi-
BILE to stop the fire at Mr. j. NJ Jackson's
store. This store is divided from the 9TH
ers by an alley about fifteen feet wide.
ready to fight the fry demon and by their
heroic efforts at least $4,000 worth Of prop
erty was saved. Too much cannot he said
i'm praise Of the men who thus bravely
fought the flames, especially when it is
remembered that the town has no water
works facilities, no fire engine, not even
"A hand engine. For one hour they worked
with an energy that was astounding and ut
last succeeded in stopping The flames.
New Cure-INi dney ~ BLADDER Disease.
We can give sufferers from kidney and
bladder diseases. pain i'm back and rheu-
matiSm good advice. and that is to send
for free treatment Of AlkaViS to the church
Kidney care Company, AIS Fourth avenue,
New York. AlkaYis is a wonderful rem
eGy. and Will be- sent TO YOU free ana post
paid, if You send your name and address.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
No PROGRAMME ARRANGED
For the Meeting of the GoIdbugs at
Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, May 19.-COnsdering
that ON May 23d the big sound money con
vent.on is to be opened ana that already
some of the delegates have begun 10 ar
rive. it IS surprising that no scheme of
exercises for the opening of the affair
has been adopted and no plan of action
has been discussed. The local committee
on arrangements, of which W. j. Craw-
ford is chairman and Henry Hotter secre-
tary, has taken the view that the conyen-
tion shall be AN open one. with the power
to fix it's own programme, select it,, own
temporary and permanent officers and do
such other things as appear proper to it.
The only person who is billed for a speech
is Secretary Carlisle and the understand
ing now is that that gentleman will arrive
on the opening day ana deliver his address.
The other speakers VIII not be known until
the convention is opened.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
had no FIGHT FOR HER.
Henry ConIcS Kills Ills bride
Rroaher.

Henry ConIcS Kills Ills BRIDES
Brothcr.
MidliesborO. Ky. May ia few DAYS
ago Henry Cooley, of this place, elopcd
with Salle Dains. the two crossing over
into West Virginia, whore they We're mar
ried. Miss Dains'S brothers had long on
posed the suit of Cooley and when they
learned of the elopement they declared
their intention of killing their sisters hus-
band. Marshall Cooley, a brother Of
Henry, intercepted the newly-marrel
couple al Pound Gap, five miles from here
and warned them of the fate in store for
them. While they were celebrating the
best course to pursue the Dams brothers
came up ami fight instantly cnsued.
Marshall Cooley ana George Dams were
killed outright. Henry and his bride
t~ranpI i'm iury.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
KILLED icy MEXICANS.
Battle Caused by the Selection of an Ameri-
can as Surveyor.

III Paso, Tex. May 19.-lGformation was
received here last night of bloody local
revolt out in a settlement between the
towns Of Guadalupe Calvo and Narvagama,
in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, a few
days ago. The trouble began when the
natives living in the district attacked Il sur
veying party under G. +. Morrison, an
American and killed twenty of the party.
The affair was reported to the commander
of American troops at Parral, who imme-
diately started a detachment of 100 men
to the scene. Last Wednesday the troops
were assaulted by the natives and retreated,
leaving half of their number dead and
wounded on the battle ground.
The appointment of the American. Morri-
son, to survey government land which is
now occupied by native farmers. caused the
trouble. Morrison was to receive n certain
portion of the land for his work. The
natives number about two thousand men.
Troops have been ordered from Chihuahua
TO 1uell the revolt. Morrison escaped.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
VIII, She smiles S,yectlv

Sparkling eyes quick beating heart, and
the rosy blush of pleasure on the cheeks
makes the strong man happy when he
meets his lady love. That's the kind OF a
man whose very touch thrills because it
j. fun of energy, vigorous nerve power
ana vitality. Tobacco makes strong men
impotcut weak and skinny. No-ro- Bac
sold by druggists everywhere. Guaranteed
TO cure. Book, titled Don't Tobacco
Spit OF Smoke Your Life Away" free Adj
dress Sterling Remedy Company. New
York or Chicago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20

Paris, May 1.-THE statement i'm regard
to the naval estimates was submitted to
the chamber of deputies today by Vice
Admiral Besnard. minister of marine The
expenditures are placed at $4,000, 600 francs,
an increase of 100000 francs over last
years. The minister of marine VIII ask
for n further sum of 100000 francs for
the purpose of building new ships.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20

Hazleton. Pa, May Il, Hon. Eckley
Coke.
.Algiers. Africa. May Il, Duke of II
ton.
Dade city. Fla, May Il. Miss
Bourne. of Baltimore. Md
tographer, claimed to be from 81
sudden.
New Orleans. la. May J., Jane
SON, suicidal shooting
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20

Knoxville. Tenn, May H. Mr..
Mcdaniel. of Monroe, Ca. and Miss
Henderson. of Knoxville
Rome. Ca. May II. Dr. Thomas +.
Iington and Miss Flora Peek.
Of StockbriJIse. Ga. and Miss Fanny l..
Atlanta. Ga. May is. Mr.. shelton
Van DYKE and Miss Lizzie Singleton.
Atlanta Ga, May 16Br. r. q. JaC
son and Miss Lizzie Eenfroe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
TO succeed Won Hocttichcr.

Berlin. May 15.-According to The Schles-
iche Zeitung Baron Marshall Won Bie5cr-
stein minister of foreign affairs, Will sue
coed Dr. Won BOetticher as vice president
Of the counc: Of ministers, minister Of
state and secretary of state for the interior
on July 1st.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
A PrnhnhIc Dnrl.

New York. May 2O-(Special.)-The Geor-
sia colony i'm this city is discussing the
probability of a duel between DR.. Willis
Wcstmoreland ana Lawyer Daniel W.
Rountree. both of Atlanta, who are now
in New York. The men have been on bad
terms for some time. They met i'm Abbeys
theater Friday night. and blows were cx-
changed. DR. Westmoreland took the ini-
tiative. and his enemy vowed vengeance
when they We're separated. 1t is feared
that duel may result.
The meeting of the two men was the first
one outside of Georgia since they were both
put under bonds to keep the peace two
years ago. They quarrcled then over mon
ey matters and preliminarics were ar
ranged for a meeting on the field OF nom
or hut the authorities got wind os :.
impending affair and put a stop To il. =
quiring peace bond of $3.50 from West
moreland and one of $500 from Rountree.
Severe Earthquake Shocks ut Florence.
Florence. May 1.-THE population of this
city thrown into a state of panic last
night by a series of earthquakes that did
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-20
Cured Brights DieSease.

JUIIt =, 40.
The Dr. J. II. Mclean Med. Co, st. Louis
Mo-
Gentlemen: / have a very high opinion
of your Liver and Kidney Balm. About
three years ago l was afflicted with Brishts
disease. l had great swelling i'm my feet
and legs and pain i'm my back. | was adj
viscd 10 try the Liver ana Kidney Balm.
and did with the best results. II cured
me entirely. NJ. :. GARNER
Euford. Gwinnett Co. Ga