davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
LORD woLsELEY.
Warm Praise for the New English
mander-in-Chfef.

G. W. Smalley, in New York Tribune.
Lord Wolseley is sixty-two years old and
by common consent the most accomplished
OF living English soldiers. There are those
who think Lord ROBBERS his superior in the
field or in the conduct of a campaign. But
the two have been tried in such different
ways that there are no very good means OF
judging. Lord Wolseley's superiority as an
administrator is hardly questioned, and il
is in administration that the work of a
commander-in-chief, certainly in peace. has
favor of the Duke of Connought or any
body else, the injustice would have been
glarng. He has a great opportunity before
him. He can do all he tried &c do as Adju~
tant-general without the friction he then
met. He cannot make England the military
rival of any great power on the continent,
her against invasion. That will be the
measure of his success.
OF both the Duke Of Cambridge and Lord
Wolseiey, one thing may & be & said.oosh are
member of the royal family who hates
royal etiquette and court ceremony. He
likes human intercourse on a human basis:
and TO the point, and he has a geniality Of
manner and of character which has made
him immensely popular. Lord Wolseley' s
conversation Is among the best in London.
He is one of the few men who speaks his
mind in all companies, and all his mind.
He has an alertness. fiuency, ciearness
of speech and a direct way OF reaching
his point which are more American than
English. No trace in him of what we some-
times think over-deliberateness of thought.
He is as rapid in speech as in thought,
whereas the swiftness of movement OF the
American mind is apt TO disguise itself In
slowness of utterance. II such word
may pe used of man. Lord Wolseley is
charming in manner and charming in char
acter He is a soldier TO the tips OF MS
fingers but not too obviously q soldier. He
conforms to the rule that a well-bred man
should not have any stamp, professional or
other too .yisibly impressed on him. He is
not to be summed up in phase. but 1t
may be said of him that there is no better
soldier no more interesting companion. no
more honorable man, no finer intelligence,
and certainly no man whom the great ma
jority of Englishmen more heartily wished
to see Commander-in-Chief.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
The Marine Band.
Washington Star.

Every time the United States Marine
Band is engaged TO make a concert tour.
to leave Washington for the purpose OF
taking part In unofficial celebration else
where. objections are raised in some quar-
ter another, and discussions bordering
closely on the angry ensue. The Constant
repetition OF this state OF affairs could be
easily prevented by Congress passing a
measure, which is necessary and would be
just and equitable. providing for the pay
ment of salaries TO the members of the
Marine Band sufficient to support them
properly. coupled with the declaration that
the band should not be allowed to partici-
pate in other than national occasions. and
then only under direction OF the Secretary
OF the Navy. There is no dignity in the
spectacle OF the National band of the great
est country on earth junketing around here.
there, and everywhere In order 10 pick up
the few dollars necessary to keep the ex-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Ancient Custom Performed in Rome
London Daily News.


An ancient custom has just been per-
formed in Rome. The Chapter OF ST. Maria,
I'm Via Lata, sent 10 the Pope twelve loaves
OF bread called the bread OF St Ciriac.
which are baked by the nuns OF St. Martha.
The custom is derived from that fact that
the church OF 81 Maria in Via Iata is
built on the site OF the ancient monastery
dedicated TO 81. Ciriac In the time Of
Pope Sylvester. In the subterranean cham
hers below the church ST. Paul is said
10 have written his Episte 10 the Hebrews,
and St. Luke his Acts of the Apostles.
In the vaults is a spring OF fresh water.
said TO have miraculously burst out when
the apostles wished TO baptize some Of their
converts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-As fitting finale to
a long career as an active athlete, Harry s.
Cornish, athletic manager Of the Chicago
Athletic Club, this afternoon went through
what is known as the all-round pro-
gramme' at Chicago Athletic Association
field, and Succeeded in hanging up an ex-
ceptionally brilliant record, making a total
of 4,9SS points under the amateur athletic
system of scoring. He ran 100 yards in
IL is seconds, put the 16-pound shot 35 feet.
made ) feet 1 inch on the high running
Jump, walked $50 yards in 4:23. threw the To-
pound hammer 30 feet inches, vaulted !
over hurdles in 10 seconds, threw the So
pound shot q $40 feet made 10 feet 6ls
inches in the running broad jump, and nm
ished by running a mile in . minutes 3915
seconds. His total in points mas been
equaled by but five amateurs in the world.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
CONSUMPTION OF ICE
THE LARGE STOCK OF THE NATURAL
PRODUCT ALMOST GONE.
New Factory for the Manufacture OF
All Kinds of Toys VIII Employ
Two Hundred Hands.

Said one OF the older OF the ice dealers
on Saturday: 1T was a very fortunate
thing for indianapolis that so much natural
ice was housed last winter Had there been
as little put up as in either Of the four
preceding years there would not have been
ice enough to supply this market without
shipping IL a considerable distance. Indian
apolis now has five large artificial ice
plants and last winter they put up five
houses full of their manufacture Of ice and,
although they have been running to their
utmost capacity the last four months. so
unusually warm has been the weather and
SO great the demand for ice, that not only
their daily manufacture but that which was
housed last winter is about exhausted.
The dealers who handle natural ice housed
about seventy-fve thousand tons, and this
dealer states that sthe natural crop is
about two-thirds gone, and while there
is no danger of being unable to supply
the market the reuaeinder of the season,
there VIII be but little old ice to carry
over. Not so much money has been made
this summer, say the dealers, as should
have been, so low have prices been,
as result of the competition between the
artificial ice manufacturers and the hand
lers of natural ice 1t is estimated that
fully 40 per cent. more ice has been sold
in the last five months than in any cor
responding five months in the history Of
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Richard blair Shot by a Woman.

CICERO, Ind, Sept. 7.-Ellen Simpson, a
woman of unsavory reputation, living in
the north part of this city. shot and danger
ously wounded a young man by the name
of Richard Blair at her residence this
afternoon. The man was intoxicated when
he went TO her house and demanded ad-
mittance. She ordered him away, but he
persisted in his attempt TO get in the house
and Mrs. Simpson secured a shotgun and
when he stuck his head i'm at the screen
door she fired and the heavy charge of
shot took effect i'm the back part of Blair's
head and shoulder. DR.. Warford dressed
his wounds. which he pronounced danger
Briggs discharged her at the preliminary
,fraa
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
H.If-NiIe Track Record.

DETROIT. Sept. 7.--New State pacing rec
ords for half-mle tracks were again es-
tablished at Highland Park to-day, George
ST Clair lowering the record first TO 212.
and again to 2:10s4. The closing race was
not finished. but the money went to the
maries:
200 pace; purse, $1,000. George st. Clair
won in straight heats. Time-212, 2i3l2,
2:1024. Cleveland s.. Coastman, Direction,
Atlantic King, Wilxie Knox and Symboler
also started
2:2S trot; purse, $780, Bonnie S. won in
straight heats Time-2:271a, 2:23, PIG. Ro-
sina, Tony d. Belle Howard, Summit
Prince, Rosie d. and Clara Kimball also
started.
2:3O pace; purse. $780, Senate won fifth
and sixth heats in 2:2l, 2:20la Major Cent?
levre won second and seventh heats in
2:21s4 2:22A. Matt won fourth heat in 2:22.
Bitsuner won third heat in 2:2034. Dave
Rolling won first heat in 2:l912. Kitty Hal,
Kathleen, Edgar H., Frank Wells, Willie
Pay, Rose H, Merritt Wilkes and Jack
L. also started.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
The New Toy Industry.

Several of our business men have formed
company to manufacture all kinds of
toys and baby carriages, etc., on an extern
sive scale. The company has purchased the
buildings on Madison avenue formerly oc-
cupied by Dean Brothers, and expect to
begin operations at once, having secured
heads for the different departments from
old established concerns OF st. Louis and
Chicago who are we'll up in the manufac-
ture of toys, etc. The company, besides
new machinery. has purchased part of the
and will import from Chicago about one
hundred skilled workmen. Within the next
sixty days they expect to give employ
ment TO two hundred people, The industry
will have ample capital behind it, as will
be seen from the list of incorporators. The
kfpp Brothers have for several years, been
in the wholesale business of toys, etc, at
Indianapolis, and have an extensive trade
in Indiana and other States. The Piel
Brothers own and operate one of the larg-
est starch works in the country with much
success and the other incorporators are
men Of wealth and excellent business abil-
ity. The stockholders on Saturday elected
IS directors James A. Landers. of ST.
Louis; Emil Deitz, Albrecht Kipp, Robert
Kipp. II. w. Piel, Charles f. Piel and VIM.
f. Piel, all except Mr.. Landers being Of
Indianapolis. The works are TO be known
as the Indianapolis Manufacturing Com
pany, to manufacture articles from metal
wood and leather.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton ham
died at Indianapolis last week $50 cars, 701
being loaded
In the week ending Sept. there were
handled at indianapolis 4.s2s empty cars. 2sS
fewer than in the preceding week.
The Peoria & Eastern lines handled
at this point last week 1854 loaded cars, the
lightest business In any week for some
months.
The Big Four lines (proper) handled at
Indianapolis last week 1856 loaded cars.
which was 30l fewer than in the week end
ing Aug. 81
The indianapolis & Vincennes is beginning
70 feel the effects OF the resumption of work
at the coal mines. last week the road bring
ing In 491 loaded cars.
The four Pennsylvania lines handled at
indianapolis last week 37sl loaded cars.
against 4.146 in the week ending Aug. 81 !;
decrease last week, AS cars.
The Lake Erie & Western last week
brought In 10 Indianapolis 1872 and forward
ed 275 loaded cars which was rs fewer than
the road handled in the week preceding.
The Chicago division OF the Pennsylvania
lines last week did the heaviest business or
any week in several months. forwarding
ncrth $50 cars and bringing in 2s4 loaded
cars.
The Monon last week handled at this
point t6s loaded cars, the same number as
In the week ending Aug. 81. forwarding from
Indianapolis 2f5 and bringing In 221 loaded
cars.
Freight traffic with the Louisville division
of the Pennsylvania lines is very evenly
divided north and southwark. The road last
week brought in 45l against 4o9 loaded cars
forwarded
The vandaiia continues to do heavy
1000 loaded cars. The shipments of fruits
over this line and of Southern lumber have
been heavy beyond precedent
g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
seven Men Get Licenses.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Sept. THE Law and
Order League to-day failed in the attempt
vent the issuing of seven saloon licenses
TO keepers in this city. There were seven
applicants from this city and three of them
lunch counters in connection with their
business, but the latter was denied. The
commissioners have taken the stand that
saloons must be run without any other busi-
ness attached. This will seriously affect the
business of several of the men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

WdtCucO yOu
advertisements
from day to
day, and each
day became
more hopeful.
At last / re-
solved to try it.
I have taken
seven bottles,
and have gained
forty pounds.
My pains have
all left me, and
I am a well wo-
man + do all
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Chronicled Il
the Isxue of Sent. =.

the issue OF sept. -.
Bald still leads the Glass B cyclers in
the National circuit.
The Masonic Temple in Boston burned,
with loss OF $4,000.
The American yacht Defender defeated
Valkyrie LII in the first OF the series for
the Americas cup.
DR.. Orlando Z. Bradford, of the Brock
way gang of counterfeiters, was recaptured
by government detectives.
United States Consul Chancellor at Havre
reports that Prof. Marigliano, an Italian
doctor. has discovered new cure for con-
sumption.
Nearly 1900 forgotten indictments were
found in the loft over the district attorney 5
office IN New York. They cover period
from 1868 to 1888
Warrants were issued for ten prominent
merchants of Montreal, who are accused
or being IN conspiracy 10 rob insurance
companies by firing large stores.
Western Leag,Ie genes Saturday resulted
as follows indianapolis g. Milwaukee /;
indianapolis IL, Milwaukee s; Terre Haute
6. Kansas City 3; Minneapolis IL, Detroit
10; st. Paul II. Grand Rapids ..
National League games Saturday resulted
as follows: Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3; st.
Louis 4, Boston 8; Philadelphia 3, Louisville
2; Philadelphia 13, Louisville 5; Pittsburg >,
Washington 2; Pittsburg 5, Washington 4;
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

of the A. A. u, was decisiyely beaten by
+. j. Wefers over the one hundred-yard
course. in the second series of trial games
was never in the hunt from the start,
Wefers winning by a yard from Crum.
Tommy Lee and w. Goodwin being a foot
behind. Time. 10 seconds. Wefers also won
the scratch 220-yard race in twenty-one and
four-ffth seconds. while T. Burke did a
quarter in :49 3-5
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

FARMLAND. Ind. Sept. REV. 2. J.
Albright. pastor OF the Farmland VI. T..
Church. has resigned. to take effect Sept.
30. and will remove with his family 10 In
dianapolis. He has been elected State or
ganizer for the Patriotic Order Sons of
America. and will hereafter devote his
time to that work.
The barn on the farm of Philip Hale. six
miles northeast of Farmland. burned Fri
day night. including three horses Loss,
$500; partly insured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS.

Ferdinand Mayer declined to be made a
park commissioner.
Albert Hunter was arrested on the charge
of passing forged checks.
More claims for flood damage were filed
with the Board Of Works.
The second trial of the Collins will begin
tomorrow in the federal court
The Lincoln League issued an address to
the people showing why Trusler should be
supported. ,os
The Board of Works and the Phoenix
Telephone Company failed to reach an
agreement.
Report of the city sanitarian shows an
Improvement in the condition of the dairies
from which the city's milk supply comes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. THE German
feated the Baltimore amendment, which
provides for the admission of women as
delegates to the general conference. The
member who alone favored the women was
the Rev. Severinghaus, of Huntingburg
Ind. The next conference will be held at
Nawnor-f XIV
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Saved by baby Mckee.

OLD FORGE, N. Y, Sept. 6.-There came
very near being a drowning accident at
Dodd Camp late yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Russell r. Harrisons little daughter and
Benny and Baby Mckee were playing about
the dock at the camp, when the Harrison
child slipped and fell into the water.
Benny Mckee saw her fall and ran TO her
rescue. He held her hand until General
Harrison came, having heard the screams
of the children, and rescued his grand
daughter
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Muncie Paper Mill the offender.

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept.-The superintend-
ent of water works from Anderson came
up White river to-day to find why the river
was being choked with dead fish. 1t was
supposed that the trouble existed at the
Yorktown strawboard works, but they find
IL was refuse from the Consumers Paper
Company's mill in Muncie that polluted the
iuor rr
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

MANCHESTER, Ind, Sept 7.-Hone tall
ent tonight concluded a second rendering
herd Boy" under Professor Sam Williams
of this city. director OF Williams's orches-
ira. Mr.. Walter Moorman's inIpersona-
especially well done, as were also Profess
sor Naples impersonation Of the prophet
samuel, Ernest Barnes's singing Of Jesse
and Dr. Carver's King Saul. A chorus OF
100 voices selected from the pupils OF the
public schools covered itself with glory
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
The Canning INDUSTRY Drars.

The establishments which can fruits and
vegetables are not doing the business they
usually do at this season of the year.
Thus far much less fruit and vegetables
corn, etc.. has been canned, by regular
packers, than in any season of late years
1t is true that the season has been late and
the deficit OF August may be overcome
this month. The leading packers expect
this week to get at work more in earnest.
The heavy rain OF last week checked busi-
ness, receipts of corn and tomatoes drop
ping to about one-third what they should
have been. Then the belief prevails that
the crop of tomatoes, unless the frosts
keep, off later than usual, will be consid-
erably below last year. This does not
mean, however that there will be less
fruits put up than usual, as, unquestionab-
ly more has been put up than in any
former year. This is borne out
by the large demand for cans
and fruit jars. The Dugdale can werks have
been working to their utmost capacity TO
fill orders and the wholesale crockery and
glassware houses have been working day
and night forces to fill orders for fruit Jars
Hollweg & Reese, this year. selling more
fruit jars than in any former year by many
thousands of gross, and the smaller man.
ufacturers of tin cans have had har-
vest year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Indfanfans Abroad.

residents of Indiana are registered at the
hotels here: From Indianapolis-W. Bueh-
ler Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Aldrich, Miss c.
Grammar, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hare, Miss
Pitzinger.
Valparaiso-Mr. and Mrs. n. L. Agnew.
Crawfordsvlle-Mrs and Mr.. c. l.. Rost.
Lebanon-Mr. and Mrs W. S. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Fleming, Miss G. Flem-
I'M
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
scboorer and Crew Lost.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. IA report
has just reached here that the schooner
fifteen miles south of the Rio Grande Aug.
%. Her cargo of lumber, Capt. B. Terasara,
a crew of four men and one passenger,
Joseph Simon. jr., of Port Isabel, were all
l4e.<
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Good Idea.
Chicago DispatC

Chicago Dispatch.
Holmes should not be taken 70 Toronto.
Indianapolis or Chicago until after he has
been hanged in Philadelphia Hanging in
Pennsylvania, usually. is quite effective.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
New CxcIinx RECORD.

CHICAGO. Sept 7.-Charles Miller, of the
Thistle Cycling Club, established new
Glass A worlds record at twenty-five miles
and six hundred yards over the Garfield
loop this afternoon. Consequently he low
cred the twenty-five-mile road record held
by "the Terrible Swede," from 59:34 to
59:11. Miller was paced by six tandem
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. THE $500 knee
pants makers who belong to the knights of
Labor decided tonight to follow the recent
example of the other clothing workers and
or hours hut tha contpacaors are sske5
to deposit $50 security for the fulfillment
Of their contracts. The strike begins to-
rYoorrow
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Joseph Foster Drops Dead.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 7.--Jcseph
Foster. while working in a dry-house at
dropped dead with heart disease. He was
sixty years old and leaves folr children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

cellent artists who compose II from being
confronted with the actual lack of the sim
pie necessities OF life Indeed, great many
shameful.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
HIM speak. ON ..Per.onal LibertS.,

ELMIRA, n. Y, Sept. THE convention
of the Chemung county Democrats, at
Horseheads, to-day, was addressed by Sem
ator Hill, who spoke entirely on Personal
Liberty" which he declared to be the
paramount issue of the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Ziu Wyatt Dead.

SOUTH ENID. o. T., Sept Zip Wyatt,
alias Dick Yeager, the noted outlaw, train
and bank robber, died at noon to-day in
the Enid jail. He was unconscious many
hours before his death, and made no con-
fession except that Shoemaker, a man
now serving life sentence for numbering
Townsend in Kingfisher county, is inno-
cent. Townsends widow and two children
saw Wyatt before his death and identified
him as one of the murderers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
August shipments.

The following statement shows the ship
ments by rail of the various industries at
Indianapolis, as reported to the Board of
Trade for August. 1895: Flour, 1900 barrels;
wheat, 1c.5o0 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels; bran, 2SS tons; hay. 4
cars; cement. 47O0 barrels; coal, 43 cars;
coke, % cars; cooperage. IS cars; corn meal
and hominy, 3.111990 pounds; cattle, II ,2Os
head; hogs, S7,sT head; horses, 2225 head;
1475O cases: fruit. 2.7ss2s5 pounds; hair
and bristles, 131.900 pounds: hides. S67 800
pounds; ice. SS cars; iron. 81 cars; lard,
cars; meats. bulk, 7,551,6S7 pounds; oil, 5952
barrels; pork. 9S6 barrels; potatoes. 342
bushels: provisions, 540.S43 pounds; salt A.
S07 barrels; shingles, "A cars; spirits and
liquors, 1S,063 barrels; starch, 2,028 $50
pounds; stone, 50 cars; tallow, 800 200
pounds; tobacco, S,5S5 pounds: miscellane-
Gus. 20 265, ,337 pounds; merchandise, &c. .375 $50
de
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
Smoothing the Way.

Detroit Free PresS-
shall l speak 10 your mother, Ethel,
about ocr engagement? %
Yes. George. dear. and don't be afraid
Of her; she isn't half so dreadful as she
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

In your blood is the cause of that tired.
languid feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
sprintcr Crum Reaten.

NEW YORK. sept 7.--John V. Crum. the
Iowa University sprinter whose pheaomenal
successes this season have pointed 10 his
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

ency, cures leucorrhea, - the great fore
runner of serious womb trouble, = re,
lieves backache, strengthens the muscles
of the womb, and restores it to its nor
NAL condition, regulates menstruations,
removes Inflammation, liberation, and
tumors of the womb, etc.
1t is a remedy of woman for women.
Millions of women owe the health they
enjoy, and the influence they exert, to
Mrs. Pinkham; and the success of her
Vegetable Compound has never been
equalled in the field of medicine for the
relief and cure of all kinds of female
complaints. So say the druggists.
Here is another one of thousands who
speaks that others may know the truth
For five years ! suffered with falling
of the womb, and all the dreadful aches
and pains that accompany the disease.
tried several doctors and different medi-
cines, until lost all faith in everything.
1 had not tried your Compound. I
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

my own work, and can walk two miles
without feeling tired. Your Compound
has been worth its weight in gold to me.
/ cannot praise it enough" MATILDA
EHNAM, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

j. ]. Fitzgerald a fireman on the Chicago
division OF the Panhandle lines, received
the fifth prize for sending In the largest
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY,

4ss NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
Second year opens Thursday, Sept 10. Thorough
preparation 10 the leading colleges and scientific
schools. An intermediate department has been added
For catalogues and Information address the Head
Master. ASAHEL p III. BLoOMER.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-09

Howe Military school
Prepares thoroughly FOR College Scientific Schools or
Business Cadets under the most careful personal
supervision and Christian nfiuences
Reference made to twenty Indianapolis patronA
For illustrated circulars address Rev. j.. h. McKES>
ZIE, Rector, Lima, Ind.