davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25

The Cuban revolution is becoming a
serious menace to Spanish authority.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.

1t is painful, irritating,
disgusting-offensive alike to the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, blistery eruptions itch and
tingle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratch to the bone and
only make it worse, but it can be
cured by using
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25
so cents. Druggists.
FOSTER MEDICINE CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
CATARRh CURE will relieve all inhamma-
ton OF the nasal passages and will cure the
=.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25
PRIVATE SALE


The undersigned offers her properties a
Private Sale located near Eicholtz' Mill or
The road leading from said mill to Lewistown
The farm Oh the west side of the road con
tains
80 ACRES OF LAND
and is improved with a good house, 2 stories
conveniently arranged barn and all necessary
out buildings and Blacksmith shop. This
is an excellent location for Blacksmith, as
the place has been successfully operated for
several years by Blacksmith There are
several springs of water near the door and
plenty of fruits efvarous kinds on the place.
The property which adjoins the above,
contains
81 ACRES OF LAND.
The buildings which are comparatively new,
consists of a dwelling house, stables and out
buildings, good water, fruit, etc.
These properties are pleasantly located are
in good neighboring convenience to mills.
schools and stores and are worthy the atten-
ton Of persons desiring homes of the kind.
For further particulars and Terms, call
upon the subscriber Lying at Graceham, who
will give information and take pleasure in
showing the premises.
Sarah G. Martin,
Noyatf GracnhaM. N J.,
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25

TENNIS TouRNAMENT.-On Friday to-
morrow) the tennis players of town will in
augurate q new feature among our local
pastimcs; about ten couples will engage in a
Tennis Tournament. A very pleasant even,
it promises to be; a full report will appear
in our next issue.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25

Now Gilbert is selling peach ice-cream!
vanilla, chocolate, and peach will be on the
card for Saturday night aud the peach is
simply perfect.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25

SEE SAW The Baltimore baseball club
is swinging back and forth between tlrst and
second place; the Cleveland club seems to be
its chief competitor at present. If the Ori-
oles come home barely in first place 1t will
be all that its most ardent friends can now
hope for.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
the Importance OF this fact. but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, NJ. D..
to the study OF this subject. and tho principal
discoveries concerning It are due to his efforts
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of tho
nerve centers. fts wonderful success In curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands In
every part OF the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness.
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria. seq
nai debility. st. vitus dance. epiiepssy. etc T.
Is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug.
gists. or sent direct by the DR., Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart. Ind on receipt OF price, q per
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25

The corn has grown with wonderful
rapijlty during the past four weeks; it
is in many p'rces in tasscl and shooting
silk; it is black green and vigorous and
promises fine crop. Even that rl.planted
is evening up in size. The season during
the past month has been one of the best
despite the washing rains.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25

Prof. Otto Lugger, the State Entimologist
of Minnesota, says that in Chicago county, of
that state there are 400 grasshopper-killing
machines locally known as hopper dozers,''
at work and they are killing 5000 bushels
of grass hOpDerS 4 day.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25
WANTED!

Agents to sell our new book, Dictionary of
United States History, by Prof ]. Franklin
Jameson. Needed by every teacher, pupil,
and family; indorsed by press and public
pay.
PURITAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Jan311y Boston, Mass.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-07-25

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumogastric nerve, as
shown here. may be said
to be the most important
OF the entire nerve Sys-
tenn. ss 1t supplies the
heart lungs, stom ach,
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from b 9
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els Is the pneumogastric.
Whilo the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
hoart, lungs and stom-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by tfritability
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which 1t supplies
II lessened. and the or
gans receiving tho d.
minished supply are con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Yale student Ill with Smallpox.

ANDOvER. Mass, March e.-Consider-
able excitement was caused here to-day by
the announcement that j. Duke Smith. a
Yale student, who is sick at his nome here,
is afflicted with varioloid or smallpox
Young Smith, who is a member of the
sophomore class at Yale, arrived here
Tuesday night sick. Physicians of the
Board of Health said the patient was suf-
fering from smallpox in a mild form, and
the house was quarntined at once. 1t is
stated that Young Smith accidentally
locked himself out of his room at Yale a
short time ago, and stayed over night in
the room of a friend near by. where a stu
dent had been ill with varioloid. As soon
as he discovered it, Smith notified the col
lege authorities, and was vaccinated. Soon
afterward he was taken III and at once
came home AT present the disease has de-
veloped only in a mild form, and the con-
dition of the patient this afternoon is very
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 9.-The
scare that was started to-day by the i'll
ness of J. Duke Smith. of Yale, with smell
pox at his home in Andover, Mass, that
the disease is prevalent at Yale. j. without
foundation. Only three students have some
home ill., Dr. g. p C. Foster, the ply
sician of Yale. says there is not the slight
est sign of smallpox or any other con-
tagious disease in the whole college Health
officer Wright also says he knows OF no
case of SMALLPOX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
NInrriage Licenses
Sues Her Husbands Parents.

Early last week Fannie Bushong filed
suit in the Superior Court against VIII
liam Buskong for divorce Yesterday she
began an action against George L. and
Deniza Bushong, the parents of her hus-
band for 5000 damages The defendants,
she says, alienated her husbands affection
and subjected her to cruel treatment while
she lived, under their roof. The PLAINTIFF
resided with her mother-in-law' for nearly
three years and during that time alleges
that she was compelled to perform work
for which she was physically untitled. When
she rebelled her husbands parents de-
nounced her as worthless and lazy. Her
mother-in-law. she ayers, was particularly
unkind to her and had a habit OF adj
dressing this remark to her son, referring
to the plaintiff: Let her go You can
You but we don't want her. She is not
fit to be your wife. Do no spend money on
that baby" The plaintiff says that her
husband finally turned against her and last
January, on a bitter cold day.. she fled
from the. Bushong home with her child
The family she charges, refused to permit
her to carry away her clothing and she
left the house scantily clad. She demands
81 010
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
IN FAVOR OF MONTICELLO.
BondhoIder Failed to Bring Sui,
Within Proper Time.

In an opinion yesterday given by Judge
Baker the demurrer of the town of Month
cello, Ind, to the complaint of Abner Mer-
riII the Eastern capitalist who brought
suit to recover bonds, was sustained.
The court finds that the statute of limi-
tation prevents the complainant from re-
covering from the town. The Monticello
town board in 1882 issued two hundred
and ten bonds, as the proceeds of certain
litigation. The bonds were put into the
hands of j. c. Wilson, a town official. who
was TO sell them. He realized over $4,000
on the sale and then fled to Canada with
a part of the funds. Afterwards $1,000 of
the amount was found in the Monticello
bank and recovered by the town. One hun
dred and forty-three of the bonds were
sold to Abner Merrill, who has never been
able to. realize on them. The town of
Monticello refused to pay them off and
suit was brought in the United State court
Judge Baker held, in deciding upon the
demurrer, that the suit to recover the
money grew out of an implied contract
to pay. In this State every action brought
on an implied contract must be brought
within six years and this action was not
brought until nearly ten years after the
contract was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
col. colt EXONERATED.
Governor Mckinley Endorses tho
Finding Of the Court of Inquiry.

COLUMBUS. o., March 9.-The Ohio Ma
tional Guard military commission appointed
by Governor Mckinley to inquire into the
shooting of certain citizens at Washington
G. Fl. by Ohio troops under command of
Col. Alonzo B. Colt. while defending a ne
gro prisoner from being lynched. sustans
Colt. Governor Mckinley has Endorsed the
report. The Governor, in his Endorsement
of the finding of the court of inquiry. says:
''The crime rape), which was the pretext
for the unlawful assemblage and the riotous
conduct which followed, was revolving in
the extreme and merited. as it received, the
condemnation of law, the court and all good
citizens. The crime. horrible as it was.
was, however, no justification for the acts
of 1awlessness and violence which We're per-
mitted by those who. in passion, sought to
add to one crime still another, and whose
plain duty, as citizens, was to preserve,
not to break, the peace of the county"
The Governor then outlines the affair at
Washington C. H. Oct IT. when the pris-
oner was being taken from the jail to the
court room to enter plea OF guilty ana
court room with the prisoner, and he hav-
ing been sentenced for twenty years, the full
end o. sha e there ea snf
by the mob, until the shooting followed
on account Of an attempt PRO- OF the mob to
semblage'' says the Governor, neither
needed the warnings of the officers nor of
the Citizens which were repeatedly given.
Under this grave provocation,'' continues
the Governor, Colonel Colt and his COM
mand behaved with rare prudence and for
bearance." It is further stated by the
the request of the sheriff and that it was
clearly the duty of the sheriff and troops
to protect the prisoner The law he
says. was upheld, as it should have been,
and as, believe, it always will be in Ohio.
but in this case at fearful cost Lypching
cannot be tolerated in Ohio. The law of
the State must be supreme over ALL and
the agents of the law. acting within the
law, must be sustained
Ths Endorsement closes with strong tes-
timonial to the prudence and Judgment Of
Colonel Colt and his men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Tr,ea to work orr a Counterfeit.

Fred Williams, an orange peddler, was
arrested last night near the market by
detectives Dougherty and McGuff, On
charge of having counterfeit money in his
possession. 1t is claimed that boy work
ing for Charles Wilson, at the market.
was sent out to get change for dollar
and asked Williams for change. He took
the dollar in his hand and then handed
a dollar back saying that he had no
change. 1t is claimed that he gave the
boy a counterfeit dollar for the good one,
for the boy ran to the postoffice for the
change and was told that his money was
not good. He ran back to Williams, say
ing that he had not received his own dol
lar after Williams had had it. Detective
Dougherty was standing near and when
Williams decided to return the boys del
lar he went up and arrested Williams and
took possession of he counterfeit coin
The dollar was exceedingly lght in weight
but was a fair cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
stare mt Matinee Goer..

Complaint has been made to the police of
the crowds of young men that congregate
about the entrance of the theaters after
matinees. A number of women have COM
planned of being the victim of insulting
stares and remarks while coming out with
the crowd. Yesterday afternoon Superin-
tendent Powell had four officers at the en-
trance OF the Grand Opera House after the
close of the performance. The young men
who had assembled were made to move
from the sidewalk, and the ladies' were per-
mitted to pass out in peace. Many of the
young men who congregate about the en-
trance have friends for whom they are
waiting but a great many simply gather
to look at the crowd and amuse themselves
by making remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Pnrkhurst and sam Jones

ST. LOUIS March 9.-Rev DR.. Parkhurst
of New York, is coming 10 ST. Louis for the
purpose, 1t is announced, of engaging in the
work of Sunday reform in conjunction with
Sam Jones and the local clergy. The Sab
bath Association has decided on line of
action. Sam Jones has been appealed to
to lend his moral support during the rest
of his stay, and DR.. Parl<hurst. of New
York, has consented to come in few days
work. Attorneys haze been retained to
prosecute all yiolatorS of the statutes and
ordinances. and the plans are complete for
an active carr oaign against sin. Offenders
will be- tried under $ etion of the Revised
Statutes which provides that any person ex-
posing for sale any goods or liquors on SUM-
day shall he fined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
POOR FARM REPORT
GRAND JURY GROWS JOYOUS OVER
ITS INVESTIGATIONS.
Everything All Right Except the
washtub system of Additions
CopeIand's Case.

Yesterday morning the Marion county
grand jury made its final report for the
March term. Thirty-eight indictments were
reported to the Criminal Court during the
session of the body. Four persons were dis
charged for want OF sufficient evidence to
indict. Friday the jury visited the poor
farm and yesterday submitted the follow
ing report. signed by the foreman. John H.
Holiday:
We went to the farm without warning
which would have allowed the making of
preparation for such inspection, if such
preparation had been desired, and we.
therefore, feel assured that what we
was the ordinary condition Of the building,
its surroundings and inmates. This condi-
ton we report as having been remarkably
good, and rejecting great credit upon the
management. To provide for the bodily
wants Of more than two hundred persons,
many of them idiotic and insane; many of
them aged or enfeebled and suffering from
disease, and many battered wrecks of hui
7manity coming. from the lowest strata of
life, is a peculiarly difficult task, and one
that calls for amending patience and labor;
but apparently, it is accomplished success
fully here. the building, while not equal
TO modern requirements is good one, and
fairly adapted to its purpose. 1t is kept
scrupuiously clean and is well heated; the
management, evidently, is systematic and
good order and discipline seem to be main
tained We saw dinner served, and can
vouch that the food was of good quality,
well cooked and OF large quantity. Several
of the inmates testified that the food was
always palatable and satisfactory. The
condition of the outbuildings and live stock
Is good and the surroundings are attractive.
I'VE have no criticism to make the
conduct of the institution as it appeared to
Us, and think the county is to be congrat-
nlated upon it's excellence, but there is a
crying want which we feel should be re-
ported. That is the lack Of proper bath
room. 1t surprise to us, and must be
10 everybody, to know that in this large
1nstitution there is no method for the sufh-
Gent bathing, which is so necessary with
such class. other than the of COM
mon washtubs, which require great deal
of labor and involves great inconvenience.
"A large bath room could be fitted UP in an
unused building formerly used as the boiler
house at cost of a few hundred dollars,
and would be a source of unspeakabe bene-
fit in promoting the health and cleanliness
of the inmates. That such a provision is
not made Is not creditable to the county
1--WE also suggest that fence be built
on the north and west sides of the grave
yard, completely inclosing it, and to that
extent adding degree of sacredness to
the last resting place Of these poor depend
entS upon society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Methodist peaconesses.

NEW YORK, March 9.-To-days session
of the eighth annual national convention of
deaconesses at the Central Nj. f. Church
opened with devotional exercises led by
Miss Belle Horton, of Chicago, after which
an executive session was held TO which none
but delegates were admitted. This was fol-
lowed by an address on THE tDeaconess
and Rescue Mission by the Rev. Carl
Stoecker, of Amsterdam, n. i.
The business session closed late this aft
ernoon. The committee costumes re-
ported Tt leaves the dress of the New
York deaconesses as before. entirely in
black. The New England deaconesses wear
black dress and grey bonnet. The next
annual convention will be held i'm Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-MARCH 9.


Flora Kruger, nine months. So Buchanan
street, meningitis.
j. Henry Lee, thirtythree years, Isl Wal
colt street, consumption.
Ivan l.. Goodwin, sixteen months. las
Spann avenue, congestion of brain.
Herbert Bartlett, four years, 20 Elliott
street, meningitis.
Nettie Brown, twenty-eight years, AZ
Blake street, consumption
Flossie Roberts, four years, rear 10 La
fayette street, typhoid fever. o.-
Amelia Dammeyer, twenty-five years. BOZ
East Washington street, heart disease.
Louis Sauter one year So Lincoln lane,
whooping cough.
rison avenue absceSs
Jennie d. Bishop, twenty-seven years, lb
South East street, typhoid pneumonia
Sarah A. Cox, fifty-four years I0o BEL
mont avenue, intestinal obstruction 90 ,
Ida Flanner, twenty-three years, 81 Hla-
watha street, septicemia.
Allison Gibbs, forty-four years, l2e DOW
ney street, consumption.
John Walthal, seventy years, Csnler
township, pneumonia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Argunent i'm CopeIand.s Petition.

Judge McCray yesterday heard argument
on the motion for change of venue in the
case of William NJ. Copeland, who shot A,
g. Harris in the office Of attorneys Miller.
Winter g. Elan Attorney Harding, who
evill defend Copeland, filed affidavits from
l,ading citizens who believed that preiu-
dice existed against the defendant in this
county. Mr.. Harding commended that the
counter affidavits filed by the States at
torney bore the signatures Of county off,
Gals friendly to the prosecution. and news
paper reporters. who were anxious TO have
the case tried here because of the news.
It might develop. Judge McCray announced
that he would reserve his decision until the
FIRST Of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
where /. the Cloud Inspector.

Owing to the interference of the clouds,
the moon is having a hard time trying to
comply with the terms of the electric light
ing contract. The city has been in partial
darkness a great deal of the time during
the last few nights. So long the moon
casts a CLEAN through the clouds or gives
indications that IL may shine forth, the
lights are not turned on. For a great deal
of the time last evening the streets about
the city were as dark as they were in the
old days before the city had a moonlight
s.c1o 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
A "Trilby" song.

Some Indianapolis woman has written a
song entitled ''Trilby,'' and it is said to be
real bright and catchy. The existence Of the
song has been made known by the appear
ance of the woman at several hotels, where
she has requested interviews with theatrical
people. Yesterday she called at the Bates
and asked to see members of the Baggage
Check company. She was ushered into the
parlor. where she gave a recital of her song,
and although those who heard 1t pronounced
ii first-class, 1t was not adopted One of the
clerks Of the hotel who heard II says 1T is
a rafting song, but he did not learn the
name of the authoress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
FORCED hoy. to beg for Him.

CLEVELAND. March 9.--At the central
station court to-day, William Thompson
aas fined $50 and sent to the workhouse for
thirty days. II WAS shown that Thompson
had worked am Italian padrone system OF
begging here and in Cincinnati, Pittsburg,
Chicago. Buffalo and various other cities.
His plan seems to have been TO send out
boys apparently burned or crippled to beg,
In one case acid was placed on boys leg
until the flesh was eaten away. He was
then put on the street to beg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
COLD WAVE COMING.

Temperature VIII Fall Twenty De-
Erees Before Tonight.
Forecaster Moore, of Chicago, last night
sent the following dispatch to the local
weather bureau:
Gold wave. Temperature will fall twenty
degrees by Or before Sunday night
The regular forecast, made up at Wash
ington last night at o'clock, follows:
For Ohio-Local SHOWS in northern, fair
in southern portions; west winds: colder
Sunday night. -
For Enthusiastically fair; west winds;
colder.
For Illinois-Fair; north winds; colder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
f:rnud Jury indictments.

The county grand jury yesterday
turned the following indictments TO the
Criminal Court:
George Stevenson. Feb. s. petit larceny:
Herman Purcell. Feb. 8. petit larceny;
George Mack and Eurt Bradley, March 6.
robbery: George Mack and Bert Bradley,
March 6, assault and battery with intent to
murder. Sadie Wyatt, March 6, receiving
stolen goods; Harry Johnson, John Parker
and Charles Foge, Feb. 49, petit larceny:
Albert Parish and David Mackey, Feb. IA,
petit larceny.
The grand jury recommended the dis
charge of John Mcdonald, held for petit
larceny, for lack of evidence to indct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
wrestling Contest Postponed.

1t was the Intention to have wrestling
contest at the armory of the Indianapolis
light Artillery, on North Mississippi street,
last evening but the entertainment has been
postponed for a few weeks The company
is beginning to make ready for the national
drill at Memphis in May, and the building
was in demand by the drill team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
81. Pntrick,s Dnx PLAY.

acts, will be presented by the Theodosia Club
ON St. Patrlcx's night in ST. Josera's Hall.
There are eleven characters in the east and
they Will be taken by Miss Fannette Fergu-
son. Miss Effie Arbuekle. Miss Mary Rior-
dan, Barlow Hatfield, James Shea. Frank
Boatmau.- Louis Suess. VIII Riordan, Irwin
Egan, John Hogan and Lou Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

The February bill of Coroner Castor. filed
yesterday with the County Commissioners,
shows that he investigated twenty-five
cases during the month. He charged 500
for the work His mileage was 81. The
new law which puts the coroner on a salary
OF xs.e0o year does not so into effec. until
June Is 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
rirhcrn For GudEeons i'm the roi,s.

PITTsErRG. March s.-w. A. Snyder
and Harry stone. Of this city. were ar
swlndling game They advertised i'm daily
papers in Pittsburg. Philadelphia and other
asking for laborers TO 20 to 'alifornia to
work in the gold Mines where they would
quested 10 send 20 cents In silver or stamps
TO the above address Box 80. Braddock..