davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Case of the Car Breakers,

John Miller, John Brennan and John
Wright, arrested in West Indianapolis for
car breaking, were examined by the grand
jury yesterday morning. Brennan gave the
names of the gang and told where the sto-
len goods could be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
A Railway Agents. Club.

Pittsburg Is about to have one of the
largest and most influential social organi-
cations composed of railroad men of any
railway center In .ne country. both pas
senger and freisht representatives to be
members OF it. There are over three hun
dred local and foreign passenger and
freight men WHO make tIttsburg their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Now She Wants a Diyorce.

Ora e. Clary wants a divorce and two
thousand dollars alimony from William J.
Clary. She alleges cruel treatment, and
says she became Clary's wife while she was
a school girl. In January, 1894, she met
the plaintiff and was married in Johnson
county without the consent of her parents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

The most remarkable cures OF scrofuIa
on record have been accomplished by
Hoods SaIsaparflla- This medicine is I'M
eoualed for DISEASES Of the blood. Take only
Hoods pills are hand made. and perfect,
In proportion and appearance &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Oscar wide. Right

With his worthy opponent may be decided
by the .Queensberry rules" They are the
best Just like the favorite brews Home
Brew and columbia" brewed and bot
tied BY the Home Brewing Company Tele-
phone 1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Their saIaries viii BE Paid

Representative Van ArsdeI said yester-
day that he had submitted the question of
Section 126 in the fee and salary law to
some of the best lawyers in the State, and
they had assured him that the error in
including the treasurer and auditor would
not operate to cut these county officers out
of their salaries according to the other
provisions of the act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

Judge McMaster yesterday authorized
Receiver Failey, of the Iron Hall. to accept
offer of $3.50 for the bond and mortgage
Of Mrs. Ann Brott, of the Binghamton, N.
Y, branch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
NOT BUYING GOLD BRICKS.
Mayor Denny Objects to n story Pub
lished About Him.

A story is published in paper in the
northern part of the State, saying that
Mayor Denny recently bought Sc, 900 worth
of township bonds and afterward found
that they were valueless. The story says
the bonds were on Bluff township, Fountain
county, and the man who sold them to the
Mayor has skipped. Mr.. Denny recently
visited Fountain county and this story
says he was there to try to find the man
of whom he purchased them. Mr.. Denny
says the story is absolutely false and he
wants it understood that he is not mark
for gold brick and green goods men. He
has a client who bought some school bonds
in Mound township, Fountain county, and
1t was regarding them that Mr.. Denny
took his trip. He says the man of whom
they were purchased is dead and he is OF
the opinion that they are worthless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
PanhandIe's Annual Report.

The directors of the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & st. Louis Railway Com
pany, better known as the Panhandle. met
in Philadelphia yesterday and approved the
annual report. The report shows: Gross
gross expenses, SO, 5,5s9 decrease of 81
$50 III met earnings, 5,4S7, 1856, decrease of
$2S3, Sal. The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Minor Municipal Notes.

Papers have been ordered prepared for the
asphalting of Central avenue. from Fort
Wayne avenue to Tenth street.
Raymond street has been ordered widened
to a width of fifty feet, which will afford al
better entrance to Garfield Park.
A refnonstrance has been filed against an
asphalt Improvement of Buchanan street,
from East street to Virginia avenue.
The Journal Job Printing Company was
yesterday awarded the contract for fur
nishing the city offices stationery supplies
during the month of April at $160.S0.
The residents of Andrews street. between
Fourteenth and Seventeenth streets. want
curbs laid. The city engineer has been in
structed to prepare the necessary papers.
Contractor Robert Remington was be-
fore the Board of Works yesterday because
of his failure to repair the brick pave
rnent on Madison avenue, which he laid and
guaranteed. The board will endeavor to
compel him to make the repairs.
Three years ago yesterday petition was
fled for the crawling OF Twelfth street.
from Meridian street to Talbot avenue.
Yesterday the Board of Works granted the
petition and also ordered papers prepared
for a brick sidewalk on the north side of
the street
The two bids for the Pleasant run bridge
at Spruce street. opened yesterday. were.
]. D. Adams & Co, $2,170. and Nelson a.
Raillie 50 29S. The contract Was not let.
as both firms will have to do some sub
letting and the specifications forbid such
being done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

issue the bills ard turned the matter over
TO the commissioners. The board has taken
no action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

As 1t Gets Warmer
You will need refreshing drink at home.
Lieber's Tafel beer is the proper beverage.
Telephone $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
A CRY FOR HELP
Two Open Letters that Should Suggest
to Thousands OF American Women
to go and do Likewise.
rsrrcrAL TO oun LADY nrAprss.l

LITTLE FALLS, MIN, May II. 1884,
81 am suffering, and need your aid.
have terrible pains in both sides of my
womb, extending down the front of my
limbs and lower part of my back, at
tended Try backache and pains in the
back of the neck and ears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Heyy

Washington Capital.
If Mr.. Gresham has chip on his Shout
der, it must doubtless be aapoker chip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Obscene Matter Through the Mail.

Obscene Matter ThrOugh the Nail.
Henry Pattison, an employee of the Parry
cart works. was yesterday arrested by
federal officers on a charge of sending a
postal card containing obscene reflections
through the mails to his divorced wife. He
was released on $500 bond by Commissioner
Van Buren, to await the grand jurys ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
MACADAM FOR CAPITOL AVENUE.
Board Orders Papers for the Con-
strucfiOn of a Boulevard,

structiOn of Boulevard.
The Board of Works late yesterday after
noon instructed the city engineer to pre-
pare papers for the Improvement of Capitol
avenue from Ohio street to Twelfth. From
Ohio street to Indiana avenue the roadway
is to be improved with asphalt, at the same
width as the avenue from washington to
Ohio street. From Indiana avenue to First
street the roadway is to be of macadam,
and its width fifty feet. It is to be mac
adam from First street to Twelfth hut the
width will be but forty feet. It is the in
tention to pave the remainder of the boule-
ward with macadam, but north of Twelfth
street it is first necessary to order some
Vacations. Yesterday the board ordered
resolutions prepared for the vacation
of the necessary ground from Twelfth
to Twenty-second street in order
that the boulevard may be improved to a
width of seventy feet When completed it
will be one of the finest streets in the city,
and the board proposes to. keep heavy load
ed vehicles from running over it. 1t was
the first intention of the board to improve
the boulevard with asphalt. but after con-
sderation it was decided advisable to use
macadam.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
Jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind must have been the most
simple, unpretending prima donna that
ever lived When she first came to Eng
land she was bound to sing only at the
Royal Italian Opera House, and when
commanded to sing at the queens con-
cert she was obliged to refuse Very
sorry to be compelled to notify this, she
ordered her carriage and drove straight
to Buckingham palace. She handed her
card to an official, who, not unnaturally,
declined to take it in. A higher author
ity happened to pass and took it upon
himself to present it AS soon as her maj
esty saw it she said, Admit her. by all
means. " Jenny Lind appeared and said
simply that she was so very sorry to be
unable to sing at her majesty's concert
that she thought it better to call herself
and explain. The queen was charmed
with her natural manner, gave her a
cordial reception and promised to be her
friend. To-day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
The Beauties of the Alleghanies.

The Alleghanies are fertile to the very
SUBMITS, and not the least of their glo-
ries are their magnificent forests of oak,
hickory, chestnut maple, pine and 9th
er noble trees, in the spring when they
are budding forth, in the summer when
they are in the full bloom of maturity
and when the laurel is in blossom, and
in the fall, when the brilliant tints Of
red and gold and green and purple over.
whelm one with sense of Mother Ma
lures aesthetic genius in always har-
monizing such a profusion of colors.
After all, it is the thoroughly salts,
factory sport to be had with the game
sheltered in these mountains that most
endears them to the man who has any
taste whatever for that sort of thing
The conditions are perfect, The game
ranges from quail or, as the Virginians
call it, partridge, to deer and bear, and
especially this is one of the last strong
holds of that noble game bird, the wi Id
turkey. Magazine Of Travel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
Life In Japan.

ut is curious, but accepted truth, "
comments the wife of naval officer
who has resided number of years in
Japan, that Americans, as a class do
not long stand up against Japan life
There is something in the air, or some
thing lacking in it, which is peculiarly
trying to us. SO many naval officers
serving three or six years duty there
have come home with an incurable COM
plant that it is common talk in the serv-
ice. Two admirals have died of abcess
of the liver after several years residence
there, and other officers have had their
health seriously impaired under similar
conditions. | never was seriously sick
in my life till got out to the island
empire, and throughout my whole stay
fought something The English resi-
dents do Lot seem to suffer as we do,
which is also commented upon fact "
New York Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
A Malay Water Slide.

In Perak, state in the Straits Set
Elements, the Malays have one form OF
amusement which is probably not to be
enjoyed anywhere else in the wide
world.
There is huge granite slope in the
course of q mountain river, down VIII
the water trickles about two inc
deep, the main stream havl : caIvt q.
out bed by the side of t! bowlG0.
This rock, the face of VIII e.. II
rendered as smooth as glass ny II. ..ll.
slant flow of water during hundrOL, q:
years, the Malays-men, women altl
children--have turned INTO q toboggap
Climbing to the top of the rock, they
sit in the shallow water with their feet
straight out and hand on each side for
steering and then slide own the 80 feet
into a pool Of water.
This is a favorite sport on sunny
mornings, as many as 200 folks being
engaged at time and sliding SO quick
ly one after another or forming rows of
two, four or even eight persons that
they tumble into the pool a confused
mass of screaming creatures. There is
little danger in the game, and, though
some choose tOsit ON a piece Of plantaia,
most of the tobogganers are content 10
squat on their launches. london Lit
tie Folks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
Curious Newspapers.

Curious newspapers by themselves form
readable chapter in the history Of jour
nalism. The London Press News men
tons the following samples
The largest paper ever published was,
or Is, for the promoters have the prepos.
ferrous intention of bringing it out once
every century, The Illustrated Quadruple
Constellation.
The first number came out in 1858; con.
sequently No. Is due 1868. 1t measured
by feet; price, 2 shillings. The first
number did not contain a single advertise
ment.
The smallest newspaper In the world is
FL Telograma, published in Mexico, ex-
actly inches square
In Japan The Shi Clio Shue Dan Kwai
Zasshi is printed with its sheets or leaves
Of different colors
The title is printed on white paper. The
inside leaves are printed on various bright
ly colorcd-green, orange and yellow. 1t
is not printed on both sides, but each sheet
is folded at the fore edge, not Mt the back,
as in this country, and the printing is
done on the first and fourth pages 1t is
about the size of a crown octave pamphlet.
The AUSTRIAN Fortnightly Review is
unique literary publication, in that 1t has
each article IS printed in the native Ian
guage of the writer.
Hora Focunda is useful monthly peri
odical for the blind, printed in Edn-
burgh, from the Braille'' type, and all
engaged in its production are blind.
The credit of having the smallest oircu-
lation in the world belongs to The Imperial
Gazette, Berlin, of which two copies are
printed daily. This exclusive publication
is intended for the perusal of the emperor
alone.
In Turin is q paper printed with an ink
that becomes luminous in the dark, so
that tho matter may be read without the
assistance of artificial light.
At Prince Albert, township in north
west Canada, weekly newspaper appears
In the handwriting of its proprietor, who
Is also its own editor, reporter, printer
and advertising agent. The paper appears
In violet ink from a gelatin photograph
and Is said to be widely read and is often
quoted by the printed papers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
AnecdOte of Peter Car. WI light.

McKendree college, at Lebanon, has
been presented with an interesting relic in
the shape of pair of saddlebags in which
the famous itinerant preacher, Peter Cart
wright, carried his Bible and hymnbook
in his horseback travels in southern I'LL
nois.
Parson Cartwright was a well known
character in early days, and his pulpit elo-
quence is still recalled by people who lived
in southern Illinois 80 years ago. His elo-
quence swayed multitudes of people at the
old time camp meetings in Egypt When
thoroughly aroused by Interruptions and
abuse, the parson became veritabe giant
in strength. He would spring upon the
bully like tiger and give him "A thrashing
that was never forgotten. After the bully
was whipped the pugilistic preacher would
suddenly change into a ministering angel
of mercy and dress the wounds of his vic
tim He would then offer up devout
prayer for the salvation of the mans soul.
and if he did not make convert, which
he usually did, he effeotually disposed of a
disturber.
A romantic story of Peter Cartwright is
related in connection with his early days
as a preacher. When q boy in his teens,
one night he stopped at country house in
southern Illinois for the night The old
fashioned farmhouse was prepared for
country dance. By the time young Cart
wright had eaten his supper the largest
room had been cleared for dancing.
The pretty black eyed daughter of the
host walked straight up to the young
stranger and asked him to lead in the
dan, g The remarkable beauty and win
ming manners of the farmer daughter for
tho moment mystilled the youthful par
son, and he allowed himself to be led to
the center of the room. Before the set"
was complete, however, the parson had
time to collect himself.
When the musicians commenced to
tune their fiddles the parson dropped upon
his knees and commenced to pray. There
was mirth at first, but before it was closed
there were tears in the eyes of those who
had at first felt inclined to laugh. The re-
suit was that the proposed dance was
turned into a revival meeting, and many
of those present protested religion then
and there. The farmers pretty daughter,
who chose the parson for her partner in
the dance that night, afterward consented
to be his partner in the journey of life
Chicago Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
Water Power i'm the Alps.

"All over the Tyrol, Switzerland, and
the Alpine country generally, you find to-
lay curious conjunction Of the modern
and the medieval in the village streets,
The stores and the inns" said a traveller.
In the smallest, the most remote and
The most ancient villages in the Bavarian
Alps, the Tyrol and the Bernese Oberland
vou find the streets, the stores, the inns
and not infrequently the houses supplied
With electric lights. 1 revisited last Au-
gust little village back in the Tyrolean
mountains, near Innsbruck, which Is one
Of the most enthusiastically medieval
communities one could well find. The
people live in the houses of their grand
iires and follow their customs and ways.
"This year | arrived there in the even
ng and was amazed To find the streets as
brilliantly lighted as Broadway, where
formerly the only light was from "a swing
ing horn lantern here and there. There
were clusters of incandescent lights strung
across the streets every few yards. The
little inn had a complete installation, and
so had the few little shops. was prepared
to learn that the formerly quiet village
mad become a fashionable watering place.
But it hadn't. 1t was AS quiet and as
slow, Anticipated and out of date as ever.
Later, as l wandered about the Tyrol and
Switzerland, found the same change ev-
erywhere.
cit is very natural that 1t should be so,
too, for i'm all that region there is power
In superabundance running waste on ev-
cry hand. From every rock leaps cas-
rade, and over every cliff roars water
tall, There are streams that flow evenly
with n steady, small power and torrents
that thunder down with tons of force.
The village of Murrcn, perched on the edge
of eli II opposite the Jungfrau, at a height
of 200 feet above sea level, has very
complete electric lighting system and
power enough within Il few hundred yards
radius to light half New York. The vii
lagos get their light almost free.
This is, so far as l could learn, the
very first use to which the vast water
power in tho Alps has been put. Hitherto
IL has all run idle, Materialistic travellers
often wonder why Switzerland is not
big manufacturing country. Alasl 1t soon
may be, now the patient plodders there
are finding what IA wonderful capahlity
for work is in the waterfalls New V"rI
Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
RECLAIMED FROM DEATH.
The Terror of Man Thwarted.


In the Grasp of that Dread Disease, Com
sumption Life Given Back. Almost
Miraculous.
Fortunately, perhaps, the Consumptivs
does not realize his own condition. His
Is disease of continual waste until he
meets a death that is in reality one Of
starvation.
1t is now generally conceded that this
disease is incurable, - that is, by any
known medicine. Change of climate, or
some lfe-infusing food that will give new
flesh, blood, and strength, and induce the
various organs of the body to assume their
normal functions, - this is the only hope.
The only way to do this effectualy is TO
give the patient Bovinine, that great raw
food product, the greatest concentration
of the life-giving elements of raw beef
known TO modern science. In this con-
nection the results obtained by DR.. J. II.
Head of Atlanta, Ca, in the treatment Of
case of consumption, are interesting.
DIR. Head relates briefly how man
about thirty-fve years of age came to him
for treatment. He had lost forty pounds
in weight in six months; he suffered with
bad cough and experienced severe night
sweats; he was unable to do any work;
most of his family had died of consump-
ton, and on examination his right lung
was found to be seriously affected. and as
the doctor remarked, &" He was in good
way to have an early funeral
But note what happened. He was given
Bovinine. In two weeks he had gained
seven pounds, his appetite had returned,
he was able to do a good days work. and
most of the distressing symptoms had
vanished; and at the time of writing tho
doctor felt sure of a complete cure.
This is but one of many similar cases.
Bovinine will give new life and strength,
make new blood and flesh. stop waste,
ward off disease, and turn the current Of
life's river again into its natural channel.
Give 1t one trial while there is yet hope.
A. p. BUSH & CO., 149 PEARL STREET, BOSTON
New England Agents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06

FOUR BIC SUCCEssEs.-Having the
needed merit to more than make good
all the advertising claimed for them,
the following four remedies have reached
a phenomenal sale: DR.. Kings New
Discovery, for consumption, coughs and
colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric
Bitters, the great remedy for liver,
stomach and kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, and Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per.
feet pill. All these remedies are guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for
them, and the dealer whose name is at
iacbed herewith will be glad TO tell you
more of them. Sold at c. Blakely's
drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06
Cream Sauce For Fish.

In New York, where. salmon is dressed
to perfection, cream sauce Is u frequent
accompaniment The cream is made very
hot, but not brought quite to the boil,
seasoned to taste, sometimes with shrimp
or anchovy essence, sometimes with chop
ped parsley If for baked salmon, the
liquor from the tin is strained and stirred
into it, 1t requires no thickening 1t
will be found an admirable sauce for fish
of almost any kind. Capers chopped and
added will be excellent with codfish-s
thoroughly French combination.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-06

Scraps of soap should never be wasted
When they have become small they should
be carefully collected and put away. II
flannels are to be washed, the scraps
should be taken out, cut in small pieces
and boiled TO jelly. This, diluted with
warm rainwater, makes a beautiful latb-
er for washing wooden goods, which are
spoiled If soap is rubbed on to the fabric
Small pieces of toilet soap should be melt
ed up again, with small quantity Of
milk, then formed into cakes and stood
aside to dry till ready for use. New York
Dispatcb