davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18
yEGETARIANs DEFENDED.
They Are Said to BE Opposed to the
Takfng of Life.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE better class
of Cinnamon of this city. notably those con-
nected with the Chinese legation, discredit
the report that the recent riots In China
have been committed by the Vegetarians.
Said one of these gentlemen in discussing
this report: "It is incredible. The Vege-
tarians in all Eastern countries are persons
who abstain from the use of all flesh as an
article of diet because of conscientious
scruples against the taking of any form OF
life They are Of Buddhist faith, and do
not believe in killing animals. much less
human beings, and Ii is not 10 be believed
that they would have let their antagonism
to the Christian religion betray them into
any violence that would cause the loss or
life. They are more or less fanatical. 10 be
sure, but they are regarded as of SubmlS-
sive disposition
Discussing the matter further, the gentle
man said it was true that strong prejudice
existed among the Vegetarians against the
missionaries because of the formers abhor-
ence of meat as an article OF diet. and be-
cause they believe that the practice OF meat
of them think that If they should become
Christians they would be compelled TO
adopt meat diet and some OF the native
converts to Christianity, between whom and
ways a sharply defined antagonism, have
done much to intensity the feeling by per-
forming acts especially calculated to shake
the sensibilities of the anti-hesh eaters.
But intense as is the feeling on the part of
the Buddhists on this account the gentle
man quoted does not believe that 1t would
have led them to commit an act in direct
contravention of their primary doctrine. He
thinks IL more likely that advantage has
been taken of the knowledge OF this an
tagons n between the Vegetarians and the
Christians to lay the blame Ior the killing
Of the missionaries at the doors of the anti
meat eating sect. when. in fact, they were
in no way responsible for II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18

appointed to investigate the recent massa-
cres of missionaries and their families at
Ku-Cheng. which left Foo-Chow on Tues
day last. has arrived safely at Ku-Cheng.
Important arrests have been made in con-
nection with the massacres. The natives
are quiet. and appear TO be much alarmed
consists of r. w. Mansfield. the acting
British consul at Foo-Chow: Mr.. j. c. Hix-
son. the United States consul at foo-Chow;
Mr.. E. l.. 3. Allan. the British vice consul
at Padoga island: the Rev. Messrs. Ban
Mister. Gregory and Starr. and Lieutenant
Evans, of the United States war ship De-
troit. together with a number OF Chinese
officials of high rank. The commission Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18
Trouble i'm Coren.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.-THE Novoe
vremya publishes dispatch from Vladi-
vostock. saying that the Corean reform
Ministry collapsed owing TO a conflict OF
opinion with the Queen in regard TO the re-
organization of the palace guard. The Min
lister of the Interior and the leader of the
reform party. who fled to Japan when he
was charged with being concerned with the
Japanese in the plot TO capture the King.
recently instikated a conservative mob,
which attempted 10 wreck the Japanese le-
CATION. The legation would have been de-
stroyed had il not been protected by sol
diers. 1t is added that the Japanese min
lister hurriedly returned to Seoul In order TO
restore the prestige OF Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18

Expert Gown AMI Bridge Workers Pine ArtihelA
Teeth J. alnlc<s ExtIacftux wiki Cocaine. 04e -
ylslfed Aik Ladies entrance lEround u2osh -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18
WIN Cure before Pre,chinu

CHICAGO, Aug. T.-Dr. y. S. Hamilton
and his wife, DR.. Bertha Nelson Hamilton,
will leave Chicago for China this fall, to-
gether with number Of other members
of the Chinese medical mission. "Our pur-
pose is to establish hospitals all through
China said DR.. Hamilton. physicians
are always self-supporting in China and
India and If the missionaries would only
study medicine they would not have TO de-
pend foreign mission boards for sup
port. There are three thousand volunteers
in America for the missionary field and
not enough money can be raised TO send
one-tenth Of them. Our society will help
physicians only to go TO China My wife
and 1 go far into the interior where no
hospital has been established and before
attempting to convert the Chinese we will
first try to cure them of disease. For
year we have been studying the Chinese
language. DR.. Paul Pollock, who has lived
in China five years, will accompany u.s."
DR.. Pollock said: I'VE shall take along
an opium cure, as three-fourths of the men,
women and children of China use the drug
which Christian England has forced upon
them at the point of the bayonet. The
Chinese demand something more than
doctrine and will listen TO those who heal
their bodies" The members of the expe-
dtion propose to name their first little
colony New Chicago"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13
soLILooUY.

During the absence of Joe Gales in Phenfx J. Marshal Morgan is run ing the saddlery store. and having more time to spare than business to transact, sizes up the situation in breaking out with the spring fever thusly:l
 At S:l5 opened the store, and bus mess was rushing pas. the door; after sweeping the sidewalk and also the floor, business seemed hushed for everymore. I cleaned the windows and show case, too, but still the patrons were very few; a piece of leather for seventy-fve was all sold from this busy hive.
 It's most supper time and I must lock up, leaving behind the brown setter pup; to watch the stock he's sufficient enough, although he'll run great bluT.
 When 1 return, I'll write you some more, as business these days Is a terrible bore; I've a great deal to say. if you won't get tired, though this isn't the purpose for which ] was hired.
 I've returned from my supper with no news at all; they ars all bound for big drunk and ball. for the Salt River valley twill be a big haul, while those left in Prescott wouldn't fill box stall. The valley of pumpkins and river of salt, should think would make most any capitalist halt; while pioneer Prescott the mother of them all will get in i;s work in the summer and fall.
 I think I'll retire from this dismal sight, lock up the store, seek my bunk for the night; when awake in the morning with perhaps bet ter heart, and after my breakfast I'll make a new start.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13
MINING LITIGATION.
The Hillside Mine Transaction Gees
 into the Courts.

Clinton B. Wiser and c. M. Field. as plaintiffs against John Lawler, Ed W. Wells, The Seven Stars Mining Company. The Industrial Mining and Guarantee Company and John Griffin, IS the sitle to an action that has been filed in the District Court Clerks office. The suit is for the purpose of compelling the defendants to return to the stockholders as subscribers of the shares of the Seven Star Gold Min ing Company, familiarly known as the Hillside, the amount of money paid thereon. which it is alleged has been improperly diverted from the purposes for which it was sold. The amount sought by the plaintiffs IS S242, ,lS6, l4. The complaint is a very voluminous one, and through out mentions various matters in connection with the management of the property, its financial affairs, and a receiver is asked for the pro- perty. The suit that is to follow tAS AAdu SuLdliOH ol US lntFOuuc- tion to legal channels is the heaveist in amount that has taken place in years in this district, and from the past prominence of the mine, much interest is attached to 1t also. The question of asking for an injunction aud the appointment of a receiver fol he same, will, 1t is said, come up before Judge Hawkins next week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13

The handsome faces and figures of the pretty girls that compose the Calhoun Opera company, has been such an attraction combined with the tuneful music of the operas, that admirers have been limited only by the capacity of the opera houses wherever the company has appeared. From the manner in which the seats have been selected by our citizens Prescott will certainly fall in line.
 The handsome and costly cos tunes of the Calhoun Opera com pany, the organization announced for two nights at the Patton's opera house. commencing Friday evening, are exact counterparts of those worn at the Casino in New York City during the long and profitable run of the operas in the Casino O. that city. The principals are froaL the best operatIc talent to be hal in Americas metropolis while the choruses are strong and effective.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13
OFP FOR THE CAPITAL.
SOLID TRAINS LEAVE FOR THE
 SUNNY SOUTH.
Men of Wealth and Prominence to Participate in the Big
 Rail OGd Event.

At no time in Arizona's history
 has such an event yakon place to
 draw men and capital to us in one
 solid volume as that which IS at
 tached to the completion and formal opening of the new North and South
 road Probably, too. fir that mat
 ter, the future wall not again wit
 ness that which prevails today, for the present seemingly solves the greatest problem within the sphere cf human ingenuity. Arizona Is cut in two, and for the first time she throws off the loose garb encireled to her that has g zen to the far away land in ono corner Of the Union that which has been stored in ignorance and cherished in doubs. It may appropriately be said that the dawn Of better day has at last broken over us, and tho scenes of the past are obliterated forever by the present. Thng of 1t, a solid Pullman train of leu coaches speed jag from the North t0 the South, hundreds of representative people from every center of tho nation en- tering for the first time the thres- hold of that which they have trem- bled to face. The scenes we are hourly facing are but the beginning They are unreasonable, too, for who is there who has not cherished for Arizona even in the darkest days of the past, that which !s now being realized.
 The first stepping stone is laid and the border customs are linked in memory only to the magnificenee of the present.
 This morning three coaches left for the south with Prescott people. Later two engines steamed out of depot with ten cars of over two hundred people who come for the irst time to see and be seen. They are people, too, of more than ordi- nary standing in life, for being wealthy aud influential they have the consideration of their own intrests and the welfare of ours be- hind their introduction to Arizona.
 At two o'clock, another repre- sentative body of men arrived in sne \. O. U. w, delegation. Aside from the fact of these people being asso- ciated with fraternal organization, many of them also are wealthy and are attracted to us not alone Tn the line of duty, but they also come to look over a new field in which busi- ness pursuits may be grasped.
 The whole scene was an inspiring one, and link iJ with the past of but few years ago when an old time stage load of passengers came modestly to a halt in Prescott, the grandeur of the day can only be equalled by the better Cf the deed.
 No person was more yisibly af- ficted this morning by the final clos ing of the great gap to face bim in such an admirable manner, as was apparent in the countenance of Frank NJ. Murphy. His soul fairly gleamed with that unspeakable re- gard he has ever cherished to view that which answers for itself. He has won the fight and with it also he still stays by the community he has known so long and SO well. All are familiar with the history of the new road and now that its influence and good effects are shown and felt may the future be full of cheer and the prosperity of the country follow tue line from north to south.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13
special Esaass. .s Inc L.ar...

On Friday the celebrated Calhoun Opera Company will arrive in Pres colt by special train from Phoenix. There will be forty-fve people and a car load of scenery for the two productions, "Amorita" and Said Pasha." The manager, Mir. Jules Murray, requests MT. Cole to an- nounce that, as elsewhere, during s season of opera, it will be desirable if the ladies will kindly remove their hats. An attendant will be in charge of the cloak room to check them if desired.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13

D.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 !hSc Perfect Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13
~0S FABULOUsLY RICH.
The strike That is Said to Have Been
 Made at Jerome.

A@oo at 5eFoNe.
 An arrival from Jerome yesterday stated to many people that while development work was being prose cuted on Hon. G. W. Hull's claims, which are extensions of the United Verde, the discovery of ore was made that was immensely rich and created a stampede to these claims. Pure nuggets of gold were exhibi- ted which laid apparently loose in the soil and were found in a pocket like formation, a character similar to that of the United Verde in ex- istenee. These extension claims are at present under a heavy bond and the report is given out that an ex- animation and thorough test gave satisfactory results, and a sale will probably follow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13

TUESDAYS Daily, March 12.
 Oh for a mining bureau.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13

present on the formal opening of the 5. F., P. & F. The doctor was a successful practitioner for years in this city, and was warmly greated by many friends on again coming back.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13


 "EafrOD Of e Beaecotesse Heass and knowing the good Dr. Niles NerVins has done me, my wish to help others. over. comes my dislike for the publicity, this letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec, lsea, The fnsssates had fhe "LaGrtppe,'' ard was ono Of the first ResumIng duty toe con, Eith the care ot 90 many aick, I did not regain my healsll. ard in . month E6CcTsse SC debfIffafed aad sseSposs from sleeplessness and tie drafts made On my vitality, that 1t was question if could go cu. 4 dear friend advised me Co try DI-. lEises' RestOr0ftse EeTvsme.
 ! took 2 bottles and am happy to say. am in better health than ever. still continue EtS OcoaSi0RCE ssse, as O sseV-Us 6ooS, as my work is very trying. A letter ad- dressed Co Milwaukee. Wis, will reach me- June 6. 1894. MRs. LAURA c. PHokux.
 Dr. Niles Nervsne is sold on a positavs guarantee that the first bottle will DeneaG All druggists sell it at O, 6 bottles for e. oP tt will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prico by tae Dr. Niles Medical CO, EkhArt Ind Dr. Miles NerVine
 Restores HeaItb
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-13
THURSDAYS aa8y March :

PuI fer Prescott
 Fl ". Fuvg has deeded a city stl3.J. S. Als.a ior S75.
 s1opelt. ij is said, will soon smmea7g the er5ction of a large .ons building oa the corner of oo #in aa3 Mon yezuma streets. . T sIsersms from Phenix to-day fs l4aE ample accommodations sil be r.eeu all people who reach
 tF al ezcGrsion trains from e-azf sE plAar points.
 "A nan w.5 WAS stabbed on the ffass< 3uFa aaz brought into town ass54v. evening for medical treat ssut -Cogrisr In the line of sa.eN.Y. aha ahoye is something ew.
 A s Cloagn has now in position ( bs- -1aen a.5 the buildings he lsn-I5 elreh4z d at Jerome June bn. Iu> g,r-~e the burg. Mir t3uga- au aaH'. pattern after the tsscQt- "a;, "Hrks system.
 The neE 9g..,s.ag of Mir. Norton nIt to John Miller's, is to be daisy Twill be 90 K l25 feet. These are th kind of bona fde people we wat. Down with the peddler or haker. who skips out as soon as hisroodsplay out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

It may worry you by showing you
duty (partly or wholly overlookeD to
yourself, your family or your creditors.
Is your life insured? If not, why not?
If it IS ponder over these queries: Does
your policy tell you in plain guaranteed
figures the exact amount of cash or
paid-up participating Insurance to which
you are entitled in case of lapse at any
time after the first year? Does your poll
icy pay you a large dividend each year,
which, at your option, may be drawn in
cash to reduce premium payments or,
allowed to accumulate and purchase adj
diUonal paid-up insurance? win your
company loan money on your policy?
Does your policy increase in guaranteed
cash value each year after the expiration
of premium payments and besides con-
tinue to pay you a dividend annually
as long you hold same? Why should you
buy policy where you risk losing your
dividends in case of death or lapse? These
are important features and are written in
plain figures in the clear, liberal and in
telligent contracts of The Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Company Organ
lied lS5D. For specimen policies send your
name, address and date of birth to Hartv
x Apple, general agents for Georgia, 80
Bay street. Telephone 232.-2d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
HOW 10 VOTE.
The Booth Where You WIN Have No
Trouble in Making Selections.

The excitement over the manner in
which voting is to be done at the many
booths. which will be scattered all over
the city, is growing to a high pitch: many
people are getting little confused. but
come to the conclusion that it will be all
settled and therefore viii give up guess
ing and so to the booth" in the market,
where they are sure their votes viii be
properly cast. Its at Logan s-thcr votes
there are but orders-each man and each
woman votes for himself or herself and
the whole family.
They are surely elected" when they find
that Logan has sent them delicacies in
turkeys. game. celery, pig pork hams, NUT
ton and beef which are the finest they have
ever eaten. It's Logan's way-to please
everybody-to assist them at voting" at
his booth" They are not limited to any
particular time, but can so there at any
time, stay as long as they please. and
vote" just as often as they want toad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
CITY BREvITIEs.

DR.. J. W. Hinton. presiding elder Of the
Savannah district, win preach to-day at
Trinity Methodist church at II a. m. and
g p m.
In the court OF ordinary yesterday let
ters dismssory were granted to Jordan
f. Brooks as guardian of Susan +. Ar
den. minor.
Rev J. NJ Lovett, the new pastor Of the
Grace Methodist church will address the
young men of savannah at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon between 5:15 and o'clock.
The services viii be pleasant and inter
esting and all men are invited TO be pres
emit
This mornings service at St Johns
church will be largely choral: in fact
wholly so, except the readings and pray
ers. Rev. Mr.. Strong will begin to-day a
series of sermons on the Apostles Greed
and Modern Thought The evening ser
vices viii be resumed tonight at 8
O'Clock.
The ladies' Of the St Cecilia Society
propose to present the opera The Chimes
of Normandy at the theater some even
ing in April. The entertainment viii be
under the management of Prof s. NJ
White. director of St. Johns church
choir and the proceeds will be devoted TO
the funds for the purchase of a new or
gan for the church.
At the First African Baptist
church at West Broad and Boil
ton streets to-day. the pastor.
Rev NJ. ". Gilbert, will preach at II
O'Clock on Gods Dealing with lmpeni-
tent Sinners and at o'clock .. M on
The Wages of Sin" The Baptist Young
Peoples Union will discuss the subject,
THE Midnight Call" Revival services to
be held during the week.
There was blackboard drive on the
shell road and an oyster supper at Mrs.
BannOn's. Thunderbolt, last evening. COM
plimentary TO Miss Brown of Baltimore.
The participants We're: Mrs. ". c. Hart
ridge, Misses Walter, Huger Jones, Wood
bridge, Lyman and Messrs. Julian Hart
ridge, w. b. HartridSe. GorGin Guerard,
Hammond J. Read. Murray Screven, New
ell West and Mr.. Heating.
A notice has been published discharg-
ing all the petit jurors of the superior
court until next Friday morning. This
means that there will be little business
in the superior court this week and it is
done on account of the fact that the east
ern circuit has been reached on the SUI
preme court docket and great many of
the lawyers from Savannah will be in At
lanta on business before that court.
Services will be held at the Park New
church at Drayton and Huntingdon streets
to-day as follows: At Il O'Clock
a. m, and p. m, Rev ].
r. Smith VIII preach in the morning
on the subject: FILED From a Lion, Met
by a Bear, and Bitten by a Serpent" In
the evening, Rightly Dividing the Word
of Truth" or How to Understand the
Bible Mr.. Smith is in Savannah the sec
ond and fourth Sundays of each month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
NAY EQUAL The LATE WAVE.
Mercury Expected 70 Drop 10 20 De-
gTeeS This Morning.

The First Indications That the Cold
Would Be as Severe as That: Of Two
Weeks AEo-Housekeepers Prepared
for the Snap This Time and They Are
Not Lihslyto Be Caught Mapping.
The cold wave which made its appear
anoe in the northwest swooped down
on Savannah yesterday and last night
with the force OF a blizzard. The indi-
cations sent out last night were for Sc
we're freezing weather here this morning.
with the temperature about 20 degrees.
and continued freezing weather tonight
The cold wave came swiftly.
1t started in the northwest day before
yesterday, and swept over the west and
south as far as Southeast and Eastern
Tennessee. and as far south as Eastern
Texas. The weather in The west is caus-
ing great suffering. and is likely TO cause
more. At Bismarck. y. D.. and Huron,
5. D., yesterday morning, it was &c de-
grees and 30 degrees below zero. At
Omaha, Neb.. and Davenport, Ia. it was
l. degrees below. At Cincinnati. O., it
was 10 degrees below. St. Louis and
St Paul reported the same temperature
as Cincinnati At o'clock last night
Atlanta reported Is degrees above zero.
The drop in temperature here was re-
markable. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon
it was 60 degrees. At ) O'Clock it was
a. degrees, a drop Of Is degrees. At s
O'Clock it had fallen to SO degrees, and at
Ii o'clock to 80 degrees. Observer smyth
said at that hour that the chances We're
it would 90 J. degrees lower by this
morning. The fall from 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon until II o'clock at night-seven
hours-was % degrees.
The first Indications We're that the snap
would be as severe as that of two weeks
ago, but at midnight Observer Smyth
said that the chances We're that the mer-
curry would stop somewhat short of where
it did in December People who have
plants and flowers that will freeze and
left them out over night viii probably
see them wilted this morning. Num-
hers OF hydrants were left running, and
the water works authorities are getting
anxious, lest there is a repetition of the
water famine in the houses that caused
50 much trouble last week and the week
before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
THE BAKINa POWDER war.
The Fight over Awards Which Hav
Been Given and Will be Given a
Country Fairs.

The Fight Over Awards Which Have
Been Given and viii be Given at
Country Fairs.
1t makes no difference to the housekeep-
er which or how many baking powders
secured awards at the Chicago Worlds
Fair or any other fair. WHAT she
wants IS the purest and the best for her
money. OF its quality she is capable Of
judging at an exhibition in her own
kitchen.
The y. & P. Baking Powder stands on
Its merits It is absolutely pure. per-
fectly healthy. very strong and economI-
cal.
Isn't this certificate enough to convince
anyone of the truth? Prof r. Ogden
Doremus Of New York, the professor Of
chemistry, toX.cology and medical juris-
prudence of Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, says: II find on chemical analy-
sis that your Baking Powder is composed
of pure materials. When mingled with
dough and baked. it produces bread or
biscuits which are light and perfectly
wholesome. For economy. as well as
health, l cordially commend your Baking
Powder to the general public"
This certificate tells its own story When
you want the best powder buy the "A. &
p from The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company.-ad