davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Indiana Notes.


The enrolment of students at Earlham
College has reached 193 The seniors num-
Der forty-three. ,r
Charles Sheets. aged forty. is missing
from his home in Richmond. He has been
gone since Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Cruel. well-known
citizens of Rush county, celebrated their
forty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday.
Guy Stotter, an eleven-year-old boy, was
fatally injured at Frankfort sunday. He
climbed an apple tree and fell out, alighting
on his head.
A two-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Reese. who reside near Brooklyn,
Ind. was drowned in large jar Of water
on Saturday.
C. c. McMorris of Hail. Morgan county.
barely escaped in the night with their
clothing. Insurance, $500.
The convocation of the central deanery
of the diocese of Indiana Will convene this
morning Tor two days session az Grace
Episcopal Church in Muncie.
Baker Brothers. whose window-glass fac
tory was burned at Arcadia, have about
closed negotiations for the rebuilding of
the plant at Albany, northeast of Muncie.
Miss Marie Aurelius,, of Elwood, the
at the T. e. W. railway crossing in E
wood where Dr. s. W. Edwins was nearly
killed recently. has filed a damage Suit
against the company In the sum of 81. 999.
$1,000.
The eight window glass factories of Ell
wood, Orestes, Alexandria and Frankton
all resumed operations Sunday night at
force of hands. Perfect harmony exists
between the employees and employers rel
alive to wages. and the. threatened diff
Guilty with ''unskiued labor has been adj
justed No stock remains on hands from
last fire. and the proprietors are enthusi-
astic with the outlook for the coming year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Christian Minister Arrested.

Special tc the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT. Ind, Sept 23.-Rev Can
ter. a Christian minister. was arrested
here yesterday charged with assaulting
the twelve-year-old daughter of A. Minor.
a carriage painter. The public takes little
stock in the charge as the complainant
alleges the crime TO have been committed
In 1884, The accused was a near neighbcr
OF the Minors and the families have been
at outs for some weeks. Rev. Canter has
been released on a bond. and ii is believed
will have no trouble proving his inno-
ceQce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

Forecast for Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-For Ohio In
diana and Illinois.-Fair; slowly rising tenn
perature; southwesteriy winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Jubilee Singer Gets on Easily.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Wiliam DICK
sen, the colored man, who shot ana per-
manently crippled police officer Evans In
this city, last spring, was brought before
Judge Kirkpatrick this morning. when ne
pleaded guilty, and the judge sentenced
him to six months in jail. he to have cred
it for the five months that he was con-
fined awaiting trial Dickson was MEM
Der of the Georgia Jubilee Singers, sent
out by the Slayton Lyceum Club. Of Chi
cago. The verdict gives general satisfac-
ton. as the colored man was not wholly to
blame. The trouble grew out Of insulting
remarks made by some rowdies in the
presence of the female members of the
company, and the shot that the officer re-
ceived was intended for another man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

ago. Richardson told the officers ne found
the tobacco in cornfield- Richardson will
attempt TO prove an alibi and Stills pleads
Innocence. The latter has been a student
in the Reform School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Governor. at the Capital.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-There was
quite z; ersas CT Governors of several
State at ."ial Capitol to-day. Among
them W .a)rs Woodbury., Of YER
mont; New Jersey; Dodge. of
Iowa, an Jrton of New York, who,
with their stats, came North after attend
ing the Chickamauga Park dedication and
the Atlanta exposition. General Schofeld
also returned to Washington from Atlanta
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

Special 10 The Indianapolis JOURNAL
SHELBURN. Ind. Sept. 2S.-Last Satur-
day Station Agent Faris. of the f. & T. H.,
took out search warrant and had the
houses OF Bob Richardson and Tom Toms.
alias Tom Sills. searched, and found four OF
the five missing caddies of tobacco which
had been stolen cut Of q car three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 2.-Sherih Hun
man. of Wells county, started to this CITY
this morning with Mrs. Eliza Earnart, OF
Marketable, for the purpose Of placing her
in the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane. west of the city. Near Haleys
statson she broke away from him and the
woman who had accompanied her. rushed
to the platform and jumped from the tram.
which was moving at the rate or twenty
miles an hour Just at that time the train
was passing over some trestle work, ana
through this she fell. distance of twenty
I'VE feet. The train was stopped. and sev-
eral people rushed TO the place wnere SEE
fell and expected to find her dead, AID
were much surprised when she arose to her
feet and started up the embankment, ep-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle mt Gray tables.

BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass. Sept. 2--Sec-
rotary and Mrs. Carlisle arrived at Gray
Gables this morning, having come from
Marion on the lighthouse tender John Rog
ers. They Ill remain as guests of the
President. amily until tomorrow. Then
they return to Marion, and on Thursday
they viii depart for Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
American Tin-PInte Works VIII Run.
SneciaI to the Indianapolis Journal

cptCfdf 20 vic tlIu1u11trf7ollS o0u1
ELWOOD. Ind, Sept. 23.-The threat
ened close-down of all the tin-plate fac
tories in the country for an indefinite time
as soon as the supply of billets on hands
is exhausted does not apply to the Amer
lean tin-plate plant here. 1t has enough
TO run il until the new steel mills, which
the company is going to erects to manu-
faeture their own steel billets. is in
operation. and this ENSURES steady run
for this plant, which is the largest in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Dog Nero stopped a Runaway Horse
Shelbyville Republican


Dan Deprez's big yellow dog, Nero. is
the hero Of the town, at least he is of
the people who saw him stop a runaway
horse this morning on Sorth Harrison
street. 1t happened in this way: Merritt
Brown is a farmer who lives east Of town.
This morning he brought some garden
truck to town and when he went into 0.
z. Lewiss store he left his horse stand
ing in the street. A bicycle passed. at
which the horse scared, whirled around
and started north on Harrison street In
dead run. Nero was with Mr.. Deprez's
wagon a little south of the postofilce. AS
Mr. Browns horse approached Nero made
dash for the middle Of the street apd
when the horse reached him he jumped for
his head. He kept repeating this until
the horse commenced to jerk backward TO
avoid the dog. A great crowd quickly col.
lected and finally a man went TO the aid
of the dog. but before he reached them
the horse had almost stopped and was cas-
ily caught Every body in the crowd patted
Nero on the head and the manner In which
he wagged his tail showed no" Wen
pleased he was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
PEARY HAS ENOUGH
SAYS HE WILL NOT UNDERTAKE an
OTHER NoRTH-poLE EXPEDITION.
other Explorers. However,. Including
Meteorological Baldwin, Are Deter
mined tn Try Ii Once More.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., Sept. 2s.-No new mat
ter has developed to-day with reference to
the Peary expedition All the members will
60 from here by the steamer Sylvia, leaving
Wednesday. reaching New York Monday.
They are engaged to-day in packing specl-
mems. which will be transferred to the
Sylvia on her arrival from Pilley's island.
where she is now loading ore.
In an interview to-day Lieutenant Peary
says that he will not undertake further
arctic work. He denies that any of the
bones of General Greely's party were found
at Cape Sabine. but the officers, engineer,
fireman and sailors OF the Kite contradict
his statement The matter is widely dis
cusSed here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24

Henry Schwinge. who has been in the
insane hospital twice, again became I'M
balanced yesterday and assaulted his wife.
He was arrested and taken back TO the
insane hospital last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Indiana Deaths.

ELWOOD, Ind. Sept. 23.-Mrs.. John
Brickly, of this city. died unexpectedly last
evening, after few days illness. Her
condition was not thought dangerous. She
arrived here from Wales two months ago,
to join her husband, who had come here
prior to that time and secured position IN
the American tin-plate factory. She was
thirty-four years old and leaves three
small children.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sept 23.--Mrs. Lena
Eckstein,' wife of Frank Eckstein, grocer
died last night of fever, aged twenty-five
Deceased was the daughter of Nicholas
Schoaf, of Prescott. 'ls
Climpson X. Stansifer. of Marion, Ind,
aged thirty-two, died yesterday morning. at
the home of his father. Samuel Stansifer,
south Of Geneva. He had typhoid fever.
MARTINSvILLE, Ind, Sept. 3.-Alfred
E. Graham, aged ifty-nine, died last night
of paralysis, with which he was stricken
Thursday night. He never recovered con-
sciousness. Mr.. Graham was president of
the First National Bank.
RICHMOND. Ind.,, Sept. 23.-William B.
Price, aged seventy-five. ana John Thomp-
son, aged sixty, are dead at their homes
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-24
Cripple Kemp Sentenced.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 23.-The case
of Frank Kemp, the legless young man,
who killed his father at Galveston, was dis
posed of to-day by an agreement between
his attorneys and the prosecuting attorney
The indictment was reduced to manslaugh-
ter and a plea of guilty was entered. Judge
Cleary sentenced Kemp to three years in
the Prison North. Kemp killed his father,
Daniel Kemp. an old and prominent citizen
of Jackson township, at noon on Sept. 8.
The two men quarreled over the repair Of
a well. and the father was shot while aD-
preaching the son, as the latter believed
to strike him. There were no witnesses to
the shooting and the sons own testimony
would have been all the State could have
relied on for a conviction.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-14
Duluth Dots.

Division No. 1, Daughters of Erin, held
their first open meeting of the season at
St. Clements hall on the evening Of Dec.
4. There was large attendance and an
excellent literary and musical program
was given. The stage was decorated
with the colors of America and Ireland
and presented very nice appearance.
John Flood, county president, St. Louis
county, opened the meeting by intro
ducing the president Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary. Mrs. W. Smith, who in few we'll
chosen words extended hearty well
come to all present on behalf of the soci-
ETY., and hoped that they would enjoy
the program prepared for their enter
tainment Bishop McGolrick delivered
an eloquent address, congratulating the
ladies on being organized in such noble
society, hoping that they would take an
active interest in the work and urged
upon all those who could join to become
members and assist the A. o. H. in the
grand Christian work in which it was
engaged. Fathers Lawler and George
also made few remarks.
Division No. 1, A. 0. H., met last Sun
day and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President John G.
Hessian; vice president, M. H. Mcmahon;
financial and insurance secretary, J. j.
Callahan; recording secretary, A. Muir
ply, Jr.; treasurer, F. S. Kelly; marshal.
M. Sweeney; sergeant-at-arms, r: Long;
doorkeper, VIM. Vale The installation
will take place the first meeting in jan
uary
The Irish standard., 1895-12-14

land than in ignorant, Catholic Ireland
therefore, ignorance is the mother Of de-
votion, Professionalism favors enlignten-
ment: the Catholic church il its enemy
Splendid logic, we'll worthy Of the deius:ve
enlightenment Of which these tricksters
brag.
The mixture OF races. as we'll as eli
matte conditions, accounts for the low
percentage of illiteracy in Mexico, as ii
does in the Carolinas, and in South
American countries The poverty of the
people, the enervating influence of the
climate, explain the Indifference to edu-
cation of many of the poorer classes in
Italy and Spain. In Switzerland the
Catholic cantons are in the Alpine dis
tricts, where it is impossible to attend
school in the winter season. The tricky
statistician will compare percentages OF
illiteracy in some countries, with school
attendance or enrolment in others, as it
may suit his purpose. The causes of
non attendance, as in Switzerland, he
will be careful not to mention. All this
is most dishonest, and unworthy of
truth-seeking men.
But there is Ireland Look at the
Catholic Irish; see how ignorant they
are! OF course they must be ignorant,
because they are Catholics, for in the
north Of Ireland. the Protestant section,
there is not so much illiteracy as in the
Catholic sections, therefore it is proven,
beyond all contradiction, that their re-
ligion is to blame for their ignorance.
The Irish have been sometimes illit-
erate--ignorant, never. The misfortune
of illiteracy is the only inheritance
which the Irish race can treasure, as
lasting evidence of the love which their
neighbor, Protestant England, has borne
for the saddest bust most invincible race
that has suffered for country and creed
during seven centuries of cruel oppres-
sion.
Shame, everlasting shame upon any
man. who can easily learn the sad his
tory of the suffering Irish race, who will
attempt to cast aspersions upon the Irish
people, because of the martyrdom they
endured in the cause Of learning. In I'M
happy Ireland, no more must the pupil
and teacher meet, Stretched on the
mountain fern, feloniously to learn .
The Catholic Irish love learning, as do
Catholics in all lands, as the church they
love has always cherished and fostered
II, for knowledge is religions best friend,
and ignorance rs the parent Of supersti-
sk&6 md nm
The Irish standard., 1895-12-14
Fact and Fancy.

Brain Trouble.-she-Cho has brain
trouble. HeIs that so? What kind
She-It troubles him to think.
| The Wife-Isn't that your eye doctor
The Husband-I though so until he sent
in his bill. He's skin specialist.
Il have decided to withdraw from the
race said the politician, decidedly.
| "You can't do it, returned the voter,
promptly. "Why not?'' "You were never
| in it,
did I understand you to say John, that
the tenor married the contralto?" eyes.
| The choir was then disbanded and that
| was their only means of continuing their
quarrel .,~.
"Is it true that your bride is very hard
of hearing?' "It is. Why when I pro-
posed to her had to shout so loud that
| all the neighbors ran out and congratu-
| later me-"
Attorney-How old are you? Rival At
torney breaking in)--I object Court
On what grounds? Rival AHorney-Such
testimony can only be hearsay evidence.
Mistress-This passes all bounds, Anna.
kitchen with you. Cook-Yes, ma am, but
the huzzar had had his supper before he
come.
Bass-Did you hear what old Sinmlsus
said about you? Cass--No,- and l don't
care to hear it. Bass-Possibly not; but
then think what pleasure it would be
TO me to tell it.
Yeast-Is the political cry in New York
this season, Don't give up the ship"
Crimsonbeak-WelI believe the Ger
mans have modified it some. Their Shout
is Don't give up the schooner
First Policeman wonder who left
this poor horse uncovered in the rain !?
Second Ditto--Why that's Mr.. GoodheaFtss
horse. He's presiding at meeting Of the
Anti-Cruelty to Animals Society in the!
hall upstairs.
81 am very popular, said the chrysan
.hemu1n. Nearly every man who sees
me wants to buttonhole me-
s.Does the cellar leak?" ..No, its had
two feet OF water in it ever since I've been
in the house. Not drop has got out.
81 Mrs. Bloozin-Haye you been to any Of
the fall openings, my dear? Mrs. Buzbuz
Not exactly; but tumbled into coal
hole the other day.
You can always distinguish your friends
from your enemies by Observing that the
former agree with you when you say
harsh things about yourself. q.
'I utterly refuse your proposition Of
rnarriageL Do. I make myself plain pr
Nature has forestalled you he said,
getting ii his work with deadly effect
;iSsas Wife Il 4 had known before we were
married that YOU sWdre So, never would
have married YOU. sThe husband GA ---9
The Irish standard., 1895-12-14
Another Important Announcement by
the Northern Pacific.

Is the through tourist car service be-
tween ST. Paul, Minneapolis and sacra-
n,ento and San Francisco, California, via
Portland and the famous Shasta route.
The Northern Pacific overland train
leaving st. Paul every Wednesday car
ries these cars. For reservations and
other information apply to g. F. McNeill,
ticket agent Northern Pacific railroad, 10
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-14

Hugh Harrison, the wholesale dry
goods merchant, has decided to retire
from business on Jan. i. He and his wife
travel ID GEuroue for q while 81
The Irish standard., 1895-12-14

with It. The Union Pacific railroad is
in the hands of receivers, which were
appointed almost directly by President
Cleveland and Secretary Olney In act
Ing for It would be acting for the
United States
''Tell me something about your work in
the United States senate, Mr. Thurston.
Along what lines do you propose to
move?' --:-,,.-~ ....-,-.. -: -
''I can't say as to that" was the re-
ply. IT shall probably not make any
speeches for some time The position
Is a new one to me, and without there
Is some special demand for it I do not
expect to push myself forward
How about the silver sentiment of the
West, senator? How do the people feel
In Nebraska" 4~sF-. 49,
s'Tle best sentiment in Nebraska" re-
piled Senator Thurston; "is in favor of
some sort of bimetallisn, which will not
unsettle values nor impair the relations
ST the two metals. I don't think our
people want free coinage, though they
would be glad to see any legislation en-
nted which would produce 8 larger use
iqsilver upon the proper basis
i. Elbow about Venezuelan" 4,-..-s-
s IT have not studied. the question sufff-
identity to. express an opinion was the
reply: I'VE people in Nebraska have a
very hasy idea Of the situation. We
have not, as a general thing, a definite
idea Of JUST what the Monroe doctrine il,
but I believe the people of this. country
are ready to stand by the Monroe doc
trine, and to say that they will fight for
their rights concerning it.
-E:.fI How about a war with England ?"
sroS+ hafE
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
- Ll.ht on nn ID snbiact.


In common with most people, we are
heartily tired Of the fem ale suffrage ag-
i.aton which the votes Of women, or the
lglk oi them has settled FOR sometime to
come. but @ new light on this subject has
shown forth, since Mrs. Mary A. Liver
mono has undertaken to explain the
cause Of The small vote cast by the women
of saehuaatts. This woman thinks
thal they ara afraid Of their husbands.
aod Gs. thnt "it means sacrifice OF
tle.r happiness. OF domestic happiness ia
many csas 10 so to The polls This 10
an admission We should hardly have
expected from so shrewd a woman as
Mr Lvsrmore. lt throws a new light
oa ho hole subject which rebounds 10
$40 credit of oar women.
rs Llvermore is right tho women
ol IBIS country did not vote in the frs,
Da bacauss th y dia not want TO, and
che reason for this was because they
bs.cvi female suffrage would Sacrifices
dcueslia happiness. Is not this In
c.uaous'g admitted reason for the lack
ci female votes q conclusive argument
tbs. the waman Of this country are
devoted 90 their homes. their families.
Sod taa. domestic happiness, Of which
they s the queens, above all else. and
they hllisvs 70 would be destroyed BY
tt.ig mixing in the turmoils Of politics,
Nsliig lhis is good and sufficient reason.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Fast Exproas From Twelfth and Marko
Streets 70 WILMINGTON, B q . Il. X.

The train heretofore leaving Phladel-
phla for Wilmington at 8 30 M from
Twenty fourth and Chestnut streets,
will start from the Reading Terminal,
Twelfth aud Market streets. at 10 p No.,
and Twenty fourth and Chestnut atreets
40 30 p M arriving at Wilmington st
O8 p m Persons shopping Ia Phila-
delphla will And this very convenient
trafn
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
EDITORIAL ooMMENT.

Edvari Addicks has been read out
Of h'a party by the Republicans OF Della
uara because o. the methods employed
hF h'm 90 crafty his Selfish political
tn0'Hon IL 70 not believed that such
feaalhE exercises will become general,
o1rle result might be a painful paucity
of raf Ie 2 not Of listeners -Philadel-
phIa csrd
5os1 not sppear that the horseless
cslll So cal compete With either steam
or ciscriclty; but, on the other hand
tda winners made a ostter performance
ll1r could have been done by horses
utl.f e'mlsr conditions But the new
calr.aEe seems 90 be Htill IN process Of
evolution, snd probably the perfect form
BOO ro1 appeared yet-Pbilaaelphia
L.der
YET distinctions and political. tom
i'clerI belong 20 the past, and let the
Democratic minority ia the present
Congress prove 70 the country that &c is
sat't'ed 30 least to respect II not in
p1Het 1g iis fidelity to the great in
tefa 1i tie frst Republic Of the world.
faIadelphiA Times
rrr Watterson declares the Demo-
lr w hopelessiy divided and says be
oa1 lor intend TO read thu message
te,7 nae never forgiven the failure
cl .Ia 'ntfer Of advice TO reach tas
ia hluss, and Of late his star.eyed
lc VI tariff reform has been suiie
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
DO Not ne Rash.

We believe that IL the Board Of Public
Eiuoston attempts 70 deprive school
ahltren OF educational facilities and
rr atres by roseon o. their failure to
ps teo successive examinations for
pfom0aan it WIN fad itself a defendant
in court on mandamus procee6iaas an
children DO not possess the sane aptl-
iude FOR study ard many are dsfeelt ia
the iaculty Of oomprohendirg what thsy
30 stud7. bat thst does not imply that
taaI w.I mover learn; neither does %
Justify he Boa % Education IN expell-
inq then Many a4l boys nt school
become bright men in Che world They
absorb knowledge slowly but surely, and
iithelr minds ave suited for tho slow
method thay are entitled 60 i5
Taxpayers who have children are en
titled Co have thsm educated. That Is
what they pay school taxes for, and
that De- what they viii zee that they got
in raiuyn, no matter whab rules The
Board Of Education msy adopt
AS iog mischiovous boys aud girls
lliiuftu VINO laugn ana Whisper in
ashool-ue would suggest that the mem-
bera OF the board review their own school
days. and compare their conduct with
that Of the wosss youthful pupil OF to-
DAY. The comparison mlght not be cred
itshie o. the reviewers
Give schoolohildIen q chance Do not
hedge them about with so many restrlo-
tons and fears that their natural
isolte and feelings are dworfed before
thsg come ln eontrsot with the world
lnsuc. the teachers that the taxpayera
build lohoolhouass for the comfort and
convenience Of their children primarily.
With ths comfort aud convenience OF
teachers as o secondary consideration
Make them understand that school
teachers sre paid, not by the Board Of
puslio Education, but by the tsxpayets,
i1e whom the board Is but q financial
sssnt
When this ahail be done children will
havs happier aehooldays and take more
readily to learning