davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
Three Police Bills Killed.

ALBANY, n. Y, March a.-The police
reorganization bill. framed by the so-called
committee of ten, was offered as substi-
tute for the Lexow bill to-day and occa-
stoned a long and acrimonious discussion
among Republican Seantors. The question
of adopting the substitute was defeated-lo
to Is. The Izexow bill was then ordered re-
ported to a third reading with amendments.
Senator O'Connor moved that the committee
when it rise report progress on the three
conmittee-of-ten bills and ask leave to sit
again. This was carried. After the COM
mittee arose he moved that these bills be
sent to the special Uexow) committee, thus
killing them Senator Canter called for the
yeas and nays. The roll was called and
the result was years Il, nays II: senator
Reynolds was the only Republican who
voted with the Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
FLAxsEED FROM ARGENTINE.
Farmers of the United States Seem
iHsiy Unable to supply the Demand.

NEW YORK, March I.-The arrival at
this port early in the week Of steamer
from the Argentine Republic with cargo
of 10000 bushels of flaxseed has brought TO
light some interesting facts. 1t seems that
quite a trade has been going on in seed from
the far-away country for some time past.
about 100000 bushels of ne Argentine seed
having already been sold here Another
vessel with cargo similar to the one re-
ceived last week Is due here next week.
The haxseed. although dirty. is reported to
be OF good quality aud the price brought is
equal to Sl.2S per bushel duty paid the lat-
ter amounting to 20 cents per bu. Crushers
get rebate OF oil cake exported, which
makes the net price about $1.a0 paid for the
Is quoted no4ninally at $l.a00155 II ia in
teresting to note that two years ago Amer
lea exported large quantities of faxseed-
now she is Importing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
Big Haul by Burglars.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March IA robbery
Is reported from Ensenada, Lower Califor-
mia. by which Don Manual Riverol, the
shipping and commission merchant, and
Godbe & Co.. bankers, losers to the
amount of over $4,000. gold bar valued
at about $4,000 was placed in charge of the
Riverol agency Monday by the Ibarra Gold
Mining Company, Tor shipment to this city
in Riverols possession awaiting shipment to
banks here. They were placed, together
with the big bar from the Ibarra mines, in
safes of the office which were blown open
with dynamite some time last night and
the contents removed. Godbe'S bank also
lost S3 OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
Corbctt Offers to Aid Sullivan.

BOSTON, March H.--James j. Corbett
has written letter to John L. Sullivan
sympathizing with him in his troubles and
offering to box with him at a benefit
which he suggests should be given for Sulli-
van in Boston or New York. Corbett also
states that he will box with any pugilist
suggested by Sullivan. Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, has written to John L.
that he is willing 10 box with Corbett four
rounds on their merits. No details have
yet been arranged for the benefit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 2i.--Aithough UNI
certainty may exist in some quarters re-
garding the death of Admiral Ting, OF tho
Chinese navy. no doubt seems TO have been
felt of it by Admiral Ito. Of the Japanese
navy, at the time OF the capitulation of
Wei-IIai-Wei. Admiral Ting was In conn
mand or the neet at the latter place It tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
Federal omcers conyicted.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 21.-Two
more convictions growing out of the irreg-
ularities among federal officers in northern
Alabama were secured by the government
to-day. Ex-United States Commissioner w.
Ohio and has served as commander of the
q. A. R. In this State. and ex-Deputy
United States Marshal Sandy White, We're
found guilty OF certifying fraudulent ac-
counts TO the government. The maximum
penalty is a fine of 5000 and five years
Imprisonment. Their sentences have not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
WON A BIG PO1,.
Wife Awarded s3,5OO, Half of What
Her Husband Lost at Poker.

FINDLAY, o., March 2s.-Afrs. Belle r.
Trout. wife of Frank II. Trout a leading
merchant, sued Clifford & Grassman, pro-
prietors OF the Cafe Royal, and William
Marian, owner of the premises, for $1,000
lost at poker in the Cafe Royal The jury
to-day returned verdict allowing her $500.
The case is considered important because
of the joint liability of landlords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
OPPOSED TO PEACE.
Power i'm Japan nent ON
Pushiuw the War.

YOKOHAMA. March 21.-It is expected
that the negotiations for peace between
China and Japan will not be successful. The
army is the dominant power in Japan and
the military men are bent on continuing
the campaign. Fresh troops are being hur-
ried forward. In the House OF Representa-
tives notice has been given of motion
declaring that the time for peace negotta-
tionS has not arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
The Denxer Mind si,orfnce.

CARSON, New March 2i.-It is impossi-
BILE to get direct statement from the mint
officials or employees, who say no further
information can be given until the inspector
finishes his investigation. Ii is reported
assayers have been busy chipping bits off
several bars OF bullion on hand and testing
them, but everything is all right SO far.
The exact amount of the shortage is now
said to be 3.100 ounces of gold bullion, at
$50 50 per ounce, and ZOO ounces of silver
al 6s cents per ounce. making total of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
PRICE CENTS HsFzA sHSs sE4sRss y

sioners The district attorneys Office was
notified to have representative present In
Judge McAdam's court tomorrow, when Mr..
show cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for publishing a false ana
grossly inaccurate" statement concerning
the Judge The representative is wanted TO
look into the criminal end of the matter,
if there be any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
wn R.l.c vegctnbIe. for thc Poor.

DULUTH. Mimi, March 21-As a result
of a movement started by Bishop McGoI-
erick Duluth viii adopt Detroits plan OF
of city and private property 10 the rais-
ing OF POTATOES. onions and other vegetables
for the cltyss poor. Mayor Lewis and Others
will give several acres for this purpose
Worlhouse prisoners will be compelled to
work on the farms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
A DANGEROUS POWER
HYPNOTISM CONDEMNED AS AN
AGENCY OF THE EVIL ONE.
Sentiment of Professional WOman's
League brought Out i'm Debate on
ssTrilby; a Psychical study"

NEW YORK, Mrcil 21.--A majority of the
members of the Professional Womans S
League who attended the weekly meeting de-
clared at the close of an animated dis
cussion their intention of arraying all their
force against the 'swave of hypnotism
which is swelling over the land. This de-
terminat ton was not reached without
struggle. The members listened first to
favorable analysis of the subject of hypno-
tism and it's phenomena, presented in
paper written by DIR. r. Osgood Mason,
q painstaking student of psychology, who
represented the London Society for Psy
Geological Research. The paper was read
by the presiding officer, Miss Ada Bleeck-
er Winnie, and. was termed "Trilby, a
Psychical Study"
Mrs Ida Jeffreys Goodfriend gave it ais
her opinion that hypnotism was danger
Gus and should be regulated by law SO as
to make it a criminal offense to hypnotize
persons without their consent.
IF we stand on a high spiritual plane,
said Mrs Bishop, I'VE can stand firm and
body ,oM wshes s evil Il we ean Wish them SO
much good that it will kill all the evil"
Mrs. Rachel McAuley said Il fear we
sometimes make grave mistakes. We con-
done the sinner so much that the enormi-
ties of the sin itself seem mitigated. No
book has caused SO much discussion as
'Triby.' People give themselves away, SO
to speak, in their expressions of opinion
about it., 1t is very easy to see their trend
like hypnotism. think it is power from
the evil one. 1 would rather anybody should
steal my money than my individuality,
which is what these hypnotists do
Miss Palmer declared that all had mo-
ments of weakness when they could be
conquered. I'VE must hold this thing off.
1t is power of evil she said,
Miss Winnie closed the meeting, saying
that the sense of the meeting was that
hypnotism was a dangerous power, one to
be studied, but not dallied with, and every
body applauded her Endorsement.
Rabies Cured by HypnOtism.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 21.-Dr.
r. J. Trippe, a leading physician here, has
created sensation in the medical profession
by curing man who had been bitten
by a mad dog by putting the former under
hypnotic influence The wound was week
old and the patient in frenzied con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
Rabies Cured by Hypnotism.
STILL NO ELECTION.
Two More Fruitless Ballots for Sem
atOr by Delaware,s LegisInturc.


ator by De1avvare's Legislature.
DOVER, DEL, March 21.-There was an
other sensation at the Statehouse to-day
when the two branches of the Legislature
met in joint session to ballot for United
States Senator to succeed Anthony Higgins.
All the Democrats deserted Walcott, the
caucus nominee, and cast their votes for
Edward Ridgely, of Dover. When the last
ballot was taken yesterday six of Higginss
supporters, who had temporarily deserted
his cause for E. G. Bradford. returned to
their first choice and the ex-senator re-
ceived seven votes at the close. To-day
there were two ballots, and Mr.. Higgins
Benjamin Nields, of Wilmington, receiving
seven of the Republican votes. Addicks's
line remains unbroken his original six
supporters sticking to him. The hall was
crowded and the injection or new names
into the fight provided much food for gossip
The action of the Higgins supporters in
again leaving him to-day and voting for
Beniamin Nields is regarded as contrmatiors
Of their purpose to do all in their power to
elect Senator, and to force the Addicks
and Massey followers to yield. In accord
started on, the Higgins people will probably
vote for new man each day They have ,
a new candidate for tomorrow, but Will
not state who he is. This disposition on the
part of the Higgins people VIII, it is be-
porters to tremendous pressure to come in
and unite or-a Senator. DIR. Burton, Lead
ing Republican. VINO Is IegdTuei az d pIoiii-
ising dark horse was in Dover to-day. Mr..
Addcks, who has been absent some days,
returned to the scene or the struggle this
morning.
The CoIorcd Man Was UnwelcOme.
RICHMOND, Va. March Ex-senator
Darling. chairman of the Massachusetts
legislative committee which has been
a tour OF inspection of the South, has writ
ten to Governor O'F'errell saying that he
and all the committee are indignant over
the dispatches sent North about the re-
ception of Teamoh, the colored member of
the committee, by the Governor He pro-,
nounceS the statements as untrue and says
they must have been teiegraphed by some
unscrupulous sensationalist- The Governor
in reply states that the dispatches were
sent with his fun approval. He suggests
to the Senator that his views on the color
question must have changed since he was
in Richmond with the committee. for at
ernor as being very sorry that Teamoh had
attended the reception at the executive
mansion, intinating that the coored man
was out OF his proper place there
..Tsn. Campbell in Trouble.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Judge McAdam
has issued an order, returnable at 2 o'clock
tomorrow, calling on ex-Congressman Tim
othy j. Campbell to show why he should
not be punished for contempt of court for
statements made by him at the hearing
of the contest against Henry G. Miner.
Campbell alleged that John Simpson. the Re-
publican candidate for Congress, was re-
placed on the list OF candidates by the
mandamus of Tammany judge tMcAdam)
and directed to Tammany police commis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
The New Government.

BUENOS AYRES, March M-Advices
from Peru are to the effect that President
Caceras has resigned and that the pro-
visional government formed after the con-
clusion of the armistice between the gov
ernment and the insurgents, which pre7
ceded General Caceras's resignation. con-
sists OF representatives of both the belliger-
ents. The provisional government will issue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
GOO ouerntive. Lo.k.a ONT,

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March 21.-six hum
e ared operatives We're locked out OF Wey-
industrial community OF Olneyville is threat
ened with serious conflict between the
day afternoon, after a number Of Wcybos-
set dresser tenders stopped work, there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
Prize for Artists.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Wiliam
Eikins through the Academy of Fine Arts,
has offered prize of 5000 in connec-
tion with the sixty-tifth annual exhibi-
ton for the best work by American
painter to be exhibited at the Academy of
Fine Arts. in this city. in DeceInber, 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
wenlthx woman KilIsd.

NORWICH. Conn, March r. Mrs. Ed
win s. Ely. who. was identified as the wom-
having escaped from the hospital at Bryn
Mawr, Pa, where she was under treat
rnent for frleIanchoIia, was the wife Of Ed
win S Ely OF this city. Hy the death OF
her father recently. she inherited $50O.0o0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22

PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-Fred Nor
ris, otherwise known as "Muldoon Cy-
Clone" the middle-weight fighter of Wash
ington. was arrested to-day, and warrants
are out for half dozen other fighters and
sporting men for participating in the con-
test at Nonpareil Athletic Club. this city,
last night when Joe Butler. thes colored
middle-weight, knocked out Dick Baker, of
New York in two rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
crI,an Negroe. in Revolt.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Advices re-
ceiyed here confirm the reports that the ne
groes In Cuba are rising in revolt and are
seeking to make the revolution a racial one
1t is denied. however. that the negro forces
have defeated the government forces with
a loss OF two hundred. 1t is said this re-
port is inspired by the revolutionists In an
Effort to draw money from the filibustering
element in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
ENGAGED IN No CONSPIRACY.
Postal Employees Defended by the Let
ter Carriers, Secretary

WASHINGTON. March 21.-John f. Vic
tory. secretary of the National Association
OF Letter Carriers. to-day denied that a
combination of postal employees had been
formed for the purpose Of bringing pres
sure on Congress to overturn any rules or
regulations Of the Postoffice Department.
or for the purpose OF lobbying through Con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22

AIADRII5. March 2L--A dispatch from
Havana states that on Monday last Gen.
Garrich surprised a band of rebels and
killed six of them A number of horses
and quantity Of arms were captured by
the government troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
The Allinncn,s Pa.xengers.

HAVANA. Cuba. March 2l-The Luchau
asserts that the steamship Allianca when
fired on by the Spanish cruiser conde DE
general Antonio Maceo. and his brother
Jose, and that she landed him at Sandy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-22
QUITE ANOTHER STORY.
Instead of 80 Insurgents Killed, 200
Spaniurds Met Death.

NEW YORK, March 21--A special dis
patch from Nassau. N. p. says: Additional
news continues to be received from Cuba
of insurgent victories in sthe east. The lat
est and most startling yet received is to
the effect that Guillernon Moncada, the
negro leader of band near Guantanamo.
Is one of the few men who want TO turn the
revolution into race war. 1t is also re-
ported that Guillermon Moncada surprised
"a large detachment of Spanish troops near
Guantanamo recently and routed them. In
this battle, it is said, two hundred Span
iards were killed and wounded. This was
followed by inhuman treatment OF the
Spaniards by MoncadaS forces.
This is probably the same battle reported
by the Spaniards as victory for their
time it was reported that fifty Of the in
surgents were killed There was but one
white man in Moncada's detachment. After
the battle he ordered this man to leave
the camp, saying the whites had failed to
free Cuba in the last war, and that now
negroes Moncada's desire seems to be to
make another San Domingo OF Cuba. His
attitude is .deplored by the sympathizers
of the revolutionary movement. IL is re-
ported that an attempt will soon be made
by the leaders to form a provisional gov
Jose Marti Notwithstanding the talk OF
the Spaniards of the good faith OF Maceo,
he is now in the interior with the I insup- sur.
posed expeditions from Porto Rico ana otner
points.
A Hotbcd of Revolution.
ST LOUIS. March H.-"The interior OF
Cuba is hotbed of revolution" said III. III.
Schmedling to-day. Mr.. Schmedling is the
acting manager of the American Dramatic
Exchange and on his way TO Chicago from
Havana. whittier he had gone on an I'M
successful mission to secure Cuban dancers.
There is nothing but war talked OF or
thought of in Havana" continued Mr.
Schmedling, and the trouble is only begin
ming. As soon as the crops are laid Dy,
and the Cubans can secure few more arms
and a greater supply Of ammunition the fun
will begin in earnest. Feeling Is very bitter
on the island There three races or
national ties of people in Cuba--the Span
fard, the Cuban and the Cuban negro. The
Cuban is taxed: the Spaniard does the tax
ing and sends the money to Spain. The
negro is the common servant or all. These
races are held together by force and they
watch each others movements jealousy
each knows that there is no love lost be-
tween them and each knows that the other
is awaiting an opportunity for fight to the
death The Cuban has one ideal-one man.
who is above all other men, and that man
is the American. To this country the Cuban
looks for succor--for liberty, for life. Out
of American friendship and American senti.
rnent must spring the savior OF the Cunans
political, social and compercial salvation
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
Cllancery Land Sale.

Pursuant to a decree of the
Chancery court ait Lawreneeburg
Tenn. at June Term 1895 in the
cause of J. B. Bond VS. D. II. Lilies
| will on
SATURDAY AUG. 81. 1895
proceed to sell at the court door ia
Lawrenceburg Tenn. the undivid-
ed J interest Of complt. in the tract
of land described in the. pleadings
lying in the LIST civil dist. of Law
renee county and bounded as fol-
lows: North by lands Of James
Hays ct ais; East by lands of Thos.
Gilbert anu outhers: South by
lands of j. Cooney u Go. formerly
owned by w. N. CULLEN and on
the West by Wolf creek, contain
ing 6 acres more or less.
Terms Of sale. Credit of 6 & IL
mos. notes with approved personal
surety bearing interest from day Of
sale required OF purchaser and lien
retained on the land
w, T. Nixon G. & NJ.
J. II. Mickey ]. B. Bond Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
SALE
On Friday Sept. 10, 1895.

The 10. M. Sowell, Estate lands
will be offered for sale. The tract
is divided into 4 small tracts and
will be offered for sale on the pre-
misses on easy terms. Now is the
time for men with limited mems
to buy rood lands to make good
homes on easy terms. Long time.
For plats and description of the
lands and terms of sale call on P
A. Soweli Executor at GAINESVILLE.
Tenn, or H.. B. Sowell Executor
at Lawrcnccburg, Tenn. Sale can
be made privately on or before
said date.
On same date will sell to highest
bidder 2 Mares, 2 Young Horses
Mule Colt and Farming nipple
ments.
p. A. & II. B. Sowell, Executors
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
MISDErlEANORS.
Chapter II,
My LAWS and ORDINANCES

An ordinance to amend and codify
the laws and ordinances of the town OF
Eawrcnceburg, Tenn, passed April "a.
1890, and included in Published BILL
No. one.
Sec. /. BE IL ordained by the Board of
Mayor and Alderman Of Lawrenccburg
Tenn. That Bill No. one pasted April
rs. 1895, and approved April "a, 1895.
and the several Section of the same be
so ammcnded and cCdified so as to read
: as follows. That whatsoever shall in
this Corporation wilfullv or otherwise
disturb the peace of Others by violent or
tumultuous offensive or boisterous con-
duet or cursing or by profane obscene or
offensive language or Of assaulting or
striking or lighting another, and whose
ever shall permit such conduct In or
upon the premises ewned or possessed
by him or under his management or
control SO that Others in the vicinity are
disturbed, thereby shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and upon con-
viction shall be fined not less than
three nor more than fifty dollars with
all cost.
Sec. 9. Be it futherordaincd That II
shall be unlawful for any person or per
sens 10 keep his her or their grocery
noass, dry goods house, hardware house
confectionery, fruit stands or other
place of ordinary business open ON the
sabbath day or to sell thcrcfrom on the
Sabbath day any merchandise .ot what
ever character, 70 any person whatever
Except for buri"l purrosc) and an,
person so offending shall be dccmcs
guilty Of misdcmeanor and shall up
on eenynti,a be fined not lesa than nv
nor mere than fifty doliars with al
cost, aid any clesk, agent or other per
sson found guilty Of a violation Of thi
Ordnance shall re subject to lik
penalty. 1t beng intended that tn
provisions of this ordinance apply to al
ger ons whether they be owners of sue
establ shmcnts or not. Provided tina
drug stores rnay be opened and may Sc
aece, sary articles of medicine in case
Of sickness, provided futher thI
butcher shops may be opened not hate
THAI s e'elnek 2. m. on Sunday fer III
purptse Of selling meats only, aud PR
yided futher that ice dealers may Sc
&c on SUI day.
Sec. s. Be it further ordained. Tbs
xhesoevtr shall in this Corporate
assemble two or more persons tcseth'
With sc intent or being assembled toy
kSkas$, s,,aIl pauu.all. asrse 10 do az u
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

inhabitants of this town or others
with their horses, carriages, carts,
wagons and provided futhcr that
such lumber and material do not
there remain longer than is neces-
sary for thecrcction orrepairing Of
such building.
Continued to merit acetk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

gentler sex every one Of whom should subscribe q
bemorest's Magazine. II Jon are unacqusInsed with
s %sr sdm ssRd hs a' SEEING Ssse
you In the way OF saving money By finding IN one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants q
the whole family.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

CITY OF LAWRENCEBURG,
CIrAs. II. BENTLEY, EDITOR.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

SUBSCRIPTION PER. YEAR, 100.
SIX MONTHS, Scots.
THREE MONTHS, 25cts..