davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
.I.ittie corinne, Not Dead.

ALBANY. n. Y. March so-The report
that Little Corinne." the little actress,
had died here on Thursday night is untrue
The woman who died was a nun at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart. at Kenwood
years ago What lent color to the report
that the actress had died was the fact that
she has been i'll and there was some talk
OF her being brought to Albany this week
for treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
A Big scheme on Paper

CHICAGO, March 30.-James c. Hulse.
Parker Crittenden and John w. HILL all of
this city, have Incorporated the Interoceanic
Electric Company, with capital stock of
$20O.0o0000. The company was formed to
operate a grain transportation electric rail-
way invented by Mrs. NJ. E. Beasley from
New York to Chicago. and finally to the
Pacific coast. About $1,000 has already been
spent upon plans and stock will be issued
for the purpose of raising the required
funds for starting the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

- = yorse.,' he says, exactly as
t,, my eo said cold had no...ng whatever to
al dno With him personally. but was merely an
extraneous appendage Ike art nat IA a or ae
9ooesnst b;nder the confirmed invalid from
being ON terms of the closest intimacy WITH WITH
ali organs and ali diseases, however. ,a nrs
fact also only too patent to the layman,
nromnted one of them to once remark.
sWhy, II haven't either the time or ), the
strength to become a confirmed ihVaha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Meade VIII Have seven Good ships.
Chunk. of Pie for. ohioan..

WASHINGTON, March 30r-The following
appointments were made to-day by the
President:
the United States for the Southern district
of Ohio. 7ii4H
Samuel d. Dodge, of Ohio, attorney of the
United States fos the Northern district
of Ohio.
Postmasters-Ripley, o., Mary Bergers>
O., Charles Edgar Brown, vice John Zunl-
stein; Cleveland, o., John c. Hutchins,
vice A F., Anderson. ssaes5Q 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
A woman. Legacy to Episcopalian..

BALTIMORE, March 30--Bishop Parrot
has received word from the banking firm
of James G. Kings Sons, of New York,
that 500, 600 was in their hands to be given
to the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Maryland. The money is legacy left by
Mrs. G. Spaight Kerle, the widow Of Thoms
Baltimore The receiving of this legacy by
the diocese will possibly make definite the
division of the diocese into the dioceseS OF
Baltimore and Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
A Vanderbilt scheme.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 30.-An applica-
the Canadian Southern Railroad Company
power to acquire, lease or amalgamate
with the H. & 3. railway seems to indi-
cate that the Vanderbilt system is behind
the Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo railroad
scheme and is seeking an entrance 10
Toronto
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Mr.. Wincheu Goes In n Per-.

DENVER, Col, March So.-II. L. Winchell,
assistant general passenger agent of the
Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis road
has been appointed general passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf TO sue
coed Frank b. Semple, resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 3O-Ofi-
Gals of the Plant railroad and steamboat
system declare that the statement that the
Pennsylvania railroad is helping the Sea-
board Airline by orders to employees not to
handle the tickets over the Plant system is
incorrect. Colonel FL. 5. Haines, vice presi-
dent of the Plant railway system, now in
of the Plant system the part of the
Pennsylvania road. and there are no differ
ences between the Plant system and the
Sea hoard Afr-liua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
GODS
Sarsaparil.I|a

the members of the Baltimore Conference
of the NJ. E. Church South and the ladies
accompany them this afternoon. Upwards
of one thousand persons took advantage of
the opportunity, to take the Presidents
hand. and it occupied forty minutes for the
entire line to pass. The Rev. Dr. Hyde of
Virginia, made few pleasant informal re-
marks before the introductions began. and
concluded by hoping that the adm nistration
would rebound to the glory Of God. The
President replied very briefly. Rev DR..
Canter, of the Mount Vernon Church, Wash
ington, made the introductiops.
Meade VIII Have Seven Good Ships.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The cruiser
Montgomery, now at Mobile, has been
sdered to coal up and join Admiral Meade's
squadron. 1t is probable that she will fall
in with the squadron at.-Colon or Port
Lirnon Costa Rica With this addition Ad-
miral Meade's force will comprise seven
vessels-the New York, Columbia, Mime
apolis, Cincinnati, Raleigh, Atlanta and
Montgomery-a larger squadron of modern
ships than has been seen on the North At
lantic station for years past With these
vessels under his command the Admiral will
be able to carry out in good style his IA
vorite project of educating his officers in
fleet and squadron evolutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
shot by the woman He Flogxed.

FAYETTE. Mo-. March 3O-Thomas
White. formerly marshal. of Rocheport. ac-
cused the wife of David Eaton. colored
farmer, of telling evil stories about him to
his wife. and threatened to whip her when
he should catch her. Last evening he met
her in q store and Wiped her with a raw
hide, The woman got q pistol and shot
White In the right temple. killing him in
ktantly. The woman Was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
InvaIi.ls' Ways.
Jew York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
To the layman there's nothing more curl
GUS than the way the confirmed invalid
speaks of his physical organs as though
they We're separate and distinct from hirn-
self. It's never the individual that is III or
ailng. It's always his stomach or his
heart. or his liver. "My cold is BETTER OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
RATES GONE TO SMASH
EAST-BOUND GRAIN TARIFF CUT IN
TWO by CHICAGO ROADS.
Not one Line Living Up to the Agree
ment--Lumbcr characterization of
the b. & O.. S. w. and b. & o.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-East bound grain
rates from Chicago have gone to smash.
Not the slightest pretense of maintaining
the tariff rate of 20 cents is made by any
of the lines, and it was declared this after
noon that the Grand Trunk had decided to
put in a rate of IL cents from Chicago to
the Atlantic seaboard. The report stag
gered the Central Traffic Association some
what and a messenger was at once dis
patched to the Grand Trunk with a re-
quest for information. He came back with
out it, the Grand Trunk refusing either to
affirm or deny the report. Some very heavy
shipments were contracted for yesterday at
II cents, and story was abroad yesterday
that lacked entire confirmation, was that
one lot of $4,000 bushels of whet had been
taken at 10 cents. just half of the tariff
rate. The rate of 20 cents, which all lines
ag reed to rigidly maintain, has never been
regarded as in force. The roads, from now
until navigation opens, will take about
all the grain they can get, at about what
ever price they can get.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says. The
reports about the resembling of the notice
of withdrawal is believed to be due to the
fact that the presidents of the trunk lines
are to meet in New York on April 9, and
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern has
notice of withdrawal takes effect April t.
and the B. a. O. S. w. will be out of the
agreement at least from April to 8, If not
longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
H. T,yIor,. Renewal.

DR.. James H. Taylor has secured Rooms
and 2 in 1.-THE Chalfant," corner Penn
sylvania and Michigan streets, opposite High
School, where his office will be after April l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
The President VIII move to woodIey.


WASHINGTON, March 30.-Sixty-four
treasury clerks, mostly women, on what is
known as the bullion roll, were discharged
to-day. They were appointed under the
Sherman silver-purchasing4 act, and when
that act was repealed, it is held these clerks
could no longer be legally employed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
WISCONSIN Lumber Rates.

CHICAGO, March 30-Chairman Midgley.
of the Western Freight Association, has de-
cided that the Wisconsin roads have the
right by the unanimous consent of the car
riers in that State to establish lumber rates
between points in the State of Wisconsin,
and without further procedure to make
them effective. The Wisconsin company
has the right, if its members 50 elect, to
store the rates on lumber from all points
in Wisconsin north of Prairie Du Chen
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, also from the peninsula of Michigan,
that were in effect prior to the voluntary
advance made in them in November 1893,
to points in central and southern Illinois and
to points in Indiana and Ohio. Care should
be taken. the chairman says, to promptly in
form the Minneapolis lines of whatever is
decided, in order that corresponding action
may be adopted by the latter if so desired
No change should be made in the author
lied rates on lumber to Chicago and the
points in northern Illinois from Illinois and
from Mississippi river crossings pending
further inquiry into the rights of the sew
eral parties in those feSDectS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
PICKED UP AT SEA.

the Governor has no power TO remove the
present officers or appoint others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Ola omcer. WIN Hold over.

SALEM. Ore, March Slowing to the
rush OF business during the closing hours
the Legislature failed to eject railroad
commissioners. pilot commissioners, food
commissioners and game wardens AT
torney-general Idleman has submitted an
|eoinion ri the GoVexnor that the present
- foz& Over dhder the law and thai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
$50 Tons of Armor Accepted.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 30.--At the
proving round of the Bethlehem Iron Conn
pany, to-day, two shots were fired at
test plate, resulting in the acceptance of
the armor for two tlrrets for the battle
ship Oregon and ten diagonal plates for the
Iowa. in all, $50 tons. 1t was the hardest
faced plate ever shot at and the ordnance
board pronounced the test, the most salts
factory ever held. !, ss.94v.
The President VIII Move to WOOdIey.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The President
has made all necessary arrangements to
remove to Woodley, Monday if the weather
is favorable 1t is his purpose to make
frequent visits to the White House, not
corning them to Cabinet days, but coming
to town whenever the state of public busi-
ness reuIlireS
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
NOTICE.

The board of medical exam
liners of this Goth, judicial Dis
trict will meet at the Office OF
Arthur s. Wolf, NJ. D., on the
18th, of April, 1895, at II a. m,
for tire examination Of candi-
dates and granting licenses to
practice medicine and surgery
in the district, as provided by
the Revised Statutes, title 70,
Article 1925 and 363S inclus-
i've.
c. B. Combe, NJ. D.
President.
Arthur S. Wolff, NJ. D.
Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
DIsTRIcr AND coUNTY oFFIoERs.
COUNTY CONlnSSIOVERs

County court meets for CIVIL. criminal and pro
rate business on the FIRST Mondays IN March. June
Srutember and December
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
SUSPENDED ANImAnca.
The snsfs LIE Goes and Gomez at =
Scientists Pleasure.

The snsEfs LIE Goes and Gomez at n
Scientists Pleasure.
Ordinerilyif oxygen, water, nour.
ishment or heat be removed death
cuglcs. Experiments, however, have
shown csses Of suspended animation
h which the absence of one or moro
If these essentials to life has-not pro-
61ced death. Spallanzani expert
nented with great many micro
scopio forms of life and attained
some interesting results. Some Of
them he dried Il times, expecting to
see them killed, but they revived
every time Doyere did the same,
then heated them to $50 degrees
=. azd placed them in vacuum
for four weeks, but they revived
when he poured water upon them.
Baker kept them dry for four years
and then revived them by water.
SpallanZani has proved that the
common snail may be deprived of
any OF the four conditions Of life and
yet survive. It simply retires within
its shell and goes tgs1eep: He cut
small openings IN the shell OF the
snail Through these he could clear.
II see tkSf1nseions of life in opera.
ton. Liz the temperature gradually
ti1nilis1sG THESE operations became
weaker and weaker. At zero all
movements CEASED, and the snail an,
peared to be deed AS soor as the
Temperature was raised movements
indicative OF life began again. By
raising the temperature 70 the nor.
nal height the snail regained its
powers. Thus the experimerter
quickened and reduced life. at his
pleasure.
Spallan3ani, however, went fur
Their. It was possible, he thought,
that the snail, before shutting him,
self up, might have laid in a supply
Of air. He therefore extended his
experiments to many specimens,
making examinations just after the
snail had retired, ii the middle Of
winter and II the spring, and proved
70 his satisfaction that the. snail had
not breathod during the winter. he
also kepta number of snails during
the winter on the bottom of glass
lars filed with water, oil and quick
silver, proving conclusively that
they had no air supply during that
time.
To prove that It was want of oxy>
gen that puts the snails to sleep he
set them Ia vessel filed with
hydrogen. For about ten minutes
the interior organs acted as usual,
breathing the hydrogen, but sudden.
y they ceased, and the snail closed
the shell by the operculum and Law
stlll At the end of five hours Spal.
isrzani forced a little atmospheric
ar into the lungs of the snail. and
Immediately the heart began to aci
ind the blood to circulate. When he
stopped the supply OF air, tho opera
lions of life also stopped. The snail
remained immebile when carbonic
gas or hydrogen v,os forced in. u
Is consequently the Oxygen which
sets the organizm in nnotion.-Ne1z
York Post.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
tContinued from the first page

"Uncle jerry" who has been
ianitor OF the White Honse
"sence Gin'ral Grants time, "
IS The happiess "eoon" In Wash
ington. He has eslebfated his
silver wedding, and the follow
ing distinguished friends sent
souvenirs of the happy event:
President and Mrs. Cleveland,
one doz. silver spoons; Mrs. u.
s. Grant, q silver butter knife;
Hrs. Sartoris, a silver cream
pitcher; Secretary and Mrs.
Carlisle, a silver sugar dish;
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont ten
silver dollars. not to mention
the gifts sent by private citi
zens., But what tickled "Uncle
Jerry more than everything else
was the attendance at the re-
ception held by himself and
wife,of Postmaster General and
Mrs. Bissell, Secretary and Mrs.
lamont and their children;
private Secretary and Mrs.
Thurber and their children, and
and a host of minor government
officials.
When the United States gov
eminent sends, as it will at an
early date in compliance with
an act of Congress, its own en-
gineers to officially inspect the
route of proposed Nicaragua
canal, it serves notice to all
concerned that it proposes to
control that canal when it is
constructed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
Bycicles,
Buggies,
Harness
land Sewing
Machines

ut wholesale prices to consumers
This means exactly what it says
| want yo1 and | want your trade,
Remember Highest Grade at lowest
price DO not fail to take adVan-
tage of this offer.-t act square
and honest, and expect to keep
everlastingly at it." and if it does
not bring success | will be daily
FOOLED.
will buy anything for you here
and give you the advantage of the
Chicago Market. Write me for
what yon want, and will send
sou prices.
}enji. Bea|e,
ITO Warren Ave, Chicago, III
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
YOU Tan FOOL some Of the

People all the time,-Yoa can
Fool all the People some OF the
time. But yon can't Fool ell The
People oil the time.-Thst is the
reason do not fool any of the
People any of the time.-I call
not afford to misrepresent my
goods to you.-No man can build
up business BY such methods.
Write me for Catalogue and
prices.-Highest Grade.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
Enough.

father is entirely bald now
Ssu hep" said man to the son of {
millionaire.
Yes" replied the youth sadly,
En- the oD!y 4eir he has lofftt. ~
Eok Xe ga
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
sNdEL NERY'ECE.
DEPARTURE.

DEPARTURE.
Fol alice, Texas, daily at. ....6 a. m
" Rio GraAde City, Mon
day, Wed and Friday at. g. a. M
For Point Isabel, daily at. 20 a. m.
Matamoros, Mexico, Except Sun
day, -.....-......... at $50 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas. daily. at 10 p m.
Rio Grande, iri-Weekly az p. m.
Point lisa 81 daily at IS p. m.
Matamoros Mexico. at 4:30 p m.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-06
CITY OFFICERS
q. y. DISTRICT COURT.

Court convenes IN San Antonio on the Grst Non
days In Nay and November.
In Austin on the hrs; Mondays IN February and
July
In Brownsville on the first Monday in January
and second onday In June.
In FL Psso on the nrst ondAys In April and oc-
tober
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
Bits of Information.

The Presidents salary is $50, 900 a
year, and the Vice Presidents is
$4,000. The Chief Justice of the
L. S. Supreme Court gets $4,000 a
year, and the eight Associate justices
get $4,000. The United States SEN
ate is composed of lightweight mem.
beers, salary, $4,000 each and mileage.
The Vice President of the United
States is the President of the Senate
The House of Representatives is com
posed of $50 members, salary, $4,000
each and mileage. The Speaker gets
$4,000 year
Below we give the names of the
State officials of Maryland, and the
salaries of each officer, and other in
formation:
Governor, Frank Brown, salary
$4,000; term, four years. Term will
expire January 1896. Comptroller,
Marion DeK. Smith, salary, $4,000;
Treasurer, Spencer c. Jones, salary,
$500; Acknowledgement, John =.
Poe, salary, $4,000; Secretary OF State.
Edwin Colt, salary, $4,000; Land
Commissioner, Philip ID. Laird, salary,
1900; Librarian, Luther III. Gadd,
salary, 81 800; Industrial Bureau, A..
b. Howard, Jr., salary, $4,000; Tax
Commissioner. Thomas J. Heating,
salary, $4,000; Fish Commissioners,
John 5. Sudler and r. I. Browning,
salary, 81, 800 each; Insurance Com
missioner, |. Freeman Rasin, salary,
$4,000; Commander of the Fishery
Force, Thomas b. G. Howard, salary,
$1,000. The Fishery Force consists
of two steamers and eleven sailing
vessels that are continually on duty,
and six local sailing boats that are on
duty for six months only of the oyster
season.
The Maryland Legislature meets
every two years, and consists of Senate,
% members, and House of Delegates,
81 members. Pay, SIS per day for
term of ninety days. President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House get
$40 per diem.
Maryland has % counties, not in
Guiding Baltimore City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

The people of Georgetown want
the post office moved into larger quar-
tiers or the present one improved,
whichever is the most convenient 10 the
government. They claim that the
Georgetown post office is crowded each
evening when the mail is opened, and
that ii is with the greatest difficulty
that the people get in and out OF the
single door with which the room is
provided. The people Of the town
think that they are entitled to better
room for the post office.
business men, no matter what
particular line they have, should re-
member this There are always men
who want to buy what you sell, but
they must know where to obtain what
they desire. II YOU hide your goods
in the back of the store, or stick them
cut on the side walk, il is waste of
time, il the pan who wants that kind
of stuff does not happen to pass that
particular store. An advertisement in
a widely circulated paper keep singing
your praises. and your location twenty
four hours n day. When YOU sleep
someone is reading your advertisement.
He speaks about it, and thus your
business and store are noised about
and customers attracted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
A SAMPLE CASE.
an Innocent Man Convicted ON Circum-
stantial Evidence.

did ever know Of an innocent man
being convicted on circumstantial eyi-
tcncc:" repeated Detroit lawyer who
was smoking cigar i'll a hotel the other
evening. "Yc~, / know Of case. In
fact, was the prisoners attorney. 1t
happened in Missouri about 20 years ago
and was one Of my first cases.
1T was this way" continued the
lawyer rs he got comfortably settled
down. "A farmer had horse stolen.
and the animal was followed for ten
miles and found under shed in the
suburbs If the town where | lived At
the same time they found man in hid
ing He refused 10 give any account Of
himself, and when charged with being
the horse thief he did not deny it. Ii
was not until he was put ON trial III the
higher court that | was retained. He
stoutly declared his innocence and had
several men ON hand 10 prove his good
character, but he wouldn't account for
his whereabouts ON the night the horse
was stolen not only felt sure of his
guilt, but had no show TO make for him
and wasn't disappointed when no was
convicted oifhand As To the 'circum-
stantial' part, they proved that he knew
the horse and had said lie felt tempted
to steal it; also that he was seen that
evening within mile Of the farmers
barn. Horse hairs We're found on his
trousers legs. and he was in hiding
near the horse. Everything pointed 10
t.a
Of him =
"And wasn't he guilty?" asked one
Of the group.
"Not bit Of it. After he had been
sentenced for three years his wife came
to me and wanted me to advise him to
tell the truth. She knew il all the time.
He was ont that night with two other
men TO rob store, and they got away
with wagon load Of goods He was set
to watch, and while thus serving was
run into the shed by the men III pursuit
of the horse thief The latter got away
and the other was captured. To give his
gang time to get away hc let himself DO
taken to Jail and was ultimately tried,
convicted and sentenced He had no
lloIt W w WITH tIle llOISc tIlsiii i Hlu.
And what did You adviser"
His best interest, of course. He'd got
three years for stealing horse, but if
he owned up to the store robbery he'd
get from 10 to 10. told him to shut
up. and the advice was so good that I
got $50 for it. Yes, circumstantial evil
dence sometimes convicts an innocent
man, and if you are ever on jury il
will be well to remember this fact -
Detroit Free Press