davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
A ROYAL
Queen VictOria's Room At
tended by Many. Prominent People.

Oueen VfctOria's Drawing Room At
tended nv Many. Prominent People.
LONDON. May witt bright sunshine
and a cool breeze which raised clouds OF
dnst the approaches TO Buckingham Palace
were thronged to-day long before the hour
fixed for the opening of the drawing room
nv a treble file of carriages along the Mall,
waiting TO take their occupants TO the
most brilliant royal display of the season.
Thu procession TO the throne room included
the Prince of Wales. the Duke and Ouch
ess of York. the Duke and Ouch
ess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the Duke and
of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Princess Christian,
Princess Victoria of Schleswig-H Holster,
the Duke and Duchess of Fife. Princess
Henry of Battenberg, the Marquis and
Warehouses of Lorne, the Duchess of AL
hanv. the Duke of Cambridge and the
Duke of Saxe-Weimer. IL is long since there
has been such an assemolage OF royalty in
and Duchess of Gotha, Prin-
cess Alexandra, made her debut in the royal
circle. h Queen Regent OF Holland and
palace. but they did not attend the actual
drawing-room ceremony. The Queen sent
a special carriage to Browns Hotel TO
bring them to buckingham Palace, so as TO
enable the young queen TO see her arrayed
in her robes of state before the
The w Queens OF Holland dined at Buck
ingham Palace tonight. and VIII lunch
return to Holland. Their presence in Lon
don sight seeing and shopping has given
a great air OF lfveliness TO the West End.
Americas Charged with Forgery.
LONDON, May &.-Mendal Howard. an
American citizen. who was arrested here
on April q. on the charge of having in his
possession a number Of engraved plates and
other material for forging notes and postage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
WRECK On THE LAKE ERIE.
Ten Cars Were Smashed and Two
Men Instantly Killed.

CELINA, o., May S.-East-bound freight
No.. 124, on the Lake Erie & Western rail-
road, was wrecked one mile west of this
city. at 10 o'clock last night. Ten cars were
smashed into spllnters. Ote Birely. Of st.
Mary's, o., and Peter Finch, of Portland.
Ind. were instantly killed. George Ander-
son, of st. Mary's, and William Depew, of
Portland, Ind. were seriously injured, An
derson probably fatally. Two more men,
whose names are unknown, escaped injury.
None of the trainmen was hurt. The in
jured were brought to this city and cared
for and their parents notified. Finch was
the son of Deputy Scheriff Finch, of Jay
county, Indiana. His body was sent to
Portland.
The wreck was caused by the engineer
suddenly putting on air-brakes while the
train was running down a steep grade. The
quick application of the brakes lifted an
oil tank car off the rails. 1t turned and fell
across the track and the nine cars behind
the oil tank were thrown in all directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Kansas City Journal.

Recent tragedies at Louisville. New Or
leans and Minneapolis are convincing owl
dence that then a man goes 10 make loFe
to a married woman he had better select
his own wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
VANDALIA LINE.
For ST. LOUIS and THE WEST

Leave Indi~anapolis-7l5 a. m. $50 a. H.
u:50 noon. 12:40 noon. 20 p. m
Arrive 81. Louis@O0 p. m, 500 p. "'
100 p. m. 100 ID. m, TOO a. m
Parlor car on l2:4Q noon train daily ara
local sleeper on u:e0 D.. m train oaily =.
Evansville and st. Louis open 10 rees''
passengers at $50
Ticket ofhces. No. &s West washInstea
street, No. IS Jackson piece ana Ih''
GEO. E. ROCKWELL D. P. \
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
The Cn.tellane.' Paris Home.

PARIS, May Count Bonaface dc Cas-
tellane and his wife. formerly Miss Anna
Gould. of New York. have bought a large
site at the corner of the avenue Du Bots
de Boulogne and the avenue De Malakof,
paving therefor 200 francs per metre. The
Countess De Castellane will now carry out
the dream of her life, that is, TO exactly
reproduce the Grand Trianon at Versa lies.
with immense gardens. for a Paris resi-
dencp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

stamps, was arraignei to-day at the West
minister Police Court. He is said to have re-
sided seven years in the United states.
three OF which he passed in the State Of
Ohio. The British police attach Importance
to the capture of Howard. owing to the
discovery of extensive forging of American
postage stamps which have been offered
for sale at an appreciable discount. The
police also found at his lodgings plates for
printing 1.co0-franc notes like those OF the
Bank OF France and for printing bogus
French railway bonds. etc. The prisoner
was finally remanded until Tuesday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07
THE MESSAGE.

Congress is in possession Of an
other one of those mastery mes
sages which have characterized
Grover Cleveland since his Undue.
tion into the office. 1t is clear
and concise, dealing with the two
great questions now agitating this
country-our monetary system
and our relation with foreign
powers--in a manner entirely his.
lie explains the financial condi-
tion of the country, the panic
which would necessarily result
from the adoption of the free
coinage of silver. AS a remedy
for the financial disturbances he
would recommend the retirement
OF our green back money. lie
believes this can be accomplished
by the exchange of United States
notes for United Safes bonds
which could be expediently issued
in small as well as in large denom-
nations and which would bear a
small interest. He would make
them a long termed bond so when
prosperity returns the treasury
would not be burdened in meet
ing its obligation. He supports
the feasibility of the plan with
promiscuous examples and which
fully demonstrates its advantages
over the present system.
His position on the relation of
this government with foreign ma
tions is Enthusiastically American,
free from bragadoccio, yet possess
sing an undercurrent of determin-
alton which carries conviction.
Grover Cleveland shows himself
the great man he is in his messa-
ges, and whatever his enemies
might say about him it remains
an incontrovertible fact, that he
IS thoroughly master of himself
and that he thoroughly fills the
presidential chair.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07
THE SOUTH M THE NORTH.

The New South, in its march of
phenomenal development is COM
ing to the front with u view of
furthering its future prosperity
and is fully aware that its condi-
ton can be bettered by extending
operations outside of its limits,
and this is exactly what is propos-
! ed. Tho Southern Cotton States
and international exposition with
its scenes so successfully laid in
Atlanta gives Georgia the distinc-
tion of representing the South,
and it is natural for the outside
world to be so impressed. It is
currently reported that enterpris-
ing cotton factors and manufactu-
rers of other Georgia points pro-
pose q Southern exposition, /. O.,
an exhibition solely of Southern
products in the mighty city of
Chicago, principally to showwhat
has been done aud what is being
done in the way of converting its
ieecy staple into merchantable
fabrics. The main point is To
bring into closer relations of one
country two distinct commercial
territories, and the recent visit
from Chicagoans on "Chicago
Day" and "Illinois Day" at the
exposition has brought about
such congenial feeling that it is
thought to conceive this disposi-
tion into commercial as as we'll as
social existence.
The move is in thorough keep
ing with progressiveness and char
acteristic of the New South, fully
applied in the sense Of the word
as coined by the lamented Grady.
At present Georgia is unaccom-
panied in the move, but what is
good for one State is good for
another, and, recognizing this, all
Dixie will follow in the wake.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07
duif Coast runner. ~

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 3.---The com
mittee on organization appointed by
the Gulfcoast miImen met here To-
day, and finished their Iabors TO-
night. Those present were: Geo.
W. Robinson, of Pascagoula, cisalf-
man; J. w. Black and j. w. March.
OF Mobile;J y. l.. Dantzler and Al. r.
Denny, OF Moss Point !; r. C. Chaiiin,
OF Milton; f. M. Mcmillan, Of Pine
Barron, +. +. Skinner, of Escambia,
and p. X. Yonge, of this city.
The meeting was very harmonions,
and the committees we're unanimous
for organization. A plan was adopt.
ed for the formation OF the Gulf
Coast Lumber Company, to be com
posed o! all millmen manufacturing
lumber for export. Many hours were
spent in perfectIng the details OF the
organization.
IL was voted 10 call meeting OF
the miIlmen, to be held In Mobile on
Dec. 10. The plan adopted by the
committee to-day will be submitted
to that meeting Cor adoption. The
basis of the plan Is TO control the
output Of the mills, and thus increase
the price Of lumber on the Gulf
coast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

! The question OF having the state
or Mississippi buy Beauvor f.grSa 4
soldiers home which was so brTsi{;v
agitated q few months aga has eItI, \.
been buried or put 10 sleep, for NO.
thing 10 read or heard IN itat tliis
time. Whatever may have been on i
sentimental nature In this move 10
purchase Beauvior and preserve Il as
a State institution, there IL e practi-
cal side which Southwark highly fa-
vors, which is the purchase Of lfrau-
voir iy The Sinte 10 be used for on
Experiment Station either as
branch, or independent or the AQ-
ricultural and Mechanical College &C
Starkvllle.
| The gulf coast portion of M,ssissi-
ppi is, and always been sadly neg-
iected In the distribution of State in
stitutions. The Agricultural an,i
Mechanical College at StarkyiIIe has
been a great thing for North Missis-
sippi. hut u is so Far from this Sec
ton that its benefits do not reHcil TIE
gulf coast. At tie present time
there is mighty effort made TO bring
new settlers to the State and The
coast that should not be left TO work
ont its own development while other
paTs are made more attractive
through State assistance.
II the state will buy Beauvolr and
establish there an Experiment sta
ton and horticultural ball, 10 be u
practical example of what this conn-
try can do in the line OF farm pro-
ducts. fruits, vegetables, tropical
plants and flowers, IL would be not
only living monument OF the re-
sources OF Southern Mississippi, but
attract more people to the coast and
The State Than any other project that
could be undertaken.
1t would be a fitting monument 10
the memory OF Jefferson Davis, more
expressive than piles Of grants or
shafts Of marble.
Then in suitable keeping with the
sentimental snd practical, let the
State employ none but Old sonfeder-
ate soldiers TO establish and keep up
the institution, This would be better
than the trifing pensions allowed
them, for this could be made vete-
ran home as well as an Experiment
Station. I-Gulfport Southwark.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07
SENATOR HILL AGAIN.

The Echo. from the time Mr.,
Hill of New York in 1892 forced
his name for the presidential
nomination at the hands of the
Democrats, has had no favor for
the gentleman simply by reason
that it was evident from numer-
GUS indications he could not even
carry his own State, the field SO
necessary to win the battle; and
since this determination of objec-
tion we have lea ned him TO he
truly ambitious, but only the
am bition that belongs. to the
politician-not aSstatesman. The
Democratic party has learned of
the weakness of Mr.. 81 am n
Democrat and cannot and neith-
er cares to entertain his services
n any event for the maintenance
OF its popularity. In two success
sive elections Mr.. Hill has been
beaten. A year ago he ran for
governor Of his State but was
"snowed under" and Instrument
al in the party's defeat. This
last year he was conspicuous in
the leadership of his party and
the result in New York was hard
ly more fortunate.
The Senator's latest defeat is
his attempt Mt lecturing, but
whether his efforts ware brilliant
or repelling is not given out, but
the one fact that small audiences
all along the line greeted the lee
turer is sufficient material for de-
finite conclusions, and il would be
well if the gentleman of the EN-
pire State abandons what seems
to-day to have become fad with
people of any sort of notoriety. |
The dispatches give it out that
Mr.. Hill is indisposed, and not for
one moment do we doubt that he i
is a sick man, and very sick at
that, too.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07


The receipts into the Uuitrd States
treasury last month were, in round
dgures, Sc, 5000 greater than in
November last year and so, ,000, 900
greater than In Novemhep, 1898.
The deficit last month was about 81
l25, 900, against 50, iO0, ,000in Nov
ember last year and 81 5000 600 IN
November the year before. These
facts are a sufficient commentary up.
on the assertions raade by the Re
publican party organs month ago
that the October expenditures were
largely passed ovef INTO November
so as to cut down the deficit anti
malice the best possible sLo wing iuss
before the November elections. rhe.
comparatively small deficit last
month proves that there was no truth
in those assertions. The figures also
show that the revenues under the new
law are fast ovcrtaking the expendi-
tnres and that the administration
may find itself fairly independent Of
the hostile house. --Cmcago CAroai-
Gle.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

Serious complications have aris-
en- between the Uuited States and
England in regard to the venezu-
ella boundary which may result in
q war between these two most
powerful nations on earth. The
Monroe doctrine hangs in the
scale and the outcome of the dis
pute will decide its fate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

A majority Of the members
ofthe House, according to a news
paper poll, favor the recognition
of Cuba, but as the paper didn't
get Tom Reeds ideas that signi-
fies nothing. 1t is what Mr.. Reed
wants that will go in the House,
and not what the majority wants.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07
col. sT0ckDALE FOR THE BENCH.

COL. sTOckDALE FOR THE BENCH.
The friends of Col. Thomas II.
Stockdale, ex-member from this
congressional district, firmly be-
.lieve that this gentleman was
destined for perpetual Office hold
ing, and it passes their compre-
hension why he is not nesting in
some well-greased, cozy office. At
Summit, the home of the Colonel's
home, he was indorsed by petition
to the governor by the bar of his
county forthe vacancy of the judge
ship on the supreme bench to
occur in '97. OF course, since it is
a petition in mis- favor it could not
consistently be otherwise but COM
plimentary to kipaself, and among
other things il says he sis a jurist
of profound learning and estab-
lished acumen, = man of highest
character and nnimpenchable rep
utation, and the possessor of an
extensive experience, which has
grown out Of a most eminent
practice at the bar for more than
I
a century" /" The press of this
district, in a majority, is quite
antagonistic to the "Tall pine
from Pike" and if it were left in
its power, there would be dis
elimination unfayorable to the
gentleman IN question. If Col.
Stoekdale is qualified, the gov.
ernor will be cognizant Of the
fact and if otherwise his excellen-
cy will promptly ignore with due
respect all pet tions and othel
similar forms.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

The presence of Cardinal Satol-
Ii, Delegate Apostolic, and Car
dinal Gibbons, the universally
loved Primate Of the chucrh in
America, has been promised on
the interesting occasion Of inaug-
uration of the Catholic Winter
School in America, at New Or
leans. This auspicious event Is
fixed contemporaneously. with
next Mardi Gras which great
Crescent City festival occur on
February Is, 1896. The cooper
alton Of the distinguished prelates
will give great dignity and eclai
to the new educational movement.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07
TUESDAYS MAss MEETING.

/
The proceedings of the meeting
of taxpayers held. at the court.
house for the object of discussing
the necessity and feasibility O,
a system of waterworks for Ba,
st. Louis are of a nature that
could not be otherwise unless thu
deliberations had leen tn,
result of u wis, heads, and th
simple adage that says we must
creep before walking is Just pre-.
cedent of what seemed to have
guide this boIi's wo.1.
The Mayors nomination OF
Hon. L. ii. VonGohren, alder
man from the first ward, is one
among the best that could have
been made, and the selection OF
Hon. August Keller as secretary
to such an active Office is an honor
not only fitting to this gentleman
but a Just compliment to his abil-
ity. While this assembly was
composed of many of the city's
foremost citizens and Taxpayers,
yet, with due respect to those
present, it must be admitted that
this meeting was conspicuous y
the absence of wider representa-
ton; this lack is not noted here
for the want of activity, but the
manifestation of q deeper interest
would have been evident. The
course pursued and adopted was
a far-seeing one and the business
conservatism which marked the
transactions are due more than
passing notice.
Some remarks enamating from
the audience were extremely ludi-
clous and while they were given
no satisfactory consideration, we
must only dwell on these here in
a similar manner, but no just and
falr-thinking person can coun-
tenance the infringement made
by an ex-resident by actively par
in the proceedings, and
the applause given at that time
whether sincere or mockery we
cannot vouch for but the former
is more apt to be, unfortunately.
The committee appointed to
make inquiry relative to further
action in the matter are men in
whose integrity and determination
to do duty our citizens can repose..
the deepest confidence.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

The worth Of the journalist and
the country editoris at last being
recognized. A fund is being rais-
ed for a monument to be erected
10 the memory Of Mr.. Williams,
late editor of the Grenada, Miss,
Sentinel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

According to the newspapers,
the new chaplain Of the House
doesn't believe in theexistence Of
hades. If he frequents the House
sessions he will see for himself
ere his term expires.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

EditorialIy dwelling onthe pro-
posed dram shop law of Hon. M.
A. Dees, the Biloxi Herald COM
ments at length on the absurdity
of that gcntleman's bill stipulat-
ing salary of $41.65 per month
for a deputy sheriff which he
wants each and every saloon to
have. To what the Herald can
not reconcile itself can be easily
explained. Mr.. Dees wants to
create these lucrative (?) offices
and probably secure one for him.
self.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

II is Gar Reeds turn now, but.
some Of those he is now walking
over may be delegates TO the nom.
mating conventions then they'll
have a turn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

Richard the III in one Of bis
mad soliloquies exclaimed. erich
ard loves Richard /" Does New
Orleans Justice love Justice?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

That Cleveland will not be a
candidates for a third term ID Ill \
most surety, at least we believs
so as we do not think Cleveland 1
man to court defeat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

Presinent Cleveland has sai.l
what Congress might do; now th \
country il waiting to see what chs
Congress will do.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

II the liberty of Marshall
Fox and Coleman depended on
the Biloxi Herald they would new
er get It; and the Herald il right.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

With Stockdale again for osE;ce
the Democratic press win have i
Hull lot Of objections. no doubt.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

The Issue a free silver paper
published at Senatobia, Miss, has
suspended publication. Judging
from its contemporary the North
Mississippi Democrat, Senatobia
IS a good town, capable Of sup
porting two papers, and I'VE are
OF the opinion that had the Issue
healthily adopted the sound mon
ey platform, conformed its course
to sound principles it would now
be enjoying prosperity instead of
being onlya memory. The death
of the Issue demonstrates the de-
cay of the silver issue in Missis-
sippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07
LAZY rs LILY.

Honorable a. O. Steoewon scho
is The present superintendent Of pub-
lic edacation ttor Me county Of Han.
cock ts the ONL Y man in the coua-
" holding q saperinteadeat's certif-
cate, he Is the ONLY Y man that eau
legally quality, and therefore he
must necessarily continue to hold the
Office.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-12-07

The recent death Of Alexanklar
Dumas fla u deplored the world
aver
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-24

drawing Per cent interest, have just
been cold 70 Mason, Lewis NJ Co, OF
Chicago, e . premium Of 1857. This i
said 70 be the best sala of the kind 10
the two Dakotas for q period Of two
years.
Huron dispatch, q: Hon. w. II. 81.
Beadle, president Of the state normal
school az Madison, gives notice that the
winter term of that institution will be-
gin ON January 70. Hon. Chas. r. How
ard, speaker OF the house Of representa-
tives, here today, said there j. no proba-
bility that the Legislature will take any
action looking 70 closing any OF the
state schools
The state university Of South Dakota
opened the week with an enrolment OF
%, which is the largest attendance
since 1891. The numDer will probably
exceed 800 for the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-24
JERRY'S JOINT.
An Attempt VIII Be Made TO Remove the
the Injunction, and IN Effort viii
Be Made to Have the Law
Complied With.

Attorney Frizzell and States Attorney
Murray left for Sioux Falls to-day to
interview Judge Jones on the Jerry
Hurley. injunction case. Mr.. Frizzell
will try TO secure a release or the iniunc-
tion proceedings and q return OF the
property. while Mr.. Murray win try to
prevent that very thing, 90 far az the
personal property taken possession Of by
the sheriff ID concerned. The law pro-
yides FOR the proprietor OF the enjoined
premises securing d release on the prem
ises provided he gives 81 bond not to
carry on the illegal traffic or liquor for 4
year on these premises. But as nothing
is said In the Law about returning the
goods taken, it is optional with the
with whom it has been customary
recent years to return the goods. AS
States Attorney Murray considers the
loss OF these the penalty for infringe
ment OF the law and that they ought to
be destroyed and not returned, he will
try tn secure Judge Jones' ruling to that
end.