davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Naval Fight Possible.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Advertiser this
morning says "The greatest need of the
Cuban revolutionists is arms and ammuni-
ton and these the patriots in the United
States are determined to supply without
stint. Large orders have been placed and
so large a quantity is now ready that it has
been determined to send out an expedition
or three vessels. One has just been bought
tor the purpose. 1t is said that she is the
fast steamer Magnetic, which arrived in
this port from st. Kits April H. The price
paid for her by her present owner whose
name is kept a secret, was $4,000. 1t is al
legged that she has been chartered for SIS. 900
TO land two cargoes Cuban soil. One
thing which will greatly lessen the danger
conveyed by two other steamers. both of
which will be wei armed and prepared to
fight. 1t is thought that the two vessels
CHOSEN are the Bermuda and her sister ship.
the Muriel. Both are strongly built and are
we'll suited for the intended service"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

CINCINNATI, May THE most warmly
received sentiment uttered by the speakers
at the annual dinner of the Ohio Command
cry of Loyal Legion last night was that con-
tanned in the response by Congressman Chas.
III. Grosvenor. Ii was that il was now fun
time 10 bury all the animosities OF the war,
and to accept in full confidence the truth
that in loyalty to the flag the people of the
South we're as true as those of the North
The earnest applause which greeted the
speakers utterances was significant from
men who were among the conspicuous SOL
diers of the late war. General A. Hicken-
looper was elected commander, General
Charles III. Grosvenor senior vice commander
and Captain f. A. Kendall junior vice COM
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

ELYRIA, o., May IA fire broke out in
barn back of Moysey's livery stable last
evening at 7:40 o'clock, supposed to have
been started by tramps. The buildings in
the locality were all frame and therefore
the fire spread before any water was
thrown. 1t was the worst fire In twenty
years. A dozen buildings were. destroyed.
Loss, $4,000.
SOMERSET KY, May 1.-The roundhouse
and twelve locomotives belonging to the
Queen & Crescent Railroad Company were
DESTROYED by fire this morning at an early
burned year ago.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May Fire
to-day destroyed the machine shop of Burns
Brothers and the Henderson Building ad-
Joining. Loss, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
MILITARY SERVICE.
How 1t Is Regarded by the French
and Germans.

CptttdlOI.
In Germany military service is not popu-
Tar. though il is no doubt endured with res
ignaticn by all. and. Also though the vast
majority OF the nation is proud Of the army,
70 enc processes to enjoy the two years
with the colcrs, or TO regard Ii as anything
but hardship 10 have 10 serve Ii any
proof is wanted of the unpopularity of the
service take the number Of suicides OF pri-
vate soldiers In France, though the people
are no more disinclined to suicide than are
the Germans, there Is. we believe, far less
inclination shown by the soldiers 10 escape
the miseries of barrack life by suicide. OF
course, the French peasant of the French
bourgeois dislikes leaving home. but when
he is once In barracks he finds his existence
not so disagreeab,e. Life there is. indeed,
not unlike pubic school Life &C rough kind,
and the man whose friends can manage to
let him have a few francs TO spend every
week can be p8fectly happy. while those
VINO are richer and have an allowance often
do themselves" extremely well, TO use the
slang phrase OF the day.
Go TO a Partisan restaurant and watch q
party OF fve or six young privates dining
together at table by themselves They ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
MOB RULE AT MILWAUKEE,.
Street Railway Company Compelled to
Discontinue Running Cars.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May AT o'clock
tonight the electric railway company was
obliged to discontinue its very limited car
service. Mobs congregated at many points,
tearing up the tracks. stoning cars, attack
ing the imported moto-men and otherwise
interfering with the service. A dozen per-
sons were injured by stones thrown by the
rioters and several policemen received cuts
and bruises. The arrests number about
twenty.
The Common Council met tonight to con-
slider the strike situation, but adjourned un-
til tomorrow without action. Fifty men
brought to take the place of strikers left
tonight after Darading the streets bearing
transparencies proclaiming their desertion of
the cOmDany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

NEW YORK, May TN drunken brawl
Elmer Holloway was knocked down by a
blow from the first of James .McQuillan. In
falling Halloway's head struck upon the
stone pavement and he suffered so bad a
fracture of the skull that he died before he
could be removed 10 the hospital. Holio-
way was the son of respectable parents liv-
ing in Michigan who had given him collie
giate education and opportunities to do we'll
and. until recently, had been employed as
waiter In a restaurant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Probable Fatal "NIill.~

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, May Tin box
ing match between John Houlihan and Pat
rick Nolan, which was pulled off in grove
in Pennington to-day, Houlihan was
knocked out in the eleventh round and rem
dered unconscious. He was not resuscitated
at midnight and the doctors believe his in
juries will prove fatal. The police are
searching fer Nolan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

ROME, y. Y. May Sat a. m the jury
in the case OF j. W. Hildredth. charged with
train wrecking. brought in a verdict of gull
~ of murder in the second degree. The YER
dict of the jury recommends leniency.
Hifdreth's three companions implicated in
the train wrecking are now in jail awaiting
trial, and ii Is probable that after the YER
idct of to-day their cases will be taken up
together, and il IS believed that they will
CONFORMITY plead guilty to the lesser degree
of crime in which Hildreth was convicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

bank robbers, who murdered Cashier Dorsey
last February, has adjourned Indictments
We're found against Frank Smith. Dick
completely in the lynching They were TAX
en- before Judge Miller, who refused them
bail. and they are now in jail. Citizens Of
fer bail in any amount, and excitement runs
they arc not released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

ST. LOUIS. May 7.-At a meeting of the
members of Grace Presbyterian Church,
this evening. Rev. j. II. Mutation, the pas
tor, against whom charges of attempting
ance money are pending, was dismissed by
a large majority vote A committee from
the presbytery had the meeting In charge,
and the dismissed minister's case will now
come before that body for its action. Null
hatton was formerly from Dayton, o., 1t is
said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Notorious Outlaw Arrestea.

ATLANTA, Ca. May Z. - Taylor Delk
leader OF a notorious gang OF outlaws who
have been wanted for several weeks for the
murder OF the sheriff of Pike county. was
captured near Senc.a last night by detective
Looney. of the Atlanta police force, and
lodged in jail in this city this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
An Absurd story.

CHICAGO. May 7.-"Lieutenant Peary
was In Brooklyn, ~. Y, at his headquarters
in the navy yard when Elvind Astrup, the
Arctic explorer met his death in Norway in
january last" said Dr. Edward Vincent to-
day. DR.. Vincent was with Peary on his
last expedition and was Astrup's intimate
friend 1.-The story that AstruD met his
death in duel with Peary is absurd"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
OBITUARY..
Mgr. Louis Galimbertf, Roman
Church Prelate and Diplomat.

ROME, May mgr. Louis Galimberti,
the well-known Roman prelate and diplomat,
formerly papal ambassador to Austria,
Hungary, died at 1:20 this afternoon. The
death of Mgr. Galimberti has greatly affect
ed the Pope, to whom he was warmly de-
voted.
Mgr. Galimberti was born in 1898, acted as
arbitrator between Germany and Spain in
the dispute regarding the right Of owner
ship to the Caroline islands and took an i'm
portant part in the negotiations between
Prussia and the Holy See, which resulted in
the abrogation of the notorious May laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Iniunctton Coptinued.

PITTSBURG, May Judge White held
a hearing on the preliminary injunction
granted last Tuesday in the case of the
Window-glass Workers of America against
]. r. Sovereign, Simon Burns and others,
and continued the injunction III I'll the final
hearing in the case. The court said there
were important questions involved in the
proceedings, and intimated that the final
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

Swifter than fire is the progress of a cough.
Fight IL from the start with Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar. All diseases OF the
throat and lungs are comfortable by this
wonderful counter-irritant- Be in time.
Don't suffer the disease to make a danger
Gus Roadway. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Mrs. win.,ow,s soothing syrup.

Has been used over fifty years by millions
If mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. IL soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays pain, cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels. and Is the
hest remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething OF other causes. For sale by
druggists in every part of the world. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
SYRUP Is cents a bottle.
pixies toothache drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May THE plumb
ers and gas and steamfitters' strike was
ended to-day. both sides making concessions
and those strikers who had not heretofore
gained their point Immediately returned to
work. The Armour packing establishment,
which was closed yesterday account of
the strike of its firemen, resumed operations
to-day, green hands being given the strikers
places. Firemen at other packing houses
have as yet refused to go out in sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
baptist Young Peoples Union.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May :. - The
Southern Baptist Young Peoples Union was
called to order at 10 o'clock this morning
by President l.. o. Dawson. of Tuscaloosa
Ala The feature OF the session was the
speech OF DIR. 3. Ill. Carroll. of Waco, Tex.
who favors the union being distinct from
the Northern union. About four hundred
delegates are present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

GEORGETOWN. Ky, May Mr.. ]. o.
Showalter. of this city. champion chess
payer OF the United States. will meet the
famous player. Berry. In chess match OF
seven games up for 5000 and the cham
pionship OF the United States on May 90 The
match Will be played at Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Too Many Now.

The Philistine.
ment?' asked q, youth of the Greatest Living
Actress.
Most assuredly. move have ten too many
noww answered the. divine Sara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
For seasickness


DR.. ]. Foarness-Brice. Of s. s. Teutonic
says: II rave prescribed 4 in my practice
among tie passengers travelling TO and from
Europe An this steamer. and the result has
greas many cases. prevent seasickness.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

Mistress-Mary. I don't approve of your
entertaining your young man in the
kitchen.
'well, mum. he's too shy to cous s.. the
parloT."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. May THE
grand jury. which has been investigating
the lynchlng OF Crawford and Lewis. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Joseph HI. Dickson.

CHICAGO, May Joseph H. Dickson, at
one time superintendent Of police in Chicago,
died to-day at his home here. He had been
i'll for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
a. VI. e. General Conference.

WILMINGTON, N. c., May THE Gen.
eral Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church devoted to-day to arrang-
ing committees and getting organized for
business. Bishop 3. w. Arnett, of Ohio.
called to order the fourth days session at
9 o'clock. and Bishop b. T. Tanner. of
Pennsylvania, presided during the morning
session. Bishop Arnett read the quadren-
NAL address, showing the condition of the
church, the success of the past four years
and the progress of the connection. The
address showed that the church is doing
much for the elevation of the race. Prof.
j.. w. Morris, of South Carolina, created q
sensation by offering a resolution that the
General Conference instruct the episcopal
committee TO report Friday morning, and
that the new bishops to fill the vacancies
caused by the death of Bishops Brown
Payne, Ward and Wayman be chosen Sat-
urday morning. The resolution was unpOp-
uiar and was laid on the table.
In the afternoon session Bishop Abram
Grant. OF Georgia, presided. L. McCant
Stewart. of New York, made the report of
the committee on rules, which took up the
entire session: Tonight Rev. o. p. Ross,
or PfttsDurg, Pa, preached 10 a very large
audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
LAUGHS AT WEYLER
GEN. MACEo IN NO HURRY TO At
TACK THE sPANIARD's TROCHA.
The Cuban Chief in Complete Possess
petitor's Crew to Be Tried To-Day.

NEW YORK, May IA messenger, direct
from Cuba. arrived at the office Of the Cuban
junta, in this city, tonight, and reported TO
General Palma, practically as follows:
General Maceo, with a well-equpped
army, has full and complete possession OF
Pinar del Rio province, and expects to hold
his present position until the rainy season
sets in. The recent victory claimed for the
Spanish troops, under General Ynclan, was
a severe reverse for Spain. General Maceo
sends word that ne viii recross the trocha
when he gets ready to do so, but that he
has no intention of leaving his headquarters
in the mountains at present. Weyler wants
Maceo to attack the trocha now because
he has rassed thousands of Spanish soldiers
there. Maceo laughs at this and would like
to have Weyler know that the patriots Will
pay him visit soon enough
General Mariana Torres relates in an off,
clal report from Maguaragas, received to-
day by General Palma. that Narcisco Lopez,
an American citizen, was snatched from
the breakfast table by Spanish soldiers pass
ing that place April IL, taken to the road
and shot. General Torres says that the
Spanish are constantly committing atrocities
in the interior of Cuba.
FiIibusters to Be Tried To-day.
HAVANA, May THE prisoners captured
on board the American schooner Competitor
will be tried by court-martial tomorrow. at
the navy yard The personnel Of the court
martial has been fixed as follows: Presi-
dent of the court, Captain Emelio Ruiz. The
other members are: Naval Lieutenants Sat-
urnino Montojo. Antonio Martin, Posadilla
Antonio. Perez Rendon, Eduardo Arias. Sal
gado Diego, Canine Suplents, Jose Sevillano
and Carlos Canine. Accessor, Miguel
SuareZ.
The dispatch from this city published in
New York saying that General Munoz had
been routed by the insurgent leader Calixto
Garcia is pronounced to be untrue. Garcias
forces have not been engaged They passed
Cauto in order to attack Lazanga, which
was defended by garrison of sixty-eight
Spanish soldiers. The insurgents numbered
3,0O9 according TO the announcement here,
and had artillery with them, but We're I'M
able TO take the place.
The government has made arrangements
to furnish whatever is necessary to sustain
life TO James Creelmen, correspondent Of the
New York World, and Frederick w. Law
renee, correspondent of the New York Jour-
nal, who have been ordered TO leave Cuba
on account of matter furnished TO their
papers which has proven offensive to the au-
thorities, until they leave Havana on Satur-
day for TAMPA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
r Robert OBJ. Fitzroy

LONDON, May Twice Admiral Sir Rob-
ert O'Brien Fitzroy, X. G. B., is dead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

satisfaction. however. Of many Of the
0iners, who had been accustomed %
80 al dimculties settled among them.
Sslvss, and therefore looked upon the
Invasion Of the migratory Justice with
sather unfriendly eyes.
Just here It should be stated that Il
Mas ono Of the inhexible rules Of Bon.
usrs court that the fees must be paid.
That was what he held court for, he
said. and unless the costs of court were
promptly liquidated there could be no
Joy In life for the worthy Justice.
To make It absolutely certain that
10 should not work In vain, It was bis
custom to decide against the party
whom he Judged was best able to pay
the costs. Taking bis somewhat pscu.
1iar view Of things, good business prin-
ciples would not permit him to do 9th.
erwise.
II 20 happened that a. the Ramshirs
ease progressed his Honor began to
feel uneasy about the costs.
He had understood at the beginning
that the plaintiff had nothing. and he
early determined, therefore, to decide
In bis favor, and thus throw the costs
upon the defendant. But something
caused him to fear that even from the
latter be would be unable to collect his
fees.
He therefore made an order that the
defendant give bonds for costs of suit
and $500 damages. thinking thus to
insure himself against the possibility
Of disappointment.
But this made the defendant sus-
picious, and as he was not ovsranxious,
anyhow, to havs the trial proceed. he
refused to furnish the required sure
ties.
In the meantime the miners compos-
ing the large crowd which had assem-
bled to witness the trial had early be-
come indignant at BOnner's methods,
and when the mandate In regard to the
bonds were issued their anger In
creased.
It was decided to appeal to the pso-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
Are Dsformisies outsrovn9


e 10 q matter Of common obsevvs.
ton that the "bow.legs" and "knock-
knees" Of young children become ap.
parently straighter 40 age advances.
even when no assistance 10 given 70
them. Perhaps II 10 due to these facts,
or possibly to Q species Of self.delu.
sion, that mothers % often believe that
their children win outgrow many slow.
" Increasing dsformities, which are
consequently neglected. to the chill
dren's further hurt.
Certain def0rmities. when arrested,
win apparently grow less or disappear
40 the growth Of the child increases,
until % adult age 10 reached they may
cease to bs noticeable. But even
though the ideal Of symmetry bs Q com.
paratively low one, Q deformity Of any
moment must be treated early II the
body 10 to bs Drought up to the aver.
age standard. The child. like the tree,
must bs taken In hand early II any
natural distortion 10 to be corrected.
Potts disease, curvature Of the
spine due to an Inflammation Of the
Joints causing decay of the bones Of
the spinal column, and hip disease,
due to Q similar condition Of the hip
Joint, are among the dsformities which
require treatment at the earliest DOS.
sible moment.
"Postural deformities." DO called. IN
Guiding bow-legs, knock.knees, Dat
chests, round backs. 'shackle" or loose
Joints and weak feet. are among those
for which most can DO done By sur.
geons and parents. On the other hand.
such deformities will bs Increased II
the weak parts are subjected to strain.
Thus attitudes producing fatigue st
weak spots, attitudes induced or On.
couragsd BY uncomfortable seats or
BY defects Of eyesight are common
causes Of want Of physical symmetry.
Newly acquired postural deformities
Yield In most cases to simple means
which Q mother or nurse 10 capable of
applying; but the Hrst evidence Of any
disease Of the bones or Joints. such %
Q limp. q dragging Of one foot, or q
curvature Of the spine should receive
immediate attention at the hands OF q
surgeon.
In general, It may be said that de-
formities do not tend to correct them.
selves. Nature exerts herself In other
directions. However, corrective
force. though In itself very slight, II
rightly applied, may entirely do away
with the deformity, or at least aid
largely In lessening it.-Youth's Com
psuion
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12


4 Atory court of his Honor. Squire
Bonner.
II the summer Of 1862 an apprecia-
i've public elected Thomas Bonner
Justice Of the peace In Quarts town.
chip.
He was not the only early day Jus
tice In the county, for the records OF
Butte show that Edwin Fitch In 1851.
]. b. MCGEE in 1852, and william Rob-
ertson In 1853. all qualified as magis.
trates In Quartz township. while 3. 9.
Horton, Samuel Carpenter, ID. F. H.
Low, Lewis stark and II. NJ. Galley
did the same in Mineral township dur
Ing the corresponding period.
Squire Bonner, however, seems to
have been the only one Of the lot who
made any special effort to discharge
the duties Of his Office.
Justice. as he impersonated her. was
not merely blind goddess, standing
with balances and sword, by her altar,
ready to hear the plants Of the afiiict.
ed.
Far from II.
She was rather iynx.eyed detectives;
or, more properly speaking. knight
errant, going from place to place seek.
Ing for an opportunity to apply the
balances and use the sword.
Realizing that but little business
would come to him at Holmes Hole,
on Rush Greek, where he resided,
Squire Bonner put his "justice shop"
on wheels. metaphorically speaking.
and Travelled from camp to camp In
search Of controversies upon which 10
Sdjudicate and collect the fees.
Many are the tales that the old.tim.
b love to recount Of this worthy Jus
q and his pioneer methods Of dis
bensing "gilt.e' ed" law to the guile.
less miner.
On one occasion. fully equipped, he
made his appearance at Nelson Point,
and announced himself No prepared 70
deal out Justice with liberal hand to
oil who felt themselves In need Of the
commodity.
Before his Honor promptly appeared
enc Ramshire, who wished to sue for
. writ Of restitution and the recovery
of $500 damages, the defendant being
IN individual who held adverse pos
ssssion Of a mining claim to which the
plaintlR felt himself entitled.
The arrival of the wandering ~. r"
ct the particular time In question ssrv.
ID to prevent a personal encounter b.
tween the rival claimants, for they
were on the point Of setting the Ques.
tion Of ownership on the neld Of honor
when Bonner made bis appearance on
the scene.
The two men then wisely decided to
0et the law take Ito course and the suit
MAS duly commenced, to the great dis