davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-08

would have it all. As it takes only 90 cents
to play in any of these places, it is easily
descernible how they manage to maintain
game and where the money goes to.
AN OBSERVER
The herald., 1896-03-08
THE PRESENT SITUATION

Translation of a poem written in 1893 |
rdinal Altien OF Rome, to Sir Robert We
lie OF England
Germany fears all;
Austria risks all;
Bavaria hopes all:
Prussia takes all;
Mayence gives all;
Portugal sees ALL
England would like to boss all;
Spain embroils ali;
savoy suspects all;
Russia NEEDLES in all;
Holland gets all:
France stirs up all;
Jesuits are everywhere;
Rome blesses all;
II God does not look out for all,
""he Devil will get away with all
The herald., 1896-03-08

PERHAPS Italy could soothe the saw
age breasts Of those Abyssinians by
means o; an artillery of gatliug hand
organs.
The herald., 1896-03-08

Now the ti,nid, doubling suitor,
BY Pro- @ sor Roentgen's art.
May, before he speaks, discover,
II she has q marble heart.
indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1896-03-08
TO THE EDITOR

THE HERALD under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
spOnsibility for the sentiments expressed.l
The herald., 1896-03-08

RO-Psysons desiring THE HERALD dsIiv.
oesd at thslr homes can secure Il by postal
esrd rsqssest - order through teasphons No.
AZ. ShoulG delivery be irregular please
maas ImusdSGts complaint At the office.
The herald., 1896-03-08

The popular HOTEL METRoPoLE open,
and regular steamer service every day except
Sunday commencing Feb. 8, 1896 See railroad
time tables in Los Angeles daily papers. Full in.
formation from BANNING CO.. 222 S. Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1896-03-08

The last solid hope Of the
afflicted drunkard is the
Kelley treatment.
The Keeley Institute,
Cor. y. Main and Commercial Sts.,
over Farmers and Merchants Bank.
..
The herald., 1896-03-08

and eV cry one OF these lnlqultOuS QenS tnat
pollute the atmosphere in The very heart of
our city. The petty thefts and crimes: the
poverty, penury, unthrift and misery; the
domestic woe, and the contagion of moral
plague which springs up as like from the
soil of these illegal and wholly undesirable
joints, is incalculable, indescribable and
beyond power of expression.
Imagine four or five tables running
seven-handed games at 81. 40 an hour and
figure the total receipts. If any player OBJ.
jects to this hgh-handed robbery or de-
murs at the eXtortion he is quietly 'cashed
inn and the "houseman" usually some
burly. husky individual better employed at
lucky seat for some good player"
The purpose of this law was to abolish
the "kitty" and thereby destroy the unholy
profits of this poker room business, and
SO fearful were the councilmen who
fathered the ordinance of any evasion that
the language of its various clauses was
made to cover every possible contingency.
The fact that $S.4O dozen is realized
from the enforced sale of cards which
originally cost but 81 lin some cases only
ninety cents per dozenO and that new
deck is forced upon the players each
thirty minutes, is all that need be proven
, by competent testimony upon the witness
stand to shut the doors and wipe out the
business of every one of these places, and
earnestly hope that the Ministerial union,
the Young Mems Christian association,
the Municipal Reform league, or any or
all other body or bodies having such mat
ters in charge, will take due notice of the
facts stated, and not permit the sun 10
rise upon another day of gain and profit 10
the vampires that own and conduct These
alleged gambling dens.
Gambling indeed! Why, man could
not win $50 at any of these ground-foor
deps in q century. Give six men $40 each
and let them play under the existing order
of things, and at The end Of the two days
all six would be broke and the 'house''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

Myron II. Smith. Lawton. Mich-.. No.
Third street. says: Il was afflicted with Ca
tarrh for about four years, with AL the Dis
agreeable features OF that disease tried
catarrh but none of them succeeded In Civ
Ing me any benefit In fact. believe they
made the disease worse. / began taking
Munyon's Catarrh Cure. and IL acted like
charm from the start ana in six weeks
was entirely cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fa:lS
to relieve in one 10 three hours. and cur<S
in few days. Price &c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cuf
all forms Of indigestion and stomach troubic-
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up = cold In fes hours. Price
CSC.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
sweats allays soreness, and speedily heals
the lungs Price &c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
in the back. loins or sroins and al forms OF
kidney disease. Price &c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Prize &c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates al I'M
pur.ties Of the blood. Price &c.
I Munyon's Female Remedies are boon TO
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in
three minutes and cure permanently Price
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c<-eradicates the
disease from the system. and the Catarrh
Tabets-price 2sc-c.eanse and neal the
parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is wonderful nerve
tonic. Price 25c.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druge sfs mostly &c. val.
Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyon. 1896 Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered win Tree
medical advice for any disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
A DEAD TOUGH
Puts on Many Airs, but In Suppressed
by Turnkey Long.

Frank Powell. evidently suffering with the
idea that he is a bold bad man." after be-
ing given ride in the patrol wagon last
night from the notorious white chapel dis
trict to the station house. staggered up to
turnkey Longs desk. and. with voice In
tended to strike terror into the hearts OF the
woganmen and reporters who were present.
said:
MY names Frank Powell. i guess You
know me, don't your?
He was putting at a cigarette stump. ana
cavorted back and forth in front OF the turn
keys desk with Bowery strut With Powell
was a young woman, far superior 10 him in
personal and intellectual appearance. The
ers, who were witnessing his attempts TO i'm
press the woman with the idea that he vas
a dead tough mark" with amusement. He
said TO her:
Don't tell them fellers nothin'. Say mo-
TO everything they ask you. no matter
what's the color of their clothes" And he
gave the reporters a fine glance OF scorn as
he crossed In front OF the turkeys desk at
a cake-walk swing
sIf you don't stand here till get through
with you" said Mr.. Long. 1 Will shut you
In the dungeon"
Mr.. Powell wilted and stood as meek as q
lamb while his age and address were being
taken. He said that he was twenty-five
years old. and lived at No. s Warren street
Sergeant Lowe warned him that he had bet
ter quit talking in such an offensive way.
ing that he was ''talkin' to this ERE lady"
He was put behind the bars and the woman
turned over to Matron Buchanan. They are
held for immoral conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
SIX MILLION LOBsTERs.
The Fish Commission Expects tn
Hatch That Many This Summer.

New JOuFnal.
The experts of the United States Fish Conn
mission are getting ready the lobster hatch
cry at Woods Holl for the seasons work
that is about 10 begin They expect to pro-
duce at least 6,000,c0 young Holsters this
summer. The eggs will be obtained from
roe-bearing females brought in by fishermen.
and the Matching will be done by the simple
process or placing the eggs in glass Jars.
through which stream of water is kept
running all the time.
The young loosIers must have Just the
right kind OF todd, or else they will die. AS
diet for them nothing has been found equal
10 the small animals caught by dragging a
tow-net Of gauze from a boat along the sur
race water OF the sea. The surface water
OF the ocean swarms with life. including
vast numbers of crustaceans and tiny mol
lusks. 1t is. in fact. broth. Most of the
animals are composed almost wholly OF
water, having scarcely more than per cent
OF animal tissue A single small netful coll
lected in the Baltic was counted and found
TO contain $1,000 crustaceans and 10000 other
animals.
If one dips up small dish Of seawater
and places in IL some bits OF seaweed
scraped from an old pile or an old float, it
will DE found TO contain a wonderful variety
OF organisms. On these organisms the
crus;aceans OF the surface seawater feed
The crustaceans in turn furnish a regular
diet TO small fishes, which are fed on by big
fishes. Thus the struggle for existence in
the ocean goes on, and even more than on
land the fate OF living things in general is
10 eat each other and be eaten by one an
other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

SOUTHAMPTON, May S.-Arrived, Aller
from New York for Bremen. Sailed: Au-
gusta Victoria. for New York.
GLASGOW, May S-Arrived: Assyrian,
frcm Philadelphia. Sailed: Norwegian, for
New York.
NEW YORK, May S-Arrived: Paris,
from Southampton; Normannia, from Ham
burg.
LIVERPOOL. May S.--Arrived: Lauren
tian. from Portland Cevic, from New York.
DUNGENESS. May S.-Passed: Crefeld
from Bremen. for Baltimore.
BORDEAUX, May S.-Sailed: Chateau
Laftte, for New York.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Arrived: Mis-
souri,, from Swansea.
QUEENSTOWN, May S.-Arrived: Um-
bria, from New York.
BALTIMORE, May S.-Arrived: Moravia,
from Hamburg.
BOSTON, May s.-Arrived: Peruvian, from
Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
james II. Wilson, a Brown County Re-
cluse, Who Came from Ohio, Dies
at Columbus Among Strangers.
GIBBONS VISITS ST. MARY'S
GIRLS CELEBRATE IN HONOR OF THE
DISTINGUISHED CARDINAL.
Maring-Hart Glass Workers at Mum
Gle On Strike Again-an Ellxhart
Miser and Wife Robbed.
,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, May &-Last SATURDAY
DIR. Griffith, of .Christianburg, Brown coun-
ty, brought James H. Wilson, a wealthy
miser of that place, to DR.. Bemker's hos
pital for treatment for gangrene OF the toe.
The disease had already reached sucn a
stage that Dr. Bemker saw that the man
was doomed and tried to prepare him Tor
his fate Last evening the sick man oleo.
DIR. Bemker at once called in Joseph l. IT.
win. the banker, and Lee Rosenbush to as
sist in searching the dead mans effects.
His clothes were filthy and ragged as those
of a tramp. Sewed in the vest they found
81 245 in greenbacks. These were sewed In
side the lining in small packages, and all
the time he had been sick. both before and
after coming to the hospital, he had re-
fused to take off the vest. Searching fur
Their they found a set of tea canvas ana
one leather sack. arranged with strap SO
that they could be worn over the shoulder,
and in these sacks were 81 900 in gold. Some
of the sacks were so old that they had rot
ted. and were almost ready to fall 10
pieces. Among the gold coin were some
pieces as bright and perfect as the day they
were made, bearing dates twenty years DID,
From the appearance of the sacks and mon
ey it is supposed that Wilson has carried
the money on his person since the day ne
got it, The gold weighed about eight
pounds.
Other money was found in the pants
pockets and when it was all counted the
searchers found they haa s9.24O.l0 he was
also known to have 160 acres in Brown
county.
DIR. Bemker telegraphed to actresses given
him by Wilson before he died. but the teie.
graph company replied in each case that
they were unable to deliver the messages,
as they could find no one by that name
From papers in his effects 1t is learned that
Mr.. Wilson at one time lived at Pomeroy, o.,
and was formerly an attorney. Beyond a
few facts of this kind nothing could be
learned. Every effort of Dr. Bemker's TO
identify him has failed. His Brown county
acuuaintances know nothing whatever or
his history. He has owned land there. for a
number of years. but has only made his
home there for the last four years Some
say they have heard that he has q wife liv-
ing in Ohio. Others say he claimed to have
about $4,000 worth of property. in other
states He never spoke of himself or any of
his folks. His life was always a misery
one He never cooked for himself, but al
ways boarded where he could live the cheap
est
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
Further evidence of a Plot.

LONDON. May 9.-The Berlin correspond
ent OF the Daily News says: 'The Neuste
Nachrichten. which was always marvellous
ly well informed as to the intentions OF
the Transvaal government during the stay
in Germany of DR.. w. j. Leyds, Secretary
of State of the Transvaal. states that Pres
ident Kruger possesses a proclamation of
the reform committee, in which Charles
Leonard signs himself as president and Lio-
mel Phillips State Secretary. John Hays
Hammond was to become Acknowledgement.
The revolution failed because the Johannes
burgers could not come to terms with Mr..
Rhodes. The expression Meeting of share
holders in the "Cryptogram" referred TO
a meeting projected for Jan. at Johannes
burg TO unfurl the British flag.
Mr.. Rhodes intended to do the whole
thing under the British flag, because ne
was sure of sanction for his acts Il he sue
ceeded. He hoped TO become president of
United States of South Africa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

Without detailed repetition, may refer to
a fact. previously chronicled, that nearly
every edItor-in-chief, nearly every conspicu-
osity and scores Of minor men, al wo.k when
began, thirty-fve years ago, died either a
violent or q sudden death. There are very
few who stand with me to-day who began
with me in the long ago yesterday. A con-
slant strain of nervous excitement, q con-
tinuous wearing away OF the bone and sinew
the muscle and the nerve. have taken them
away. one by one. and many OF them by
paths they little dreamed they'd ever be
called upon 10 tread. One has but 10 point to
the list: Greeley and Richardson in the Tri-
bune, Raymond and Conant Ia the Times.
Spalding and Huribut In the World OF earlier
days, and Cockeril Of the World In later
days. Hudson In the Herald. Hastings In the
Commercial Halpin OF the Citizen, Uhi OF
the Stats Zeitung. Mierson OF the New York
Journal, Morse In the Daily News, Wood In
the San. with very multitude or associates
In the humber lines of our common occupa-
ton. makes list OF extraordinary proper
lions. and to all men familiar with the sue
cesses In journalism, this collection OF
names must OF necessity mean much. Many
OF these good fellows were worn out. yet
crop after crop followed year after year.
Whatever may happen 10 the Ice fields the
peach blossoms, the coal mines or the wheat
heads there Is never. and need never. be
any doubt to the mighty harvest OF bright
young Americans pushing with zeal and arr
DOR and industrious habit through the gates
of metropolitan journalism. only too glad to
really in their anxiety 10 beat each other,
and to add TO the giories Of the journal on
which they work. reckless OF the future be-
cause careless OF consequences. but just as
certain TO be in the end sucked orange. q
useless one. a worn-out man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
GIBBONS AT ST. MARY's.
Declares Against Women Mixing In
Church Conventions.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May S.--Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadel-
phia, arrived here this afternoon for visit
to st. Marys of the Woods. They are on
their way to ST. Louis to attend the cere-
mony of comforting the pallium on Arch
bishop Kahn. the successor of the late
Archbiship Kenrick. The Cardinal and his
retinue were driven to st. Mary's. where
special services were he'd in the church,
after which there was reception in the
academy hall. The Cardinal delivered a
short service in the chapel and an address
in the hall. saying the magnitude of the
institution was a revelation to him. This
evening there was literary and musical
programme by the pupils. and addresses
were made by the Cardinal and Arch
bishop. The Cardinal was in a happy
humor. and complimented the institution by.
saying the course of education. as the
course Of empire. is moving westward. He
told the young women that In his journey
from Baltimore he had read the reports of
the Methodist General Conference in regard
to the question of woman's part in the
church. =
1.-The Catholic Church." he said. adhered
to the doctrine that woman should remain
silent in church activity and in political af-
fairs. 1t is one of the issues tnat woman
must participate in these activities, but
wcman's true position Is in the domestic
circle, where she is queen. Though men
may rule nations, woman rules the ruler
When woman enters the arena OF these
contests she surely will be soiled. To-day
in the United States young woman of
twenty may travel alone from one end Of
the country to the other and not be in
suited, but when she surrenders the pro-
lection Of her sex she surely will suffer-.
He admonShed the young women to cher
ish the fact that they are being reared in
the United States, the best of all countries
where religious and civil liberty are as
sured.
Archbishop Ryan talked jocularly of the
presence of q real live cardinal In red and
insisted that he should supplement his re-
marks by granting a holiday. The Car
dinal, in great good humor, responded by
saying that as there was bishop (Chatard).
an archbishop and a cardinal as visitors.
they ought to have three holidays
About twenty members of the clergy were
present, and they had a jolly good time at
the priests house. where Archbishop Ryan
told amusing stories. Tomorrow morning
the Cardinal will officiate at the first COM
munion of his cousin, a young girl from
Chicago. The Cardinal will leave after
ward for st. Louis. In his remarks this
afternoon his Eminence said that he paid
the visit partly because of mis- friendship
for his lifelong friend Bishop Chatard, who
takes a great interest in the mother home
of the Sisters Of Providence of the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
United Brethren Missions.

ALEXIS. H., May 5. : The missionary
board meetings of the United Brethren
Church at this place continue in their grand
work. Rev. William Bell, ID. D.. OF Dayton,
o.. general secretary of the Home Foreign
and Frontier Mission Society. read his report
to-day. Fifty city missions have received
help during the year. A very excellent re-
port of the treasurer. Rev. William Mckee,
d. D.. Of Dayton. o., was read, showing a
commendable increase in contributions and
a very discreet management in the distribu-
ton Of the same. Nearly 5000 in receipts
were reported for the year. with a perma-
nent fund of $92.O 900 at interest. The ques-
ton of the union of the parent board of
missions and the woman's board was dis
cussed by number of prominent members
withdrawn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
All the Dodie. Taken ONT.

CINCINNATI. May S.-The workmen have
now so far removed the wreckage from the
buildings destroyed by the explosion on Mon
day night on Walnut street that IL is appar-
ent that no more bodies are to be found, al
though there have been rumors of several
persons who were missing who might have
been caught In the disaster. The bodies al
ready found are those in different parts of
the building, as we'll as on the sidewalk, and
1t Is not likely that any one not connected
with the places would be so remote from
the others as to still be hidden. The death
list therefore will probably remain at eleven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
Caylor for G. A. II. Comma n der.
Special to the indianapolis .urnal.

SptCIdl 10 tfft IIIUIdIIdpOIIs y III udI
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May S.-The friends
Of Mr.. Henry NJ. Caylor, of this city, are
pushing his name for the position of COM
mander of the G. A. r. for the coming year.
Lookout Post, G. A. r., has Endorsed Mr..
Caylor for department commander in the
following resolution:
Whereas, A large number OF posts and
comrades Of the Grand Army of the Re public
in this State express a desire by personal
letters and resolution that our esteemed COM
rade and ex-commander. H. VI. Caylor be
chosen as commander for this department
at our next encampment. therefore be IL
Resolved, That Lockout Post, @. A. r,
estly indorse comrace Caylor and pledge our
selves to use every honorable means for his
election and instruct our delegates to vote,
work and act in harmony with this resolu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

works are again of on strike. quitting work
this evening. The company discharged
John Hart. blower and deputy preceptor.
for not reporting for work promptly after
the settlement of the other difficulty
Wednesday. refusing to give him the re-
quired seven days notice. President Burns,
of Pitts5urg, has been called here, and at a
meeting this evening they decided not 10
return TO work unless Hart was allowed TO
work out his notice. Thomas Hart, presf-
dent OF the company, is in Chicago. and no
settlement can be made until he returns
Sunday. Burns will remain here til then.
counting trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

There was an illustrated lecture given at
the High School yesterday afternoon on
Scotch and English history by pupils select
ed from the 10 sA schools In the city. Each
school appointed three pupils. who each de-
scribed one or more slides relating TO TIM
portant historical places. events or men,
This entertainment was given 10 the pupils
of the SA grade. about four hundred OF
whom were present.
While this was apparently an entertain
ment only, IL was in reality one exercise In
a general plan TO use the lantern in giving
instructions and reviewing work done IN the
public schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

NEW YORK, May 81 B. Duke, w. H.
Butter. w. A. Marburg, L. G.nter G. Aren't,
G. w. Gail, B. y. Duke. G.. w. Watts. j.
Browne and c. G. Emery, of the American
Tobacco Company. through their attorney
w. w. Fuller. to-day pleaded not guilty to
an Indictment charging them with conspir-
acy. This conspiracy. 1t Is charged in the
indictment, according to their own admis-
SONS. was formed for the purpose of restrict
ing and preventing competition to increase
the price of q commodity of trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
Prohibition Ticket.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. May s-The Pro-
hibitionists of Hamilton county met here
yesterday and nominated the following tick
ct: Judge. Robert Denny: Representative.
o. C.. Lindley; auditor. G. ID. thinner: treas
urer, T. j. York; sheriff. Asa Fisher; as
SCISSOR, Eli Roberts: surveyor, ID. j. Roberts;
commissioners. Isaac Harold and Samuel
Pattison. The attendance was small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
Cecil Rhodes Has a Big job.

LONDON, Nav "a dispatch from Gwelo.
to the. Daily Telegraph says: THE enemy
CMatabeles) at the Mavin Kraal have driven
back all the patrols into camp and an ardu-
Gus time is expected. The garrison and Cecil
Rhodes's column are provsioned for two
months. Mr.. Rhodes believes that it Will
take a still longer time to crush the Mata-
beles and that there will be heavy fight
ing"
The Daily Telegraph also has dispatch
from Pretoria which says the VoiksStem
charges that Mr. Chamberlain and Sir II.
B. I.och formerly Governor of Cape Colony.
are also implicated in the pot against the
Transvaal.