davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

io,,ous nlace on the library wall would 40
credit TO many more prctentlous artls,. 80, ~ mas
rna1e NOT even from photograph "ur ~, 80. -, - -
etoe, enpraying Of the famous soluIer. in.ie - "a
natn.inq of General Miles. almost equaily eoo''
aand Tiers all dealing with military supJec"
THE ARMY SUIT NEVER FITS AT FIRST
Retween the library and the barracks are Two
or three little frame buildings Wnere the Vo'"-
pany tailors" are kept continually pus' at ",
ing uniforms and getting them into some hins
ike canny shape. for new suit OF Arm! ''o'"0'
,yas mover by any chance. known 10 III ms
I, is annarently built for some creature oil strais
ana ideal proportions, and the average s"luiei
bov wolld not think Of wearing IL uhtIi 'hV '"'0'
has wrostled with its defects. ,,,.
Perhaps the only building OF lmpoltaHSe NJ W.,
has NOT already been mentioned is tne hOspI'"t'
al the extreme northern end or the lsIdhu. -
speaks well for the health OF the post that .il'i
are moi many occupants OF this at preseh, 1;
When the bugles sound the sick CALI at
each morning any candidate for hospital atteh-
,ions is promptly marched Off there 10 the GtIahs
of "C;o get your pills words which the men nav
6ttcd according TO their custom, TO the notes oi
the call. ..,
There are more opportunities ior outdoor spo' -
Mt David's Island than arc to be found at the
majority of army posts. This is true both In the
case Of the officers and OF the rank and he. Inc
former have an excellent tennis-cour eVelled ana
fenced I'm with wire, near the ehore. Ii is much
uend I'm nleasant weather by all the families or
the Row" Near II stand about twenty bathihs-
houses swimming being one OF the favorite sum.
rner amusements. There Is fine nine-hoie goit
course, covering the parade-ground ana lhe aa-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
MERELY A BEGINNING.

Now. how is it done? This question has been
asked by good many more or less practical
people in and about Jerome Park since the spring
opened and work once more begun on a
large scale on the tremendous problem which
the engineering contractor has to solve by the
end OF another six years. And while large
amount OF labor comparatively seem2 10 be find
ing employment. yet none Of those Immediately
concerned Will confess that up 10 the present
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

mechanic and h.s wages were correspondingly
high. An engineer and fireman do the work for
the air plant. md herein again is a saving that
any one accustomed to figuring on the cost of
labor can calculate for himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL.
n sunday-schooI Union Adopts
Resolutions.

The Indianapolis Sunday School Union
he'd a meeting yesterday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. in the chapel OF the First Presby-
terrain Church. Among other things the
subject OF Sunday baseball was discussed
to some extent After the other proceed
ings were over John b. McNeely. superin-
tendent Of Hall-place NJ. f. Sunday school,
offered the following resolution:
We understand that baseball games are
s~cneuu-ed to be played in this city on Sun
days land that there appears to be a tacit
understanding that the city authorities will
not attempt to prevent IT'D, therefore,.
Resolved. That we are opposed to Sun
day baseball as a direct violation OF the
law and against the spirit Of the Sabbath.
and that we insist that the law against
sunday baseball, as well as all other laws.
be enforced"
The resolution was discussed bv several
OF those present. and IL was suggested that
the part inc.osed In parenthesis be left
out Charles f. Coffin suggested that when
there has been a. game of SUNDAY ball
played In the city and no attempt had been
made to prevent it, IL would be time for the
churches to charge that there is an UNDER
standing with the city authorities. Ii was
then decided that this part of the resolution
should be left out, and with that change
IL was adopted.
The other and really business part of the
means for working up ar interest in the
annual meeting of the Marion County SUM-
day School Union. which will be held I'm
this city. probably in the First Presby-
terrain Church, April %. Heretofore the at
tendance has been small and discouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
THE ANDERSON BAKER A LOSER.


A special to the Journal from Anderson
says a good-looking, well-dressed man, claim
ing Kansas City as his home, succeeded in
playing a confidence game in Anderson last
week. w. Fowler, a baker. who recently
came to Anderson from Indianapolis. is the
victim. Early last week the stranger en-
tered the Hardwood bakery of Mr.. Fowler.
and soon ingratiated himself into the conf
dence and good will Of the Anderson man
under the name of John Fowler, and. by set
ting up the claim that they were cousins,
and that he had been hunting him for sew
eral weeks, finally tracing him to Anderson
from Indianapolis.
After staying at his boarding house a few
days as his guest, Fowler was told about the
death of a relative in Missouri, who had left
1 $50 acres and $4,000 In money to be divided.
The story was readily believed, and the ba-
ker was then eager TO dispose OF his effects
at great sacrifice, turning over most of the
started together for Indianapolis, intending
to go from there to Kansas City and estGb-
fish their claim to the fortune. Fowler re-
turned home yesterday saying that they
stopped at an Indianapolis hotel, and while
there the cousin from the West left to con-
suit an attorney, but failed to return. After
a DAYS delay Fowler telegraphed TO Kansas
CITY. asking for information, and received
word in reply that john Fowler was an inn
poster and a fraud. The Anderson baker is
a heavy loser by the transaction, and Is now
trying to secure the possession of his prop
erty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
SMALL RIOT IN "wHITECHAPEL.


The "Whitechapel' district. that section
of West street just north Of Washington.
was the scene of a small riot yesterday
afternoon when an attempt was made to
arrest George Benson. who was having a
fight with a peddler. Captain Quigley and
patrolmen Rafferty, and Kiefer interfered
and tried to separate the fighting men. Sew
eral hundred hoodlums had gathered about
the fighters and aided the peddler to es-
cape. Benson resisted arrest, and it was
with considerable difficulty that he was
finally subdued by the officers. The hood
lums that infest this quarter are divided
into several factions, and a large-sized
fight was brewing between the ringleaders
of the different gangs when the officers
put in an appearance. The men were in an
ugly mood, and objected to seeing Benson
and the peddler interrupted. Benson is q
b.eacher. Although of slight figure, he is a
powerful man. He is as active as a cat.
and was putting up a hard battle. From an
ugly cut over his right eye the blood spurt-
ed over his face and clothing. The peddler
had struck him several hard blows across
the shoulders, telling him to the ground.
1t was necessary for DR.. Courtney, the po-
lice surgeon. TO give the man medical at
~tention. The wound on his forehead was
dressed. Benson suffered intense pain in
the neighborhood of his collar bone, but it
was found that no fracture had been sus-
tanned. HI is held on the charges of as
sault and battery and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16

doubt that this curse can be removed. 1t
can be and will be destroyed whenever you
Christian voters say by your ballots that you
we hear a great deal in these times about
appetite, neredity. ETC., in connection with
the habit Of drinking: Many try TO throw
the responsibility for their wrongdoings upon
the fact that temptations are in their Way
which they say they are powerless 10 resist.
Whatever the surroundings may be, IL r. 700
means drunkenness In the end Tor any man
10 plead that he is not responsible. In me
Judgment day the drinker win try TO evade
the doom awaiting him, but the book will be
opened, and he will find 1t declared there
that no drunkard shall enter the Kingdom
'But many saloon keepers and bartenders
are wiser than those whom they serve, and
may think that, because they do not Drink
they shall themselves escape condemnaton
But the same book declares: Woe unto him
that putteth the bottle to his neighbors
lips
in naughty pride because they neither drink
nor handle iiuuor. Yet they vote with par
ties that license the traffic for a considera-
ton. They overlook the prohiniaon cues
Methodists do this, and yet this Is the only
political question that the Methodist Disci-
ppy llne te otber IA a9 an inheritance ana nss' BUT in the
judgment day the book will be opened, and
they will read: Woe unto them t nat . fait
buildeth a city with blood,
"Others vet try to evade the question of
responsibility for the trallc Dy refusing 70
vote altogether. Even on a question or local
option they will take no position. But. the
same book reads: TO him that TO
do good and doeth II not. to him 1t Is SIM
''Then the book of memory will be opened.
This is a wonderful record. We make II
ourselves. In the judgment day we will
face the record of our own lives. All of our
evil doings will be there before US, and there
will be no evading our own testimony. This
book of conscience will be opened on that
day. This is the good in us. 1t is His
monitor warning us Of what Is wrong or
right. We may not listen to its voice now.
and it becomes weaker and weaker, and may
be put to sleep entirely, but 1t cannot be
killed. On the day Of judgment conscience
will be revived and will be present to con-
yict. Perhaps the strongest element of this
will be the duties of consciousness Of duties
neglected.
seems hopeless. But another book will be
opened-the book of life. This is the record
of those who are adopted into Gods kingdom
through the blood of Christ. His blood blots
out the damaging record. 1t Is the credit
side of the ledger. The account is balanced
in red. Some may think that citizenship in
Gods kingdom is a matter Of little impor-
lance, but when 1t comes to the fest of the
Judgment day it is everything. Christ blots
out the damaging record as though 1t had
never existed"
In the evening Mrs. Brehm spoke at the
Central-avenue Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
THE GOVERNORS HAND
HE DEMANDS THAT SHERIFF PAU
LEY, OF HANCOCK COUNTY, RESIGN.
Charges Made by Nettic CleE xctt, n
Co1ored Prisoner, Who Gave
Birth to a Child.

Nettie Cleggett, who. on the charge OF kill
ing her baby, was convicted in the Hancock
Circuit Court last June. on a change OF
venue from this county, gave birth to a baby
last Saturday in the women's prison. She
charged that Sheriff Pauley. OF Hancock
is the father. This charge was made
some time ago. when the woman's condition
was first discovered She is a mulatto, and
the child is almost entirely white. When the
charge was first made the matter was
brought to the attention OF the State Board
OF Charities, and Governor Matthews began
an investigation. 1t was found that the
woman was in the Hancock county jail last
June. and had been employed as a domestic
in the family OF Sheriff Pauley.
When the dates were secured so as TO make
the story OF the Cleggett woman reasonable
on it's face, Governor Matthews sent for
Sheriff Pauley and accused him OF having
not only been careless in his duty TO his
prisoners. but in violating the law which he
it charged to enforce, and also the honor OF
not respond to the accusation in person. but
a friend, presumably an attorney. came TO
see the Governor. This friend intimated TO
whole story, but place the blame on his son.
To this Governor Matthews answered that
such an effort to cover his own sins by
II On " AiC c4iOdftCi Va lio coAA
would take from the sheriff what little re-
spect the Governor had for him.
Governor Matthews then sent for Sheriff
Pauley. and he came over here last Wednes-
day. The Governor demanded that the sher-
if resign his Office aid renounce his inten-
ton of trying for a denomination. No deh-
mite information can be secured as to Mr..
Pauley's answer, but it Is claimed that he
dntimated that he would not comply with the
demands.
Thus the matter stands at present. The
woman charges Sheriff Pauley- with being
the father of her child and he denies 1t. but
the date OF her Incarceration in the Hancock
county jail Is such as to lend the color OF
possibility to her story. The papers In the
with the prosecuting attorney OF Hancock
county, and he has been asked to call on
Governor Matthews this week. The Gov
ernor is now sick I'm bed. and does not know
when me will be able to have the confer
ence, but it is likely that IT will be held
within a few days. This conference is for
prosecution against Sheriff Pauley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
AT THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. j. r. P~ounds's Preaching At
tracing Many People.

The Central Christian Church is enjoying a
season of unusual prosperity. The building
was comfortably filed yesterday morning
and crowded last evening. One week ago
yesterday the crowd was so great that many
were turned away During the last week
special services were held each evening. The
attendance at these meetings. was good. AS a
result Of these services twenty-eight persons
have joined the church, a majority of whom
were baptized. The converts were accepted
at the services yesterday morning. The
services will continue during this week with
the exception OF Saturday night. The pastor
of the church. Rev. j. E. Pounds, speaks
each evening. The music, which is Of a spe-
cial order. Is in charge OF Professor Hackle-
man.
The sermon of Mr.. Pounds Yesterday
morning was full or interest and the large
audience was highly pleased with 1t. The
text was taken from the thirteenth and four
teenth verses of the second Philippians: s'This
is one thing / do. forgetting the things that
are hebind and reaching out for the things
tnat are before, / press to the mark for the
prize"
Mr.. Pounds is a youthful-looking man. but
the zeal with which he has entered into this
work here and the enthusiasm he shows i'm
church. His sermons have drawn many
strangers TO the services of the church.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Pounds spoke earn
nestly on the chosen text, saying that in it
Paul reveals three things concerning Chris
tan experience; namely. the purpose, the
plan and the prize. The noble purpose is
TO be liked by Christ, which is a single pur-
pose. Mr.. Pounds spoke of the necessity of
purpose. All great men. he said. have been
men OF a single purpose. Luther had the one
idea that all people should have the word of
God. Calvin was. a man OF one idea-the
sovereignty. of God in human affairs. Wes-
ley emphasized the single truth of the holi-
ness of Gods people. So success In religious
life comes to those who have the single pur-
pose of becoming like Christ.
Mr.. Pounds said that Paul's plan was not
to be by the past, forgetting his
defeats. likewise his victories, so far as be-
Ing numbered by them, and continually striy-
ing for something higher. To do this sue
cessfully, said the preacher, there must be
adequate motive. Humanity needs the spur
OF a prize set before it. Only those who are
inspired with a sufficient motive will run
the race sufficiently well to win a prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
MUNYON'S
RHEUM ATISM
CURE

Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
10 be absolutely harmless and a strong
tonic i'm building up the weak and debili-
tated. IL cures acute or muscular rheu-
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shooting pains in any part OF the body
stopped by a few doses. A prompt. COM
plete and permanent cure for lameness.
soreness. stin back and all pains in hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism. ~sciatica,
lumbago. or pain in the back are speedily
cured II seldom fails to give relief from
one or two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used
Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
TO cure all forms of indigestion and stosn-
ach troubles. Price, sc.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groins and all
forms OF kidney disease.
Munyon's vitalizer restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price. 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy Of Mum
yon's Guide to Health. and treat yourself
at home with harmless remedies that con-
tain positive cures for all diseases. Sold
by all druggists. mostly = cents a bottle.
Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyon. 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
BUCKLEY is SIGNED
A PHILADELPHIA CATCHER WILL
PLAY HERE THIS SEASON.
school Union Against Sunday
hall.

The hearts of the baseball fans should be
filled with gladness when II becomes known
that Manager Watkins, OF the Indianapolis
club. has signed "Dick" Buckley, a National
League catcher. There has been a fear
among local patrons OF the game that the
season would open with the champions weak
behind the bat. Several young catchers are
on the list. but they are uncertainties. The
fans have been waiting to see some reliable
catcher signed, one who can be depended
upon when the score is / TO 1 In the ninth
inning. Manager Watkins has secured such
. player.
Buckley Is well known in this city. He
played with the Old League club, being one
Of the stars in that bright galaxy composed
OF Jerry Denny. Jack Glasscock and Charley
Bassett. At that time he was a leading
catcher of the country. and he has held his
position since then. Buckley went with the
team to New York. During the seasons of
1852 and 1853 he caught for st. Louis. He
was sold to Philadelphia. where he played
the last two seasons. He is a Woodworking
catcher. a good batter, and. furthermore,
plays ar excellent game at first. Manager
Watkins did not pay anything for his re-
lease. but it is rumored that Buckley is to
set the limit Of salary allowed in the West
Siu LcdSuc. buckley ola not FEEL a0le TO 90
in and catch National League ball, as catch
ers have to work continuously nowadays.
He hopes to be able to keep the pace of the
Western League. at least to be able to alter
nate with some other man.
Should Buckley be unable to catch regli-
larry. he Is well worth his salary as an in
structor or young Players. Probably no
catcher In the country has developed more
pitchers than has he. Buckley was the
catcher to develop Rusie, and the latter no
doubt owes much to him. Breitenstein. the
crack pitcher Of the St. Louis team, was
playing scrub on the when discov-
cred and put In fast company, with Buckley
directing him. Pink Hawley, of Pittsburg.
and Arthur Clarkson, of Boston. both be-
gan their professional ball with Buckley as
Q catcher. Last year Buckley developed
Ortiz. the Lebanon boy, who did such good
work FOR Philadelphia; Ortiz was once signed
by indianapolis. He had no catcher to back
him up, bit when he was signed by Phila-
delphia and put under the direction OF Buck
ley. he developed into a wonder.
Manager Watkins has three or four colts
on his pay roll. and as soon as the weather
opens they will be turned over TO Buckley.
The. latter will coach them. and IL there is
anything good IN them 1t VIII be developed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16

than ever before and at prices which leave
little margin for the contractor. The mate
rial for buildings was never cheaper than at
the present time.
The It. l. Henry Canning Company has
released from the Big Four Railway Com
pany the large brick building on Walnut
street, just west of the company's track,
for a term Of years. and will go into bust
ness more extensively than in any former
year. Last year this firm did but little, 1t
being an of year in the fruit and vegetable
canning business.
All the grain cradle and snath manufac-
turing companies in the West are now in a
trust. and DR.. II. l.. Hewitt, of this city. is
president Of the company. Tn plant at
North Indianapolis is now doing more than
in any former yer. 1t is stated that since
the trust was formed prices for goods have
been realized which has enabled the man.
ufacturers to turn out a much higher grade
of goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
MRS. MARY C. BREHM,s SERMON.
She Represents the Social Purity De-


Mrs. Mary c. Brehm, representing the So
cial purity department Of the w. C. IT. u.
commenced a series OF addresses, to be de-
livered in this city. at Fletcher-place NJ. E.
Church yesterday morning. She took for a
text Rev. Xxx. u, "And l saw the dead, small
and great, stand before God; and the books
were opened; and another book was opened,
which is the book of life: and the dead we're
judged out of those things which were
written in the books according TO their
works" The address was forcible and prac-
teal. Miss Brehmn spoke as follows:
Men in general believe i'm a judgment.
Sometimes we will try TO convince ourselves
that there will be no day of recokning. bur
few, II any, really believe there will be none.
The text tells US OF that Judgment. and de-
clares tina IL Is 10 be according to works
not prayers, not ermOns, not writings. In
that day the testimony Is to be drawn from
will be the Bible. This work has been trans
lated into nearly every known language. and
country at least, can have his own COPY.
But is mankind to be judged by the standard
set up in the Bible? IL not, then / know OF
no standard for judging US. Jesus Christ de-
clared that our righteousness must exceed
that OF the Pharisees IL we would enter into
the kingdom OF God. In the Sermon on the
Mount He exhorted His disciples to be per-
feet, Evidently it is Christ's idea that judg-
ment must be according TO the code OF
morals required in the Scriptures. Judged
short I'm their attitude toward the great
liquor evil OF the present line Some, even
Christian people seem n.d 20 think nix II IS useless
initiation OF the traffic; they say II Is firmly
intreDched and no power on earth can move
that can. and He works fhrough human
agents. Where can our faith be when we.
as Christian men and women. will seriously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
MORRIS DALTON IN TROUBLE.
Charged with Drawing a Knife ON n
brakeman.

Morris Dalton. a member OF a well-known
family of this city, was arrested on a west
hound passenger train Friday and taken to
Richmond. Young Dalton. 1t is charged, as
saulted a passenger on the train and was ar
rested by the trainmen. Dalton fought
against arrest. 1t is said that he was very
ugly. and in a fight with the trainmen drew
a dangerous-looking knfe and made a lunge
at one Of the trainmen. The brakeman bare
Nv escaped with his life, as Dalton pushed
him down between the cars, so IL is said.
Dalton was lodged in jail at Richmond. He
will be given a hearing this morning. He is
kill.
Dalton is well known here. He has been
in several scrapes. One of his brothers Is a
prominent business man. and the police say
that his family feel very deeply the disgrace
he has brought upon them In the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16

Coroner Castor was notified yesterday that
Mrs. Lillian Riley. a colored woman. forty
one years Of age. died suddenly at her home.
l91 AIvord street. The husband said thai his
wife had been slightly III for several DAYS.
but had received no medical attention. She
complained OF stomach troubles The cor
oner has ordered an autopsy held In order
that the cause of her death may be deter
mined IL is thought that death resulted
from either heart disease or some acute
csornaeb frouhla