davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

The following new juries were drawn yes
terday by the jury commissioners: Grand
Jury-Wiiliam S. Budd, Washington town
ship; William G. WATSON, Center; Daniel
Monninger Center; Thomas Hockensmith
Wayne; Robert Williamson, Center; Lemuel
Edwards, Center.
Room /, Superior Court-Andrew Disney
Franklin township; William Harness, Cen
ter; Walter A. Barr, Washington; Louis AL
dag, Center; John S. Flack, Wayne; Charles
A. De Long, Pike; r. G. Station, Pike; Will
liam Moore. Wayne; Julius Adler. Center;
Frank stolz, Center; Edward Hardesty
Perry; Isaac H. Norman, Center
Room Nv. IL. Coleman, Wayne town.
ship; George Robertson. Wayne; A. Fl. Fet-
It's. Center: Jonathan Hollingsworth, Pike
NJ. G. Stacy. Center; William l. Hobbs,
Wayne; William r. Carey, Center; Lewis
Stanton, Pike; Stewart r. Johnson, Robert
II. Keller and James King, Center; j. B.
Murphy, Franklin.
Room 3--Lindsey McNees, Center town
ship. William X. Worrell, Wayne township;
L. c. Brooks Center; George Garner, Wash
mgton; John s. Gilbreath, Center; r. j.
Wetnight. Perry; August Emerich. Center;
George Howard Pike; Frederick Schroeder,
Center: Hugh Murphy, Lawrence; John n.
Frazee, Perry; w. T. Cory, Lawrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
NENTTCT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
ANAAOA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.


"As You Like IT. Is u far better drama
than the yellow-backed romance called
THE Countess Valeska," with which Julia
Marlowe opened her engagement at Eng
lishs. In fact, Miss Marlowe's second offer
ing, seen last night by another large audi
Cnce, seems so much better than the first
that one is at loss to understand her rea-
son for not dropping the rest of her roper
tory and giving nothing save the story of
the banished dukes daughter. This girl
who arrays herself in doublet and hose aud
goes meandering through the forest for
four acts i'll pursuit of 'daffy'' writer Of
verses is one of Shakspeares greatest con-
celts While there have been many Rosa
linds I'm present and past generations. some
of them credited with playiug the Shaks-
Eearean girl better than Shakespeare him.
self ever saw her played. there is only one
Marlowe and she can make a Rosalind be-
yond Shakspeares quaintest dream. 1t is
useless Tor critics TO bubble about how
Rosalind should do this or do that or lay
down the law to Marlowc. She is law
unto herself and trips through the forest of
Arden in tan boots, with steps so light as
scarcely to stir the carpet of leaves. Mar
lowe gives to ROsalind a new personality.
There are those who say Shakspeare was
laying down instruction for the actress
when he said Rosalind should have a
swashing and martial outside" but Mar
lowe cuts out the line about being more
than common tall' and then makes a jest
OF the martial outside" She Is no more
boy than the girl who pretends to manish
airs while ON lark i'll her brothers clothes.
Marlowe plays Rosalind as jest and makes
IL the prettiest Of comedy from first to last.
She presents study, not of Rosalind, but
of Marlowe. The calcium Eliminates her
womanly gfaces, her quaint couuetry and
her April eyes, with the sunshine of her
laugh bean1ing through her tears before the
pretty pucker is out of her brow, until the
audience is fairly fascinated and ready to
vote her all honor and glory of a great inn
perSonation.
But Marlowe does not impersonate, nor
does she seem to try. Gifted with intuitions,
she outlines all characters to suit her
inches letting the lime light play on her
varying moods and winning her audiences
by the very weakness that limits her ability.
She displays wisdom in making no labored
efforts ct character portrayal, and gives a
beautiful entertainment which, after all, is
all one can expect of the stage. With
Marlowes conception of Rosalind once ac-
cepted there is nothing more finished in her
entire list of plays.
Her company Is plentifully supplied with
good actors TO give worthy production of
this fanciful comedy. John Blair's Orlando
is as romantic as Romeo. His voice is
musical. and his figure both poetic and he
roic. There have been much better Touch
stones than James Cooper but Hobart Bos-
worth is the best Jaques seen in this Sec
tion I'm many day. Miss Marlowe's en-
gagement will close tonight with lingo
mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
An Out-Of-Town Druggist Arrested by
the Police.

Charles Stevenson, of Montclair this
State, was arrested last night by Bicycle
Patrolmen Holtz and Wallace, on the
charge of enticing a girl into brothel. He
is druggist and is twenty-eight years old.
The girl. whose name Is Edith Turner, is
also from Montclair She is sixteen years
old She left home to visit her brother, VIII
liam Turner. living on West Merrill street.
He heard his sister was in the city and
looked for her on the streets. Last night he
saw her and Stevenson and followed them.
He watched them go into the house of Bes-
sic Bell, on West Court street, and then he
called the police. Before the bicycle patrol
men arrived Stevenson had left the house,
but Patrolman Wallace found him leaving
Zimmermans indoor garden" on West
Washington street.
The Bell woman said she knew Stevenson
and when he brought the girl into her house
he said he would leave her there only an
hour. She did not know what kind of a girl
she was she said. The girl claimed she did
not know what kind of place she had en-
tered. and Indignantly protested when she
was questioned by the patrolmen as to her
character She was locked up at the police
station. The Bell woman was not arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The children's cake walk ar dance at
the Woodruff Club will take place on Fri
day night of this week.
A lamp exploded in the home of Thomas
Glass yesterday afternoon and caused a fire
which did 500 damage. The house is owned
by Herbert FoltZ.
Mr.. Walter r. Bronson. youngest son of
tosh son of Mr.. A. j. Mcintosh, have gone
to Martinsville on quail-shooting trip.
County Superintendent Deputy, of Jen-
nings county. is attending the State Teach
crs' Association with a delegation Of about
sixty teachers and friends of education
The annual meeting and dinner of the
Hanover College Association will be held
this evening at the Denison at $50 o'clock.
All former Hanover students are invited.
Patrolman Conn was suddenly attacked by
a severe case of grip last night at the
Brightwood fire engine house. His family is
out of the city, and he remained at the en-
CINE house all night. Police Surgeon Chris
tan attended him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
MUCH COLDER TO-DAY
Wood and Coal Will Probably Be in
Demand in Indianapolis.

WASHINGTON, Dec. p, SIP. m.-Forecast
for twenty-four hours:
For ohio-Fair; decidedly colder; north
westerly gales.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; much cold
ed in southern portions: north to northwest
winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-The storm central Monday night over
Lake Superior has moved rapidly to the
mouth of the st. Lawrence and has caused
light snow in the lake regions and New
England. A storm Of great intensity has
developed to the north of Montana: Edmon-
ton reporting pressure of 29.12 inches and
Calgary southwesterly wind OF forty miles
an hour. Rain has fallen in the North Pa
cifc States and the temperature has re-
manned stationary on the North Pacific
coast The marked rise in pressure Monday
afternoon in Manitoba has moved south
ward and is central tonight In southern
Minnesota and has caused a decided fall in
temperature in the upper lake region, Saulte
Ste. Marie reporting a fall OF 80 de-
grees in twenty-four hours and to degrees
below zero, st. Paul a fail of 20 degrees and
Davenport, Green Bay and Marquette fall
Of 20 degrees 1t has grown warmer in New
England and the lower Mississippi valley
and the temperature has remained nearly
stationary elsewhere. Increasing cloudi-
ness. light snow and warmer weather may
be expected in the Missouri and Red River
of the North valleys. Generally fair wealth
er win prevail elsewhere Cold wave will
occur in the Ohio valley, middle and North
Atlantic States and decided fall in tenn
perature Wednesday afternoon or night in
the South Atlantic and last Gulf States
except in Florida. Ii will he colder in the
lower lake region and Wednesday night IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
Notes OF The Stage.

The Grand Stock Company will give its
regular matinee to-day of Jim the Pen
man." This is a strong drawing card for
the Grand as is evidenced by the large adj
vance sale for the rest of the week. There
will be another matinee Saturday
Mr.. Sheldon, who came from the Green
wall Stock Company, New Orleans, three
weeks ago to play character parts in the
Grand Stock company's productions, is a
clever actor AS his work in Jim the Pen
finished piece of acting.
The Nichols Sisters, whose negro imper-
sonations with Haverly's Minstrels, coming
to Engiish's Thursday night are spoken of
as one of the hits of the performance, were
formerly connected with English's Opera
House. For five years during the time of
Captain Englishs active management of his
theater the Nichols sisters were two of his
most faithful ''supers.' who We're always to
be called on when extra people were needed
They received their first training i'm choruses
at that time and later on took up their
negro turn in local minstrel shows,
With few exceptions the principal singers
Of the Bostonians remain unchanged year
after year. Jessie Bartlett Davis Henry
Clay Barnabee, W. II. Macdonald George
rockingham and others have been with the
organization over ten years. The prima
donna soprano. however. is floating mem
her and this big lyric organization returns
almost each year with a new one Helen
Bertram, who has the role which Alice Mel
son sang last season will be seen at Eng
lishs Friday night for the first time in this
city In five years. She is especially suited
TO the priTna dome role I'm 1.-The Serenade' -
as We'll as the Maid Marion role IN Robin
Hood. which will be sung Saturday night.
James L. Lederer in advance of "Tae
Belle of New York, is. now here arrang-
ing for The New Years engagement of thls
great Casino production at Enelishs begin
ming kext Monday matinee THE Belle
will remain three days. The sale OF seats
will open Thursday morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
verdlct Agnlnst a Mnseum.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2T-An interesting case
relating TO donations to public museums
was decided to-day when the jury in the
case of Nav IL Co, OF London against the
Field Columbian Museum returned a ver-
diet of s.. $50 in favor of the plaintiff In
1894 Nav a. Co. donated to the museum q
collection of mOsaics and vases. On ac-
count of lack OF room the collection was noE
placed on exh, elton, but was stored in a
warehouse. There IL was slightly damaged
by fire and soon afterward sold at auction.
Nav q Co. brought suit for $1,000, claim-
poses only, and that the museum had no
right TO sell or derive pecuniary profit from
do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
POSTAL CLERK INJURED.
Fell from "a Bicycle and Was Picked
Up Unconscious.

At 10 o'clock last night a man fell from
his bicycle at Alabama and Washington
streets, and when he was picked up he was
unconscious. DIR. Pink, of the City Dispen-
sary, moved him to the City Hospital in the
ambulance The man had suffered a slight
concussion at the base of the brain. Papers
in his pockets indicated that he was a clerk
in the railway mail service. His lunch box
was strapped to his bicycle. He was mid
dle-aged man with dark hair and mustache
and ne wore dark clothing and a cap. AT a
late hour he began to talk in daZed way
and it gathered that his name was
Tymble and he lived at No. 101 State street.
He was not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

day afternoon. He also gave them book
OF rules and told them 70 study ii carefully
for when they began duty they would be
called to accoun. for any violation of the
rules they might commit. They might ex
pect to be examined as to their knowledge
of the rules, the superintendent said. He re-
marked afterward that the recruits were
pTomising-looking men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

from the county poor houses ard from the
State institutions. The accommodations will
be for about 700 at the start Senator Lam
bert will present two bills One of these
will amend the present law regulating in
quests. so that application will have TO
be filed for an inquest, and the application
must be accompanied by the affidavits of
three citizens. The other measure will be
to amend the present law regulating the
furnishing of clothing to insane by county
clerks. The superintendent of hospitals are
permitted to draw to the amount of $50 and
no more. Senator Lambert says that II is
the custom with some clerks to draw S35 or
more for this purpose, and the amendment
will be to limit them to $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

PHILADELPHIA. pec 27.--Yale defeated
the University of Pennsylvania hockey
team at the ice palace Tonight by a score
of TO in a series of games. Both teams
played fast game, ana at the end OF the
second half the score was tie. BY agrees
ment play was extended for five minutes,
during most of which time Yale had the
puck IN Pennsylvania's territory, and be-
fore play was ended Campbell shot a goal.
Pennsylvania was unable 70 score before
time was called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 27.-The voting
contest conducted by the Herald of this city
for United States Senator for Indiana still
attracts considerable interest. Hanly, Steele
Taylor and Beveridge. in the order named
lead, although a few votes for either would
change the relative standing. There was
quite a little stir to-day by the casting of q
large block of votes for ex-President Har-
Tison. The friends of Hanly are making 4
great fight to keep their favorite in the
lead and the activity of Steele's helpers is
ever vigorous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
TABERNACLE Church Christmas Dinner.

The Sunday school of the Tabernacle
Church gave its annual Christmas dinner
yesterday TO poor families and fifty-two
persons were treated to a Christmas dinner
Of turkey, with its usual accompaniments
and after the feast thirty-flve baskets were
filled to be 6aken home by the mothers
These had toys. books, clothing candy. an
and mittens. The girls were given dolls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec 27.-The Record says:
1.-TWO new steel plants, one at South Chi
cago for the manufacture OF steel shells and
projectiles by new process, and the other
at Kensington. for the production OF patent
hollow steel car axies. viii shortly be built
by a syndicate of citizens represented by
Carl and Adolph Mannasman, in conjunc-
ton with the Federal Steel Company, at
South Chicago. and the Pullman Company.
at Kenesngton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

c. NJ Bailey, Of the firm of Bailey &
Brownlee. of Marion. yesterday confessed
bankruptcy before the United States Court
in this city. United States Marshal Kerche-
val last evening went to Marion to serve
Frank Brownlee the First National Bank
and w. +. Hogin. the receiver, with notice
of the application
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

In the Circuit Court. yesterday Attorney
o. ID. lies was appointed receiver of the
Swain Ertel laundry. 26 and q North Senate
avenue. The receivership was created on
the application of John c. Ertel. who holds
a Judgment against the concern. The re-
ceiver viii be in charge OF the laundry until
Ii is sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
FoR INcURABLE INsANE.
Bill Framed for Erection OF n New
Hospital

The senatorial contest waned yesterday
long enough 10 let the report be circulated
that a bill will be presented to the Legis-
lature providing for the erection of a state
hospital for incurable insane. The measure
has already been framed and it is contem-
plated TO take all of the incurabe insane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
conncrYatorx Concert al Matthews.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MATTHEW'S. Ind, Dec. 27.-The adj
vanced pupils of the indianapolis Conserva-
tory of Music. Edward l.. Walker, tenor;
Aurora Wittebort, pianist Bessie Gable,
sopIano, and Idora Schreel. accompanies,
gave a concert In the Presbyterian Church
last evening. The singing of Edward l..
Walker end the piano playing of Miss
Wittebort We're exceptionally fine and met
with great favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

Superintendent Quigley called the sixteen
newly-appolnted patrolmen before him and
gaye them lecture on police work yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

Craig's Caddies

eastern Florida. Storm signals are dis~
played from Delaware Breakwater 20 East
port.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

The second assembly ball of the college
students was given last evening at the
Brenneke Academy and was a delightful
event for the young people, many OF whom
are home from schools and colleges for the
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Kingman will probably have
large calcining and mating fur
naces as soon as the Sacramento
Valley railroad is completed. Fur
naces Of this kind are necessity
and Kingman is the proper place
for them. The concentrating plants
up the range will find it expensive
to handle their product if it is not
put in the best possible shipping
condition. By calcining the dry
concentrates the silver and gold
can be extracted and shipped from
the point in the form of bullion.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

We quite agree with the Prescott
Courier that there are few mines
in Yavapai county, for that matter
in Arizona, in which silver does not
predominate over gold No matter
what may have been the causes
leading up to the closing down of
the silver mines of Yavapai county
the reconciliation of silver today
would see them actively at work.
1t is not fact that the Blue Dick
Peck, ID SORTS and other mines have
been worked out. The fact is that
no mining has as yet been done on
the silver mines of Yavapai county,
development being yet in grass
roots.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

The Prescott Courier is the cham
pion mixer among the newspapers
of Arizona. The way it tangles
itself up is truly wonderful. In
fact it is the only gold-standard.
free-silver paper in existence.
While the campaign was at its
height it claimed that the election
of Brodie to congress would be
taken as a victory for the gold
party. After the election it noted
the fact that the people had struck
down Murphyism in Arizona by
defeating Brodie for congress. Now
it comes to the front with the prop
osition that Coy. Murphy desired
the defeat of Brodie and was very
much elated with the result. How
all these combinations got in their
deadly work even Tom Parish will
have hard time deciphering. But
then any old thing suits the Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, Kingmsn Precinct, Coup
ty of Mohsve, Territory of Arizona.
The W. II. Taggart Mercsntilel
Company, corporation,
Robert Gibson al Pedro schell,
Defendants. !
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA SENDS
greeting to Robert Gibson and Pedro scheD
You are hereby summoned and required t.
appear In q civil action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff iD the Justice,
Court OF Kingman Precinct, County Of MOhave
Territory Of Arizona, and answer the CON
plant filed with this court at KiDgman. In said
county, within five days exclusive OF the day
Of tervice) after the service upon you OF th.
summons, II served Ia this precinct. aud with
in the county. but II served out OF the precinCl
and within the county, then within ten days.
fifteen days. In all other cases twenty days
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear and answer the complaint as above
required, the plaintiff will take ju 'gment BY
default against you for the sum Of one hu udred
ninety four and 76-lO0 dollars for goods, ware,
and m rchandise sold and delivered by plain
tiff to defendants, and costs and disbursement
in this behalf expended.
G ven under my hand at said predict thiI
18th day of october, A. d. 1895.
ASsos II. SMITH,
Justice OF the Peace of said Precinct
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26
Drink Statistics.

II is an encouraging fact that the
United States is comparatively temper
ate, the most temperate In TACT of the
leading nations Of the world. Statistics
published by the British board OF trade
show that the 3s,OO0,OOO people oil
France drank in 1896 ten times as much
wine as the people OF the United States,
Great Britain and Germany combined.
The per capita consumption OF wine
among the French was over 20 gallons.
Among the Americans it was less than
quarter Of gallon.
In the consumption of beer Great
Britain leads with per capita OF 30 70
gallons. Germany comes next with a
per capita Of $3.50, and the United States
follows with a per capita Of 1870. France
is a light consumer Of beer, her per cap
ita being only 5 % gallons.
The consumption Of whiskey in this
country does not keep pace with the in.
crease OF population, showing 4 growing
temperance with respect to strong drinks
The fact is, in this country intemperance
has cone to be regarded as most IN.
business like, to say nothing Of the OBJ
jections to it from other standpoints.
Employers are more exacting in respect
to sobriety among those who work for
them. Employees themselves are care.
ful not to lose command Of themsels yes,
and there is distrust in business circles
Of one who permits an enemy to steal
away his brains a. more or less frequent
intervals,
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

While be believe the election to
the chair of speaker of the assem-
bly, would impair the usefulness of
Hon. Henry F. Ashurst to his
county and the territory at large
we believe he could fill that re-
sponsible position as could no other
man IN the lower house. Our dem
ocratic friends could do no better
than to elect him to the position.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26
The New York World ia sizin

The New York World is sizing up
the situation, as pointing to dem.
ocratic president in 1900. 1t rea-
sons that as the last seven elections
have been carried alternately by re.
publicans and democrats there is
no reason why the process should
not extend to the 9Th. Tilden was
elected in 1875, Garfield in 1880,
Cleveland in 1884, Harrison in
1888, Cleveland in 1892, Mckinley
in 1896 and democrat in 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
hwhere for "lhe Storr of the Philippines
by Nurat Haistead, commissioned by the Gov.
ernment As 0ffcial Historian TO the War De.
partment. The book was written In army
camps at San Francisco. on the Pacific with
General Merritt, In the hospitals at Honolulu.
In Hong Kong, In the American trenches at
Manila, IN the insurgent camps with Aguinai.
do. on the deck OF the Olympia with Dewey,
and in the roar OF bait e at the fall of Manila.
Bonanza for ag nts. Brimful of original pic
the spot Large book. Low prices Big profits.
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy
unotficial war books. Outfit free Address,
T. Barber. sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg,
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

w. A. Clark has secured 200 900 shares
Of he stock OF the Gold Mountain Com
pany Of Ruby, Montana, and has made q
cash payment Of 20,OOO$ to bind the
agreement. He bought the controlling
interest OF NJ E Graves OF New York,
who has managed the mine personally.
Mining Review.