davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
A TRIP To PINE LAKE.
Nr. j. I. Polk Entertains Members Of the
Baptist State Convention.

Three years ago the Baptist State con-
vention of Indiana advised the purchase of
q large tract of Ian at Pine lake. near
LaPOrte. for O summer assembly. Many
leading Baptists. however, doubted the
need OF a UNCONVENTIONAL assembly or the
need of the educational work w h ich this
assembly promised to accomplish. They
insisted that in summer people need
rest rather than study, and that the res
and recreation which a good summer re-
sort furnishes does not require q denOmina-
tional boundary. The present directors of
the Pine Lake Assembly have accepted
this Wow of the matter and have decided
unanimously to abandon the denomina-
tional control of the grounds. and effect
the formation of n JOINT stock company
with a capital stock of $4,000; the officers
TO be chosen from the holders of the stock
without reference to church relations. By
this action of the directors the spacious
tabernacle on the grounds, as we'll as all
the facilities of the place. will be thrown
open to all denominations seeking to use
them. and will be gladly granted free to ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
JUNE'S FIRST.

This weeks FRIDAY SALE viii inaugurate the
summer month with
Japanese Fans from lOc To zoe.
Ribbons in MORE and Brocaied, IN all shahes, at
25c; new styles.
Great reduction in u~nirimmed Hats and BoDnets
and Children'S Null Hats
$40 Trimmed Hat for $50; - trimmed Hat iOr
IS. and rs Hat or Bonnet for tA3O.
Check Shifting. worth loo. for Ofc.
81 Brown Shooting for ljc; worth zoe.
42-inch Pillow case Muslin loo, worth l22c.
Drapery Nets. 4gc; worth 15c.
GuipuTe Iaces, 17c and l9c; worth Doc.
Short lengths China silks, onetOurth on regular
price.
Ortolan Cord, wash goods, &C: worth Sc
Zephyrette. &c; worth lOc.
Scotch shifting Flannels. medium and dark colors,
only 22Lc; worth Soc.
Tennis Flanuels at &c. 7c and 1Oc.
% pieces Of fancy Plaid White Goods at l2kc;
former prices 25c and 20c.
one case Of Plaid White Goods at 54c; worth
Toe. Best Print Wrappers, 3je; worth $l.13
II pieces Of cream-C0lOred, striped and Plaid Lawns
at 33sc: former price SiSc.
AILWOOl Macintosh, odd sizes, worth $40 and S12;
choice $3.50.
Ladies' swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless,
ribbons in neck and arms. 40c quality, 25c.
500 dozen ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, l9c a pair;
25e and 35c quality.
A few dozen Suede M0squetalre Gloves left at $50
a pair; $3.50 quality.
imported Wool Novelty Dresses less than half price.
Colgate's Toilet soap, 49c a dozen
Silk Belts 23c each; half price.
Tablets sc a dozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

cutting off travel on the North In~dianapo-
lis electric line and completely inundating
this whole nelghbOrhOod. The people liv-
ing between Tennessee and Mississippi Gre
greatly alarmed as to the stability of the
levees between those two streets. as it is
feared that they will give way and send
the surging waters down upon them with
out a moments warning.
Should these levees break it would en-
tail a great loss of life. as the ground here
lies very low and there is q number of
houses along there still occupied, and it
would be impossible for the occ upants to
reach high ground before the wa ter would
be upon them.
Further down the creek the slturtlon
was worse, if such a thing is possible. Some
places 1t is at least a mile wide. Tall syca-
more trees are seen half submerged, and 1t
is by them only that the course of the
stream Is traced. On the road leading out
past the water works the water is several
feet deep for a distance of q half mile. The
water-works could only be reached by boat
yesterday. The bank around the plant has
thus far withstood the flood and shows no
sign of weakening. and as long as 1t stands
the water company will not suffer. But
should it give way their entire plant at
this place would be washed out. entailing
o loss of thousands of dollars.
There was a force OF men ut work yester-
day on the bridges over the creek strength
ening them to prevent their being washed
out. The approaches to the new bridge at
the Shooting Park have already been
washed out and the piers are protected by
brick and stone thrown in around them.
The railroads, while suffering a few small
washouts, have not been greatly damaged
by the foods. All the bridges are closely
watched. and no accidents Will likely occur
from the water. A report yesterday morn
ing that the j., NJ. X j. bridge over Pleas
ant run had been washed out was found to
be untrue. An old abutment used AS a
bulwark had become l%Oosened, but was
soon strengthened and made secure by a
gang OF section men.
The Monon had o washout near Delphi
which took away q small bridge and about
sixty feet of track. The Michigan division
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
TIE PLYMOUTH PASTORATE.


There will be q meeting of the members
of Plymouth Church this evening. called
to receive the report of the committee ap-
pointed to select q successor to the late
Oscar G. McCulloch. 1t is understood that
as q result of the division of opinion in the
committee they will present two names.
that of Rev. +. f. Dewhurst. of Burling-
ton, VT. and the Rev. VIC. Gordon. of An
dersOn, Ind.
AS is TO be expected from the numerous
shades of religious belief which the late
pastor gathered around him and bound to
himself with rare tact and skill. the KEEN
est interest has been manifest by the men,
bers of the church aud congregation as to
the outcome of the meeting tonight.
That portion of the mem bershIp which is
strictly orthodox in its religious beliefs
and believe in a vigorous prosecution of
home and foreign missions. pr~ayer-meet-
ings, ETC.. favor Mr.. Gordon. while those
who favor the larger views which Mr.. Nc
CullOoh never wearied of proclaIming, and
who desire his work carried on in the
lines which have made 1t what it is, favor
Mr.. Dewhurst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
The largest KODAK CAMERA wa.
Send 80 I'm stampsior our new Catalogue.

The largest KODAK CAMERA was
sold by the Bowen-Merrill Co. several
weeks ago, and the father of the anna
teur photographer says he anticipates
trouble the whole summer ON account of
it. 1t seems there is such an attraction
about it and such delightful work in de-
veloping the picture that the son for
gets all about bedtime. and it keeps
the father busy reminding him of the
hour. We suggest to the young man
to ask his father to go into the OZARK
room" and help develop the picture. 1t
may solve the difficulty. If you want to
bring happiness to your boy stop at the
Bowen Merrill Co. and buy n of the
good Cameras.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

Of the Big Four suffered a couple of bad
wsshouts. but they will be quickly repaired
and will not interfere with travel to any
great extent.
The country roads will suffer consider
able damage. but how much cannot yes be
told. The commissioners have received a
number of communications telling of bad
washouts. The Millersville and Allison-
Vile pixies will suffer the most nniag
The northwest part of the county has not
been greatly damaged. 1t will probably
cost the county $1,000 to repair the dam
aged roads.
Part of the piling back of the CITY Hos
pital that cost the city 81. 800 to put in was
washed out yesterday. and for a while il
looked as If it was going TO be carried
dow tho stream. The authorities were
condemned in round terms for not invest
ing n few dollars In ropes to help save the
81, 500 worth of property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Pros and CnaS-

Gentlemen" said an orator ut some
meeting of Greenbackers. you are well
aware that there are q great many pros
and cons TO be considered" One of the
listeners. q rather rustic-looking mortal,
jotted down pros and cons" on his note
book and left IN u hurry. lie had evident
~ made out the meaning of those mysteri-
GUS words. for on entering his home he
said TO his wife: Green hackers might as
we'll count me cultivated for an off ce for
Elk long years. and now they want 10 con-
slider a great many frohIbltionists and Con-
~servatives ~iirst.rp His better half felt very
proud of her learned spouse, and treated
him 10 a small bottle of the sparkling
Original Bud eiser Beer" Just taken
from the ice. Bottled by Anheuser- Busch's
local branch. telephone 1861. j. l.. BIELER,
Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
The Fall Creek Flood.

Since yesterday Fall creek has ceased to
be q creek. and Is now one of the great
lakes. Above the MiohIgan-street bridge
the strong levees hold the water. but below
the bridge the levee has given way and the
water has spread out over all this territory.
submerging the whole district. Every
house in the addition on the west side of
the Michigan road is flooded. Boats are
seen aroun a number of houses. being held
for an emergency. During the morning
the water subsidized q little. but yesterday
afternoon was rising again, and it looked
q 8 if it might rise over the Michigan road,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Woman Found i'm the Canal.

At about z o'clock yesterday morning. ia
cob Miller. employed at the Acme mills on
the National road near the river, discovered
the body of q woman living against the
~trestle over the canal alongside of the mill.
ID. kregelo x Son were telephoned for and
removed the body to their undertaking
establishment on North Illinois street.
The body was afterwards identified As that
of Amanda Cook. The woman has q sister
in-law living IN Belmont. a son on the
Landers farm, fifteen miles sonth of the
city. and others outside the city in Indiana
and Ohio. She had no home and STAYED
with her friends. remaining a couple of
days one place and then going to another's
house. Her children living hers would
have nothing to do with her. 1t is sup
posed she became Respondent and ended
her life by throwing herself into the canal
near the place where she was found. A
man by the name of Hines. boarding at IS
G%eisepdorf street. CLAIMS TO have seen her
on the Blackford-street bridge about q
o'clock Tuesday evening, ana she must
have thro Sn herself in the water shortly
after this. as the BODY had evidently been
i'm the water for ten hours or more before
discovered. Kregelo x Son telegraphed a
daughter at Massillon. o.. and received an
aver saying for him TO give her decent
burial. The woman was eventy-seven
years of age. but was we'll preserved for
one SO old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
The Contract Approved.

The assignment of the lighting contract
by the Brush company to the Indianapolis
Light and Power Company was approved.
the board adopting q resolution to that
effect. This action. together with an ordi.
nance for the approval of the assignment,
was referred to the meeting of the Council
this evening, called to consider it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
ART
Iel. 500.

An sorts of supplies for out-of.
doors art workers. Sketching pen
ellis, sketch books, sketch blocks, fold.
ing %easels, tin boxes for carrying oil
and water-colors, brushes, paints,
paper, canvas, academy boards, can
vas board, crayon and charcoal.
THE H. uEBER COMPANY.
80 South Meridian ST.
Send SO I'm stampsior our new Catalogue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Cheap Rates to MINNEAPOLIS.

Arrangements have been made with di-
rect line to Minneapolis TO the Republican
sIeepers same to be occupied during the
stay in Minneapolis. A few more desirable
berths left. For rates. s~leeping-car berths
and all other information call on A. Tim
berlake. druggist. corner College avenue
and Seventh street. Come 60 with us and
avoid the crowd.
LAwN-MowERs sharpened automatically. Du-
THE & Daggett, No. 1913 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State as follows:
Washington Building and Loan Associa-
ton, capital stock S100. 600; Indianapolis
Silver Ash Institute. capital stock s.. 900:
Cleveland Natural Gas Company. capital
afaeE 30 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
That More DO You liant?

You want the New Model or Indiana Clipper
Mower of course. IL you want a high grass cut.
ter we have the best on the market. zee for
yourself. And then the Rapid Ioe-creaIn Freezer
and New Perfection Refrigerator-they are both
acknowledged as the best and don't need much
talking TO sell them.
HLDEBRAND & FUGATE,
So and 81 SoIth Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
PERSONAL.

MI. Thomas b. jackson. Q member Of the
Van Camp Packing Company, called on N.
w. Bryant & Co.. yesterday. and purchased
q fine Chickering upright piano. finished in
San DOming go mahogany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

They Will Be Completed at Tomlinson Hall
Tomorrow Evening.

The Memorial-day services. which were
cut short by rain on Monday. will be COM
pleted at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow even
ing. The meeting will be called to order
by Commander VIM. Z. Shilling. chairman
of the general committee. who Will. on be-
half of the G. A. X. posts of the city. thank
the city government for it's kindness In
rendering the hall so generously TO the
committee. After a response by May or
Sullivan, Past Commander John A. NJ. Cox,
master of ceremonies. will proceed with the
memorial services as they were originally
arranged. The following programme will
be given:
Roberts Park Church Choir
Opening exercises ritual
is1cl Master of Ceremonies
Roberts Park Church Choir
Rev. q. a. Van Anda
Solo Mrs. Henrietta Barmeier
Soldiers Glee Club
Grafton James 7. Johnston
Solulers 6lee IIuD
Roberts Park Church Choir
Benediction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
The Remafna Sent Away.

Powers & Murphy shipped the body of
Rosie McIntire. who committed suicide, TO
Logansport at IL o'clock last night. Her
brother. who arrived here yesterday morn
ing, will take charge of the remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Dumpinc-Ground a Nuisance.

At q meeting of the County Health Board.
held yesterday morning, it was decided that
the Sellers farm, where the city dumps its
offal. is q nuisance. The odors arising are
not only exceedingly offensive, but the eff.
feet upon health is highly deleterious. In
accordance with this finding DR.. o.. s.
Deitch. secretary of the board, yesterday
served this notice Oh the Board of Public
Works:
You are hereby notified that you are now
maintaining a nuisance by permitting the Otfal
OF the city of indianapolis to he placed on the
Sellers farm, of which you are occupant, and
you are at once notified to abate the nuisance.
o.. :. DEITcH, Secretary.
In connection with this notice DR.. Deitch
said that the requirement that offal be
placed In trenches six feet deep was not
complied with.
Mr.. Conduit told DR.. Deitch that the
Otiai was dumped as provided. and that the
board would take no action. The health
board will probably proceed against the
Board of Public Works according to law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
The Board Refused.

In q from the manage
ment of the May musical festival to the
Board of Public Works the request was
preferred that the rent for Tomlinson Hall
be reduced from S16O to SlOO. this in order
that it would not be necessary to assess
the guarantOrs. The board declined to
make the reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

DED SULPHUR SPRINGS. MONROE OoUN.
H ~, w. Va, open June J. Delightful climatea
only water that cures catarrh, bronchitis. consumps
ton, dyspepsia. heart disease, nervous prostrauon
rheumatism. Baths. For particulars write Dr. j. he
2. GLEESON, Manager. at Springs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

The damage tonew additions and suburban
property is very great. A fresh cause for
alarm is the danger in which the brid ges
over White river stand. Great piles or
driftwOod are lodged against them. and
some OF them have been materially weak
ened. Factories along the river are also in
danger. and the cotton and paper mills
have been compelled to close down..
Two deaths have already occurred as a
result of the floods, and there are rumors
of other fatalities. A boy was drowned at
North Indianapolis. Tuesday. and the body
of q woman was washed MP from the canal
yesterday. Fall creek has done It's share
of the damage, too. ss IL has been ont of it's
banks and has flooded the surrounding
territory. 1t is now felt that unless there
are more heavy rains hat the worst of the
disaster is over. At 9 o'clock last night the
water in the river had receded somewhat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
INSURANCE

Liverpool and London and
Globe, S45,s0s. ia
Lancashire, : $500, 1893
Scottish Union and National, 10, 335, 404
Lion, 1,2A, 1873
C~aledonian, /: 7,761,9 $50
Rochester German, : S94, 53{
German-American, 5,679,20
Michigan Fire and Marine, S79.918
Merchants of Newark, 1,56S.300
New Hampshire, 1,S39.96t
JNO. S. SPANN g. CO., Agents,
Sc East Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

Duntap's Celebrated Hats,
Silk and Derby. at "Seaton's Hat Store
% North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Scene Along the River

The attitude assumed yesterday by the
high waters in White river threatened the
bridges that span it all day. The currents
were terribly strong. and carried In them
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-21

NJ Minneapolis was made by the great
army ~ oniccholdcrs Mr. Harrison
has used iiicial patronage ns personal
pcrquisi,c. lie has uscd IL not more tu
secure party victory than 90 obtain a
personal triumph. In pursuance NJ a
bargain hc goes 40 far that even re-.
publican senate has tu call halt aud
refuse a. confirm hia nomination for
postmaster ~ Charleston.
In the second place, we have IN the
rccor II ot the pension office ample rca.
sons for change Corporal Tanner
had Ia bc removed summnrily, but Com.
missioner Raum, whose conduct ~ his
office has become national scandal. u
able to rally 90 his support influences
sufficient to enable him to defy public
opinion.
The census office has been characters
iscd throughout by Extravaganza, w.
nurnncc aud iucflcicucy; au inctlicicncy
49, marked that even the New York
Tribune was forced 10 cuudcmn a.
The record ~ tho treasury depart
mcnt would ruin any administration iu
any country except America It's pub
| lishcd statements have bccu willtully
altered and confused, IN order to- con
! ccal the danger 81 "a deficit
Mr.. Harrison found the treasury
! filled tu Overlooking, his successor will
/ dnd instead 81 large surplus ~
| alarming excess ~ demands over re-
sources bonds falling due have moi
been paid they have merely hccu cN
tended Payments uu account ~ tbs
sinking fund have bccu suspended, an,
new Interpretations have hccn given t'
old laws Iva ur,icr to use trust funds fol
current demands.
To-day tho secretary Is Juggling will
figures la ordrr to deceive the pcupl,
aud gain time n any bank IN NoV
| Nurl, were la the condition ~ the Unit
eel States treasury, run would ruin /
in twcnty.tuur hours. II - safe ouN
hccausc back ~ IL are over siNty.dy,
million TAXPAYER. From the stnud
puiut ~ business mcu the muuarrmon
81 the Treasury has been marked l..
the plaiacst disregard of the 0rst law
~ finance. ami manifest cuntomp
for the dear dcludcd rahlic.
These things mr. not known - NJ
Reid. fo,. lac has boon 49, long nccuptc
I'm rcmo, ing obstacles e. iutcruntuuu
commerce that I've has had me- time I
think evil of tho administration n
Washington. llu' that administratiu
WAS condemned hy the people two year
ago. aud that condemnation VIII II
us hosc. hc repeated In November. -
! IouisvillC tuuricr-,lourual
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-21
ART OF SPENDING MONEY.
some s,hsibie uemarhs that Hear "n ~
Irunomiv rolnt

same x,nAihic USmarks that Hear on az
Irunomiv rolnt
Niurv women frtttrr awuv great
deal of money ~ buying things that
they dn not need, simply hccausc they
are chcap rh,y win buy two cheap
lrnwn4 instead pf one good one which is
the poorest sort 81 economy What Va "f
~ use 20 Won Is nn extravaganza, M
matter how little u may cost Wise
women mak" up thoir minds what they
need l,ciorr they start ont IN "a shop
plug cvpcditipn, and pnrrha~e goods t''
meet that need. After docking through
the shops thcv oftru svlrot something
different from what they Hrt intend
cd. hccnu.c they fud " e. better suited
tu their purpose, go that u viii hC dit
Hnult 60 get exactly what They bad
| planned, .. ..... ..|.
II is always hcst to make out a shop
ping list. with the limit ~ price whitl
| YOU intend 60 pay opposite each article
aud keep yourself if possible, within
this limit The value ~ keeping O
pctty cash account hook In which every
item u SCI down and balanced with th,
amount uf money received nt tho bot
tom of every set Of pages can not III
too highly commended II Keeps cN
pcnscs within bounds and is useful &
the housrkceprr IA estimating the ynlu
~ articles she intends purchasing. |
shows how long the goods and clothing
have lasted nnd many other thing
which the mother can not keep - lac
memory liuston Traveller