davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Attendance at the Fair.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The attendance at
that of yesterday and the weather condi-
tions the same. 1t was all that could be
desired. The official report of the bureau
of admission shows that 169.639 people at
tended the fair Saturday and Sc, 265 attend
ed yesterday. The admissions to-day were
123. 7S5. of which 91.27O were paid. The
number of children at the park seems to be
steadily increasing. now that the vacation
season has begun. 1t is expected that by
next week the attendance will be increased
by one-half over the present average Zig.
ures.
Preparations for the celebration of the 4th
of July are now well under way. Nearly
all the various committees have been APP
pointed. and are at work completing the
arrangements for their several depart
ments. A largely attended meeting of the
American exhibitors was held In Festival
Hall to-day. TO take action as to what they
will do toward making the day grand
success. All were in hearty sympaty with
the movement, and each agreed TO contrib
ute his share toward defraying the ex-
penses. 1t was unanimously agreed that all
the American exhibits should be deliberately
decorated for the event. An effort will be
made TO get no an industrial parade repre-
senting the numerous industries exhibited
at the fair. The liberty bell, just cast at
Troy, N. Y, will be swung In place In front
of the Administration BniIdino and will
obey the injunction, Proclaim Liberty to
the World" while the old Liberty Bell Will
stand by silently responsive. AS the new
bell peals forth elk great sixty-fonr foot
flags will be spread to the breeze for the
first time. They are the largest banners
ever made.
A reception was rendered worlds fair of
fcials and foreign commissioners 1T the
Swedish building by Royal Commissioner
Arthur Letter. of the Swedish commission,
to-day. The building. whIoh has been
open for some time, was decorated in honor
of the occasion. Besides tho officials a
number of prorninent natives OF sweden
residing IN Chicago were In attendance.
Commissioners Letter welcomed the guests
in warm speech. W hich was followed by a
musical programme.
The UNIQUE and artistic building con.
structed by the Ottoman empire. next TO
Brazil, was the scene of q brilliant private
reception In the afternoon. Such a picture
of Oriental spleDdor has never been seen
In this country before. The avenue lead
ms and Turkish soldiers from the Mid
way Plaissnce splendid Ia uni
forms. The fret room entered was
Tiled with all the needlewOrk and
embroidery and art work of the Sultan's
dominions. Further on were stationed the
Second Regiment Band. from Chicago. dis
coursing airs of popular character. The
inner circle of the building IL known AS
the commiss oner' room and Ii is luxuri-
ously hung with elk embroidery and
tapestry on walls and ceiling, and the room
is filled with Injurious rugs and couches
upholstered In silk to tempt the tried and
foot-sore visitor.
With appropriate and interesting cere-
monies the New Hampshire State buildln 9
was opened to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27

Deputy Auditor of State Tanning re-
turned yesterday after q trip to Chicago.
He did not name the winner in the Derby.
o. III. Scudder. W. NJ. Beacon and G. G..
MoCsbe. three bicyclists from PiQua, o.,
came to the city last night about O'Clock,
having started from Piqua early IN the
morning. They found the roads good ell
the way over
DR.. Frank A. Morrison. of the Board of
Health. received the following telegram
yesterday: William ID. Shepherd left
Chicago $3.50 p. NJ, Saturday. sick. Find
whereabouts. Telegraph me. Juliet
Bonnie" The Doctor said that he
knew nothing of who shepherd might he
or Juliet BOhnie and as the telegram
stated no other address than Chicago. be
was at q loss how to reach her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
MISSION FOR SICK CHILDREN.
Twenty Five in Camp-A Mothers Sacri.
fce-Contributors to the Fund.

There were twenty-five sick children
with their mothers and attendants at
Fresh air Camp yesterday. while five were
rejected by the consulting physician at
Union Station in the morning as being in
no need OF the mission.
The mission has already this season
braced mp wonderfully some delicate chill
dren. A pitjful case presented itself, yes
terday morning. OF o mother with fine
healthy child. The story was soon told.
The mother had sacrificed herself for the
child and was completely run down. Her
physician recommended that the mother
take advantage of the mission. As soon as
Secretary Smith recovered from tho now
city of the suggestion he bsde her q hearty
welcome to all that the mission could do
for her. and passed her out.
The folio wing sums have been contrib
utad TO the mission:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Reorgsnizing the Fort Wayne School.

Alexander johnson. superintendent of
the School for Predetermined. says he
has begun to reorganize the school upon o
oivil-service basis. The teachers and other
employees will not be removed except for
cause. Is is now definitely known that
Misses Eta Hilliard. Alice Scott. Eleanor
In the Institution next year. Several others
have been notified that they may remain.
but have gwen no answer as yet. Mr.. Tai
mage. the storekeeper. has resigned, and
Xsose,on , mas h oson cnSsen Inc sen 0ors
will assume charge July /. and he Is busy
this week removing his household goods TO
that city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Tolnsnecr Switches

Mr.. George Bingham. State Land Com
missioner, will leave to-day to inspect the
iuterlocking switches just about COM
pleted ct Tolleston. Fort Wayne and Me-
Cool. rs the law requires. These railroad
crossings are provided with these auto
matte switches, so thas trains may run past
them without stopping. as il required upon
all other kinds of crossings. The law
makes il the duty OF the Auditor of State
to inspect them. and Auditor Henderson
has depurized Mr.. Bingham for this pur-
pose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Marrinze LIcen.as

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows: Jesse Hervey Bailey and Mary
Gertrude Sbeehan. Christian Greener and
Susie Bauer. Isaac II. Wells and Martha A.
Humphrey, Charles w. Van Skiver and
Etiie May Bryan, George Hartman and
Mary Schweiger, Milton MoMulIen and
Nora Gillespie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
New Corporations.

The interpretations filed yesterday were
rs follows: Hornberger Manufacturing
Company. Elkhart capital stock &c. 600;
Diamond Steam Laundry and Toilet Sup
ply Company. Indianapolis capital stock
20 goo. incorporators, August Bruner, John
II. Bruner. j. II. Wright: Union Building
and Loan Association. Shelby Vile. capital
stock $500, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27

had ever so many beautiful flowers:
There are seventy buds on the plant ano
about forty will blossom tonight Inc
view 10 open to the public and will be
sight worth seeing. The flowers vary from
four to eight inches in diameter. They are
pure white with pink outer row of petals
and emit rich fragrance. The flowers last
year seemed perfect, but this year surpass
them in perfection if possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Labor Notes.

Carpenters Union No. COG will elect off,
GERS at their meeting next Wednesday
night.
The Labor day committee will meet. Sum-
day morning. at 10 O'Clock. at No. 27h South
Meridian street.
Carpenters Union No. Cos will give an
ice cream festival. at Armstrong Park to-
night Speeches, music and dancing are Q
part of the programme.
will elect delegate to the interna ton al
convention. which is to DO held at Milwau-
kee. The candidates are w. II. Brentlinger,
Ed Smith and Herman Kruse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Now for the Cornse

Mrs. Anna Elliot living at lac West New
York street. yesterday received q postal
card from her missing husband, stating
that be intended to jump in White river
and that his body would be found at the
Kentucky avenue bridge. He is a member
of the q. A. r.. and left homo on Saturday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Disappearance of william H,bier.

DISfPpt'HE"HCo Oh
William Hibler, thirty-eight years old.
employed at the Beehive planning mill and
living with his parents at No. 80 Malott
avenue. left Saturday night after having
drawn his wages, and has not been heard
Of since. lie is very deaf. and his father
IL afraid that some misfortune has befalIen
him. His mother 10 prOstrated with grief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Died OF Lockiaw.

John Costello. twenty.nine years old,
who had his right hand mashed while
coupling cars at Muncie ten days ago, died
yesterday of lockjsw &C the home of his
brother in Noblesville. He was married
and lived In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
More Crap. Shooters Caught,

Jake Barber, Hugh Barber, Harrison Tay-
lor and Modoc Crosby were arrested last
night for participating in the Sunday crap
game on the canal bank. The particular
Otfense with which the BARRIERS are charged
Is winning 10 cents from Thomas J. Simp-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
A Sneak Thief's Rambiings.

It was reported to the police yesterday
that sneak thief had entered the house at
23S College avenue. while the occupan Is
were away from home. and stolen n num-
Der of trinkets and small articles of house
hold furnishings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Concert Postnoned.
Madam Slsse

Madam Slsserretts Jones having been
called to New York yesterday. tho concert
TO have been given at English's Opera
House last evening was postponed until
July 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
The Mys,ery ufIio,alIv CIeared

The Mystery officially Cleared.
The report of Coroner Beck In the Tarpey
marder case at Haughville was filed yes.
terday. The confession of Lon Henderson
IL made part of the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


V
WASHINGTON, June G.-For Indiana and
IlliDois-Fair; slightly warmer in extreme
southern Illinois: variable winds.
For Ohio-Fair; slightly warmer; west
erly to Dortherly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
WILL OPEN ITS MEETINGS
Central Labor Union Finds Publicity
More Profitable than Secrecy.
Various Subjects Considered by the Body Last
Evening-Bakers' Charter Not Surren-
dered-Lab0r Notes.

Last night was the last meeting of the
Central Labor Union behind closed doors.
Experience has taught them that better
and more accurate reports of the proceed
ings can be had by admitting representa-
tives of the press. and resolution to thas
effect was adopted. and hereafter reporters
will be admitted to the meetings
In the absence of President Perkins the
meeting. last night. was presided over by
Vice President l.. L. Cloud. The creden-
tials of Howard Smith and Horace Cramer.
of the Cooperative Plasterers' Association.
No. 46. were presented and the delegates
seated. The grievance of the street-csr
stablemen. which has been in the hands OF
the grievance committee, remains unset
tied. 1t WAS reported that Supefin.
tendent Boyd had promised to give tho
men, final answer next Thursday night
and action was deferred. Inc question OF
Sunday closing which has been taken up
by the Retail Merchants Commercial As
ISOLATION, and for which they have inaug-
urated q stern war. was brought up in the
meeting last night by the reading of COM
munication from the association asking the
cooperation of the Central Labor Union In
the effort to secure Sunday closing. res
olution favor1ng assistance OF the union
was adopted.
Brickmakers' Union No. sos reported .
grievance in the way of Q reduction In
wages, and the matter was referred to the
grievance committee. which will meet
with the brickmakers tonight at the cor
ner of Laurel and Prospect streets.
Carpenters Union No. 446 Endorsed the
action of the central body in it's condemna-
ton of the action OF the Council and Board
OF Public Works in granting the recent
street car franchise at q midnight session.
The body Endorsed tho demands of the
Bakers Union in the matter of WAGES. and
tho delegate from that union reported that
the charter of the union would not be sur
rendered, as had been stated. A commit
tee was appointed to attend the meeting of
the Bakers Union at Mozart Hall next Sat
urday night
The question of music for Labor day was
discussed, and as the Musicians Union had
not sent delegates to the central body and
had shown Q disposition TO be exsctlng in
| their terms to labor organlZati ons. the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, The Musicians Union has not shown
itself entitled TO the support consideration OF
organized labor, therefore,
Resolved. That the Labor day committee lie
advised TO make the best arrangements consist
emit with unionism for music on Labor day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27

DosT want thy teeth like ivory white,
Thy lips like roses blooming,
Thy breath perpetual delight,
The common air perfumingi
Use 6ozodont for that will bring
Health, beauty, fragrance, everything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Alone Highwayman,. Deed.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. June M-At7A. NJ.
to-day a single horseman rode up TO Har-
vey's eating house IN Coolidge. within four
miles o. the late attempted train robbery
on the Atlantic ~ Pacific railway. and held
up Manager Perkins for Sl20. after which
the robGer marched Perkins IN TO the eating
house. whore breakfast was being served,
forced him TO open the safe. took $3.50 and
ashamed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Nirht-BIoominx Cer.n..

Last night. at the Bruce conservatory. on
College avenue, tho night blooming cereus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
. Bakers Union.

Tho bakers have not determined to strike
as yet. and Indignantly deny that they
have decided to surrender their charter,
as has been reported. They will hold an.
other meeting Saturday night. at Mozart
Hall, a. which she trouble Will receive
further consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, June %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Friends of the Mission are invited to send
in their contributions without delay,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

TINE is great institution. 1t
would be difficult to get along with'
out it. and yet we shall have to
some day. Have you ever noticed
how long time seems when you are
young? The Christmases and
fourth of Julys seem to have small
eternities between them, but when
you grow older time is as brief as
a jack rabbits tail. Then there is
no messenger boy business about
time. In childhood how lovingly
we look upward to the summit Of
that hill of years whereon we are
to be endowed with the crown of
manhood, and how long it seems
between each beat of the heart
each oscillation OF the pendulum.
Gradually this pendulum oscillates
with vigor unknown before.
Months and years fit past like dogs
with tin cans tied to their continu-
ations. We are not quite as supple
as we once were, and "vittles" do
not taste like they did when we
tramped twenty or thirty miles
with a fishing pole or gun al the age
of sweet sixteen. Finally our eyes
grow duller, and with STOPPING
form and shutting gait we approach
the dark, mist covered valley, which
when we stood on the vestibule Of
life and played "hookey" seemed
so far off.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21
ARKANSAS DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE.

The next session of school at
the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute,
located at Little Rock, will open
October 4th, 1898. This place has
undergone much improvement dur
ing the past summer and among
other things done a large building
has been erected, enabling the
school to receive about 100 more
pupils than it could possibly take
last year. This Is a tree school to
the poor and absolutely tree in ev-
cry respect, to those in INDECENT
circumstances. So free is it that
there is positively no excuse, how
ever poor the father of IL deaf child
may be, tor his keeping that child
at home and allowing him to grow
up in ignorance. The deaf child is
entitled to educational privileges
equal to those of his hearing broth
er and the State has generously recs
ognized this fact. The State also
knows that grown up, uneducatcd
deaf-mute is but little better than
an idiot, heathern; and if he is a
poyerty-stricken mute he is a bur-
den upon his county or state. It
has, therefore, provided this noble
Institute OF learning for this affect
ed class wherein they can be trans
formed from the dark night OF ig-
noracne into the bright sunlight OF
Christian intelligence.
The doors of this noble charity
are now wide open for the admis-
sion Of 100 mutes never before in
school.
You who read this. if you have
no deaf-mute in your family, will
please speak to your neighbor who
has. one, about it, who may not take
paper. Should you know of no
young uneducated mute in yoar
circle OF acquaintances, remember
what you now read and if you ever
meet one let his friends know what
he can gain here and how he can be
admitted. =
1t will be the work of bring
ing lost soul from darkness into
light. 1t will cause you to bee ome
an instrument in transforming an
almost dependent idiot into an in
dependent and selt-supporting cit.
izen. I luition free, books free.
board free and even travelling ex-
penses free to the poor and INDECENT
Remember the next session opens
October 4th,. 1893.
For further particulars and ap.
pication papers write to
FRANK B. YArEs, Sup't.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

"THE administration will enforce
the Geary law" "the administra-
tlon will not enforce. tho. Geary
law" These statements have been
following. each other with q regu-
larity calculated to impress upon
the public. the lack Of knowledge,
as to administration intentions, OF
ihe Puryeyors, Of Washington
aRWs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

PERHAPS the economy" prac-
ticed by some managers, in the
shape of reducing salaries and
working force, may have something
to do with the epidemic of fatal
railroad accidents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

THE Irish never had much cause
to love or admire the British Peer
age and they have l. IS than ever
since the vote on the Home Rule
bill was taken in the House Of
Lords.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l, 1898.

II an individual cannot meet his
obligations he is compelled to fail.
Why should it be different with
banks?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

CONGRESSMAN GEARY says Ameri-
can missionaries occupy the same
position in China Gin the estimation
OF the people) that anarchists do in
the United States; and the bulk of
obtainable evidence seems to, bear
out the Statement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

New YoaKEas call Chicago "the
windy city," forgetting that their
long continued blowing about the
Grant Monument and rapid transit
gives their town an equal right to
the title.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

A CHICAGO ring is said to be pre-
pairing for another corner In the
wheat market. It would begin an
almighty good thing if all the
spectators in food-stuffs could be
got into a corner, and the corner be
sunk into the depts of the sea.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

AMERICAN editors would save
themselves considerable wear and
tear if they would leave the duty Of
abolishing the British house of
Lords to the British, and no delay
would be caused, either.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

AS a death maker the toadstool
is becoming rival of the didn't
know-it-was-a loaded gun. Mush.
room caters would do we'll to cult
vate taste for something else.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

The administration did every
thing it could to, make the visit to
Washington Of the delegates to
the Pan-Ameriean Medical Con-
gress pleasant and interesting, 60
ing even to the extent Of having a
birth in the White House.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

THE Little Rock Tribune contin-
aes to come to the front. It's next
issue is to be twice the size of any
previous edition, and after October
+ it will be an afternoon daily. The
City Council seem to have, called
their dogs off.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

ARBITRATION mi ght be made to
guide the Senate out of the silver
labyrinth, but it cannot be used
while Mr.. Cleveland flies the no
compromise flag.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

THAT army Of unemployed men
has not arrived at Washington yet,
bat an army representing numer-
our boards of trade is now there,
demanding legislation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

If subscribers order atiiscontinuance of their pc
rlodicals and fail to pay arearages the publish
ers may continue to send them until the arear-
ages are paid
periodical from the Office to which they are di-
directed they are responsible until they have set
tied their bill and ordered them discontinued.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leav-
my them uncalle ed for, is pima facie evidence OF
ntentional al fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

EVERY attempt yet made to com.
pei the Senators to listen to the fl
nanclal speeches of each other has
been flat failure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

egAll local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

4SAdvertisng agents or strangers who desire
to place An advertisement iii this paper must ac-
company their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

SOME of the United States Sena-
tors should be more temperate in
their language; as we'll as in other
things.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

Poor Baby Ruth! She has gain
ed a sister, but has lost what So
many people spend their lives strug-
Cling tor-fame.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

BROWN S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
di gestion.& Deb IL ty !.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-21

-------- =
.l5..-g..zz.-. --. 80 -;
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22

linn beutti9 an, tper,n er allmorgenbli4
bebGbigen @anges CUR Mmtsitube tpans
berte, sriinpli4 aassei4lafen, init la
denoem @eitGt.
5rau GGcilia Der entte ii@ IN itumz
men @rpG; ba tie aber f9lteblt4 mertte,
M. tperig ibr bas 9rollen eintrug,
ipistte fie bic &liisere-unb gab nat.
Dim Moresn bes Grobnlei6namstages
tpurle hi. @eliDbnuns eel9lpfen; umb
BET ber feterlt6en pro9eIfion i4rtH
9err S4t1ttemann Sanb IN 9anb NIT
1einer ~setrsuen 9ausebre," pe ct iebt
gu iasen pfleste, 4inter Dem 8alba@tn
einber.
Qls er anberen Saees feline Mmtsz
itllbe betrat. mar Der r3alber" perz
i6punoen.@r itiir3te in bas @emah
beg propites. IT,.
v&eperenoif1a line Das Ding 1T
,peQ bon ber Wanb!"
v@o?" lGbslte 9err 9einrid. rDa
mag es pobl elmer t%peggenommen baz
ben, Der 9efunben fat, bab es MINI
mer n0tbi9 tpGre."
6err S9lutteananr tpo0te gu elmer
largen @ebe arsbolen; absr ba tam
: 6rater Seberin In at6emloi Jet gile uber
Die G9meQe geftolpert. r9err! 9err!
puter 9e1ertus 1T beimgetebrt!"
Wortiebung folst.)