davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

First Report Upon the Expendi-
ture of the State Money
Many Cases Have Been Concealed by
Families Of Patients-Further
Aid to Be Given.

Drs. Whitesides and Metcalf. of the State
Board Of Health, who form the committee
appointed by Governor Matthews to take
charge Of the funds appropriated by the
State to the town of Muncie, reported upon
the expenditure of the first instailment
yesterday. The 81 900 authorized by the
Governor to be taken from the epidemic
fund was expended for the service of
guards, precautionary measures about the
hospital and infected homes, disinfectants
and in the employment of inspectors. In
this latter particular the Governor as we'll
as the board felt that the meney was
judiciously expended Recently there have
come reports from Muncie to the effect that
In some obscure sections of the city fam
lilies were suffering from the smallpox and
using every effort in their power to keep
the fact from the public and the quarantine
officers. The creation OF the office of in
spectors has within the past week I'M
earthed several of the cases.
that one Of the inspectors had come upon
q case of well defined smallpox which had
phVsicians In this i instance the v t was
a widow with one son, who is employed
in one OF the Muncie printing offices. The
suffering from an aggravated attack OF
SMALLPOX, and during the most critical
period of the disease the son had been per-
forming his duties in the office. where
there were many persons employed. The
fact of the mothers condition he studious-
ly secreted from the public, but kept In
constant communication with his fellow
workmen. The young man was taken from
his work and sent to the quarantine sta
ton, while his mother was taken imme
diately to the hospital. Another instance
is reported where woman suffering from
smallpox went about the streets heavily
yelled removal OF the veil disclosed
her face thickly covered with pustules.
Rather than submit to the quarantine reg
ulations she had adopted this plan of de-
ceiving the officers. Her children, brought
constantly in contact with the plague, were
not even kept in, but were allowed to run
in the street at all times. Since the break
ing out of the plague at Muncie there have
been 196 cases, sixteen of which have re-
suited fatally. Eighty-five of this number
were treated in the hospital. 1t was de-
cided yesterday by the Governor to extend
the State assistance for another week.
but the amount has not Yet been determined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
LOVE AND MARRIAGE.
The Two Are Combined More Often
Than Some Suppose.

The Two Are Combined More Often
Than Some Suppose.
Sir Edward Strachey. in September At
lantic
Yet. depend upon it, as you grow older
you VIII see more and more instances and
proofs of the reality and the depth of the
love of husbands and wives for each other
in the most eordinary, commonplace couples.
/ have heard of marriages where love has
died out from some canker of selashness
or worldliness at its heart; but i have
oftener seen unexpected proofs of love
in whom had never before discovered any
signs of sentiment or romance. Nor must
forget the many loving couples in
which seemed to have had no higher than
prudential motives of one kind or an
alive by love-love deep as the heart, yet
coursing through the minutest veins, and
giving to every power of life new and
double power. Love must show itself liv-
ing in the great occasions of life, I'm some
supreme moment calling for mutual SYM
show Itself jn al the thousand little daily
and hourly thoughtfulness, courtesies and
fOrbearances of common life. These things,
ners the manners of the lady ana gem
tleman, should have with husband and wife
a reality as of sunlight compared with
moonlight. They alone can know and share
these things in their fullness. AMI they
should be TO them as the atmosphere they
breathe. once heard a undetermined lady
say sadly: We We're very much in lovo
with each other speaking OF the old days
of courtship; and she added and IL might
all come back again If only he would show
me some love- They were not selfish nor
ungenerous but their life was cold and
dreary because they had not learned right
ly the arts Of welded love A wise and pru-
dent reserve in all other affairs OF life il
SO right and needful that there is always
danger of it's growing up in the one rela-
ton in which there should be no reserve:
and IL may grow and harden till IL be-
comes an impossible barrier between the
hearts that should be one. When Maurice
was asked whether we shall know one an
other in the life to come he answered. in
his favorite Socratic fashion, with the fur
ther question. Do we know one another
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
SCHOOLS FOR JOURNALISM.
No Reason Why They Should Not Be
Beneficial and Practical.
Chica 90 Journal

Chicago Journal
The University of Pennsylvania has made
an innovation in this direction that will be
watched with considerable interest. espe-
cially in the light of the fact that Cornell
has just made a failure of a somewhat
similar attempt. The University OF Penn
sylvania announces the opening of a special
course of training for those students who
aspire to the fourth estate. The instruc-
and on the history Of politics and parties
written exercises and practical newspaper
reporting. even TO being given a midnight
assignment by telegraph and being required
TO write column on IL before press time Z"
The student is 10 be trained in
rapid composition. correction of copy"
AID particularly in knowing what consti-
tuteS news. IL the journalistic professor
can succeed lin making certain OF his
pupils recognize news item. even when
II thumps them over the head. he Will do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Keith have gone to
Chicago.
Mrs: George T. Evans has returned from
a visit to Chicago.
Mrs Willard Platt, of Canada. is the
guest of her son, Mr.. Joseph Plat.
Mrs. Myla Ritzinger, Mrs. c. L. Hare and
Mrs. Ovid b. Jameson went to Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. W. H. Coleman will return to-mor-
row from n visit to Mrs. Henry Atterbury
at st. Louis.
Misses Josephine Heron, Adah Conner,
Emma and Anna Todd. also Mr.. Heron are
going to Chicago to-day.
Misses Kate and Eleanor Porter, who
have been visiting Mrs. May Hardcastle in
Chicago, have returned home.
Mr. A. NJ. Robertson went to Chicago
yesterday to join Mrs Robertson, and they
will remain ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. ]. w. Fleming left yesterday morn
ing to spend a few days at the worlds fair
then 10 proceed to her homo in Denver, Col
Misses Tillie and Donia Allen, who have
been spending several months in Colorado
have returned to their home on North Penn
sylvania street.
been visiting relatives on North Illinois
street all summer. returned yesterday to
her home in the South.
The first concert of this season of the In
dianapolis Maennerchor will be given
Wednesday evening next at Maennerchor
Hall Director Carl Barus will have charge
of the entertainment.
Mrs. J. w. Gordon. who has been in
In the city for short visit She will go to
Monticello tomorrow to stay a week, and
viii return here to spend ten darE n It'll
friends before going East.
Mrs NJ A. Daugherty, of Columbus O
is the guest of Mrs John Wood and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fannie Morrison, on North Penn
ssylvariia street. The ladies will be at home
friends There Invitations
The German Literary Club will hold their
first meeting this afternoon with Miss Mary
Colgan on Park avenue. The Clio Club will
meet for the first time with Mrs Mcdowell
on North Meridian street, and the over
the-Tea-Cups Club will have Holmes
breakfast at the residence of the president,
Mrs. = t. Perkins.
The congregation of Meridian-street NJ
L. Church will give reception this even
ing in the church parlors to Rev. G. y.
Sims, the new-Old pastor. The members
Will give cordial welcome to the man who
Is endeared to the whole congregation, and
the reception VIII be an opportunity for the
later members TO meet him. All friends OF
the church are invited TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Granting enter
tanned about sixty friends very handsomely
last evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs j. +.
Ebelhart, OF Covington, Ky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eoelhart are spending few days of their
be entertained at several companies Mrs
Ebelhart wore her wedding gown, "A cream
white CfySldl weave SILK Tho entertain
ment OF the evening was progressive euchre
and six elegant prizes were awarded. An
elaborate supper was served. and the favors
for each guest were carnations and rose
buds. The rooms were decorated with
palms and flowers. Among the guests were
Mrs. IL. Becker, Mrs. Joseph Becker and
Mrs. Mersman, OF Covington. Ky Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebeihart will be entertained to-mor-
row by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Granting.
MCRACKEN-MITCH
Special To the indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. Oct. IA very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Musical Tea for the Katherine Home.

The Katherine Home was loser In the
bank failure, and to add to their funds the
board of managers decided to give en-
tertainment. Mr.. Charles Holman-Black,
of Paris being in the city, kindly con-
scented to sing one evening for the benefit
of the institution, and the ladies arranged
q most delightful evening. 1t will be called
a musical tea, and will be held in the par
Tor of the Propylaeum this evening. The
programme is very fine. Mr.. Holman
Black. who is a famous baritone, of this
country as well as of Paris and London.
Will sing Thou Art My Queen by Black
stock 1.-The Arrow and the Song COM
posed expressly for Mr. Holman-Black. by
w. II. Wilmarth; "Je Veux Rever ct non
Pleurer" by Vannucinni, and other NUM-
bers will be given by Miss Sarah w. Corne-
Illus, who has been studying in Chicago for
several years. under the best masters, and
whose song will be "The Bobolink," by Bish-
off. Mrs. Enrique Miller and Mr.. Maurice
Butler, who are always favorites, will COM
plete the coterie of artists. The entertain
ment will be exceptionally good, and the
cause is also good, so that there should be
a large attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

ncw." or Egyptian bonbon-excellent-
bee-ootiful-verra nice-bon-tre5 bonf is
being called, and yet, in spite OF all the
multitude there is ample room TO spare Tor
Joseph Cook near those signs and pictures
contains full initiation to every vice and
short cut to all the vilest places in Chicago.
The trouble is the fool-killer is so busy
somewhere else that lots of creatures are
left to buy it, 1t goes off much more rap
idly than the "Bible in thirty-three Ian
guages'' on sale at the Model Sunday-school
Building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

pretty wedding occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McCracken last night.
I'm which their daughter Cailie was given in
marriage TO Richard d. Mitchell. assistant
postmaster here. About one hundred rela-
tiveS and friends present, among
whom were persons from Cincinnati, Indi-
annapolis and Mooresvile. Many beautiful
and useful presents We're given. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell went Immediately TO their
new home. where they will receive friends
after Nov. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

dIlU pUITlu. UiIcIf-
sive breath; smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. Not all of these symptoms
at once. Probably only a few of them
That's Catarrh.
cleansing and healing properties has cured
the most hopeless cases. One that viii cure
yoti, no matter how bad your case or OF how
long standing. A medicine that doesn't
simply paliiate for time, but produces per
fect ana permanent cures
That's DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment of $500, not 6y you, as
you might expect, but TO you, il you can't DO
cured It's an offer that's made in good
faith, 10 prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the prcprietors Of Dr. Sage's Remedy.
That's the kind of medicine to try.
Doesn't Il SCAM soi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Tile Ne,o York Store.
Established 1851

Good values in dress goods all the tirne-some-
times we get an extraordinary quality ut small
price. Such goods never last long-the alert
buyer never loses such an opportunity.
Three such lines OF Gods 60 on sale to-day,
Here they are:
Two toned Homespuns, 80 inches wide, for
29c yard.
4oinch Navy Blue Storm serges, all wool, for
soc yard-it's a repetition Of the lot you may
have heard of before-regular half dollar quality
An all-wool Navy Blue Storm Serge, &c inches
wide. and sold usu ally at 75c, tor just SOC
yard.
PETTIs DRY GOODS Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Masculine Fashions in Hair.
Boston Journal.

Boston journal.
Let us be independent in our turn. The
couture, Bill Nye. for instance, can be con-
fidently recommended to many as already
popular and fashionable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

SUMMER weakness. that tired feeling
loss of appetite and nervous prostration
are driven away by Hoods Sarsaparilla
like mist before the morning Gun. TO
realize tho benefit of this great medicine,
give it trial.
Sure. efficient. easy-Hood's Pills &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
I.eO-Grecnca stie and Re,urm-Sf.eo,

fOh fOOIbalb I'm lEol,
On Saturday, Oct. Ia. via Vandalia Line. Trains
leave Indianapolis at / 1.5O and o'clock noon,
and returning leave Greencastle at 6:20 r. m.
Apply to ticket offices: ~ West Washington
street, &c Jackson Place or Union Station.
w. 4. BRUNNLR, ID. p. a, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Those persons who have been longing for
some excitement at the Capitol now
drop in on the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

A ringing noise
IN the ears, head
ache, deafness,
eyes weak; OBJ
struction of nose,
discharges falling
into throat, some
tim es profuse,
watery and acrid,
at others, thick.
tenacious, bloody
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13


MARTINSvILLE. Ind. Oct. IA very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
STRIKERS IN SAAR DISTRICT.
Violent Denunciations of Employers by
Agitators Mt Essen.

Violent Denunciations of Employers by
Agitators at Essen.
BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Agitators representing
she striking coal miners in the Saar dis
trict, have been at work in the Ruhr dis
.rict for several days. Yesterday 5000
miners met in Essen and heard with ap-
,roval appeals TO held their comrades in
he Saar district.
Violent denunciations OF the employer
we're cbeered, and one exhortation, that
the miners of all Germany should rise and
wiring concessions of their every demand
from the capitalists, brought 5000 auditors
10 their feet, cheering and waving their
caps.
A resolution to strike today was passed
unanimously. These men and the thou
sands they are likely 10 carry out with
them are penniless and have no hope OF
help from Berlin, London or Brussels.
Funds from other coal districts are also
out OF the question.
A meeting OF 800 miners and miners
delegates from all parts OF Westphalia,
was held in Bochum. The Socialistic ele-
ment had complete control. Strong reso-
lutions OF sympathy with the Saar strik-
srs were passed almost without opposition
and the meeting decided in favor OF a
reneral strike today in support OF the
Saar men. II is now believed, however,
that all the miners will endorse the action
of their delegates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
THE NEWS, MON
A DYING WOMAN'S APPEAL.
She Wants Her Own Life To he warn
ing to Her Sisters I'm Sin.

She Wants Her Own Life To he warm
ing to Her Sisters I'm Sin.
ATHENS, Ca, Jan. 9.-In little cottage
down near the Clark county court house,
Mamie Howard, a notorious woman oil The
town, died Saturday. few years ago as
Miss Carrie Gust she was society favor
ite in Virginia. She belonged to an ex-
cellent family and had enjoyed splendid
advantages She was betrayed by lover
a well-known philadelphian, and 10 hlde
her shame was persuaded 10 leave her
home and go TO New York CITY,.
There she became an inmate OF house
of ill-fam and became a belle in society
very different from that in which she had
beer reared She went from bad to worse
and lived life of the most reckless de-
pravity.
She requested that her family be not
bothered with the news OF her death
She dictated telegram to her betray-
er i'm Philadelphia, and with her own
hands penned the following note, whlcn
was found in her bed:
am diving, and death brings me sweet re-
lief which have often sought ana Deeh ue
MED in life. ] would not-no, q thousahu
times nO--live longer II 1 could. Mhy mas
God prolonged my existence, not life-for
have been dead in heart, feeling and soul Tor
many years-as long as he hasY
have prayed for four days as woman never
prayed before. have appealed TO the mn
mite God OF mercy with all the feryor born OF
souls distress and brought the utmost
strength Of departed being 10 my aid, TO en-
able me to implore my God for mercy Oh I!
that had died in my mothers arms, Tor then
would not have TO face my God with this
load of sin. The tortHres of thousand hells
could not equal my agony when think that
within n few short hours must stand face 20
face with my God, burdened with the weight
Of a million sins. .
But IL is all over. | must go. and in their
thoughtless recklessness others will follow. 1
only wi sh that my sisters in 81 and those de-
termined 10 follow in my awfuI footsteps
could feel and see with me for one brief min,
ute that their souls. as mine has done, could
feel the sudden seorches OF an eternal, FEAR
ful fierce, merciless and relentless hell.
wish that my body could be preserved ana
the sad story of my life, with all the hor-
rors, could be written in letters OF fire and er-
hibited to the sin be sotted souls OF every city
on Gods earth. But my breath is fast leaV-
ing; my soul il struggling to meetits creators
my life is ended.
The dead woman left property worth
several hundred dollars, which was taken
charge of by the county administrator
Her body will be buried here, IL her be-
trayer in Philadelphia, who was teie'
| graphed lust before the woman's death,
| does not instruct otherwise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. s.-Four OF
the most prominent members OF the Yale
track athletic team, have notified the Yale
management OF their inability TO wea-
The Yale uniform the coming season for
various reasons. Swayne, the champion
hort distance runner, is in Germany
rudying music; Allen, another sprinter'
nas gone into business i'm New YORK;
Made, the bicycle rider, has rheumatism
nd has been ordered 90 stop riding and
illman. the shot-putter, has, II Ia said,
decided not TO return TO college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
ORIGINATED FROM A FURNACE.
Cliftondale, Mass, Badly scorched-Assist-
ance Sent From Lynn.

-
ance Sent From Lynn.
LYNN, Mass, Jan. AT 9.45 last even
ing fire was discovered in the three-story
block on Essex street, Cliftondale, owned
by Captain William ChatAeld OF Boston.
An alarm was Immediately sounded, to
which both the Saugus and Cliftondale
fire departments responded.
Before the course OF the flames could be
impeded, however. one of the largest fires
in the history OF the town had taken
place, resulting in a loss of some $4,000,
whfctrts nearly covered by insurance.
II is believed that the fire originated
from superheated furnace in the base
ment OF the building, which has a brick
facade. the remainder being woodwork.
Some very inhamable material Is known
to have been near the furnace and II Is
thought that this having caught caused
the flames 20 spread so rapidly, for before
the department had well begun their work
the entire building was ablaze and all hopes
OF its being saved were given up. Atten-
tion was then given TO the surrounding
property.
At 1920 an alarm was rung in from box
232 in Lynn calling for assistance in Cliff
tondale. Steamer 3 and hose 3 responded,
and rendered efficient service throughout
the confiagration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
FALL RIVERS $4,000 BLAZE.
Firemen Battle with the Fiery Element
for Several Hours.

Firemen Battle with the Fiery Element
for Several Hours.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. "a destruc-
tive fire broke out in the Troy Building
yesterday morning and continued to burn
for several hours. 1t originated in pile
of printed cloths i'm dry goods store at
the northwest corner OF the four-story
structure.
The firemen answering the alarm broke
the front door open and as they did so
the flames swept with great force over
masses OF all kinds OF fabrics. Within 10
minutes a stubborn fire was burning,
which continued to increase in volume
and second alarm was sounded. Almost
the entire fire department responded.
At 8 O'Clock in the morning the most
stubborn blaze seen here in many years
was under way. The flames ran from
floor TO floor into the third story. where a
large quantity OF cased goods were piled
up. -,
hydrants were directed into the building
without noticeable effect on the flames,
then the three new steam fire engines
were attached to water works hydrants
Bystanders made bets on the ability OF
the various styles OF fire machines, while
the engines poured three powerful streams
into the building.
II was nearly three hours after the
alarm was sounded before the fire was
subdued The building is mass OF ice
on the outside. while charred goods and
timbers fill the west end of the inside.
Just before the fire got under way the
police took out Nathan Luther, janitor
employed by Charles L. Sherer q Co. He
was in a half suffocated condition, and
was carried to the Commercial House,
where he recovered before noon. Capt.
George O. Fields and Charles p. Stickney
were asleep in the east end OF the build
ing, but they were reused and eventually
escaped with the greater portion OF Their
valuables.
The estimated loss Is $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
A Houss.Building Fish.

IN Lake Nyassa, Africa, there is a Curl
ls little black fish which builds
reeding house every year. In the bottom
nd OF the lake IL scoops out basin two
three feet in diameter, heaping up the
lud removed from the hole so as to form
wall around the margin. In this
,ke within lake this queer little fish
rects mud house about fourteen inches
cross at the bottom, rapidly coming TO
point In the shape of broad cone. A
lole about four inches in diameter, al
yays on the south side, serves as an open
ng for egress and ingress. A dried spec
men of this queer piscatorial domicile,
in the Royal Museum, at Ber-
in, has two doors and mud wall sepa-
rating the dwelling into two rooms.