davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
MILITARY COMMENCEMENT.
department at DePauw University
Makes a Fine Showing.
20 the IndianapOlis journal.

Speciai TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GhEENCASTLE, Ind, May 24.-The COM
mencement season of DePauw University
opened to-day with the annual exercises of
the School of Military Science and Tactics
AT III O'Clock this morning on the east
campus were held the artillery detachment
maneuvers and sabre exercises, competi-
tive company drill and competitive artil-
lery drill and firing. AT 1870 p. m came the
review and inspection by the judges, bat
talon drill. special gun detachment drill
and company drills. In the armory later
was given the celebrated zouave drill by
the following young with T. r.
Crowder as leader: j. T. Cutler, F. w. Fox
worthy, II. n. McLain. K V. Kibbie, G. A.
Abbott, G. N. Dunn, E. A. Patterson, a
Buchanan, w. HI. Williams. A p Smith,
Z. u. Wright, A. Miller, r. S. Henderson.
j. b Little, E Albright. o. r.. Current A
!; kuykendall; pianist, III. Langdon. The
distribution OF diplomas was made by Pres
iaent John 10 the following graduates: l..
~. Matthias, Greencastle; T. r. Crowder
sullivan; J. t. Cutler. Troy; F. w. Fox
and A w. Collins Vincennes. 'A'oi''
The judges of the drills were Lieut.. Will
nam "A; Mann, Seventeenth United States
United States Infantry. and Capt Frank
=: Stevenson. of Rockville Light Artillery.
one thousand points, as follows: Strength
o. company present, attendance at drills
during the year. general soldierly appear
ance and bearing, cleanliness of clothing,
arms and accoutrements, precision in man
ual or arms and bayonet exercise and pre-
cision in evolutions of the school Of the
company: The judges awarded the follow
ing grades: Company c.. T. r. Crowder
commanding, $3.50; Company ID, F. W.
Foxworthy commanding, S54O6 Company A
J. ID. Cutler commanding. S26.4S; Company
x. l.. ID. Matthias commanding 1881 Bat
terry "A again broke the worlds record on
clsmounting field piece, carriage and linn
Der, scoring in twelve seconds fiat; Com
pany y was close second in 121A seconds
year under command of Lieut.. E. NJ Lew
Is, detailed here from the regular United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMIES.
RandalPs Forces at Linn, o., and
Sullivan at Fremont.

TOLEDO. o., May 2f-Randalrs army
arrived at Lima. from Delphos. this after
noon The wealers are receiving the best
OF treatment from the Ohio authorities.
General Randall addressed six hundred
people on the square this evening. He an
nounced that the army will remain in Lima
until Saturday morning. The army will go
by the Erie instead OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. 1t will march to Kenton Satur-
day. twenty miles. Eleven recruits were
received tonight.
Sullivan's army will break camp at Free
mont in the morning and try TO make
Oberlin before the next stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

bought for $4,000 and modern hotel will
be erected on ii at the cost of s75 600, the
plans having already been ordered. IL Will
contain not only the hotel quarters, but
Will have office rooms and club rooms for
rent. The hotel will be the property Of the
club, the members having subscribed part
OF the stock and the rest being raised by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

FRANKFORT. Ky. May 24-The Dem
pcratfc committee meets Tomorrow to de-
termine the manner and time OF holding the
election TO nominate Congressman w. c.
i. Brecinridge's successor. 1t is learned
tonight that the Breckenridge people have
decided TO insist on primary election, TO
be held Sept. u. Il is understood that both
his opponents. Owens and Settle favor
primaries. This win give Brecinridge six
weeks 10 canvass the district after Con-
gress adiOurns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Big commerciaI club Hotel.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, May 24-The newly
organized Commercial Club of this city has
made its first step toward doing some
thing for the city's interests. Ground In
the central part OF the city has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
$4,000 Fire Loss at Marion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, May 24.-The main facto-
ry of the Estep Glass Company was burned
to the ground this morning. A gas pipe
that fed the fires in the pot oven burst,
causing a terrific explosion, and soon the
entire building was in flames Loss, $4,000;
covered by insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
KeIIy,s Army Afloat Again.

QUINCY ILL.,. May 24.-Kelly's common
veal army left for Hannibal at o'clock
this afternoon. The boats were dashed to-
gether in groups OF four. The army
camped on Pearl island tonight, where
provisions Were awaiting them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Mcponala 70 o,nose Durhoro,v

CHICAGO. May 2f-It is stated to-day
that n. c. Mcdonald. the well-known sport
Ing man. Is a Candidate for Congress TO
succeed Allan C.. Duborow. State Senator
Z. T. Noonan has been the avowed rival
Of Dubor0w In the Fifth district. and is, IL
Mcdonald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

SCOTTSBURG. Ind. May A.-About )
o'clock this morning a destructive fire &C.
Cured at Lexington, this county. The gem
eral store of jefferson GLADDEN.. the shoe
store OF Patrick Storen and Dennis
estimated at 5000. with insurance of about
one-fourth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
New Castle Graduates Twenty-seven

NEW CASTLE, Ind, May 24.-The COM
mencement OF the New Castle High School
took place at the Alcazar tonight. A de-
parture was made from the stereotyped
form of requiring each graduate to read
an essay, and in it's stead an able and
eloquent class address was delivered by
Rev. DIR. George S. Burroughs, of Wabash
College. There are twenty-seven members
OF the class Of 1884, two-thirds of whom
are boys. II Is the largest class ever grad
uated from this school. Six of the mem
bers of the class have been i'm the same
grade together from the time they entered
school. twelve years ago, having entered
at the same time, and been promoted to-
gether through all the grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Emw. inch VIII Go East.

ANN ARBOR Mich, Nay A.-Emma
Juch will leave tomorrow for the East.
She has Cancelled all her engagements for
the remainder of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Congres.man TayIor Renominated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKFORD. Ind. May 4-To-day the
Democrats nominated Hon. A. II. Taylor
for Congressman from the First district,
Hon. George Wandel. for joint Senator
from Spencer and Warrick counties, and
Hon. Hal Deweese for prosecuting attor-
ney OF the Second judicial circuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
r,eineers Choose an Editor.

ST. PAUL Mimi, May 2--The engineers
TODAY reelected Deloss Everett, of Phila-
dslphia. as third grand engineer or pub
I,ebar of the Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

Flower has vetoed the bill prohibiting the
disrlay OF foreign hagh on public buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

general 7. W. woollen. who was chairman
OF the convention. made vigorous de-
tense OF President Cleveland and Congress
man Cooper. but he received no more APP
piause than did Judge Cunning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

ploSon In the mIiitarv beieon aer- rtsne~t
in Tempelhof field. at S:s5 O'Clock tails
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Service wins the ST. Louis Prize.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Decided warmer
weather and fast track drew a frst-class
attendance TO the fair grounds 10 see the
second stake event of the meeting-the
rs'lway-decided. The guaranteed
S. 900 went 10 an TO outsider Service
who won in drive. Ethel Gray and Maid
Marian were the contenders at a rafting
pace from the start 10 the turn into the
stretch. but at that point Service with
Jordan up, and Ray s. moved into the
line and took up the running. In the last
sixteenth Service drew away from the field
finishing half a length before Ray s.. Ethel
Gray giving TO Soundmore third money.
The steeplechase another feature. fur
nished more amusement than excitement.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
FRANKFORT KY. SATURDAY, JULY 21 1894
Cream Flour Ahead.

In the Cake Contest inaugurated
by the Capital Gas and Electric
Light Company. offering $40 in
gold for the best cake baked on a
Gas Stove, the first prize was taken
by Mrs. w. Stape Johnson and the
cake was made OF Cream Flour.
Considering there was 43 entries
for the prize, it was a great COM
pliment to Mrs. Johnson's ability
as a cake maker and speaks vol
umes as to the quality Of Cream
Flour. This -four is made by the
Lexington Roller Mills Co., which
is owned principally by three
Frankfort men, L. Hord, jr.,
Lucas Brodhead and Jos. Le-
Compile, the latter being the
Secretary and Business Manager
of the company.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
On the Increase.

There are three new cases OF
diphtheria this week. A little son
Of Mr.. John Buttimer, on High
View, and little Genevieve Posey,
daughter of Mr.. w. II. Posey,
and Katie Reynolds, another niece
of DR.. O. II. Reynolds, both in
South Frankfort, also have it. The
Buttimer child is very i'll, but both
Katie and Ada Reynolds are re-
covering and Genevieve Posey is
doing well.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
TWO MEN HURT
In a Collision Between the
Freight Motor and a
Wagon.

The freight motor Of the Capt.
tai Railway Company was coming
up from the O. F. G. Distillery
"Wednesday afternoon, about s
o'clock, loaded with whisky, and
Just above the power house met a
wagon, the horse attached to
which became frightened and
backed the vehicle into the car.
Messrs. Will Falls and Ben Jack
son were upon a high seat in the
wagon and both were thrown to
the ground by the shock. Falls
under lip was cut through, his
head was cut in two places and he
was badly bruised up about the
body. Jackson, who was already
lame, had his shoulder dislocated
and his head was also cut in two
places.
The motor was in charge of Mr..
Oscar Weaver, the electrician for
the railroad company, who says he
was running at moderate speed
and not expecting the horse to
scare, as he had passed him fire.
quently with a Car, but as soon as
he saw the animal was frightened
he shut off the current, was in the
act Of applying the brakes when
the collision took place, and that
the Car had nearly passed the
wagon when they came together.
His statement is coroborated by
others and no blame can be at
tached to him for the accident.
Both the injured men received
peompt medical attention, and
while their injuries are painful. will
soon be about again.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
A Familiar Figure Gone.

Henry Penn. an old colored
blind man, who has been a familiar
figure on our streets for years,
died Sunday at his home in Battle
Alley. He was overcome by foul
air in we'll some ten years ago
and lost his sight from the effects
of the same. but had learned to
get about the city alone and could
go most anywhere he wished with
out assistance.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21

thereof-Mr. Oscar Herancourt,
Of this city, guessed the day, June
goth, and came within one tenth
Of a degree on one guess and five
tenths on another Of the exact
temperature - his guesses being
90. g and 90 when the thermom-
eter registered o6.40. Quite a
number Of persons hit the mark
exactly while many others came
very near it, and the prizes
offered were divided up SO
that Mr.. Herancourt comes
in for S7.625 on the second
prize and SS.43 on the fifth prize.
The guesses were given precedence
according to the date upon which
they came in, and as Mr.. Heran-
courts guesses were filed on the
23d Of June. he was we'll down on
the list.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
A Physician

Seldom recommends a proprietary
medicine. A great many use our
Household Remedies both in their
families and in their practice. DR..
N. L. Reynolds, of Eureka, ILL.,, writes
us that he has had occasion to use
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment in
several cases of burns and thinks it
has few equals. He writes he has
also used the DR.. sHale's Household
Tea in his own femily and finds it is
so good that he cannot afford to do
without it. 1t is the great blood pu-
ritter and nerve tonic. Positively
cures dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, etc. 25 and SO cents per pack
age at P. H. CARPENTERS drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or bust
ness, take on every trip bottle
Of Syrup Of Figs, as it acts most
pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, pre-
venting fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale
in soc. and 81 bottles by all lead
ing druggists. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
A Narrow Escape.

Mr.. ohm L. Jones was polishing
a bolt on a twelve inch emery
wheel at the machine shop of
Messrs. Jones Bros. on Monday
afternoon when the bolt got caught
between the wheel, which was
running at speed Of about $500
revolutions per minute, and the
block upon which the machine
rests. The wheel burst into a
half dozen pieces, one Of them
striking MIR. Jones on the right
forearm, another upon the leg and
a third driving the glass of his
spectacles into the side of his nose
and left eye lid. The forefnger Of
his right hand was also badly cut
by the thread of the bolt, it
being driven down against his
finger when the wheel caught it.
The bruises Mr.. Jones received on
the arm and leg are very painful
but he considers himself fortunate
that he escaped with his life.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
Mort. Got There.

Mr.. J. Morton Swango, Of this
city, won the prize for the pole
vaulting at the Athletic Contest
given by the Louisville Athletic
Club in that city Saturday evening.
He jumped eight feet eight inches
and a half for the prize, and then
to show what he could do jumped
nine feet easily.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
Josiah Aliens Wife,

The famous authoress of "My Opin-
ions' and "Betsy Bobbetts," states
that she owes her freedom from colds
and general good health during the
winter season to the use of DIR. Hale's
Household Ointment which she re.
CARDS as the greatest medicine of the
age. Old DIR. Hale having been her
physician years ago gives her great
confidence in all of DIR. Hale's House
hold remedies, the best in the world.
Sold by PHI. CARPENTER. d
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-07-21
Struck a Dizzy.

In the Masonic Guessing Con-
test gotten up for the benefit of
the Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home at Louisvile-the point
being to guess the warmest day
between the 24th of June and the
18th Of July, and the temperature
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
TALE OF TURKISH ATR0CITY.

The following is an extract from a let
ter received in Boston from an Ameri-
can living in Erzerum, which is in the
province of Sassoun, where the recent
Turkish atrocities against Christian Ar
menians are reported to have occurred:
Last year the Talvorig Armenians
resisted the attacks of the neighboring
Kurds and this year the Turkish gov
eminent sent attachments of regular
soldiers to put down the Armeniaps.
They we're assisted by the Kurdish
Hamedish. The Armenians were at
tackled in their mountain fastness and
reduced by the failure of supplies and
ammunition, they were finally unable to
resist longer.
"a score of villages are obliterated
and many people slaughtered. A num-
Der of young Armenians were bound,
covered with brush and burned alive.
Others pleaded for mercy, but were shot
down on the spot, while others we're dis
patched with the bayonet and sword.
About 100 women we're shut up in
church. Many were outraged to death
and the remainder dispatched with the
sword. Another lot of women were cap
tured as spoils of war. Two stories are
told as to their disposal. One is that
they were carried off to Moslem harems
and another that they were slaughtered
on refusing to go. Children were placed
in line. apparently to see how many
could be killed with one bullet. Many
children were beheaded and inmates of
burning houses driven back into the
flames at the point of the bayonet as they
tried to escape.
Estimates vary from 5000 to 5000 as
to the number massacred. Some esti-
mates place the number even twice as
high. The massacres happened in Au.
gust and September and were perpetu-
ated by soldiery under officers of high
rank. A Christian does not enjoy the
respect given to street dogs, and if this
massacre is passed over, it will simply
be a declaration of the doom of Armen-
ian Christianity"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
An Uncomfortable H0wdah.

The elephant howdah is that bed of
Procrustes, in which one can neither
sit nor stand with any approach to
reasonable ease, and in which a recum-
bent position is impossible. It's advan-
tages are: First, that standing in it,
man can shoot on every side of him;
second, that it is convenient for the &C.
cupant's paraphernalia = his guns on
racks on either side, his ammunition in
trough in front, his other requisites in
leather pockets here and there on the
sides OF the machine, or, as to that bee
blanket, on his seat, and, third, that in
the hinder compartment an attendant
can sit or stand to hold that monstrous
umbrella over his head, or, when quick
loading is required, take from his hand
the gun just fred and recharge it. Those
are the advantages; otherwise the how
dab is an -BlackaUooGs
Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
Relics from Catilena Island.

oval stone with hole in the center.
either used as weight or in some game
like quoits. There were several pieces
OF bone knives, a piece of bone flute, or
musical instrument which was simply
the hollow leg of some animal pu1ctured
with holes and one end stopped with as.
phaltum. Some of the abalone shells
had the holes closed in the same man.
ner with asphaltum and were used as
drinking vessels for various purposes.
Within radius of mile 1 discovered
the sites of four or five Indian SETTLE
ments or villages and many curious OBJ
Jects. From one location several feet of
native beads we're taken that had been
buried with their owners. There we're
ornaments of pearly abalone, fish hooks
OF the same and bands of the she'll to
bind upon the ad-suggestive of es-
thetic tastes; flint daggers, arrow beads
OF white quartz scrapers or grinders.
dishes of steatite Or harder stone, ground
out after infinite labor. Some of the
latter would hold quart; others were
small and used as paint pots. the paint
being found in one.
Perhaps the most interesting spot WIS.,
tied was the ancient quarry where the
steatlte mortars were made. Here were
all the evidences of ancient manufac
ture. and on the face of the rock the cir
cular markings of many pots as they
were begun and left years, probably ages,
ago.
1t is said that the natives we're Ser
ramos and that the last were removed TO
the mainland by the mission fathers
when the missions were established by
Junipero Sierra, but nothing definite is
known. All that remains to tell the story
OF the native race are the curious OBJ
Jects In stone that are found here and
there on the island.
PASADENA, CAL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29

than at the end OF laStz Have we
been paying more heed to the greater
purpose of life7 Has any besetting
sin been conquered or weakened?
Are we more like Christ in anything?
Are we less selfish? Tried Get us
say by the ten commandments or
the beatitudes, or the 18th chapter of
Romans, or the 18th of |. Corinthians,
has there been any improvement?
Might it be said of us, as of the
Thessalonians, that our faith groweth
exceedingly and our charity abound
eth?
2. By our neighbors. Have they
had more cause to thank God on our
behalf? What have we done to
brighten their lives? Have we been
more amiable in our homes, more
serene and sweet in our temper, more
patient and forbearing and forgiving?
Have we had more of the mind "at
leisure from itself too soothe and
sympathize?" If we profess religion
have we done more to commend re-
ligion? Have we shown more of the
loving spirit of Christ, so as to draw
our neighbors to him and to the fell
lowship OF his followers? Have we
contributed more to make the church
like Bunyan's House Beautiful, with
tie pure and kindly maidens who
contributed so much to the pilgrims
comfort?
3. By our God. Has he found us
more attentive to his will, more care
full not to grieve his. Spirit, more
watchful against sin, more thankful
for the exceeding riches of his grace
in Christ? AS his creatures are we
more submissive2 AS his redeemed
creatures more grateful? AS his sub
jects more loyal? AS his children
more loving and obedient and help
full? AS his servants more faithful?
Are we more thankful for present
mercies and present discipline, and
more exuberant at the thought of our
coming inheritance? Do we trust
him more, praise him more, pray to
him more? Have we more of the
spirit of wonder, and dove. often say,
Behold, what manner of love the
Father hath bestowed on us that we
should be called children of Godp'
The flight of time, the rapid pass
ing of youth into maturity, and ma
turity into old age has often been the
theme for gloomy moralizing. Why
should it be so, if on the one hand we
are ever borne "a days march nearer
home" and on the other are constant
ly increasing our best treasures by
becoming more inject to be partakers
of the inheritance of the saints in
rest?" W. GARDEN BLAKE.
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29

with us7 Let us have unqualified
faith in Gods providential care for
our own nation and for the world in
the increasingly complex social con-
ditions of the next year and the next
century. God will be with our peo-
pie in the future as he has been in
the past.
2. Let this lead us to more intel
ligent, truer and a more helpful
sympathy with the point of view of
men who are younger than ourselves.
While we loyalty hold the truth which
we have received, and which we know
is truth, let us expect that in the
points of application, and in the
methods to be used in the application
of this truth, to the social life of the
future, it is quite possible, it is alto
gether probable, that the young men
of the oncoming generation will have
in some respects truer vision of the
needs of their time than the men who
we're born forty years before them
can possibly have. 1t is through the
fresh vigor of young manhood that
God renews the life of the world and
sends fresh supplies of moral strength
to meet the new conditions of each
generation.
MERRILL EDWARDS GATES.
AMHERST. MASS.