davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
Towns.


WASHINGTON, July 2.-Commander
George Z. Ide was at the Navy Department
to-day and saw Secretary Hcrbert con-
cerning the orders under which he was
relieved from the command of the Alert
On the Pacific station. The affair grew
cut of q visit paid by Admiral Meade 20
Panama during his southern cruise last
spring He claimed that Commander Ida
met himself and Assistant Secretary McAdcso
in the hotel and failed TO salute him as
subordinate should superior. Command
er Ide claims he did salute, but il is under
stood that Mr.. McAdoo substantiated the
nsport OF the Admiral. Ide was relieved of
his command and the Alert sent from Pan
anna 10 Callao, Peru, to relieve the Monte
rey under command of her executive off,
Ger. Lieutenant j. II. c. Coffin. Commander
Franklin Hanford has been ordered 10 take
command OF the Alert Commander de
came directly here. arriving In New York
yesterday and saw the Secretary to-day
Both Secretary Herbert and Commander
Ice said there was nothing 10 say about
the case at present No court OF inquiry
has been ordered, though II is not improb-
abe that Commander Ide may ask that
one be convened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
40 seeds Next Year.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The usual gen.
eral distribution of seeds by the Agricul-
tural Department will not take place next
year. An opinion given by Attorney-general
Olney some time ago that as the law pro-
vided for furnishing rare seeds for sci
entific PURPOSES, Secretary Morton was not
compelled to expend the appropriation made
in distributing common seeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

WASHINGTON, July ?. = One difficulty
which the Navy Department encounters is in
securing competent men to fill the places of
petty officers aboard ships. Common sea-
men are easily obtainable, and so are men
equipped as specialists, such as gunners and
machinists. These men offer their services
from time to tirne IN sufficient number to
supply the demand. but II is found more
difficult to secure men with executive abil-
ity who can command and manage other
men, Just now efforts are being made to
secure crews for the ships that are to- go
into commission in the next six weeks or
two months. but as soon as capable men for
petty officers are secured, there comes a
demand from ships already in commission
and at sea which takes away the best Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
Two Horse Thieves Hanged.

GUTHRIE, O. T., July 2.-At Pine Hol-
low, the line of the Greek reservation
two unknown men were found hanging TO
a large tree. Pinned across their breasts
was placard reading: 80 perish all horse
thieves" Scores of horses have been stolen
in that neighborhood. and 1t is supposed
that the farmers caught the men and
lynched them as a warning TO others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
General Notes,

WASHINGTON, July 2.-To-day's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, sl9S, 2.777; gold re-
serve slO7, ,557. .652.
district. has been promoted finn 5000 10
81 900 per annum in the Postoffice Depart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
No Trouble Anticipated.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD. Ind. July 2.-The saloonists Of
this city viii abide by the requirements
OF the new Nicholson bin and are making
arrangements TO obey it's provisions In
every particular. But few changes viii be
necessary. except IN certain Instances. and
Prosecutor Doss Win see 70 II that thnno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

BLisSFIELD, Mich, July 2.-Rev. H. "
Brown. \ retired Methodist clergyman. who
has held pesto-ates in prominent churches
Ia Detroit and other Michigan cities for
forty years. vas killed by a locomotive
w,iis walking on the Lake Shore railroad
tr&,,ks last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
sneed OF the 81. LonIs 10 Be Tested.

WASHINGTON. July 2. = Commander
Bradford and Lieutenant MulIigan are maxi
ing preparations for the trial of the St.
Louis to see If she will come within the
terms of the subsidy act as a naval auxil-
iary vessel The st. Louis will be docked
at Souttfa rnpton and made ready for swift
trial. She will be given much the same trial
as is given, American war ships. She has
with officers on board to report II TO the
Navy DEPARTMENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. July 2.-Pafents have
been granted the following residents OF
Indiana: American Listing Machine Conn
pany tsee Lake David. ass.snor); Isaac Bab-
bitt, Princeton, churn BENJAMIN Bailey.
Lafayette. railway switch; Joseph F. BONN.
Evansville. advertising device; William II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

owENsBORO. KY. july 2.--In the cele-
trated case OF Mrs Helen Igleheart W.
William Mcclure. wealthy farmer for
the Jury tonight rendered verdict for
1900 Mcclure IL stilI IN 5a1l awaiting
trial on the criminal charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

to the new trust, which is not on it's legs
yet, but appears likely to be on them very
soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
SpeCial==opEN TODAY.

Ten Jaconets Dmties, Organdies special packing
Butter Primrose Light Green
TONS Exceedingly and probably quickly closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Doing a flushing business.

People who know bargain .n shoes
oren they see % have been going 70
Aherrethv's. So Pike street. BanNa build
.0e This popular shoe house has been
aa.~g rushing business owing - HE un-
usual bargains offered n al CLASSES ~
shoes. The most extraordinary special
values are being given 8" ladies' and sr0-
demons shoes 40 q. ST.. - . Laesf
f,~.,.s are 50 much lower than the saus
Ids can ne secured elsewhere thar
-r,vls 81 people are e0ckns y ~ PIKE
s-~,st 10 buy their shoes Al all times
th.s house has had the reputation = SELL
- shoes al extremely low prl-es bus
t,e- now IL Is oGer.ng erea'er induce
,~srts char ever oefare. IS sure s1- IN
vssrleate the bargains n shAe$ a. X. A.
.e,..s az Pike street. Ranks cUltrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Not even the modern society drama is
dressed more extensively than IS Dor
cas-" the musical comedy produced by the
Pauline Hall Opera Company which viii
be given in Seattle this season.
Julian Magnus has written a rhymed
enilogue for Marie Wainwrights revival
wright VIII speak in the character OF
Constance. which She plays here this sea
son.
Thomas W. Keene. who will he one Of
the strongest dramatic attractions in Sc
attic this winter, will run the whole gamut
OF his Shakespearean repertoire during
his tour. Il has not Vet been announced
what plays he viii give here.
Minnie Madden Fiske has presented 10
James O'Nell play entitled THE Dream
OF Matthew WAYNE" Its author Is the
late Auguste Nacquerie. who was the
secretary Of Alexandra Dumas. son. Mr.
CNeill VIII produce tho play this season.
though IL is rot known whether he VIII
give II during his engagement in this city.
Reginald Re kovcn. dramatic editor ~
Harper's Weekly and composer Of Robin
= e.. the baritone. II heard Mr. Stecer
sing. and in view Of the good opinion !
then formed Of his capabilities. I advised
him strongly never 20 leave the operate
Steger IS the singer selected by SIR Ar
thur Sullivan 70 sing the leading role in
HIS fXeellenc.y when the opera IS pro-
duccd IN the United States tins season.
The New York Morning Advertiser has
captured a prize In The shape Of dram
attic and musical editor He is James a.
Huneker For several years he has com
trlhUted MANY N tho paragraphs that
have appeared in the dramatic depart
Tent NJ tho New York Recorder over tha
signature The Frompttr." Mt Huneker
the knowledge or an OH man. ana 10 Is
cross between the Two. He is The chief
editorial writer on tho Musical Courier.
and VIII retain that position. His range
Gas fesf Cd.
vast no has charming Style ami ha is e
near approach IN the French f-ulletoniSt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

49, people 20 IT, Ore q The rroz. Ia
t- sIe4oie things here - our neglect =,
- MINOR industries 70 coEA here We
,,1.s. sc al tie advantages and opporrs.-
-. nature car give Is. but Il We do
60. .'ip soFs them they are Of httle ac-
LII We can have thss canal. bur vA
= SGT our coal osIt, our iron We want
= MAKE something Il we can zhat
consume a. any rate and We ought
= make something 70 send away 50 "a "a
-s.ls ~ outside money. II has been a
$50 thing out here 20 sell land. bur
z@et no" nobody wants 10 buy land. the,y
e9f4 seem 70 need Il - badly. they var.
.i-lsl1ing else. What We want 10 do is
- make that which somebody wants "a
- g get consumers. We have the nat
- a. resources, the coal, tne iron. the ore
an We ought - be pro4urlnE steel here
ought 70 b. able 70 establish a cau77,
49,. 49,, y,out We cannot untl re can produce
- msots- We ought 70 produce the
steei, 20 that the government could build
vessels here. We ought 70 make furniture
oAl4a cars and manufacture -four and fed
AZ ArEe quantities. There arc r~ss.
many minor industries Of various kinds
taat ouEht 70 be induced 10 locate
KNOW OF good many
myself that might have come
here. but other entsrprtsius "a nIaces Inc @a,
after them and secured them. az course
! cannot attend 20 all this from Washing
Ton City. That should b done here. 7
nave been working al the other end. And
] cannot work for Seattle alone, I work
TOT the entire state. do ny best. hut the
people here ought 20 be looking out cor
stantiy for the means OF promoting a
revival or industries and the employment
Of labor.
ihey are rolling up here enormous ex-
penses, taxes are such that people cannot
pear them They are going on an ex-
pensive scale all the time ard not look
ing 10 the means for paying these ex-
penses They are occupying too much
time in spending money instead Of max
ing II. The idea should be 70 reduce
taxes as much as possible consistently
with the welfare OF the people and the
responsibility OF the city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Seattle people showed a positive theatri-
cal hunger during me week BY the eager
ness with which they besieged the box
Office and the enthusiastic applause which
they laylshed on the players az the Seattle
theater.
TIE week marked The opening Of the dra-
matte season al that tneater, where VIII
lam Gillette ana his company played . sue
cessful engagement IN Too Much John
son 20 good audiences Wednesday and
Thursday E.ghts. There VIII be nothing
further ~ that house until next week.
when The Burglar win 10 given. The
Palmer Comedy Company closed its en-
gagement al Cordrzy's where II played
our Boy 70 good houses \ little out
side regular thsatricals. but not the Jess
interesting on that account. was the pauto-
mime presentation Of "Hiawatha' given
Wednesday night in the Chamber OF Com
merce under the auspices OF the Womens
Home association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
A Great BENEFIT at Cordrav,s

This evening a monster testimonial bene-
fit viii be given in Cordrays auditorium
for William Cary. the trapeZe performer
who was injured by fan al Leschi park
while performing. A number OF talented
artists have volunteered. and an excellent
programme of specialties, etc. VIII be
given. Prices viii be only 10 and 20
cents, no higher. Among the host Of tai
ent which has volunteered are the follow
ing: Howard and Duray, Lew Wagner.
Cartwright brothers. Frank Powell,
Thomas Jefferson, Miss May Claire Lakey
sisters. Hiss Fannie Durham, Miss Daisy
Leon, Joe Wright and William Verne.
Every one should attend. as the object is
worthy one, and one can do a good action
and enjoy an evening of pleasure al the
same time. Manager Russell has donated
the use Of the auditorium. and Prof
Bray's orchestra will furnish the music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
HARVEST HOME FOR THE POOR.
Friendly Visitors to Give an Exhibition
With Delicious Dinners.

The board of Friendly Visitors OF the
Bureau of Associated Charities will hold
a fair and festival ia Collins new hall.
corner OF James and Second streets on
October 2. s. and s. The exhibits viii
consist OF agricultural products. fruits,
flowers, cookery, CONNECTIONS. conscrves.
fancy needle work, art cabinets Of ma
lures curios. and in fact an aggregation
OF things pleasing. entertaining and in
structiVe.
\ New England kitchen booth viii he a
prominent feature. from which meals viii
be served during the entire entertain
ment. This department viii be presided
over by a genius Of rare attachments in
culinary science The bill of fare VIII
be temptingly delicious baked beans,
brown bread. mince and pumpkin pies be
ing prominent.
The proceeds are 10 90 10 the suffering
poor. and everybody Is urged TO attend
and help TO make this joyous occasion.
Lubin's celebrated band Will discourse
sweet music during the entire entertain
ment.
The board OF directors Of the Bureau OF
Associated Charities has unanimously in
dorsed the action Of the Friendly Visitors
in deciding 10 hold the festival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15


1.-THE orc paramount horror in tho life
~ an actor" says Sol Smith Russell .'5s
the oue-r eht stand. As al VIII truly te=-
ticv Who have had tho experience there
Is nothing else as trying urou ones body
ari nerves is transforming where daily
Jumps from ore locality 70 another are
involved. YET th,re are many people rs hp
really fancy tha' the life ~ she stro'log
PLAYER Is ere OF ease ard ot luxury I
recall an experience ! once had Down ta
Indiana We had been PLAYING one-uiEht
stands far fev DAYS or more and oIr crrv-
vanv was n a very 6emcralzei couG ZION.
Farlv ore morning we boarded a freight
train tNfts "A r5ckety Ola passenEer coach
attached in order 20 reach tne rosnt
where We were billed 20 perform the fol-
LOWING evening L was Impossible even
- TN ~ sleep for the roaEbe1 vas rough
and the car was as vretche1 an old
box as coui3 be conceived ~. However.
curlef ana twisted rlySelf on ore ~
re seats and srut my eyas through sheer
exhaustion while other members of The
romranv distributed themselves about
the car arm sought 20 heEuIle The te5}Gu
~ tre tour-ev hy storytelling Pres
entity 7 became interested in the chat ~
Two farmers vho sat across fhc aisle The
two els worthless were discussing tne
weather. crcrs ard similar subjects -
concern IN the average tiller % the soI
Nv ara ~ one asked rle other, y vo1-
der Mo thew FOLKS h~ that are havin
~l.h = zood time back there. islghln az
carvN1u' on
Wen don't know said ire second
farmer. I'sc been waIchl1 'e-n FOR some
rl-ue. ar f.te KIND er ms5r ao ms uiu1
that ines Was theatrical COMPANY
Yes. ! reckon lhey *. sd tA2 ol1sE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
RennirInS the Broken Pavement.

AS 4 result OF the severe steam roller
test applied 10 the brick paving on Pike
street work was begun Friday 10 re
move ths injured brick and replace them
with better ones with the corners so
rounded that IL VIII BE impossible 10 APP
ply heavy pressure TO any small area The
work IS being done by the Seattle Brick
4 Tile Company on the north side Of the
street. but just how many bricks VIII be
renIaced cannot be determined until the
work is about completed. Each new
brick is being thoroughly tampod and the
work il so well done that il IS not likely
+; VIII have to be again undone. The
breaks that have been made on the south
side Of the street will probably be repair
cd By the Denny Clay Company. which
furnished the material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

All persons were assisted only after
thorough investigation OF their several
conditions either by a friendly visitor or
by the agent himself. in order that neither
the public nor the association could be
imposed upon. Last winter was excep-
tionaily hard for the poor on account OF
the general industrial depression and con-
sequent dearth Of work. Those who need
employment and would work If they could
get II arc a heavy burden. as the members
OF the association realize the demorallza-
ton that idleness ever works.
4 registration of every applicant for re-
lief. with all the facts necessary for an
understanding of the case, has been care
fully kept as heretofore. and the records
are now very valuable for reference.
though far from what they might be with
a general cooperation on the part OF the
other charitable institutions in the city.
The bureau and the county commissioners
working in perfect accord. Many OF
the countys cases are investigated by the
bureau, and by its cooperation in the
way of furnishing information about indi-
v!dGal applicants much overlapping of
work is avoided. The two departments are
working well together. and the bureau re-
grets that the commissioners are not able
TO be present at some OF its most impor-
tant meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
AT CORDRAY'S.
The Chase stock Company in tUucIe's
Darling Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow evening VIII witness the mi
tial performance az Cordray's taeater ~
"UncIe's Darling" BY the Charles W.
Chase stock company an event in the
atr.cals that promises 10 he as success
ful as il is pleasurabIe. The company IS
q good one AIr. Chase has secured only
the best OF competent artists, competent
not only 10 play one line az business alone
or for a performance OF one night. bur 20
play diversity Of characters through a
long engagement. Nothing viii be given
that viii not bear the closest scrutiny and
keenest criticism
Mr Chase carries large amount Of spe-
cial scenery. electrical appliances and me-
chanical effects. and every member Of the
company has an extensive and suitable
wardrobe. The star. Hettie Bernard Chase,
IS described as a most attractive actress,
very pretty. a golden-haired blonde, whose
acting IS as pleasing as her appearance.
She can read blank verse and enact tragic
roles as well as she can take the part OF a
gay, rollIcking soubrette: she sings very
sWeetly. dances gracefully and IS said 70
he the best lady bantoist in the country
In the opening play she IS cast for the
part OF vivac.ous soubrette and VIII in
troduCe UP to date specialtles as VIII
other members Of the company.
"Uncles Darling is a strong play
strong In the sensational scenes. poeti@al
in sentiment and at all times natural and
unstrained. There is a great deal Of scenic,
realism. such as the Arctic glaciers. with
the electric aurora boreals. the wrecked
steamer and the storm \ strong comedy
vein threads the thrilling sensational
scenes and several tender little love cpl
sodes are Introduced. The piece was writ
ten by Charles Chase. and as he is on
Of the actors in the cast. the company MAJ
be relied on to interpret the play cor
rectly.
Miss Chase has made her role in "Un-
cle's Darling famous, having played Il
over 1000 times. The play is in four acts.
the first act showing the exterior Of the
lighthouse at Departure bay. with a
tableau Of the wreck and rescue Act
two shows the same picture with a strong
scene between father and son. Act three
is located north Of Mckenzie river show
ing an Arctic storm and a wonderful au-
rora borealis. The last act shows the
homo OF Capt. Merriweather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
ABRAHAM AND EPHRALM.

He sermonized industriously in his didactic
way,
And moralized tremendously with Ephraim
md taught by tale and proverb and by
every good device
The yirtuousness Of virtue and the vicious
ness OF vice.
His hortatory homilies intended TO impress
The rightfulneSs of righteousness, the sin
Were ever hurled at Ephraim throughout
the whole year long.
That he might rightly comprehend the
wrongfulness OF wrong.
"A youth can grow up virtuous. If we but
pay the price,
If we but saturate his soul with showers of
II we instiil.,' said Abraham. perpetual
truth Ia him
And so in truth perpetually he soaked
young Ephrain
The youth absorbed sermon every morn
ing ere he ate
On the awful reprobation Of the awful rep
And ne swallowed moral theses that were
meant to edify,
And he masticated maXfmS with hls GIN
gerbread and pie.
And 'twixt breakfast time and dinner the
Was taught to him industriously and pa
The turpidness OF turpitude was duly ana
And the evil of depravity was loudly ad-
Vertised.
And then right after dinner the enormity
OF crime
And the wrong of immortality was preached
till supper time.
Then Abraham would sermonize through
all the evening hours
Ana drench young Ephraim's conscious
ness in moralistic showers.
Thus through cumulative precept did
old Abraham desire
ACCUmulative virtue should young Eph-
rain acquire.
lie taught him virtue endlessly and waited
long 10 see
How superlatively virtuous young Eph-
rain would be.
Thus maxim goaded Ephraim found right
For salve is but an irritant when jammed
into a sore:
Even bread is innutritious II you resolutely
cram
An indisc~imnate bakery down the burst
ing diaphragm.
Thus by hortatory homilies Gid Abraham
impress
Tho wronefulness Of Righteousness, the
good of si1fuluess.
And taught by tale and proverb and by
every good device
The viciousness OF virtue and the virtuous-
ness OF vice.
Hence. Ephr1jm lived a reckless life and
died a felons death
But gave this vindicetion with his latest
dying breath
Il have been serp1ouized to death; I die.
70 speak precise
An unprotected victim OF perpetual ad-
vice Sam Walter Foss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
THE C0UNTRY'SNEEDS
senator Squire Talks of the
Work to Be Done.
COAST DEFENSE AND THE NAVY.
ahs Two should BE Developed Together
The Nicaragua Canal Much
Timber for President.

Gratis state ought 20 have some rev
~.,tlse buildings" sad Senator Squire yes
..sraav. seattle ought 10 have new pub
- nssslding, 50 ought Tacoma and Spo-
s.rs I had bills 90 through the senate
- uablie buildings n all three places
<rrsng rny first session. but wasl not
$40 10 get them through the house. We
savs two men in the house now, however,
and hope we can make better progress.
II an giving 3 great deal OF attention
a. the subject Of coast defenses. / am a
-.s-rtsr OF the committee. and I believe
- w.u Dc able 10 make some Roadway.
7 am particularly interested IN the forti-
s~atsous for Puget sound. The govern
-nent engineer laid on the secretary's Ia
HE IN my presence the report or the board
for the secretary's approval, and ne IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
500 Reward. 500.

The readers q this paper viii be pleased
- learn that there Is a. least one drea I'D
q, ss.asa -ha-: science has been able 10 Curs
jn all rs stages ana mat Is Catarrh. Hall :
known 20 the MEDICAL fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catar-h
cure is taken internally, acting directly
l.ron the blood and mucous surfaces II The
system. thereby destroying the foundation
az -ha 1.seaSe. and giving the patient
ana assisting nature II 5(lg is work.
The pro7--etG-S have 50 mitch faith In is
~t.ra Owe powers. that they Offer one HIM
3Tei Dollars for any case that = fans 70
cure send for Ns- ~ Tes-t uouials. Ad-
dress. T. !. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
Sold By Druggists, &c