davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20

Governor Does Not Think the En-.
campment Should BE Close to Town.

This afternoon number of the officers of
the Indiana National Guard will make a
trip to Broad Ripple to see If suitable prac-
tice grounds can be found there for the en-
campment of the guard. Governor Mat
thews who has the final approval OF the
selection of the place for the encampment,
is opposed to Farvew Park because it is
too close to the city. 1t is thought he
would give his approval TO the selection of
Broad Ripple and if grounds suitable for
drill and target practice can be found. II is
likely that the encampment will be held
there. The Broad Ripple Transit Company
has made an offer that is fully as favorable
to the State as the offer of the Citizens
Street-railroad Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Closed with the lines Band.

The executive committee of the State
Board of Agriculture met yesterday after
noon to discuss arrangements for the COM
ing State Fair. The prospects are most fiat
tering for a great success. Never before
has the demand been so great for exhibit
ton space at this season of the year.
The Pompeii Park spectacle committee
closed a contract with the lines band to
give It's spectacle peace and War;" at
Pompeii, July and 10. The band is said
TO he fine one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
WARDS WILL NOT BE CHANGED.
Annexed Territory Will form New
Precincts for City Election.

The City Council has the duty of redis-
tricting the city for the municipal election.
1t is said that the precinct boundaries
used by the State election of last year will
be adopted by the Council. in order that
there may be no necessity of making a
census so as TO determine new bounds The
work of annexation of new territory. the
leaders of the Council say, is about done,
and the wards and precincts will not be
much changed from what they are now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Spaun vs.. Taggart.

Henry Spaan and Thomas Taggart VIII
probably be the two leading candidates be-
fore the Democratic municipal convention
The latter has announced his Willingness
and the former said yesterday that while he
Nulgularly known wire pulling" vet II
nominated, he agreed he would put up his
best fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Fast Limited Train st. Louis to Texas.

From and after June 9. 1895. the st. L. &
s, F. in connection with the G. c. s.; F.
tied Solid Vestibule Express train daily be-
tween st. Louis Union Station and Calves
ton, Tex. Qeave 8 p. NO., via Fort Smith,
Paris, Dallas and Cleburne, making the run
through in thirty-six hours.
This is the most desirable and pleasant
route to and from Texas.
For particulars with maps. time tables,
etc, call upon address nearest ticket
agent, or ID. WISHART. G. p. a., st. L. G.
S. F. Ry, ST. Louis. Mo.
Insure your home in the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
pinnin VIII Resist the Law.

The Board OF Safety has prepared in
structions for the police I'm connection with
the enforcement OF the Nicholson law.
which will go into effect some time next
week The board refuses TO make the mat
ter public until after the proclamation of
the Governor. Mayor Denny says that the
policy will be 10 push the enforcement of
the law and 10 put the burden OF testing
IL upon the saloon keepers. Sam Dinnin
proprietor Of the Fan" saloon. saws he
will not take the automatic organ out or
his place until the Supreme Court passes
upon the validity OF the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Prefer a High-sounding Name.

Property owners Mississippi street
called a mass meeting at store on the
corner of Twelfth street night before last
for the purpose of considering a change in
the name of the street The sentiment
was generally for change to Chouteau
street, this being the name Of prominent
residence street in ST. Louis. A petition
for the change will be presented TO the
City Council in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Bids for TomIinson Hall Changes.

The Board of Works has advertised for
bids for Improvements proposed to be made
in Tomlinson Hall. These include painting
and frescoing. equipping with fountains
new closets and general renovation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
license Plates Must BE shown.

Charles l.. G. Stuck was yesterday fined
81 and costs for failing to show his license
plate. He is dairyman, and had taken out
a vehicle license but failed to attach it
where an officer could see it, The practice
is common among those who have licenses
for four-wheeled vehicles and bicycles, and
the authorities say that others will have
trouble with the police unless the plate is
kent i'm view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
VIII Cost More than AsphnIt.

The specifications ror the macadamizing
of Capitol avenue call for a granite sur
face The lowest stratum will be partly
concrete, the second one of broken stone
and the metaling of granite. Building In
spector Pendergast says he thinks this
kind of a street will cost more than
hoIf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Mayor Denny's Three Messages Sleep
ing I'm "a Council Committees

ing i'm Council Committee.
Mayor Denny has sent three messages to
the City Council relative to the building of
viaduct over Kentucky avenue. but these
have been referred to committees, which
have taken no action. The whole matter
lies exclusively in the power of the Council
and the position of the Mayor and the
Board of Works is only advisory. Mayor
Denny is anxious TO give the people of the
southwest quarter better crossing than
they now have at kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
BOYD s. JONES.
80 East WASHINGTON ST.
VALUES OF CORPORATIONS.
Board of Review Increases Indiana
Trust Company s17J,OOO.

Corporations were assessed yesterday by
the County Board of Review, as follows:
Names. 1895. 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20

A the warm weather works along you
think harder and harder OF outing dresses.
Does your thought ever turn to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20

a large variety of Tables.-wm. L. Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
MITTEN-GOCHENOUR.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

SpeCldl 10 the iiiuidHdpoiiS Jouihdi.
WABASH. Ind, June l9.-This evening. at
o'clock. Mark G. Mitten, prominent
young business man of this city, and Miss
Hattie Gochenour. a popular society woman
of Roam, were married. at the home OF the
bride. In the presence of a large company.
The ceremony was performed by Revs l. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Leo" WI, ,,,,,an was created
tnis stoIy s,ir,. ana of me gifts
there dp'e'. sbs $50 IN tho Castu-
IA nes poSs.l hi,c< Fsfr I'm which she
nan io"b d''i .te .. a. 3, v.ero "a mani
h.,S"' N'''
bid. r.-,,. ..... f~i,,t md ardent
10 ,ne l'h..'''' 49,, ~ ves,,.i,i..
a. a in'-''s7 .'. 49,, ,o,.,d as the
'L' ~. %. ,,i,iordov,,
moon GU ,,.,'.,. ,i,, ,"rora Ro~oals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

A reception service will be held at
i. NJ, when DR.. Kern Will preach again
He Is one Of the most interesting pulpit
speakers In Virginia, and no DOUBT the
church will be filled at each service.
This church. as has been already pun
lished I'm The Times. is the former WASH
ingtOn-Street church. which was moved
from the corner OF Washington and Cary
streets 10 its present beautiful and eligi-
ole location, on Lombardy street. near
Grove avenue.
The building has been remodeiled and
enlarged and now presents very neat
and graceful appearance. The site is IN
full view Of the Lee monument and OPP
pOsite tho beautiful Allen grove. the
situation is one Of the best places In the
city for church.
The entire cost Of tearing down the
old church and erecting The new building
is about $3.50, the most Of which mas
been paid and secured by subscriptions
The church Is a cross shape. win
gallery and choir and pulpit alcoye. Inc
windows are stained glass. some WIN
omolems, the walls are finished IN gray
and the woodwork in cherry. the scat
ing capacity is six hundred. re"
churches have a brighter future before
Il than this one. The pastor, Rev. w A
Christian. is much pleased = The success
OF the move.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

rember nf the American Thecsophieai
Society. end at one time its presleenl'
There is nothing but fraud on the Que
hand and folly on the other III ''is
theosophlcal Society. and there Is noe
even a nretense OF anything else ahons
those who &C nduct the AFFAIR Sa'N -,
ccues. with convicting earnesthess. a"
these so-called Mahatma letters arr idN. =,
nure and simple. ana the proDuisioh %
The astral body is a gigantic joke.
you we're at one time REGARDED as a
leading exponent Of theos3phy' suggest
ed the reporter.
Not precisely an exponent said III
Ccues. Il was merely investigating LOT
r1vself as 4 scientist. as any sclenllsl ~
hound 10 10 I'm a matter Of vital interest.
both I'm its psychological and It's ethl'ai
aspects II Is not particularly 10 my cred-
II. as | have stated more tnan once lho1
I found the Philosophical Society cess
nool of Nth and fraud. owned and operat-
"a bv a few knaves az the expense or
not many dupcs. Average tnfelligence
would discover that without diihculty-
Madame Blavatsky was a wondeilul
woman. world wise and world worn. vast
" shrewd and abominably wicked 7ne
started this theosophical idea IN the spirit
Of a Joke. and finding II easy 10 deuce
the creduious continued 81 as a business
/ nave i'm my possession her oIlSi." -
ters containing her instructions 10 he'
confederates and servants as 20 the man
ner I'm which her disciples were 10 DE
fooled. She set up in Madras what sne
called a shrre.
MADAME BLAvATsKr's SHRINE
"This shrine vas a cupboard having
false back. which opened into her dres-
sing room. The faithful would place
their petitions 10 the Mahatma Root no.
mi i'm this closot. Blavatsky wouid het
them and write answers In blue ana f''
nencu and put them back. Then me PEE
fitioners would get them and ne over
wholmed with spiritual ferPor. 9he Na1
a rag baby. which would he stuck ON "a
mole and raised TO the window of iae
Shrine and when the believers Wo'il
see this az the aperture they v VIA cry
out. NV. thtros MIhatma. All this mas
b,en proven and the letters possess
containing all her instructions regard
ing tho carrying ont ~ this duphtiy
we're published in an English magazine
"Tn all this country continued IT.
Coros. "there are not moro IMAM f'
tbecsophists. so called. and I venture To-
cav eos of these arc 1upes OF the other
Six. and are under the influence of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

The Old Troop Association Making an ~
fort "a Raise Funds.

The povbatan Troop Association arc
,,..,l..,..rtr,, 10 raise funds 90 erect a
monument 10 the memory Of thelr Iai'h
comrades. ana with that aim IN We" ga.
it,uel The following. which IS aNul ess'1
10 the people OF Richmond'
Ex-G1vornor Bob Taylor. OF I'nhess,e -
has consented 10 aid the SURVIVORS Oh l"7
powhatan Troop IN their enor's 10 I ''o.
q fund with which 10 erect "ohuH'''''
10 those OF their comrades VINO were
Skin fu tho war bctw son the states.
Al leasf Il score 81 this company were
Or are citizens Of this city. Or con1eclci
closely bv ties Of cOnsanguiniiy. but
frw Of Thorn have less than one wound
from sabre or shot or cannot ten thef
story Of capture and .mprisonm'n,. Ron
mond may therefore, ho properly asNeu
10 aid fin the work undertaken by the
tee0olation.
The PoWHatan troop was called a goon
company IL could rarely count IN JUS
ranks for effective duty more than htiy
mon. and these not always ON horses ht
for service. so mcagre was the 1000 a""
so scarce the shoes furnished their beasts
vet the casualties. kllcd and woun<eh'
AGGREGATED f0rty-scvcn men, while many
OF these were wounded twice ana thrice.
but from grave 10 gay Ex-Governor
Bob Taylor. who viii preside AZ inc en-
fortainWcut 20 be- given ar inc i.''"''''''.
Theatre ON the 18th instant. Us a humoIls'
who ranks 500 his profession seconn 10
mono. Tie has the power of Wiping out
am sad rccolloctions.
Capan Marion j. Dimmock who has
attended one Of his entertainments says
hat chose who fan 10 hear him VIII
have lost the opportunity Of thcir lives
and those who do hear him viii congraiu-
late Themselves. Persons OF weak consti-
tuition who cannot stand one laugh OF
am hour and halfs duration had bet
fer stay away"
Please give us % fun house.
Very respectfully.
JAMES r.. WERTH.
Chairman Monument Committee.
r. j.. hill,
Secretary.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL,
business Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
PHO1OGRAPHs cOLOR.
Prol. Frederic l.. Ives Explains How lie
solved the Problem.

Prof Frederick T.. Ives. Of Philadelphia.
explained 10 q large ana distinguished
gathering of scientists recently at the
American Museum of Natural History
hls discovery of reproducing by photo
efaphy The natural colors Of objects
This has long been the dream OF science.
Professor Ives illustrated his lecture hy
many beautiful color photographs Tie
FIRST outlined the latest discoveries in Toe
lauon 10 licht and light rays I'm general
and tlen Dog experiments 10 separating
ana combining the elementary and conc
pound colors showed the theory be had
followed in reaching his discovery of the
secret of color phOt0erapAy
I'm plain language this astonishing re-
sult was achieved by Thotographins the
object chosen ON the most modern and
sensitive plates through three different
colori glass slides red. green and blue
violet The object was first photosr phed
through ono then through another and
thon through The third. Each colored
slide took zap its own spectrum colors.
and when the three plates are over the
other. and looking in siereoscope
through the three plates. ,herc was seen
resultant Photograph ot the object
chosen with an the natural colors re-
tanned.
Professor Ives next explained how, by
mirrors ana other devices, he had pro-
crossed from this initial stage in the dis
covcrv 20 the making of his photochro-
moscope camera, which makes at q single
exposure ON "a commercial Photographic
sensitive plato the three pairs of images
for combination into the color photo
.r,rn Th.u he explained BIS
observation-disclosures hv which the
color photograph is translated TO the
eye. 500 that thc very object photographs
el appears TO he seen through ID.
he caused some of his color photo
graphs 90 Dee thrown ON large screen.
Tho natural colors were wonderfully re-
produced in AN their variety His typi-
cal color photograph was Of basket Of
frnit Another was vase OF flowers
and There were many hcauuful color
photographs Of scenery in the Alps and in
The American Yellowstone Park
FINALLY. Professor Ives described the
method 10y which he had succeeded I'm
permanently fixing natural colors IN
Photograph This was mechanical pro-
cess. and not a direct process of light
transnNture. I'm brief as described. IL
consisted FRI dcvelorine three negatives OF
She thrcc main colors. and then FASTING
The three together, the result being how
cvor. photograph of complementary
coiors and not of the original fun ma
tural cOlors.
The basis Of the whole process Profes-
so~ Ives pointed out. was The now per-
fectlv determined laboratory measure
r,cnts of the mixture Of spectrum colors-
llc indicated further that his color photo
eraphs would not convey accurate color
ideas to the color blind. for the reason,
among others. that the so-called green
seen by the normal eye is rot the real
elementary green. the latter being OBJ
servablc only by the color blind Al the
close or the lecture those I'm the audience
were given an opportunity 10 see Proies-
sor Ives color photographs through MS
own special instruments. 1oIK
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
NEW ASBURY CHURCH.
THE BUILDING JUST ERECTED WILL
BE DEDICi TED TO-DAY
Formerly the Street Methodist,
But With the Change Of Location
the Name Was Also Changed.

This will he a big day with the Metho-
dists Of Richmond. and the new Asbury
church. named after Bishop As0lIry,
which is destined 20 be one OF the largest
and most influential churches in the city,
VIII be dedicated with interesting ser
vices at II O'Clock in the morning and 800
in the afternoon.
Rev. Or. J. A. Kern. OF Randolph-Ala-
service. and in the afternoon there viii
be a jubilee service in which all the
Methodist pastors Of tho city VIII take
part. and Rev. z. RI. Bennett the former
pastor Of the church, will also be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Tho following IS a current story OF
Abraham Lincoln which. If IL Is not true
as IL probably is not-is at least entitled
10 "A place I'M legendary literature: LIN
coin was once riding along lonely ROAD
when an Unlocking man. VINO held
cooked revolver suddenly faced him.
What do you want, my friend?' Lin
- ana going TO shoot you" answered
the man.
well" said Lincoln. II don't mind he
ing killed, but 1 should ike to know your
reasons.
Il once vowed" said the man, that If
ever met a man homeler than / am. /
would shoot him"
Lincoln looked critically at his assail-
ant for minute and then said:
wei, II l am any homelier than you
are. then for PHYS sake shootl"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

often exploded Mshatma hoot hooiin
Ia yri,bout a conscience | don't believe
The star would publish my knowledse
Of this MAJ and his methods. ! nave nt-
agnosed the average theosophist VINO
ioirs the society. In two years ne ei'"el
bcomes convinced OF its outrageous
s,vindling character and leaves IL on Dr.
comes one OF the charlatans, 3r mas l.''
a.nses so dulled by the influences ~
,rfed oyer him that he remains
o,.iescent instrument in tho ha"is o'
me manipulators. The TheosophNa'
c.etv Is a vie wicked humo 2. anu u. a..
Is not half strong enough TO express IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Talbot. Mrs Hugh VI. Taylor Miss G. y.
Taylor Mrs II. y. Taylor, Miss Corneha
Taylor. Airs. Brydon Tenant Miss En-
yenia remnant. Mrs. r. c. Thornton, Mrs.
Chas. l.. Todd. Mrs. NJ Van Doran, Mrs.
j. A. White. Mrs Mamie Worth, Mrs.
John T.. Nanccy.
Tho Executive Board Of the Advertif-
ing Committee arc: Mrs. !. X. McGrudef'
Mrs. NJ. l.. Van Doran. Mrs. j. Gordon
Mrs. George y. McAdams. Mrs. +. D.
Hotchkiss. Mrs. VI. T.. Donnan, MISS Ma
tie Harris. Mrs. j. a. White Mrs. ). j.
lauccy. and Mrs. II. VI. Taylor.
Mrs. NJ. S. Donnan is the treasurer OF
the Advertising Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
Weather Predictions: Tomorrow WI
The Results Of a New York Trip.

r atsoian-e biz receivers sale New York city last week We
haven't said ANYTHING tWaned to get the goods in our store first
T. h ncwhe fruits cash buying. were bought at the
yS sale some are oyerSocked obberS We've ppoNmacd
the saving we made REGULAR Thought goods Going split the profit
s t Tbot'( wa, we have of doing business NOT
% dbt he fact that this weeks business will he the ogg,S advertise
n we have ever had We're selling of our regular stock Closer
70 <eep in touch with these New York purchases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

SUMNER CORSETs-Light and due
rable. Specially made for us. SO. AZ
az zoe. G. 3. at 1jc. Thompson 5 at 3L
OUR LAST,
It's Shoes. "Belter shoes for The
same money and SAME Shoes for less
money than so-called shoe houses.
That's the cred we live up l0--
couldn't 10 it if it wasn't for this
sam, roof cOnditlOn---Wt spii, the
profit for you.
over .0c) 20 select FROM aii sizes. more
patterns 20 show sou than ever eiore
81 s for your choice OF Table 500 b. "
Ladies Button Shoes, all sfJ les worm
from 81 lO 90 s.
ST. Tor your choice Of Table SO. p Of
Tan Goods an styles ana colore some
are So. $50 and 81 F8'urf.
ONFDHIS AND SLIP El.s -Fr0m il'.
10 800 the pair They are haNt-
made. with patent-ieafner Ups tM-
med. are Of Tho stylish ra1Or-t0e. and
....r,. ff al MID -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
OUR LASI,
,NUG ASA BUG IN A RUG.

NNUu FO a bUU IN r nUU.
SMYRNA Rugs. hearth Size. heavy fringe
IN both sides tZ.N OF thls size. reg Do
lar $3.50 rug. Slss earn.
Iareer size. : Yards uv 80 Inches same
STYLES 81. regular s. value.
japanese Rugs. 1 yard vide. YARDS
lorg. N9. $3.50 value
Ianarese Drugget. yards wide. 3 yards
long. Oriental cOlorlnss. VALUE $500,
For SIX DOLLARS.
smyrna Door Mats, ly OF these, az -oc,
usual value J0-.
Large size Hemp Rug, SOC.
Dry Goods. Carpets, Shoes, Boys
Clothing, Trunks, Baby Carriages,
Window Shades,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

DIR. CoUrs uAs soMrTHrSG TO SAT-.
With the Wow OF learning something
mere about the occult religion, reporter
OF The Evening Star called last night
rpon Dr. Eliot Coues. the distinguished
scientist, who was for several years .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-16
The Friend of the Dentist.

The world is full of people VINO APP
pear to think that if little of any
thing is good, a great deal is so much
better. One Of the popular errors in
this line is the excessive care people
take of their teeth. With large hard
brushes they scrufl and scrape the
teeth, irritating the gums and often
detaching them from the roots. This
sets up infamtion, and that hopeless
disease known as absorption soon be-
gins its ravages. 1t is said that there
is no permanent cure for this trouble,
once it is well underway. Very soft
soft brushes and small ones are the
best for cleaning the teeth, and they
must be carefully washed after using.
Many times disease germs have been
propagated in toothbrushes. An emil
nent authority says that If tooth
brushes were frequently washed i'll
storing salt water there would be less
disease than at present. Salt is a
great destroyer of bacteria, and the
human family would be much better
off if more general use were made OF
it.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-16
For Digestibility of Certain Foods.

The rule should be to chew each
mouthful as long as there are any
Jumps or portions, even the small
est, not reduced. One can easily
digest the toughest potato if he
will only take the pains, however
much trouble it may be, to thor
oughly and completely reduce 1t
before swallowing. Corn and
beans enjoy the reputation of be
ing very hard to digest. simply be-
cause so many persons will not
take the trouble to hunt out each
separate grain and grind it up
$50 of the great bugbear, newly
baked bread and hot cakes. A
hard boiled egg is considered indi,
gestible, and it is so only because
its toughness gives it resistance tC
the process of mastication; while
raw or sett- boiled egg, or one
boiled long time until it becomes
"mealy," is quite easy of digestion
Medical World.