davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31

A despatch from Port Townsend, Washing
ton. saws CONSERVATION has been caused by
the appearance of an army lieutenant, with a
squad of men, with Instructions TO NJ settlers
on Government reserves to yacate the same
before September 18th or be remoged by
troops. The moye is the outcome Of recent
order ofthe War department Its estimated
1900 settlers win lose their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
Hampstead DlStrict Items.

Creenmoant L. b. Sunday school have
postponed their celebration until Saturday,
August 81
Farmers in this neighborhOod have been
wishing for rain for some time, so they conld
pillow their ground for seeding.
Mrs Susie RaUblitz, an aged lady, near
Albansyille, has nearly lost her eyesight:
Mr.. John Murray has had a brick addition
put TO his house ip Hampstead, on the toun'
dation of the one burned in the spring,
BeckleyFille Sunday school viii hold their
celebration September !, il the grove near
the church Salem Sunday school Will hold
their celebration September n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
Weather Record for the Week.

August 24-mercury a al : a. m. and "a
al p. M; generally clear and biuStery; high
wind between and 3 p m. followed by light
showers. August 2j-mercury 10 at : a. m.
and 81 AT p. M; clear August 26-mercury
6G n : a. m. and 81 at p. M; generally
clear aud blustery; light showers during the
night. August 27-mercury - at I a. IN. and
50 at p. m; light showers in the forenoon;
partially cloudy in the afternoon: heavy thun-
der gust from els until 8 p. m. August Is
mercury a al a. m. aud 90 at , p. M. fog,
followed 10y generally clear weather. August
29-mercury - at a. m. and % at p. IN.
generally clear: light showers during the
afternoons thunder gust between . and II P.
III. with light rain. August &0-mercury a.
at a. M. and SO at p. M; generally cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
DIED

y, eAssg- fs Nrrrss-, aa.i Ts,lfsa ts.fssfie' aEd
tsrsrs esHss q li4F
ln Westminster. Nj. on August l6, I-st afIoE =
short iiluvss Humra AEt4i , yenra. gluGiths alrt
"a ays -.al ~ ls.t,..ias arsl klizala..h S.gllsy
AZ FrizciibgFE Ni, uu August - lsti, Lester
lntsfusut vas ga The graveyard 81 Asc,ti-ssn
Churph. Westminster.
AZ hay carroll cOaniy Nj on August -. l,ss,,
Mr. IlIEie H. ast~ = YEAR. au'i % months vile "f
e. \ MuillnlN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
POLITICAL NOTICES.

For the House Of Delegates If +. J.
Davis, If Franklin district, wonld consent IN
b. candidate for the House Of Delegates he
would MAKE good yole ia the district,
auaI, 3ts FB4NEtIN ulsfBIrT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
NEW FALL DRESS FABRICS.

Is rather selling,
weeks those Belle double width
andU
eAAls Your choice anyo Of these l21c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
CLEARING SALE OF SUMMER GOODS.

in
unuladhe been prices which will their speedy
clearing
Of goods Lawns, CeTmes value 61
vardsne all Calcoes in beau6fn design DC
Oyarlsn all woth8c SC
yards Cretones woGth1O at
yardsC Canton Flannel &c at
isgoriya wide Muslin woth6l at sc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31

hISPECIALL-6A
We have about 100 LADIES SHIRT that sold
from 75c to sl25 them today Csc each Better
take advice and buy them for next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
MYRIADs OF STYLES


for the ship
what The placed the goods will shame all
the eluctons Of former weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31

Err d ROS'.
aug "A POPULAR STORES, WESTMINSTER, MD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
SPECIAL.

100 large size Bed SFreah regular price J5e at 43e,
25 dozeu good size Honey Towels, &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31

We have received lot Of la Gray aud White Blankets which sold last
cara 9je pair (peeial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
DILTZ USED A MACE.
a -PatroIman Injuries Max Greenfield
without Apparent Cause.

Max Greenfield, proprietor of a second
hand store at No. 1S7 South Illinois street,
was arrested yesterday by patrolman
Diltz, charged with assault and battery and
disturbing the peace. 1t does not appear
in the charges that Greenfield offered any
resistance to arrest, nevertheless he was
struck on the head with a mace by Diltz.
The wound is just above the right temple.
The blood poured from it and the attention
of a physician was needed. Adela Ornstein,
a woman who came here from st. Louis
and manifested an interest in the Stein
Ginsberg conspiracy case. was arrested
also on a similar charge 1t is said that
she made a demand upon Greenfield for
some clothing which Ginsberg sold to him.
A dispute followed and Greenfield ordered
the woman from his store. Regarding the
use of the club and the arrest. Greenfield
says:
1.-THE woman came and demanded the
clothing. l didn't know her and L refused
to give the clothing to her. She became
roisy and a crowd collected. The policeman
rushed in and wanted to know what was
the matter. / told him and asked that the
woman bo put from my store. He grabbed
me and said / was a prisoner. L asked how
Z could be arrested in my own store for
something which he did not see me do. In
answer to my question he cursed me and
hit me with his club" Mr.. Greenfield is
going to file charges against Diltz and he
has employed an attorney to assist In the
prosecution of his charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
EDDIE, THE LUGUBRIOUSNEWSBOY.
He Played ON sympathy and Even
Had an Effect ON the Police.

Eddie Sowders is a newsboy but nine
years OF age, and he has large brown eyes
and the power to cry and shed real tears
whenever he chooses. Upon occasional
changes i'm his dress. his age. his eyes and
his crying faculty he depends for all he
makes, which frequently for one day ex-
ceeds that made by three average news
boys. People who nave been in the neigh
borhood Of Washington and Illinois streets
after night have no doubt been accosted
by the lad, who, with tears streaming
down his cheeks. has asked the purchase
of his papers. Upon each occasion, and
there has been several hundred Of them,
Eddie has said that he was stuck"
which. in the newsboy's vocabulary, means
hat he has purchased more papers than
he could sell. With sobs and much ex-
preston or fear he always says he is
afraid to go home. for his father VIII whip
To those who have been taken in by the
boys manner and story there may be a
grain of satisfaction in knowing that yes
terday Eddie fell under the ban Of the
law and that he was arrested. Malicious
trespass was the charge placed against
him by patrolman Leppert, il being alleged
that he swung TO the awning of a West
Washington-street establishment until the
town in the afternoon to play for a time.
but he never begins active work until II
is late and pedestrians have sympathy
lice Headquarters the boy played his talent
with good effect. He cried. ands bis eyes
were flled with tears and fear He said
his arrest would kill his mother, and he
promised to mend his ways. Captain
promise that he would be in Police Court
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
1 L NEWS NOTES.

A lawn fete will be given by the ladies
of Roberts Park Church, in the church
yard, this evening.
Robert j. Lanyon, on motion of attorney
Henry Span, was yesterday admitted 10
practice law in the Criminal Court.
The bond of Adolph Bretzlaff. who is
wanted for breaking windows in the When
store, was yesterday declared forfeited I'm
he had failed to appear.
Two or three weeks ago County Assessor
Baker was injured while feeding his horse.
He attempted TO pass between the animal
and the stall, and was badly squeezed. As
his room.
Maj. {. s. Tebbetts, who is on the regular
army retired list, was In town yesterday.
School, at Maxinkuckee, as soon as he
closes his affairs at a military school In
Pennsylvania. The Culver school is to be
enlarged.
H. II. Hanna says that his business
being a candidate for school commissioner
in the place OF Mr.. Appel. who leaves for
Boston. Mr.. Hanna has been mentioned
frequently, but at present he has no
thought Of becoming a candidate.
The Rev. c. A. Van Anda, ID. D., former
pastor of Roberts Park NJ. Z. Church, is
In the city for a short time. He will be
the guest of Mr.. ". w. Woodward, $40
College avenue. He will unite in marriage
Mr.. Hole Winter, of Cincinnati, and Miss
Emma Caldwell, of this city. at Roberts
Park Church Wednesday evening, at s
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

VIII be received by the Trustees at the once Of J. Y.
Alexander A Son. Architects. until : O'Clock y. m.,
Monday, July s. IsaS, for furnishing all materials and
all labor 10 erect. finish and complete the following
brick buildings with stone foundations and slate roof:
one Old Peoples Home; one general Dining-room
and Widows Home; one Hospital; one Old Mems
Home; one Quarterinaster building: one Commissary
building; one Laundry and Electric Light building.
and the following frame buildings with brick founda-
tions: Twenty cottages, plan No. 1; I'VE cottages. plan
40. >; two cottages. plan No. 3, and hfteen cottages.
plan No
All 20 be located on the soldiers Home land, two and
a half miles north Of the city OF Lafayette. according
10 plans. drawings and specifications prepared aud fur
nlshed by j. r.. Alexander a Son, architects.
Under authority OF special act OF Indiana State Leg
i~slature, passed February q. 1895, establishing soldier'
and sailors Home.
Bids must be made separately on each building.
Eachbid must he accompanied with a good and SUM-
cient bond. signed by two resident freehold suretirs. or
certified check. which are satisfactory 20 the BOARD 81
Trustees, IN a penalty Of not less than 80 per cent OF the
amount OF each bid.
The Trustees reserve the right 10 reject any and al
bids. Plans and specifications are now on exhibition
at the Cfice OF J. r. Alexander a Son. arehiiects, Rooms
; and ., Perrin Bank Bnilding. Lafayette. Ind: and
also az the once Of James X. Canadian, President %
the BOARD OF Trustees. Room 81. Journal Building. In
dianapolis. Ind.
An bids must be made on blanks furnished by the
ID. v. FOSTER. secretary.
=. r. A son. ArchltectA
Lafayette. Ind. June -. lSo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
A NEW TEN-sTORY HOTEL.
Mr.. ReiboId VIII Build One Soon
His Plans for II.

Mr.. Louis Reibold. proprietor Of the
Bates House. said yesterday that within a
year and a half he expected to nave under
way and nearly completed a new hotel. He
said IL would occupy one of the three COR
ners on Illinois and Washington streets,
excluding the site now occupied by the
Bates House. This would throw ii either
on the site of the Occidental Hotel or
across on the fiatiron lot owned by the
Emorys, of Cincinnati. 1t is not believed
that f. F. Claypool would part with the
block opposite the Bates to the east. Mr..
Reibold said the hotel would be built after
his ideal.
And what is that?' was asked.
II believe in large rooms said he. II
do not think any room should be less than
fifteen feet square. Each room should have
a bath room and running water. My idea
is to make the hotel better in every re-
spect than any other hotel, and to charge
no more than at present. l want to be able
10 furnish better accommodations for the
same money as now than any other hotel
proprietor can furnish. The building will
be modern and up to date throughout. 1t
Will have automatic steam heating APP
paratus. so that no matter what the
weather the rooms will always be the same
in temperature. The Vance Block is now
fitted so. There has been a great improve
ment in steam heating in the last five years;
49, - 0NHAN
steel frames and stone and thoroughly fire
proof in every respect. 1t will be built with
a view TO being large enough for Indian
apolis twenty-five years hence. 1t will also
be the best hotel in the United States and
will be a credit TO the city"
Mr.. Reibold said that he has been asked
a number of times recently If he were not
going TO Europe. or if he We're not going
10 return to Dayton to live when his lease
on the Bates House expires two years
hence. He says there is absolutely nothing
in the stories. He will continue TO live
here. He is building a ten-story block in
Dayton for store and office purposes, but
is buying. he says. no more property there.
1T is said by others that Mr.. Reibold has
been negotiating with the Emorys for the
fiatiron property for a year or more. Mr..
Reibold would not say. last night that a
deal had been completed for the site. 1t is
known. however. that the leases held by
renters in the Occidental Hotel block will
expire this coming season, and that Mr..
Schnull has had the building on the mar
ket for several years. The terms of the
sale were once perfected through the Cat
terson agency, but fell through because the
price asked for release of the leases by the
proprietor of the hotel and the corner
store room was thought TO be excessive by
the intended buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
LAST OF LAFAYETTE RIOTERS.
Governor Peter j. Clark, On
of Those Who Attacked Rudolph.

Governor Matthews yesterday granted a
pardon to Peter j. Clark, the last to be
released of the three men who were con-
vlcted of melting the riot in the Lafayette
Opera House while ex-priest Slattery was
there. The riot occurred Jan. &c, 1898.
Clark was a prominent Roman Catholic,
and at the time of the riot was street
commissioner of Lafayette. When George
Rudolph, who Travelled with Slattery, went
on the stage he found the house filled
with a mixed audience, many Catholics be-
ing present. In about twenty minutes after
he began talking the riot was precipitated.
Ten shots were fired, Rudolph receiving
were almost fatal. Clark, B.. J. Murphy and
a man named Mackessy were arrested for
melting the riot. All were convicted, Clark
being sentenced to four years in the peni-
Tertiary and fined $1,000. The others have
been pardoned, and after examining the
case Governor Matthews concluded that
there was no absolute evidence against
Clark. n was also shown that his family
Is in destitute circumstances. On these
representations the Governor issued the
pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Church. The attendants were the flower
girls. Misses Frances Marschke and Sylvan
Sseinbauer. The bridesmaids were Misses
Mowwe, and the groomsmen were Mr..
Charles Shaw and Messrs. Otto and Henry
M AZ, The pride wore a gown of white
veil was held in place with an orange-blos-
som wreath. The flower children and the
ers. The brides bouquet was Of white
roses. A string orchestra-played during the
ceremony and Throughout the evening. An
elaborate supper was served. the dining
room being decorated with plants and pan-
sizes The bride was formerly a teacher in
the public schools. Mr.. and Mrs. FAIRIES will
extended trip They will spend a few weeks
with Mrs. Faries's sister on their return be-
fore going TO housekeeping.
MORGAN-PAIGE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 25.-Miss Har-
riet e Paige and Rev. Frank A. Morgan
were married tonight at the Congregations
al Church, the Rev. DR.. Crum performing
the The church was crowded
with friends of Miss Paige and Mr.. Nor
gan. Preceding the wedding party were ten
little girls, carrying flowers and singing the
"Lohensrin' wedding march. Miss Maud
Paige. a sister of the bride. was the maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Lizzie Shirley, OF Boston; Miss Winnifred
LoiSc, q cOuSlh VI the oTlue. MISS agnes
Parker and Miss Lucie Brokaw. Mr. How
ard Mater was the groomsman, and the
following were the ushers: Hubert Kill
bourn, Fred Paige. Harry c. Strong and r..
Voorhees, Newton. A reception was held
after the at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. W.. II. Paige, and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan left for Chicago.
From there they Will go to the Northwest,
and while on the trip will visit Mr.. Nor
gan's father, at Des Moines. They will re-
home at their RESIDENCE. IN South Seventh
street, on August 10. Mr.. Morgan has been
pastor of the Central Christian Church for
a number of years.
BRANHAM-RYKER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 25.-The marriage
Of Miss Jessie Ryker, of this city, and
Mr.. Lynn c. Branham, of Brightwood.
took place at the brides home in Frank
lin this evening at s o'clock. in the pres
ence Of eighty invited guests. Tie cere-
mony was performed by Rev. L. II. Mar
shall, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Misses Ethelwyn and Marcia Miller and
Hattie and Vassie VOORHEES,, with accom-
paniment by Mrs. Anna K. Covert. Out
of-town guests were NJ. o.. Ryker, Miss
Edith Surbey. Miss Ella Taylor and Gus
ter Ryker. of Indianapolis; George Fassoll.
Brownstown; Edgar Mendenhall, OF
Greensburg, and Misses Mabel and Inez
Thompson, of Elizabethtown Mr.. and Mrs.
Branham will visit friends at Hanover a
short time, and will be at home TO their
friends at Brightwood after July 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
THE U RECoRD.
Superior Court.

superior Court.
Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
William w. Hull. jr-.. vs. Catharine a.
Hull; divorce. Dismissed.
Room 2-Lawson Nj. Harvey, Judge.
William H. Sizzling VS.. John Pruitt ct al.
alienation OF wife. Dismissed; costs against
plaintiff.
al; street Improvement lien. Judgment
against defendant for s51.l6 ana costs.
Sylvia Johnson VS.. Charles Johnson; di-
vorce. Dismissed; Judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
Fred Fuerhing VS.. Caroline Trend: sprink-
ling assessment. Judgment against defend
ant Tor $40 and costs.
Fred Fuerhing VS.. August Erbrich; sprink-
ling assessment. Judgment against defend
ant for s12. 40 and costs.
Missouri Glass Company vs.. BENJAMIN
Ffshbiere; on Judgment against
defendant for sSsf.7 and costs.
Indiana Trust Company VS.. j: III, F,atouti
note; Judgment against defendant FOL
l.. B. Peters VS.. George X. Schofield;
notes. Judgment against defendant foI
Sylvester Harris VS.. Jennie Harris; di-
vorce. Decree of divorce granted Plaintiff
Room S-Bronte NJ. Atkins. Special Judge.
Cora Z. Johnson VS.. Gilbert II. Johnson
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff with GUS
James NJ. Woods VS.. Maria Woods; di,
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment
against s pla,intiff for costs; r,o,s,ro o. al.
IL l. &NOAtllS VS. Il 4hCloiAe 60 60
street lien. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Maggie Huls VS.. James I. Huls; divorce.
Taken under advisement.
John j.. Heating VS.. Katharine Heating;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
The docket will be called in Room !
Friday morning and all cases in which no
action has been taken in the past year will
be stricken from the docket.
James II. Baer VS.. Martha Baer; divorce.
Taken under advisement.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Omer n. Newman was admitted to the
bar on motion of Charles n. Thompson.
Lydia Caroline Rogers VS.. Clifford S.
Rogers; divorce. Trial by court. Decree
granting divorce.
Charles Randall VS.. Frank Mummenhoff
on account. Trial by court. Finding in
favor of plaintiff for $11.20. 80.
New Suits Filed.
Henry Coburn VS.. Caroline A. Waggoner;
suit TO. foreclose lien. Superior Court.
Room /. NJ
Nettie Mccain VS.. William Mccain; suit
for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Globe Enclosing Machine Company VS..
Graham a. Morton Transportation Com
pany; suit for damages. Superior Court.
Room ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
RECEIVERS SALE.
Cumberland Chair Company.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as receiver Of the Cumberland
Chair Company. by order of the Superior
Court of Marion county, Indiana, entered
in Cause No. 50079. John A. Shepherd W.
Cumberland Chair Company. will sell at
public auction on the premises at Cumber-
land Ind, on Thursday. June q. 1885, at 10
o'clock a. m. all the property OF the Cum
berland Chair Company as a whole, con-
stock. finished and unfinished. good viii.
rights. credits. bills receivable outstanding
1000 to be paid cash in hand on day OF
sale. balance Of purchase money 20 be paid
within thirty days from date of sale. Said
property 10 be sold free and discharged
from any and all liens.
BY the further order OF said court, all
persons holding claims against said Cum
berland Chair Company age required TO
present and file said claims with the UNDER
signed receiver on or before the 10th day
of August, 1886. or be barred from any fur
ther rights as against said corporation or
the property so sold.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. OF Indi-
annapolis. Ind. Receiver of the Cumberland
Chair Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
TRUSTEES FOR PURDUE.
Gen. Harrison Heads the List of 10
Matthew's Appointments.

Governor Matthews yesterday appointed
trustees for Purdue University. under the
new law. General Harrison heads the list.
The appointees are:
Six-year Term Benjamin Harrison
Charles b. Stewart, Lafayette, and w. A.
Banks, LaPorte.
Four-year Term-Charles Downing, Green
field; James NJ. Barrett, Fort Wayne, and
j. II. Van Nata, Battle Ground.
Two-year Term-Sylvester Johnson, Irv-
ington; David f. BEEN, Spencer, and Will
liam H.. O'Brien, Lawrenceburg.
Messrs. Banks and Downing were Sc
lected by the State Board of Agriculture,
Sylvester johnson by the State Horticul.
tural Society. and the others by Governor
Matthews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
on for the Epworth Convention.

Delegates and visitors to the Epworth
League convention at Chattanooga left this
city over the Pennsylvania road yesterday
morning at IL o'clock. Six well-filled
coaches, in charge Of Local Passenger Agent
Freeman, pulled out at that time. Three OF
the coaches were occupied by indianapolis
different parts of the State who came here
to start with the main division. Many 9TH
ers were taken aboard between here and
Louisville, so Indiana will have a good rep
resentation at the national convention OF
the league. This morning the train stops
for a time at Mammoth Cave, after which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
VANDALIA LINE
To Col.
1880

Account National Educational meeting,
July 5th to 18th. Tickets. will be sold on
july 3 T. 3 good returning by extepsi9n
Vandalia line equipment and train 81 service
is the best. Parlor cars on day .rains and
d~ianapolis 7:30 a. m, $50 a.. M, lI:2o q. m.
12:ic. noon, and 20 p. m. On july 3 and g,
train leaving Indianapolis at l2:40, noon.
will have FREE CHAIR CAR, RUNNING
through to Denver without change. Call on
agent, No. 4s West Washington street, No.
As Jackson place, Union Station, or address
GEO. T.. ROCKWELL,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

The first sound money speech to be
made by w. ID. Bynum is announced for
Spencer, on July 8. His dates for the rest
of the month, as far as arranged, are as
follows: Bloomington. July 8; Linton, July
10; Sullivan, July II; Brazil, July II; WASH
ington, July IL; Franklin, July 20; Shelby
vile, July "a; Charlottesville, July 26; Leb-
anon. July %. and Frankfort, July 80. Mr..
Bynum will attend the session of the Dem
ocratic Editorial Association at Maxim
kuckee, on Thursday and Friday.