davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
IS LIFE WORTH LIvINGp

The man who keeps his stomach
in first-class condition all the time
is the only man who stands chance
of success in life. For all disorders
Of the stomach, liver and kidneys
the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is without equal. 1t IS specially
beneficial for chronic constipation,
gouty and rheumatic affections,
diabetes, etc. Best results obtained
when outdoor exercise can be had.
BE sure to obtain the genuine arti-
Gle, which has the seal of the city
OF Carlsbad and the signature of
ssEisner & Mendelson Co.. Agts.,
New York. on every bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
ON TO CHATTANOOGA
GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S LEAVES
WITH HIS STAFF AND FRIENDS.
Indiana's Delegation Glorious with
Governor Speaks Wednesday.

A Big Four special consisting Of four
sleepers, a smoker and baggage car, left
the Union. Station at O'clock yesterday
afternoon for Chickamauga On board
were the members OF the Chicakmauga
Commission. and Governor Matthews, with
the following members Of his STAFF: Ad-
jutant-general Robbins. Paymaster-general
Martin. Terre Haute; Surgeon-general
Stone. indianapolis: Chief Signal Officer
winfrey. of Evansville: Chief Ordnance
officer Plessinger. Blufrton: acting Quar-
ternaster-general Fasig. of Terre Haute;
Lieutenant Colonel S. j. Straus, Ligonier:
Maj. J. NJ. Healy. Indianapolis; Mai. A. b.
Mewhinney. Terre Haute; Maj. John w.
Baugher. Tyner City; Lieut. Samuel Miller.
of the Fifth United States Infantry. With
the Governor were his immediate family,
Mrs. Matthews, Miss Helen Matthews, Mrs.
Cortez Ewing, Of Greensburg, and Miss
Carolina McMechan- Others who went as
guests of the Governor and staff were Mrs.
L. b. Martin. Terre Haute: Mrs. DR.. Stone,
Mrs. S. NJ. Compton, Mrs. Irwin Robbins
and daughter Ida, Capt. d. F.. Allen. of
Frankfort; 81 sheerin. of Logansport; DIR.
and Mrs. K. Z. Cary, Sidney Moon. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Myers. Judge Nelson, Laporte:
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ketcham, Col. and
Mrs. l. NJ Walker Gen. NJ c. Hunter and
daughter. bloomington: General Carnahan.
wife and daughter, Of this city; Col X. NJ
johnson and wife, Elkhart: Gen. Lew Wall
lace and Capt. w. p. Heron, Crawfords-
Vile: DR.. Thomas and wife and CAPTAIN
Chamberlain and wife, Elkhart: Maj. w. j.
Richards, wife and son, Col. n. A. Smith
and wife. Judge ID. B. Mcconnell. Logans-
port; Captain Garrigus. wife and daughter.
Kokomo: Capt. NJ. Nj. Justus, Capt: L. L.
Martz. c. r. Gardner. A. z. Bell, Bluffton;
Col. Parker, Pendleton: Mrs. c. Rudy, Mrs
NJ. Z. Hanna and Rev. d. r. Lucas. From
Cincinnati the train will proceed TO the bat
The train will reach Chickamauga at Z
o'clock this morning. The programme for
the dedication of the Indiana monuments to
be carried out Wednesday afternoon is as
follows:
Prayer-The Rev. ID. II. Lucas, d. d., chap
lain, Department Indiana. @. A. r.
Music.
Indiana Infantry:
Music.
Address-Governor Claude Matthews.
Music.
Address-James r. Carnahan, Eighty-sixth
Indiana Infantry:
Address-Maj. Gen; Lew Wallace.
Music.
Address,. NJ Walker, Seventy-third In
diana Infantry, commander-in-chief G.
Music.
Artillery shots by Indiana soldiers who
were at Chickamauga In 1853.
At Il o'clock tonight another special
train. bearing the Wilder Brigade in
charge of Capt Havens. will leave the
sarriying at the battlefield about noon
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

This is the rush season in the tomato
canning trade and thousands of bushels
are daily brought to the canning factories
by the farmers who make speciality of
raising them. The only difficulty thus far
with the canning has been the difficulty of
getting women and girls to peel the fruit.
The Van Camp Packing Company is put
ting up $1,000 cans day and it's total sea-
SON will reach one million cans. There are
cialty OF raising tomatoes and whose ag-
gregate acreage Is about $50. One acre will
raise go bushels of tomatoes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

but the mothers suspicious were aroused
and detectives employed. The remains OF Z
number OF children were found. or age
ranging from few months 10 several
about the premises. The woman was ar
rested, and, after a sensational trial, wae
condemned to death on the evidence OF the
guilty fathers, who were compelled BY the
authorities to appear in court to assist the
crown Minnie Deans defense Was that AL
the children died from natural caunex
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

James James, colored man. was arrest
ed yesterday on charge OF assault and
battery with intent to kill The trouble oc-
Cured about three weeks ago, when James
became involved I'm a quarrel with another
man In house OF bad reputation, drew a
revolver and fired at him. The ball did not
take effect. and the matter was kept Quiet
until recently when the police iuvesti-
gated It..
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
viii Cost s1s.oOo.

The County Commissioners have ar
ranged for conferences with the Big -Four
engineers and officers in reference to the
Prospect-street culvert. which was washed
out In the big storm II is estimated thai
the .viaduct Will cost Hg00o. and the rail-
roads Will be required to pay for at least
half OF the. cost. The township as well as
the county is interested In the bridge
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

Joseph Dupree, of No. 3is South Missouri
street, was arrested last night charged with
being drunk and disturbing the peace. When
he. was arrested he was in the hands of
neighbors, who assert that they were at
tracted to his house by screams of murder,
and that when they entered the house they
foud Dupree holding his wife on the floor
and viciously hourishing large butcher
knife above her.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

1t is stated that new labor organization.
known as THE Triangle" has been formed
in this city. John Hampton. printer. has
been made chairman of the new organiza-
ton. Only. laboring men who have been
members of labor unions for at least ten
years are to be admitted to membership.
The union is not to be confined to any par
ticplare class, although the printers and
cigar makers will receive first attention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls = Secretary
Hoke Smith has returned to Washington
after several weeks spent at his home in
Georgia.
John r. Leonard, of Indianapolis, leaves
tonight to attend the dedicatory services
at the Chickamauga battle ground Mr..
Leonard was wounded at Chickamauga.
w. H. Souder was to-day appointed post
master at Stone Bluff Franklin county.
vice Julia Mccoy. resigned.
Dfrrelle CLANCY. son of Judge Clancy,
seventeen years Of age, has arrived from
Sullivan, Ind, his grandparents home hav-
ing come the entire distance, over eight
hundred miles. on his bicycle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
Political Notes.

The Herculean Republican Club will hold
a reception tonight at the club rooms, on
Douglass street All Republicans are in
vited. There will be good music and good
speeches. f<
Thursday evening there will be Re-
publican meeting at Blake and North
streets; Friday the Ninth ward Repub-
licans Will meet at Woodlawn avenue and
Linden street. and Saturday night the Re-
publican Commercial Travellers Club will
have a house warming at its new quarters
on North Pennsylvania street, opposite the
Denison. Next Tuesday the Marion Club
will give. a reception to candidates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

dedication OF the National Military Park.
and will reach Chattanooga tomorrow
afternoon.
NATION. III. Sept. 16.--Gover1or Alt
by thousands OF Mattoon citizens with
bands of music as the party passed through
here this evening. The Governor made a
short speech, in which he compiimensed the
people of Mattoon on account of their
progress. pluck and persistence. and ex-
pressed the opinion that they were able to
take care Of their city without state aid.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
Childrcn strnxing Awnx.

There have been an unusually large num-
ber OF lost children reported to the police
during the last few days. Yesterday it was
reported that Weroert veach. seven-year-
old lad living at No. 25is Mas sachusetts ave-
nue.. left home Sunday morning and has not
been seen since. Leonard Walls aged six
OF No. l57 Rates street, has also been miss
ing since yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-secretary
Herbert has accepted an invitation 10 at
tend the dedication of the Chickamauga
National Park. He was participant In the
historic battle at that place and probably
will be called on 10 deliver an address.
Encouragement Harmon also will attend
the celebration and he will be accompanied
by Secretary Smith and probably Postmas-
ter-general Wilson. Lieutenant General
Schofield and his entire staff including Col
j. ID. Sanger. Of the fInspector-generars s
department. and Major Charles b. Scho-
field. Second Cavalry. Major ]. T. Bliss
OF the Subsistence Department, also will
be present.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
The Party at Cincinnati.
ecial IN tha Indianapolis Journal

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16 The Indiana off,
cial Chickamauga train. in charge os d. L..
Drake. arrived here after. run OF two
hours and thirty-five minutes, and it's pas
sengers took supper at the Grand Hotel.
The party numbered i02 people. and very
happy party il is In anticipation Of tne ncv-
elites of the excursion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
OF Clothing and Furnishing Goods,

Going here that likely has attracted people during the
than will attend the Fair to-day The
here is clothing.
probability that another such opportunity will this
clothing such little The
and than half the cost of the goods In order clean the
quickly to enable get
to let the little of which the
companies did Read the prices and then quick
profit this Bring
suit will enable before
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 16.-z. I. Lewis.
the bond forger, has given out letter for
publication. 1t was mailed at Dayton and
sent to Urbana. but does not disclose his
whereabouts. The supposition Is that he
mailed me letter to some friend In Day
ton to be mailed from there.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-It is understood
that owing to unexpected and unavoidable
delays, the Columbian Worlds Fair di-
plomas will not be ready for delivery until
about next February. The medals, OF
which shere are about twenty-four thou
sand. will be finished some time in No
yeroher neyt
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 1G = Mra
= Jenkins. wife OF the chief clerk
ne Hollenbeck Hotel. OF tbs city. has
Covered that she In direct descendon<
IF the late Lord Antrim. Of ireland. who
left an estate of E80,000.000. She will loavo
for the East at once to establish her clo1m
to a portion OF the property.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

"Hemfn1Bcemee Kehmeuy Expe1Ied.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1s-Printers Of Co
lumbia Typographical Union. No. 10l. voted
yesterday on the charges recently preferred
against ex-President John l.. Kennedy for
conduct unbecoming a printer in writing
suring Public Printer Benedict and the
adoption of civil service in the Government
Printing Office. 1t was decided by a vote
of 184 to 66 to expel him from the union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

Mems SIS Suits for for............. .S6.7S
Mems S18 Suits for. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Mems Fine Worsted Dress Suits at -. 0.zS
Mems So. SO a-wool Extra Pants at.... 1.3z
Mems Fine 81 Extra Pants at.......... 1.6z
Mems S. Extra Pants at.............. 200
Your choice of all the very finest extra
rants at. 3.zS
Regular Sc Children's Suits at......... 3.1S
Regular S. Children's Suits at ......... 2.15
Regular So 50 Children's Suits at ..... l.5O
Linen Collars at zc each, or four for. 25c
Fast Hosiery at &c, or three for. 25c
Heavy Weight Underwear, worth 75c, at 32c
Silk Teck Neckwear at. ................ 14c
Negligee Shirts, worth 81, at.......... 49c
Good White Shirts at................. 4Sc
Regular 75c Blue Overalls at. 35c
S. ]. B. Stetson Hats at t..............$2.z6
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
FRENCH HHoshpsoN. E
IS and 20 North Meridian Street.

sight Of An officer of the department will
keep a sharp lookout for them at Atlanta.
and If 1t develops that they or any of them
are not actors, ETC., as represented to the
collector, they will be ARRESTED and de-
ported.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. Ex-Governor Altgeld
and his military stan left Chicago to-day
for Chattanooga. where they will join the
old soldiers Of Illinois in celebrating the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
An Example for other Banks.

ROCHESTER,, N Y. Sept B.-The asso-
ciated banks of Rochester this afternoon
shipped to the Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States at New York the sum Of
s25o,OOo in gold coin, and will accept IN re-
turn legal tenders. This action on the part
the banks in other parts OF the country
may do likewise, and from their stock OF
idle gold turn over to the national treasury
such an amount as will go far to offset the
present shipment abroad
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
Denied by Mr.. Jordan.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Assistant Treas
urer Conrad N Jordan says in relation to
printed story about a probable issue of
government bonds: 81 have been party
to no discussion ON the subject with either
Mr.. Curtis or any one else, except in an
informal and gossipy way, arm have not
attended any formal conference. Mr. Cur
tis will confirm this statement. A great
1 believe, Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan. do not
consider a new government loan advisable
at the present time. At all events, can
not confirm a single line of any OF the
statements contained In the printed story
referred fo'
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17
GIVING UPTHEIR GOLD
BANKERS ARE ASSISTING CARLISLE
TO SWELL HIS RESERVE.
Controller Eckels's View Of the Eff
nux OF the yellow MetaI-New Tac-
tics for the Regular Army.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-The true
amount of the gold reserve at the close OF
business to-day was s9534S.642 Since the
recent heavy shipments OF gold set in the
government has received number of Of
fers of gold in exchange for notes. This Is
particularly true of banks in the North
west, where small notes are in active de-
mand in moving the grain crop. Other
banks apparently disinterested have Of
fered gold in exchange for silver certih-
Gates. Several of the banks offered
gold suspected of being little un-
der weight. as it was stipulated that it be
received at its face value. Some condi-
tions imposed by Western banks could not
be accepted. but in all cases where the
government consistently could do so the
offers have been accepted.
Buy More Abroad than We Export.
Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Press.)
LONDON. Sept. 16.-The Hon. James H.
Eckels, Controller Of the United States
Currency. made the following statement:
Being thus far away from New York
and not knowing the exact local conditions
prevailing there which are producing the
shipment Of gold abroad feel that can
say nothing on that subject which will
be of special benefit to the public. Gener-
ally speaking these gold shipments come
about from the fact that American people
are buying great deal abroad and not
selling sufficient of their own produce 10
equalize things, thus necessitating a set
tlement of the balance due in gold. We
maintain a financial system which makes
the United States treasury a general mar
ket for supply and all requiring gold. Con-
seuuently more or less embarrassment
comes to the administration of the Treasury
Department when these balances require
to be settled. However. the treasury has
always managed to maintain unquestioned
the payment In gold of its obligations and
always will do so. The system under which
1t is forced to operate makes 1T sometimes
expensive TO do so, but as long as repre-
that system and as long as the voter toll
crates them the people have no right
to complain of the expense
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-17

. Hill VIII Not Oppose HornbIower.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. = Doubt no
longer exists here of the correctness of the
information that Mr.. Hornblower Is to get
seat upon the Supreme Bench. 1t is set
tied that Senator Hill will not oppose his
confirmation. and in all probability there
will be no opposition from any other
sources. Senator Hill has modified his
views of Mr.. Hornblower's fitness for the
Supreme Bench since Mr.. Hornb,ower sup
ported Hill for Governor last fall. II is said.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-20

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
~hsn she was = Child,
She cried for CassoriA
When she became Miss,
She chung 70 CassoriA.
Vixen she had Children,
She gave them Cast siA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-20
Missing Man Found.

Henry Thebault, the man who wan
dered away from Glenbrook several
days ago was found in his bed at
Glenbrook yesterday, raving crazy
He had been wandering in the woods
several days without food or shelter
Sheriff Mccormack, OF Douglas
county, went up yesterday 10 take
charge Of him until he can be sent to
the asylum. He tried to commit sui
eide in Boca once, when he suffered
loss at cards. and it was thought he
had succeeded in a similar attempt
when he was missed Monday night !;
he having left his coat, watch and $50
in money behind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-20
Will Buy Ice at Truckee.

The Republican states that in the
matter Of shipping fruit to the East
in refrigerator cars, saving will
this year be made in expense by dis
pensing with icing until Truckee is
reached, and this it is claimed. is per-
fectly feasible for Sacramento and all
points on the Central Pacific. This
being the case, Truckee will be the
point for icing Of all refrigerator cars
this year. which necessarily means
the employment OF a large number Of
men and the paying out OF consider
able money there this summer by the
Fruit growers Express.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-20
DAMON AND PYTHiAS
A Fine Performance Guaranteed
Tonight

No ancient story has ever come
down 10 us which 50 grandly repre-
sents the fidelity of man to man than
that which will be on the stage this
evening at the Opera House. It is
pleasant TO be able occasionally to
look upon such en- example OF Two
thoroughbreds" that is so pleasant,
that no one who admires one man
who does the right thing by his fell
low, should begrudge the price of
ticket.
1t would be very hard thing really
to find two men in these days Of
treachery and selfishness, one of whom
would volunteer as hostage for a
friend at the risk of his life and an
other who after he's placed his frierd
lin the hole" would not deliberately
leave him there, in order to save bis
own neck
The aucients had high idea % ii
deity and honor, and il the present
generation have not inherited vast
amount Of it, we can at least give The
public theatrical representation OF
it, and by this teach high lesson md
perhapslift men out Of the rut Of selfish
ness inro which the times have fallen.
There may yet he scores of men who
would do as Damon did and do as Ply
thias did. but they don't usually run
in couples, and il one man sentenced
to death was granted temporary
leave of absence. while his friend re-
manned in security, there would be
good many people who would say
BLAMED fool If he don't skip"
The play o.night will be put on in
very fine shape, and the following
will ap ear: Mrs. Kate Laurie and
Little Lizzie Laurie, assisted by the
following ladies and gentlemen Of
Reno: s. J. Hodgkinson, Miss lone
Gould, DR.. John Lewis, Otto Will
Jams, Sol Levy. N. H Norcross, N. f
Wilson. John Pugh, and others. The
proceeds go to Carson Lodge No. 4,
K of p.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-20
Benton's lininent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should he without a bottle. Benton g
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-20

in. wide. Special value at 32c yard
Rs5O. White Nainsooks, in checks
and satin stripes Price, &c y;rd
Hs5l. Childrens'' black ef white
Hose Supporters, with original Lind
say clasps Price re pair.
Hs52 Fancy Mating, Ice yard OF
81 90 per roll Of 40 yards. AL ge2d
patterns.
Hs53. Ladies low neck Corset
Covers OF fine muslin, with I inch isses.
edgiDg. Price, Csc.
Hs54. Ladies' Muslin Chemise open
in front. Price, Csc.
HISS. Ladies' low neck slice yels1s,
cotton Vests, neck and arm holes FUR
with tape cream color. Price, l5c-
SEND FOR SAMPLES
Fancy silks for waists. Price, so~ yd--
Silk and wool suitings, soc yt-
Figured duck suitings. l5c.
Handsome percales, 1Gc-
Crinkled Crepons, Isc:
Dress gipghams, SC.
WE.NSTOCk. LUBlN 4 c..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-20
A Very Popular Loan.

It's all very we'll to talk about is
suing bonds Of $40 EACH" remarked
Mr.. Dukane, but that ism t the way to
induce women to buy
What would you adviser" asked
Mr. Gaswell.
LET Secretary Carlisle advertise the
bonds at $9.9s, marked down from
80" But the lowest mark yet is the
tags Joe Plat has on his Spring
suits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-20
The Leaky Wires

/ No amount Of interviewing with
! those who never saw the wires leak
| and have confidence that they don't, viii
remove the well grounded belief in
! this communitv tn every message
! that goes through the Western Union
can be read in the v. & T Office, On
this the Tribune says:
An ingenious liar would have
known that u message sent from the
Reno office would be as readily read IN
either of the Carson offices "a if the
other had sent it.
If the above is fact, il is a virtual
admission of the charges he only
way the v &. II. depot can be cut off
the circuit is 70 have the telegraph
office, say in Armory Hall, with the
depot at the terminal OF the wire. The
Western Union Office could then cut
off the depot whenever Il private mes
sage was tcing seEt.
Plenty OF leading. citizens Of The
town told the writer yesterday that
they knew the charges were rue, bat
added sufficiently.
II don't want 10 he quoted in the
the papers as, 1 am doing business
with the company
Coffin was one Of TIE men who wan
ted to assure the Tribune that the
wires didn't leak II seems TO have
forgotten the time when Scovill was
assasinated in Reno and he wired to
Carson We still hO'd the fort, =
and the dispatch was all over town
soon aft forward
4 pro .-inent Democrat, who like all
used" said to the writer yesterday:
The question OF Telegraph leak in
the V, & T. office has for years been
discussed in the meetings Of the Dem
ocratic Central Committee Of Ormsby
and we never sent any dispatches that
we didn't want the Republican
Central Committee to get onto"
The Silver Central Committee al
ways took the same view OF it, and
took care that anything of strictly
private nature was not sent over the
wire.
Some people in this city may think
that the V. & I. people stuff cotton in
their ears when a dispatch is going
over the wires. Then again there are
at least few other people who don't
believe in the stuffed cotton theory.