davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH, Ind. June 13.-The TWEEN
tieth annual commencement of the public
schools of the city of Plymouth were held
in the large auditorium of the public
school building last evening. There were
seventeen graduates: Charles o. Wiltfong
John r. Klinghammer, c. Herbert Gibson
Jeanette Lauer. frank c. Tanner John c.
Grimm. Marie *. NJ Hoham. Otto II.
Weber. Carrie L. Boss Ronald NJ
Thompson, Grace L. Axe, Richard A. Shin
del, Mary d. Sou,hworth, Cora +. Leon
ard Gideon ". iSlain. Mary A. T.. Olson,
Helen y. Dishler The class, the largest
ever graduating from the school. was pre-
sented by Prof. >. Frank Redd 10 Hon.
Dwight l.. Dickinson. president of the
Board of Education, who awarded the Dip
Tomas. Prof. Susa j.. Davis awarded the
class honors to Marie X. VI. Hoham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Hanover Alumni.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. June 13.-At the alumni
roll call. yesterday. at Hanover. the total
reached eighty-six, it being the largest
number of graduates present at one time.
excepting, perhaps. the semi-centennial an
niversary Many visiting graduates of 9TH
er institutions were enrolled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
CONNIE at FortviIIe.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORTVILLE, Ind, June 13.-Commence-
ment exercises were held at the NJ. E.
Church last night, when twenty gradu-
ates were given diplomas. First honors
we're awarded TO Miss Nellie Jarrett and
Miss Gertrude Whetsel in the Fortville
school and Ottie Hiday and Miss Mary
Fletcher, of McCordsviIle schools. Mr..
Hiday bears the distinction of being the
cock county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

New York Evening Sun.
There are at present eighteen young
women in training at the school for
nursery maids in Lexington avenue-the
largest number the school has ever had.
The next class will probably graduate in
December. the course of instruction lasting
six months. The school is noteworthy
being the only one OF the kind in the city.
1t is associated with the Babies Hospital.
and its aims and methods are very prac-
teal. The young women under it's tute-
lage get a thorough and systematic knowl-
edge of all the requirements OF child nurs-
ing at first hand. The schedule OF instruc-
ton includes infant feeding, bathing hy-
giene of the skin, care Of the mouth, eyes
and ears. nursery hygiene. simple means OF
treatment in nursery emergencies, kinder
garten and pain sewing The Cate
nent physician. shows the range OF prac-
teal knowledge gained in the school After
the six months course is completed the
nurse is privileged 10 go out 10 private
service. She may then command much
higher wages than the raw. unskilled
nursery maid. however; for mothers, who
portant matters with respect to child-rear-
ing. are willing and glad 10 pay well for
competent service. The school was estab-
lished by Mrs. Robert w Chaplin in 1883.
1t has trained and graduated thirty-seven
nursery maids and gives special training
for three or four months 10 ten more. The
number of children whose good health il
has insured by making IL possible for them
to have skilled attention during the most
critical period of life is not estimated.
Both directly and indirectly the influence
of the training school has been most bene-
fetal. 1t has raised the standard of service
in many directions. Like the unframed
nurse, the unframed nursery maid will
soon be thing of the past. IL will soon
be impossible to believe the story of the
old-tlme nursery maid who said Law.
maam. i don't need no thermometer fur
the babys bath. If the chile turns blue.
the waters too cold; II ii turns red, its
tO0 hot ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 13-Mail service has
been established in Indiana. as follows: Be-
ginning July 1, Psoli, by Youngs Creek.
Fargo and Mount Prospect. 10 English,
Crawford county, six times a week Ethel
TO Fargo, Orange county. six times a week:
Rono, by Dexter and. Derby. TO Rome, Per-
ry county, six times a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

CHICAGO. June 15.-EImcr Crawford.
salesman for Boydel Bros,
white lead manufacturers. OF Detroit.
Mich. committed suicide to-day by throw
ing himself under "A train. From papers
found in his pocket IL Is thought that do
nestle trouble of some kind caused him TO
Kill himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
st. Mary's Institute.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. MARY'S, Ind, June 13-St. Mary's
Academic Institute fifty-fourth annual COM
nencenent will take place Wednesday
morning. June 26 at 8 o'clock. There are
fifteen graduates this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Voorhees,s. Rrrt of Johnson.

WASHINGTON June 13-Mr. James
Paxton Voorhees,, has let the contract for
cutting the MARBLE for the bust OF the
late Vice, President Richard VI. Johnson
to Jacques JuyenaL OF Washington, who
executed the Franklin statue. which stands
on Pennsylvania avenue, in this city, and
the busts of Dallas and Burr. which al
re idy occupy places in the Senate cham
Der. The johnson bust VIII be competed
during the fall and VII be in it's place in
the Senate gallery when Congress convenes
next December, as Mr.. Voorhees, model
has already teen accepted by the Senate.
Mr.. Voorhees, is now engaged On a bust of
Mr.. Charles II. Cramp. the ship builder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

COLORADO SPRINGS. Gel. June i3.-The
District coirt granted Mrs. Julie a. Sher-
$5.t0) slimony from Richard Johnson Boles
a wealth mining ma~ of this ci'--. on the
ground of deserton. Mrs Clara Fol.z. the
female lawyer. OF San Francisco. appeared
for the compla nanI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Division of Micro.conx Abolished.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-secretary OF
Agriculture Morton to-day abolished the
division of microscopy of his department,
which has been in existence since 1877, and
has been presided over by DIR. Thomas
Taylor. The extension OF microscopic work
to other divisions has left the division of
least FIVE divisions. Secretary Morton says
have done more microscopic work than IT,
The work which has been done by that
division has been reassigncd. Secretary
Morton's action in no way reflects on Dr.
TaylOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

superior Court Judges Hear the Sum
Napor Light CompRny's Case.

In Room 2. yesterday evening. the three
Superior judges heard argument on demur-
rer in the suit OF the sun Vapor Light Com
pany against the City OF indianapolis. Tho
city rescinded its contract with the COM
pany and a damage suit was brought. The
contention of the city attorney Is that
municipalities reserve the right TO cancel
contracts of this character. The plaintiffs
hold on the other hand. that there would
be little encouragement for corporations to
make contracts with the city IL this were a
rule OF the charter The judges will con-
suit together before rendering an opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
THE RULES EXTENDED
GOVERNMENT. PRINTING OFFICE EN-
PLOYES NOW PROTECTED.
About $500 More Positions Placed in
Minister to Venezuela.

WASHINGTON, June 3D. President
Cleveland to-day signed an order prepared
by the Civil-ssrvice Commission, whereby
about $500 positions in the Government
Printing Office are put within the class fled
civil service. The positions included are all
those in the office, with the possible ex-
ception of about one hundred, which en-
brace charwomen, coal beavers and Others
To-dayss addition will bring the total num-
Der of positions coming under the civil
service in this country 10 approximately
$500 Some changes were made at the
suggestion of the President in the final
draft of the rules as submitted by the COM
mission, and they will probably be made
public in few days.
To-day the indications were that the
trouble between thes book binders at the
Government Printing Office and the fore
man would be amicaby settled. and the
threatened strike OF the $50 book
binders in the. government employ
threatened strike, Public Printer Bene-
dict said: There never was a time when
the printing trade was so independent Of
skilled labor as it is, to-day. There are
typesetting machines and bookbinding ma
chimes. and no branch of the government
never even thought of the introduction of
labor-saving machinery in this Office, much
as it might facilitate our work,
But IL the, binders should striker in
quired the reporter.
We'll if they should he replied. sig
printing of the government is got out No
excuses are taken from me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Gas Instead of Petroleum.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Consul Murphy,
at Luxembourg. Informs the State Depart
ment that the German Minister of. Public
Works in Berlin has issued an order that
at the railroad stations of all such places
as have gas works, all candelabra and
track lanterns which have heretofore been
lighted with petroleum, shall be supplied
with gas This Is in consequence of the
increased price OF American petroleum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
VIII Protect Highland Place Pit.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
ordered the proper sort OF Enclosure
placed around the gravel pit at the end of
highland place. The action taken
after a letter had been read from Mary r.
Wilkins, who declared that her house had
been converted into a hospital because OF
the dangerous place She thought the en-
bankment was not protected as IL might
be. City Attorney Scott complained to the
board that the pit had cost the city nearly
81 900 on account of accidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
New Minister to ven~xucIa.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President
has made the following appointments AL
len Thomas, consul-general. to be United
States minister at Venezuela; Emory r
Best, of the District OF Columbia to be
Assistant Commissioner OF the General
Land Office. -e--.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Ola ButIdIne. 90 BE Condemnea.

The building inspector reported TO the
Board of Public WORK. that the buildings
owned by w. w. Sickles at Nos. III and
I19 West Washington street. and Backford
Condit at No. 121 West Washington street
should be condemned. The board cited the
owners OF the property TO appear June Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

ST. Anthonys day was celebrated at
Pittsburg yesterday by the dedication and
conservation, by Bishop Phelan, OF the
famous chancel erected and paid for by the
Rev. Father Mollinger, whose alleged cures
of almost incurable diseases earned for
him world-renowned fame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Frank Dell was before the Board OF
Works with a complaint concerning the
obstruction OF Alabama street under the
viaduct. The board some time ago ordered
the street cleared. but the railroad COM
panies replied that the street had been
vacated when the viaduct was provided.
City Attorney Scott was OF similar opin-
Tor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

for your rooms. a fine oil can also be
made from the above-named leaves. Take
tight stopper and place in the bottom Of IL
layer of cotton which has been saturated
with pure olive oil. and then place layer
OF the leaves on the cotton and cover them
with another layer of cotton. Close the
bottle tightly and lay IL away for two or
three months, when the oil bc pressed
out OF the cotton and will be found very
strong with the fragrance OF the leaves.
II this is wanted for handkerchief use.
put few drops in alcohol and a delightful
perfume will be the result. Many persons
dry clover blossoms. wild rose. lemon YER
bena, swees fern and the young shoots OF
sassafras. They are mixed or turned every
day until dry. then salt and mix spices
with them. IL is very nice for mixing in
with the fllling OF pillows and cushions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Next Monday there is TO be meeting OF
the cottage owners OF Acton Park The
taxes on some OF the places have become
delinquent and the purpose OF the meeting
the hands OF spectators or undesira bic
persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
HartsvilIc College.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTSVILLE, Ind. June 13-The fac
ulty of Huntsville College has been reor-
i;anized by eiecting Bishop Halleck Floyd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
For Dyspepsia

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. F. w. Firmin, rindlay, o.. says: Il
have used IL in cases OF dyspepsia with
good effect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Captain Howgnte.s Trial.

WASHINGTON, June l3.--The feature Of
the trial Of Cartain Howgate to-day was
the attempt of the defense TO Introduce
testimony toss lsow that General Hazen,
then chief of tAshsighal Service Bureau,
was cognizant OF the whereabouts of
Captain Howgate while the latter was
in New York in 1887. A. f. Bateman. for
merry a New Yo-k broker, was called to
testify that he had seen Howgate had
$500 reward for the capture. that he could
tell where Howgate was and that Hazen
replied: stop, 4 don't want 10 hear it,"
District Attorney Birney Immediately OBJ
jected TO the admission of the testimony
and it was ruled out, as were offers TO
prove by j. b. jackson and Someriield
Mclean, of New York. that Howgate's
whereabouts in New York were well known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

at the beginning. have constantly used the
Johann Hons Malt Extract with my meal.
and kindly ask you TO send one case, IN care
OF the STEAMER Ciiy Of Ncsr York, on Tues
day, as leave on wednesday, and would
not hike TO be without il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Emma
EameS'
PARTING LETTER

\ FEEL that ] owe
u 10 the Genuine
JOHANN H0FFS
MALT ExTRACT,in
a great measure, the
fact that, at the end
of 4 very hard season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-30
FORMAL ORDERS
Issued By Secretary Lamont Regarding
the Dedication Of the National Parks


Issued By Secretary Lamont Regarding
the Dedication Of the National Parks
wAsHINorox. Aug. 27.-Secretary
Lamont Monday issued formal orders
regarding the national dedication of
the chickamaugua and Chattanooga
national military park, which will take
place ON the 10th and Goth Of 'septem-
Der. The exercises on the first day
will be at Snodgrnss Hill. chielsamau-
aua battlefield, when addresses will be
delivered by Gen John NJ. Palmer.
of Illinois, and Gen. John B.
Gordon, Of Georgia. On the Goth
the exercises will take place In the
city Of Chattanooga, where the speak
crs will be Gen. Chas II. Grosvenor, of
Ohio, and Gen. VIM Il Bates, Of Ten
nessee.
In view Of the large attendance
which now seems assured, the orders
suggest that all who expect 70 be pres
ent make immediate arrangements for
quarters
Gen. J. s Fullerton, chairman OF tho
commission, is designated as grand
marshal of the ceremonies
The band and one battalion of the
Sixth infantry, the band and one bat
TALON Of the Seventeenth infantry; the
band and one battalion Of the Third
artillery. all under the command o.
the lieutenant colonel of the Third ar
tillery. will encamp on the battlefield
Of chicISamauga about September ant
remain until after the ceremonies.
The troops will he employed in pre-
serving order within the park and th'
protection Of public property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-30
CUBAN NEWS
A spanish Commander Dies From sun
.troke-Cuhans Deported In Chains.

A Rpanlsh Com mmander Dies From sun
atroks-Cubans Deported In Chains.
SANTIAGO pE CUnA. Aug. 2T.--Col
Oliver, former chief OF the Madrid
police force. has arrived In cuAn TO
assume an important post under Capt
Gen. Campos, at Havana, In connection
with the local .Guardia Gvile."
A dispatch from Puerto Principe an
nounces the sudden death from sun
stroke ncur Ciego dc Aviln Of Bernado
Fernandez Suarez, commander Of tho
Spanish cavalry Of Ralavarn
Antonio Rcquern, Arturo Primclial
and Gustaro Tahaldn, distinguished
Cnbans. Of Matnnzaa. recently 1rIc.tc'i
on the charge Of conspiracy, sailed n
chains for Ceula last voolt RcQu1to
"a lawyer q eront promise and .
sugar planter ol much wealth When
arrested the party was about 20 leave
for camngncy. a. believed. with tho IN.
tentinn Of joining NaNimo Gomez and
the rcbcl army.
Santa Clara ndviccs announce that
tho Guariin clvilc garrison at Bcrnin
was capturod and burned BY tho rebel
forces under Antonio rornlta-
The rebel guerrilla, Juan Reyes, was
surprised By tho government troops on
tho border Of 'Camaguey and Las Villas
and totally defoated
BARAcoA, Cuba, Aug. 10 (via Tampa
Fla. Aug. s5L REPORTS Monday re
ccivcd from Holgeuin say the adjacent
villages Of Calderou and Yalta wer'
raided by the rebelA Tho town hall
were burned, and the mayors ant
other municipal officers were NAL
treated by the invading parties
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-30
PLEURo-PNEuMoNIA-

Permlsaion May Ne Refused American In
spectors to Verify at Ports Of Landing
Alleged Cases OF Cattle Disease
Special London Letter.
LoSDoN, Aug. 90 THAT Lord Dun
raven will agree TO sailing the first
race Of the series for tho American
cup on September Is deemed doubt
ful here The tactics of yachting ex-
perts, the yachtsmaR says. gives the
challenger poor chance OF getting In
proper trim. although they are quito
In accord with the spirit Of the deed OF
gift. and Lord Dunraven has the repu-
tation in America Of being too good q
sportsman not to be fair game
The boerd Of agriculture threatens
TO withdraw the privilege given to
American inspectors to verify at the
ports out Of landing alleged cases Of
pleuro- pneumonia in cattle. Tho Cana
dian cattle, suffering from pleuro-
pneumonia, were recently landed at
Deptford and the Canadian authori-
tics were refused permission 20 exam
mo them.
A cinmor 70 oobtain for Canadians the
same privileges as the American In
spectors now enjoy is being raised
Right Hon. Walter H. Long, president
OF the board Of agriculture. contends
that there Is no provision In tho act Of
parliament permitting foreign inspect
ors here. The Washington govern
ment may therefore be prepared Z
learn that tho privilege accorded 4
American inspectors has been re
| scinded.
Several American army officers hav
witnessed the august maneuvcrs h
England and are going home enthusl
assio for similar mobilizations annual,
in the United States. They were mucI
impressed 70 find at Aldershot, jus
outside Of London, force outnumoel
ing the entire standing army Of tn
United States In this force were 10
900 volunteers, who are similar In q
respects TO the American nations
guard These volunteers wero inclut
ed In ninety corps gathered from o
parts OF the United Kingdom, and,
the opinion Of American officers. n
uniform, discipline and the contactwi
volunteers from sections Of the count
rs well as their association with th
regulars could not be otherwise thn
extremely beneficial It appeared
them exceedingly advisable 70 esta
lish IN American field for maueuve
ing where portions Of the militia fro
various states might spend few weel
each summer in service organizatit
with regulars II nothing else vi
achieved II would at least familiari
American officers with large bodies
! men. At present American Offices
however much theoretical knowled
: they absorb. know nothing Of the prt
teal handling Of an army except wh'
: they come TO Europe at their own
I pense and witness the annual eyol
tons
. At the 2sth annual trades uni
congress, to be held at Cardiff {
week OF September 2, Samuel Gomps
and II. ]. Mcclure are expected
delegates from the American Fedel
= ton Of Labor. David Holmes, cha
= man, and Sam Woods, NJ. T., secretal
! constitute the committee designated
," meet the American representatives
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-30
cuRsenr 1oplcs.


Is Ohio one in every ten voters Is
soldier.
NKw YonK has 6,UO horses still pail
Ing street rure
C;EAss hats ara common In China and
shc South Sea islands.
STRAW hats arc believed TO have been
,ir.t invented in Manila.
a NEw YoRK girl who took medicine
to make her thin has gone crazy.
CLINTON, Mo-, has parrot that can
talk in German. English and Spanish
TnE conical cap worn at the time of
Alexander the Great Is still TO be seen
In Persia.
SOUTHERN Californin's orange crop
This season has brought to the growers
about 81, ,s5O,OO0
IN the fifteenth century plumcd hats
with wide brims became fashionable
all over Europe
TnE Spanish broad-brimmcd hat has
not changed either in style OF material
for over 300 years.
TINS seasons catch Of Goldfish of the
coast Of Labrador Is reported 10 be un-
precedcntedly large.
SurERIoR Wis, has policeman that
stands six feet six inches in his stock
inged feet and weighs s35 pounds.
STATISTICS show that In Germany's
population OF J0.OOO.O0o the females
outnumbcr the males by nearly milt
ion.
In the public schools Of Germany the
bright pupils arc separated from tho
stupid ones. Medical men do the sort
ing.
WILLIAM TRACEY. o Leavenworth
(Kas. man. is the inventor of banRnG
knife from which he gets 5000 a yea
royalty.
KATE HAsI.AM, Of Elizabeth. n. J..
became insane tho other evening OF
seeing her betrothcd danced with an
other girl
III Is claimed that Hazlcton, Pa. pos
sesscs the only Mohnmmcdnn mosqw
In America, whore the Koran is regu
larly read.
w. A. KuPATRIcK. a Georgia vetera
who claims 10 be los years old, has az
piled for n pension under the indigen
, pension act
, SWEET SrEISos. Mo. has a bnsebo'
; club, all the members Of which al
: brothers, the sons Of a colorcd eitizc
OF that place.
A BRrnEL (Me.l experimentalist he
discovered that potato bugs can fast
days In an air-tight bottle without sc
ious discomfort
MARSHALL PIELD. the great CONNIE
cial king of Chicago. Is said to haN
made $1,000 600 net profits out OF me
ehandise last year
]. PRRD. WHINING. who knoS
enough to keep out Of the wet. HI
started paper az Emporia, Kan, cal
cd the 'Umbrclln-"
THE Labor day committee. appoints
by the Central Labor Union, Of Ne
. York has decided 10 have no parade {
!, Labor day this year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-30
CHINESE BEHEADEp.

The Men who Caused tho Attack UPon
christinns a. Kushsng Have Been Pot TO
Death.
LONDON, Aug. "a. "A dispatch TO the
Pail Mall Gazette from Shanghai says
ndvices have been received there from
Cheng Fu that the yiceroy has already
caused the execution Of four of the
leaders Of the attack recently made BY
natives upon the Christian mission at
Kucheng
In the house Of commons Mr.. George
N. Curzon, under foreign secretary.
said that the report that the troops
sent TO escort the British consul to
Kucheng had plundered the Christian
mission at that place was not con-
armed by the consul himself The
foreign Office, he said, had heard moth
ing in regard TO any misconduct on the
part OF the escort
The government however, upon
learning that the Chinese authorities
at Kucheng objected TO the presence
Of the British consul at the inquiry
into the outrages had sent a protest
to the Pel1in government which had
Immediately telegraphed orders that
| the consul should receive every posi-
BILE facility to enable him to watch thu
| examinationR