davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
Trnmping 20 the East.

John III. Pryfogle. his wife, Mary Pry-
fogle. and four young children were taken
10 the station house yesterday afternoon
by officer Elster. of the Board of Children's
Guardians. and a charge of vagrancy
placed against their names on the slate.
The. family arrived at the Union Station
Monday night. and. not being able to le-ve
town last night, were locked up. The fam
ily Is poverty-stricken, and according TO
their story are on their way to Richmond.
They say they have been travelling from Ar
Kansas four months. and want to each
Richmond where Pryfogle has a brother
who Is drawing a pension The children
range from two years up to eleven, and
are dressed almost In rags, while the Gar
ance. The charity organizations and town
ship trustee have been appealed to for
transportation. Pryfogle says they have
Travelled thus far on transportation fur
nished by charity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

Mayor Denny has been asked by the
Mayor of Wilmington, Del, to participate
in convention of mayors. Mr.. Denny has
replied that he does not see the benefit of
such meetings and he does not care to
attend one, Indianapolis has the best
city government earth; that there is
nothing to be learned by a convention and
that other cities have the privilege OF in
vestigating the city's charter and profiting
accordingly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
aTHEREIS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS."
BE WISE AND USE.
SAPOl-IO

Campbell, Frankfort; F. M. Hancock, Tip
ton. Alternates: George e. Nolan, Koko-
mo; E. J. Mendanhall, Noblesville; e. T.
Staiey, Frankfort; T. w. Burt, Lafayette.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures, Charles W.
Mills, Rensselaer,. Delegates: A. r. Knots.
Hammond; Bert Hartley. Goodland; John
Spangler, Winamac; Ed B. Mcconnell, Lo-
gansport. A1ternates: Grant Kitchener, Val
paradise; Charles Peck, Remington: Charles
d. Sisson, Rochester; DR.. I. n. Cochran,
Radnor.
Eleventh District-Manager, J. S. Johnson.
Dunkirl. Delegates: John r. Hadley, Gas
City; George w. Bergman, Portland; VIII
liam Hart, Huntingdon; L. B. Stevens,
Button: Alternates: j. e. Bonhane, Hart
man King. Wabash; H. P Loveland. Peru.
Thirteenth District-Manager. Capt A. M.
Burns, South Bend Delegates: George M.
Fountain South Bend; Charles Miller,
Goshen r. 3. Oglesbee, Plymouth; Charles
]. Robb, Michigan City. Alternates: j. e.
White South Bend; o. z. Hubbell, Elk
hart; J. D. Crumpacker, LaPorte; w. D.
Frazier, Warsaw.
selections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
Fredn MghI Almost Well.

The skn-grafting operation on the body
of little Ferda Mail, of 40 Johnson ave-
nue. who was badly burned last fall, is
about completed, and DIR. Lukenbill the
attending physician, is much pleased with
the result. There yet two small por-
tons which have not thoroughly healed but
otherwise the skin has most natural APP
pearance. The siege has been q long one
and the little patient has suffered bravely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

The High Court of Indiana, Independent
Order of Foresters, held its annual meet
ing yesterday in Lorraine Hall, with fifty
delegates present The election of officers
will occur to-day. The supreme chief ranger
Of the order is DR.. Oronhyatekha a Mo-
hawk Indian, who arrived during the after
noon. The members were assembled last
night at English's Hotel about the banquet
board until a late hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

Insure your home In the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
New Black Goods
CREPONS

Dame Fashion says, are destined to be one
OF the most popular fabrics of the season.
The first half OF our own importation of
these goods are now in and We will be
pleased 10 show you this handsome Dress
Fabric at any time you may desire.
New ATWOOD Imperial serges, A inches
wide, 55c a yard.
Fancy figured Armure Silks, AZ inches
WIDE Toe a yard.
Exquisite colorings in striped and checked
Kaikai Wash Silks. SOC a yard. For fancy
Waists this is just the thing and with the
assortment is complete. IT'S the time to
buy.
Take a look, too at the handsome Pat
tern Dresses, price, $780, 22.5o, s2, $2S $50.
and $40. Styles never SO beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
HIS ODD GRIEVANCE
DRUGGIST BREHMs WIFE TOOK
PART IN A
He Upbraided Her, and This Led Up
to the DivOrce-COurt Cases
Dismissed.

Bernhard Brehm, a druggist at No. 400
Massachusetts, avenue. was the defendant
In a divorce suit which came up in Room
2, Superior Court, yesterday afternoon. His
wife, a good-looking woman, tastefully at
tired in black, accused him of cruel treat
ment, and told the court that Ii was useless
TO attempt TO adjust matters. Mrs. Brehm
is much younger than her husband. She
was fond OF pretty dresses and fetching
millinery. and wanted TO entertain friends
at home. Her husband, she said, disliked
her having company. and wanted her TO
work in. the drug store. The couple have
been estranged, il seems. since Mrs. Brehm
took part in the Lutheran drama, which
was given at English's Opera House a
month ago. Mrs. Brehm had a part in the
piece, and on the first presentation acquit-
ted herself with som credit. Her husband.
she said. did not interpose an objection until
the nrst performance was over. Then his
wrath knew no bounds. With two or three
young women she stopped in her husbands
drug store on her way home from the thea
ter. prepared to tell him of the success of
the entertainment. She was greatly shocked
when he strobe up TO her and exclaimed:
II see you have been making a id show
of yourself. You had better stay at home
and take care of your child" Mrs. Brehm
said that the child referred TO was a boy
nine years old. who on that occasion had
been left at home with an acquaintance.
80 = NhC CBicOhC III Nit NAa6
store she was greatly mortified by the ac-
ton of her husband. She desired to take
her mother to the food exhibit at Tomlin-
son Hall, and stepped into the drug store
TO get street-car fare. Her husband was
very angry, and said. sharply: You'd bet
ter take all I've got" He took 80 cents
from the drawer and threw 1t on the floor.
she says. On another occasion the couple
had trouble over their boy. Mrs. Brehm
said her husband had a habit of compelling
the child to drink a cup of tea after sup
per. One night when about TO administer
the potion the father grew very indignant
because the mother laughed. He threw the
cup on the table and left the house. For
several weeks he did not return. Brehm. IL
could be seen. is much attached TO his
handsome wife. and his attorney undertook
to bring about a reconciliation yesterday.
Mrs. Brehm." he asked, don't you think
you could forgive your husband and live
with him AGAIN."
No, l could not retorted the woman.
with a stamp of her foot. II don't want TO
live with that man again. and won't try"
Judge Harvey said he would have to think
about the case before deciding. The ali
mony feature will be settled out of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
CAUGHT BY TIL ROOF
MINNEAPOLIS FIREMEN MANGLED
IN A
Details OF Thursday Nights Fire
Further Particulars OF the Con-
f~agratfon at san Francisco.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2S.-Last nights
fire in the wholesale crockery establish
ment of Mcdonald Bros. on First avenue.
south. near Third street. was the most dis
astrous in loss Of firemen's lives in the his
tory of the Minneapolis fire department.
Five brave fellows lie mangled and lifeless
at the morgue, and six of their comrades
are writhing in agony at various hospitals.
of these six one at least seems doomed to
die. while in another case the issue Is In
doubt. The great fGe-storied brick buil9-
ing, with its enormous stock Of crockery,
Is in ruins, and the hlackened walls, broken
windows and drenched floors of the adj
joining buildings bear mule evidence TO the
victory won by the department against
great odds in combining The flames to the
place Of their origin.
The list of the killed follows. Frank
seph w. Hoy, John Horner and Christian
Sande. The seriously injured are: John
Gray, broken knee cap and, other slight in
juries; Ernest ID. Caldwell, captain, back
spralncd and probably fatal internal inju-
ries; Henry Gauf, engineer, of Company No..
| back and kidneys fatally injured; Frank
a nsani baby sfyis erash Mi L Ed H Thlsiana. e ]lssssdn.
bruised on head and body. Besides the
firemen who were injured, the following
P RaIGa' Of ci A5 2 M WeTe burt hu, bv rh fs5lfns
GU vi AlOhds I'M "a |" atiAli
glass; William Breitenstein, Of Minne-
apolis, cut by falling glass; Paul Johnson.
Northeast Minneapolis, cut by falling glass.
The heavy brick wall which wrought this
injury fell almost without warning. The
flames had been kept well within the build
ing by iron shutters until the interior was
a blazing mass. The fremen were direct
ing half a dozen streams into the building.
when suddenly the roof fell. The crash
carried down the Orders, the side wall
wavered for an instant and then topple,
over ON the heads of the firemen beneath.
The multitude that stood watching were
breathless and silent. The vast cloud of
choked out the flames momentarily, and
there was no sound save the noise of the
engines. Then the police and willing help
ers rushed forward and pulled the mangled
forms Of the living from the red-hot bricks.
The dead were so mangled that IL was
some time before all could be Identified:
$50, 600 on the stock, and is total. The in
surance will almost cover il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Norma Hollweg and Mr.. George Haerle.
Mrs. William Edwards and daughter
Emily have returned from bloomington.
Miss Huffer, OF Anderson, is visiting Mrs.
Lon Harlan, on North Pennsylvania street.
Misses Julia and Pearl Landers will go
to-day 10 Martinsville to visit Miss Parks.
Mrs. James b. Black has returned from
Spencer. where she has been spending two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and children
will go east early next week for July and
August.
Mr.. Harry Thomas has returned from
Ohio, where he has been visiting old
friends.
Miss Bertha Emerson, of Fairmont, Ind,
Is the guest OF Miss Bessie Chapman. on
Home avenue
Mr.. Edwin (. Baggs, of Denver. Col. is
the guest of his uncle. Mr.. Frederick Baggs,
No. 5s North Capitol avenue.
Mrs. John n, Judah is in the city. visit
ing her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Z. II. jane
son, for one week.
Miss Martha Logsdon left for Chicago last
Mrs. Will Prindle, Of that city.
Mr.. w. NJ. Herriott has returned from a
two weeks visit in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Manhattan Beach.
Mrs. Fred Patee and two children have
gone east to the seashore for the summer.
Mr.. Patee viii join them in a few days.
Miss Mabel Rash has gone to Omaha and
friends. She will be absent till October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Webb and daugh-
ter Bessie nave gone east to spend the
summer at the different watering places.
Miss winifred Hysung. who has been at
tending Coates College. is at home for the
summer, at No. lilo North Mississippi
street.
The Tyro Cinch Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lon Wilcox,
~ her home. Oliver avenue, West Indian
apolis.
Miss .Alling. of Birmingham. Conn. who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid b.
jameson for the last few weeks, will leave
for her home to-day
The Hoosier Poet Chapter of the Round
Table was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Miss Stella l.. Tutewiler, at her home,
No. Alb North New Jersey street.
DR.. and Mrs. Gregory and Miss Elizabeth
Gregory come to-day TO remain with Mrs.
when they leave for the seashore for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Butler. Mr.. Maurice
left yesterday for New York and the sea-
shore. Later in the summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow expect to go TO Europe.
Master Dick Oglesby, of Salt Lake City,
Capt. John ogiesby. He viii return home
next week. accompanied by his aunt. Mrs.
NJ. Nj. lands, and Miss Kate Lands.
Maud A. Reid, daughter of Mrs. Addie E.
Reid and OF the late Erastus 5. Reid.
10 Mr.. ID. O. Paige. of Detroit. The
marriage will take place the latter part OF
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hadley entertained
about forty friends last evening in honor
of the Rev. and Mrs. Dewhurst, who leave
next week for a two months visit in the
East. The guests were received on the
porch. which Is beautifully shaded by vines
and flowers. and which was illuminated
last night by side lights and Chinese
lanterns. The gathering was delightfully."-
informal. as porch parties generally are.
and just now the most comfortable way of
entertaining one friends. This evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Resignation and Plans OF DIR. John.

New York Christian Advocate.
AT the time it was first announced we
made no reference to the resignation of
President j. p. D.. John, of DePauw Uni
ina. Having visited DePauw several
times during his incumbency, finding the
air resonant with commentator of him,
and seeing every indication of thorough
competency. and corresponding success, we
were surprised at his taking that step.
result of a radical difference between the
views of the president and those of the
board concerning the true order and method
of the development of the institution; that
il was not complicated with anything per-
sonal, and that the trustees have the high
est estimate of the character and abilities
of DR.. John. We regard it simply as an Illus
How can two walk together, except they
be agreedg'
In answer to a note of inquiry, DR.. John
informs us that he is about to take what
he has not had the opportunity TO enjoy
for a long time. a brief vacation. This may
period he intends to enter temporarily the
lecture field. and will be open TO engage
ments by Epworth leagues assemblies, ed
vocational and church conventions, and may,
10 a limited extent, accept invitations for
general lecture courses. His address will
remain as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ind.
We hope that before that vacation ex-
pires he will be called to put on the harness
and enter again upon the direct work of
the church. DIR. JOIN needs no commenda-
ton from us as an orator in the West, but
we risk nothing In directing the attention
of all who are preparing lecture pro-
grammes for the coming season TO a master
of the best English, a fresh and independ-
ent thinker, with a style diStinctiyely per-
sonal, and as forcible as ii is original.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

On the afternoon of July 4 the girls of
the Reform School will give a rainbow
fete' on the grounds of the school.
Fire in Cox's laundry, No. 70 North I'LL
nois street. called the department out at 8
o'clock last night. The damage was slight.
Sam Jones. the revivalist, will next week
be the guest of Rev. Charles Dobbs. editor of
the Indiana Baptist. TIL revivalist will
probably deliver the Fourth of July Grafton
at louisville.
A musical programme has been arranged
for the Letter carriers outing, at Blue River
Park, Tomorrow. The Letter Carriers
band, Arbuckle Bros Quartet and others
will take part.
Will NJ. Cochran. private secretary TO the
Governor OF North Dakota, was I'm the city
yesterday, en- route from the Republican
League convention. at Cleveland, o. Mr.
Cochran Is a former Indianian.
The recital for graduation of Miss Clara
Frnnette Wright was held last night at
the Metropolitan School of Music, No. 1874
North Illinois street. Miss Wright was as
sisted by Miss Louise Schrader, soprano,
and Mr.. Richard Schliewen, violinist.
While in Chicago last week Quartermas-
Of the Grand Army, stepped upon
a banana peel and fell heavily. He was
SO seriously hurt that he has been out
bur once since and was unable to leave his
room Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
SOUND BUSINESS SENSE.

This is the age OF changes. Nothing ap-
pears like II did ten years ago. To any
one who has given even casual attention
there appears a great change In the method
OF catching the attention of the people
and making a demand for certain lines OF
goods. II used to be that a merchant
would tell 10 the reader of the newspaper
all the varied stock OF goods in his store.
But now he studies carefully the situation.
and then in the newspaper VIII appear the
advertisement of a certain article OF at
tractiveness that is having a very large
sale. OF course this at once eXcites in
terest. and the calls for the certain article
or line OF goods increases wonderfully;
everybody wants IL. and 10 must be a good
thing or the demand for IL would not be
so great. And so the merchant has stirred
up business. This Is repeated day after
day and-fhus business is kept active. After
all, human nature is human nature. n
all want the good things which everybody
else possesses, especially good health. And.
do you know, people are waking up TO the
fact that a bad liver is the worst thing
that can befall a human being. II is the
root OF all sickness. Another fact equally
clear is that the best remedy for a torpid
or sluggish liver Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
King Corn Enthroned Again.

Once more we sing that corn is king,
And from the highest steeple
The Cry is raised. The Lord be praised,
Potatoes are the people,
No more va weep and lose our sleep.
Ana bow our heads in sorrow;
The crops are great, In JOY we wait
The harvest time tomorrow.
For those who hour the loss OF corn,
Killed by the hos sand blizzard,
A JOY awaits that permeates
Each saScened heart and giZzard.
When cid winds blow the drifting snow.
No trouble will we borrow;
For past distress the Lord Will bless
Nebraska homes tomorrow.
2 - going to be, as all can see.
- asrvest time Of pleasure.
.AnG crops will yield from every field
The Soys inheaping measure
Then dry your eyes. bid hope arise,
And cl.tse away all sorrow;
Yorr dGSter jerk. fall in and work.
AM draw the prize tomorrow.
Nebraska State Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
object Lesson. I'm Ingrntitude.

ID the Editor or the Indianapolis journal.
The Hon. j. b. Cheadle. in a communica-
ton to the Journal on the dismissal of
Adolph Derndinger, a veteran OF the late
war. from a position as a clerk in the Pen
sion Department at Washington, ID. c.,
uses some plain English in regard to the
outrage. j want TO call your attention TO
one point In Mr.. Cheadle's communication,
and that is he questions the legality and
patriotism of an administration that Will.
Iermit such brutality TO be practiced upon
the defenders of our country. He is right;
an administration that will do IL Is not
loyal or patriotic, and consequently is, as
Mr.. Cheadle says. un-American. What is the
use IN teaching patriotism in the schools
or making loyal and grateful addresses
on Memorial day when the people, and es-
pecially the children. have such object les
sons of ingratitude as the dismissal of
manned veterans from the public service
anG such dirty cartoons as Puck exhibits
to the children every campaign and Memoir
iaI day. VETERAN.
Indianapolis, June 2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
The Soldiers FOurfh.

The following is the programme arranged
by the Union Soldiers Mutual League for
the. celebration OF the 4th of July at
Hammond Park. west of the fair grounds:
Z a. m.-Artillery salute. Col. Louis Kern,
German Veterans.
S a. m.-Assembly. Col. Sam Laing.
3 a. m.-Band concert, "Star-spangled
Banner.
10 a. m.-Exercises on the grand stand:
Invocation. Comrade Rev. d.. r. Lucas; mu-
sic, America reading Declaration of In
dependence. Comrade ID. r. Van Buskirk.
IL a. m.-Address, Comrade Corporal
James Tanner: music. Marching through
Georgia." sung by Bald-headed Glee Club.
IL m.-Army salute. dinner.
l %. m.-Address by Gov. Claude Mat
thews. address by c. +. Denny.
2 y. m.-Address by Charles F. Griffin.
address by Justus G. Adams, address by
John McGregor.
3 d. m.-Music. Dixie" sung by Bald
headed Glee Club.
Dancing until 1890 p. m.
officer of the day, Ed J. Booz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

Washington Post.

The action of the Democratic State con-
vention OF Kentucky leaves little room for
hope that Blackburn will have a majority
il seems only too clear that he has gone
down with the silver faction and that, in
the immediate future at least, he will count
fer little as a factor.
We regret ~this-regret il for many reasons.
We are sorry first. because Blackburn is a
very useful public man, a thoroughly good
fellow, honest, loyal. and sincere: ami, sec
ondly, because his defeat was 50 unnecessa-
~. We believe we risk nothing when We
say that If he had ignored the free-silver
coinage question, or even refused 10 make
himself the champion of that issue, the
people of Kentucky would never have per-
mitted his overthrow. Had the slogan been
simply Blackburn against the field. ii would
in our opinion have led TO an easy victory.
a contest that did not necessarily belong
TO the occasion. and committed the addi-
tional error of doing this in such fashion
as 10 array against him the concentrated
influence OF the administration He not only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley will give a dinner
party to sixteen friends in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NOrdyke.
RICHMOND WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. June 28.-Last even
irg, at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. Walter Henderson and Miss Bertha
Woodland were married, DR.. Dougan Clark
officiating. Forty guests witnessed the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson will
reside here.
Last evening, at the home OF the brides
mother, Mr.. John II. Lewis. Of Dayton.
o., and Miss Lille Stauffer were married,
the Rev. DIR. Alexander Gilchrist ofhciat-
ing. They will reside at Dayton.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, June 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Denker, ~ell-know citizens,
celebrated their golden wedding a%nniver-
sary last evening. They are each seventy
one years old, and were married in Gin
cinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

Room l-John L.. McMasters Judge.
Mary Miller VS.. Dudley VI. Culver ct al;
note. Judgment for plaintiff for $Sl.37.
Andrew j. Lyon VS.. Mary lane Single
ton ct AL; foreclosure. Dismissed and costs
paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Is Alcohol a. Liquor.

Jasper. Ind. has a druggist in the person
of J. a. Mehrlnger. who desires TO be alb
solutely certain before he goes ahead. He
also believes in making the State officers
earn their salaAes. Yesterday Attorney
general Ketcham received a letter from him
asking il alcohol came under the classified
ton OF spurious liquors. This is only one
of the many questions that are propounded
the .Attorney-general every day. The people
throughout the State seem to think he is
paid for giving them advice OF a legal ma
ture that AFFECTS nothing but their own prl-
yate affairs.