davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
HELP:

wANTED-MALE HELP-Men, women
agents. Write for our contract and secure
a good situation. We want you 10 en-
gage with us at once TO introduce our
dish washer. You can easily make S to
SIS a day. Position permanent No ex-
perience necessary. Our dish washer Ia
the only practical one manufactured.
Washes, dries, polishes in two minutes.
Every family wants one. Hundreds Of
testimonials furnished from agents SELL
ing them and from families who have
used them. Address IRON CITY DISH
WASHER COMPANY. South Highland
avenue, 4. E. Pittsburg. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

RAFERT-Leona Leotta. widow Of the late
j. Lawrence Rafert. Saturday evening. At
residence. 10 State street Notice OF
funeral later.
MORIS-John, infant son OF j. III. and Maud
Miller Morris. at the residence OF John
Hubbard. sS North Mississippi. Funeral
Sunday. 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

new Methodist Episcopal Church ct this
place. which fund is growing 10 large pro-
portions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

New YoEk Weekly.
Friend-If you an live happily uith
your husband. why don't you get a divorce
Unhappy. wife-I am afraid / couldn't get
any one else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

An Eye for The Esthefic.
Chicago Record.
Postmaster-Is there a colored carrier out
side2
Clerk-Yes. sir Black is there.
Postmaster-Send him in-I want him To
deliver this special letter with a mourning
border.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-The Indianapolis Assaying and
Refining Company pays full value for olo
gold, silver and platinum. IA W. Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Congregational.
CHURCH This afternoon.
at 5 o'clock. there will be a musical sery-
ice consisting OF the following numbers:
l. Marche Religieuse. Guilmant. 2 Can
% Adagio, Haydn. L. Jerusalem the
Golden" Sparks. 5. Allegro. Batiste- Mr..
Nell will sing a selection from Nerdfs
Requiem Mass. Everybody invited Adj
mission free. No collection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
THE MONEY MARKET
DECREASE IN BANKING RESERVE
REGARDED AS FAVORABLE.
Trading on Change DuII During the
Past ek-Lo Markets Make
a Good Showing for July.

At New York. Saturday. money on call
was nominally 1Q1z per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 212G3 per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.Sss4d4.90 for
demand and at sl.sSza4.S9 for sixty days;
posted rates. &.S9a4.s9lk and l9O1z;
commercial bills. A.S7Ad4.SS.
Silver certificates. sales. $4,000. ar 6T4v;
bar silver, &c; Mexican dollars, 5315c. Bar
s~ilver'at London was 30ssd per ounce.
The weekly bank statement shows the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Steady-Hogs a
Shade Higher-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; shipments light. There were
but few on sale. The market was steady,
with no material change from previous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
ron SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A. $4,000
stock of clothing, hats and furnishings:
a good, clean stock. Will exchange Tor
good rental real estate. Address THE
WINTERS CLOTHING COMPANY. Nun
Gle. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07


WANTED-First-class cigar salesman to
sell high-grade 5 and Decent cigars on
commissions. Reference required. H..
ROSENBERG & CO.. Manufacturer.
Philadelphia, Pa
WANTED-Agents TO sell Sash Locks and
Door Holders. Sample Sash Lock free by
mail for &c stamp. Best sellers ever in
vented. Beats weights. $2 a day. Write
quick. BROHARD a. CO.. Box GA. Phila-
deiphia-
WANTED|Salesman for California wines;
500 per month and expenses: chance for
advance: commission IL preferred; no ex-
perience required. Address. inclosing five
stamps. w. A. VANDERCOOk CO., San
Francisco. Cal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

The subscription price OF Tur CnnoaroH.z 4
~ Per year. % cents foF aI1 months. IS cents
for TIRE months. which positively must be paid
Ia advance. All subscriptions Win Do promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary aud similar notices will be charged
Cor ~ the rate Of cents per line. We will
furnish RATES Tor display and local advertising
on application.
Our Job printing facilities arc hrsl-olasa. and
our specially is good work. Estimates land
samples whore posible) viii be furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on cues.
tlona OF public interest are solicited, bat We
assume no responsibility for The expressions
contained Ia ell such coma unioations aud
articles published.
hemittanoes can bomade IN various ways thai
are perfectly safe, but all romittanoea sent are
at the risk Of sender Postage stamps OF / and
2-oont denominations will be received In sums
Of leas than 81 provided they are sent In such
shape AZ 70 prevent them sticking together.
All remittanoes aud business Communication
should be sent 70
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
rho National Game.

Washington has prize in Pitcher Mercer.
Slow curve pitchers are most effective
against Cleveland.
The fielding of the League teams as whole
has so far been inferior.
The Louisville Club will pay tine $500 fine
imposed on Pfeffer by the League.
Catcher Ryan, Of Boston, is said to be
throwing like a ca apult this season.
Burkett, of Cleveland is batting lercely
and leading the League in home runs
Manager Davis, OF New York, thinks he
has secured a wonder in the tail college
pitcher, Boswell.
Old Longest hit ever made on the
Grounds" has taken his cane and started on
his annual rounds.
Umpire Belts expresses the opinion that
Lawley, of Pittsburg, will lead the League
pitchers this season.
Clingman has settled down as the Pitts
burgs' regular third baseman. Niles will be
retained as utility man.
McPhee, Cincinnati's second baseman. has
actually dropped fly ball already. 1t is
rarely he does such thing in whole sea-
son.
Lively legitimate coaching is the life of
the game-without it the sport will languish.
The Baltimores are experimenting on caps
with transparent vlsors, which will allow
them to look at the sun without affecting
the eyes.
Pitcher Wilson, of the Bostons, was origi-
nally catcher, who simply went in to pitch
one day to help out his team, and did 80 we'll
that he made speciality OF pitching ever
| since.
The experiment will be tried on the Phila-
delphia grounds of keeping all ball players
except those actually playing or coaching
out of sight Of the spectators. This result
will be attained by having the players
benches under the stand instead of in front
of it.
For making the first home run hit of the
championship season for Cincinnati Ewing
received suit of clothes and new hat.
The silent coaching was not success at
Boston, and the Boston opinion now is that
the new coaching rules must be changed, or
| else the club must furnish a brass band to
stir up the animals.
It Is said that the old campaigner, Arson,
OF Chicago, has stored in the basement Of
his home no less than 276 bats, each with its
story. They have all been welded by Arson
himself in his many hard-fought struggles.
Umpire Belts says he fails to see why the
custom Of umpiring game from behind the
pitcher ever came into use, as it is impossi-
bic to judge doubtful foul or fair balls from
this position, aud but little advantage il
gained in judging the plays on the bases.
The triple play Of the Bostons was the irst
made this season, the first ever made on the
Washington grounds, and was, therefore, q
record-breaker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

Oldulnelaenih century OF weddings and
hur.eh oi defeats and Ylet1rl0s. of nations
born and nations dead. thy pulses growing
leahler now. win soon stop 0n chat flFt
nlght of nocemberi Bat right beside 10 VIII
be the infant century, held bop i0f baptism.
lh smooth brow will glow with bright ex-
psolHu0na Tho then more thll 200 000.-
900 Inhabitants of the earth viii bail 81
birth and pray for De- pros erIiT IT, reign
viii Boo FOG q hundred year,. gnd tho most Of
your life, think, viii be under tho sway Of
lts scapter Got ready f0f a. Have your
heart right, your norves right. your brn
right, your digestion right We will hand
over 60 you our commerce. our mechanism.
cur ariH and sciences our professions. 0uf
pulplis, our Inheritance. M1 believe in
you. We trust you. We pray foe you.
We bless you. And though hy he
time you got into the ihiekest 0i the
Eight Tor God and righteousness $50 may
have disappeared from earthly scenes
We viii not loss our interest in your Ftrug-
gle, and N the dear Lord win excuse us Tor
q little while from the temple service and
tnp house OF many mansions we win come
out on the huitioments OF ia er ami cheer
you, and perhaps 70 that night Of this world
be very quiet you may hHar our voices drop
ping from aiar as we cry. "Bs thou faithful
unto death and though shalt have % cr0wnw
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
The LABOR WORLD.
II b EngIand has Il0l emIIoye-.

Bank OF England has 100 employees.
Coal miners agreed on a scale until July /.
Organized labor throughout the State Of
Illinois win celebrate the Fourth Of july this
year
Two non-union men woro whipped by
three women at shebOygan, Wis, wherJ 5000
men are out on strike.
In the Bellaire (Ohio) region more than
5000 coal miners went out on strike, and all
mines were closed down.
Twenty-threo hundred and seventy-two
employees are engaged ia handling the annual
catput Of Chioago's Postonice.
Strikes occurred In q number OF Western
iron mills; az Joliet, H., the plant Of the II
lincis Steel Company shut down.
The Pottery Workers National Union, with
o membership Of 5000. has been chartered boy
the American Federation Of Labor.
Only children who get seventy per cent. IN
their studies In night schools will bee allowed
10 work in the Fail River Mass. mills.
The employees Of Maine mill struck. The
superintendent aceeded 20 their demands
ana gave every man who did not strike q go
bill.
Iron workers both in the West and the
East are striking for better wages and get
tttAh tiaNtAf q" HNAAe 1aa+A ~. t-a So & - go
times.
An expert oculist has been appointed to
test the eyesght OF all conductors, engineers
and bralemen on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way lines.
Plans for a general strike by iron men to
/ demand pudding rate of 81 ton are be-
| ing made by the Amalgamated Association
] at Plttsburg.
All the leading manufacturers in New York
! City have conceded the demand for the
saturday half-hohday, without any reduce
! zion in wages.
The strike Of st. Louis (Mo.) garment
! workers against the sWeat-shOp contractors
ended in a victory for the strikers, the con-
tractors granting the terms asked.
In consequence OF the brcklayers' strike
nearly 10000 building trades workmen be-
came idle in st. Louis. Bricklayers ems
Dloyed Cinnamon to take the places Of
trikng hod-carriers, and serious trouble
yas threatened for the celestals.
Over SAC, 900 900 are invested in the glass
industry Of this country, employing about
sc 900 people, over15,0 600 Of whom are women
and nearly 1000 children. The average
mount paid annually as wages is about
800 600 600. while the value OF the product is
stinated at over cal ,00O,00
Tho iron manufacturers in the Mahonina
alley in Ohio have decided to increase
wages fifteen cents a day in all the furnaces
rhe Thomas Furnace Company, Of Niles
Ohio, announced a fifteen per cent. increas'
in wages. The Phoenix Iron Works at Mead
vile. Penn, increased wages ten per cent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

The private carrying of pistols in
England appears to have reached the
proportions of a menace and a nuis-
ance, and Lord Carmarthen recently
introduced a billin Parliament to regu-
late the conditions under which that
dangerous instrument may be sold,
and define those under which it may
be carried. The object of the bill was
to keep it out Of the hands of rougha
and minors, and in o general way to
discourage tho practice, except where
it was manifestly necessary. 1t pro-
vides that the vender must take out a
license, and that the pistols must be
consecutlvely numbered, SO that they
can be at any time identified. The
buyers name must be registered, and
he must not be convict or q ticket.
of-leave man, or under eighteen years
Of age. 1t contains other rather
stringent interdictions, showing that
the abuse which it sought to rectify
had grown into considerable proper
tions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

A company has just been incorpor.
ated at Springfield, Ohio, for the dis
covery of the heirs of the vast Holmes
estate in England, said to be worth
$40O, 100000. It was left by James
Holmes, South Sea trader, and Will.
lam Himrod, Of New York, is said to
be one of the heirs. The odds are 100
to one that there is no such estate, de-
cIares the Atlanta Constitution. SINH
lar announcements are made from
time to time, and thousands of people
in this country have been bled by I'm.
scrupulous swindlers. There are no
estates in England worth millions of
dollars awaiting American claimants.
Our ministers and consuls have fire.
quently made this statement, but it
has no effect. Just so long as people
love money and lack common sense and
information they will be the victims of
the lawyers and agents who work the
unclaimed estate racket. In the past
few years it has been announced that
various persons in Georgia were at
tempting to recover million-dollar in.
heritances in Europe. Not one ever
succeeded. They spent what money
they could spare on the agents who
were swindling them, and that was the
last of it. People hunting big estates.
as rule, will have to accumulate them
by their own effotts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

1t is ruled by the postal authorities
that any reduction of the size of pos
tai card by clipping, rounding off the
corners or otherwise, will subject the
receiver of the card TO a charge of one
cent on delivery. This makes the cost
of a postal card equivalent to letter
postage. Many persons enclose postal
cards to correspondents in envelopes
too small, and imagine that little
clipping won't make any difference.
Others round off the corners for orna-
mental purposes or convenience in
handling. But the practice is wrong.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

What will be known as serum ther.
apeutics-i. e., the treatment of dis.
eases by the injection Of serum that
has been "immunized"-is likely to
be extended to other diseases than
lockiaw, hydrophobia and diphtheria,
remarks the New York Independent.
A series of highly interesting expert
ments has lately been conducted by
no less than six Of the progressive
doctors Of the day, in the treatment
of pneumonia by serum with satisfac-
tory results, and it is quite certain
that these experiments will be carried
still further.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

Chicago has averaged one suicide o
day hisyear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
Railroad to
...ChinCOteague.
ID. j. Wheaton and Others In
terested i'm Extending the
IL. \. ~ &. to Assa-
fnnplta

The following communication was
received by the MESSENGER from Il
reputable citizen Of Chincoteague Island
on Thursday and reveals new Rail
road venture.
CHINCoTEAGuE, April 24.-Ilon.
ID. j. Wheaton the descrvedly popu-
lar and justly acknowledged Democra.
tic financial, political, and social leader
of the Island District, together with n
party OF representative Chincoteague
merchants and oystermen, among them
\. ;. Smith, druggist, OF the Island
and many others who are well and
widely known, left TO day for confer
ence with the officials OF the Balti
more, Chesapeake * Atlantic Railway
Co., at Ocean City, Nd.
The object OF their visit is relative
to the early extension of that company's
proposed line southwark from Ocean
City, via Assateague Island, Va.
This line will prove a source of
profit and will add much to the pro-
gress and prosperity OF both Accomack
and Worcester counties, and its early
completion is looked forward to with Il
great deal of pleasure and pride on the
part of the people.
Let Accomack and Worcester urge
the good work on.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
SOlOman T.. Shockley Dead.

1t again behooves us to chronicle
the death Of one OF our best and most
respected citizens. Mr.. solomon +.
Shockley, the subject of this article is
well known throughout the county,
having been born and lived here all
his life. He was the son OF Elijah
Shockley. deceased, aud was born on a
farm near Wilton in the district where
he died. In early life he went into
the mercantile business rs clerk for
Bell IL Powell in this town. He was
a man Of good judgement and soon
found that merchandising was not his
fort. lie returned to the farm which
has occupied his attention since. In
this pursuit he has been exceptionally
successful and leaves Il large landed
estate. His advise on subjects of in
terest to farmers was often sought by
neighbors. In 1869 he was elected
County Commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket and made an efficient
officer He was member of the NJ.
+. Church of this town and one of its
most ardent supporters. For several
years past he has been in bad health.
He contracted severe cold ten DAYS
before his death which resulted in
pneumonia of which he died at the
age OF seventy years. His remains
will be inferred in the NJ. p. Churchyard
this morning at 10 o'clock. He
leaves a brother, two sisters and num-
erous other relatives and friends to
mourn their loss, who have our SYM
pathy in their atiiiction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
TABERNACLE.
Evangelist Moody Fervcntly
Prayed for Rain and II
storm Followed Many
People Injured.

FORT WORTH, TEX, April 2l.-
All of Texas has needed rain, so the
great Evangelist Dwight Moody called
upon his audience OF 5000 Christians
TO pray iervently that the food. gate
might be opened.
This was at 3 p. NJ. to-day Tonight
when the Tabernacle was crowded BY
10000 people from Fort Worth and
surrounding cities. Mr.. Moody an
nounced that word had come from
several points that rain had fallen. A
few minutes later the storm burst on
Fort Worth and torrents of rain fell.
Then Mr.. Moody gave thanks to God
and called upon the congregation to
join in singing: Coronation" and
"All hail the power of Jesus name,
let angels PROSTATE fall
The song had surged forth from
10000 threats when cracking noise
was heard, and then the roof sank
and the raiters gave way and the
heavy timbers and boards covered
with tar and gravel came down on a
portion Of the congregation. There
was panic. Scores upon scores of
women tainted some men lost their
heads and piled pell-mell over those
near them.
Mr.. Moody grasped the situation,
and. moving to the middle of the
platform, liftedlboth hands to Heaven,
moving his arms slowly to and fro.
His attitude and GOODNESS stopped the
panic, and men began to 60 to work
TO rescue those in danger. A drench-
ing rain was falling, but they worked
hard, and the wounded were soon
taken out and carried to their homes
or TO the houses nearby.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
CEDARTOWN.

Our sunday school has been reorgan-
lied and is in a nourishing condition.
Mr.. G. p. Selby as superintendent is
the right man in the right place.
Messrs Sylvester Nelson and Harry
Mumford, Of Snow Hill, were the
welcome guests of friends in our town
last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Conner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Brumbley.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. James Trader visited
their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Adkins.
in Newark last Sunday.
Mr.. Sidney Johnson is improving
the looks OF his property by the
erection of new front railing.
Miss Anna Holstein who has been
suffering with the grip, is, we are glad
to say, out again.
Mrs. S. w. Johnson entertained a
company of her young friends at her
home last Saturday evening. Tahy was
served in abundance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
Fire ut PocOmOkc City.

At $50 o'clock Sunday night,
while the people were in attendance
at the several churches OF Pocomoke
the cry of fire was sounded on the
streets, causing almost panic among
the different congregations. who rush
ed from the churches Immediately
after the alarm was given. The fire
proved to be at the dwelling.house of
ii. w. Dean, situated just outside the
town limits. Fully 800 people hur.
ried to the burning building, but
were unable to render any assistance,
as the house together with all the fur
niiure, was nearly destroyed before
the fire was discovered. Mr.. Dean
left his house at 1 o'clock in the after
noon to remain in town for church
services, where he was when the fire
alarm was given. Mr.. Dean came to
this section from New York about n
year ago and purchased a tract of
land, built his house, and has labored
hard to improve his property. The
building was partly insured. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
FRIENDSHIP.

Mr.. Daniel Hastings. who died on
Friday of last week. was buried on
Sunday. His funeral was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Atkins in Berlin NJ. T.
Church.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Sarah Gault, who has been very sick,
is better, and hope she may soon be
entirely well.
Mrs. Mariah Evans, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her father near here.
Preaching next Sunday Tomorrow
by our new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wood.
Everybody is invited.
Mr.. George Richardson was strick-
en- with epilepsy few days ago and
has been a great sufferer since. We
are glad to learn that he is now better
Mr.. J. w. Melick. of New York,
has been on Il visit to this section
looking after the coming berry and
fruit crop.