davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Gunboat struck by Lightning.

WASHINGTON. July sl.-Naval Con-
structor Woodward. who is charged with
the supervision of the construction of the
gunboats building at Newport News. re-
ports to the Navy Department that on the
18th inst. while thunderstorm was rag
ing. gunboat No. was struck by lightning.
Several workmen who were sfsting on the
blocks beneath the ship were severely
shocked and rendered insensible. though no
fatalities resulted. The carpenter who was
inside the ship at the time was not af-
fected. This matter was referred to Com
modoret Chadwick, chief of the bureau of
equipment, and recalling the fact that the
Raleigh was struck by lightning under SIM
liar conditions at Norfolk year ago with
fatal results TO several workmen, the COM
modore has recommended that hereafter
connected by copper conductors of ample
capacity with the sea SO that the electri-
cal currents may find their way to earth
without passing through the bodies Of
W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Personal AND SOCIETY.

May.
Miss Mary NJ. Roberts has gone to Chi
caso to make a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Hamilton will
leave. Friday. for Wawasee,
Mrs. Taylor Fenton, of Chicago. formerly
of this city. Is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Lazarus have re-
turned from six weeks, visit in Europe.
Mrs. ]. s. Huber and family have re-
turned from an extended trip through the
north
Mr.. and Mrs orar Perry will go to
Nova Scotia for Visit of three or four
R + g % s1s sps sE he h month o
August.
Miss Isabel. OF Boston. came yesterday
to visit her cousin, Mrs. NADIA Paddock
Sprague. t
DIR. J. NJ. Ball. of townsville. who has
been visiting his daughter here. has re-
turned home.
Miss Alice Boyle has returned from Max
inkuckee. where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Gaylord have. re-
turned from trip to Denver and other
Western points.
Miss sawyer and Miss Wallace. both of
LAFAYETTE. are guests of Mrs. Robert Drake.
in Morton Place.
Mrs. Joseph K Mcdonald has returned
from Martinsville, where she has been for
the last three months.
Mr.. B. w. Kirshbaum left, yesterday. for
Mackinac island. where he will join friends
and spend q few weeks
Mrs ~ NJ Finch has returned from a
two Neek5 visit 10 Mrs. r. W. Cathcart
and family. at wawasee-
Miss Mary Rariden and Miss Esther
Haushey have returned from two weeks
visit to Mrs Ayler. I'm Marion
Mrs T. s. Hacker and son Dillon left
yesterday for Bear lake. Michigan, where
they will remain TIL September.
Miss Adelaide Rogers has returned from
the EyaHs farm. where she has been
camping out with a party Of friends
The Misses Henry and Miss Charlotte Ma
. short visit here. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Morris and daughter
viii leave this week for Digby Nova
Scotia. 10 spend a month or six weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raschig left last
night for Detroit and from there they will
20 for q trip up the lakes as far as SUI
to Join Mrs syfers. who has been absent
several weeks, and both will return home
to-day.
Miss Mary ss,an will entertain friends
with a geography party Friday afternoon
Tor her guest, Miss Marion Johnson. of
Miss Macy coughlen entertained a few
honor OF Miss Lavalette Miller's guest.
Miss Thaxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace have re-
turned from the East and will remain here
permanently. They have taken a flat in
the Blachernc-
Mrs-FF. 5. Newcomer and daughter. who
nevs been In Hagerstown. Nd. for six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
TOMB OF THE BoNAPARTEs.
Spot Where the Remains of Five of
the Famous Fnmfly Rest.

Paris Letter in Philadelphia Telegraph.
AS all Paris was fiocking out of the city,
we determined to flock too. and 10 inspect
monument we had often heard of but
never seen-namely, the graves OF the Bon
apartes. The church in which the collins
rest is in the little village OF Saint Leu.
half an hour from Paris by rail. IL COLI
tains five tombs; those of Charles Bona
parte, the father of the great Napoleon;
of the eldest SON of Hortense, the baby
whom Napoleon had chosen for his heir.
and whose untimely death at the age OF
two decided the divorce of Josephine The
gossip of that day said that the adopted
heir of the great Emperor was also his
son. but rumor is proverbiaily liar. The
church was restored and the tombs put in
order by Napoleon III in 1850. when he was
first President. So. of course, the places OF
honor are bestowed on the Prince-Presi-
dents father, Louis Bonaparte, who is clad
in the royal ermine and extending one
arm with magnificent gesture so full OF
royal dignity as to be inappropriate for the
insignificant brother of the great Napoleon,
respecting whom 1t was tersely remarked
that he was neither the ruler of his king
dom nor the father Of his sons. Here rest
also the remains of the brother Of Ma
poieon Ill, H. the young ss,r TpinSe n wa1
>For.i at the age of twenty-seven before
his wish to see active military service had
peated itself, for the uncles death strong
~ resembled that of his brothers son. the
Prince Imperial. in Zululand. and the same
accusation of foul play was brought in
Napoleon III intended TO be inferred there
In himself, but the fates were against him,
and he lies in England instead. On the
pedestal OF the statue of Louis are por-
trait medallions OF different tenants OF the
vault. The first is that of the founder
of the family. Charles Bonaparte. Less
happy than his wife, afterwards known as
Madame Mere, he never lived to see the
improbably triumphant career of his son
Napoleon. anu, on the contrary. his death
agony, which was terrible. as he died of
cancer of the stomach was given added
torture by the thought mat he left his
wife and helpless children practically desti-
tute. He was but thirty-nine when he
died, and the medallion shows US a face
of ideal and manly beauty of feature and
outline. The vault was chill and damp,
the tombs unvisited and neglected. for none
of the family ever go there An. unpleasant
thrill warns us that we are looking at the
eternal tomb Of the great adyenturer's
race Not only are these people dead.
but they are forgotten, and never again
viii a scion of that family stir into the
faintest ripple the sea of oblivion into
which they are sunk now and forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
LOUISIANA SENATORS TO CARLISLE.
shy the state Will Go Republican I'm
less Sugnr BOuntv L. Pail

WASHINGTON. July 31.-An important
conference between the Louisiana delega-
ton now here and the Secretary of the
Treasury took place with closed doors
and. upon the request of members of the
delegation, no representative of the press
and no other outsider was admitted At
this. conference the Secretary was told that
no power on earth could keep the State
from going Republican next year IL Mr..
Bowler continues to keep the planters from
getting the bounty allowed them by the
last Congress. Secretary Carlisle was in
formed further that unless the bounty was
allowed before Congress meets Represent
tative Grcsvenof Of Ohio, a member of the
appropriations committee proposes to in
troduce bill for the repeal or the bounty
act and TO work energetically for its pass
age. The seriousness of the situation was
impressed on Mr. Carlisle, and IL was re-
called that the bill In the last Congress-
was passed by a majority of but five
votes. and that the failure of the Treasury
Department TO pay the bounty would mean
disaster TO many a man who had Innocent
~ loaned money. taking the bounty certifi-
Gates collateral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
General News.

WASHINGTON, July Ssl.4Mr. and Mrs.
w. V. Rocker and child. of Indianapolis.
and w. f. Weaver, OF Dunkirk, are in the
city.
To-day's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
s1g3 573. 626: gold reserve, So, $40.
The Dolphin, with secretary Herbert on
hoard. has arrived at New London.
Secretary Lamont has returned to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Not Believed I'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, July S1.-As the negotia-
tons looking to the payment of the Mora
claim are entirely in the hands OF Secre-
tary Olney at Falmouth the State Depart
ment officials here have nothing 10 say in
the way OF comment upon the news from
Madrid contained in the press dispa tches.
1t is hardly probable, however that the
amount of the indemnity to be paid has
again become a question for adjustment
at this time. for that point is regarded as
settled many years ago. and 1t is surmised
entirely to the method of payment The
opposition to the payment OF the claim
reported TO be shown by the Republican
ana Liberal elements in Spain may be ac-
counted for by the desire OF those men,
bers to give some evidence of loyalty to
Spain in her struggle against the Cuban
been suspected of sympathizng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
SOME HARD TESTS
The results of many trials COW
ering long period Of years.
THE HAPPY OUTCOME OF 1T ALL

After more than sixty years Of testing.
and by many prominent and ~eii-kaown
people. Simmons Liver Regulator has been
proclaimed the "I<ing Of Liver Msd't nes.'
and the happy outcome OF u all IS. toat
many lives are being blessed with happiness
unknown before. The JOY u health has
come 10 them after years OF suffering aud
ali because OF that liver. They often heard
the question asked. Hows YOU siNerF
and never thought anything abolt u. But
the time of waking up came. and then
shaking up Of The liver by the use II sam-
mons Liver Regulator. and he hole sys
tenn took on new life. and no wonder they
now find life worth living
Reader, have you ever tired simmons
think. What causes malaria ard that weary
exhausted feeling even when yesre do1t
little work? What causes biliousDess. head
ache constipation. dyspepsia, its tie
liver and no mistake And no wonder ~ az
the nerves get upset after long-continueo
suffering from AIRY OF these Ills. Wake ~
your liver and note ne good ELECTS E,try-
body needs 20 do IL now AMI then. ara
everybody that - wise does IN DN trtnx ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
COppinger's "Brawses."
Washington Letter in Chicago Times

Army officers do not like General Con-
pinger, who is fol the moment prominent
by reason of his assignment 10 put down
the Bannock uprising. He has always been
looked upon as a. political soldier-that is
one who owed preferment to the efforts
of political friends. The General Is a
brave soldier with honorable record
and bur for the fact that ne happened to
be related 10 the Blaine family by mar
riage. nobody would have thought much
about bis promotion But when he was
jumped over the heads Of fifty officers. his
seniors in rank, into a vacant origadier-
generalship. prolonged growl went uD
and he has come 10 be a heartily disliked
person. His fellow officers delight to make
him the butt or stories and never tire of
relating Incidents showing his airy WAYS
malice usually being at the bottom OF the
recitals-
Hes nice man to be an officer in the
American army. he is" said a grizzled vet
eran at the Ebbitt House Il happened to
be at railway station not long ago when
the General got OF a train and hurried
20 a carriage. Suddenly remembering that
he had not attended 70 his BAGGAGE he
felt In his pocket for his checks Not
finding them he opened the carrfkze win
dow and bawled to his man ACROSS the
platform fifty feet distant, Aw aw. l saw
William have you seen me brawses? Now
what do you think OF an American officer
making that kind OF bueake Me
hrawses! They hang men for less than
that at some ports"
cx-~>x~, ~ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
-FOUR MEN INJURED.
Terrific Explosion at Johnson's Steel
MIL in Lorain, o.

LORAIN, o., July 31.--A terrific explosion
took place in the blacksmith department OF
the Johnson steel plant this morning. Gas
accumulated in forge, owing to an impact
of cinders, which united with the hot-air
blast from the blower, causing an explosion
that shook the entire plant. -Four. men
were badly injured. A huge nail was driven
into the abdomen OF one of the blacksmiths,
tearing out a portion of the entrails. He
cannot recoverable injured are:
GEORGE WILcoTT, neeefkbafnd shoulders
oI FRED az EIcHLER, nail driven into stom-
ach. -
ROBERT HALL, right arm mangled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Thorough
CleanneSS

-sss Prevents disease.
Use S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap,
Because it has cleansing proper
ties ten times greater than
those of any other indicated
or toilet soap.
Because its antiseptic properties
prevent contagion.
Because we offer 500 a grain for
x.i all poisonous substances found
s'H' in it.
ls non-poisonous. antlseptic soap for the relief
and cure Of all diseases OF the skin and scalp. For
toe nse s twice as good as plain soap for the same
price perfect soap for the baby. For sale by all
9u8E1ses-z5c. SAEADoR MEDICAL Co, 10 and II
yendoWuter St, N y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
sGoo. 600 for the Ncx Perces.

WASHINGTON. July SL-Treasury Off
Gals are making preparations for the first
payment to the Nez Perces Indians in
Idaho of the 900 due them under treaty
for ceded lands. The warrants are now De-
ing made out and il is expected that dur
ing the first week in August the first lot of
them will be sent TO the agent OF the Nez
Perces for distribution among the MEM
hors IF fhe tribe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
The Los. Increasing.

WICHITA. Kan. July 31.-The Arkansas
river is higher TO-DAY, and the reports Of
damage all along the course of the river
swell the aggregate loss, though IT is inn
possible to estimate IL with any degree of
accuracy. The water of Chisholm creek, in
the packing house district. is impregnated
fish are floating on the surface, having been
poisoned by the chemicals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Blast Furnece BIew Up.

MARTINS FERRY, o., July a-An ac-
emulation of gas caused an explosion In
the cupola Of the top mill blast furnace this
morning. and pieces of iron, coke and Gin
der were blown two hundred feet in the
air Samuel Cashnich, a filler, was fatally
burned and James Carman- was badly In
jured by flying missiles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Revival of ssPfnaf0re-"
Another large audience was at the pop
ular Wildwood Park last night. although
the night was not a warm one The pro-
lection overhead at the park has prevented
the call OF the recent evenings from reach
ing the marrow bones of the auditors. and
the management has been promised warm
er nights by the weather bureau for the
remainder of the week. Although 'sPina-
fore" was given during an entire week
earlier in the present season, IL seems
that all the people who wanted to hear the
funeful opera did not have the opportunity
TO 60 out to the park The opera went
the same as that when presented the week
before last. Tonight the opera Will be pre-
scented for the last time. and the advance
people who want to hear 1t.
Tomorrow evening and Saturday 10
lanthe." the pretty opera by Gilbert & Sui
has sbeen prepared for the production
which will be one of the best given by
the Temple company during its engase-
pear in this opera sang the same roles
when the opera was first put on In London
under the inmediate direction or the com
arranged for next week.
summer Opern the Increase.
It is worthy of note. says Freund's
Musical Weekly, that the summer opera
companies around the country hold out
bravely. and their number increases. In
st. Louis they are reviving some of the
old French and Vienrese masterpieces, and
giving better opera than New York has
had for many day. The hinrichs COM
pany gives standard opera in philadelphia
TO crowded houses. but at prices so cheap
that there Is little profit for the manager.
Nevertheless. he Is TO try winter set
sen. and announces Emma Nevada and
Vignas. the tenor. who was with Abbey
~ Grau two seasons ago as their chief
card
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Rio Grande Washed Ont.

'CATSKILL, N. NJ. july Si.-The Red
river was swollen to a higher point than
1t had reached for years by the cloudDurst
last night, causing much damage Much of
the track and many of the bridges of the
Catskill branch of the Il. p, ID. & r. G.
railroad, between this place and Sopris. and
also between Catskill and Vasques were
washed away. and it will probably be sew
eral days before the damage can be re-
paired sufficiently for trains to get through.
Ranchmen also suffer severe losses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Low Voc soon Can Come In.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Solicitor of
the Treasury has rendered an opinion in
the case OF Low zee Soon a Chinese person,
whose landing at San Francisco from the
steamer BeIgic, which arrived at that port
on June /, last was refused by the colec-
tor The applicant for admission claimed
to be a merchant doing business in Los
Angeles. The collector at san Francisco has
been advised that the department concurs
in the opinion of the solicitor and the adj
mission of Low zee Soon has been or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Eustis Pushing the waller Case.

the contrary ii can be stated positively
that ambassador Eustis has not notified
the department of State that the United
States has no case against France for the
Imprisonment of ex-United States Consul
Waller. On the contrary, the ambassador
so far as known Is pressing his request
for the production of the record of the
indicated in the letter of acting Secretary
Adee to Governor Morrill,. of Kansas. the
department Is earnestly engaged In pushing
secure justice for the prisoner Mr.. Wet
Ter, the United States consul at Tamataye.
who succeeded Waller. is also working
statement OF facts in the case as, the
State Department desires for it's prosecu-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
THE MORA CLAIM.
A Protest Against It's Payment Re-
dccting on tie United states

hcctfng on the United. states
MADRID. July S.-Republican and Carl
list Senators and Deputies have addressed
a protest to the government against the
payment OF the Mora claim without the
sanction of the Cortes. The protest de-
ciares that the government precipitancy in
settling the claim OF the United States is
unconstitutional and humiliating on SPAIN
ana tnat the conduct OF the United States
In taking advantage Of the Cuban insur-
rection to press this claim is an exhibition
Of an unfriendly disposition. The govern
three installments. 1t is the intention aft
erwards to induce the United States 10
recognize Spanish claims for damages to
try which incurred during the civil
war in America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

SOnE1 49, -
who have taken Simmons Liver Resui1tors
ana gave 1t hearty Endorsement Most OF
these are from lie South. where Si1insoss
Liver Regulator is best known and IS the
king of all medicines
Hon Alexander H. stephens, ~ JeIreia-
John w. Beckwith. bishop OF Georgia.
Geo :. Obear. ex-Mayor of Aa.,sin. al
Hon. John iiil Shorter. ex-Goy ,rnor OK
Alabama.
Gen John 3. Gordon. United States Sem
ator from Georgia.
Rev. David Wills, ID. d., presiint rP,e-
thorpe College.
Bishop Pierce. Of the AZ g. Shar,a Of
Ger. W. s. Holt president $. ". r. r.
Hon. Hiram Warner. chief justice SUI
preme Court. Georgia.
John A. Mexican. Home Insurance Com
Judge James jackson, Supreme Court Of
Eon. II. L. Mott. columa1s. On.
Lewis Wunder, assistant postmaster Phil
Hon: b. n. fiul. Unltea States serasr
John b. Cobb. of Georgia.
L. #. Taylor. agent for Changers OF
Rev. f. EasterIIng. P. E. Florida Confer
ence.
H. W. .Risley firm of Harrai Risley.
ii. Hainer. ST. louis. 40.
]. b. McNairy Lord & McNairy. New
Major W. B. Hall, cdFo, Egypt.
w. II. Wilson. lecturer Florida State
Grange, r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

Col. w. r. Holloway is indignant at the
charge made by r. r. Shiel TO the effect
that the Mayer. with his patronage. is
endeavoring TO nominate his friend Trus-
Ier."
THAT statement Is not true" said Colonel
Holloway yesterday evening 81 make the
charge boldly that every word OF Ii is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

CINCINNATI. o.. July s1.-Charles Z.
Poe, machine teypesetter on the Mergen-
thaler machine, to-day. in seven hours and
fifty-six minutes continuous work. turned
out $500 ems The copy was carried to him
and slugs removed. This beats Taylor. of
Denver, by 1900 ems Poes performance
is attested by trustworthy witnesses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

Los ANGELES. Cal. July Ex-senator
Stephen NJ. White to-day sent a telegram
to the President. calling the executives at
tention 10 the complications which VIII
result II Controller Bowler insists on his
present policy Of refusing, TO pay the gums
appropriated on account of sugar bounties
which had been earned up to the time OF
the passage OF the WrAon bill. Controller
Bowler had declared recently that he will
Lear arguments IS o.the constitutionality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

JEFFERSON CITY, No.. July 31.-A
strange phenomenon was witnessed here to-
day. Since o'clock this morning dead fish
by the million have been floating down the
Missouri river. Three species of fish were
OF them weigh in excess of four pounds.
State Game and Fish Warden Henry's
opinion is that the unprecedented floods Of
the past few days washed the fish out of
smaller streams up the river with sufficient
force to kill them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
The local forecast official of the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following obscrva-
tions taken yesterday at the places and
hours named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

Presidents attention to the fact that the
parties interested III the appropriations
have already acted on the supposition that
the government would pay the bounty.
which involves a quarter of a million in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Atlanta Constitution.

I'm sorry. colonel said the foreman
to the veteran editor. but your editorial
What do you mean. sirT'
Hes done got weli-.'1s
That's bad. But just switch Ii around
to his grandfather. I'm certain he's dead
for killed him myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

WASHINGTON. July 3.-For Ohio--Con-
tinued fair weather. northwesserly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois--Fafr weather,
light northerly winds. becoming variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

EVERY PACKAGE
Has the Red stamp ON the wrapper.
J. II. zEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. w'ther. Prec.
m-.se as p e North North Pt e'rdy oo9
Maximum temperature. 7s; minimum tenn
perature. 49,
Following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation on July
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

Special BAN Room Tiles. Jne. Il. Luis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Firenan'S Fund INSURANCE Comfy
On the Both day of June. 1895.


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