davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
STORAGE
AsTRoIOGER.

Observation-Disclosures Warehouse Co., 265- 27s
South PennsylNania street. On Pennsylvania
II acks Phone l343
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
fridays Local observations.

Time. Bar. Their. Ri Wind. Wea- Prec.
a m. 1886 6S z N,,east. Cloudy 900
p. m .29.S1 6S rs N'east Pt.cl'dy. 00o
Maximum temperature. rs; minimum tenn
perature, 81.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Sept. Is:
TEN. Prec.
Normal ........ ................... 65 10
Departure from the normal..... *3 -.o5
Departure. since Sept. 1........... &48 *05
Total departure since Jan. H.. 1898 $50
*Plus. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast OFFICIAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
Voluntary Relief.

r. f. Smith, superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Voluntary Relief Department,
yesterday issued the monthly bulletin for
August, which shows that during the
month s25, $50 so was disbursed to members
of the organization, or in case of death to
their heirs, 1880 of the members drawing
benefits as follows: On account of death
from accident. $2.75o; from natural causes,
SO $50; on disablement from accident.
So 60740; from sickness, $l,7S240 in the
eighty-sx months the organization has
been in operation it has paid $l57, 466; SO on
from natural causes, $445. 2s5 in disable
ment benefits from accident and 1856, 224. 40
in sickness benefits making the total dis
bursements of the forty-Six months,
81 $50 4O1. 70 During that period 1870 of the
members have drawn benefits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
1910. SAG .O3 Sc, 1874. 90

FRONT 95lO,S4o Sotlo4-oU
Although there is a very noticeable de-
ings for the nine months are encourag-
ing. and now that there is a heavy freight
tarffic moving the results for the coming
four months will enable the road to make
a good annual showing.
Newport News Exporting Point.
The New York Produce Exchange has
been studying the annual report Of Presi-
dent ingalls, and has come to the conclu-
way of Newport News, and that this is
done at the expense of the New York ex-
port trade President ingalls,, in his an
nual report of the Chesapeake & Ohio
road for the year ending June 3d. 1885, re-
ferred to an agreement made with a foreign
line of steamers wherein the directors or
that company made an arrangement where
by subsidy was guaranteed to the foreign
corporation for the purpose of protecting
This, the Produce Exchange claims, is con-
trary to the spirit of the 1nterstate-com-
merce act. and IS cited also the reason
why New York has suffered a decline in
the movement of grain, four and pro-
visions. In March last an elaborate petit
ton was presented TO the board OF man
ayers of the Joint Traffic Association by
the Produce Exchange. designed to show
the cause of the decline III the commerce
of New York governing grain flour and
provisions. The petition called attention
also to the ultimate loss of import trade
at New York should the alleged hostility
of the railroads continue. No reply has
been received by the committee to this pro-
test. and the board of managers OF the
Produce Exchange has authorized COM
mttee to bring proceedings against the
railroads before the nterstate-commerce
Commission and appropriated $1,000 for the
s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
The Joint Agepcy Question shelved.

The committee appointed by the general
passenger agents to consider and report to
the board of managers of the Joint Traffic
Association on the establishing of joint
agencies at terminal points, such as New
York Buffalo and Chicago, have reported
adversely. 1t was the verdict of the men
who made the investigation that the time
has not yet arrived for trying the plan, as
there is not enough harmony among the
lines that are interested In securing bust
ness out of those cities. 1t is the intention
of the Joint Traffic Association, however
to arrange for joint agencies just as soon
as the scheme is considered feasible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19

FUNERAL DIR EGTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN--172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone 64i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE JOURNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
GEr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19

F.P. Graf has been appointed receiver of
the Ohio Southern road, vice j. X. Megrue,
resigned.
The Pennsylvania Monday put on its new
fast west bound merchandise train. 1t
makes the run from New YORK TO lndlan-
apoliS in forty-four hours.
The directors of the Wabash lines have
reelected o. d. Ashley as president of the
company and Joseph Ramsey, jr., vice pres
ident and general manager.
One of the big new freight engines on the
Vandalia was Thursday night used in
hauling the State fair special west, and
made an excellent speed record.
For the first time in many months the
Michigan division of the Vandalia is show
ing an increase in both net and gross earn
ings over the corresponding period of 1895
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern is
drifting into trouble, if reports be true in
the ignoring of an a gree rnent with the Big
Four regards carrying theatrical bust
ness.
The Toledo Ann Arbor & Northern Mich
igan announces that after Oct. its Toledo
local freight and passenger business will
be transacted on the companys own
premises.
Notice is given that the special rates on
iron and steel manufactures. which We're
set to expire Sept. 80. will be extended to
Nov. 80 in Trunk line and Central Freight
Association territory.
The Toledo. st. Louis & Kansas City
earnings for the second week in Sept were
SO. 42S93. increase over second week of last
year, 49, 533. 80; increase for first two weeks
of September, S99lo.65.
1t Is greatly reared that Col Joseph Hill.
formerly general manager of the Vandalia.
will not recover from his present Illness.
He is seventy-two sold. and has been
in poor health some time.
Captain Henry Porter, chief inspector of
the Pullman company. spent yesterday in
the city, and in company with Local SUI
perintendent Legion considered the needs
of the service at this point,
The Michigan Central has asked the
Western roads TO cooperate in the making
of excursion rate from points on its
eeu nj al line n MfnOEan01iS
It has agreed to allow the Western roads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
Rates to Be Restored in the south.

The Staboard Airline has filed with the
Interstate commerce Commission a notice
of the restoration of all it's rates, not only
within the jurisdiction of Judge Speer, but
outside of it, the restoration to take effect
on the 18th inst, the same day that the
restoration of rates by the other roads
within Judge Speer's juridiction takes ef-
feet IT is probable that the roads com.
peting with the Seaboard Airline will re-
store their rates outside of Judge Speer S
Jurisdiction, and that the rate war will re-
main suspended until after the hearing on
Judge Speer's Injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
STATIONS

CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
Panhandle Earnings.

operation of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chi
cago & St. Louis lines for August and for
the first eight months OF the companys
fiscal year, with corresponding periods of
1895:
August 1896 Increase. Decrease.
Gross earnings$1 164 $50. ST ....... $241 635 80
Operating ex-
penses . 772 S13. As ....... 1913 OH. 81
Net earnings 1892 137. % ........ S13S, $40. 80
Int. bonds
rentals, ETC.. 2f3, SO $3S59 So ...........
Profit . Si4S 399. So .......... $142, 4S9. 40
Eight months
Gross earningsS9. 6SG5s7.E ...-...... S7,644. q
penses 1922 $40 Sc .. 1854 2S
Net earningss2, Asa. T07. 81 n,0oo.O7 ...........
Int. bonds,
rentals ETC.. 2,152, SO 34.s16.o7 ...........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
VITAL STATISTICS-SEPT. 10.

c. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
Conc llOmC.

On Tuesday morning, Mrs. A. G. Hos.
NOR received a telegram from Clinton.
ILL.,, announcing the death OF her moth.
or, Mrs. Lois Morse, at the age OF IS
years. She had been a great sufferer,
her ailment being a malignant disease OF
the stomach and liver, of a cancerous
nature, which confined her to the house
for many weeks, where she slowly and
surely succumbed to the inevitable.
She was married in Union county, Ohio,
in 1912, to Isaac A. Morse, who survives
her, She was the mother Il ton child.
rem, eight OF whom are living, two
daughters having preceded her to the
better world. She was a true christian
lady, and a devoted member of the
Methodist church. She bore her great
suffering without a murmer, and was
ready to go at the call OF the Master.
But. after all,
"Ihere Is no Death What seems so is tran.
sition;
This life Of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life elysian.
Whose portals we call DEATH"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
regular price.
BRIEF MENTION.

Wal paper al Cuttings.
Watch repairing at Newhouse Eros.
Frank Frisbie received a new bike
this week.
All kinds Of jewelry repairing at New
house Bros.
Capt. Blaine was dowa from Cowles
Wednesday.
Rev. +. l. Ely has moyed from Omaha
to Rockford, Iowa.
DR.. Hall, o: Cowles, was on our streets
the first OF the week.
A written guarantee given with every
watch repaired at Newhouse Bros.
Mrs. Adjie Lc.se', OF Hebron. is Wis.
iting relatives in The city this week.
Rev. Dungau, o! Cotnes University,
occupied the Christian pulpit last Sun
day.
Miss McClelland's brother, Of Bloom,
ing,ou, WAS ia the city the first Of the
week.
Harry Goble returned to Hastings
"Wednesday, to resume hes duties at the
asylum.
Miner Bros. are paying % cents for
corn. This is IA good time to sell your
surplus.
John Beauchamp and wife expect to
take an extended visit in Missouri in a
few days.
f. McCuue's windmill blew over the
other day, ana pulled up three anchor
costs along with IL
When you want your watch. clock and
iewelry work done cheap and done right,
AXE it to Newhousr Bros
James Magtield became tho owner OF
brand new Syracuse bicycle this week,
and is now among the happy ones.
When you want Il nice smooth shave
or haircut, give Geo. fortress a call
One door 80 nth OF the Bon Ton Bakery
The crops are looking fine in Nebras.
ka and Kansas. Farmers are feeling
good and live in the firm belief Of a
great crop.
When your eyes commence to ache
and the tears gather in them, and your
head aches, it is your eyes pleading for
help. Newhouse Bros. will help them.
In our last issue, we stated that the
meter at the depot could not be found,
which measured the city water for the
B. 4 M. Since then, Water Commits.
sioner Aultz says we were mistaken;
that it is all O. X, aud that strict &C
count OF the water is taken each month,
Good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
ODDS y ENDS.
Wall paper Al Cuttings.

Wall paper nj Cotting's.
Paper ha~ngins.-F. Il. Hadley.
DR.. Us. Emigh was in Hastings this
week.
DR.. L. II. Beck was in Riyerton this
week.
Read A. IL. kaley's prize spring an
n%ouncement.
II. W. Allen, of Smith Center, was in
the city this week.
j. A. Rich. of Bloomington, was in
this burg Tuesday.
Mr.. Good and wife Of Cowles were in
the city on Thursday.
The Harris Jennings law suit resulted
in "a verdict for Jennings.
DIR. Il. II. Richards of Lincoln is visit.
ing friends in Red Cloud.
A nice line OF ladies' ties TO be worn
with the shirt waists, at Wiener's.
T.. II. Murray, OF Salina, Kansas. was
in this neck o. the woods Wednesday.
Getting guarantees the Lincoln Mixed
paint to beat anything in the market
DIR. L. VI, Beck has purchased the
Fred Blakeslee place and moved into the
same.
DIR. j. ". Auld, from Knoxville. la.
is visiting his brother w. +. Aud of the
State bank.
\ carload OF fine seed potatoes from
Missouri for sale. very reasonable. at
Ault2 IL Dyer's, Red Cloud.
There will be a public teachers meet.
ing next Monday night at s p. IN. at the
north ward school building =,
Mrs. j. Il. Shirley, teacher in instru-
mental music; customary prices. Daily
half hour lessons to new beginners at
reasonable rates. lS.tf
Johnson. the man arrested for seduc.
ton at Guide Rock, gave bond for $500
for his appearance in court and it is cur
rently reported that he jumped his bail,
There will be a pound social for Rev,
L. f.. Horton AT the residence of Mrs. j.
G. Warner next Tuesday evening
Everyone invited. and bring your pound
Of something good.
The new city council granted licenses
to John Polnicky and NJ. NJ. Stern &c
operate saloons, for the coming year and
the city is now richer by a $1,000 aud
the school board 10y a $1,000.
In the Spring n young mans fancy
lightly turls TO thoughts ot-DeWitt,
Little Early Risers, fer they Away,
cleanse the liver, purify the blood. ant
inv,gorate the system. G. l.. Getting.
Mrs. Minnie Jones and the Misse
f. Ina and .Addie Edison, of Cowlcs. wer,
visiting in the city Thursday. Mis-
Addie is learning the art OF oil painting
under the proficient instruction Of Mis-
=. ID. leiser.
Bruce Payne of Bladen came to thi
city Wednesday to have the roots OF
decayed tooth extracted, and, our den
list being out OF town, he was painful,
urged to journey to Superior with
jumping tooth ache.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08

A smart Broadway. New
York, druggist has
this sign hanging outside
his store; it marks the
new era of drug selling.
Is it any wonder that he
has to enlarge his quar-
tiers, that his clerks are
busy, and that his store is
one of the most popular
along the leading thor
oughfare1
You can afford to trade
with a druggist who gives
when you ask tor it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08

T|''AN ing the graves
OF departed brothers. aud for general
religious ceremonies. At three o'clock,
the lodge assembled at their hall in the
Moon block, and, accompanied by the
ladies' OF the Degree " Honor, marched
to the congregational church, where u
large congregation hal assembled to
hear the impressive sermon whish was
delivered by the Rev. j. A. Barker, of
Fails CITY, a very talented Methodist
divine. The church Was tastefully dec
Grated, and the choir sang some very
appropriate songs for the occasion.
Re9s. DUNCAN, lciser aud Maxtield took
part in the services. aud the, Rev. j. 4.
Barker delivered the address. which was
ono OF the beat, and 40 pronounced by
the membership, that they had ever
beard. His talk wac pleasant. and
pointedly illustrated with appropriate
stories that rlraprd the 4. y. l.. VS.. as
well as the audience. The sermon was
well received, and will be Il great benefit
to the membership Of this city, which
nov numbers about %. The speaker
said, and sad it truly, that Tho \. q. t..
w. boys did not 60 to the widows and
and orphans with w-rdy consolation
which was appropriate. az far rs il went
but went L. them with that kind Of
consolation that kept them from want
and penury after the dear departed had
gone to the great beyond. He urged
the necessity Of every young man. as
well az middle aged, who did not possess
much OF the worlds good. to protect his
wife and family from the pangs Of want
10y allying himself with tho \. O. L. W.
and thereby protecting his family from
the humiliation OF having to depend on
the cold charity Of the world for a susie.
nance, when death had set his seal upon
his brow. That was tho kind Of protec.
ton that was noble charity. lie cited Il
case where a husband, father OF three
children, was about to die. without hav.
ing a penny to leave his family. lie
Nhl''t bis WIZ w we IpNlhlNlt, anu fulU
"Wite, ! am about To leave YOU. Keep
our children together; | am going to
glory" There was Il case where the
poor woman was left penniless, and was
expected to keep the children together,
without "A cent on earth, except what
she might earn over the wash board,
while her husband was walking the
streets Of the New Jerusalem, with
plenty. He considered it wrong. and
thought that il the man had belonged
to the order, and had prepared to pro
tect his wife md family, it would hav,
been a far nobler net than to die ant
leave them without protection. At the
close, the membership returned to their
lodge room. and, after passing resolu
tions OF thanks tn Rev. j. A. Barker ano
the musicians, adjourned, much please ID
with the days service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or SO great In Hav.
ening power as the Royal

A smashed buggy, II new kady ruined,
a pair OF new summer pantaloons torn to
smithercens, and a badly eprained wrist
is the result OF a runaway which happen.
cd Wednesday night in the north part
OF the city. ii. j. Clark and Miss Lille
Smith were enjoying the cool evening by
riding behind Hen Us %trotter, and had
just stopped at the Smith residence for
a few moments. Miss Smiths hat had
blown of and Henry, with his usual gal
lantry, jumped out OF tho buggy to re.
cover the lost article. At this opportune
moment the horse concluded to amuse
himself, and gave a leap toward the
stars. Henry managed to recover one
line, and was dragged for some distance
and thrown down. The animal started
to run and ended by dashing into a wa.
ter plug, badly demoralizing the buggy
and landing Miss Smith in a neighbor.
ing potato patch. Fortunately, neither
party was seriously injured, but Henry
mourns the loss Of his new spring panta.
looms and stiff hat, while his buggy was
badly wrecked.
Last Sunday morning, about three
o'clock, as "63" WAS nearing Wymore,
the track was seen to DO under water,
but it was thought to be safe, so the
journey across was attempted. Ii seems
that Il thing had recently been placed in
the track ut that point, but was INSULT.
Gent to carry away the large amount of
water which had recently fallen, and
consequently the track had become In.
dermined. The train started across at
the rate OF about eight miles an hour,
when thore was a crash and the hiss Of
escaping steam. as the engine plunged
downward. The tender WAS driven
through the cab, instantly killing the
engineer, Tom Brennan, and Conductor
Wilcox, who was on the engine at the
time. The fireman was thrown through
the window and escaped with a few
bruises. The brakeman wal in the cab
but a moment before she accident, and
had just gone to the rear OF the trails.
Both OF the deceased leave families to
MOURN their sudden demise, and also
have many friends in this city who are
sorry to learn OF the sad occurrence.
HNuSp. SIGN. pHrriayp paintinu and
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08

House, sign. carriage painting, and
paper hanging,-F. +. Hadley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
I. -. q. w. Pay.

o. last Sun.
W day after
noon, May 81,
was \. y. L. W.
iay. n day set
Irart by The or
der for the pur
POGO " dscorat.
the graves
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08

These are not old, but goods bought lately;
all lots that have been sold out below
four suits of any one style.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-19

while hairlines and pin checks OF black
and white are demuTe enough for a
Quakoress
Black velvet ribbon ~ coming In
again as a trimming and Is used on
both light and dark gowns A pale
green print muslin was very preiilly
trimmed with the narrowest black vel
vet. hardly more than an eighth Of an
inch wide. OF course Il all must como
on when the muslin Is washed, but u
the possossor is a woman Of fortune.
as she would need to be TO buy so oxpcn-
siye a cotton gown. she will not have
u washed. but win throw Il aside as
soon as Il Is solled. Astonishing prices
are asked Tor muslin and nainsook cos
tunes even when they are made over a
cambria or sateen lining. When the lin
ing is Of silk the charge Is positively
exorhitant.
The Illustration shows a costume OF
gray drapc d'ote and heavy gulpure
over white satin. The upper half Of
the gray cloth skirt is Of gupure over
satin. The blouse bodice Is Of guipure
over satin and is plain behind. forming
two round plaits In front that are re-
tanned at the top by jet buttons. The
belt and straight collar are Of gray
cloth, the sleeves Of guipure over satin.
With this gown Is worn toQue Of
black Jet trimmed with a large bow
OF glace red and mauve taiieta.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-19
VIVA, lie. Cod Wrought

The Missionary Herald summarizes
thus conoisely and lnspiriugly the
work Of Congregational missions In
Natal. South Africa:
The Christian homes. scattered up
and down the whole colony OF Natal;
the family life. no longer mere ami
NAL existence. but a circle whore love
relgns and Christ Ia the unseen guest:
the changed faces. marking the in
Another massacre OF Armenlans Is
ward transformation: the gradual un-
derminlng Of degrading social GUS
tome. the development OF wants. which
force the indolent native 20 wholesome
exertlon. the elevation Of woman. no
longer a drudge. slave. piece OF
propcrty 10 be bought and sold. but IN
individual, q treasure. "a crown 10 her
husband; the awakening Of a thirst
for knowledge which packs i3O girls
into buildings planned for sixty, which
ills the girls school at Umzumbl SO
full that the doors must be closed
against other applicants for lack OF
funds: the arousing OF feeling Of dis
satisfaction with heather homes and
surroundings which compels the open
Sng Of a home for scores Of runaway
girls who Zee for sucoor to the mission
aries-these arr some OF the signs that
the leaven OF the gospel Is working In
the hearts OF the people OF Natal, and
win work until the whole lump Is ltav-
eued."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-19

tils dlsaggeeable garment will NEE
with general appreciation even n lash
Ion does decree Il. Small. short boleroi
are an item Of the summer toilet. They
DO not come below the middle OF the
back and are left partly open there e
display the corsagc beneath. Wild,
belts Of surah, taieta or satin mer.
veilleux are worn. They are gathered
horizontally and are closed In from.
or at the back under q narrow ruch,
or a simple heading formed by IN,
gathering. II the belt Is intended fol
a particular costume, Il Is often sewet
on the bodice itself II Il Is 70 sepa.
rate, so that Il may serve for many
gowns. Il must have n fitted llnlnl
with darts TO give Il the proper shap,
and hold Il In place. The darts ant
seams Of the lining mus, be boned, ant
the material Of the belt must be cut or
the iull bias and drawn rather tight :,
avoid bulk. The folds mus, be tackes
to the lining by Invisible stitches.
In spite Of the high temperature IN,
neck Is encircled by all sorts OF higt
and FUZZY collars and collarettes. TAe
plain collar or the wide ribbon which
takes iis place Is surmounted by one
or two plaitings Of gauEe. tulle or lace
which expand and stand out from the
throat or instead OF the plaltings there
are four points OF nalnsook OF mousse.
line de sol trimmed with insertion and
odging, like the corners Of a handker.
chief Wired loops Of ribbon are also
used and square wired tabs Of the same
goods as the gown.