davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Al Fre.co Function at Upton.

6pScfai 10 the indianapolis Journdl
Upton. Ind. July B.-Mrs. r. B.
Beauchamp and daughters. Miss Beau
champ and Miss Edyth Beauehamp. gave
an al fresco party. from 10 yesterday
on the grounds OF their residence in honor
of Miss Swingler, of Spokane Falls. the
guest of Miss Celia Newcomer The re-
ceiving party included Mrs. Beauchamp,
Misses Bonnie and Edyth Beauchamp. Mrs.
NJ V. Newcomer, Miss Newcomer, Miss
Swingler Mrs. Ebert III. Shirk and Mrs.
Martin. About one hundred guests were
present. Rustic chairs We're scattered
among the shrubbery, the fountain was
playing and beautiful gowns and perfect
weather made a brilliant scene Within. in
a bower of roses ferns. palms. nasturtiums
and carnations. ices and cake were served
and punches OF sweet peas distributed as
souvenirs. Vocal solos were furnished by
Miss Kienley. of Lafayette. Miss Cfrarer.
OF Terre Haute. and Miss Stevenson. of
Upton Among the guests Were Mesdames
Blount. Butler Bowyer. Compton; Camp
bell Gresham. Gosse. Gleason. Harding. In
mis-. Kemp. Lebo Mathews. Oglebay. Ogan
Shook Swartz Teter. Urmston. Waugh and
Misses Buckley. Compton. Clark. Cfrarer.
Grishaw. Kienley. Montgomery, Martz.
Minor Nelson. Overman. Tyner, Teter and
Waugh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Judge Ely Nominuted.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGBURG, Ind. July 1S-The Re
publican county central committees of Du-
bois and Pike counties. composing the Fiji
ty-seventh judicial district, met at Winslow
yesterday afternoon and nominated a tick
ct. Judge f. A. Ely, of Petersburg the
present Democratic judge, appointed by
Governor Matthews. and who had an
nounced himself as an independent candi-
date against W. A. Traylor, of Jasper, the
Democratic nominee. was nominated for
judge. Virgil r. Greene, a promising young
attorney of Petersburg, was nominated for
prosecuting attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Bryan Ratification Fix.le.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. July 1s.-Local
Democrats made a dismal attempt to ratify
the nomination of Bryan and Sewan to-day
A meeting had been extensively advertised
by papers, bands and ringing of the court
house bell. but the crowd failed to material
lie. Democracy is slow this year in Putnam
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19

interested than ourselves 1t is not mercy
that the population Of the PACING CONF sI-
nent is kept near OF kin 10 oulseNs;i a.
is not only that in language. laws, rensio9n o
and literature the people OF Austran I'a. III ~
herit with ourselves all the aovautaseS %
our race: besides all this, their geoSrapn-
zeal position brings them nearer to US ,nan
any other people OF European ciVii-a
ton, while their political destiny III
hardly fail to assimilate their instituio"s
to our own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19

which made II rather pleasant to listen.
Inc boston people seem fairly free from
the Amsrcan accent, and this was especl-
ally noticeabie in the Hon. Jonathan Lane.
Inc complexions were American, but races
were Ich-neshed. and the bodily framework
tail ana sturdy. a love OF antiquity. a rev.
erence Tor tradition. "a refreshing enthusi-
assn and good deal or cuteness marked
the conduct and conversation OF the PIT
gflms. II may seem strange, but they ad-
mired Bedford and did not compare IL
oisparaSingiy with the big towns In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind. July 1s.-Rev. Eugene
F. Hartley. of Riverside. Cal. has ac-
cepted a call to the First Presbyterian
Church. Of this city. and viii commence
his iabors Sept. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Meeting to Ratify Called on.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 1S-The
free-silver Democracy of this vicinity had
arranged for ratification tonight, but,
either through lack of interest or failure to
secure speakers. ii was announced TO-DAY
that the meeting would be postponed.
Whether or not it will ever be held is not
| L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
MARION MALEABLE WORKS FAIL.
One Of the Big Concerns Established
in the Boom Days.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
MARION. Ind, July 1S.-The Sweet &
Clark Company. owners of the malleable
iron works in this city, made an assign
ment to-day to ]. c. Tibbets for the benefit
of creditors. This factory located in
Marion in 1883 during the boom period Of
development and has been running regu-
larly ever since The liabilities are placed
at $4,000. with assets OF $4,000. 1t is the
Intention Of the trustee to operate the mill
for some time yet, as several large orders
have been received recently. The malleable
iron works owners came from Troy. n. Y.
The capital stock is $100. 900. over $50. 900 OF
which Is paid in The largest creditor of
the disabled institution Is the Marion Bank
The assignee gave bond in the sum of
S1O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Pop. Against Inuor.ement.

Special 10 the Indiana polls Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind. July 1S--The Knox
county Populist central committee held
meeting here to-day and passed resolu-
lions opposing the Endorsement of Bryan
and the Chicago platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
- the Tndianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, July 1S.-The National
Tin-plate Company's plant in this city will
resume work Monday with two mills and
the rest will be started as soon as the
company can arrange affairs TO do so. The
men have been out for number of weeks.
Some time ago w. II. Bonner. manager OF
the plant. made proposition TO the ANAL
gamafed Association that was refused
whereupon he discharged a number of men
and closed the factory 70 prevent strike.
Since that time there has been number of
conferences. and at one to-day the associa-
ton and manager Bonner came 10 terms
The old scale offered by alr. Bonner will be
In force but concession was made to the
operatives permitting them TO turn out a
at each turn. The settlement OF the trouble
has caused much rejoicing among the 800
men empfoyed here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.

Showers and SOutherly Winds Pre-
dicted by the Weather Bureau.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Showers; southerly winds.
For Ohio-Threatening weather, fol-
lowed by showers on the lake; fresh to
brisk southeasterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Depew En- Route Home.

LONDON. July 1S-Chauncey NJ. Depew.
of New York, went by special train to-day
10 Liverpool. in order to catch the Cunard
line steamer Lucania. on board which ves-
sci he will return home. on account of the
serious illness of Mr.. Cornelius Wander
hitf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
vsed to His style.

Philadelphia North American
Sewall believes Bryan will convert us all
to free silver when he comes East No:
We In the East are used 10 the high-sound-
Ing oratory OF book agents ana patent
medicine men. We hear them every Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
National Bank suspends.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Control
Ter of the Currency has received notice of
the suspension of the First National Bank
of Minot, North Dakota. The capital of
the bank is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19

terday. This Is ore OF our largest fac
tories and by starting at this time gives
employment TO q large number of men who
have been idle for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19

Philadelphia North American.
Bryan is a Presbyterian because the peo-
pie in the town OF his boyhood swouldn't
support Baptist preacher: and he Is like
~ to remain a private citizen because the
people Of the country won't support = free
silver Anarchist 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Capt. Gowdy Sat Up Yesterday.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHvILLE. Ind. July 1S--The condi-
ton OF Capt. Jack Gowdy has Improved
greatly during the past week. and his
physician and family have bright hopes OF
his speedy recovery. To-day he sat up for
an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Fishback's Yacht Wins mt wawasee

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WAWASEE. Ind. July 1S.-The most ex-
citing race of the season was sailed to-
day. There were six contestants-Mary
Louise, Cynthia. Problem. Eugenia. La
Cieale and Eleanor. Robert FiShbacks
Mary Louise won easily, with Colonel Sill
bys Cynthia second and DIR. Wright's
Problem a close third. Time, 1:5f:27. There
was a good breeze and the race was ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
Normal

The following table of temperatures is
furnished by the United States Weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
saturday. Local Ob.erxations.

Bar. Their H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
a. m. 1924 IS 81 East P'tC'pdy 600
ID m 3013 81 IS S'east Pt.CTdy 600
Maximum temperature, So; minimum tenn
perature 81.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation July rs:
Temp. Pre-
Normal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. as IA
mean .tb
Departure from normal t...-...... - Iii
Departure since July 1-.-.......--. 10 %. IL
Departure since JAN 1............ sjA --9.S5
sPlus c. E r. WAPPENHANS
T,pral Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
GRAIN RATES CUT.
The Illinois Central Reduces the Tar
III Cents on 100 Pounds.

CHICAGO, July 1S--There was another
tumble in grain rates to-day. the ILLINOIS
Central being responsible for the cut II
announced that from all points where the
old rate to this city was six seven cents
per 100 pounds il will make a rate OF five
cents. thus making a maximum redu't'on
of two cents on all Short-hlul business.
The Illinois Central has been making d
fight TO keep rates TO New Orleans on
parity with those made to this city oy The
Missouri river roads and he Latest cut WAS
10 make the reductions that have been pit
into effect heretofore reach thu points iro1H
which the grain would have 70 pass
through Chicago on its way TO the south.
The roads of the Central Passenger Com
nittce have adopted form Of ticket
10 be used in connection with excursion
business wholly local TO The territory uf
the committee. IT is an open form - rcuE'-
trip excursion ticket and 'nucl fr.sr IRON
restriction than the ticket which has 'n.en
in use for the same class of business up II
this time.
The board of managers of he Joint Traf-
fic Association has made the following
rates on wool to he in effect until Avg. T..
Wool. unconpressed in carloads. minimum
and West Superior. wis. Via lake and rail.
when originating at points in Montana and
points north and west thereof, TO New
York A. cents per 100 pounds: ~ Hoston. 4s
cents; to Philadelphia. 43 cents: To ALL
more AZ cents. They also recommend that
the record of the ear lading west of West
ern lake ports be shown in the lake billing
and that the lake line billing fro;a tire
Western lake points shall lie It The carload
rate and actual weights provided that the
shipment is from one consiynee 70 che con-
SgDee and destination and carloa1 mimi
mum of 10000 pounds or more VAS moved
in each car to the Western iase points.
A Good Thing for seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash, July 1S.-The an
nouncement from ST. Paul that a contract
has been signed between representatives of
the big Japanese steamship line. the Nip
poon YUZen Kaish. and President Hill, of
the Great Northern. whereby Seattle be-
comes the American terminus of the
steamer line. has caused great rejoicing
here The Nippon YuZen Kaish is the
royal mail steamship company of Japan,
and has i'm the neighbori.ood of fifty ves-
sells representing fifty thousand tons car
rying capacity. They building in Eng
land ten ships of five thousand tons, bring
ing their total carrying capacity up to
about 100000 tons. The first ships to come
TO this port will not be the regular vessels,
but suitable ones designed for this trade
are being built in England. The coming of
this line to Seattle settles for all time the
dispute as to what citv will be the Pacific
coast terminus of the Great Northern. The
steamers of the Northern Pacific line will
also come here, and enlarged docking ia
cilities are already under way. The contest
to secure this prize between Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland San Francisco and San
Diego
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19

:. Z. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-12
HI NEW

Building Committee of Theological. Sem
inary to Examine Plans.
Z The advisory and building committee
Of the Union Theological Seminary will!
meet tonight at s O'Clock in the Office
OF G. h. Reed, Jr., the architect OF thel
new buildings, for the purpose of ap-l
proving the plans which have just BEEN
completed.
y The group of buildings which Is to
constitute Inc now seminary will consist
Of an administration building, library,
mess hall, gymnasium, seven residences
for tho professors, and four dormitory
capable Of accommodating thirty stu
dents. The administration building,
the library and the dormitory building
will front on Brook venue the pro.
%fessors' residences will be ranged along
Melrose avenue, and the dormisories
and other buildings along Westw God
and Seminary anu There will be a
campus measuring 347x145 feet in the
centre Of the property.
a The professoro' houses and the dormi-
tory buildings will be situated in lots OF
150x100 feet. The administration build.
ing Ia divided into four floors. On the
first there are three lecture rooms,
~president's room, eecretary's room, pro-
fessors' room and the usual Offices. On
the second floor are three lecture rooms,
special class room, visitors room and
professors room The third floor is de-
voted to stewards o fices and bed rooms
for employee, and the fourth will be
used IA a hospital. At the rear OF this
building will be o very handsome chapel,
with entrances from the campos and
from the administration building
Richmond Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-12
LoNDoN,s GREAT PARK.
Tho Hum of tho Metropolis Pcnetratcs I
With Ever Varying Cadence,

Tho Hum of tho Metropolis Pcnetratcs II
With Ever Varying Cadence.
The greatest attraction Of hyde park
is n which Londoners and most visit
ors fail to discover and appreciate. 1t is
a unique and subtle charm whose mean
ing only those can know who have fall
en- under its spell. Hyde park, be it re-
membered, is the only great plot of
verdure i'll the world set in the very
center Of a great city. Boston Common
is but a garden compared with it, Cen
trail park may o o be hemmed in by
New York's teeming millions, but not
yet. Hyde park is n grateful refuge of
silence i'll the midst of turmoil. Only
upon its outer borders does the restless
mob infringe. Within, away from Rot
ten row, away from carriage drive and
fashionable promenade, there is always
rest, tranquility, silence-no, not ST.
lence, but in its place the thing which
is the mysterious charm of the spot.
Find a seat upon n bench in the midst
of the wide, sweeping, open green where
the eye secs only grass and trees, with
no sign of the vast city on any side. Sit
for n few moments and listen-listen,
and there will come to your ears the
most wonderful sound in all the world.
1t is the voice of London-an ever
changing, inarticulate, pregnant solil-
oquy. One day it will be tho gentle
murmur of q sea shell. Again it is the
harsh grinding of the mill of the gods
crushing human grain beneath it's upper
and neither millstones. The mighty but
distant reverberation is sometimes q
triumphant harmony, sometimes q minor
note, melancholy and despairing. The
myriad tongued voice which comes from
the east is %sullen, protesting, enduring;
that from the west is a careless chorus
of pleasure and prosperity; hat from
tho north is a hopeful strain of patient
progress; that from tho south is a ca
dence of struggle and sorrow, md the
whole is symphony of human life, ma
jestic. inspiring, infinitely pathetic.
Nowhere save in this spot does the
greatness of London impress itself upon
me.-Boston Transcript.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-12
LAID TO REST.
Funersl Services of the Late Judge
Berry.

Fanersl Services of the Late Judge
Berry.
The Lynchburg News Of yesterday
says:
1.-The funeral services Of the late Judge
Taylor Berry took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Episco-
pal Church at Amherst Court House.
The last cad scenes in the history of
this distinguished VirQinian were sim
pie and osientatious, but sad and i'm
pressive.
The services were C conducted by Rev.
A. 2. Gray, rector Of the Episc opsl
Church at the Cours House. He read
the beautiful burial service in an i'm
pressive manner A large %concourse of
the friends and scquaintances Of the
late Judge were present to pay their
last respecss TO his memory.
The remains were inferred in the Am
horst Cemetery. Beautiful and ex-
quisite in design were the many floral
offerings, among them baiDg q largo
and handsome design presented by the
Bar Association of Lynchburg.
THE active pail. bearers were Captain
Benjsmin Brown, &c. B. McGinnis, Otto
l.. Evans, Judge William billiard, II. G.
Joyner and William II. Kent.
THE honorary phil bearers were Judge
j. Thompson Brown, OF Nelson, John
FL. Lewis, Judge Stephen Adams, J. T.
Coleman, Judge John D. Horseley, Of
Lynohburg. and s.. B. SouthSll, OF Char
lotteSyiIle,"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-12

small capuchin hood, lined with bright
color, and has straight revers in front fin
ishcd with large ornamental buttons.
The long princess coat or redingote is
worn in Paris to n considerable extent.
The skirt is necessarily ample, which
makes the garment very heavy. Godets
are arranged below tho waist line to give
sufficient fullnoss to tho skirt, and tho
front of the coat is double breasted, fasten-
ing with two rows Of buttons. Thu bouf-
FAINT sleeve is rather close below tho elbow,
and tho shoulders are covered by q triple
cape similar to the old carrick capes. Tho
garment is brought up to tho latest dato
by q large, flaring standing collar, lined
with II bright color.
The illustration shows "a Louis Quinze
bodice of Saxony blue cloth, with rcvcrs of
embroidered cream satin. Tho short vest
closes in the middle of the front under
coquilles Of cream lace. The revers and
collar are edged with ostrich feather trim
ming, which extends around tho short,
full basque. The sleeves, which arc large
ut the top and close below, nave large,
eurnod back cuffs of white embroidered
satin, bordcrcd with feathers. A high,
1lnpcd collar Of velvet encirclts tho neck.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-12
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURES.
A Touching Incident OF tho Democratic
CauOuA.

CAUCUS.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. ia touch
ing incident in connection with the
Democratic senatorial caucus last night
was the vote cast for Senator Blackburn
by Representative G. Wilson. CT Nelson
county. It was the last earthly act
which he could authorize. The vose
was cast by his friend. Senator George
Fulton. while Mr.. Wilson lay ON his
dying bed at the capital hotel.
He came here knowing that he would
be taken homo only as q corpse, but he
was determined, as he said, that the last
act of his life should be to help an old
comrade in arms and lifelong friend.
Senator Blackburn, who objec ted to his
removal here. I. was indeed the last act
of his life.
Mr.. Wilson died thiy morning. His
death breaks the tie In tho Legislature.
The Republicans have sixty.eight votes,
tho Democrats sixty-seven ard the Pop
ulists two. The Populists will vote for
the Republic In nominee for the United
States Senate and that will insure the
election OF rr. Godfrey Hunter, who
vas nominated by acolamation by the
Republicans this afternoon. Mr. Hun
ter is now in Congress representing the
Third district.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-12

If England and Germany should be-
come involved in war the services of
the Venezuelan commission might no!
be required. The prospects Of
European entanglements has Modified
the o n OF the British press towards
this country; but whether England has
wal or not with Germany, there is no
real necessity for g wal with the United
States. A permanent board of arbitra-
tion would easily settle all differences
between the two countries.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-12
SHORT STORIES FOR FEBRUARY.

The February number of Short Stories
provides the readers of this magazine
with e bountiful supply of good fiction.
the table of contents giving the names
OF no less than fifteen authors. Among
these are Hermann Sudermsnn, Daudet,
Alhrcon. Barber, etc., represented by
English versions of their stories, while
there are also clever, original sketches
and tales by Anna Mcclure Sholl,
Howard Thomas. A. j. Lyman, Mar
garet Hall, Anna B. Hawley and others.
The illustrations. especially those Of
the opening story. are attractive. and
add much to the appearance Of Short
Stories.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-12
THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.

In view Of the fact thst the firm stand
OF this Government on behalf of the
Monroe doctrine cannot fall to render
the commercial and political relations
of this country with the Spanish Ameri.
can republics south OF US much moro in
atimate and cordial, 1t would be well for
manufacturers, merchants and business
EfApen generally to spare no effort to inn
aBScve their opportunities for trade and
aaercanrse WITH those countries.
Whether w have war with England
or not, because Of the Venez uelau COM
plications, it Is certain that the United
States Government las by it's course in
that matter WOE the sincere gratitude
of the people OF the last named repubs
1ic. and the respect and esteem OF the
whole Of Central and South America.
This will lead to increased trade and
commerce with those countries, in
which young and energetic Americans
will largely figure. In order, however,
TO at themselves properly for the work
before them, it will be necessary that
tney learn to read, write and speak the
Spanish language. Tbis being the case
Ii will soon be in order for Spanish to
be largely taught il the schools Of this
countrys
It IS not o diGiculs Language to mas
rsz sud all progressive young Ameri-
cans should start about adding it to the
3iss OF their accomplishments without
delay. Those who ssart early will be
prepared to frss enter the field, and in
view of what hiss already transpired, 1t
will not be long before Spanish, to q
grass extent, will take the place OF
French and German as q study in the
schools OF the United States.
Abous As. 900, 600 people in Central
and South America speak the Spanish
language. All OF them are friendly to
she United States and will become
more 40 us time progresses. Americana
who go there speaking the language
.iM mako rapid Roadway in gaining