davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06

German-American Typographical Union.
No. IA, elected the following officers at the
regular meeting held yesterday:
President-August Tamm.
Vice President-Carl Hanschild.
Secreatry-Louis Meyer.
Treasurer-Henry Hedderioh.
Trustees-John Ruff. Julius Armbruster
and Val. Hoffman. Delegates TO Central
Labor Union-Henry Hedderich and Hugo
Miller. Delegates 70 Allied Printing Trades
Council-Hugo Miller and julius Ledig.
During the last six months the union paid
over 500 for sick and out-of-work benefits
The union has cash on hand, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
LEE NIXON'S APPOINTMENT.
lie VIII Bccome Private Secretary Il
Congressman Overstrect.

Congressman Overstreet has appointed ex-
City Clerk Lee Nixon as his private secre-
tary. and Mr.. Nixon will go TO Washington
next week TO assume his duties. The
appointment will be a popular one. as Mr..
Nixon has host OF friends I'm this county,
which. under the last apportionment law,
becomes a part OF the district in which Mr.
ovcrstreet resides. The position was an
solicited by Mr. Nixon. and the tender OF
IL by Mr.. Overstreet last Saturday was a
surprise to the ex-city clerk. After Mr.
Nixon leaves for Washington next week he
viii not return till Congress adjourns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
A stolen Vorxe Recoyered.

William r. Shearer. Of Irvington. has re-
covered a valuable horse that was stolen
from Mr.. Hart. OF that place. The horse
was found roaming near Osgood, Ind. few
days ago. The presence of the horse
at that place leads the Osgood people
TO believe that gang of horse thieves that
formerly terrorized that section or the
country Is again at work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Harvey Parker Wants to wre.tIe.

Harvey Parker. an Erie. Pa. wrestler,
last night deposited forfeit of 50 with the
sporting editor OF the Journal for a match
with the winner OF the Hale-Schumacher
match at English's Tonight. he offers 10
wrestle for any amCsat from 800 10 $50
6 side. strange hold barred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
The Right Place.

For studying a foreign language by a
conversational method il "rhe Berlitz
School of Languages at the Propylaeum.
Native teachers only. Private and class
lessons day and night. ONCE hours from
3 e. n. 70 6 p. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
sheldon-street House Destroycd.

William Dodds. 354 Sheldon street, suf-
fered 81 100 loss when his house was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The fire was
caused by overheated stove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Don't Get Chilly.

Don't Get Chilly.
Pullman tourists and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from st. Louis to California
without change via 1.-THE True Southern
s EoTte Iron . MSuntain Texas Pacific and
Only one change from all Eastern States.
Address, COKE ALEXANDER, District
Passenger Agent. No. z Jackson place. In
dianapolis.
Iowa Timothy Hay
Best and brightest in the market. Ar
kansas prairie. good feeding hay cheap
Frank E. James, 107-1l3 North Delaware
street.
L., d. q w. and Glover Leaf Route
St. Louis. Fare. $50. TI Tel S Offices Union
Depot and LA South Illinois street.
Fancy marble Mosaic Floors Jno. NJ. Lilly.
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
Feed Janes's Dustless Oats
Sleigh Robes.
Fisk Carriage House have a few more Fur Robes at
Silver Age Whisky is famous the world over the
finest Penn pure Rye d. Monninger sup plies the trade
Brownfng's Cough Syrup.
Guaranteed to cure Is West Washington street.
KIMBALL PIANOS Cariin a. Lennox 81 Z. Market
Rich, old and mellow. A perfect Rye Whisky. Kleins
Silver Age Bye. ID. Monninger, exclusive agent
Undertaken whitsett Telephone 5sL Reasonabi
as any or no Charge
Fine White Wine. SCHULLER'S, 1Os n. Nerd. st.
FOR Fine Cigars PIEhsoS's. IL Sorta Psaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06

Yes. it may be OF some comfort to you to
know that we are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
CALIFORNIA; Golden Trout.

"On Whitney creek, in California,
at height of 10000 feet above sea
level, are found the only golden trout
I ever heard OF" said B. w. Nichol-
son OF Pasadena, at the Shoreham.
"These fish run from six to ten inch
es in length, and are of bright gold
en- color, hecked with grayish
purple, the tails being a creamy
white, marked with regular grayish-
purple dots. They show all
of the characteristics of the ordi-
nary mountain trout and taste like
them. Whether or not they grow as
large as the speckled trout, 1 do not
know. The stream they were discov-
cred in is shallow, and the lnrgest yet
caught weighed only twenty ounces,
but it gave as much trouble before it
was landed as any three-pounder ever
caught. At the place where they are
found the air is so cold that water
freezes the warmest night of the year,
which may or may not have something
to do with the peculiar color Of the
fish. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Employees Of Buffalo IN. S. pump
works struck because man was dis
charged for violating a rule which
says that none of the employees shall
lunch before the noon hour. This
man took bite of pear. They held
a meeting and demanded the abolish
ment of the lunch rule, payment of
time and half for working overtime
and payment of double time for work.
ing on Sundays SIM Francisco
Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
A Humming Choir.

A hot-tempered down East parson
was for some time disturbed by the
members Of the choir. Finally he
found way OF quoting them. After
the long prayer one Sabbath he an
nounced hymn, us usual, and added:
II hope the entire congregation will
join in singing this grand old hymn;
and know the choir will, for heard
them humming it during the prayer. Z"
Philadelphia American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
1eBiBdPS 50lUmDl
-s.sz=z<a2-91-T .. s=aQ

But ho was q risky sunbeam, aud his
clothes were 80 glittoring, that be
made the children's heads ache, and
they begged him to run out
Day by day tho opening in the
green house widened, aud Mr.. West
Wind passing by, said to himself:
Glow those silly children cling to
that old SHELF I'll make them leave
itin a hurry
Then he shook the green house 90
hard that the children fell out on the
grass below. II was 30 soft and cool
that they did not mind the fall in the
least, but before they could fairly
look about them, a terrible monster
with two puffy little creatures with
her, who walked on stills, came up TO
where the children lay, and looked
down upon them.
Then the big monster cried "Cluck,
cluck ! my dear, here is such a fine
breakfast for us. ="
Then the frightened children we're
seized and swallowed, green dresses
and all, by the hungry hen and her
chickens For the children, you must
know, we're peas, and their house was
big green pool. -Sunbeama.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

"I'm afraid preached rather q
long sermon, deacon, said the min
lister, who WAS anxious for word OF
commentator.
"Oh no, parson, replied the honest
man lit averaged up well.
Chow SOP"
1T may have been triAe long, but
then 1t was not very broad or very
deep. Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
THE YOUNG OF WATERFOWL.

In the Irish sea rock fowl Of all
kinds are very numerous, and vessels
going north pass large numbers of
guillemots and razor bills swimming
far out at sea. In August these are
accompanied by their young, often
less than half-grown, and still covered
with down. The little guilemots are
Launched" very soon after they are
Matched, and unless the old birds
carry them up to the rocks on which
they roost, in the same way as they
are said to carry them down, they
must spend their nights, as we'll as
their days, upon the sen. Young
wild ducks arc so light and active that
they seem able to run on the surface
OF the water. 1t is hardly credible
that they can do so, as "water boat
man" does, without breaking the "sur-
face film," but they certainly can
make dash for q short distance with
their feet on the water, and the whole
of their body out of it. In catching
insects on the water they rival the
dexterity of young partridge on m
anthill. There is very little doubt
also that, like young fish, they live
largely on the microscopic entomos-
traca, which come as kind of a
mama in the wilderness to all aquatic
creatures.
Mr.. ST. John once found a whole
brood imprisoned in water hole in
the heather. The sides we're steep
and it was evident that they had fallen
in and had been unable to get out
There we're signs that they had heen
there for some time, but they we're all
in good condition, and it was surmised
that they had lived on insects which
had fallen into the water from the
surrounding heather. Probably they
had largely supplemented this by de-
vouring the water feas and other en-
tomostraca bred in the pool itself.
Young coots, water hens, water rails,
grebes and swans are almost
as clever as the young wild duck
when in their downy youth. Later,
when nearly fedged, and even when
able to fly, they are much less adroit.
They lose their cleverness together
with the beauty of babyhood, and pass
through a stupid half-fedged period
as ''Aappers. Even their nerves go
amiss. In parts of Iceland the line
of flight of the young swans is marked
by the natives, who assemble and
when the focks pass over yell, shout
and scream of the birds. The young
swans become perfectly muddled, nnd
many OF them simply close their wings,
leave off flying, and drop to the
| ground, when they are caught. Lon.
don Spectator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
THIS ELEPHANT COULD USE THE HOSE.


Duchess, the ponderous elephant of
the Central Park menagerie, was very
kindly treated to a shower bath by
her mate, Tom, recently. Keeper
Snyder has daily turned the hose on
Tom and Duchess during the hot
weather. The cooler weather recently
was deemed a sufficient means of low
BRING the temperature of the beasts,
knd Snyder did not think it nee
essary to give them a shower. The
elephants were allowed to Craze
in their little pasture back Of the
cage. Snyder was engaged in water
ing the grass OF the pasture, when
Tom, perhaps solicitous about the
health of his amiable mate, snatched
the hose from the keepers hand and
directed the stream on the head of
Duchess. The latter raised her huge
trunk and gave vent to a deafening
snort of pleasure. Seeing that she
appreciated the bath, Tom continued
to let the water pour on her, until the
keeper by numerous prods of his hook,
recaptured the hose.
Superintendent Smith says that all
the animals at the Zoo have passed
through the hot weather fairly well,
although some are much weakened by
the heat. New York Witness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
youths Companion.

Nature tells tale of pair Of rocks,
evidently young birds, that stroye in
vain to build nest The wind each
time blew the foundation down while
the rocks, which fly far for nest mater
ial instead Of taking those close at
hand, we're away. At last, despairing
OF building a home by legitimate
means, they fell upon a complete nest
of another pair while the owners we're
absent, tore it to pieces and built
new nest foundation that would stand
the wind. Then they made a super
structure in the clumsy and inexperi-
enced way that young birds always do.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

zoologists say that all known spo-
sioa Of wild animals are gradually de
finishing 10 size
Tho tidal waves that wrought such
destruction ia japan are said 10 have
travelled at tho rate 500 miles an hour.
Thirty years ago, there we're only
two dozen explosive compounds known
70 CHEMISTS now there are over a
thousand.
A despatch from Lowell Observe
tory, Flagstaff, Arizona, announces
that the polar snow Of Mars has been
observed in latitude 70, longitude SO,
about two degrees in diameter
A party Of four, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. T. A. Mobloy, will start
from Lacomb, Alberta. 10 explore
northern Canada from Edmonton TO
the Arctic Sea. The trip is to occupy
two years
Street sprinkling and the benefits to
be derived from IL are being urged
upon the city Of San Antonio. Texas,
where the dust is such that houses
have largely to be kept closed and
clothing is spoiled sometimes after q
few days wear.
To cure earache, take five parts Of
camphorated chloral, thirty parts of
glycerine, and ten parts Of sweet al
monds. A piece Of cotton lie saturat.
ed and introduced we'll into the ear,
and it is also rubbed behind the ear.
The pain is relieved as if by magic,
and if there is Inflammation it often
subsidies quickly.
Professor Tserascky, the well-known
astronomer Of Moscow University, the
Novoe Yremya says, has for some time
past been conducting experiments in
solar heat. With ths aid of an enor-
nous mirror-said to be the largest
in Europe-and q number of other
mirrors placed in a certain way, Pro-
fessor Tserascky has been able to OBJ
tain such enormous heat that it melted
the most refractory chemicals.
The chemical process by which the
green color is produced in the leaves
Of plants is almost entirely dependent
upon light. The substance to which
the leaves owe their green color is
termed chlorophyn. 1t is similar to
wax, aud floats about in the cells of
the leaves in the form Of minute gran
ules. Light is indisper liable for the
formation of this pigment, and in the
absence of light the cells of plants are
unable to secrete or form it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Lady 10 ahopman)-Will this calico
waah2
shopman-No, madam, Il will not.
II will fade, run, ahrink, and, In fact.
Is o most inferior article.
Lady-Why young man, how hon.
est You arol / thank You for telling
me. IL is not often that find a
shopmnn with such a high idea a
honor and
shopman-Ii is not that, madam,
but the chief left me ont when ho
raised the wages Of the others today.
and I'm trying TO get quits with him.
Tit. Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
stonnlnr the Row.

"What kind Of cheese is THE.
waiter?" asked the late caller at the
restaurant,
cts swoitzer."
"What You impudent rascal 1
ask what kind Of cheese il is and you
tell me it's white, sir Why, I'll
break every bone 10 your"
And a prompt explanation from the
proprietor at this point was all that
prevented fght-Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

"Jedge, yoh honoh, said Erastus
Pinkley, else unius'ly 'cused. 1
warn't playin' no policy"
''But you were found with the policy
slips in your possession.
Dem warn't no policy slips, Jedge,
yoh honob. was ies' fiegerin' out
how de different states is gwine to 60
next Noyember- Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
CHILDREN IN THE GREEN HOUSE.

Once upon time there were six
little children who lived in a one-story
green house it had a green carpet on
1.-THE floor, and the walls and ceiling
we're green, too, bat one strange thing
about this house was, that you could
not find a single window or door in it.
At first there was plenty of room in
side for the babies in their green
dresses; but they soon grew SO large
and plump that they we're dreadfully
and couldn't even turn
around. But they we're such peace
able little things that they never quar-
relied, or said hateful things to each
other about taking up too much
room.
At last it became SO hot in the green
house that the children really didn't
know what to do; they longed to 60
ont. but didn't know how to get out
They kept on growing, all the time.
till finally their heads were close up
to the ceiling, while their feet were on
the floor. They pushed so hard, that
there was actually a tiny break in the
wall. aud stray sunbeam who was
longing for q frolic, popped inside.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Deaf Tobacco Huif nua HMnhe hnuF Hifn
away
~ you want fnuuIt iuHHrrn using easily nud
strong. magnetic, fuil 0f new ilfr HuH visor,
AXE NosIu.hno, the Wondef-Wofkrr that
makes weak men HiruuF. MANY gam Ten
pounds in Zen enYs. over 10000 aufed. Huy
30 To hhc from your own druggist Under
absolute guarantee cure. Book aud sample
free. Address sterling Remedy eos. GA etgo
or New York
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

by local applications hs hey cannot reach The
diseased portion OF tho ear. Thrrs = only oao
way tn cure deafness, and that "a hv ruusutu-
ugnal remedies. Deafness Il caused hy an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining on the
Euatachian Tube. Mhen thlH tube gets Ia
hamad you have a rambling sound or impor-
feet hearing, and when Il Is entirely closed
neafnoas lie the result, and unless the inham-
nation can be taken uut and this tulr re-
stored totH normal condition, hearing VIII b
destroyed forever. Rine eases out on ten are
caused By eatarFh, which Is nothing bat au ln-
famed condition ~ the mucous auffaces
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness lcauaed by cathrfhi that oan-
not 30 cured Boy Halls Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars, free.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

They went a-berrying today,
And took their baskets. too,
Dear little roly-poly May
And curly-headed prue.
They ioumeyed home with tired feot
just when the day was done,
And on, the berries were So sweet!
And oh, they had such funl
And such a lot they said they found
\ Across the meadow-brook,
They fairly crushed them on the ground
With every step they took.
And every little fnger-tip
A crimson fruit-stain wore,
And each bright little rosy lip
Was redder than before.
And that Is why Il puzzles me
That in the baskets here
Not one small berry can see,
Now don't you think It's queer2
Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

81. Vitus' Dance One bottle DR.. Fenner's
Specific cures. Circular, Ere lonia, n. y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

JUST try a Zoe box Of Ca.carets. the finest
liver ami bowel regulator ever made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

FlTGnopped freoand perinanentiycured. No
hia uftet hfFt day. ice OF Da. KLtNH'H aHHAF
NhuYEkIsroUEH. Free g. trial bottIoand treat
Use. Send to Or. Kline. eal Arch s.. Phlla., Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

can recomufn plso'. Cure for C0usnmp-
ton 90 sufferers ftom A-thmn.-E ID. TOWN-
SAND. Ii. Howar Vie. May & "a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

CAfCARErs stimulate liver. kidneys end
bowels. Never d rkeu, weaken or grippe Zoe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
McELREES
w I'M e OF CARDUl

will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the FIRST indication OF weak
ness, it never fails. 1t regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
Its action is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought to
be strong and we'll.
Start the girl right. Don't expose her
to the dangers and tortures of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains, nervous
prostration and the facilitating drains
so common to women.
McElree's Vino Of Cardui, is a home
treatment. 1t does away entirely with
abhorrent 'local examinations.
Sold at $500 Bottle BY Dealers In Medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15
PROBLEMS or THE POLICE.
Gambling Houses and the Social
EVIL Under Discussion.

amDllng Houses and the Social
Evil Under Discussion.
Atlanta. Ga, May 14-The police chiefs
this morning took up for discussion the
problem of dealing with gambling houses
and the social evil
Chief Whitman of San Francisco told
of the methods in force in san Francisco
and stated that he had just visited a num-
Der of cities with a view of STUDYING the
methods used in handling such matters
and stated that Cincinnati had the best
system he had found
Chief Whitman was followed by Chief
Deltsch of Cincinnati, who gave an inter-
estlng description of the method used bv
his department in handling such houses
and gambling houses.
The discussion was general. and five
minute talks were made by a number of
the chiefs.
Chief Glass of Los Angeles stated that
the laws of California recognized poker a 5
scientific game. and did not prohibit II
but stringent laws were in force against
games Of chance
Maj. Moore of Washington closed the
discussion and gave very interesting
description of his method of handIiD9
tramps and dealing with bawdy houses
MAJ Moore has an experience in both
lines that few men have undergone and
the details of the visit of Coxey's army
interested the association very much
ing year is: Chief w. c.. Moore of Was H.
ington, Supt. Starkweather Of Detroit
Supt. MCkelVey of Brooklyn Chief Al
kins of Knoxville and Chief Demmer of
Aurora, H.
The convention adjourned at noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15
INMAN TO LEAVE ATLANTA.
The City no Longer an Advanta-
geOus Location for His Business.

The City no Longer an Advantn-
geOus Location for His Business.
Atlanta, Ca, May 1.-THE announce
ment to-day that the headquarters of S.
N. Inman & CO.. large cotton factors.
would probably soon be moved to New
York, and that Mr.. Inman himself would
go to New York to live. caused considera-
BILE public comment. Mr. Inman, in an in
terview on the subject, says he has been
considering the adVisability of removal to
New York for business as well as personal
reasons for some time. He has not yet full
~ determined, however, what he will do,
although the business of the Atlanta Of
fee has already been partly transferred
to Augusta. Mr.. Imam says Atlanta Is
no longer an advantageous location for
the cotton business, and his firm feels
compelled to make a change TO keep
abreast Of the changed local condition.
There was some gossip TO the effect that
Mr. lnman has been partly at least in
fiuenced to leave Atlanta by the adverse
treatment of the exposition management
by the city, especially in the refusal to
buy the buildings, upon which he and his
associates held mortgages, to preserve
them. He, however, in his interview, says
there is no ground for such reports, in
fact, he was 10th to have il published that
he contemplates removal because ii might
be said that he was sour on the town
because of the exposition matter.