davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

expressed that the exposition idea is
worked out or that after the Columbian
Nebraska and Wisconsin are all moving Tor
expeditions within the next two or three
years. There have been three such events
in Europe this year. and France Is prepar-
ing for $500 AS "A programme for the pres
ent the following Is suggested:
"First-Considerati ton of the plan for
permanent exhibition in detail; second, con-
sideration of general exposition plan in de
tail; third, consideration OF combined plan
of general exposition, with permanent
exhibition to follow; fourth, selection OF
PLAN.
The committee then proceeded TO a con-
sideration of the plan and every member
present spoke in its favor. The committee
decided that a part of their recommended
tionS should be great central permanent
exposition building TO be erected upon tne
ground north of the Blind Asylum. which
should contain all facilities for a permanent
exhibition of the mineral and vegetable re,
sources OF the State, its products arranged
by counties, an art gallery and an educa-
tional exhibit 1t should also contain a
great auditorium for the accommodation OF
a seating capacity of 20, COO people. No esti-
mate was made or the cost OF such oulid-
ing, but two or three individual members
the neighborhood of 81 100000. Some little
time was spent In discussing ways and
means. and it was believed that by con,
tributions from the State, county, city ana
the large business interests OF the state
the money could be raised without proving
burdenSome at any particular point
II was also decided TO ask the govern
ment TO make an exhibition. and IL is be-
lieved that it will make one surprising Its
exhibit at Atlanta, Nashville and Omaha
This is believed TO be especially true In
view of the fact that the year 1900 Is the
anniversary of the removal of the seat OF
government from Philadelphia to Washing
ton.
In view of the fact that the Indianapolis
park system will be completed by that time
the committee considered the idea OF having
a concurrent industrial exhibit located in
permanent buildings upon the falr ground
The returns from the communications sent
out last spring asking people TO give their
opinion as to whether or not the EXPOSE
ton should be held have been tabulated.
and they show .596 affirmative replies and
only Isl negative ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
FLOWER MISSION "AT HOME.
The Dancing Party-"Patience"t to Be
Given Tonight.

Given Tonight.
The reception and dance at the Rainbow
fair last evening not so well attended
as the opera performances Of the two
previous evenings. An orchestra furnished
music for the dance and all the latest
dances were on the programme. There
were some very pretty costumes worn by
the ladies and the men were I'm dress suits
The rainbow arches which border the hall
made an effective frame for the dancers
Small parties gathered in the booths for
conversation and to watch the flying figures
on the floor. Mr.. Augustus Coburn. Mr.
. Charles Martindale, Mr.. Edward E. Gates,
Mr.. William j. Brown and Mr.. Raymond
Van Camp acted as floor managers for the
evening. Among those from out of town
who were present were the Misses Rorison,
of Detroit; Miss Gildersleeve of New York;
Miss Gertrude Hall, Of Morristown. N. j.;
Miss Pearl Haynes, Miss Shroyer and Miss
Hibberd, of Richmond; Miss Alice Warren.
OF Terre Haute; Miss Guthrie of New Or
leans: Miss Abbie Watson. of Chicago: Miss
Estelle Ward. of Evanston; Miss Jennie
Hill, of Chicago; Mrs. Joseph, Of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Root. of Minneapolis.
The receipts yesterday were larger by
quite an amount than for the preceding day
of the fair, with prospects for a very large
attendance al the opera tonight, which VIII
be for the last time. The opera is the best
ever given here by amateurs and the tune
full airs the good singing. the pretty cos
tunes and young ladies who are in il, the
handsome dragons with their gay uni
forms, the scenery and all make IL an en-
tertainment well worth patronizing outside
of the fact that the proceeds are for a
worthy cause. The soloists in the cast are
Miss Josephine Bremmermann, Mrs Alice
Evans. Mrs. James NJ. Leathers. Miss Adele
Walick Mrs. Essie Messing Rice. Dr.
George +. Hunt Mr.. Homer Van VIE, Mr.
Frank Elstun, Mr. Edward Nell and Mr.
Carl Hoenig.
The scene of Mr.. n. Booth Tarkington's
story in the November Leaf, the magazine
for sale at the art booth. is laid at the
Country Club and is said TO be founded on
some facts Mr.. Riley's poem is after the
poets chaste style and the contents en-
tire make up good collection worth read
ing and keeping. Several hundred copies of
the hook have been sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

The hand satchel OF DIR. George f.
CoughIin, dentist OF this city. was stolen
while he was waiting at tho c.. ii. q ID.
station at Rushville "Wednesday night for
train home. The satchei contained dental
tools valued at $50. The case was placed
IN the hands OF Marshal Monjar. who ar
rested suspect. There was no evidence to
fasten the theft on the fellow. and he was
permitted TO go yesterday morning with
satchel or give a clcw 10 its wherea bouts
he would be paid SO. Yesterday afternoon
the fellow told the marshal he had located
the tools at deserted building near the
depot, and on investigation the satchel
WAS found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
Flower Mission Notes.

Luncheon will be served to-day by the
ladies Of Memorial. Christ p. E.. the First
Baptist and Meridian-street churches. A
bountiful luncheon il served from IL till 2
o'clock.
Business was brisk last night at the ice
cream booth near the stage. The booth is
attractive in many ways, with its coZy
corners and colored lights. and the ice
cream and cake Is delicious.
Richard Lieber * Co, manufacturers Of
mineral waters donated eight dozen bottles
of their malt extract tonic known as ozo-
tonic TO the Flower Mission fair, and IL is
for sale in the household booth. Whatever
is unsold at the fair will be used by the
mission in the care Of the sick poor of the
city.
The children's party tomorrow afternoon
will be a pleasure for the members of the
families who have been in school all the
week. There are some of the booths that
will have special attractions for them
They will want 10 cents to patronize Lady
Bountifui: then there are the candies and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
An Anderson hoy Missing.
GLOVE STORE. 10 EAST WASHINGTON s

Calvin f. Webb, of Anderson, was I'm the
city yesterday looking for his sixteen-year-
old son Robert, who left home Sunday
night under unusual circumstances. Some
boys of his acquaintance say that Robert
had been talking for some time OF taking
a trip, but OF this he never talked TO his
parents. The boy Is about five feet six
inches or five feet eight inches tall, slen-
der and with erect carriage. He wore a
pointed tan shoes. brown cheviot sack suit
OF mingled claid design, white shirt and
small re- -ow tie. Mr.. Webb would be
glad to p<y charges on telephone or tele-
zraph message which would give him in
formation of his sons whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
CompOund Comfort.

A compound of comfort is assured il
would seem. to those who are inspecting
and purchasing from the great variety OF
beautiful and useful haberdashery shown
by Paul II. Krauss A and 10 East Wash
lngton street. The new smoking jackets
and bath robes lin eiderdown. crash and
WOOD, fall and winter underwear novel
neckwear, dress shirts and gloves. cotton.
silk and merino half hose and numerous
other essential things of everyday dress,
kp-rn -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
n.,eratcs to Tohacco Convention.

Governor Matthews yesterday commits
stoned the following delegates TO the ma
tional convention OF tobacco growers and
dealers. 10 be held at Ocala Fla. on Jan.
y: Frederick Biel, Terre Haute; r. w.
Rottman, Terre Haute; Clarence Schultz,
Evansville: Herman Fendrick, Evansville:
PERKINS Ellis. South Bend; Frank Gruber,
Fort WAYNE: David Eckert. Fort Wayne;
c. r. Erchman. Greensburg; Charles l..
Feithke. Columbia City; "A. Steffen. In
dianapol.s John Rauch, Indianapolis; A.
Dreftmeyer, Richmond c. w. Chapman.
Warsaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
Pr.ce wanted for Murder.

Governor Matthews yesterday morning
honored a requisition from the Governor OF
Illinois for .'Scottie" Price. who Is wanted
I'm Chicago as an accomplice with Jessie
Sogers and Charles Townsend for the muir
der of George Speristead on Oct. :. Speri-
stead was sandbagged by these men and
beaten 10 death Price is under arrest in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
Hunters' Paradise.

this side of the Rocky Mountains. Deer
bear turkey, quail. etc. Game reported TO
be never so plentiful this season Re-
duced rates. Single tickets. Game laws
pamphlet and map on application to Coke
Alexander district passenger agent Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, z Jackson place, In
dianapo'is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
Looking for a Band of Thiever.

At roll call last night Superintendent of
Police Colbert admonished the officers to be
on the watch for suspicious characters
He said he had noted in the newspapers
accounts of the numerous robberies which
have been committed recently in surround
ing towns and believes that there Is band
touring i'm this part OF the country and
committing all sorts of depredations. He
said that he thought the marauders had
not vet reached this city. but gave the
officers instructions to keep a close Watch
during the night and TO arrest every sus-
picious character which their optics
Cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
A Sacred DIRTY.

Every husband and father should do all
he can to make his family happy "Colum-
bia" beer does it, Likewise the bottled
Extract of Malt" both made and bottled
by the Home Brewing Company. Telephone
1050
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
ONE DOLLAR

Cincinnati and Return via c., III. & d.
Sunday, November %.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Ills a.
m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 7:15 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

Two large buildings are being erected as
additions 10 the establishment of the Ma
tiona1 Starch Company. One win be an
elevator with a capacity OF 200.000 bushels
and will be fl2 feet high Another story
will also be added 70 the present plant, and
the old building viii be otherwise enlarged.
The work is expected 10 be completed by
March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General Offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

The sleeping car for st. Louis via l., D.
e. w Glover Leaf route is the only local
car and can be occupied at $3.50 p. m,
ut Ctat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
The New Toe. I'm shoes.

The New Toes i'm Shoes,
Both ladies' and gents, at
c. FRIEDGEN,
19 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
stole n Dozen SQUADS.

Some marauder broke open the pigeon
cote of Christian Schissel. at No. 3I4 South
Capitol avenue. Wednesday night. and
bagged q dozen squads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

Music Boxes Carlln Lennon. 81 E. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

Delaware insurance company.
Insure your property with A. ]. MEYER
CO., 80 Lombard. Phone 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Ga,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

McGilIiard Agency CO. Fire Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20
Do You Intend to Buy a Stove
This Fall?

If so, it will pay you to look at the
JEWELS" They are fright"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

yoldIns Bod al az Dricsa.-wm- L elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

Insure your home In the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-20

IT do not know the method of drawing
up an Indictment against a whole people"
Edmund Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

Thos. Weeks of Mexico. has ALREADY
captured a dozen foxes since he com
menced hunting and trapping this fail.
r, Inc bears are Strengthening sheep in
"a faahSSeiey plantation and the hunters SO
them The bears are too lively.
AT Crosby's taxidermy rooms in Ban
Sor, thursday. was a nice fat canvas
back duck which had been left there to he
mounted. These ducks are very rarely
i IN tha N ms section of the country and
III the New York markets they are wort h
Si or 10 per pair. This duck was killed
by Il man at Levant
A Eustis man while hunting recently
heard a bullet whz close by his head and
, nelure ne mad time to give an alarm two
Ieet. He finally got his voice and, in re-
ply TO his call. a man stepped out of =
nuncn or bushes and CONSIDERABLY asked :.
Did ! nit you? | saw something moving
ana thought it was a deer
Gorham Drawn, the East Guilford
lfapper, took from his traps on the
hrst visit four foxes. five raccoons. one
mink, five skunks, and one hedgehoe
me largest coon was four feet seven
inches long. and the next largest four
feet five inches
Three dollars pound for nartr;dgo ;s :
pp ,'t steep price to pay for wild game
IN nut mat Is what it cost a family in Pena.
ofo ~ n. u. recently, and not on account
Question sE ga ha laws either; The family in
lhe front of their house which q No rtr;,, "a
dashed through and killed himself in ~ &c
WIFI; c ahe fam family had game dinner
glass. over six dollars This story " ~
YOU voucned Tor by lady from Saco WIN,
was visiting the family at the time W." ~
bird e' 'iie transaction and helped eat the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
SAVED HIS WIFE.
Remarkable Result Of an Ad-
vertisement.
Death Was Near When Mr.. Peck
Read It.
He Was With the Bridgeport
Brass Co.

M. M, Peck is q bridgeport man, living
for many years on East Main street, and
who for eight years was In the employ Of
the Bridgeport Brass company. He
writes:
About five years ago we lost a child
while my wife was approaching con-
flnement and in her delicate statesthe
shock brought on nervous prostration.
MY wife has never been the same since.
The nerves of the stomach being affect
ed caused what doctors called nervous
dyspepsia. Her suffering was awful.
Why even the whites of a couple of eggs
distressed her so that she was forced
to give up all work
Ceases in the stomach at the same
time affected her heart until it seemed
that death would result at any moment.
Last April / saw Puritana adver-
tised in a paper and was attracted by
the name of Dr. Crosby, which Is well
known in our family. At the suggestion
Of my wife we tried Puritana.
LAS for the result it has been truly
astounding. Before one bottle was used
a change for the better was noticeable
or 1 should not have bought another.
NOW, dlttT several polliSst Sic SSts
three good meals a day and food does
not distress her in the least.
Before trying Puritana, we had at
different times tried four doctors in
Bridgeport to no effect.
II have convinced several friends by
my firm belief in Puritana and gladly
give my testimony to the public in the
hope that others may receive the same
benefits that Puritana has brought to
my wife"
(Signed) NJ. NJ. PECK.
Box 4S9. Stratford.
While Mr. Peck was one, probably the
first person in bridgeport to try Puri-
tana, his example has since been fol-
lowed by numberiess citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
Maine Industrial News.

Work has already begun upon an
other sardine factory at Lubec.
The Knox county cask makers are ju-
bilant over the rise of lime casks. and are
rushing them into markets on large loads
The dam which has been in process OF
construction in Ashland by the Ashland
Manufacturing Company, has been fin
iShed, and the men are now engaged in
putting on the roof of the mill.
The Portland Express says that sail
ors are scarce in that port and that
masters have to import them from Bos-
ton. The wage rate remains low. how
ever. In Bangor the agents are Offering
only $40 to $2o.
1t is expected that Holmes sardine
factory at PASSPORT will open again fol-
canning soon and the men have beer
assured the former paid wages. This
will give employment to more than 10(
people.
The Somerset Fibre Company at Fair
field are just beginning work on put
ting in more extensive sprinkler sys-
TEN and fire service. In the place OF
the four inch main from the city water
there will be a six inch main put in and
the sprinkler system in the mill will be
made up to date in every respect.
Critchett, Sibley 4 Company of Bel
fast, are working the largest crew
they ever had in their shoe fac
tory and running some departments
over time. They are turning out more
goods than ever before and are dis
tributing, in wages. a large amount of
money in Belfast and it's immediate
vicinity.
In Aroostook county. potatoes are
quoted at prices that give promise of
better times among the farmers. With
in Houlton for 30 cents a barrel. while in
Fort Fairfield as high as $1.25 was offered.
The causes of this rise are doubtless the
small crop in the West. and the difficulty
which Western farmers have in keeping
their potatoes from rotting. Indications
point to a steadily Increasing price dur
ing the winter.
The deck timber for the new gun
boats, now being built at the Bath
iron works. has all been received. after
having undergone in New York a
chemical process which renders it fire
proof. The steel work on the hulls of
these vessels is nearly all completed
and it cannot now be long before the
vessels will be ready for launching.
Only few years ago Port Clyde had
80 schooners engaged in deep sea fish
ing Now there is but one, captained
by Andrew Marshall. The lobster in
dustry is providing the necessaries of
Ire for quite a number of families
about % men being engaged. More
than. 80 boats are employed and the
daily catch is estimatedat 1000 Holsters.
The wholesale price is eight cents each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
STATE NEWS.
HouLToN.


The Aroostook Pioneer tells Of SER
ious accident which befell the young
son Of Mrs. Clarissa Smith of Houlton.
Last Friday he was riding on load
OF lumber, and was thrown, off by the
backing up of the horses, one of which
stepped upon his head, the horses shoe
tearing off portion of the boys scalp,
and one of the calks penetrating the
skull so that portion of the brain
oozed out. The attending physicians
have succeeded in placing an alumni
mum plate over the fracture in the
skull of the injured boy. the plate be-
ing made by one of the local dentists.
1t is now thought that the recovery of
.the lad is possible. The boys mother
is sick with typhoid fever, making the
case very sad one. The parties who
are i'm destitute circumstances. belong
in Bridgewater, and We're only tenn
porarily in this town.
OAKFIELD.
One day last week as David Tyler.
an employee of the Oakfield box mill
was passing through the mill carrying
the large knife known as the peeler.
which weighs about one hundred
pounds, it caught on belt and was
thrown out of his hands, cutting large
cash in Mr.. Tylers leg, and complete
ly severing three toes from one of his
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
Local Notice.
Dwight. Illinois. Oct. 10. IS

Dwight, Illinois. Oct Is. 1896
To Whom it May Concern:
There is bit one Kelley Institute
authorized by us to do business as such
IN the State of Maine. and that one is
located at Deering, under the manage
ment of Mr. ]. l.. Lovett. His physi-
clans are especially instructed at
Dwight. Ill. by DR.. Kelley, in the cor
rect administration of the Kelley
treatment for the cure of alcoholic in
ehriety and drug using.
All Kelley remedies are manufac-
tured by us at Dwight, ILL.,. and cannot
be purchased for use in the State of
Maine except by the Kelley Institute
at pecrine, hence the genuine Kelley
treatment is administered only by said
Institute within said State, all claims
TO the contrary being made with in
tent to deceive.
THE LESLIE Il. KELLEY co.
(Signed) Curtis j. Judd.
tseai) Secretary and Treasurer.
octsSd30t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITr,Apv
NOTICES, RESOLUTIONS OF pr
sPECT, ETC. will be charged at the RAJ.
OF ten cents per line. No charges leo
than seyenty-five cents
ALL ADVERTISING .,sANNOrJNcr,
MENTs or ENTERTAINMENTS. whose
object IL the raising Of money VIII bs
charged at the rate OF fifteen cents a
line.
ADVERTJSfNG NOTICES, news form
VIII be excluded from our local columns
except such as refer to advertisers occu-
pying space in our advertising columns
and will be run under IL separate head on
one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL. promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
, Church and Pastor.

Three persons We're .aptized recently ri
the Bath Baptist church.
Rev. W. s. Ayres of the First Baptist
church, Portland, baptized six young
people, recently
Rev. Thomas Mcdonald has been en-
gagged permanently by the Baptist SO
cieiy of Midtown
A Methodist quarterly meeting will be
held in Troy. Tuesday, Nov. II, attended
by the presiding elder.
Rev George w Colby of North Liver
more. has rendered his resignation, after
a passionate Of six years and six months
duration.
The next conference of Hancock Con-
gregational churches win be held III ELS
worth Fails in June when the new
church Will be dedicated.
Rev. c. r. Cate of Portland. has re-
ceived call TO the pulpit of the Roger
Williams church. Providence He de
elined similar call - years ago.
Rev. Father LeGardeur, who has been
assisting at the Catholic Cathedral in
Portland has gone TO Oldtown. where he
viii remain AS assistant to Rev. f. X. 'rru-
resignation as pastor of the Sixth street
Congregational church in Auburn. in de-
ference 10 the wishes of the parish that
he remain.
The Rev. Dwight Galloupe of Portland
has accepted an election to succeed Very
Rev DR.. Walker as archdcacon OF New
ark. N. J.. and rector of ST. Paul's parish
in that city.
Rev. B. F. Lawrence has closed his pas
torate OF six and one-half years with the
Bucktieid Baptist church Daring his
stay At Buckfetd MIR. Lawrence received
more than 80 members into the church. u
by baptism. OBLIGATED at IL weddings, and
|attended - funerals,
The, Passionate Of Grace Episcopal
church. Bath. which has been vacant
since the resignation OF Rev. W. r. STAFF
ford. has been filed by Rev Mir. Stewart
Of Providence. K. l.. who has accepted
the cali 10 that parish and will commence
his lahors i'll Bath the first Sunday in No
Vember
At the Lincoln county Sunday school
convention. held at Wiscasset, Oct 2sd.
the primary teachers in attendance were
called together by Field Secretary Rev. +.
T. Milett. After discussion it was voted
to form a primary union for Lincoln
county. The constitution recommended
ny the state association WAS adopted and
the following persons elected as officers:
President, Rev. {. l.. Banghart. Damaris-
Gotta vice president. Rev. T.. s. Collins.
Sout-. Jefferson: secretary and treasurer
Miss carrie NJ. Jewell. Westport