davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

The free traders are not shouting
about that recent sale Of American tin
in foreign markets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

Sufferers from bilious affections, fever and
ague, indigestion, etc, should use DR.. Bulls
Pills, whose powers of curing these ailments
are gratefully acknowledged by thousands.
10 and 25 cts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name
LEssIe g. BAER, Ashland, Pa, is printed on
eyer sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

Just try 1Oc box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel REGULATOR ever made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

salvation Oil cured me of shoulder
lameness and pain in back, contracted play
ing ball last season. 1 tried several other
remedies and all failed. Chas Mears, 129
Water ST Cleveland on
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

A Sure Cure for Coughs ald Colds.
That's what Pan-Tina is, 25cS At Gruhler
Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

The enactment of the Dingley law
was a wise act because the government
needed a sufficient revenue for its sup
port, and experience had taught the
effectiveness Of a protective tariff in
building up the industries Of the coun-
try. Business is greatly improved and
prosperity is returning because of the
necessity Of such a law and the sense
of security growing out Of it.-Wash-
ington %, c. Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

The only hope the Democracy now
has is in some unexpected disaster. It
wants combination of strikes with the
weevil in the wheat, an early frost, a
coal famine, a European tariff war
against America to upset the stock
market, a pinching out of the gold
supply-all these things coming to-
gether would raise it's dropping spirits.
But short Of that there seems to be
no opening for another Democratic raid
on the offices and the national indus
tries.-San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

ftrstelass work guaranteed. Prompt and
polite attendants. Hair cutting a specially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

There is no need to worry about the
Dingley law. The men who drew that
measure knew what they were doing.
They declared that 1t would raise reye-
nue. enough to support the government,
and that will be the result, after the
law has got to work fully. There will
be no bond sales to provide money with
which to run the government, nor will
the nations credit be impaired in any
way.-Cleveland co. Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04
For Sale or Exchange.

One 500 gents % Range wheel IN fine
c3hulton, one ladies or misses $50 "Cresccnti
wheel m good condition, for saving fund shares
VI oI az m thlhs useful TO private family. Also one
exchange for banjo Or will sell either or ali
cheap Terms to reliable persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

lOI46
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
railroad Day at SEYMOUR Fair

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 29.-The crowds
attending the street fair are increasing
daily. This was railroad day and the rail-
roads ran excursion trains. This afternoon
$50 railway employees, carrying red, white
and blue railroad flags, headed by Train
master N. c. Bennette, of the p, c., c.
d st. L. Railway, Louisville division, and
j. s. Cary of the B. &. o. S. W.. paraded
the streets, after which Mayor Joseph
Balsley addressed them from the stage on
Second street. The following won the prizes
for being the oldest men in service: James
Waterhouse, conductor, forty-five years;
Isaac Apgan, engineer, thirty-nine years;
Charles h. Miles, general yardmaster thir-
ty-tWo years; j. G. Bush, section man,
twenty-slX years; William Leach, brake
man; Charles King, fireman. and Daniel
McGinty, section foreman, also won prizes
for being the oldest employees in their re-
Spective occupations. The bicycle races at
Cyclone Park this afternoon resulted as
follows:
Mile novice: Lloyd Carter first, J. r. KEEL
ly second, j. l.. Davis third.
Half-mile open: Frank kerScheSka first,
Frank Drake second Ross Macker third.
Mile handicap: Drake first. kerscheska
second Macker third.
Two-mie open: Kerscheska first, Drake
second Macker third.
Thursday is designated as secret society
day. and prizes are offered for the largest
The City Council has also extended invita-
ton to the mayors and officers of the cities
of southern Indiana to attend the fair. They
will be the city guests during their stay
and will be banqueted at the Lynn House
at night. The attendance to-day was l2,-
Geo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
AN OCTOGENARIAN WEEDS
MISS ROSA DILL, AGED SIXTEEN,
BRIDE OF WEALTHY DIR. CLOUsER.
Costly Residence and Everything
That Money Can Buy Awaits Mrs.
CIouscr in Hartford City.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 29.At the home Of
the brides mother north of this city, DR..
Nelson D. Clouser, aged eighty-four, and
for more than forty years practicing ply
sician at Hartford City, and Miss Rosa Dill,
aged sixteen, one of the handsomest young
women in the city, were married tonight.
year ago the old gentleman came to the
home of Leonard Shick, near here TO treat
child, which was being nursed by Miss
Dill. and Cupid speared both on single
dart. 1t is reported that the doctor has re-
Gently completed a new mansion for his
bride and presented her 81, coo in cash be-
sides deciding her considerable property. His
wealth is estimated at $4,000 and he AYERS
that the objections his relations have made
to the wedding will result in him doing
better by the young woman in case she
oUtlives him. a great throng Of young peo-
pie followed the couple to the train and
showcred them with rice as they entered
the coach. Ex-Governor Matthews and
other passengers on the train greeted them
with clapping of hands. The Old gentleman
offered TO take tho party of young people
home with him, defraying all expenses, if
they would go and attend a big dance ar
ranged by him for his new home tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
SOLDIERS REUNIONS.
The Second Battery and Company c,
Seventh Infantry, at Rising Sun.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RISING SUN, Ind, Sept. 29.-This quaint.
comfortable looking old town was to-day
the scene of two reunions Of ex-soldiers-the
survivors of the Second Indiana Battery,
which was chiefly recruited in this county.
and Company C. of the Seventh Infantry.
The battery survivors to the number of
twenty were present and, with their rela-
tives and invited guests in all numbering
seventy-one, We're entertained at dinner by
Mr.. Samuel w. Campbell and wife. Rev.
DR.. Il. +. Rawlins. pastor of the NJ +.
Church here, was among the invited guests.
After partaking of dinner the battery sur
Vivors. accompanied by a drum corps and
the survivors of Company c. of the Seventh
Infantry, visited the cemetery on the edge
of the town, where are buried the remains
of three of the four captains who ct DIFF
ferent times commanded the battery, and
also many of the command who were killed
in active service or have died since 1865 AT
the business meeting of the battery s. r..
Scott, Of Rising sun. was chosen president
for the coming year, and s. M Campbell.
also of Rising sun, secretary 1t was de-
cided TO hold reunion next year at Rising
Sun. at a date 70 be determined by the
president and secretary.
The reun on of Company c. of the Seventh.
was attended by twenty-one members. w
II. Clark was chosen president, X. G. Burns
secretary and Ii. G. Lemons treasurer. Ii
was decided to hold a reunion in 1895 at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Arrived: Aurania,
from Liverpool; State of Nebraska, from
Glasgow: Peninsular, from Lisbon Sailed:
Paris. for Southampton; Southwark, for
Antwerp; Majestic, for Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 29.-Arrived: st.
Louis, from New York. Sailed: Trave for
New York.
from New York. NTonpoiian from New,
York.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 29-Arrived: Lain.
from New York for Bremen.
ROTTERDAM. Sept. 29.-Sailed: Mas
dam. for New York.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 29.-Arrived: Ores
den, from Bremen.
BOULOGNE, Sept. 29.-Arrived: OLDHAM,
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Bic BIaze at IrOntOn.

IRONTON, O., Sept. 29.-This city was
threatened with destruction tonight. At Z
D. m. the sawmill of Newman & Spencer
was discovered on fire. Before the fire de-
partment had reached the scene the flames
had extended to the lumber yards. The long
drought had made everything so combus-
tible that the flames swept everything. The
fire soon also wiped out the mills and lum-
Der yards of the Penn Lumber Company.
The fire soon threatened the water works,
and word was sent TO Catlettsburg, Ash
land and Portsmouth for relief.
At 10 o'clock tonight the supply houses
and coal bins adjoining the city water build
ing were demolished by a Norfolk &
Western locomotive crew, using a block
and tackle. and the pumping station was
saved The opportune arrival of the Ash
land (Ky) department, with several thou
sand feet of hose. was a godsend to the
city. and at 1880 o'clock the ten acres of
blazing ruins are surrounded by lines of
hose and the Catlettsburg (ky.) fire en-
CINE has just arrived by a special boat
This practically places the fire under con-
troll, although it will hardly Subside be-
fore morning. The large plant of Newman
81 Spanner. valued at $4,000, is insured for
$4,000 but 1t carried no insurance on eight
million feet of poplar lumber every plank
of which went up in smoke. The Penn
Lumber Company's plant was valued at
S35, 00O 1t carried 1880 insurance on prop
erty and $4,000 on six million feet of lum-
her, which was totally destroyed. In adj
dition to these plants, the residences of
Henry Spanner, e. Cole, Mrs. c. Kurtz,
Mrs. Hall, Henry Horn, H. Gaele, S.
Mackay and Newman & Spanner's large
more residences were more or less damaged
more residences wer more or less damaged
by flames. With the exception of Newman
&c Spanner'S warehouse and $. Mackay S
property, all were insured. The loss is es-
timated at from 100000 to 100000 with
hardly half that amount of Insurance. An
area of three squares in length and two
squares back from the river entirely
destroyed. There were no casualties, but
one man had an arm broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
INDIANA YEARLY MEETING.
Visitors Welcomed and Much Routine
Business Transacted.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind Sept. 29.-The Indiana
Yearly Meeting opened this morning with a
large attendance. An address was made
by Francis w. Thomas of Dunreith, on
the purpose of the meeting. The following
visiting Friends were cordially welcomed:
Charles II. Jones and wife, Amesbury,
Mass; John D. Piper, Elba monthly meet
ing, New York; Thomas Miller, Harveys-
burg, o.; Malinda B. Hunt, Iona Fall, Mo. !;
Emeline H. Tuttle, Dover. N. H.; Charles
H. Stalker, Westfield, Ind; Frances c..
Jenkens, Kansas City; David E. Sampson.
North Carolina; Matilda n. Cox, Colonia,
Ind.
A communication was read from Levi
Jessup, of Lynn, one of the Oldest men,
bers of the meeting, in which he extended
his resignation from the representative
of ill health. This afternoon at the joint
session short address was made by David
Sampson, of North Carolina. The London
General Epistle was read and the report of
the book and tract committee was pre-
scented. Sixty thousand pages of tracts
have been distributed with the printed min
utes of the Yearly Meeting About 100 900
pages of missionary and Christian Endeav-
or tracts have been purchased which, with
pages. Rev. Allen Jay, of this city, made
a plea for help in behalf of the Girls
Boarding House, at Guilford, N. c. The re-
port of the Peace Association Of Friends
in America showed about 100000 pages of
the best literature sent out from the office
in this city and Peace Sunday" was in
augurated through the efforts Of the assoc
citation. The president, William G.. Hub
bard, is still in the lecture field and ac-
complshing good work.
At the meeting of ministers and elders
held yesterday Rev Enos Harvey was
chosen clerk and Mary A. White, assistant.
The members of the representative meet
ing held a meeting this morning at 8 o clock
and at the same hour in different room
there was a meeting for worship led by
John u. Piper, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
INCENDIARY SPEECHES
MARKED THE CLOSE OF THE CHI
CAGO LABOR CONVENTION.
Use of Arms Advocated by Some of the
Radical OratOrs-ROw over
the Money Question.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-There was a lively
row at the national labor convention to-day
and for time during the proceedings it
looked as if an exchange of blows could not
be averted. DIR. II. S. Taylor one of Mayor
Harrisons Cabinet officials, was the cause
OF the disturbance. DR.. Taylor was present
as a delegate and he wanted the privilege
of speaking in regard to the platform which
had been submitted by the committee on
resolutions. But the majority of the dele
gates seemingly did not wish the doctor to
speak. The delegates expressed approval,
however when the doctor said: Il am
highly gratified at the money plank in the
platform" The money plank in the plat
form calls for legal-tender money to be
issued direct by the government A change
came when the doctor announced that the
time had not come for the attempt to estab-
lish the system of national paper money.
The doctor quickly followed this announce
ment with a plea to have the l6-to-1 idea
money plank already presented. The audi
ence instantly turned against him and an
uprOar enSued, which did not cease till the
speaker sat down.
The convention ended this afternoon in
climax of incendiary speeches. E. M. Ban
MISTER of St. Louis, chairman of the con-
vention. resigned the gavel to introduce a
resolution advising strikers in general to
arm themselves for resistance when neces-
Sary.
B. r. Creedon. of Idaho, was one of the
most radical speakers He said: The time
has come for radical measures. If we adopt
this resolution it will make the St. Louis
convention the largest gathering of work.
ingmen in the history of the world Every
advance of the human race has been gained
with guns, and we must use them. This is
the best thing that has been introduced into
the convention. 1t is what my people ex-
pect."
NJ. ]. Mccarthy, of Chicago, opposed the
resolution as a matter of policy on the
ground that it was not we'll to warn the
public of their intentions He said: Gen
eral Miles has already asked that the army
be increased to 225, 900 men, and we don't
want to give these people any warning be-
fore we go at Them or that recommended
ton will be followed. 1t Is poor policy to
discuss this in an open convention, because
we can never beat the capitalists If We al
low them to prepare. We must catch them
before they are ready"
E. M. BanniSter, in speaking in defense
of his resolution. said it was right arms
should be met with arms This convention,
he declared, would never have been called
had it not been for the Hazeton murders,
and some action must be taken.
motion to lay the matter on the table
was carried after McCarthy's speech about
it's being poor policy The Western dele
gates secured a free-silver amendment TO
the platform. They said they were en-
powered to announce that if 1t were not
passed not a cent more Of money would
come out of the West to assist the Eastern
men in strikes and other troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, Sept. 29.-This
city Is deliberately decorated with streamers
and bunting Of yellow and gold and reddish
hue, the colors of the Knights of Pythias,
preparatory to the grand meet of the organ
ization, which takes place tomorrow. Most
favorable reports have been received from
the district lodges and the attendance to-
morrow promises to be the largest in the
history of the annual gathering. Uniform
Ranks will be present from Lafayette, Lo-
gansport, Delphi, Peru, Lebanon, Veeders-
burg, Frankfort and Rensselaer,.
Major General j. r. Carnahan and staff
and Brigader General ]. r. Ross and staff,
of Indianapolis, will be present and take
active part in the parade. Speeches will be
delivered by Hon. S. NJ. Ralston, John d.
Benedict, Of Illinois, and Otto Kolb, of In
diana. Exhibition drills will be given by
the local commentaries. K. of st. J. and
p o. S. of A., the former winning the $500
prize at Dayton, o., encampment the latter
the $500 prize last month at Reading, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Captured a Mile of seines.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 29.-"Big
John" Hildebrandt. the deputy fish commits
sioner, has returned from a weeks raid in
Kosciusko county. laden with nets and
glory. During his stay in the county he Sc
cured 1900 feet of nets, which places over
5000 feet TO his credit this year. 1t was his
ambition to secure q mile of nets, and he
is aglow with satisfaction over his success.
Six of the nets taken by Mr.. Hildebrandt
were gill nets, three were Buffalo nets,
weighing forty to sixty pounds each and
having six-inch meshes. The Buffalo nets
were found in the possession of John Belch
and the Cisco net was the property of John
Kuhn. Gill nets were found on the prem
ises of John Fuller and Ben Osborn, all liV-
ing in the vicinity Of Warsaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
odd Fellows, District Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Sept. 2.-The district en-
campment meeting of 1. o. o. F. of north
ern Indiana was held in this city to-day
with large attendance Grand Patriarch
]. E. Bodine of Indianapolis, is in attend
ance and reception was rendered him at
the temple this morning. The patriarchal
degree was conferred this afternoon by
Ebioniah Encampment. No. q. of Wabash,
and an address delivered by J. F. Mann,
G. S. W., of Decatur. An encampment
school of instruction was conducted by
Edwin Farrer, grand instructor of Rush
vile, assisted by the other grand officers.
A supper was served at the Vendome at )
o'clock and at 6 o'clock the Golden Rule
degree was exemplifed by Cass Encamp-
ment, No. 10, of Logansport, and an adj
dress delivered by NJ. H. Chapel, p. c.
P, of Knightstown. At s o'clock the Royal
Purple degree was conferred by Kokomo
Encampment, No. 81, and the closing adj
dress delivered by Edwin Farrer, of Rush
vile. The meeting was a very successful
and enjoyable one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Indiana Notes.

While going from Carbon Ind. to his
home in Mansfield, James Harmless was
thrown from his horse and seriously injured,
and is reported dying. His right arm was
broken and head crushed
Mrs Emil Michaux, of Anderson, received
a draft for 10000 francs from France this
week, coming as an inheritance from a
wealthy aunt. Emil Mchaux is a glass
blower and has resided in Anderson a num-
Der of years.
Liquor licenses were granted Tuesday at
Portland, on change of venue from Ran
dolph county. to Frank Lennon, of Win
chester, and to the Farmland applicant. A
license was also granted last week to M. K.
Hawthorne of Ridgeville.
Tuesday night fire destroyed the large barn
and granary belonging to Lewis Wright six
miles north of Seymour cremating six
horses, four hundred bushels of wheat, two
wagons, buggy, harness and sixty tons of
hay. Loss $4,000; partly insured.
Albert G. Ogborn. president of the Rich
mond board of Metropolitan police commits
sioners, has forwarded to Governor Mount
his resignation to take effect Oct. l. The
reason for his action is that he has not time
to spare for the duties of the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Concession to Americans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-For the first
time an American merchant steamship has
entered the port of Tahite. and the results
that followed promise to be of great impor-
lance in the development of trade of the
United States in that quarter of the world.
United States Consul Doty, who reports the
matter to the State Department. says that
upon the arrival of his vessel the Homer,
of San Francisco, a general council of the
colony was called and a subsidy of $50, 0j0
per annum was voted to the American COM
merciaI house of Kennedy & Fritch for the
maintenance of a steam mail service with
San Francisco. touching at Marquesd. The
steamers are to make a twenty-eight-day
service of thirteen trips per annum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Elder A. II. Morris,s Funeral.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAS'TLE, Ind, Sept. 29.-The
funeral exercises over the late Elder A. H.
Morris, former pastor Of the Christian
Church Of this city, were held this after
noon in the church, which was crowded
with numbers of the congregation and
members of the civic orders to which the
deceased had been member. Among the
latter were delegations from Post No. II,
G.. A. r., the Knights Tempiars and
MasonS, the Odd Fellows and the Gentle
mems Literary Club. The church was deco
rated and the large auditorium was crowd
ed. The exercises were conducted by Elder
0. l.. circuit, of indianapolis, assisted by
Elder Martin, of Brazil, and DR.. II. A.
Goblin, of De PAW University. The process
sion following the remains to Forest Hill
Cemetery was composed Of people from all
classes and walks in life, and was one of
the largest ever seen in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Rev. Marshal w. Dfggs, Pastor of One
Chnrlh Tkirtx YearS.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 29.-Rev.
Marshal w. Diggs. father of Mayor w. S.
Diggs. of this city, died at his home, in
Fort Recovery, yesterday, aged seventy
three. He was a former resident of this
county and was prominent as an educa-
tor. He was a fearless supporter of the
anti-slavery movement, being one of com
mittee to present a petition to Henry Clay
in Richmond, Ind, asking him to free his
slaves. He was pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church at Fort Recovery for more
than thirty years. The remains win be
brought to this city for burial Friday aft
ernOOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance $2l4, 500, 165;
gold reserve $147,6SO5S1.
Secretary Wilson, of the Agricultural De-
partment, will, in his annual report, ask
Congress to make material increase in the
appropriation for at least three branches
of the work of his department. These are
the Bureau of Animal Industry, the Farm
ers' Bulletins and the Weather Bureau.
The United States consul at Bremen has
informed the Department of State that
Prof. Edwin Klebs, a celebrated scientist,
has sailed for the United States for the
purpose of Investigating the toxines of yell
low fever. He will visit Washington during
his stay in the United States.