davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

Duchess of Kent ordered her carriage. She
was persuaded to remain however. until
the next day on aAuasi reconciliation be-
ing effected.
Victoria was less than month more
than eighteen years of age when the death
of her uncle made her Queen. William ~
died shortly after a. m. on June 20. 1887.
at Windsor. The archbishop of Canterbury
Or. Howley) and the Lord Chamberlain
(Marquis Conyngham) set out about TWEEN
ty minutes later for Kensngton to in
form Victoria of the event; They reached
the ugly palace which still stands at the
west of Kensington gardens, at . o'clock.
They had difficulty IN arousing the porter,
and 1t was some time before they could
persuade anyone to awaken Victoria 1t
was not until they said, we are come on
business of state to the Queen, and even
her sleep must give way to that that
with a robe thrown over her night dress,
her hair hanging over her shoulders and
her bare feet In slippers on being informed
of her accession to the throne she asked
the prayers of the archbishop in her be-
half. and they knelt down together.
Her first priYy council was held at Ken
sington Palace on the following morning
Lord Melbourne had to coach her as TO
what to do, after first being coached by
Greville, who describes the scene. When,
after she had read the speech prepared for
her, her two old uncles the Duke of Cum
berland and the Duke of Sussex, knelt be-
fore her to swear allegiance and kiss her
hand, she blushed at the incongruity of
their attitude, and rising from her chair.
kissed them both She was proclaimed from
coronation did not take place until June %,
1888
After she became Queen she sang popular
airs to her guests, accompanied by her
mother on the piano She is described as
being five feet two inches high with blue
eyes and fair hair.
Victoria met Prince Albert who was her
first cousin, being a son of the Duke OF
Saxe-Coburg- Saalfield, on his visiting Eng
land when she was seventeen. In the spring
of 1899 she sent him her portrait, and when
he visited Windsor with his brother in the
following autumn she is said to have asked
him how he liked England, and on his reply
ing in the affirmative she said it depended
on him to make it his home. This Is. only a
story AT the time she said frankly that
she proposed to him. After he came in
from hunting on Oct. 10 she sent for him;
When he answered the summons she told
him why She spoke of it afterward as a
nervous thing" to do. but It was apP par
wedding took place on Feb 10. 1870. in the
chapel royal of st. James's Palace. The
Queens first child. the present dowager
Empress Of Germany, was born on Nov. Il,
at Buckingham Palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
NO USE FOR FLOUR MILLS.
The German Process of Making Dough
Direct from the Grain.
PhiladelDhia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Mention has already been made in these
columns of the new German process by
which ii is proposed TO make dough directly
from the grain. dispensing entirely with the
milling process by which the grain Is con-
verted into flour. The following additional
facts are translated from the German news
paper. Die Neue Helkunst:
factory has been established at Al
tona, and it is said that the demand is
already so large that additions have be-
The machinery. which is the invention
of j. T. Gelnck, not only transforms whole
grains directly into dough- but also at the
same time kneadS 1t, no grinding or milling
process being employed at all. After the
wheat is first thoroughly cleaned in the dry
state it is placed in running water until
the latter Is no longer turbid and IL is then
allowed to soak for a few hours in a tenn
perature of 80 to 80 degrees centigrade In
the Shiny condition in which it is then
found II Is placed In the dough machine.
where it goes through the patented process;
whereby the mass is vigorously squeezed
and at the same time passed through
sieve The doughty mass Is then forced
through q sieve with finer mesnes. finding
its way ito wooden boxes, and thence INTO
souring watts. The quantity OF dirt Whlch
the process removed from the grain is said
to be frightening, both In cleansing the dry
grain and during the doughins process
when the surface OF the water Is covered
with disgusting layer of stuff made up
of dust weeds and the elections of mice
and birds. all of which the machine Is
said to thoroughly remove. The writer
of the article claims that the bread made
by this process As not only healthier and
more palatable than that of ordinary man
ufacturers but also more nutritious All
the nutritive portions are preserved. es-
pecially those nearest the outer surface
which il is claimed. are lost by milling
operations. That none of the nitrogenous
substances are removed is proved by the
fact that the albuminoid ratio of the bread
is 10 and even the most fibrous or woody
portions are in such a condition that they
can be dealt with by persons OF weak di-
gestion. Finally the new process is said
TO be most economical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
From the Comuser5ial, Nation, III

thought would try them, as they might do
me good. soon began to get relief, and by
the time | had taken eight boxes / WAS vir-
tually cured. Now my nervousness has left
me, the flow of water is normal and the
pores of my skin perform their duty as we'll
as when was boy, and perspire as freely
as any one.
q have recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People to number of people,
and have heard from many of chem that they
have been greatly benefited. ! shall always
continue to speak in their praise whenever |
have an opportunity for I recognize that
their effect upon me was little short of ni~
racUlOus.
(Sicned) WIN. ], WINNINGHAM."
Witness: WILLIAM TABOR.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in q condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness TO the
bloodand restore shattered nerves They are
an unfailing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxja, partial paralysis, st. Vituss
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus headache, the after effect of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and ssllow
complexions all forms of weakness either in
male or female, and all diseases resulting
from Initiated humors in TIE blood Pink
Pills are sold by all Dealers or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents box,
or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold
in bulk or by the 1907 by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

Mr.. William J. Winningham is q we'll
known and venerable gardener of Nation,
Illinois. Seventy five years ago Mr.. Win.
bingham was born in ASHORE, North Caro-
lima, where he resided until 1866, when he
removed to his present residence.
When only thirty-one years of age the old
gardener says he began to be afflicted with
nervousness and cramps, which in later
years developed into urinary, or perhaps
kidney trouble of so violent character that
it was no uncommon thing for him to void
q gallon in night emulation through the
pores being absolutely unknown. To a re-
porter, who visited the old gentleman, on
hearing of his restoration to health after 50
many years of suffering he made the follow
ing statement:
81 suffered for all those long years with
intense pain in the back nervousness and
from the passing of large quantities of water.
This was undoubtedly form of diabetes, and
so described by my physicians of whom | had
many. Strychnine and nitre and many
other remedies were tried, as well as change
of climate, but nothing did me any good. |
was so horribly nervous that ] could not lift
a drinking vessel 10 my mouth if there was
not a handle attached to it. A great part of
the time | was confined to bed. The COM
mencement of the disease was in 1876, when
had bad attack Of Southern fever in
North Carolina.
"About three years ago | read an adver-
tisement of DR.. Williams Pink pills and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Stage Notes.

Beerbohm Tree has number of new
PLAYS on hand, including a dramatization
by f W. Sidney of An African Million
ARE" by CIR int Allen.
Daniel Frohman has secured the Ameri-
can rights OF a new play BY Edward Rose,
which is a dramatization Of The Heart of
Princess Orsa," by Anthony Hope.
A company has been formed in London
under the title. of Robert Arthur Theater
curing the Royal Court Theater at Liver
pool, Her Majesty's at Dundee Theater
Royal at Newcastle. Her Majesty's at
Aberdeen and the Theater Royal at Not
tngham The directors are Messrs Beer
bohm Tree Alex. NJ. Ogston, Edward
Compton and Robert Arthur
Colonel Mapleson and Mr.. Ellis, Walter
Damrosch's partner, expect to open their
operate season at Drury Lane, London,
on or about June u for six weeks. The COM
pany, it is said will include Nine Melba,
Mime. Nordice and Masini and Signor Be-
vignani will conduct. Some obsolete Italian
opera will probably be revived in order to
give Nine Melba an opportunity for bra
Vura singing, and two new operas, one by
Mascagni, the other by Leon-Cavallo both
of whom are in London, are under con-
Sideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
FIREMAN'S FATAL DELAY
BURIED UNDER WALLS WHILE
FRIENDS WENT FOR A SHUTTER.
Two of His Brother Fire Fighters Met
Death with Him in "a Cracker
Factory Fire al Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Ga fire in the
southeastern part of the city at noon
to-day cost three firemen their lives and
entailed a property loss of 100000. The
killed are:
JOHN MAHONEY. of Chemical engine
FRANK KELLER, steward of hose cart
JAMES MAILMAN, driver of truck
No l.
The first started mysteriously in the
four-story- brick block owned by Schroth &
Westerfield and leased to the Standard
Biscuit Company. Work in the factory
ceased for the week at $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and so far as known the
only occupants of the building this morn
ing were John Erwin, the bookkeeper, and
w. Cook, the cashier, who were at work in
the office. Cook departed at II O'Clock, and
Erwin still occupied with his books at
noon when fireman rushed in. The build
ing was ablaZe in the upper stories. 1t
was soon apparent that the interior of the
structure would be entirely destroyed. Adj
jacent to the brick factory was row of
old wooden buildings including a branch
of the Salvation Army barracks and the
southern police station with three pris-
onerS. Floor after floor of the cracker fac
tory fell in and the east wall tOppled over.
With the crash of the east wall occurred
the tragedy. Twenty firemen were in a
paint shop endeavoring from that point to
check the spread of the flames. A falling
timber struck Fireman Mahony on the leg,
breaking it. He refused to allow his com
rades to carry him away in their arms in
sisting that he must be borne off on a
shutter. All but two of the band of fire
men ran to procure a shutter, and just as
they left the wall fell, burying beneath a
mass of brick and mortar Malroney and his
faithful friends. The three bodies were re-
covered
The loss to the brick building is estimated
at $4,000, with $4,000 loss on contents. The
damage to the Salvation Army barracks
was $1,000, and to the police station the
damage was not much. The biscuit factory
was operated by corporation organized
year ago and reputedly transacting large
and prOSnerOuS business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

fishing season, in the late winter and
String, catch from 500 to LOCO pounds a day,
with seines and trot lines Salmon, perch,
catfish, buffalo, carp and an occasional
bass are caught, but the sturgeon is the
f th eaten ana worth more than any Oh
hour of the twenty-four. Sometimes the
sturgeon weighs from eighty to one hun
fish oil, and the eggs are converted into
caviar a rare delicacy, and is just as good
as the imported article from Russia. The
meat is cured and smoked, and this Hooser
sturgeon and caviar is considered some
thing extra by epicures. Until recent years
the sturgeon was regarded as worthless,
but the discovery was made of it's great
value for smoking ard of the eggs for
caviar. a large female has from ten to
twenty-five pounds of eggs in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
PLENTY OF TIMBER.
Republicans Who Would Take the
Nomination if Urged.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 6.-Since the
Democrats have nominated their candidate
for Congress to succeed the late Judge
Holman, Republicans are considering the
question as to who would be the best man
TO oppose Griffith Nearly all the counties
have available timber. In Bartholomew
they are considering the names of w. w.
Lambert, Rev. u. T. Sweeney and Major
w. J. Beck. Jackson county has o. II.
Montgomery, of Seymour. In Decatur the
names of b. f. Bennett and ID. A Meyer,
q prominent lawyer, are being mentioned.
Dearborn has j. II. Cobb. Ripley Repub-
leans mention Daniel McCallum, of Bates
vile. In jefferson county George Roberts
IS spoken of, and Switzerland mentions
Rev. c. w. Lee. None of these has an
nounced himself as a candidate. O. II.
Montgomery refuses to allow his name to
be considered, and it is thought that Il. r.
Sweeney, who is now state fish commits
sioner, will do the same. Rev. Lee form
erly lived in Edinburg. w. w. Lambert
was candidate for the nomination against
Sulzer, and came very near getting it. ID.
A Meyer. of Greensburg, has strong
backing and is not aVerse to having his
name considered. Major Beck, of this city.
IL is thought, would accept if sufficiently
urged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Revamped County Fair" a Hit.

LONDON, June 6.-The American play,
1.-THE County Fair" which was produced
at the Princess Theater last night, was well
received. Neil Burgess scored a decided sue
cess.
Frederick Harrison, the new lessee of the
Haymarket Theater, has secured another
success to follow Under the Red Robe
in Sidney Grundy's adaptation of Dumas
"A Marriage Convenience, which was pro-
duced last night before large and enthu-
siastic audience Mr.. William TerriSs and
cessful and received numerous recalls at the
conclusion of each act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Torpedo Boat Trial This Week.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The United States
torpedo boat Porter came out of dry dock
yesterday afternoon with new paint on her
steel bottom, which had been swept bare
within three weeks by friction of water, oc-
casioned by her remarkable speed. Her final
trial is understood to have been fixed for
Tuesday, June s. To-day Lieutenant FIRE.
mont, in command, took her down around
Scotland lightship and back again. The
stretch from the battery to Scotland light
ship is twenty-one miles, and the round trip
is forty-two. The time in which the Porter
Travelled this distance was one hour ana
fifty minutes. She did it easily, for at no
time was more than 200 pounds of steam
pressure developed, and that for only
short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

BOSTON, June 6.-The stamer Orion will
leave tomorrow for st. Lucia where the
steamer Ethelgonda went ashore Wednes-
day night, while on voyage from Buenos
Ayres for this port. The steamer will take
out three sets of submarine divers, steam
pumps and a whole set of Wrecking gear.
The Ethelgondas cargo is principally wool
and is said to be insured for $5000W. Yes
terday the marine underwriters closed
contract with the Boston ToWboat Com
pany to save all material possible and the
shin also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
SCHOONER PEARL SUNK.
Captains Wife and Two of the Gre
DrOwned-Othe Casualties.


LONDON, June 6.-The British tank
steamer Aral, from New York for Dover
for orders, collided with and sunk the
schooner Pearl, bound from London for
Port Talbot, off Wolf Rock, last night.
The captains wife and two of the crew
of the Pearl were drowned The captain
and two members of the crew have been
landed at Salcombe.
The British steamer Orella was damaged
by colliding in dense fog with the Nor
Wegian bark Midnatssol, from Ship island
March rs, for Buenos Ayres, which was at
anchor in the Rio de la Plata, and has
been towed to Montevideo full of water.
Orella was last reported at Coronel, May
l., from Liverpool.
The steamers Bittern and Ystroom both
bound for Amsterdam, collided in the
Thames early this morning. The Ystroom
foundered two of her passengers being
drowned. The remainder of the passengers
and her crew were taken on board the Bit
tern, which was damaged. The Bittern' s
second officer and carpenter were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
TWO WORLDS RECORDS.
Otto ZeigIer's Fast Mile at Sacrament
to Yesterday.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June g. = Two
worlds records were broken to-day on the
new three-lap track. Otto Zeigler cut the
time in the single-paced mile (scratch),
professional, to 2:05 2-5, and in the handicap
to 2:06 So Summary:
Mile scratch, professional: First heat
won by Jones, with McCrea second and
Downing third Time 2:14 40
Second heat won by Zeigler with Gouler
second and Davis third. Time, PIG %.
Third heat won by Zeigler with Jones
second and Davis third. Time 2:05 20.
Professional One-Mle Handicap-Won by
Zeigler; McCrea, second; Jones, third.
Time 2:06 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Did Not Gnrnishee a Dead Man.

bpecloI 20 the IndianapoIis journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, June 6.--James O.
Pattee, an attorney of this city. says that
the story published here yesterday and to-
day in the Journal concerning his having
gone to the rod mills to garnishee the
wages due a dead colored man is absolutely
false. Mr.. Pattee says that he was not in
Anderson al the time and that no constable
went to the mills at the instructions OF
himself or the justice of the peace The
attorney admits that he did bring some
garnishee proceedings, but says that
Charles Holmes. the dead colored man
was not one of the defendants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
An old Mail Carrier Reinstated.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to The Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, JuEe 6.-Charles Stew
art an old-time Republican mail carrier
under Postmaster II. j. Daniels, who was
turned down by the Democratic successor
four years ago. was reinstated by the post
office authorities yesterday as first substi-
tute carrier, and will get the first appoint
ment that is made under the administration
of Postmaster Small Mr. Stewart is one of
the most competent and reliable carriers
ever in the service here and his reinstate-
ment Is generally applauded. At the regu-
lar ciVil-service eXamina ton held in Ander-
son yesterday twenty-five applicants were
examined. twenty-three of whom were Re-
publicaDs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
pnIeviIe Gets BE- stowe Morks.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 6-Daleville reports
the location of a big stove and iron foun-
dry TO be known as the Ideal stove and
foundry works. Most of the machinery
comes from Youngstown. o., and is the
remnants of the Jarrard stove works there
The town gives the company free fuel and
the buildings as a bonus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
The Crew Was Saved.

LONDON, June Elm dense fog off the
mouth of the Tyne, the British steamer
Gauges, Captain Dykes, from Montreal
May IS. collided with and sunk the Norwe-
gian steamer Diana. The latter went down
almost Immediately but her crew clam
bered aboard the Ganges and was saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Pythinn Decoration Exercises.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, June 6.--This afternoon
at O'Clock special train carrying one
hundrd Knights of Pythias of Hermann
Lodge left for Brownstown to assist in
decoration services at that place. The Uni
form Rank went in a body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Movements of Steamers.

QUEENSTOWN, June 6.-Sailed: Cam
pania, from Liverpool, for New York.
HAVRE, June 6.-Arrived: La Gascogne,
from New York.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Arrived: La Bre-
T. crna from HaVre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
4 Monopoly.
Chicago Journal.

Chicago Journal
when / see a man sit and play solitaire
all the evening l always think he must like
himself pretty we'll.
Yes and ii looks as though he had a
sort of monopoly in it, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

BOSTON, Mass, June 6.-Mrs. Charity
Green, 1O5 years old. an inmate of the
Home for Aged Colored Women, died to-
day Mrs. Green was born slave at
Portsmouth, Va. She came to Boston IN
1854 and became a free woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
FARMERS THE VICTIMS.
Oil Blooms Worked to Obtain Cheap
Gas Leases.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 6.-The oil boom in
the vicinity of De Soto has exploded even
worse than the Madison county boom, and
the great amount Of petroleum talk turns
out to have been only for a purpose.
Farmers and other land owners in the
northeast part of Delaware county and ad-
joining counties who have been leasing
land to the Ohio-Indiana Pipe Line Com
pany, have recently become cCgnizant of
the great detriment the leases are to them
and they have for some time past refused
TO put more plasters on their land to this
company. When the Alexandria oil boom
was ripe the Ohio-Indiana Company con-
ceived the idea of getting up an oil boom
IN the territory where gas leases were de-
sired. lease the land for oil, but have a
privileges also. The scheme has been
working we'll and in a short time the score
of oil well derricks will be developing some
monster gassers and the Ohio Company
viii have q laugh on the farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
OhitunrY.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--Mrs. H. M.
Nicholson, wife of Commodore Nicholson,
retired died suddenly to-day She leaves a
family of two daughters and five sons, one
of the latter being in the army and an
Ot her in the navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
DecaDitated by the Cars,

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. June G-George Griffin
aged ten, was instantly killed this after
noon near this city. He attempted to get
on a moving train and his head and both
legs were cut off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
A TraGic Part.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Joseph Jefferson's career as bicycilst
has been attended with most tragic results.
The bicycle mopped the ground with him
and Rip has concluded that the sport has
no element of comedy in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
He Was willing.

Somerville Journal
Yes" said the young man just out of
college Il am willing to do anything to
make a living-that is, of course" he
added lin any position that brings in at
least s. 500 salary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
FISHING for Sturgeon.

Rising Sun Recorder.
There is a sturgeon fishing camp at
Clarksvilie. about half a mile below JEFF
fersonviile, Ind where about eighteen men
are engaged IN that business, and in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
FiliaI.


Wealthy but economical father-Do you
know. my son, what strict economy would
do for you?
father. and l respect you for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
a Successful meet,

Chicago Times-Herald.
WAS your last bicycle meet a success
yes. | consider it So" he said, as he
pointed to the arm which he carried in
Sling Neither of us was killed.