davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MADISON HOUSE, 333 Missouri ave.,
where cool rooms and warm meals can
be obtained at all hours, charges reason
able. Jy26-3t
The times., 1897-07-28

MANTED-By an excellent colored girl,
place 70 DO general housework. refs
CUOA, s25 attn ST. NV. Jy2S-3t
The times., 1897-07-28

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished,
flat or nice rooms on I'd floor, singleor
en- suite: bath attached gas; suitable for
light housekeeping; terms very moderate.
No. lo1 z sth st. NV. Jy25-1t
The times., 1897-07-28

FOR SALE-A very small black and tan
st. NV. Jy27-3t-em
The times., 1897-07-28

FOR KENT-Two nicely furnished rooms;
lst and I'd floors; rent moderate 2oT
u st. NV Jy@S-s
The times., 1897-07-28

WANTED-A corner store and dwelling
and sta bic, or room for one. ne for caSn
Customer. G. BOYER & SON, 214 7th st.
iv07
The times., 1897-07-28

WANTED "A good home for a bright, half
grown white girl among refined and
weA-to-eo People. wages no object. Ad-
Dress H. Z s., this office. 1y2T-3t
The times., 1897-07-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

WOODI4A WN-Open May 20; pleasa mt
electric bells; gas and artesian water MRS
Nj. ]. COLLEY, Proprietress, Rockville,
lid. Address The Clarendon, Washington,
u. O. te27-1m
The times., 1897-07-28

FOR RENT-509 Sth ST. se, rooms;
large yard; Sl4. EUGENE ARNOLD,
4oS La. ave. jy23-Tt
The times., 1897-07-28

WANTED-A family leaving .eWn Tor the
summer, wish TO rind a honl. and kind
treatment for pet cats compensation
given. Address L. c. a, this office.
jy26-3t,em
RANTED-Sewing. by dIessmaker d
GIasS 81 81 th.. .-fIll... 10
The times., 1897-07-28
nNLP wAsYED-MALE,

MANTED-An apprentice; must bring good
IecOmlIleluaC-On lazS Pa ave. III
The times., 1897-07-28

FOR SALE-1 large double oven range.
lire in center: also a 3o-gallon boiler
| 306 Il. Cap. st. iy2T at enl
The times., 1897-07-28

i VI OIItdp, UlIt n OF
complete Call at 613 d st. NV. Jy27-3t
FOR SALE-Walnut side-wan showcase.
plate front, with mirror made TO order;
cost 500; VIII sell for 500; must sell in 3
days. COG 18th st. NV. ty27-3t
The times., 1897-07-28
SITUATIONS wASrED-MALE.

WAN TED by middle-aged white man.
sober and Industrious, place as bartender;
highest refs; salary no object. Address
W H., this office. jy2S3t
The times., 1897-07-28

FOR SALE-Stock OF wooiens and tailoTs'
Trimmings; also fixtures, good reasons
for selling; call at once Apply TO No
629 d St NV. Jy27-3t
The times., 1897-07-28
FOX EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-Brook cottage, with
2-story stable, for small, uniucuInbered
lot. BROoKLAND, this office. Jy2S- st
The times., 1897-07-28

WANTED TO rent small place Oh 7th
street road, bet. BrighLwood and end
or eatenaeti electric railroad. CHICK
EMS, this office. 1t
The times., 1897-07-28
LOST

-, = -,
SIRA ED from l0S I'd ST. NV; Dug
dog. answers 20 name Duke. Liberal
rev ard II returned. If
LOST-At Glen Echo. on last Saturday
evening, an ORIENTAL silk wrap Finder
will please return To or communicate with
MRS. NJ, 1929, 21st st. NV Item
l0ST-fenale skye terrier; recently had
pups; liberal reward il returned to 4O4
9TH ST sw- Jy26-3t-em
LOST-Ou Friday night, a fox terrier:
black head, white face, spot on tail, and
Will come by the name Pat. liberal re-
ward If returned 60 7o4 Z st. NV.
Jy26-3J-en
The times., 1897-07-28

A LADY living at lila X st. NV, would
like q lady IN office to share rooms with
her. Call or address Ill St NV,
igJT- aU
The times., 1897-07-28

WANTED-By a first-class plumber, work,
VIII work for small wages. Address
PLUMBER, this office. 1t
The times., 1897-07-28

NANTED-Gcod secondhand Smith Pre-
mler typewriter. Address, giving price
Tor cash, 80 y so, this office. iy2S-3t
The times., 1897-07-28
wANTED-ROOAIs.

wANTED-By two adults, unfinished
rooms, near Metropolitan cars; NV. pre-
ferred: state lowest terms. Address NJ.
Il, this office. ib
The times., 1897-07-28

FOR RJSNT-Rooms; 924 9th St NV.
Furnished or unfurnished. jy2T-3t
FOR RENT-For housekeeping, pleasant
communicating 2d-fioor rooms; alcove and
| Bay window; convenient location T0S Q
ST. NV. Jy26-3t-en
The times., 1897-07-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-one 60-gaIlon oil-tank; lit
tie used Gail 24ot / ST NV Item
The times., 1897-07-28

WANTED Young coIored women TO cook
or 90 general housework Call or address
III. A 8, 444 " st. NV Jy27-3t
NANTED-situaEon as cook and general
boussWorker in small house. 426 Wash
lhslon ST. NV Jy26- 3tem
The times., 1897-07-28

FOR SALE-Cemplete fixtures in grocery
store and balance of stock, on small cash
payment and balance monthly. Address v,
this office. jy2T-3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
A STORM QUITE LIKELY.
When the PODuIist Committee Gets to
Work at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July AT a meet
ing of the committee appointed at Memphis
to call the conference of the Peoples party,
were present: w. S. Morgan, F. D. w.
Mays, j. S. Coxey. Alex. Steiiberger, J. H.
Ferris, Milton Parks and Joseph A. Parker.
Mr.. Mays presided and Mr. Parker acted
as secretary. The object of the meeting
was to map out a programme. The COM
mittee decided to recommend j. S. Bradley,
of Texas for temporary chairman and
Joseph A. Parker for temporary secretary
A large number of delegates have arrived
and many are scheduled to come on late
trains tonight. Congressman M. H. How
ard of Alabama, John Settles of Ohio and
M. r. COffman of Arkansas are here Ig-
natiuS Donnelly is en- route and Cyclone"
paws is expected before the conference adj
JOurnS. There seems to be a great deal of
uncertainty concerning the attendance of
Tom watson and Senator Butler and opin-
ion is about evenly divided as to their at
tendance Those here While they discuss
what the convention should do quite freely
though the prevailing idea seems to be
party reorganization in order to put an
end to dissatisfaction which has arisen in
the party on account of occurrences within
the past year. 1t is expected that the seS-
siOns may be somewhat stormy but no ac-
ton can be taken except the adoption of
resolutions, though some including F. w.
ID. Mays, think 1t not improbable that res
olutions criticising the actions of some
members of the national committee will be
adopted. The antifusion sentiment is
strong and whatever action is taken it is
believed will be in favor of independence
and against fusion.
The delegates to the National Press Re
form conference will meet tomorrow, but
nothing will be done other than taking part
in the general conference, to which the
most of them are delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
HOT WEATHER DYSPEPSIA.
Thousands suffer from 1t at This sea-
SON of the Year.

Hot-weather dyspepsia may be recognized
by the following symptoms: Depression of
spirits, heaviness and pain in the stomach
after meals, loss of flesh and appetite, no
desire for food, bad taste in the mouth, es-
pecially in the morning, wind in stomach
and bowels, irritable disposition, nervous
weakness, WEAKNESS, costiVeness, head
ache, palpitation, heartburn. 1t is a mis-
take to treat such troubles with "tonics,"
blood purifiers "cathartics," pills" be-
cause the whole trouble is in the stomach.
1t is indigestion or dyspepsia and nothing
else
All these symptoms rapidly disappear
when the stomach is relieved, strengthened
and cleansed by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. They should be taken after meals and
a few carried in the pocket to be used
whenever any pain or distress is felt in the
stomach. They are prepared only for stom-
ach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Endorsed
by such physicians as DR.. Harlandson, Dr.
Jennison and DR.. Mayer, because they con-
tain the natural digestive acids and fruit
essences which, when taken into the stom-
ach, cause the prompt digestion or the 1000
before il has time to ferment and sour,
which is the cause of the mischief
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleasant
to take and unequaled for invahds, chill
dren and every person afflicted with imper-
feet digestion. IT is safe TO say they VIII
cure any form Of stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets full-siZed packages at 80 cents.
a book on stomach troubles and thousands
of testimonials sent free by addressing
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
DON C. BRUCE'S QUIETUS
SHELBYVILLE'S NOTORIOUS Ex-NAR-
SHAL TAKES HIS LIFE.
The Man Who Was Responsible for
the Lynching of Charles Haw-
kins-Other Indiana News.
Decial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. July 4-Don G.
Bruce, ex-city marshal of SheIbyville. COM
mitted suicide in his room this afternoon,
making fitting last chapter in the life Of
man whose life has been connected
with a series of tragical and criminal in
cidents. For some time Bruce has been
employed in the bowling alley of Jacob
schroeder. He was up town" this morn
ing and in his usual good health and spir-
us Leaving Schroeder's shortly after 1
clock this afternoon he went to the res
idence of his sister, Mrs. John Rinehart,
where he had a room. Passing through
her bedroom, he opened the dresser drawer
and carried his brother-in-law' thirty
eight calibre revolver upstairs. He took off
his outside clothing, seated himself on the
bed and fred bullet into his right temple.
NO cause is assigned for the deed. He had
trouble here week ago on account OF a
young mans wife
Don Bruce's suicide is a tragic sequel to
the lynching of Charles Hawkins in this
city five years ago. Bruce came to Shelby
vile number of years ago to work in one
of the furniture factories. He drfted into
politics and in 1890 was elected city marshal
on the Democratic ticket Going into office
as the avoWed champion of the enforcement
of law, he became the most tolerant of Off
Gals to the violators of the law. Soon
everything was wide open and during the
rest of his term Shelbyvile attained its
greatest reputation a ''Wide-open" town.
In 1881 he attempted to arrest Charles
Hawkins and was shot through the lungs,
during an exciting street fight Hawkins
was placed in jail and that night, while
Bruce was thought to be dying, u mob en-
tered the jail and beat Hawkins to death
with chair. His body was then dragged
out and strung up on tree in the court
house yard and well-knOWn man here
stepped up and shot him five times with
revolver.
Bruce quickly recovered from his wound
and after his term Of office expired he fell
into bad company and two years ago was
arrested for burglarizng a number of gro
Gerry stores. He roomed with a man named
Kennedy and in the cellar of the house
quantity of the stolen goods We're hidden.
Kennedy, who was an intimate friend of
Bruce, feared he would be implicated and
shot himself through the head, producing
a wound very similar to that of Bruce's
to-day. Bruce pleaded guilty to burglary
and was sentenced for two years Last
fall, when his mother dying, Governor
Matthews paroled him. So far as known
he left no writing to indicate the cause of
the rash deed. Bruce has a number of rel
atives here who stand high in public es
TEEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
IN MORMON TABERNACLE
HISTORIC BUILDING CROWDED sun
DAY WITH ENDEAVORERS.
The Eastern Representatives to Cali
fornia Convention Struck
Midsummer Blizzard.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 4.-The Chris
tlan Endeavor people have permeated
every nook and corner of the Mormon city
to-day and visited every point of public
interest. AT IL o'clock services were held
at the theaters and principal churches the
visiting pastors officiating. The center of
attraction was the grand mass-meeting in
the Mormon Tabernacle at 230 p. IN. That
historic building was crowded to it's limit,
hundreds Of people standing in the aisles
ana croWding every entrance. The chief
speaker was the Rev Francis +. Clark,
ID. d.. of Boston, president of the internal
tional organization. Bishop d. w. Arnett,
representative of the African Church at
Wilbertorce, o. made a patriotic speech.
Other speakers included the Rev. b. F.
Clay. who extended greeting on behalf of
F: Pentecost, of Yonkers, n. Y, formerly
of London, who spoke on behalf of Eng
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Indiana Notes.

The Lull e. Skinner Carriage and Cutter
Company, which has been doing a thriving
business in Kalamazoo, Mich, for nine
years, Will remove to Elkhart and employ
125 men.
Smith &, Dodson's clothing store, at Leb-
anon, was burglariZed Saturday night and
taken. The burglars had a wagon in which
they carried away the stolen goods.
Joseph Peters, a young farmer of Vigo
county, disappeared more than d week ago
and his family believes he has been the
victim of robbers and perhaps made away
with. He was large dealer in hay and
handled considerable ready money.
Eutaw Tribe, No. 213 l. O. r. NJ, Frank
ListOn grand sachem, assisted by Grand
Prophet l. II. Wooley and John Quaken-
bush, installed the following newly elected
officers at Shelburn Saturday night: Proph-
ct, F. L. Delashmutt sachem, +. w New
ton; senior sycamore, John Buckley; junior
sycamore Richard LadsOn; x. of w, l. j..
Patten; c. of R., j. W. Martin; trustee for
eighteen months, John Quakenbush.
VIII Dennis son of Prof D. w Dennis
of Earlham College, returned to Richmond
yesterday from Harvard University, where
he has just graduated at the age Of
eighteen, one OF the youngest graduates
ever sent out by that institution. A year
ago he graduated from Earham, the
youngest ever having gone out from there
The Richmond Conference of the joint
Lutheran Synod of Ohio and Indiana will
be held in the Trinity Lutheran Church, at
Richmond, beginning Tuesday evening The
visitors will be chiefly from Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
MONSTER OIL GUsHER.
New Well at Toledo Good for from
5000 to $4,000 Barrels Daily.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
TOLEDO, o., July 4.-Sandusky county is
credited with another oil gusher, and it's
capacity is so great that the people from
far and near are very excited over the
affair. The well was completed Friday and
is the property of T. E. Kirkbride, a we'll
known oil operator of Toledo. The gusher
is located on the Swartz farm, in Washing
ton township, Sandusky county, ard only
short distance south from Gilmore and
north from the hamlet of Gibsonburg. The
well is estimated to be good for from 5000
to 1900 barrels per day. making it. by far
the largest well completed in the State for
the past two years. Mr.. Kirkbride has been
very successful in striking big wells in this
county, and this is his second monster
gusher. His first gusher was completed on
Nov. Is 1894, being located on the Bejamin
Jones farm, In Madison township Sandusky
county four miles west and one mile south
from glastonbury, and the we'll started at
5000 barrels per day, and for the first thir-
ty days averaged between 1900 and 5000
barrels per day, making it the most
phenomenal oil well ever completed on the
American continent. The largest well ever
completed in the United States for the first
tWenty-four hours was owned by the Stand
ard Oil Company and located on the Hugh
McMurray farm, in Allen township, Han
North Baltimore. This we'll for the first
day after completion put $500 barrels of
oil in tanks with the tools at the bottom
of the hole. On the third day after compile
ton, which was on Aug. Is, 1892, the we'll
was at it's greatest production, when it
filled a six hundred-barrel tank of oil in
just twenty-one minutes, and was rated by
good responsible oil men good for z, 600
barrels of oil in single day of twenty
four hours Kirkbridge's late gusher is To-
Gated in territory that year ago was con-
sidered worthless for paying oil producers
and the land surrounding the gusher has
been little sought after by the trade, but
the completion of this well will cause a
stampede for leases at great figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Cable Notes.

Signor Amilcare Cipriani, the italian So
cialist leader has been elected a member
of the Italian Chamber of Deputies for
FOrH
The police and military have at last over
awed the Mussulman rioters at Calcutta
and the city has resumed its normal state
of quetude.
Fourteen bodies have been recovered from
the floods caused by the rising of the River
Garonne most of them being found near
Auch. capital of the department of Gers,
on the River Gers. west of Toulouse
The River Save has overfowed at Isle
en-Jourdain, France, destroying forty
houses and drowning thirteen people. At
St Laurent three people have been drowned
ard thirty houses have been swept away.
The Hamburgische correspondent at Ber-
lin is informed that Baron Marschall Won
Bieberstein did not ask Emperor William to
relieve him Immediately of his portfolio, but
requested that he be allowed TO retire next
autumn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Nnted EII.s FROM Cincinnnti-

CINCINNATI July 4.-The Elks of the
Cincinnati, Covington. Newport and other
lodges leave for Minneapolis tomorrow on
q Dayton and the Wisconsin Central lines.
Among the prominent Elks in the party
are Exalted Ruler DIR. f. S. Keifer Past
allied Ruler Hon. Harvey Meys and wife.
Henry Morganthaler, Past Exalted Ruler
Eugene Lewis, Henry Zeigler, Win Zeigler
William Grautman Robert J. Patton. D. /.
F. Hussey. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mangan, F.
j. Keefe and wife, Past Exalted Ruler f.
w. Donham and wife, Frank Krug and
wife, Ed Allen and wife, A. l.. Heile and
wife, Charlie Theis and sister. John Moor
ley and family, Harry Tumler and wife.
William Bodemer, 5. S. Leavtt George
Ficke wife and mother. John Williams e.
w. Sprague. Morris Richmond and wife,
William Shuler Past Exalted Ruler George
r. Griffith, John j. Brennan, Benjamin and
Samuel Levy, Lee Bamberger. Frank T.
Foster, jr., and wife, j. Thompson and son,
and many OF hers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
DEBs's ENERGETIC GENIUS.
COmpIimented in n FulsOme Letter
from John SyVintOn.

from John SVintOn.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE Ind. July 4-Eugene
Debs has received the following letter from
John Swinton Dear Friend Debs-The
strength of your faith the liveliness of
your hopes, the persistency of your valor,
the breadth of your thought and the energy
of your genius, fill me with admiration.
These things belong to that kind of Ameri-
canism which is ever regenerative. Life
and luck to you"
Buffalo Bills land agent, or manager, of
his Big Horn Basin Land Company with
headquarters at Cody, Wyo., has been here
to urge that the commission which will Sc
lect the location for the colonists visit the
Big Horn basin. He offers many induce
ments for the Social Democracy to locate
in the basin, where, he says, 500 900 persons
can enjoy prosperity.
Debs, will go to Chicago Tuesday morn
ing, op which day the executive board of
the Social Democracy will arrange the de-
tails for the work of the organizers in all
the larger cities. Wednesday Debs speaks
in Milwaukee. the date being selected for
the purpose of giving him an audience in
which there will be many of the educators
of the country who will be in Milwaukee
attending the national meeting of educa-
tors. The Chicago Building Trades Council
has invited him to deliver the Labor day
address under the auspices of shat organi-
from many trades unions throughout the
country He has replied to the Chicago
organization that if he accepts any invita-
ton il will be theirs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
A Fine Bowling Alley.
New York Times.


The best-appointed bowling alley in this
country is that recently built by Miss Helen
NJ Gould at her home, Lyndhurst Irving
ton-on- Hudson. The cost was not far from
$4,000. Bowling is the only game Miss
Gould cares for. and at this she is quite
expert. having many high scores to her
credit.
The building stands at some distance
from her house. on the river side. Near by
are the tennis courts and beds of old
fashioned flowers-the kind in which our
grandmothers delighted-larkspur, holly
hook, marigOld, and sweet william.
The bowling alley proper is of the regu-
lation length, with reception rooms at
either end. where Miss Gould receives her
guests when she gives n bowling or ten
mis- party, and where afternoon tea Is
served. The reception rooms. however are
more in requisiton during the winter or
early spring days Just at present the
broad Veranda on the river side of the
bowling alley is the favorite rendezvous
after the games are over, or the roof gar
dens, which occupy the second story ana
are reached by a stairway leading up from
the exterior of the building. There IS q
delightful view of the river and the hills
beyond from the roof gardens, and on
moonlight night one can hardly imagine
q more charming spot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05

which actually happened; there is always
something which the novelist could not or
would not have put in it if he had tried TO
imagine 1t, and similarly imaginative work
pears the stamp of imaginative work.
know scores of novels which carry cOnvic-
ton and have a marvellous resemblance to
real life, but l only know one author
Iolstoi, of cOurse-who succeeds in abso-
lutely removing the stamp of imaginative
work and producing exactly the same i'm
preston as real life"
Not all authors are making the at
tempt said the Poet, and it would be a
pity If they were-even if the attempt was
successful"
20 look here"' said the Mere Boy. Don't
let's talk about books Books are so prec-
iOuS dull "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Dry Time for Visitors.


Sometimes there is a moment of sparkle
in the tariff debate but generally there is
a long and sandy stretch of tedious dull
ness. The freque1ter of the gallery is glad
enough to wait for the moment of enliven-
ing to come but he wants something to in
terest him meanwhile. He would sleep if
he could, But be knows that this would
bring down upon him the Persian, other
wise the doorkeeper like the wolf on the
fold, and so he refrains. So he stretches
and yawns, and finally bethinks himself
of the morning newspaper in his pocket.
Surely there can be no harm, he says in
glancing at the news. But there is. The
rule against reading newspapers or any
thing else in the galleries is very strict,
and is rigidly enforced One of the news
paper readers was bounced upon yesterday
and had to close up the sheet in short or
der. He was evidently a stranger. The
regular habitute of the gallery sometimes
tries to read a small, paper-covered novel
hid in the hollow of his hand, but even
this does not generally escape the argus
eye of the official at the door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Unfortunate condolences.

Barry Pain in Black and White.
Il should like" the Poet said ito call
pened the other dav. An orgaRist was Ieay-
ing a post which he had held for twenty
four years. He was playing at the last
service, and as he began the Nunce-Dimit-
It's he fell back and died"
1T sounds very sad,' said some sympa-
thetic person.
1T is sad, of course. But the considera-
ton which occurs to me is that such coin
cidences are bad for literature. When you
find novelist over-using cheap sentimental
condolences, he can turn on you and say
that such things happen in real life. And
he will believe that that amounts 10 justi-
fcation.
We'll" said the Journalist. 1T is at any
rate very seldom that real life takes that
sham literary form. Pick up any newspa-