davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

The Keever Oolitic Stone Quarry Com
pany, at Pomona, will begin operations this
week with a years work ahead employing
seventy-fiVe men.
The twentieth anniversary of the TWen-
ty-second Indiana Volunteers Will take
place at Crothersvile on the 18th, 18th and
14th of August. All members Of the Twen-
ty-second will be cared for free of charge
during the reunion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind, July 27.-Joseph Ber-
ry aged sixty-three, was run down and in
stantly killed by a freight train on the
Indianapolis & Vincennes Railway on the
trestle at Snapp creek. The old man had
started to pick berries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Trouble over a Crossing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, July 27.-The
Big Four and the Chicago & Southeastern
are at war near New Ross over crossing
The Big -Four people had notified the c. &
S E. to repair frog which had been pro-
nounced dangerous, but no attention was
paid to the request. Yesterday the Big
-Four people tore up the frog and spiked
their track straight across, and at present
the C. & S. E. is transferring at this place
Meantime, the c. & s. E. people are try
ing to divert criticism by blaming some
bod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teethng
with perfect success; 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
20 cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
WALL FROM BRITIsHERs.
Contract for Traction Plant Award
ed to Americans.

LONDON, July 27.-According to the
Daily Mail the English firms are very in
dignant that the contracts for the traction
plant of the London Central Railway. which
Is to be an underground electric line.
amounting in value to hundreds of thou
sands OF pounds, have been given to Amer
leans The secretary Of the company ex-
plains that the contracts for carriages. To-
comotives and machinery were given to the
American firms on the advice of electrical
experts who represent that the greater use
of electrical traction in the United States
has brought its manufacture to higher de-
greee or perfection and made il far less ex-
pensive than in England
In the House OF Commons to-day Lord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Col j. Fenton Sevmour

DENVER, Col, July 27.-Col. J. Fenton
Seymour died to-day of Brights disease
He was born in New York State in 1882 and
came to Colorado in 1860 with his brother
in-law, the late Ex-Governor Chaffee. In
the early days Colonel Seymour operated
stage lines. Later he engaged in mining.
He owned the Slide mine at Boulder and
other valuable properties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Horeethieves Lynched.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 27.-News Of
the lynching of one horsethief and the
probable fatal shooting OF another by a
mob. near the Scott and Ellis county lines
sixty miles from telegraph office, reached
here o-day. Both the victims were white.
Their names we're Crownover and Beach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Prof. Charles Henry Marcy.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Prof. Charles
Henry Marcy, well known a musician
and composer, died to-day from apoplexy
or heart failure at his home, in Brooklyn,
aged forty years. He was a member of
several wellknown musical societies and
his music has been sung and played by
many of the famous musicians and singers
of no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

India. In reply TO a question why the East
had purchased zoos tons of rails from the
Maryland Steel Company, of Baltimore,
said that the lowest British bid was &6,675
higher than the American tender
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.-Wiliam Coolson
Carpenter, the Oldest practicing lawyer in
New York, died here to-day. He was nine
ty-four years old. and had followed his pro-
fession in New York for nearly seventy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
MIR. Hanna in Chicago.

Hugh II. Hanna went to Chicago last
evening to meet with some of the members
of the monetary executive committee and
arrange for the meeting of the committee
early in August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28

Beautiful Helen no doubt had a fine COM
plexion. but it is more than doubtful
whether it exceeded in purity the COM
plexions of the ladies who use that in
imitable auxiliary of female loneliness
GIenns Sulphur Soap. Sold by all drug
gists.
HilPs Hair and Whisker Dye. black or
brown. SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Mrs. Esther Ellen shockney Dead

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 27.-Mrs
Esther Ellen Shockney aged forty-six
years. died to-day after an illness Of but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Furnaces Starting Up.

factories employ about 1900 hands and it
is understood that they are short of supply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Fighting in south Africa.
MORE BRITISH BLUsTER.
London Editors Pntting Japan on the
Hnclk and Snnrling ut Uncle Snin

LONDON, July 2L-The ST. James Ga
Eette. commenting on Japans protest in
the Hawaiian matter, says: According to
European usage it amounts to a threat to
resist the transfer of the archipelago by
force, and is equivalent TO warning the
United States that they must give up their
views as to Hawaii or prepare for war.
1t does mean just so much in the mouth
of Japan. though the Americans do not
seem to think so. But they have such odd
ideas of diplomatic language that they are
no great authorities
The Pail Mall Gazette says: 1--WE have
said from the first that it is no concern of
Great Britain whether the United States
anneXeS Hawaii or not, but Japan's pro-
test should give the American jingoes
something to think about. 1t remains to be
seen whether American opinion will ratify
the annexation policy. If it does, the mat
ter will become important, for japan has
a powerful navy, and if 1t does not Secrc-
tary Sherman, and at any rate President
Mckinley, will think twice before inviting
the japanese navy TO do the mischief it
undoubtedly could"
The Globe, after referring to the cynical
insoence of the American minister" says:
"Should il be our misfortune to engage in
a quarrel with our kin beyond the sea- we
must seize Hawaii Immediately, but the
state of things against which ii is necessary
remote contingency of a war between the
United States and a European power able
to take Hawaii, which would then become
a strategic point of great Importance
against ourselves. If Japan abdcates or
commits her rights, ii is the clear duty of
of another abusive dispatch from Sher-
man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
Indiana Notes,

twenty-four hours. The funeral will occur
tomorrow at the Grant-street Mission
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-28
President Andrews's Dismissal.

LONDON. July 2S.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning devotes an editorial article
TO the dismissal of E. Benjamin Andrews
from the presidency of Brown University,
which action 1t regards as the most Sc
rious blow the capitalist oligarchy has yet
struck at social economic and intellectual
liberty in America. The Chronicle says:
There is no doubt that like Prof Bemis.
who was dismissed from the University of
Chicago, President Andrews was dismissed
from the University of Chicago President
Andrews was dismissed because he warned
his countrymen against the growth of great
monopolies II seems certain that a conflict
is approaching that will shake the Union
as 1t was shaken by the great slavery ques-
ton. 1t looks as though the splendid mil
honaire endowments of American universe
ties had the unworthy motive of the promo
ton of the interests of the monopolists
We anticipate great wave of opinion
against the pretensions of the monopolist
class as dangerous 70 freedom. This move
ment will lead to the substitution of public
for private control and ownership of the
big trusts and monopolies and the substitu-
tion of state for private colleges and uni
Versities. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14
MAKE AN EXAMPLE OF THEM.
The Reno Journal in discussing the
cry of Nevada for Nevadans, says:

The Reno Journal in discussing the
cry of Nevada for Nevadans, says:
The plain, undeniabie truth is, that
many of those who shout home rule
and "Nevada for Nevadans.' do not
mean what they say. and do what
they can to drive people from the
State. Some of those make-believe
home rulers send out of the State for
almost everything they wear and eat
if they can save a few dollars by doing
so. There are merchants and pro
fessional men, who are depending
upon Nevadan5 for a livelihood and
vet send out Of the State for the
clothes which they wear, much of the
food which they eat and the furniture
for their homes, and then complain
because business is dull in the State.
Men are cla1noring for home rule
for Nevada who use their reasoning
powers from one year. end to another
and their ballots at election to kill
one of the great industries of Nevada
and drive Everybody from the State
except cattle and sheep herders and
then shout "Nevada for Nevadans.'
Now it appears that the receipts
given taxpayers in several counties
-, tho Ct,ta o-a -riptaI -, Co.. E-o,,
cisco, Portland, Chicago or
where else outside the confines of
est cut of all" A State law provides
that all supplies and goods purchased
for the State or any county in the
State, shall be purchased of resident
merchants and business men of the
business men are ready to supply
such supplies and goods at an ad-
vance of not more than ten per cent
over San Francisco prices, freight
added. This act seems to be a dead
letter in some of the counties, though
it is adhered to by nearly all who
purchase supplies for State institu-
tons. There is no penalty prescrib-
ed for a violation Of the law, but
those who do violate it'll should be
branded for defeat if they should be
candidates for reelection.
1t is idle to talk about home rule
unless those in positions to encourage
home industries are forced by public
opinion to p%atronize them. If we
send out of the State for what we car
purchase at home, at a slight advance
in price, and III officials violate the
law with impunity, a railroad freight
Office and an express office are al
that is required anywhere in the
State. There will be no necessity
tor factories or stores and we can i'm
port our officers as we'll as our sup
plies.
The above is the correct idea of tn,
matter. Let the records be huntet
up and let us find out who have beef
turning their backs upon their ow,
State when it comes either to spend
ing the taxpayers money or thei
own. Make a general round up c
the people, irrespective Of party, ant
next Fall slaughter them all together
Let the rule apply to everybody flor
United States Senator to Constable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14

Thin in flesh? Perhapsit's
natural.
If perfectly we'll, this is
probably the case.
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, pallor, and a hun
dred aches and pains, simply
because they are not heshy
enough.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites strengthens the diges-
ton, gives new force to the
nerves, and makes rich, red
blood. 1t is a food in itself.
SOC. and $Ioo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14
CNp1tUL,
Fully Pnid up-- $1OO.O0O
Directors

Jacob Klein, Evan W lliams. Charles
Z. Mack. J. B. Overton, Alfred Chartz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14
"AlI for Our Country

What sort OF men are the County
have the Elko county let erheads,
elaborate lithograph affairs printed at
the establishment of Irwin, Hodson
& Go. Portland, Or. On the left Of the
page is the seal of State and the words
"AIl for our Country Now we would
like to ask Messrs. Woolyerton, Reed
and Rigsley if that means all for Ne
vada or all for Oregon? These men
get their votes IN Nevada that elects
them to Office, but they spend the tax
payers money in Oregon. Are there
no job printing offices in Elko county
where letterheads can be- printed and
what has become Of the law on that
subject?
A Chinese woman, who cost ber
"owner'' $1,000, was "stolen" recently
in Fresno. She was ''caught" and re.
turned to her ''owGer"-iust as a
horse or a dog might be. The public
officials assisted in the capture ,
Who says "chattle slavery" does not
still exist? Only a Chinese woman, tt
be sure. but a N just the same
Yet, in the eyes OF the law, not
woman, but property Down with
and damn, such laws. +. Star.
For particulars Of Holiday ant
special sales see F. y. Days ad.
II. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deed
for California, and Notary Public 70
orn by county. Office: Capitol Buil'
NJ.
The sun., 1897-08-16
l.fCHTING.
Mono Ia Now tho Fa,orlte for tho aer,e..


MONTREAL, Aug. l5.--The second race OF the
International series for the Seawanhaka Cup for
twenty -.ooters will take place tomorrow on
Lake st. Louis between tho American boat
Mono and tho Canadian defender Gencairn II.
The race will he triangular course.
each log OF which will he one and opc-thrd
miles. so that the boats will have TO go three
times over the course to complete the twelve
miles. The injury to the starboard bow OF the
Glencairn. caused by Capt DuGgan fouing the
mark boat. has been repaired. and the boat was
again placed in the water this afternoon.
The defender is in as good condition as ever.
and will do her prettiest to keep the cup in Can
ada. The indications are that II the conditions
are favorable there will he IA very exciting race
The interest on the outcome hHs been intensified
by Momo's splendid victory Yesterday.
There has been n marked change in feeling
since Momo,s victSry prsyi5as to to tn the nrst
lean challenger were disposed To think that
Duggan. having the advantage OF local Conhi
tions. would win easily. and the betting was
10 in his favor some OF the Canadians were
even wagering that the Glcncairn would win in
three straight.
Messing the Momos sailing capabilities the
Canadians were not so snngulne, and on Satur.
day the betting was even. Now i is in favor OF
the American boat. and the feeling Is general
that, unless somet hing Unforeseen happens, the
Mono will win the series and carry OF the cup
To-day was quiet one for the yachtsmcn, but
at the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club there was
a good deal OF discussion about the Momo's vic.
tory and the probabilities for the remainder of
the series. II Is admitted by all the Canadian
yachtsmcn that their boat was fairly and
sGuarely beaten in yesterdays event. but they
hope that the Glencairn will show up In better
shape in stronger wind The Alnnka, the
Boston and Mr. Crainc leaves for there at the
conclusion of the international races.
The sun., 1897-08-16
THE NAVAL RESERTES.
Reports or Inspecting Officers on the work or
the Rochester and IloboLen Dirisona-

the Rochester md IIoboken Divisions
WASHINGTON. Aug l5.-Thc report OF the in.
specting officer on the summer exercises of the
Rochester division OF the New York state naval
reserves finds that no other organization Of
tho militia has so large a field Of usefulness
open for it, The absence OF any other division
on the frontier. tho report says, practically ex-
tends their territory from the Niagara to the
ST. Regis River. including the whole shore OF
Lake Ontario and all American territory bor-
dering on the st. Lawrence.
Much can be accomplished. the report says. In
acquiring knowledge of reconnaissance work by
short trips into tho country from Rochester and
elsewhere and time spent in this way would
greatly increase the usefulness of the command
In its annual summer work. None OF the officers
or men OF the command has had any naval ex
perience. but n large proportion have at times
been connected with yacht clubs. which makes
The board inspecting the Hoboken division or
the New Jersey militia reports as follows:
These men are intelligent and industrious and
very we'll up in the management OF boats. The
personnel OF tho organization. In the main. CON
sists of professional men. clerks. and mechan-
les thus affording a, fine body from which OFF,
edge OF some few is fair, but of the major
ity it is limited to their opportunities on
the Portsmouth, is excellent, and while on
the Maine tho men comported themselves
n y commGndable nm nd manner: IN tho target Prac:
with line shots. hut the elevation showed want
OF experience. The commanding officers are
their knowledge is limited In the use OF siE.
nails the men showed commendable proficiency.
but in the use OF torRseds9es ~ with two eKcep-
mcnds that more artillery drill be given them
hereafter, in addition to the ship boat drills
The board recommends further that, ships laid
up in ordinary be used MS far possible for tho
service OF the naval militia.
The sun., 1897-08-16
MRS. BUox1xeHAM 'D1vonoED.
she Charged Her Husband with Cruetty--H,
anih she Threr q Plate OF Hot Meat nt llins.

PouGHKEErsrE, Aug. ia year ago Thco.
dore Buckingham, aged 57 resident of South
Dover, Duchess county, failed in business and
was sold out. lie took his belongings and, lcav-
ing his wife. went to live with George T. Ross,
his uncle, one of the wealthiest men in the town.
Then Annie Buckingham, tho wife, sued her
husband to obtain limited divorce, on tho
ground Of cruel and inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Buckingham 10 81 years Of age, attractive
and stylish. They were married when she was
2b and he AZ, and apparently man OF afflu-
ence. Mrs. Buckingham charged her husband
with abandoning her ana with various methods
OF cruelty. Sho said no threatened to "Hx her"
called her bad names, charged her with infldeli.
~ and on one occasion struck her She denied
oven being unkind to her stepchildren and said
abe was willing to go back and live with her hus.
band II he would provide for her
Mr. Buckingham testified that on one occa-
sIon his wife threw plate OF hot meat at him;
on others had scratched and kicked him and
called him an "old devil" and his children
"imps." He charged her with abandoning him.
hut &c ia not anxious about living with her any
more In reply Mrs. Buckingham said she did
not throw the meat at her husband until after no
had biackened her eye, and that their quarrels
came about when Buckingham had been drink
ing.
designedly abandoned his wife without just or
legal cause, and gave judgment in Mrs. Buck
ingham's favor.
The sun., 1897-08-16
SENATOR GEORGES FUNERAL.
A Committee OF Senators and Representatives
Appointed to Attend It


Appointed to Attend It.
WARRINGTON, Aug. ia Congressional COM
mittce, consisting OF Senators Bate. Bacon,
Hoar. McEnery. Proctor. Turpic. Stewart, and
Walthall. and Representatives Robertson,
Evans, Gibson. Allen, and Catchngs. has been
appointed to attend the funcra! Of the late
Senator George OF Mississippi. who died in
Mississippi City yesterday. The ceremonies will
be held at Carrollton. Miss, at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning. Senator.clect Money, who
has been elected to succeed Senator George at
the expiration OF the latters term on March
4. 1899, will accompany the Congressional
party. which leaves here tonight. Although it Ia
thought that Mr.. Money. having already been
chosen as Senator George = successor. may be
appointed by Gov McLaurin to ill the existing
vacancy, the rivalry between the Governor and
Mr.. Money over the full term may cause tho
selection OF some one else to MI the office during
the intervening eighteen months.
JACKSON, Miss. Aug 15.-The remains OF Sen
ator George arrived here to-day and now lie in
the rotunda of the Capitol. where they are
guarded by military. The funeral will be held
on Tuesday at Carrolton.
The sun., 1897-08-16
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate DIvison-Supreme Court--Recess.
Sttrcme Court-Special Term-Part I,-Motion cal.
endar called at 1880 A. M Part Hex parte mat
ters.
surrogates Court-Chambers-N day oaiendA ar
For proDate-Wills OF Lena Max. Hester H. Nunez
Alexander Fletcher. Richard s. Bacon, Ann r.
Waters. Daniel o. Thompson, Annie keenan, ct 1880
A. NJ.
City court-speciAl Tsrm-MotionG
The sun., 1897-08-16
Senator McI.aurin Improved.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Aug l5.-senator McLaurin's
condition to-day is said 10 he slightly improved.
This morning his private secretary teegraphed
from Bennetsvillc to one the Senator's friends.
saying:
Is brighter this morning.
There has been no news from the Senator's
home 10. night. Gov. Ellerbe ID still with him.
The sun., 1897-08-16

Accused OF Performing q Criminal Operation
Mrs. Henry Burleigh.

DR.. Rudolph Meilko, so years old. of 229
Adams street. Brooklyn. was arrested and held
without bail at Coney Island last night. charged
with performing a criminal operation on Mrs.
Viola Burlcigh, the wife Of Henry Burlcigh,
an actor. who is living at Inman's Hotel. Coney
Island. Mrs. Burleigh says the operation was
performed on Saturday without her consent in
the ply sician' 8 Office.
When she returned to her rooms In the hotel
she became i'll. DIR. John Ward was called in.
and he notified the police. Mrs. Burleigh may
not live.
Mrs. Burleigh says she is a niece Of J. II. Wal.
lick, manager OF the when London Sleeps
company. and tn at she and Burleigh were mar
ricd in Cleveland. o., on Feb. Is.
The sun., 1897-08-16
whore Yssterday's Fires Wore.

A. M-l2IO $50 Avenue A. J. Macht. damage
Sb00 1880. 92s Third avenue, A. Barn. damage
e9O.
e4b First avenue, NJ. Regan. damage $40: II5. sOs
am avenue. c. Zeller. damage 0bi 2;lO. 100
Third avenue, A. Lehman. damage t5 $40, 436 East
Sixteepth street Henry Groth, damage 90; $40, BaO
West Fifty.nfh street. William sutton. damage $50;
$50 1851 Lexington avenue. damage S5; 9;46, N
Rmith damage 0A5,
The sun., 1897-08-16
HUNTED FOR HIM FOR Two YEARS.
Kentucky Mountainous Arrcst q Man In Indi-
ana for q Feud Murder.

ana Tor feuo "uruer
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. l5.-Sam Flynn and
James Gibbon, typical Kentucky mountaineers,
arrested man here to-day giving tho name Of
Jones, but whom they recognized as James Hol-
lar and who quickly recognized them when they
told him to throw up his hands. More than two
years ago he killed man named Shadower Of
Pulaski. KY. in row over some lumber. Flynn
has been hunting for Hollar for two years. not
for the Shadower murder, but because he has
learned that Hollar assassinated younger
member OF the Flynn family five years ago.
"The Flynns and Hollars had been lighting
for a long time" said Flynn to-day. and this
Hollar shot my brother one night as he was
going through the woods.
Hollar went back to Kentucky willingly, his
only question of Flynn when told to throw up
his hands being as TO what they would do with
him in Kontucky. 1t is thought he has been in
this State ever since he left Kentucky. He went
to work on the Nandalia road as a section hand.
The sun., 1897-08-16
Wen, to Cone, Island to Get Married.

The Rev. C. Thurston Chase of tho Brighton
Chapel. Coney Island. married last night man
who said he was Andrew +. Koch OF bethlehem.
Pa. to Miss Evelyn Henry of Cohoes. n. Y
The couple aaid they had come to Coney Island
TO be married, and wished 10 keep the fact secret.