davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

The Indiana cotton mill, Love Brothers
proprietors, has come to be one of Indian
apolis' most prosperous industries giving
steady employment to over four hundred
people. But recently the company has COM
pleted very fine office building and dyeing
house, and now has let the contract for the
erection of an addition to the cotton mill
proper. 1875 feet in length by 100 feet in
width, four stories high When completed
the mill will give employment to six hundred
or more hands This plant, through the en-
ergy of the Love Brothers, has grown from
an insignificant affair employing thirty peo-
pie to its present proportions, which make
it already one of the largest mills west of
the Alleghenies. This establishment on Sat-
urday purchased 1900 bales OF cotton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
CHICAGO's GREAT DITCH.
Drainage Canal Wonderful Feat of
Engineering.

Carl Snyder, in Review of Reviews.
The city of Chicago is so remarkable In
every way that we have ceased to view
with surprise any undertaking which it may
assume. After its white wonder, risen like
a dream from out of a bleak morass; after
its thirty-story sky-scTapers floating on the
unstable foundations of a bog, we can in
no wise marvel that 1t should build drain
age sewer to carry a volume of water as
large as the Ohio river, and costing $50. Co.,
000
But the import of the Chicago Drainage
Canal has been obscured by its name. Few
contrivances, its monster machines and nov
ell methods of construction, were to show
this Nation how 1t might be possible to
build a canal which would carry a boat
from New York, at the mouth of the Hud-
son, two thousand miles inland, to the base
of the Rocky mountains
The canal is. In reality, a huge artificial
river. Its functions as a sewage carrier
promise to become as relatively unimpor-
tant to its larger use for the purpose OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
n OR sixty-seven years Mr.. Howard
Morgan has made Waterbury, m T.,

" Ok SlXIy-SeVen years Mr. HOWARD
Morgan has made Waterbury, IN. T.,
his home. He is known throughout
that section as an honest and upright cit.-
zen. and his word Is as good as his note.
With these qualities combined with industry
and shrewd business tact, Mr.. Morgan
has accumulated a comfortable fortune. He
deed is the stranger who may chance to
seek its hospitable shelter. For a number
of years past Mr.. Morgan has been afflicted
with heart trouble. a disease so prevalent
that it Affects one-fourth of our entire peo-
pie. Read what he says:
IT had what the doctors called 'sympa-
rretic heart trouble shortness Of breath.
oppressed feeling in chest, sharp pain in left
side and shoulder, weak spells as If 1
would faint. These made me most miser-
able. 1 was unable to do even light work,
ing exhausted. l was treated by our local
physicians. but seemed to get no better.
Finally began taking DIR. Miless New
Heart Cure. and before the first bottle was
half gone could see that improved. After
using a number of bottles 1 was completely
restored to health. Words cannot express
my feeling of gratitude that this great med
icine should have been placed within my
reach My wife has taken DR.. MIles's
Nervine with the best of results. and she
thinks it has no equal to soothe the tired
and weak nerves. We both take pleas
ure in recommending DR.. Miless Restor-
ative Remedies whenever we hear of anyone
afflicted as we have been. and we shall con-
tinue to do so. for we know your medicine
has true curative merits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
DANA's PERSONALITY.
1t Was So Strong that 1t showed In All
Parts of His Paper.
Harper's Weekly.


It is a very common thing to hear editors
and publishers of newspapers and periodi-
Gals explain when their products are CEN
sured or criticised that they are not editing
to suit themselves, but their buyers and
subscribers. That is an explanation that
Mr.. Dana never made. To all appearances
he made the Sun to suit himself and his
purposes. Certainly its merits were his
merits, and its defects his defects, and he
never shuffied as to his responsibility for
either. His management of the Sun won
him the eXecration of a good many individ-
uals, the admiration of very many others,
and the reputation of being the greatest
newspaper editor of his day. He knew good
writing when he saw it, and also good
verse, and he liked both, not as "a merchant
likes goods, but as an artist loves art.
There never was an editor more inspiring
10 his subordinates. His taste was liter
airy standard that was respected from San
Francisco to PASSPORT. Very possibly the
best days TO have known Mr.. Dana as an
editor were the old days when the Sun was
still a four-page paper, which sWelled to
eight or Sundays and when the staff was
still comparatively small ana every line
of space counted In those days GER
tainly the Sun Office was fold where art
was loved for arts sake, and where aspir-
ing talent, uncertain OF itself, found recog-
milton, guidance and opportunity. In those
days, ever since, Mr.. Dana was liked
and admired and respected in the Sun office
and persons there, as elsewhere with whom
strong attachments to him. 1t was said the
other day, by a man worn in his service,
lie was ike great tree, ana nave been
glad to feel his shelter" That is a senti-
ment about him that many persons have
shared, and not without reason. He had
much sentiment, and a sincere sympathy
with the under dog. If the worm would
turn, he would back the worm. He loved to
see the weak grow strong; he loved to see
the course of true love triumph over the
traditional obstacles. He strobe through the
world shaping his own course, but a great
charm about him was that he never walked
on stiits, and was never disposed to shut
himself off from his fellows and cowork-
ers, but was both easily accessible to any
one who had any claim on his attention,
and very courteous and agreeable to his
callers. Usually in his office he did not stop
work TO talk. but went right on reading
the proof sheets or with whatever he had
In hand, while he gossiped with visitor
or discussed his errand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
sensationaI Double suicide.

ST. PAUL, Oct 3O.-Two cigar makers
Jacob Amos. married, aged forty-four, and
Henry Bergenkreuger, single, aged thirty
nine years, committed suicide together this
afternoon in a sensational manner. They
had been visiting numerous saloons together
during the day and We're both under the
influence of liquor. They went across the
Smith bridge TO point where it is 200 feet
above the Mississippi and jumped over the
railing. The second man leaped before the
frat struck the water. One sank imme-
diately. but the other came up and floated
down stream a short distance before sink
ing from sight There were a number of
was treasurer of the Cigar Makers Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

General Manager Piel, of the National
starch works, states that they are now very
busy running full time and full-handed
The company's domestic, as well as export
trade is highly satisfactory. Mr.. Piel states
that in running back over the past of this
plant he found that for the last seven years
the works had averaged operating eighteen
hours a day and working up APO bushels
of corn every twenty-four hours. From a
small beginning on East Ohio street the
plant has come to be the largest and most
prosperous plant of this character in the
country. The works now have in their ele-
vator and storehouse 10000 bushels of old
corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
8 Gents pER LINE oF SEVEN WORDS.

STATIONS
Alabama and 9TH Sts.-S. Null
sslteIentalne St. No. 4J0-Claude FIELDS.
SS5nlIistian Ave-, No. 197-F. +. Dannetteie.
SHIoFd Ave. No 32s-Philip Miller.
SSoilege Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. +. Fisher.
SSoiutnpia Ave. and 18th St.-Geo. G. Ruch.
SSotufnoia and Hill Aves.-R. G. Hampton;
DDssIlia awsa and McCarty Sts.-H a. PfaIininn;;
Gtaion ana Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II. .LehrIlleeE'
g. ss5 ana MeCaTty Sts.--E. &. Reiek. .,.,,r-
IIir, ~ Az ave. No. ~ -Ihos. X IholhOuAs
f4iiiliIslde Ave, No. l9-H. w. Carter.
IIiIiiiinoi is ana Isl Sts.-S. Muhi.
limos .s and 18th sts.--5. Muhl:
Illinois and 22d Sts.--Frank Keegan-
4IlIlnols and North STR. NJ. Navin- 49,,
44n9iana Ave. and Vermont Str. z; 6iooau'
ttnnolana Ave, No 201-John d. Gauld
1&11salson Ave, No. 427-Jos. Nj: Dwyer.
2M5ass and Cornell Aves-c +. Barrnm-
PASS. Ave, No. SOL. E. Haag.
RRller. and Morris Sts.-C. II. Broich.
114sE. ard Ray Sts.-John +. Myers.
@1sr; and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. horst.
SIlcn.t No. 1858 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros.
New york and Noble Sts.--E II. EnneIs.
Dew York, No. 37S West-F. L. Wolcott.
eeaIe NO 2Ol South-A- l.. Walker.
eenate Ave- and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
sshhn astiee Avex No 1859 North.E. e. Steward
Talbot Ave. No. SON. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. G. Mueller.
zirginia Ave. and McCarty-M. G. Staley-
Nash. st. and State Ave.-N. S. briggs
wash St., No. 703 East-Baron Bros
west St. No. 503 North-C. w. Eichrodt-
Yandes and Sth Sts.-Dixon. -
North Indianapolis Library Building-A. d
Gauld & Bro Tel. 1884,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

ing, il, the commissioner of street cleaning,
has brought suit for libel against Richard
Croker for 500, coo damages. The summons
was served on Mr.. Croker to-day at Judge
Van Wyck's headquarters at the Bartholdi
Hotel. Included with Mr.. Croker as de-
PENDANTS are Blakeley Hall and Edward H.
Haines. Mr.. Hall is the editor and Mr..
Haines the publisher of the Morning Tele-
graph. The newspaper is not published by
a corporation but by individuals. The Ii
bel is the production of a statement issued
by Tammany Hall reflected on Colonel
Warnings administration of street cleaning
department. 1t accuses Colonel Waring of
running the department to his own advan-
tage Colonel Waring said that the suit
was not an ante-election affair, but to be
pushed without mercy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

Work on the new building the Parry
Manufacturing Company is erecting is being
pushed, the building TO be a very substantial
one. The main building is to be 23S feet
long by 80 feet wide, and four stories high.
The outer walls will be constructed entirely
of steel and glass, and it will be one of the
best-lighted buildings in this city. When
this, is completed, with the, buildings all
ready occupied the Parry Manufacturing
Company will have twenty-one acres OF
floor room. d. M, Parry, president, states
that at no time since the works were estab-
present time, and they greatly need the ad-
ditional room. This is the first year in
the nine that the plant has been in operation
that the works did not shut down two
weeks or a month in July or August. This
year not day has been lost, so pressed
with orders has the company been.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

chlcago Posi-


Two girls were having fun with their
neighbors in the shouting privacy of the
parior car. On such occasions you do not
overhear; you simply have yonr ears
stuffed, will-you nill-you.
"Oh. she is a complete Mrs. Malapropi
She came in one day TO tell me about
Maud's North-fork jacket! Maud was
having a most beautiful North-f0rk Jacket
But that's nothing. She continually calls
the top Of their surrey a cannibal top. The
worst thing OF all. thought wouldn't re-
she said about the handkerchiefs They were
70 be sent TO one Of the boys at college. and
mems handkerchiefs, and all embroidered
with his entrailsi" After some blushing and
scandalized laughter the narrator admitted
made an awful break myself once.
told papa-and he has never quit teasing me
about it-that I did so want to go in for a
good swim when went 10 the sanitarium."
girl with puzzled interest, "if yen couldn' t
call Il a sanitarium?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
wolcott and Paine Returning.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30.-The Cunard line
steamer Campania, which sails from this
port for New York to-day, has on her pas
O. Wolcott, of Colorado, chairman OF the
United States Monetary Commission, and
Mrs. Wolcott and General Charles Jack
son Paine, Of Massachusetts, also
of the Monetary Commission, and
Mrs. Paine. Senator Wolcott's visit to the
French capital is classed as being mystic
rious, as he had written to the United
States ambassador to France, Gen. Horace
Porter, saying that he would not return to
Paris. but would proceed direct to America.
The French government, it is understood is
not inclined to take any further steps in the
matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
Madison County Farmers Insurance.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 30.-The Madison
County Farmers Insurance Company held
it's annual meeting to-day and elected Off
GERS. The association has reduced insur-
1t averages about 21 cents to the 500. There
are about 1900 members, and the value of
property covered by insurance is about ST.,
$780, 600. The loss during the past year was
about $1,000. The lowest payment on loss
was ST. The most peculiar loss was $50. on
a pair of horses struck blind by lightning.
The officers for the ensuing year are: Pres
ident, John Sanders, of Anderson; vice
president, B. F. Ham. of Markeville; secre-
tary G. G.. Mays of Frankfort; treasurer,
John Thomas of Pendleton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
indianapolis.

F. J. Deschler, an old real-estate dealer,
is dead.
The State Prison Board met in this city
Saturday.
Mayor Taggart's new cabinet holds its
first meeting.
The Milk Trust fixes the price at 81 cents
a quart, retail.
The first golf tea in the city was held at
the Country Club Saturday.
w. J. Bryan, who was due in this city
Saturday night, failed to come.
General Harrison presides at a session of
the University Club and makes sugges-
tons.
A gang of thieves headed by Guy Van
Tassel, was trapped by Patrolmen Asche
and Dugan.
The street-car officials have closed
contract for heating the cars by electricity
this winter
Two weddings in the Wilbur Opera Com
pany mark the recent FRANKS OF Cupid in
that company.
Franklin football eleven defeated the In
dustrial Training School team at the ball
park by an S-to-0 score.
The Maennerchor Society protests against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

Owing to the volume of business occa-
stoned by the October Offering of one car
bon autotype free with one dozen cabinets,
the Residence Studio was taxed beyond its
capacity, and many customers who applied
for photos could not be accommodated. TO
conciliate such, and also others who wish
to avail themselves of this unusual offer, ]
have decided to extend the time TO Nov. Is.
JOSEPH GRAY KITCHELL,
Studio (old) GA N. Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
The DiHerentiaI Problem.

The application of differential rates as at
present between New York and Chicago
has become a seriously disturbing topic of
controversy between competing railroads,
and the principle on which the device was
originally worked has been carried to ex-
tremes never imagined at the outset. Last
week two of the standard Chicago lines APP
piled for permission to make reduced rates
in connection with two or three more diff
ferential trunk lines between Buffalo and
New York. and now the Seaboard airline
has proposed a still more novel test of the
principle. Failing to obtain arrangements
for through sleeping-car service similar to
that enjoyed by the Southern Railway, the
Sesiboard airline has declared itself DIFF
ferentiaI road, and has announced it's
schedule of passenger rates to points on it's
own and other lines, which average 80 1-3
per cent. below the existing rate standard.
The Seaboard airline says it has deter
mined for the purpose of equalizing to a
certain extent the disadvantages under
which it operates its fast-mail service and
express trains, 10 adopt similar action to
that taken by the trunk lines between
New York, Chicago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati
and other cities, which action is recognized
by the Trunk-line Association as beng
proper and right where disadvantages eX-
list, and therefore on Oct. % esta biished the
rates named in its differential rate tariffs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

MInneapOIiS Ir1bune.
Two Of the New York sensational papers
are wrangling over the credit for forcing
the government to bring the Union Pacinc
combined force of public sentiment, voiced
almost simultaneously by the best papers
throughout the country, which made the
new deal possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
BIanco Relieves Wexler,

MADRID, Oct 80. - An official dispatch
from Havana received to-day announces
that Marshal Blanco, the new captain gem
eral of Cuba has arrived there and has
taken over the command of the island from
General Weyler, the retiring captain gen.
eral, who sailed for home to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of the Principal Events Print
ed in the Issue of Oct. 81.

tU III the ISSUE Oh UCts OIs
The Tennessee centennial exposition
closed Saturday.
Six miners were suffocated in burning
colliery at Scranton, Pa.
st. Louis is to have a magazine printed
in twelve different languages, it's purpose
being to Undue foreigners with American
ideas.
Germany threatens to send war ships to
Haiti and demand indemnity for the i'm
prisonment of a Mr.. Linders, German
subject
William S. Ide banker, was shot and
killed by John Smith, an ex-coachman, in
the courthouse al Columbus, o., Saturday.
bullet.
Football Saturday-PurdUe 26, Indiana
University 6; Rose Polytechnic is, De Pauw
University 0; Earlham. 4. Indianapolis Uni
80, Dartmouth 0; Yale 8, West Point s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
NIutinous Spanish Troops.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.--A special dispatch re-
ceived tonight says that sixty recruits at
Jaca, in the province of Huesca, Spain. who
were destined for service in Cuba became
mutinous, and deserving their camp, fled
to France. The report is denied by the
Madrid officials, but credence is given it,
as there is known to be discomfort among
the Spanish provincial recruits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

the establishment of a saloon in its neigh
borhood by Louis Sussman.
President Potter, of the L. A. W., who
was in the city Saturday. says Indiana
must increase its membership before the
'9S meet is assured for Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
Mnges of $500 Employees Increased.

READING, Pa, Oct. 80. - The Reading
Iron Company this evening posted notices Of
an increase of wages of all its employees,
about $500. The Increase is different in
various departments, but will average s
per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

Have been conveniently located at the following
crug stores In the various sections OK
!. the city from which ..
dADN SEMENTS WILL BE TELEPft SED
+, Direct to this office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
DIED.

tHENCH-Lewis French, at the age OF ninety.
four years. Funeral at his residence, new 40
Irobridge street, Woodside, Monday, z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

There were transferred over the Belt
road last week 1891 cars. against 1884 in
the week ending Oct. %, an increase of 500
cars. Belt road engines handled at the
stock yards 1,201 cars of stock, against l. 055
in the preceding week, an increase of las
cars. Belt road engines handled for pri-
vate switches on its line 1874 loaded cars,
against 669 in the preceding week, an in
crease of 225 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
MN HE discovery and announcement b


DR.. Franklin Miles that the health of
the whole or any part OF the body de.
ponds upon the state of the nervous system
very much more than upon anything else.
has been received by many Of our most
eminent physicians as scientifically correct.
There are many others in the profession
who, through ignorance or prejudice, or
both, still refuse to accept the more modern
theory, but continue to treat the kidneys or
other organs with nostrums which Irrtate
excite and inhame them beyond their
strength. while the heart and brain are
starving for proper nourishment. Dr.
Miless Remedies restore the lost energies
of life and build up the system quicker ana
better and stronger than any other known
medicines.
We are glad to hear from our old friend.
DR.. NJ. w. Shepard, of Plant City. Fla. Re
writes: II have used the DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure and the Restorative Nervine for
nearly three years with the best of results
and shall continue to use them when re-
quired. I am particularly pleased with the
Nervine. and have obtained results from 1t
in the treatment of insomnia and nervous
prostration that are truly marvellous.
have also used your Anti-Pain Pills, and
md they are the best thing l ever tried for
headache and neuralgia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

Boston Herald.
Married life in the Cleveland family con-
tinues 10 be one sweet song-wsth minor
accompaniments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

AKRON, o., Oct. SO.-Late this afternoon
Richard ?. Marvin was appointed receiver
Of the Werner Company, the big printing
branch in Chicago. The action was taken
at the instance of Paul E. Werner, presi-
dent, and George Il. Rowland superintend-
ent of the Akron plant, and 1t is designed
to protect the company as we'll as the cred
itors. The liabilities are given as 100000
being capitalized for $3,5OO0O0 Some time
since the company negotiated loan of ST.
e00,000 to be paid in installments. Eight
hundred thousand dollars is still unpaid
and $50, 600 of that amount is now due. The
other payments are to be made in Install
ments of 100000 in November, December
and January, and $780, 900 in February. The
inability of the company to meet it's paper
or secure renewals caused the. application
for the receiver. The company'S plants, in
which are employed 100 people, will be
operated without interruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01

Dr. Mtles's Rene
dies are sold by all
druggists under a pos
tive guarantee first
bottle bene hts or
money refunded. Book
on the heart and
nerves sent free on re-
quest by the DR.. Miles
Medical Co.. Elkhart.
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-17z North
Illinois street, Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telsphone GAL. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-01
JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE IOrRNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-02-06
To Clean White Rugs.

There are two methods of cleansing
white goatskin rugs. If not very much
soiled, wet a soft cloth with naphtha
and rub the hair vigorously, doing
small portion at time; then hang til
rug upon the line in the open air, tina:
the odor may disappear. Do this wcr?:
N the daylight and have no fire in tiil>
room while using the naphtha. If it il
necessary to wash the rug, choose
cool, windy day for the purpose. Throw
half a pint of household ammonia into
tub containing about four gallons Of
water. Place the rug in the tub and al
low it to remain there about 80 minutes:
shake thoroughly in the water, rinse
carefully in lukewarm water and hang
in the shade in the open air. When dry
it will be found very stiff, but may be
softened by hard rubbing and con1bing
with the fingers Louis Republic