davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
Ice Fields in Halibut Region.

Gertie Evelyn, the first arrival from the
newly discovered halibut grounds north
east of Newfoundland, came in today,
having abandoned the voyage owing to
ice fields b which extended hundred Of
miles.
The weather was extremely cold and
the vessel most of the time was encased
In Ice, making 1t impossible to fab.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
waiting For the Ice to Leave.

Thousands of sportsmen throughout
New England and New York are begin,
ming TO count the days until the ice
leaves the Maine lakes, and on the day
that the newspapers announce that this
event has occurred hundreds CT fisher
men will start for the famous fishing
grounds of Moosehead Lake and ARGOS.
took county
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
Suit Decided Against Ex-Marshal saun-
ders.

Suit Decided Against Ex-Marshal Saun-
Judge VIM. L. Putnam. of the United
States Court Of Appeals, has reversed the
Judgment Of tho United States District
'OourS for Maine on the.original petition
brought By Hutson Il. Saunders, of ELS
worth, against the United Stat s, which
was in favor of The petitioner and or
dered judgment to be entered for the
United States on it's sBt-off against the
petitioner for $50. The suit was brought
by the Petitioner, Saunders, to recover
$500 for servicts as United States Mar.
shall in attending hearings before a
United States commissioner for Maine.
The United States appealed and the
question " as whether that act gave the
United States legal right to set.of
against the petitioner.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
Accident at Orr,s Island.

Mr.. Charles Robinson Orr's Island,
barber, was curting meat in his brother S
store when this butcher knife slipped and
the point entered the thigh, making a
bad, deep wound. He is confired to the
house.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
WashingtoDian Meeting.

The Washingtonian temperance rally will
be held in Gospel Mission Hall on Sunday
evening at 7.3O o'clock. Good music is always
furnished at these meetings
The meeting will tbe addressed by Captain
George II. Blake and Rev. S. f. Pearson.
Everybody cordially invited to come IN.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
WEDDINGS.
Sweetsir.

very pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at eight O'Clock at Mr.. and
MRS. r. A. Skillipgss, South Portland. The
contracting parties were Mr. Charles f. Bry-
ant and Miss Florence Sweetsir, both of
oouth PORTLAND. The storm was very fierce
ana the mud very deep, but notwithstand-
ing all this about one hundred guests
gathefed to enjoy the pleasant occasion. The
wedding march was played by Miss Egan,
Oh foftland, and to its strains the couple
We're married by Elder Hiram Mains About
Midnight the very joyful company began to
leave for home, leaving behind them a
large number of very handsome and valu-
aoie presents, and their best wishes for the
happy couple.
Bean-Cross.
Lewiston to Mr.. Herbert Bean of Port
land, took place Wednesday evening at
the bone Of DR.. Cross, Union street,
Lewiston, and was exec -dingly pretty in
Its detail and arrangements
3 The bridesmaid Miss Minnie Garland,
and the best man, Mr.. Frank f. Bean,
preceded the bride and groom into the
parlor at the sound of the wedding
maroh and took their place under an
arch of smilax and white carnations.
Rev. Insley Bean of South Paris per.
formed the ceremony, at the sclose of
which reception WAS held and we'd
ding luncheon was served. The presents
were numerous sand costly. Among the
guests from out of town. were Rev.
Insley Bean and wife of South Paris,
MIR. Frank e. Bean and Mr.. Amos L.
Bean of Albany, Mr.. and Mrs. Durham
OF Lisbon.
MIR. and Mrs Bean will leave soon for
their new home in Albany, where the
bridegroom has just built fine house,
and where reception will be given on
their arrival.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
Your Newspaper tor the COMING vear

The Portland Sunday Times may be
obtained in connection with the PRESS
OF $3.50 year in advance, or for Is
cents month, for both papers, by mail
or delivered by carrier.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27

az M h v FAM Justice pn auHy mnMng
@ % s th Ay gOvasa tina
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
FURNISHING GOODS.


eIanndaea Tan
Suspnde Week
erprofCoNa 0 al a a
81 we make r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
EXPECTS MUCH BUSINESS.
The Carnegie Company VIII Use an
Immense Amount of Ore.

CLEVELAND, O.. May 22.-The iron men
in Cleveland have just awakened to the
fact that, while the small furnace men and
manufacturers have been bemoaning hard
times, Carnegies agents have corralled all
the business in sight. 1t was stated to-day
upon unimpeachabe authority that Car
negie is prepared this year to consume 81
100000 tons of iron ore, at least double the
quantity he has ever used in one year. Prac-
tically all of this will be furnished by
the Rockefeller mining interest To-day an
agent of the Rockefellers chartered fifteen
ore steamers for the entire season. Rookie
Teller already owned eighteen ore steamers,
ana mad control of four boats of the Amer
lean Transportation Company, and he in
tends to charter still others, as all these
Will be able to bring down only 1000 900 tons
OF ore this season. This is depressing news
for the vessel mining and iron interests OF
other than the Carnegies and Rockefellers.
Practically all this ore will be unloaded at
Conneaut, a small Ohio port and from
there be taken direct to Pittsburg by Car
negies new railroad, built for this purpose
The construction of this railroad it may be-
said, has knocked in the head the gigantic
scheme for ship canal from Lake Erie to
Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
Purdue Professors Arranging for the
Spring Outing.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 22.-The spring
meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science
will meet here Wednesday for a three days
session. The business meeting will be held
at the Lair House Wednesday night
Thursday morning the visitors will go to
Battle Ground and pursue their work under
competent local leaders. Thursday even
ing Prof. Frederick Starr, of Chicago Uni
versity will give popular scientific lecture
On Friday two excursions will start from
the Lair House. The botanists, zoologists
and biologists will visit the Wild Cat ra-
vines northeast of the city, while the an
thropologists will go on a collecting excur-
sion to the site of Fort Ouiatenon. Special
opportunities to visitors at Purdue Univer-
sity will be afforded on Friday afternoon
Friday evening the University Club, in the
university library, will give an informal
reception to the visiting scientists and
their friends. The botanical leaders will be
Drs. Coulter and Arthur. The geological
leaders will be Drs Coulter and Agassiz
and Charles Darwin Test. The anthropolo-
gsts will be led by Professors Biting and
Plumb, with the cooperation of Prof
Frederick Starr on both Thursday and Fri
day. A series of seven mounds lies to the
northeast of Battle Ground, and If a suf-
fcient number is interested a drive can be
taken to that, place. Free access to the
premises has been obtained. The local COM
mittee consists of c. A. Waldo, Stanley
Coulter, p n. Evans A. w. Biting and
w. f. GOldSbOrO, of Purdue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
A PECULIAR FACT
Thousands OF People Have Dyspepsia
in It's Worst Form and Do
Not Know 1t.

weak stomach is the cause OF about
| nine-tenths Of all disease, yet in most cases
| the wrong thing is treated and the true
cause overlooked.
This is because a weak digestion produces
symptoms resembling nearly every disease
because it weakens and disturbs The action
of every nerve and organ in the body; poor
digestion causes heart trouble, kidney
troubles lung weakness and especially
nervous break down or nervous prostration,
the nerves cannot stand the wear and tear
unless generously fed by we'll digested.
wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and no one need
fear the approach of disease
Mrs. H. NJ Lee, of Rochester, n. Y,
writes; For the sake of suffering human
ity want TO say that from a child had a
very weak stomach threw UP my food
very often after eating and after few
years nervous dyspepsia resulted and for
more than twenty years have suffered in
expressibly.
l tried many physicians and advertised
remedies with only temporary relief for
nervous dyspepsia and not until | com
menced taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
iast September, six months ago. have been
Tree from suffering caused by the condition
or my nerves and stomach in short, chron-
&c nervous dyspepsia.
i nave recommended stuart 5 dyspepsia
Iablets TO many OF my friends and now
want, in a public way. 10 say they are the
safest, peasantest and | believe surest cure
Tor stomach and nerve troubles. I write my
honest opinion and will gladly answer any
letter of inquiry at any time and feel that
am, in my small way. helping on a good
cause.
| Stpart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not patent
medicine, but they contain only the frult
salts, digestive acids and peptones neefis ,,
and thoroughly digest food.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at so cents for fun sized package ana
anyone suffering from nervous dyspepsia
sour stomach headaches, acidity, gases.
belcking, etc. win find them not only
quick relief. but a radical cure.
Send 10 Stuart Co.. Marshall Mich, TOT
little book describing cause and cure os
| treatment Of tina various terms OF indiges-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
CLAIRVOYANT,

~0~~~-~-~~~~O~~o~~
296-EAST SOUTH ST.-2S6.
FREEi FREEt FREE!
A FREE TEST GIVEN TO ALL THOSE
who come prepared 10 have reading reduced
rates for short time only
so CENTS AND Sl---50 CENTS AND 81.
She tells you the object OF your call before ask
ing you a single question; she calls you by
and tells your occupation:
THE TRUE HERALD
OF MERIT is DEEDS.
THE SECRET OF MRS GRISWOLD'S
unbounded success is that she advertises moth
ing out what she can do If YOU are in doubt
mentioned in her advertisement, feel yourself
invited TO call and she will convince the most
skeptical that she is in possession of powers
that are strikingly marvellous.
She gives advice on business speculation, in
yestment, insurance, love- courtshfp. marriage
and divorce settles lovers quarTels, reunites
the separated and causes a speedy and happy
marriage with the one of your choice The
earth reveals 20 her the hidden treasures buried
IN her bosom. She locates mines, lost and
stolen goods, inteTprets dreams, tells of your
friends and enemies, removes evil influences
gives advice pertaining TO suits-eVerythin
The troubled and unfortunate should seek her
counsel Thousa IDS Of families long senarated
have been reunited by her efforts thousands
Of hearts made glad through her truthful pre-
dictions She is ever ready TO assist all those
with capital 10 ind safe and good paying
Investment
Cid estates that time. distance and circumstances
have put beyond the reach of the LAWYERS
shrewdhesa can yet be recovered by securing
the proper evidence. This she do ana asks
no money until the estate is satisfactorily set
tied. There IS home dreary and sad. no
life 50 wrecked or blighted, no heart 50 sad
and lonely condition or circumstances 30
complicated Incomprehensible that cannot be
set right and kept right after a visit To- this
superior power Remember that Mrs Girls
void is permanently located in indianapolis.
denaei 2ss East south street. Hours 10 a. m.
until ,. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Big Wen ON Godfrey Reserve.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind, May 22.-One of the
largest wells completed in the Indiana field
for many a day is the Diamond Oil Com
panys No. 6, on the Godfrey reserve. The
sand was reached at the depth of 1,O41 feet,
and drilled seventy-four feet in the Tren-
ton limestone or oil bearing sand. The first
twenty-four hours output of the we'll was
1O2O barrels The we'll for the first hour
after the shot put forty-three barrels into
the tank of good, clean oil. This is one of
the cream properties of the State at the
present time, as the farm did eleven 250
barrel tanks of oil last week. No. on the
same property, which is about five weeks
Old, is still doing a tank day, The Nc
DonneA we'll, near Warren, has been com
pleted and shot, and did one hundred bar
rels. The Ohio Oil Company's well, on the
shot and is doing fifty barrels The West
ern Oil Company's we'll, on the Graves
farm, near the same place, is showing for
fifty barrels.
The Northern Indiana Oil Company made
q great find in well No. II, located on the
James Glendenning farm, in Section. rs,
the Geneva field. 1t did two hundred barrels.
the first day. In the Warren pool, of Jeffer
son township, huntington county. Sinclair.
Morrison & Mccormick have completed well
No. on the John McKee, farm, and it did
hundred barrels. Week Hudson has com
pleted wells Nos. and on the William
Jones farm, in Section 9, Jackson town
ship Wells county. No. S did nifty and No
did ninety barrels. The Ohio Oil Com
p9any's No. 4, on the Griffith fan m, Section
"a, same township, did sixty barrels. The
Acme oil Companys No. 6, Perry farm,
Section %, Chester township. Wells county,
is good for ninety barrels. The Ely Oil
Company's No. /, on the &. Howe farm,
Section 81, same townships-is good for thirty
barrels. The McGaImonE OH aumpany's No.
4, on the NJ. H Stevens farm, Section go
Nottingham township. same county. Is
about a hve-barrel producer. E. c. Storms
has completed No /, on the Howe farm,
in Washington township, Blackford coun-
ty, and it is good for fifty barrels. In the
same field the Rowland-Zeigler Ccmpany's
No. 4, the j. Stills farm, is very light
on the George Palmer farm. The Mont
pelier Gas and Mining Companys No. ],
rison township same county, is good for
TWENTY-FIVE barrels. ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
ALEXANDRIA OIL FIELD
BIG CARVER WELL HAS DECLINED
TO THIRTY BARRELS A DAY.
New Monsters Drilled in Near Mont
peHer-Muncie Thief Steals a
Bicycle and a Cow.
:eeial &c the indianapolis Journal.

Special tc the indianapolis Journal
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, May 22.-The ia
nous Carver farm we'll has declined to
about thirty-barrel producer. but stands
very good chances of increasing with the
water exhausted The possibility is just as
good here at the present time for the OPEN
ing of an extensive oil field as it was when
the Carver well was first struck. The COM
pletion of the well on the Buck farm, near
the initial WELL does not condemn the new
held by any means The late well is big
water Well but by steady pumping may yet
develop into as good if not a better we'll
than the Carver well. A dry hole in new
held does not condemn large scope of ter
rltory. There IS any amount of activity IN
the new field. The Devonian well is drilling
on the George Kelley farm, Black d
Harmon are drilling on the James Jordan
farm, the Northern Ohio Oil Company is
drilling on the Wash Buck farm, Spellacy
& Lineman are drilling on the same farm,
the Bowling Green Oil Company is drilling
on the Harry Edwards farm, the Ohio Oil
Company is drilling on the David Bowers
farm, and the De Pauw PIate-glass Com
pany is drilling on the Henry Buck farm.
Among the new rigs up ready for the drill
are the following: Allegheny City Oil Com
pany, on the James Peck farm; Harmon.
Black & Co, on the VIM Carver farm;
same firm on the Bert Carver farm, Finch
Oil Company on the Perry farm, Brock
inridge & Clark on the Zellers farm,
Barnes 6, Mcdonald on the Vinsen farm,
Bowling Green Oil Company on the Shorp
q Booth farm, Fred Rupert on the Mort
Sullivan farm, Mehaffy q Co. on the Dave
Carver farm, and unknown parties have a
rig up on the Canafield farm making in all
ten rigs UP, beside the wells already under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
LOGANsPORT TEMPLE.
Description of the beautiful Building
Dedicated by MasOns.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONGANSPORT, Ind, May 22.-The Ma
sonic Temple Association was organized
two years ago and the work of building
was begun in the fall of 1895. On Feb. 10,
1896, the cornerstone was laid and the
building was finished early in the following
fall. The building that was dedicated
this week cost complete almost $40-
600. II is q three-story and basement
structure of brick and Bedford stone. The
basement is used as offices and storage
apartments The ground floor is devoted to
suites of offices and tenants now occupy
all these apartments. The main entrance
is on Fourth street and the doorway is
through a wide arch with tiled vestibule.
The corridors of the first floor are tiled and
the floor of the upper story is supported
in the rotunda by four futed columns in
the Roman style. Two broad stairways
lead to the second floor, on which are stu
ated the assembly hall, the parlors OF the
Eastern Star Lodge. and the clubrooms of
the members. The assembly hall is A by 7O'
feet, and is floored with hard maple, max
ing it an ideal dancing floor. In connection
with the assembly hall is a kitchen, fitted
with all the necessary cooking arrange
mentS, and a dining hall in which it is
possible TO seat $50 at tables The ceilings
story are of pressed steel in handsome
designs
The top floor is devoted to lodge pur-
poses. The blue lodge room is pronounced
one of the finest and best arranged lodge
rooms to be found anywhere. The story
is twenty feet high and thus gives room
for balcony, which extends in a semi
circle around the back of the room and
is protected at the front by an ornamental
Venetian lattice work of bronze. The walls
are hung in blue tapestry bearing Masonic
designs and symbols, and the floor is richly
carpeted
At the back of the worshipful masters
chair hangs an oil painting of General
No. 80, which was painted fifty years or
more ago and presented to the lodge by
General Upton The lodge furniture is
magnificent. The upholstering is done in
heavy leather. and the hangings are of
silk and velvet.
Connecting with the blue lodge room by
a wide arch is the chapter room, the fura-
ishingS and hangings of which are all in
deep red Adjoining the chapter room is
the hall of the commandery, ST. John, No.
the commandery
The two parlors of the Eastern Star
Lodge are fitted up in fine style. the carpet
being rich, the hangings of silk and the
furniture upholstered in silk tapestry. The
ceilings are decorated and the walls are
hung in the prevailing shade Of blue IN the
reception parlor. and green in the adjoining
apartment.
the members are on the first floor, and con-
sist of a suite OF three for reading, billiards
and cards.
The association has debt Of almost S20.
900 outstanding. but the annual rentals from
the lease of ofTice suites and lodge rooms
has provided for the obliteration Of this
debt within the short space OF nfteen years.
The present officers OF the association ares
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Indiana Notes.

Prof. Charles NJ Mcdaniel has been re-
elected superintendent of the Madison
schools and Jesse Bowman principal of
the high school
Solomon Mcintyre, who was shot Thurs
day night at Madison by Lawrence Cor
don, died yesterday. Gordon was arrested
and held under bends.
President Gompers will soon arrive in the
gas belt to spend a week In the interest of
organized labor He Will be in Muncie June
?. and Will be given big reception.
BY the breaking of block while raising a
derrick at the quarry of the Consolidated
Stone Company, near Bedford, yesterday.
Pete Williams. en- empioye, received fatal
injuries
Kokomo enthusiasts have completed ar
rangements for the annual tournament Of
the Indiana Trap Shooters Association in
that city June and 2. Fully one hundred
expert ma<ksmeu are expected.
A cabIe and several wires on a pole owned
By the new Muucie Telephone Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
snusage-Maker Luetgert Arraigned.

CHICAGO May 22.-AIbert L. Luetgert
the rich sausage manufacturer who is ac-
cused of the murder OF his wife was to-day
arraigned in court Contrary to expecta-
ton, neither side asked for a continuance
nounced that the State had twenty wit
nesses and 1t would take two or three days
to dispose of the States side Of the case.
Tense that it would take al least three days
TO hear their side of the case William
Bicknesse, q brother of Mrs. Luetgert was
the first witness. He was unable to POSI-
lively identify the rings found in the vat
as those of his sister The case was con-
tinued until Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Stole Bicycle and a. Cow.

Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 22-Oscar Fisher,
colered, stole new bicycle and a cow last
night, but was overtaken at Selma this
morning and is i'll Jail. The bicycle was
stolen from John Russell while he was
calling on his sweetheart on Beacon street
last night, and as the thief made east out
of the city he noticed Bank Cashier Arthur
w. Shidelers cow tied to a stake and stole
her. When overtaken the colored man
was having hard work to ride tha wheel
and lead the cow which he offered to sell
for 81. She was valued by her owner at $50.
Fisher was released from prison only three
days ago. having been sent up for stealing
a COW. He says he wanted to go back, haV-
ing been treated 50 well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Clarence EdsnII, Democratic Auditor
of Allen County.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 22.-Clarence
Edsall auditor of Allen county, died this
morning at his residence after long ill
ness of catarrh of the stomach, leaving
wife and three children. He was forty
seven years old and since he became of
age has been connected most of the time
with county offices. He was prominent in
the Democratic party and was a thirty-sec-
ond degree Scottish Rite Mason He was
TO have taken Knight Tomplar degrees
last night. BY reason of the June settle
ment and matters connected with the new
courthouse a successor must be appointed
at once and it is now expected that E.
H. Parker, chief deputy, Will be appointed
with the arrangement that the salary Will
be given to the widow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Gas City commensurate.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GAS CITY, Ind, May 22.-The first an
nual commencement of the Gas City High
School was held last evening in the M. f.
Church. There were seven graduates-Ag-
mes V. Slime, Grace A. Kearns, Estela
Smith, May Ward, Ina Hutchins, Howell ID.
THOMPSON and Percival j. Hobrock Prof
w. O. Warrick, for nineteen years, has been
an instructor, the last three of which he
School Rev. Driver, Of Marion, delivered
the class address, and the orchestra from
the National Soldiers Home furnished
music
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Gas Mains Are leaking Oil.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, May 22,-South of this
city, between here and Frankton, in the
vicinity of the Vestal farm, the pipe lines
of the indianapolis Gas Company are leak
ing oil in different places and the suppose
ton is that one or more of the score of
gas wells connected with the pipe lines
have developed into an oil well and that
that territory is in the heart of the big oil
field Oil spectators have begun to flock
be Investigated and an effort made to find
out what well has turned into oiler.
Should the discovery prove to be important
the territory will be developed as soon as
possible.