davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
PRESIDENT DIAZ DECORATED.

BERLIN-The Reichsar - -. Off
cially announces that Prt } Diaz,
of Mexico, has been decora--- oy En-
peror William with the grano ross IF
Rainier" President Diaz issued an
edict to the effect that no beer except
the sparkling Rainier" be served in
public places, or on state occasions.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
CLAUS sPREoKELs. WIN. g. IRWIN.
CLAUS SptsckeIs & 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU Fl. L.
San Francisco 4gents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LosDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIcAao-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
CHARACTERIZATION Bank:
HoNaKoNa AND MISUNDERSTANDING &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
Alteration and Clearing Sale

for merchandise the main floor the for making alter
atoms building by opening up additional COmodOus
stairway in front part of our store.
We intend transfer Domestic and Wooden Department
the basement as alterations completed
Meantime find necessary reduce stock in the base
ment, to accommodate the new departments.
It's also established rule with to carry goods
from matter what losses may incur by
doing The public have learned methods and have gained
their confidence reliable advertisers They know by past expe
nCe that the goods advertise not bought specially for that
purpose and of inferior order but the identical goods that
carry in stock at the regular prices.
The reductions offered nduCement gain patronage
and the losses charged up advertising expenses In this in
stance have additional objects in view above stated
Our spring and goods all We have old
stuff offer this first year business therefore, this
sale should be of unusual interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
DANGER IN SODA
Serious Results sometimes Follow Its
Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place and
indispensable In the kitchen and for cook
ing and washing purposes. but it was never
intended for a medicine, and people who
use it as such will some day regret it.
We refer to the common use of soda TO
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, habit
which thousands of people practice almost
daily and one which is fraught with dan
ger; moreover the soda only gives tempo
rary relief and in the end the stomach trou-
bic gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to
the walls of the stomach and bowels and
cases are on record where it accumulated in
the intestInes, causing death by inflamma-
ton or peritonitis.
DR.. Harlandson recommends as the safest
and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dys-
pepsia) an excellent preparation sold by
druggists under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. These tablets are large,
twenty-grain lozenges, very pleasant to
taste and contain the natural acids, pep
tones and digestive elements essential to
good digestion, and when taken after meals
they digest the food perfectly and promptly
before it has time to ferment, sour and poi
son the blood and nervous system.
Dr. Wuerth states that he invaria bly, uses
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of
stomach arrangements and finds them a
certain cure not only for stomach, but by
promptly digesting the food they create a
healthy appetite, increase flesh and
strengthen the action of the heart and liver.
They are not a cathartic, but intended only
for stomach diseases and weaknesses and
will be found reliable in any stomach trou-
BILE except cancer of the stomach.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's at 80 cents per package.
A little book describing all forms of stom-
ach weakness and their cure matted free by
addressing the Stuart Co. of Marshall Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
Indiana Notes.

A thirteen-year-old boy named Kern, near
Bedford, ran the prongs Of a rake in his
foot ten days ago from the effects of which
he died from lockjaw Saturday
Mrs. Bowman, of Indianapolis divorced
wife of Peter Bowman, wealthy druggist
of Bloomington, sued him for $4,000 for
breach of promise and obtained a verdict at
MartinsYille yesterday for So, 600.
The Odd Fellows Lodge at Greenwood
celebrated Decoration day yesterday with
appropriate services at the hall and at the
cemetery. Rev. Westhofer of the NJ. +.
Church. formerly professor of Moore's Hill
College, made the address.
The County Commissioners at Rensselaer,,
Saturday, disposed of $4,000 second series
new courthouse bonds The bonds bear AZ
per cent. interest and were sold at par.
They are due in thirty and thirty-hVe years.
The purchaser was William 3. Austin, a
local capitalist.
Miss Stella Randles, about nineteen years
old, of Stateline City, Warren county, died
Thursday morning under circumstances
that indicate suicide. An inquest was held
late Thursday evening and the verdict of
the inquest was death from opiate poison
ing Self-adminiStered." Miss RandleS was
a domestic in the home of DR.. A. NJ. Porter.
Her parents live near Stateline City.
The Lamastique Construction Company,
which filed articles of association Satur-
day, is a company of Indianapolis capital
lists who have just contracted with Mar
tinsville to locate a $3.50 900 pressed brick
its construction on Monday. The Martins
enough paving brick to pave the principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
MINERS STILL STARVING.
PitifUi Condition on Account of the
Poor Wages Being Paid.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, June 5.-The block coal
miners met at the courthouse to-day. for
the first time since the acceptance of the
6l-cent scale. The report from the various
miners Of the district showed that but little
work being done. Complaint was made
by the miners employed in one of Mcintosh
& Co s mines that the company refused to
pay the agreed scale for mining low coal.
The grievance committee was instructed to
call on Mcintosh and insist on him carry
ing out the contract. After the transaction
of some miscellaneous business H. Wells, of
Clay City addressed the meeting. He de-
Clared that the miners in his locality were
I'm very close circumstances. The recent re-
duCtion, combined with slack work, has re-
duced them to a pitiful condition. He said
he defied any man to produce q miner in the
county who was now making a respectable
living for his family. His remarks were
heartily cheered The work of organizing
was taken up. The association Will be
known as the Clay County Miners Asso-
citation. James Anderson was chosen presi-
dent. n. A. Haskins, vice president; 7. n.
TTeger, secretary, and William Thomas,
treasurer. An assessment of cents per
ton will be made from every miner in the
district to defray the expenses of the or
ganization. An effort Will also be made to
secure the adoption of eight hours as
recognized days work in the mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
L. B..coNFERENCE ADJoURNs.
Last Day Taken Up with Routine Bus
iness-DfscipIine Changes.

DUBLIN. Ind, June 5.-Bishop Wright
presided over this mornings session of the
United Brethren General Conference. Bust
ness was rushed through rapidly so that
adjournment could be reached this evening
Following is the result of elections:
Broad of Education--Bishop A. p. Barna-
by Indiana. D. X. Flickinger, Ohio; H. J.
Becker Ohio; William Dillon, Ohio; l. NJ
Tharp. Indiana; II. l.. Johnson, Indiana; f.
A. Steman, Indiana; {. l.. Wood, Michigan;
W +. WolfoTd, Indiana.
Sunday School Board-Bishop HaIleck
Floyd of Indiana; l. NJ. Tharp, Indiana; t.
q. Tussig Ohio: Mrs. +. Walters, Illinois.
General Board Church Trustees-Milton
Wright, Ohio; Bishop Floyd, Indiana; VIM.
Miller Ohio: Bishop ~ 2. Barnaby, Michi-
gan. H. L. Barclay. Oregon; J, h. Hopp,
Virginia: 3. II. Kiracofe, Ohio.
Board of Managers Young Peoples Chris
tiau ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. NJ Heter Char
lOtte. Mich: l.. Wood, st. Louis, Mich; c,
i. Huber. Chambersburg, Pa.
This afternoon the committee on mission
conferences reported in favor of all such
raising 20 cents per member for missions 10
make fund 10 be distributed by the board.
The constitution for the Preachers Aid As
ISOLATION was reported and adopted. The
committee on revision of discipline recon-
mended number Of slight changes, a few
Of which were greed 10. A proposition was
made To have the bishops appoint large
committee three months previous TO the
next General Conference TO revise the dis
cipiiDc and report. The conference ad-
jOurned tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
The Literary Evolution of America.

Prof. Benjamin w. Wells, in the Forum.
We are passing through the same stage
of literary evolution as the French; only
that with them the habit of literary criti-
cism and self-critici5m makes the tendency
more marked and more easily studied.
Here, as there it might seem that for the
time the minds of men had overleaped
themselves, as though in this strange fin
du steele we were pausing in cur letters
and art uncertain of the onward way, and
seeking, in more acute apprehension, deep
er penetration and keener analysis of what
has been and IS, an answer to our perpleXi-
ty of what shall be. Here as there orig
inality never absent manifests itself too
often in a studied eceentricity and wastes
its energy in a search for the novel and
bizarre-a search that is most futile when
most successful. But as one reviews the
field of American letters one may take
heart of grace to say that our develop
ment in no way lags behind that of Eng
land; that it has in it a promise of an
evolution as brilliant, as varied, and per-
haps more critically sound. Above all, it
is Independent, and so is contributing an
important perhaps an essential, part to the
growth of a distinctly national literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
GOOD BEEF SCARCE.
That Is What Eastern Consumers Say
The Reason Given.

One Of the results of the money string
ency of the past few years is the diminished
supply of f1rst-class American beef cattle.
The large meat dealers and shippers of this
city say that the difficulty of obtaining a
sufficient quantity of high-grade beef to
meet the demands of the New York market
is INCREASING daily - The he fhief reason for
portion of the Western ranchmen and cat
tie feeders have been driven out of business
by the hard times.
The process of cattle raising requires both
time and money, according to the state
ments of the cattle dealers here. Formerly
it was customary for hundreds of feed
erS" to attend the cattle sales in the large
Western markets, buy from fifty to several
HUNDRED head, and take them to suitably
equipped ranches, where time and care were
devoted to finishing" the cattle; that is,
feeding them up to a superior point of ex-
cellence. Few of these feeders had much
money on their ranches, or by mortgagng
their stock, in order to keep their business
going. The usual period of finishing
high-grade cattle is nine months, and dur
ing that time the feeder" must support
himself and his assistants When the
money stringency came the bankers of Chi
cago, st. Louis and Kansas City became
severely conservative in their loans to
feeders" and that fact, in connection with
the contraction of all purchasing demand.
sent a large number of the ranchmen into
A New York cattle dealer who has just
returned from the West says that 1t is no
uncommon thing now to see in the stock
yards of Chicago, Kansas City and St.
Louis scores of old feeders sitting on
the fences like crows hungry and with
nothing to do. The occupation Of the feed
err being so largely curtailed, the great
bulk of the beef cattle that comes into
market nowadays is unfinished" and con-
sequently not of the prime quality that is
demanded by the New York hotels, restau-
rants and clubs. In order to supply this
exacting local demand one of the largest
meat supply companies in the world is now
considering plans for the establishment of
tain localities in the West Meat dealers
here say that while the Texas cattle are
of as good stock as exists their feed is
not such as fits them for the market as
high grade beef. The main trouble in the
beef supply situation at present is that
these cattle are sent to market without
any of the Finishing care and attention
that in years past gave to American beef
such high distinction throughout the
world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
New Transatlantic Route.

CHICAGO, June 5.--The Times-Herald
says: "A transcontinental railroad from
tidewater to tidewater is the gigantic en-
terprse which was set in motion when
$4,000 was paid at Springfield for the in
corporation of a company with a capital
stock of $50 100000. The Baltimore & Ohio,
the Wisconsin Central the Chicago &
Northern Pacific and the Northern Pacific
systems figure in the great undertaking.
and connections viii he nTodnced the new
system. one end of which will touch the
Atlantic. the other the Pacific. The head
quarters of the system will be located in
Chicago. The chief promoter and the man
who has carried this gigantic plan to a
successful isue is William Allen Butler, of
Yonkers, n. y. Associated with him are
Edward Adams. of the Northern Pacific,
end F. T. Gates. of Montclair. n. j. Gates
represents the Rockefellers, the Standard
Oil corporation being largely interested in
the undertaking"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
a Baby ON the Doorstep.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June Son the doorstep
of the home of Charles V. Horn, in Avon
dale, a two-weeks old babe was left Thurs
day night and the family is unable to To-
cate relatives. In the bundle was the fol-
lowing note:
Mr.. Horn, allow me to present you with
a fine baby boy. L hope and trust that it
will please you, as it is a legitimate child
It's father was killed about six months ago
and the mother died in confinement 1t
was born on the 2Sth of May, and as 1 was
acquainted with you, knew you would
make good father for it, as you have
here, so there will be no one to bother it.
Have it adopted if you like and christen it
From Friend"
The family is much pleased with the
present, and the little one will have a good
home,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06


and brightness and joyfulness of mutual
love and helpfulness, and healthy, rosy,
rollicking children, or, tortured with pain
and sickness and mutual fault finding and
dependence, and lacking the binding tie of
healthy, happy offspring. A world depends
upon the young wife. If she has taken
proper care of herself and is healthy in a
womanly way, the probabilities are all in ia
vor of happy home filed with the music
of childish laughter. Too many young wo-
men neglect to take care of their womanly-
selves They shrink from the distasteful
examinations and local treatment"
upon which most physicians insist There
is no need for this.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts di-
Tectly on the important and delicate organs
concerned in wifehood and motherhood. It
makes them strong and healthy It allays
Inflammation, heals liberation, soothes pain
and gives the tortured nerves rest and tone.
1t prepares for wifehood and maternity.
Taken during the expectant period. it BAN
ishes discomfort and makes the coming of
baby easy and comparatively painless It
insures the new cou1eT's health and an am
pie supply of natural nourshmeut Over
90 600 women have testified to its merits
Druggists who offer substitutes aim to get
a few pennies extra profit.
Dr. Pierce's great book, Common Sense
Medical Adviser" would prevent more
than half the sickness in any family. II
gives the best advice Cor curing common
ailments without a doctor. It tells all
about anatomy and physiology and the
origin of life, and is the most valuable.
practical medical work ever printed A
free copv in paper covers sent for 2r one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing AMY.
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y. For cloth bound, 81 stamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
Dead Body ON the Tracks,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SpeciaI 70 the InIiananQIis Journal
HARTFORD CITY Ind, June 5. - The
dead body of a man was picked up along
the Panhandle tracks five miles west of
this city to-day. On his person were found
$40 a razor, deck of cards, piece of soap and
small mirror but scrap of writing. The
coroner believes he was dead before the
train struck him. Sheriff Bugh identified
ae man as 70 1e sai a MU G8 Ta at yne J
awaiting trial for burglary. To the sheriff
he stated that he was a boiler maker on
his way from Lima. o., to Montpelier
where he had secured employment. He left
$40 with Baxter and secured the services
of Attorney j. A. Hindman to defend Bax-
ter's pal, William Morrison. also in for
burglary. The real cause of the mans
death is shrouded in deepest mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
AFTERA DEAD MANS PAY
ANDERSON LAWYERS GARNIsHEE
AGAINST MAN IN HIS GRAVE.
silver Democrats DenOunce Nominal
the SiNty-One-Cent Scale.
I 70 The Indianapolls Journal.


ANDERSON, Ind, June 1.-The new gar
nishee law in it's operation in Anderson
has reacted on one of the local attorneys
and as result ali Anderson is laughing
at the attorneys expense. J. L. Pattee
was given a bill for collection on Charles
Holmes. a colored man who worked in the
rod mill of this city. Yesterday was pay
day and the attorney went TO the COM
panys office and demanded the pay of Mr.
Holmes for the past two weeks. A consta-
bile assisted him and reported that the cred
itor could not be found at his home and
the proper proceeding was to garnishee
his wages When the pay hour arrived the
attorney was notified that Holmes was not
working a the mill and that he bad been
dead for more than six months. OF course
the attorney was embarrassed but the mill
men took it as a huge joke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
MIGHT TURN LOOSE THE ooNvICTs.
JeffersonViIle Judge Decides the Re-
fOrmatOry Law unconstitutional.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, June 3. -
Should any one choose to take advantage
OF it and file habeas corpus proceedings, the
opinion Of Judge Gibson, of the Circuit
Court, of the new indeterminate sentence
law would result in releasing all the in
mates of the Reformatory affected by the
law AS the Reformatory is situated within
his Jurisdiction all habeas corpus proceed
ings filed to secure the release of any of
the inmates would have to be filed here and
tried before him. He has delivered an opin-
ion on the act, to the effect that it is uncon-
stitutional and that all prisoners confined
under its provisions are illegally imprisoned.
There are a number of judges who have
rendered like opinions, but especln lmpof-
lance is attached TO the opinion of Judge
Gibson for the reasons mentioned, that all
habeas corpus proceedings would nave 10 pc
filed before him Equally important Is the
fact that in such proceedings, where
mans liberty Is at stake, the case coulq not
be delayed, even pending an appeal. Judge
Gibson, however. will uphold the law, al
though much opposed to it, until the Su-
preme Court decides as to its constitution
ality as he believes that the public good
requires him to uphold 1t until the court
OF last resort reviews ii. The DECISION was
called forth by the case against H. Wepp
for assault. go
Assistant Superintendent Garvin, with two
guards, left this morning Tor Mlcmgah
City with the eleven prisoners recently or
dered transferred to the prison from the
Beforma tory. as follows: John Kelly. who
has served two terms at Joliet ana one at
Michigan city; Fred lfter, noted Indian
apols safe-blower who has served five
terms in Indiana institutions; Tim Ferriter.
who has done five terms, ana IS prother
Of the man who recently killed an Indian
apois officer John Wiley, three-term
man from Nevay; Oscar Fisher, who has
done time in both the Indian ana ONO
prisons; John Thompson and John Miller,
both of whom are over thirty years; Wll-
liam Eli and John Hullen, both of whom
are insane. and Robert Edwards, who was
overlooked when the transfer was made.
HuIen labors under the impression that he
is Governor Mounts special agent at the
RefOrmatory The men were chained to-
gcther. and no trouble was anticipated in
making the change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
GRIFFITH A GOLD DEMOCRAT.
Free-siIver Party in the Fourth Dis
trict Nay support a POpuIist.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
NORTH VERNON, Ind, June 5.-The ac-
ton Of the Democratic convention for the
Fourth congressional district In nominat-
ing a candidate whose canvass was man
aged by the O'Brien's of Aurora, and sup
ported and abetted by the ablest and
smoothest gold-standard Democrats in the
district, has sent cold chills down the backs
of the free silver hosts in the district and
awakened q feeling of deep dissatisfaction
that finds expression in outspoken hostility
to the nominee, +. Marion Griffith, of We
way. The appearance of Banker O'Brien on
tine floor of the Columbus convention, as
chairman of the Dearborn county delega-
ton, pushing Grifhths nomination was
circumstance of deep significance to the sill
yer leaders. Silver Democrats in this
county freely and openly declare that I'VE
now have another Stockslager campaign
in hand" and that they will support
PopuIst candidate rather than a gold-bug
Democrat. The candidate received no votes
in the convention from Jennings, Jackson
or Brown counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
Union City Graduates.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind, June 5.-The twenty
second annual commencement of the city
high schools was held at Cadwallader's
Theater last night. Rev. J. Cumming
Smith, of Indianapolis, delivered the adj
dress. The class is composed of eleven
members, as follows: Daisy A. Fisher
Blanche Shockney, Bessie Ruby, Ethel
Wynona e. Michaels, Don p. Shockney,
William E. Harrison Harry o. Woodbury.
and Harry o. Schuyler. After the exercises
the alumni association rendered a recep-
ton 10 the class of 81 at Music Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
Trustees Not ION the Make"

Special to the indianapolis Journal,
WABASH, Ind, June 5.-Wabash county
township trustees who have been besieged
by agents of school supply houses selling
patent pencil sterilizers and drinking foun-
tains have decided to buy the apparatus at
home and to this end are having a number
of the fountains made here. One of the
trustees states that the lowest price for
ilizer was $14 while local dealers offer to
furnish them in any number desired for
So. The trustees in this county will have
TO buy $50 sterihzers and fountains and
the saving effected will be nearly $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
oil in Morgan County.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 5.-Repre-
sentative Quincy A. Blankenship. of this
city. claims that he has discovered oil ex-
uding from the ground along the base of
the hills to the north and almost within
the city limits. He believes ii is there
i'm paving quantities and will have the mat
Ter looked into by an expert.