davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
GRAND SEASHORE EXCURSION.
Old Paint Cnrnfnr

The most attractive of all excursions an
bounced by the Zig -Four Railway and c.
& O. route for regular trains leaving
Wednesday, Aug. II, is TO Old Point Com
fort and return. Tn scenery of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio is noted for its variety and
beauty. The route is replete with points
of historic interest. and excursion tickets
will be good for stopover at Hot Springs.
Va, White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Richmond, Va, and numerous noun
tain resorts, SIS round trip from Indian
apolis; tickets good fifteen days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
CHEAPEST RATES ON RECORD.
louisville, Ky, to Chattanooga, Tenn

The Southern Railway is now advertising
the lowest rates ever known from Louis
Vile to Chattanooga. One-way tickets are
being sold for 500. Round-trip tickets,
good until Nov. Z, S12. 20. Round-trip tickets
good fifteen days. $40. Round-trip tickets
good seven days, $3.50.
When it is considered that ordinarily the
one way rate from Louisville to Chatta-
nooga is $3.50, these rates are certainly very
low. The tickets are sold daily until
further notice. VIM. Tayloe, assistant
general passenger agent, Louisville, fur
nishes all information regarding travel via
Southern Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
BIG -FOUR

Excursion to PendletOn, Anderson,
Chesterfield, Muncie, Winchester
and Union City and Intermediate
Points, Sunday, Aug.
from 40 Cents to 81 for
the Round Trip.
A fine opportunity for an outing and to
attend knights of st. John convention at
Union City and Spiritualists' camp meeting
at Chesterfield.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.
Returning leaves Union City g D. m.
Call at Big Four offices, No. / East Wash
ington street, and Union Station.
H. II. BRONSON, A G.. Z. "A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
SECOND SEASHDRE EXCURSION
Via Pennsylvania Lines,
THVRSnAY. AUG. ~. 1897,

Excursionists have choice of ten popular
ocean resorts. The first seashore eXcur-
sion over the Pennsylvania lines was a
grand success. Nearly two thousand per-
sons took advantage of the extremely low
rates and enjoyed delightful tips to the
most popular summer Ravens along the
Atlantic coast. Fare, $500 round trip.
Tickets good returning twelve days. The
only line running through coaches and
s~leepers. Space should be reserved now.
w. w. RICHARDSON, ID. 2. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

organizing his forces for the coming politi-
cal fight. Will G. Beach has been appointed
assistant secretary Of the Republican city
committee.
A report was out yesterday to the effect
that Albert Harstcn, one of the Democratic
candidates for councilman at large, Is
seriously considering the subject of with
drawing from the ticket on account of the
serious opposition TO bis candidacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
ZION PARK CAMP MEETING.
Gunha~ AuD. -

OF the State Normal, Terre Haute, will de-
liver his celebrated lectures, Egypt and
Special train will Leave Indianapolis 9 a.
m. and stop at North street, North Indian
apolis, New Augusta, for passengers.
6 p. III.
40 Cents-FOr Round Trip-4 Cents.
From Union Station, North street and
North Indianapolis, and 50 cents from New
Augusta, which includes admission to the
grounds.
Lake Como, one of the finest artificial
lakes, is located here.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

Merchants and Miners steamships leave
Norfolk, Va. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays for Boston via Providence, and
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for
Boston direct. Fiorty-tWC hours on the
ocean. For excursion rates apply to
agents Big Four and G. & O. Railways, or
address w. 2. Turner, G. P. A, Baltimore,
Md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
Trolley Party Announced.

The ladies of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church will give a trolley party tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. The church is located
at the corner of Christian avenue and Ash
street, a half block from the College-avenue
street-car line. The party will start from
the church for a two hours ride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
UnsurDasSed ocean Trip.

Old Dominion steamships leave Norfolk,
Va, for New York daily at 1880 p. m. after
arrival of c. & o. trains from the West.
Magnificent ships; twenty hours on the
ocean. For r%ound-trip rates, address w. l..
Guillaudeu, Pier 26, North river, New York.
N. Y,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

Dries up everything even the human
throat. The consequence is that a moisture,
and if possible a palatable one must be APP
piled almost necessarily. None, however, is
more appreciated nor more delicious and
wholesome than the pure and unexcelled
Columbia beer of the Home Brewing
Company. Bottled at their own bottling de-
partment. None better for family use. Tel
ephOne 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
BIG FOUR U

TERRE HAUTE N RETURN,
$2.25-FOr the Round Trip-$2.25,
Account of
L. A. w. MEET,
AUG. Id and IL.
Trains leave indianapolis, 1880 a. m, I:45
a. m, 1850 p. m, 11:20 p. m. Returning
leave Terre Haute, 8 a. M, 2:56 p. m, l:5o
a. m, 4:31 p. m.
Wheels checked free.
For tickets and full information call at
Big Four offices, No. l East Washington
street and Union Station.
II. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
WarIn!

1t is not because it is summer time.
Strange. Hot-weather underwear, negligee
shirts and thin coats and vests and ladies'
and gentlemen'S bathing suits are in great
demand by the big numbers of people at
Paul II. Krauss's haberdashery. Everybody
seemingly in quest OF cool-producing arti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
LINES
to
NEW YORK CITY,


Aug. Z to II 10 81.
On above dates tickets will be sold at one
and one-third fare for the round trip, good
returning thirty days. Stop off at Philadel-
phia for benefit Of merchants and buyers.
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

The Chamberlin and Hygeia Hotels, the
most noted of any along the Atlantic coast,
offer reduced rate of $3.50 per day to hold
ers Of tickets via the Z. d Q. popular
priced excursion OF Aug. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
Meeting of the supreme Lodge.

Supreme Chancellor Colgrove, General
Carnahan and other prominent officials of
the order will hold a conference to-day in
relation to details of the meeting of the
Supreme Lodge and Uniform Rank encamp-
ment to be held in this city next August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

Cooks Imperial Champagne, extra dry,
naturally fermented, nearly fifty years
record as a delicious drink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

steinway Piano, $40, st Wulschner's great sale
of shop-worn and secondhand pianos, - and 80
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
BLOODHOUND TRIP-$2.OO.
Springfield, III.
S~1.5O-ROUND TEIa-$1.50.
Decatur, III.

via l.. D. & w. Railway, Saturday. Aug.
Z. Train leaves Union Station 1I:10 p. m. ;
arrives Springfield z a. M. Returning leaves
Springfield Sunday 500 p. m, Decatur 1915
D. m. For tickets and full call
city ticket Office, No. 2 West Washington
street, corner Meridian, or Union Station.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General Offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
Ready for the Campaign.

Chairman Gerard has entered actively
into the campaign and liz busily at work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
BIG FOUR u
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TO
NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN.
S25.35 by Standard Routes.
$22.65 by DifHerentiaI Routes.

Tickets on sale Aug. Z to 10, inclusive, and
Aug. 81 to 81, inclusive. Tickets available
for return for thirty days. Stop-overs in
either direction at Niagara Falls, Wash
ington, Baltimore or philadelphia.
H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
Watches at Reasonable Prices

We have purchased a number of
American Watches at reduced
prices, and have received four ship
ments of Swiss Watches before
the increase in duties. These
watches are being offered at figures
within the reach of all. Come and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
VANDALIA LINE
TITO IIttuIUg
So. 25-ROUNn TRIP-S2.2S,
S1-ROUND

Account L. A. w. meet, Aug 10 and IL.
Six trains in each direction.
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

Musical instruments repaired. Carlin & Lennox,
(new) No. 9 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

Decatur, III, Sunday, Aug. 3,
via l., D. & w. Railway. Special train
leaves Z a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

Fine vose Pianos at bargains at wulschner'
great sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05
McGiIliard Agency Co. Fire

Feed your morse JANEs,s pustless oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

sui line Of bookcases at VIM. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-05

Fine harness. F. L. Harrington. 81 f. Market
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-01

get an increase. IF you were getting ST., tine
highest rate allowable under the act OF le9U, IL
would be necessary for you 10 60 pack 10 your
old-aw pension TO get higher rate ABOVE Siz
A simple application for increase VIII preoaoiy
obtain for YOU the rating to which you are en-
titled and will take you back to the old law IL
Won are entitled to more than $l2 per month.
TIE Laura. Ga-When a pension appll-
cant is dependent for his support on others not
legally bound for bis support, and is unable to
earn support for himself, his case can be
made special in the Pension Bureau upon the
filing of the evidence of persons acquainted
with the facts together with request that the
case be made special.
j. T., National Military Home, Td.-Under the
circumstances you mention, the now attorney
must have duly executed articles of agreement
from the claimant if he desires fee OF more
than SO on the allowance of the claim. In his
acceptance of the articles of agreement the
attorney is not obliged to mention the amount
of fee agreed upon, that being shown by the
portion subscribed to by the claimant. He is
expected to pay only for the proper execution
of his acceptance" and not for the claimants
part of the agreement. 1t is not necessary, nor
is il required, that the attorneys" acceptance"
and the claimants part of the agreement be
executed before the same officer or on the same
day.
j. D., Lake City, Iopa.-A "Yeoman is
charge of certain stores on shipboard.
Mrs. II. T. C., Lyndonriiie, Vt.-Tbe following
is from section of the act of June %, 1880:
Provided, That in case a minor child is IN
sane, idiotic, or otherwise permanently help
less, the pension shall continue during the lie
of said child, or during the period of such disa-
bility, and this proviso shall apply to all PEN
sions heretofore granted hereafter to be
granted under this or any former statute. and
such pensions shall commence from the date OF
application therefor after the passage OF this
act" 1t is held that unless PEN
stoned previous to becoming 16, such child
must be under 10 at the date of the filing OF
the application.
J. z. s., DduidsOn. 0re.-It is now held that
a pension application flied by or on behalf o. a
minor child is valid, even though guardian
was not actually appointed until a subsequent
date, and pension, if granted, should commence
from the date of filing snch application.
A. ". H., Liberal, M0.-The intent of the
pension laws is that the 81 per month addi-
tional allowed widows for each child under IL
should he applied to the support of such child
| or children. In the case you refer to 1t wouid
| probably be well TO bring the facts TO the at
tention of the Commissioner of Pensions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-01

SECOND FLOOR.
DESCRIPTION.


General dimensions: Width, including
bay, 81 feet depth, including veranda, 81
feet. Nights of stories: First story, 8 feet
inches; second story, feet.
Exterior mat erials: Foundations, posts or
piers; first story, clapboards, bay window,
gables dOrmers aud roofs, shingles
Interior finish: Two coat plaster Soft
wood flooring, trim, and staircase. Interior
woodwork finished with hard oil
Colors Body, all clapboards and shingles
of bay window, terra Gotta trim, Pompeian
red shingles in gables and sides of dormers
treated with burnt sienna and oil roof
shingles, dark-red; sashes, bronze-green !;
blinds, terra Gotta; veranda floor and cell
ings, oiled.
Accommodations: The principal rooms and
their sizes, closets, ETC., are shown by the
floor plans. Open fireplace in living-room,
and cheerful bay window. Front door
glazed.
Cost: $3.50. The estimate is based on
New York prices for materials and labor.
In many sections of the country the cost
should be less.
Feasible notifications: Nights Of stories,
general dimensions, materials, and colors NAV
be changed. Living-room may be replanned
to form two rooms, the front one enlarged
by bay extending upon the yeranda. The
spaces marked "roof" on second floor plan
may be utilized for closets and storage.
Cellar may be placed under part or whole of
house. Bay window may be omitted. The
side dormer opening into closet in second
story may be omitted. The hall in second
story may be made wider, and the space oc-
cupied by closets replanned for bathroom,
J with partial or full plumbing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-01

The east, where Nights curtains hung fold over
fold af
Oh, they looked, and beholdi
The morning light broke DER Columbia's hiilst
Then the stars. looking down. saw the dun clouds
Of battle
Roll up from earth face, go
And heard the dull booming Of cannon and rattle
or musketry sounding thro' space,
And the harsh clash Of arms and loud voices OF
Intermingline and then
What was it tina. cleaned through the mist and
the haze u a.
That obscured land aud sea,
Oh. was II a vision THAT met their rRpt gaze,
Floating out full and free?
Men Ind gemmed blue union with radiant stars.
And had prsoned the bars
OF rich rose-lght that glows through the great
eastern gate
Where the mists Of morn walt;
They had blent the warm crimson with lilies 80
white,
And then, in the midst of wars cangor and strife,
All aglow with the spiendor Of Hopes glorious
light,
The flag OF Columbia blushed into life.
Then the morning stars sang,
Till the wide heavens rang
With their ubaut songs AS they welcomed the
sign :,
or the brave and the free, which embodies the
lne.'
That the patriots marked out for the now risen
Nation
Hearken. oh. hearken!
Ye citizens of earth,
To the strains of music that downward flow
From the hglarched skies to the earth below,
All hail the new creation,
The flag of Freedoms Nation,
Hernlds, proclaim its birth
In songs of eXultatlon.
Pence is writ on Its lace,
Courage there has place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-01
Heaven lent 1t the light5
OF its stars, siiver-brigiit.

~
OF its stars, silver bright.
"Hearken, oh, hcarkenl
Oh, hear prophecy:
Naught. uaugbt shall ever darken
The ensign OF the frceiy
We look up the wdenjn,, circle Of years
And the screen FROM TIE face OF the future IS
And there, fold upon foltl,
Floats the flag that was formed in empyreal
And the voices of lensswllo love and adore 1t
We hear ring cxnita',i ~ ineH bow before 1t;
They tell Of its glory -
In song aud iu sloty. ''"~ -
shield they have fountiat IN time Of oppression
comfort iu lioIlrs of -evefe tri'iliiion;
10 failt hearts it has hse'ta divine inspiration
A. il bur-t their sight and they felt the ingres
OF strength fill their souls with ardor. deep,
That burned and blazed.upin clear and brilliant
hime,
Which lighiened and frightened the storm beset
And the nations look ed on
Al the deeds that were done
Meath the shadow wing n ~ hat welcome to- day.
" Our song it is DONE Let its echoes 90 pealng
Up, up the long passage of days yet TO be,
And let old conditions and Gust onis go reeling
Back into oblivion, whc the worlds free
Tread the pathway of progress That leads to the
night
OF glorious attainment. On men. let the light
| OF the standard lead you TO he goal you aspire,
A Israel was led ny the pillar Of fire
By night, while by day
1 The cloud hovered over to show them the way"
Tins the morning stars sang
Till the wide heavens rang,
As sphere echoed spher. and their raeans went
thrilling,
The infinite spaces with melody filling.
And men followed the fig--aye. they followed 1t
on,
Down the valley Of death. thro' the canyons OF
strife.
| Up the summed nights of triumph, where, flushed
and rife
With the spirit OF oneness, their freedom was won.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-01
POULTRY FOR PROFIT
Rearing of Feathered Bipeds
for Use and Amusement.

communications Of merit will receive due alten-
ton. and those found available used as soon pos
sibe.l
Let the hen and brood roam the yard and
fields near by, and feed three times day
until they are good size, and then twice,
but always feed at regular times. Regus
larity in feeding saves great deal of trou-
bic, and chickens soon learn TO hunt FOR their
living until the feeding time comes around,
instead of hanging abont all the time, as
they will if fed irregularly. A most impor'
tant thing in chicken raising is to keep them
free from vermiD. As soon as Matched, or
rather as soon as dry, take out of the nest
and put in basket with something wooden
to keep them warm; but before putting them
in, grease each head with kerosene by dip
ping the finger in oil and rubbing on head
and throat until they are dampened, not
wet, with oil. In about week or so look
again, and If you see one louise grease them
again. This time put little lard with the
oil, so that you can use IL rather more lib
orally than at first. If lice are plenty, dust
hen and brood literally with insect powder,
and keep at it the entire season. Give them
| plenty to eat and drink If you want them to
| grow fast. If they get little mites on them,
put them in a basket cover it with an oil
| cloth Of some kind, and hold the basket OF
| chickens over a good tobacco smoke until
| they are quite drunk. This is the quickest
and most effective way I have ever tried.
Someone said keep chickens free from ver-
min and you keep of disease" and / think
| it's about the whole thing in nut shell.
| At any rate, that has been my experience
in the past.
| Plymouth Rocks.
II has been demonstrated beyond the least
| chance of doubt that the Plymouth Rock
is the best all-purpose fowl we have to-day.
1t has been tested by every known test, and
has stood grandy all the opposition hurled
against it ever since its origin, until to-day
| it has more friends and fewer enemies than
any other breed. Like the original Plymouth
Rock, which has stood the surgings and buff
lettings of the Atlantic for ages, so with ito
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-01
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Poser. puzzler of the s0'5, paid Washington
n visit last week, laden down with many puzzle
relics OF his early days ia the Ranks He is en-
thusiastic worker, aud his Eastern trip is certain
TO add his enthusiasm aud put him ia accord
with Puzz!edom Of day. X. T. Did. Damon,
Guidon, T. l. Wood, Aumnus, Lucille, Siegired,
and the undersigned were among those who en-
joyed the Pittsburger's yist.-Pbil Down has
sent dozen q squares. two of which appear
above. Phil writes that Rokeby sseyen. dedicated
10 him. stirred him up again.''-Janiaica con-
tributes IA rather seasousbie anagram which bis
follow ownsman should appreciate. Out in
Smoketoyn mckinney Is known as Jay make
hay - Frank Lynn las again Joined our corps
aud work from California may, hope, lie
plentiful from now on.-Corresponding Secre-
lary LAlegro has sent ont invitations TO the Con-
yention Of the +. Il. L. Three promi.
nenl in the invitation but thing is in lis favor
all the puzziers seem to be getting .nvited."
7-l-E. K y. CHESTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-01

the fact that they have secured such desirable
Headquarters, also upon tho fact that Elsie Nc
Elroy, Editor Better HALF" has been made
Assistant Secretary, and is sure that. with M.
Dell Adams to aid, an interesting program
will be prepared. She writes that Charles
Randall has outlined two very nice excursions
which the Loyal Home Workers may avail
themselves of, thus enjoying boat ride on
Lake Chautauqus or old Lake Erie.
One is from Buffalo to jamestown and 70
turn, travelling distance by rail and water OF
1874 miles, all for 81. Leaving Buffalo at Z or
o'clock in the morning on the Buffalo &
Pittsburg Railroad, the lake shore IS followed
for SO miles, then south up the hills until from
high plateau may be seen the broad waters OF
Lake Erie and the coast of Canada 80 miles
away. The ascent of the Chautauqua hills IS
made until Maryville is reached, at the head
of Chautauqua Lake and the Countyseat OF
Chautauqua County. Here all embark on
steamer for sail on Chautauqua Lake, to
jamestown, q distance Of % miles.
Chautauqua Lake is one OF the highest and
most beautiful in the world. 1t is an Indian
name, and signifies saddle-bags." from the
way it has of doubling upon ITSELF halt is
made at the great Chautauqua Assembly
grounds and fine views had of this and many
other points of interest
Those who prefer may stop at the Chautauqna
Assembly grounds or some other landing. ano
take the boat Wnen IL TeluTnS IIOlh CdWoSo""h
to Maryville, where the cars are taken on re-
turning. 1t is about two hours ride from
Buffalo.
The second excursion may be taken to Nj
agara Falls. over the New York Central, then
down the Niagara River to Lewiston, SIX OF
seven miles below the Suspension Bridge
| There steamer may be taken down the Nj
agara River. 10 to IL miles, and across Lake
| Ontario. to Toronto, Canada, distance Of abou
| so miles. This trip be taken for th'
| specially low price of $3.50.
There are many ways Of reaching Niagari
| Falls from Buffalo From Buffalo Docks ont
! may get boat going down Niagara River and
around Grand Island most any hour. Ther'
are several resorts and hotels there. There IL
| boat running to Crystal Beach, 10 or IL mile;
| up the lake, on the Canada side; also to Wood
| lawn Beach. a few miles up the lake. on TIT
American side. Or, if preferred, the trolley
cars may be taken to Niagara Falls. The dis
lance is % miles, and car leaves every half
| hour ordinarily, though it is probable they
will be much more frequent during the En-
| campment. Let every Loyal Home Worke
| inform himself fully concerning Niagara Falls
| so lis to be able to get much pleasure ant
| profit as possible from this great wonder OF tn
| world.