davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
fncorpOra ted.
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Articles of incorporation and association
were filed yesterday i'm the secretary of
states Office by the Grote Chemical Com
pany. The company has a capital stock of
$4,000. and it's principal office is in the
town of Shirley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11

Folding Beds At al Drisss.-wm. L Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Bows with Matches.

Boys playing with matches set fire to
the house at ls2 Minerva street yesterday
and caused a loss of about SIS. The house
is owned by Carter Temple and occupied
by Thomas Cardray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Found Out Mhnt IL Wa.

Frank Walters lighted a match 10 see what
was in bottle that one OF the janitors at
the Statehouse had upset In a closet He
found out II Was gasoline. The stuff ex-
pIoded. burning Walters about the face
and scOrching the woodwork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11

Spring Styles received Fleming. IS Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Anheuser-Busc Book Beer

The delicious book beer brewed by the
AnheuseT- Busch Brewing Association will
be on tap to-day. Family trade supplied
in bottles. Telephone 1851.
j. l.. BIELER, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11

Do you want good glass of Cham
payne? Cooks Imperial Is an extra dry
wine with a delicious bouquet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Good Coffee.
r. NJ. Mueller, 81 Mass. ave. Tel. 575.

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices % South Delaware
street. Fire tornado and explosion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

How the Dingley tariff law acts tore
duce our trade with Mexico-trade
which naturally belongs to us, is shown
by the following remarks of Mr.. Z. L.
Stillson, now in Washington, who has
been in Mexico for fifteen years as
manager of a Philadelphia mining COM
pany: This country, I think, is not
pursuing exactly the right policy in its
relations to Mexico. We ought, by
right of contiguity to have almost a
monopoly of the trade Of the sister re-
public. Everybody knows that instead
of buying the bulk of its imports from
the United States that Mexico prefers
TO get them Of France and Germany.
The reason for this is that we have put
q high tariff on Mexican products. and
so the Diaz government thinks it prop.
er to get back at us by levying a stiff
duty on American wares. The goods
Of France and other foreign countries
re not SO heavily taxed, and therefore
crowd yankee products out of the
market. As long as we levy such high
tribute against them, we may expect tC
see their trade almost monupolizei by
transatlantic countries
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

use Of the public schools But the law does in
hibt the investment in connection with relig-
ious or other purposes OF the common school
fund with the very purpose of keeping school
directors out ofsgch ltigations and troubles as
this is,
tits apparent however, from this record that
the investment OF Sl02 of the school money in
this building was not for the purpose of giving
the school directors or the school district a
permanent interest in this lot, but it was only
understood to be in the nature Of an advance
ment, which was to be returned, and for the
purpose of getting the building erected in time
to be used for the public schools. And so view
ed we can see nothing contrary to law in the
arrangement. But this contribution did not
give the trustees, nor the school district any
rights in the property as public property which
they would have the right to enforce, nor give
them the right to take charge and control of
the property. The donors and creators Of the
trust had seen proper to vest the title, possess
sion ana control Of the property in trustee S
selected for that purpose, and so long as they
were carrying out the provisions of the trust,
they had the right to the absolute control and
AAANAi'b VI tlAC plOpCIb1s lubI6 lS uOkllUR
contrary to law in the nature or purposes OF
the trust created On the contrary they were
entirely laudable. The means selected for the
carrying out of the trust were proper. and we
cannot understand why these trustees should
net bo given the aid and assistance OF the
courts IN carrying out and enforcing the purpo-
ses Of the trust There Is nothing In the record
TO indicate that they have in the least deviated
from the line Of their duty. In every way thew
promoted so far as they could public worship
in the building, and held 1t open at all times
to the free use Of public schools besides rem
derng other assistance in that direction. If it
had appeared that they were not keeping open
the building for the use use of the schools. they
might have been restrained from unlawful acts
in that direction, and the purposes of the trust
enforced. But as we say, there is nothing in
the record to indicate that they had done or
were doing this. So far as they were concerned
the record only discloses that they desired to
Keep and maintain possession and control IN
order that the purposes OF the trust might be
promoted, and the building might not be used
for purposes entirely foreign and which we're
Injurious to the purposes for which the trust
was created.
The decree of the Chancellor will be modified.
All the costs will be adjudged against the de-
PENDANTS, both of the conrt below and OF the ap-
peal, and decree will be entered here enjoin-
ing the defendants from interfering with the
possession and control of the trustees of this
property, and from entering or using it for the
purposes of holding elections or any other pur-
pose except that mentioned in the trust, and
the compliments will be allowed, and it will be
decreed that they have the right to remain In
full and complete possession and control of this
building and tract of land
r. M, BARTON, JR., Judge
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11
TAYLOR IN THE RACE.
Governor viii Certainly Stand for EleCtlc n
to the Senate,

An american" reporter, in oonver-
sation with a gentleman who is very
near to Gov. Taylor and one of his clos g
political and personal friends, madethe
inquiry if the Governor would be a
candidate for United States Senator be-
fore the legislature which is to assem-
BILE in January, 1899. The reply was
"He certainly will be. e"
"Will he be candidate for the long
or short term?"
"He will go in for the long term
against Bate.
Chow about McMillan?"
eff McMillin is q candidate for Sena-
tor it is probable that he will contest
for the short term, and that will not
make him an opponent of Gov. Taylor.
But L have heard it said, and I believe
it to be true, that as soon as McMilin
is nyinced that Taylor is earnestly
in the field for Senator he will come
out as candidate for Governor.
"May l make the positive announce
ment on your authority that Gov. Tay-
lor will be in the senatorial race?"
81 don't care to have my name pub
lie in the matter, but you will be safe
in giving the public this assurance. /
am certain that it is true"
els there a Taylor and Turley COM
bination sor the two senatorships to be
filled by the next legislature?"
"There has been no sort of compact
between Gov. Taylor and Senator Tur-
ley, nothing that could be constructed
into bargain or even so much as a
private understanding, but | take it as
matter OF source that there Is bond
of sympathy between the two. Meth
er would do anything to the others
detriment. "
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

1t often happens that the doctor is
out of town when most needed The
two year old daughter of J. Y. Schenck,
of Caddo, Ind. Ter, was threatened
with Group, He writes: "My wife in
sisted that / go for the doctor at once,
but as he was out of town, l purchased
n bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy, which relieved. the child immediate
ly. A bottle of that remedy in the
house will often save the expense of a
doctors's bill, besides the anxiety al
ways occasioned by serious sickness.
When it given as soon as the croupy
coughs appears, it will prevent the at
tack. Thousands of mothers always
keep it in theirshomes. The 20 and so
cent bottles for sale by Ward & Fri
berg-The Bee Hive.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11
As TO Endorsement.

Marcus Hanna, more or less disfg-
ured, points with pride to the result in
Ohio as an Endorsement Of the Presi-
dent he owns.
Let us look at it. Ohio gave McKin-
ley $4,000 plurality one year ago. 1t
now cuts it good deal more than half.
Hamilton county gave him nearly 20, =
900. 1t is now wiped out. Cuyahoga
county gave him 5000. 1t is less than
400, and ON an honest return nothing
at all.
A few more such Endorsements in the
first year of the administration will
ruin it before the year closes.
Ohio is repndiating Hanna, serves
notice on Mckinley to cut loose from
his class or be swamped. Enquirer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

A little child Of J. r. Hays, living
near Colquitt, Ga, overturned a pot Of
boiling water, scalding itself so severe
ly that the skin came off its breast and
limbs. The distressed parents sent to
Mr.. Bush, a merchant of Colquitt, for
a remedy, and he promptly forwarded
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The child
was suffering intensely, but was reliev-
ed by single application of the Pain
Balm, Another application or two
made it sound and well. For Sale by
Ward & Priberg-The Bee Hive.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11
PILING UP THE DEBT.
How the Republicans are Doing 1t Under the
Dingley Law.

Washington, Nov, 4.-The Govern
ment receipts continue to fall many
thousands of dollars below the expendi-
lures daily. During the month of 0c-
tober the expenditures of the Govern
ment exceeded the receipts by nearly
$10,00O,0OO. The deficit on the first
day of November was $3.50, 1856. 93, or a
Little over 8 100000 on that day. Since
the commencement of the fiscal year,
July last, the national debt has been
increased to the extent of little over
$29, 900, 900. and this too, with the Ding
ley bill in operation, which it was
claimed, was framed specifically for the
purpose Of increasing the revenue Of
the Governm ent.
Since July 1 last there has been col
lected from customs, internal revenue
and other miscellaneous sources $106,
033, ,913. 48, as follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11
EXPENDITURES.
50. $144,57 $50 n

Excess Of expenditures over receipts
was $3s, $50, S7.99.
Thus instead Of having tariff bill in
operation which should be a revenue
producing measure, the Government
day by day is running in debt at far
greater rate than under the Wilson bill,
which was denounced in such strong
terms at the time of its passage, and
which even the venerable John Sher-
man, now Secretary Of State saw fit to
severely castigate in his Ohio letter
produced more revenue than this meas
ure, which is framed in the interests of
the corporations and the moneyed
powers.
Where are the predictions made by
Senator Allison, Chairman Dingley,
Secretary Gage and other leading lights
at the time of the Dingley tariff law?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

Every person who has ever used DR..
BELLS PINE TAR HONEY pro-
nounce it the best and quickest cure
for coughs, colds, grip, lung and
bronchial troubles. 1t is a harmless
guarantee against sleepless nights.
One dose stops the cough. Druggists
sell it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11
Fine clothes do not make the woman,
but they sometimes break the husband.
Yellow Fever terms

breed in the bowels Kill them and you are
safe from the awful disease. Cascarets destroy
the germs throughout the system and make it
impossible for new ones to for. Casearets are
the only reliable Safeguard for young and old
against yellow Jack l0c. 2jc. soc. all druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

The laborer is not worth his hire
when it is higher than his worth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

edy to everyone"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES kfEnICA
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11
Impol tant Supreme Court Opinion.

Below will be found the opinion of
the court of Chancery Appeals in the
case of Trustee against School Direc-
tors appealed from Unicoi county and
affirmed by Supreme Court at the Sep
tember term, 1897:
G, E, Swadley ct, al. Ero,,, tho chono0ru
vs. &C., 20 ~ vi ~ oti'ItiOVI SSy
A. T. Haynes ct. al. Oou'' vi on'ooi Oouii'S'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11
DENTZSTRH.
]. O. KING. D. d 8

Ofhce in the old Rankin buiIdino ma
pioneer 10 Crown and Bridge Work (teeth with
out plates)' Teeth extracted painless win
Eucalne, a new, safe local anaesthetic. Gas
used when desired. perfect TT in plates bv n
new process, Prices way down. Work mar
anteed. sA
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

HendgcEts and Neuralgia cured by DR..
MILES PAIN PILLS. "One cent a dose"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-11-11

DIR. MILES MEDICAL o.. Elkhart. Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
ATTACK on GENERAL LEE.
Organ OF Spanish Admiralty mt Ha-
bana the Author.

HABANA, June fS-A morning news
ish Admiralty here. contains an edito-
rial strongly censuring the American
Government for retaining Consul-General
Lee. who "unworthily fills high posi-
ton of almost diplomatic rank" 1t says
he must surely be retained because he
has the full approval of the government,
for he is opposed to 1t in politics. The
paper adds: "The Washington Cabinet
should appoint as Consul some prominent
American of culture and marked diplo-
matte gifts, who at time of political
outbreak would show himself capable of
an impartial course"
The paper insists that the American
Consul General i'm Cuba should be a man
who can speak Spanish as the Spanish
consuls in the United States are able to
speak English. Y denounces the Consul
for reporting that the insurgents are
superior in strength and tactics 10 the
Spanish force in the island and rebukes
the American Government for not check
ing such false encouragement.
In conclusion, it says the moment has
arrived when Spain should resolve to
make no more concessions to the United
States. but should force the Americans
to understand that the Spaniards will
yield to no dishonorable demands, what
ever may be the consequences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
DISASTROUS STORM IN FRANCE.
At Least Twenty Persons Killed
Many Injured.

PARIS. FRANCE, June 1S.-At Asnie-
res a cyclone worked havoc. a num-
ber of persons were killed and many Sc
riously injured. At the time the cyclone
struck the town a fair was in progress.
The building was literally demolished.
Two hundred trees were uprooted. The
roof Of Coignets fireworks factory was
blown off, a tall chimney was blown
down. and the boiler exploded, killing
several persons, and injuring fifteen.
1t is reported that five persons were
killed in cafe. In every direction
houses and other buildings were more
or less seriously damaged. 1t is esti-
mated that throughout the district over
which the cyclone moved at least twenty
persons were killed and ninety injured.
The whole garrison at Courbevoie.
about five miles northwest of Paris. went
az a double-quick pace TO Asnieres
after the disaster. Every booth. van,
and merry-go-round i'm the fair was
smashed and the circular railway was
ruined.
In the distance the cyclone presented
the appearance of a cloud of smoke go
ing from the southwest to the north
east. Roofs were seen flying in the air
like kites. A May-pole $50 yards long
was carried over the tops of houses con-
ticuous TO the fairgrounds.
Ambulances and forty carriages are
now searching for the dead and wounded.
The people are completely dazed. and
women and children can be seen sitting,
weeping upon the doorsteps.
Considerable damage was also done at
St. Dennis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
SHRIVER AND EDWARDS FREE.
They Are Both AcIuittcd-Wcre Not
Legally Summoned.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 1S.-John
S. Shriver, the correspondent of the New
York Mail and Express, was to-day de-
clared not guilty of contempt in refusing
to answer questions of the Senate Com
mittee i'm relation TO the Sugar Trust in
vestigation Mr.. Shriver was the fourth of
the alleged recalcitrant witnesses. Messrs.
Havemeyer and Seares, president and
secretary of the American Sugar Refining
Company. both having been discharged,
while Broker Eiverton X. Chapman was
convicted and served one month in Jail.
Judge Bradley based his decision in the
Shriver case on two points-first, that the
witness had not been legally summoned;
second that the question asked him was
not pertinent.
The contention of the defence that COM
munications TO newspaper men are privi-
legged as class just as are communi-
cations to priests. lawyers, and physi-
clans the court refused 90 sustain, but
as the court did. on the other hand. hold
that TO ask the witness the name of his
informant was not a pertinent question.
counsel for defence now hold that
precedent is established which virtually
brings newspaper witnesses within the
privileged classes.
The case Of +. j. Edwards. the New
York correspondent Of the Philadelphia
press. was next called. and under in
structions from the Judge. the jury
brought in a verdict OF not guilty. The
ground was that Edwards had never been
legally summoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
LATONIA TALENT IN LUCK.
Favorites Win Four OF the Six
Events.

CINCINNATI, o., June 1S.-The Latonia
talent had good luck to-day, as favorites
were brought In in four out the six events.
The surprise of the day was Kris Kringle
in the fifth race, at so to l. Weather
fine; track good. Attendance, 1000
First race-One mile-Oscour @ to 81
first, BelZara % 10 2 and to 81 second.
and Tonto g TO u third. Time. I:ii1-4
Second race-tive furlongs-Grogmore (6
to u first, Stars and Stripes 6 to | and
S to 81 second, and George c.. q to 81
third Time, 1:Q.
Third race-six furlongs-Egbart q to
p first, j. =. B. O5 TO and % u second
and Frontman Q2 to u third. Time, rs 3-4.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
Romp % TO u first, Governor Boies 90
10 and to II second, and Letcher (even)
third Time, AZ.
Fifth race-fve and a half furlongs-
Kris Kringle 80 to u first. Tempo g 10 /
and EVEN second. ana Bucksaw g to ID
third. Time, lilo.
Sixth race-five and a half furlongs-
Seaport g TO y first. Jack Donohue q to
l and to u second. and Stanhope g TO u
third. Time, 1:lO1 Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

plement Company. II Is In good condi-
tion, and has seen little service. With
the team that was deserted with the
wagon Is a hound, with white spots on
back and neck. bottle of medicine
was found filed on prescription No. 3eS,6is,
written by "Dr. j. II. p" by J. l..
Rfdenour. corner Eighteenth and Main
streets. Richmond.
"A man Of %. with light hair, blue
eyes, was seen twenty miles from here
last Saturday night. He had three gold
watches. and hinted at having. with his
partner, done up a peddler. leading TO
the suspicion that the victim was n ped
Ter. and that neither OF the owners of
the wagon was the man found in the
river. In the wagon was a copy of
South-Branch Review. published at
Franklin. Pendleton county, w. Va, and
addressed to Samuel Meyers. There was
also a copy of the Richmond and Man.
chester Evening Leader of May 25th.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
HE FELL FROM A TREE
YOUNG LATIMER sUsTAINs A cox
POUND FRACTURE OF SKULL. a
WAS OK 4 PICNIC 1T MISSIONER.
The Boat and All the Excursiomisto
Went to City Point In Search Of q
Doctor, and Finally Had 10 RetuFR
to Richmond. :.
to Richmond.

The excursion OF the Sunday school oe
Calvary Baptist church to Westpvee
yesterday was not the happy joyful OUT
ing that it was expected to be. The
frolicksome, mirthful crowd OF young
people which left upon the steamer
Ariel early In the morning for the his.
toric pleasure ground returned in the
afternoon in deep distress and iamenta-
tion. The picnic had been broken up
by a serious, II not fatal. accident u
one Of the youngest OF the gay party.
When the Ariel steamed away from
her wharf. one OF the brightest and
jolliest lads Oh board was Master Philip
Haxall Latimer. the ll-year-od son oj
Mr.. George w. Latimer, the well-knowu
druggist at No. so west Marshall street.
The little fellow was put in the charge
of his Sunday-school teacher. Mr.. George
Powers. The trip down to Westover
was u delightful one In the morning
sunlight. and the pleasure OF the chill
dren was unalloyed until about O'Clock,
when the Latimer child fell from a
cherry-tree, distance Of some 30 feet.
and, IL was thought, was killed. The
lad was gathering some-luscious cherrteo
for himself and some OF his compan-
ions. when in some way he slipped from
limb and fell with terrific force to
the ground.
COMPOUND FRACTURE OF THE
SKULL.
In a moment or two the little form
was surrounded by most Of the pic
nickers, and 1t was apparent that the
child was dangerously, If not fatally,
hurt. A part of the brain could be
plainly seen, and there were ugly bruises
about one shoulder and arm. Ii waa
realized that surgical aid must be had
al once, and the Ariel. with its little
sufferer and all the excursion party.
steamed off to City Point, where 1t was
hoped a doctor could be found. Upon
reaching this place 1t was learned that
the physician In question was away. and
the boat returned to Richmond with all
possible speed. A telegram was sent
TO Philips father and the little fellow
was met at the wharf by his parent.
who carried him home in carriage.
Mr. Latlmer was greatly shocked by tho
accident. as were all the members OF
the picnic party. The teachers and
scholars went to their homes n much
sadder set than they were when Ney
left the city in the morning for their
days outing
THE CHILD OPERATED UPON.
As soon as the lad was gotten homo
his father called In physicians. who made
a careful and thorough examination of
the childs injuries. Ii was found. as
before stated, that the little fellow had
sustained compound fracture Of tho
skull, and that several pieces OF skull
bone had been driven into the brain.
Drs. Bosher, Blanton. Bcadles. and
Mann operated on the lad and removed
the pieces of bone from the brain. re-
leved il of the clotted blood. and
dressed the wound nicely At midnight
the child was doing as well as could
possibly be expected although II could
not be told whether he would live or not.
He was conscious up to the time that
the surgeons put him under the Influence
OF chlOrOfOrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
CHAs. w. sPAuLDING ACQUITTED.
The Verdict n Surprisc-More In
dictments over Him.

CHICAGO, June IS. - Charles W.
spaulding, ex-president of the defunct
Globe Savings Bank and ex-treasurer of
the State University, was to-day acquit-
ted of the charge of embezzlement. The
verdict was a general surprise, as the
instructions of the court TO the jury left
scarcely any chance for an acquittal.
The first words uttered by Spaulding
after the verdict had been rendered
were, well. this is a surprise" The
specific charge against him was the con-
vertlng Of 5000 worth Of the bonds OF
Pittsfield school district in Pike coun-
ty. These bonds were hypothecated to
secure a loan. Spaulding owes his ac-
quittal TO a single word in the statute
That word is intent" The jurors could
not become reconciled to the proposition
that the ex-treasurer OF the University OF
Illinois Intentionally embezzled the bonds
OF the institution. There are still twen-
ty-seyen indictments hanging over him.