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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Reduced rates to Clubs
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,
Indianapolis, Ind.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Windsor Hotel and Astor House. Z
CHICAGC-Palmer House and p. o. News Co..
III Dearborn street
cINCINNATI-J. K. HawIey G. Co., 154 Vine
street
LOUISvILLE-C. It. Deering, northwest corner
of Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co., SO Fourth avenue.
ST. LoUIS-UnioA News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House, Ebbitt
House, Wizards Hotel and the Washington
News Exchange, Fourteenth street. between
Penn avenue and + street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

Under the assurance of a protective duty
on wool Ohio farmers are again stocking
up with sheep, and the State promises to
take it's former place in the sheep and
wool industry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

The princes and princesses who were
dined by the lord mayor of London prob
ably put on more style than the London
poor who were fed the other day. but
no doubt the latter had better appetites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

AS the result of experiments in England,
it is announced that absolute alcohol slim
alcohol present did not exceed 2 per cent.
When per cent. of alcohol was used the
power Of digestion was reduced over II per
cent. These statements cannot cheer those
who find excuse for regular drinks in the
nIea that II stimulates digestion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

There will be great indignation because
hand in Key West, Fla, have proceeded to
murder and mutilate whites as whites have
blacks in the South in scores of instances.
Both are as bad as crime and violence can
be, but they are no worse in blacks than in
whites, who always have the law on their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

The people of Arkansas seem TO have
come to the conclusion that railroads and
telegraphs cannot be ignored by commune
ties which intend to keep up with the pro-
eession. At least its Legislature seems to
have come to such a conclusion. and has
passed a law designed TO stimulate the
building Of railroads. The law is unique. 1t
raakes the Governor. auditor and attorney
General board which shall have power ito
operate State railroads and telegraph
Ines" with power to receive donations of
land and money and convey any lands be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
sixteen Pages

Chairman Dingley, of the House commit
tee on ways and means, thinks the tariff
bill will be in the statute books by the mid
die of July. The sooner the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

Admiral Ammen said, not long ago: at
does not require prophet to foresee that
those islands HawaiD in the near future
will be either American or Japanese" They
will never be japanese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

Some German citizens of Chicago pre-
sented statue of Beethoven to the Lin
coin Park commissioners the other day,
and after it was set up it took an Irish
gardener of musical proclivities to discover
that the score of the composers ode to
JOY engraved upon a tablet was misquoted
and a number of German words mis-
spelled. CONSERVATION and disgust over the
blunder reign in select German circles and
some remarks from. Philosopher Dooley
may be expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
weights and Measures.

Watts--Did you fread about those Kansas
hailstones that weighed a pound apiece?
Potts-Yes. But everybody knows what
a little thing a pound of ice is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Eeminine WAYS.

II don't believe women sit around and
say mean things about one another's dress
as much as they used to-"
"They don't They ride around and abuse
one another's Wheels"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
The weekly trade review in the Chicago
Tribune of Yesterday said:

Dry goods continue to show an improve
ment. Mail orders for seasonable goods
have during, the week shown marked
increase, and a larger and better class
of orders for future delivery are being
filed at all the wholesale houses. The
increased size of these orders is made nee
essary by the depleted state of stocks
throughout the country generally. In all
sections retailers are making active prep
arations for a much better trade than they
enjoyed last fall.
AS in Chicago so in every other city that
has wholesale. or jobbing trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Wilderness of Purpose.

Mrs. Figg-Tommy is getting ready to
celebrate the Fourth with his whole heart.
Mr.. Figg-Tn be satisfied if he gets out
of it with whole hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

What they seem to need at the Indian
apolis postoffics is a waste-basket inspec-
tor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

When law business is dull attorneys have
to supplement their incomes in other ways.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29

sieur."
"The rascalp
Indeed, Mr.. Trenholme, you are mis-
taken. Gaspard is good and kind.
have known him for years. 1t was gen.
erousof him to offer a home and heart
to poor little dssolate me, me, only
And here Jocelyne stopped short, but
the squire made no movement to let Der
pass.
"Only what?" he persisted.
"Only, monsieur. l could not love
him."
"And you have refused him."
Eyes, monsieur"
1.-THE most sensible thing you ever
did in your life" calculated Mr.. Tren-
holme in a strangely relieved voice.
"Why1" Jocelyne looked up, with soft
inquiring eyes.
because I can't bear to think of your
marrying any one but Because, my
dear, there's the best possible reason for
your refusing him."
"What is it7" Jocelyne asked hesitat-
ingly.
"Because"-and Squire Trenholme re-
lentlessly imprisoned both of the cold,
trembling hande In his-"I want you to
marry me. I love you, little Jocelyne
and never shall let you go away from
Trenholme Park again. Do you think
you can learn to love me, Jocelyne?"
There was sparkle through the star
glittered over the French girls cheeks.
Squire Trenholme felt the hands thrill
within his clasp, and then she nestled
close 10 his side like weary dove re.
turning to his home.
'Jocelynel"
ooh, Mr.. Trenholme~
And then there was silence. They
understood each other quite sufficiently
When the squire and his companion
came into the house few minutes later,
Miss Martynia, glancing over the gold
rims of her spectacles, perceived the sit
uation at once.
"Come here, Jocelyne and give me
kiss" she said warmly. GAS for you,
George
"Well, as for me'" interposed the
squire, with a beaming countenahce.
"I'm very glad you have got over de-
testing the French"
Mr.. Trenholme's glance toward his
promised wife, full of pride and happi
ness warded off Miss Martynia's friend
ly arrow. Jocelyne was a sufficiently
good excuse for any masculine inconsis-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29
when The sun VIII Burn Up.

That the sun is slowly but surely be-
ing consumed by its own fires there is
but little doubt. No one can tell,
however, to a certainly whether it is or
not. Astronomers say that its diameter
could be reduced feet per day for 5000
wears before the fnest instruments
could detect the fact that any reductions
have taken place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29
SLEEPS ONCE IN. TWO WEEKS.
A Man To Whom Life is "a Dreary
Burden.

To sleep but once In IA days, and Their
only under the influence of opiates
seems cruel enough condition. 1t Il
only part of the torture which M. B
Cowdrick of Bradford, Clearfeld
county, Pa, has suffered for the past Il
years.
Mr.. Cowdrick's life during that time
has been one of such amending agony
that nothing but the state of the dam
ned can be worse. Human ingenuity
never devised such cruelty. He would
be In good.luck If he could change places
with a victim of Turkish or Chinese
legal torture. His pain, which is I'M
ceasing, is just as plain as it can be
without depriving him of life and put
ting him out of his misery. It is thus
the most appalling form of suffering
which the human mind can conceive
Eleven years ago Mr.. Cowdrick was
attacked by pains which he thought to
be rheumatic. They soon caused him
acute suffering, and he consulted local
physician. This mans treatment was
tried for some months, and had no
good results. A second physicians was
consulted, and again without effect.
Mr.. Cowdrick then went to Philadel-
phia, where he consulted a well known
specialist in the treatment of rheumatic
disease. The exact nature of his COM
plant was a mystery to the practitioner.
He experimental with various remedies
without success.
The physician visited in succession
three other well known Philadelphia
physicians. Not one of them was able to
relive him. One of them recommended
pine baths, and these he also tried with
out success.
During this time the disease had
steadily been growing worse, until
Cowdrick was in the condition he still
finds himself. The pains were incess-
ant and he had to spend his time sitting
helpless in an easy chair, squeezing his
racked limbs. Natural sleep became
impossible, and only opiates brought
this great reliever.
After physicians he tried patent med
icines, and on these alone he spent over
$4,000. Before his illness he was a
welI-to-d do man. now he is on the verge
of poverty.
Eleven years ago his condition neces-
STATED heavy use of opiates. The in
itial dose soon became powerless. and
had to be used very rapidly Now the
quantity that will give him relief is so
great, that it means further weakening
of his shattered health. 1t is not pos
sible without endangering his life, to
put him to sleep more than once in two
weeks.
Night and day he sits in his invalid
chair shuddering with pain, wringing |
his hands in hopeless suPplication, wait
ing for the relief that never comes. |
His once strong frame is reduced to a !
writhing skeleton, but still resists the |
attack of the enemy that never relents. !
Sleep is possible so seldom that it is no |
more than drop of dew to the tongue
of man dying of thirst. Medical sci
ence can do nothing for him, and as
long as his strength holds out he must
live a life that is worse than death
New York Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29

plan:
September 18th, dividend paid s. $40
October Ist, dividend paid. 1872
October 18th, dividend paid...... $50
November Ist, dividend paid $50. 9.45
November 18th, dividend paid. 7.S7
December Ist, dividend paid 49,. II.75
December 18th, dividend paid. $50
Jan. 1st, 1897, dividend paid....... S.I4
In 40 days $50 has earned. $50 "a
This is our Special Order Depart.
ment, where our Customers have never
failed to get dividend every IS days
for six and one-half years. Call or
write for information. The E. S. Dean
company, Nos. 2I6-2I7 Atlas block, Salt
City, Utah.
The Madrid Correo announces that
the minister of finance is preparing
revision of the Spanish customs tariff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29

Tea is better tresh-if it
sn't, what does the grocer
mean by telling you that he
has some tea just come
from abroad2
Fresh doesn't mean just
picked; it means just roast
Cd. ScAtZltng's Best is
roasted as fast as your gro
Ger wants it-no faster
IN San Francisco.
Scaling q comp..y
Saa Francisco COS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29

MONEY SAVED IN 1906.

~ @iss. ~--~-i
Did you save any money last YEAR,
If you did you should deposit 1t where It
Will work for you this year just as you
worked for it'last year. Zion's Savings
Bank and Trust company of Salt Lake
City pays per cent. interest on any
amount from 81 up. Start an account
NOW and add to it as often as youI can.
Write for any information desired.
MILFORD WOODRUFF is President and
GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.

81. MAR . ACAD EM Y.
Established, 1875. Under direction of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.
One of the most prominent Educationa
Institution of the West. Young ladies pre-
pared to any sphere of life to which they
may be called. Thorough knowledge of let
tiers, science and art, music in all its bran
ches, as taught in the best classical conser-
vatories of Europe. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29
Shopping by Mail

The modern facilities nauguraed by mail system
made shopping by mail easy and satisfactory matter enabling ladies'
living distance from Salt Lake City with
enjoy the offered by
In this department clerk constantly employed cutting
yards goods samples matching goods
orders and sending them
fill orders the
CATALOGUE ANY ADDRESS
APPLICATION
WALKER BROS DRY GOODS co
pd~ata r-hi-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-29
THE {. S. DEAN COMPANY

Incorporated Capital sI.OOO.0OO.
Dividends paid to Salt Lake City
depositors on 5000 deposited Sep
TENDER Ist, 1896, on our Pyramiding
Evening star., 1897-03-02
THE DISTRICT OFFICES
Considerations That May Confront the In
coming President.

The near approach of the republican
administration increases the interest in
local circles over the probable distri-
button Of federal offices in the District
OF Columbia Citizens whose ambitions lie
IN such direction are marshalling their
FORCES with view to making as good
showing with President Mckinley as pos
siole The only office which will be consid-
ered by the incoming executive however,
al the present time will be that of District
commissioner. The term of District Com
missioner Truesdell will expire next Friday
and as he is the republican member of the
poard there Is much interest manifested in
the appointment of his successor The
names OF Mr.. NJ A. Ballinger of Columbia
Heights, a well-known real estate dealer.
and OF DR.. A. p Pardon are being mention
ed by their friends in connection with the
nomination Ii is claimed for each that
ne mas strong political backing Mr.
Chapln Brown is also very favorably
spoken of for the place His appoint ment
is urged by many influential citizens Ii is
understood also that the friends of ex-
Commissioner John W. Douglass are doing
yeomen service in his behalf for another
term in the District board.
Mr.. August Donath is reea -ded as an ac-
tive candidate for the cemmissionership
When his name goes to the President ii Will
be accompanied by a petition bearing a
great many names of citizens.
Mr.. John b. Wight's name will also be
VI ged for the place by his friends and ad-
mirers, and Mr.. Lorin NJ. Saunders claims
Tor consideration at the hands of Mr. Me
k1nley Will be brought forward by prom
inent District republicans.
FROM East Washington comes Mr. w. G.
Dodge as a candidate. His name will. il is
sald, be presented with a numerously sign
ei petition in his behalf
secretary William Tindall has also been
mentioned in connection with the position
His long familiarity with the machinery
OF the District government and his wide
acquaintance With all classes make him a
formidable candidate
In recent interview with reporter of
The Star Upon the subject Commissioner
Truesdell said he was not a candidate
and did not want the office. He would not
say, however, that if appointed he would
not accept
1t is known that Mr. Mckinley Will give
very careful consideration to the matter
OF the selection of d Commissioner. as well
as to the choice of men for the other local
offices that may become vacant.
His long career in Congress gave him a
wide acquaintance with the people of
Washington and their interests, and his
course in the distribution of the patronage
here will be, il is said. guided solely by a
consideration of how those interests can be
best taken care of.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
SENATOR SHERMAN DINED.
HOnOred by the Members of the Obi
Conversational Delegation.

Senator John Sherman was entertained
at dinner at the Hotel Cochran last night
The dinner was given to Mr.. Sherman by
the nineteen republican members now in
the Ohio delegation in the House and the
four republican members-elect Messrs
Shattuc, Brown, Weaver and Librand The
purpose was to do honor to the retiring
senator and the incoming premier of the
cabinet. Mr.. Sherman was the subject of
congratulations and compliment during the
evening. Gen. Charles II. Grosvenor sat
at the head of the table, the dean of the
congressional delegation. and immediately
to his right was the guest of honor Next
to MIN was M A Hanna, who will sue
ceed Mr.. Sherman in the Senate on the
9TH day of March. At Gen. Grosvenor's
left was Gov. Bushnell. Gen. Grosvenor
proposed toast to Health and long life
of State.
In the course of his response to this
toast Senator Sherman spoke thus of the
country's attitude toward its citizens
abroad:
THE honor of this country must never
be lowered an inch.
1T should be the purpose of the govern
ment to protect its own citizens wherever
they may be found"
This government should have no enmity
toward any other nation, Senator Sherman
SAID, but 1t must preserve its Own integ-
rity and protect its nag and its citizens
the time is not far distant when a repub-
lcan form of government would prevail
throughout the western continent and
said there were those within the sound Of
his voice who would see the whole of Eu-
rope following the example of France.
Our own example," he added, lis the
beacon light Of the world and European
governments are moving step by step
toward the prize Of self-government"
Those invited to attend as special guests
included Gov. Bushnell of Ohio, Mark
A. Hanna, the chairman of the national
republican committed: ex-Representative
Thompson Of Ohio. Myron T. Herrick of
Cleveland. BENJAMIN Butterworth, Murat
Halstead, DR.. John d. Jones of Cincinnati
and number OF representatives of Ohio
newspapers. The dining table was ar
ranged in q very tasteful manner. Beauti-
ful floral and electrical effects added their
charm. Among those who spoke were
Messrs. Bushnell. Hanna. Halstead and
Northway. Much regret was expressed at
the absence Of Senator-elect Foraker. who
was detained by an important law case
at Cincinnati In which he y interested.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
PERHAPS T@ls MAY @El[p YOU

my food does me good" you say. Then It
does you harm. There is haltins place between
.these extremes Digested food alone gives health
in the stomach and becomes a poison to the whole
bcdy 1t causes headache. heart palpitation liver
and kidney trouble, distress after eating. pains in
the chest and sides. and the tired languid. heavy
feeling we hear much about. When the diges-
tion goes wrong every function OF the body goes
wrong. Yes, and the mind teo. Men fail IN busi-
ness and die poor for no other reason than this
hey are weakened, dulled and stnpefed by dys
pepsia. The lives of a host OF women are blighted
in the same way. You may be one of this miser
able multitude. The writer Of these lines was one
Of your number a short time ago. 1 tried dozens
of things to get cured; just you have done, no
doubt. The thing which at last succeeded with
me may succeed with you. 1t is a discovery of
those wise and good people-the Shakers of Mt.
Lebanon, y. Y.-called the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial. 1t is not a purgative, which at best gives
only transient relief 1t is in itself dgested food
and also corrector of the digestive function. You
eat and digest your food while taking this
cordial. 1t helps you at once and soon makes the
stomach vigorous and healthy 1t is not like any
other so-caled dyspepsia cures. 1t is prepared by
the Shakers principally from herbs cultivated by
them. They do not ask to spend a dollar for
bottle while are in the dark 10 its virtues
They take that risk themselves Almost any drug
gist will sell you trial bottle for ten cents.
that you can see whether it is what they say-and
adapted to your And isn't the mere chance
Of worth that much?
Evening star., 1897-03-02
WHY THEY BREAK DOWN
Not Only Animals, hut Men-A Stron.
object Lesson.

He was splcrdid racer once hut Is all broken
down now. was the remark OF gentleman VII,
SAW well-known horse boblc 10y, The hors. las
been overtaxed End broke down" The man a
business stains his energies and breaks dow
The wife. mother or working woman goes b.,oua
her strength aud hreaks down. The world seems
filled with broken down people ard nnfuriunat t.ly
IL generally seems 10 be thcii own fault Wr.n
riure herns TO give way assist her Ia II
gently end do IL seRihy. Stimulate her weaken
ing powers with rure Nhiskcy tak,n as a m-,li,iue
and not hctcrare Nine times out of ton tlp,
hi' nkinc down will cease and health viii RETURN
IL is Necessary. however. iha; oul, Inr, unl
medicinal whskey he used and doctors all agree,
that huny's Pure Malt Wh>kcy l. the only pu,
and reliable preparation la Ain, risa. Il hms the
iEii"rs"m.rt Il clergsmcn. owing to ~ er,.tt
medicinal ',ualiti's. II IL us'a IN hospitals In
cases Of fever aud Nherr reliable stinulaut j.
required. hui it, power g. restoring the
broken down, building up the weak and drhlta-
and giving r"w life To the aged. L. not To-. nit
any dealer {" ss'll you worthless article. riaiui.u-
II i, as good as buffys. which Is the unly u.lle-
inal whiskry before the puc.