davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
EXECUTIVE BOARDS WORK.
Constitution OF a Protective Associa-
ton Discussed Yesterday.

The question OF condensing the constitu-
ton of the Plasterers' Protective Associa-
ton occupied the time of the executive
board at its session yesterday. Since the
original document was drawn up several
years ago there have been inumerable
changes made in it and amendments added
to it until now it is rather cumbersome
and in some respects contradictory docu-
ment BY the time the executive board is
through with it it is expected it will be
shorn of all superfluities and fit to be a
guide book for the organization.
Another matter which received consider
able attention yesterday was the agitation
now being made throughout the country
looking TO the establishment of the trade in
the small towns on the same basis Of an
eight-hour working day as obtains in the
large cities. No definite action was taken,
however
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
Murder Growing out of a strike.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15-William Kane was
shot and mortally wounded and Edward G..
Jackson, his companion was beaten into nm
consciousness early to-day by striking plas-
terers while on their way to work. Kane
is now in the city hospital dying, but Jack
son will recover. jackson and Kane were
members of Plasterers Union No l. sew
eral weeks ago members of the Interna-
tional Plasterers' Union employed on a
and several other men took the vacant
places and formed local union No l. Since
then there have been several collisions be-
tween the strikers and the men who took
their places The trouble eliminated TODAY
in the assault Mat Brown and Joseph Lee
have been identified as the men who com
mitted the assault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
Robbed the strong Man.
Springfield Republican.


The school of physical culture" kept by
Sandow, the professional strong man. in
London, was entered by burglars not long
since during his absence, and the temer-
arious visitors made sport of this mighty
champion. They put on fiannes. put up his
dumbbeils-nots by the way, his private
Then they helped themselves to something
to eat and went off with the bronze stat
uettes that Mr.. Sandow offers as prizes. IL
the athlete had returned the occasion would
have been interesting. Probably he is now
bordering over the wisdom OF the text:
when a strong man armed keepeth the
house his goods are in peace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
FIGHT At A MISSION.
G. E. Hiatt Badly Injured by a Man
Named Sherman.

G. E. Hiatt and a man named Sherman
quarreled this morning about 1890 o'clock
at the Rescue Mission, on West Maryland
street, and Sherman struck Hiatt on the
head with a chair The police were called
and Hiatt was taken to the City Dis
pensary. Sherman escaped. Hiatt had two
wounds on the head. Both were deep and
ugly. The other inmates of the mission
knew nothing of the quarrel and Hiatt was
not able to talk. The Dispensary physicians
said that although the cuts were serious,
they were not necessarily fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
stranded Opera Company.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Sept. 15.-The
Carrie Lawson Opera Company, consisting
OF thirty-tive people. had its date Cancelled
here last evening by Manager Van Cleve, OF
the Van Cleve Theater. 1t was learned that
the show failed TO give satisfaction in ''The
Bohemian Girl at Marion and was not al
lowed to put on Martha" the following
night. A large advance sale had been made
but the money was refunded. Managers of
the opera houses at Huntington, Decatur
and Muucie also Cancelled the COMPANY and
It is now stranded at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16

was decided to hold the next annual meet
year. In connection with the next annual
meeting an assembly will be held of the
First Division of the Twenty-thrd Corps.
During the stay of the members of the
One undred-and-twentieth Regiment in
this city they were entertained by Comrades
Newly and Mcintosh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
Regimental camnnre.

Last evening at the Statehouse camp
fire" was held by the survivors of the One
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Indiana Regiment.
known as "Hoveys Babies" after which
the following officers were elected TO serve
during the ensuing year: President, Joel II
Matlock; treasurer and secretary, "A b.
Wood, OF this city. Captain Hudson was APP
pointed historian. A vote was taken and ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
WAS SONeS
The New
Dress
StuffS.


It is not often that there
are collected in one retail es-
Enlistment so large, so var
led, so attractive a line of
high-class dress fabrics as
we are showing now. The
earlier you make your choice
the larger the variety atyour
disposal. Here's an idea of
the tempting early values:
S6-inch Matalasse, two-toned mix o.
lures, value 45c, per yard. ............ @seIS
4O-inch two-toned Fancy Suitings, Csc 40.
quality. per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
42-inch Camers-hair Serge. extra 40
weight Csc quality, per yard......... @e
46-inch Heavy-wale Diagonal, 81 kind, zSc
per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
54-inch Scotch Tweeds for bicycle
suits, no lining required, made to ZSr
to sell for $3.50 per yard........,......A ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
The Unhappy schurz.

Kansas City Journal.
Carl Schurz is still busy chasing himself
around the premises with the bugaboo OF
however, stubbornly refuses to get excited
or to take more than languid interest in
the performance. This is the kind OF thing
that makes Schurz despair of the Republic
and almost resolve to be no longer respon-
sible for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
Waste of Energy.
Philadelphia Press.

7
The Massachusetts, reformers have raised
800 to distribute literature opposed 10 i'm
perialism after INDUCING in a discussion
that raises doubts as TO whether any one OF
them would know imperialism as it Is
if he fell over ii. No clearer demonstration
of how good men can do more than all the
hosts of evil 10 disgust people with ''re-
form" and 'reformers" has ever been made
than the exhibition at present going on
under the auspices of Norton, Garrison.
Gam. Bradford and the rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The will OF William Clifford, executed In
1869 was probated yesterday. 1t was the
qeslre or the testator that his wife should
benefit by his property, and at her death
thelr Children Were TO have il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
Looking for one.
Chicago pos

NIIICdbU 7 UsIs
Wen all be angels by and by" said the
Sunday school teacher.
"Oh, that'I be good news for papar. ex-
claimed the little girl IN white He's been
locking for one for two or three years.
AS they suspected, she proved 10 be the
daughter of an actor who was looking for a
Chance TO star in Shakspearean roles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16

John A. McClain. Sl3 McGill street died
at the City Hospital yesterday OF hemor-
rhage OF the lungs He had been in the hos
pital but short time. His son is private
IN Company e, OF the Northumberland
nfty-eighth Regiment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
commanders and dIgtrIbuted

anon american SHIPS.
TT nainder is all history but the
worl large has never known the real i'm
side FACTS or the cause which led to the
destruction Of the pride of the Spanish navy
and the blame has never been properly at
tached History knows that the Spanish
Cape Verde fleet was destroyed by superior
American forces, but it does not know OF
the willful treachery, incompetency and
dastardly villainy of those who were respon-
sible for it. Admiral ceryera will in the end
be indicated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
Better Come In

soon as possible for your photos: the rush
mas just about commenced. You can have
more time now than later. New styles of
work. Photos from s..
KITCHELI. STUDIO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16

DEDHAAI, Mass, Sept. 15-Whiie Mr..
Bayard showed no decided change during
the day, he is nevertheless constantly losing
ground. and Il is now believed that he will
not live much longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
Class Is. sweepstakes

Bulls, first premium w. E. Lewis, Cass-
town, o.; cows or heifers, w. E. Lewis,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
STUBBS-NICHOLSON

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Sept. 15.-Prof.
Charles L. Stubs and Miss Parthenia
Nicholson, two well-known young people
OF Henry county, gave their host of friends
a surprise by being quietly married at the
NJ: r. parsonage last night. The couple
left for Bunker Hill, where they Will make
their home, Professor Stubs being super
intendent of the schools there.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-15

clubhouse on wheels, where one
may read, write, smoke, talk or
play cards, while travelling at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. 1t is
handsomely carpeted and furnish
ed with settees, cushioned easy
chairs, lavatory, a writing-desk,
compartment for card-players,
and well-stocked buffet. The
current periodicals and news
papers are on file, and carefully
selected library is provided for the
free use of passengers. The sleep
ing car is n gem, and the chair
and dining-cars are in every way
worthy of the train of which they
form an important part,
The Burlington Route takes
palatial trains through to Omahn
and Chicago in marvellously quick
time. Leaving Denver at $50
a. m. today on one of them you
are landed in Chicago al 2:l6 to
morrow afternoon, there making
close connections with trains for
| ali poiinis east The running time
from Denver to Chicago is only
twenty-seven and three-quarter
hours. Just how fast that is will
be best understood when it is
stated that it is almost five hours
faster than the fastest schedule
in effect prior to February 6, 1898.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-15
The Buriington's New Trains

Railroad men who have had the
privilege of examining the four
new trains which the Burlington
Route, on the 1st of May, placed
in service between Denver and
Chicago say they are as magniti-
comfy equipped as any in the
country that even the famous
limited expresses between Chicago
and New York are not handsomer
or moro luxurious. Every car is
wide vestibuled, and was built es-
pecially for the Burlington Route.
The four trains are identical in
appearance and arrangement
Each is composed of buffet
smoking-librarycar, a palace sleep
ing-car, and two reclining chair
cars. The butfet-smoking- library
car is something new for Denver
Chicago line. 1t is veritable
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-15

-poeM Il suusof "a 'HAO1 OF aII1vN 20
Z SsutIs) uvof "a kOiSSvd do avI1v Hill NO.
tsuAA u piosHAa 'lNaHiaadxz soHvals aaH-s
es.AM uI.v aa ssaNIdSyH MOI INnH HHI-se
.vos-I 90 , l. "A 'anHd1ns HHI do Ino-r
'.suukA d PIo,tH "A HIvH moi aoVisavN I'd
.'A'.,nS sn,l,so .,, p,.s1 "a s4ay12 SAYS .4HM-s
vsuIA y ptnirH ha 'EvHOM 1niuvaAu lVHI-ft
-, rriilio usol Ag k5ais H-layNvadsNn Ev-u
y tHsssia uoidwruo 81 HnlAth 10 lsdf1oa Ev-u
'suArn 's1o's ssIiruo Aa 'LNaA ANpHINv-s
uosduoQi
psy,v urv,d,o "a rPoNvHo DO sIsixs HHI-
'ususuno I s,rsJo "A sauvH NJ sH1EoN xIs-sl
vsnI,ssA,urh S v Aa 9NiS HiI1 do HIsnoo HILL
-ssn'1'N s " , Al mos do a1Ys aHIol
--E
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-15
THE FREE LIST.

judging from the genera! trend
of thought, viewing the progress
of the world from the haunts of
men, forming an estimate of the
PROBABILITIES of the future only
from the front and centre of every
day life, one would say that the
ultimate aim of man, the acme of
civilized effort is the concentration
of people in conglomeratc yet har-
monious masses, Bellamy's
"Looking Backward" described
conditions that seemed almost
ideal to probably minority of
the Anglo Saxon race. But there
are those To whom such conditions
would be abhorrcnt, who in pre-
ference to the pleasures TO be en-
joycd only EN- MAssE, say rather
with Byron;
"Oh that the desert were my dwelling
place,
With one sweet spirit for my mas
ter"
And again
"There is pleasure in the pathless
woods,
There is rapture on the lonely shore,
There is society where none intrudes,
n,s hn in lie.
roar"
Was not the savage, alone with
his family in their wigwnm, hap
pier far than the civilized man
with his society grade, and the
amusements that can be had only
by the combination OF the manyp
Was meloncholia rife, was suicide
common in The days prior to
civilization? But, say those who
love society and its attributes:
"The savage was n mere animal
with animal desires, easily graft
fed, He had no aspirations. He
knew not that he had n soul"
Does it follow that because we,
the people of an ultra civilization,
knowing full well that we are
possessed of souls, in the broad
sense of the term, have aspirations
and am Billions does it follow
that we are making the best of
our souls and our knowledge?
Might we not by reverting as
physical beings to the old and
simple methods of life gain leisure
for the much fuller appreciation
of the possibilities afforded us by
tho knowledge that we possess
souls?
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-15

Church Services and Religious meeting
In Florence
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-15

Church Of jesus Chris. o. Latter Day Saints
every Sunday at 10 u. and s p. m. in the
City Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-15

City Hall.
First Baptist Church,
REV. RoBERT D. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II :l5 and
7:S0 in Union Hall.
st. Bensdict's Roman Catholic Church,
p. GREGORY, o. s. B., Pastor.
Sunday services, first and third Sundays in each
month: high mass and sermon, 10 a. M: Sun
day School at p. M; vespers and beDedic-
tion of the blessed sacrament at 80 p. IN.
First Church OF Christ Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building, Main
Street: 10:45 a. M, Bible Service; IL :45 a. M,
Sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Friday
1:45, p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
REV. C. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Service and Sermons,
II a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3 y. M; Y. ?. S. C. E
E., 6 80 p. m.; Evening service 80 p. M !;
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
7.30
Methodist-Episcopal Church,
REV. 3. H. KIRKBRIDE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsonage
next door to the church..
Sunday School, 10 n. M; Morning Service, II a.
M; Glass meeting, ~ M; Juuior League, $50
p. M; Senior League, p. M: Evening Service
Sp.m. Prayermeeting every Wednesday even
ing 80.
Members OF all denominations or of no den ON
ination will be sincerely welcome at all of our
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-15
tNsoA AeN 'ouusAv quls sog, S&
S1IdOL KMOL

SoIdOI Na.nl
K o, sIaqunu "a
'ps,oorss sIoAou OF ON 10 ASH VlM Iau,sso,
'Is33sI psIe,sI5oI kq 10 .IspIo 6auom Is,sod
10 sssidrs 's5uspoIs sioA NON u s. ,Imsa
pludlsod ,uss NV x,uss
o. uoss loJ eolid IrInSed 'Aoloq ASH cyl
uoIJ ps'osIss slsAou OF 10 snnoq pus MoN
solIosQns noS u ssov, 20 q,oQ oArq uso noA
.'mnuus Isd SIS 'q,oq iop solsd qnto
'mnuus lad rs 'solId uol,dlIosons
-ols smsroD,lA 'ssnbsaIIuq 'smsod SsIIop
.Ious 10 ssow puv Arp sg, 70 sio,;IA ,ssq
sua 40 sIsAou Isul5.Io 5ulvs!qnd pus Iaqmao
-sd pus lsaus'dss 'sunl 'poIuN 70 Grp ,sIy
en- SuIIssdds 'uol'oy 10 eulzusuH Alis,1sn0
szsd'ss' = 'SoIdOI NM0L Kodd sa7vL
-mnuuv lad y
'eolid uol,dlIosauS 'psuslIqnd loAo-lvuInof
Au1 uvqa aususuysI puu sIn,lno 10 usmoA p1s
uou 10 ssassa sql oa po,Ins s,oslqus 10 ssusJ
loplM SulIsAoo-GIssaM lvJsuso o,oldmo,
4som sua puv ssauluSiIo slI ioI pamrl, pl ioA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
NOTED PREACHER WEBS
REV. IT. DE WITT TALMAGE SIARRIEs
MRS. El.ORE NC. COLLIER.
Latter's Second Matrimonial Venture
and the Divinc's Third-She Is For
~ and He Is Sixty-Six.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 22.-Rev. T. De-
witt Talmage, the noted divine of Wash
ington. D. c., and Mrs. EIore McCutcheon
Collier. Of Allegheny City, were united in
marriage to-day at the McCutcheon resi-
dence, No AZ Irwin avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. J. Robinson,
ID. D., pastor of the First United Presby-
terrain Church. The wedding, which came
as a great surprise to the many friends OF
the couple, was on account of recent
death in the family, an extremely quiet af-
fair. The only guest outside of Mr.. Tai
IMAGES immediate relatives was DIR. L. H.
Willard, who was making a professional
visit to the house, and remained to witness
the ceremony. The bride was arrayed in
her travelling gown, and when the short but
impressive ceremony was concluded the par
ty sat down to wedding breakfast. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage took the 2:Sl
p. m. train for Cleveland.
Mrs Talnage is the daughter of the late
James McCutcheon. of the big iron firm OF
Lindsay & McCutcheon. She was the wild
ow of Charles ". Collier. only son of Judge
F. H Collier She is forty years old. while
her husband celebrated his sixty-sixth
birthday several months ago. MIR. and Mrs.
Talmage met during the past two summers
at East Hampton, Long Island resort,
where the romantic courtship which cumi-
mated five months ago in a formal engage
ment was carried on The engagement was
kept a secret and ii was only within the
past few days that Mrs. Talmage,s most
intimate friends were appraised OF the COM
ing marriage. The present Mrs. Talmage
Is the reverend gentlemans third wife, his
second having died several years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
The capture. of Esperanza.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Consul General
Lee cabled to the State Department last
evening that tranquility prevailed IN Ha-
vana. but he made no mention of the I'M
portant engagement reported to have taken
place in the Cubitas mountains, resulting
in the capture of the insurgent capital. me
only reports of an official character on that
point that have come to the notice OF the
department are those received by the Span
ish minister here. The minister himself Is
confident of the accuracy of his advices,
and points to the fact that any account that
may be published conflicting with his re-
ports. which agreed with those coming from
Havana through the Associated Press. must
have originated elsewhere than at the place
of battle His basis for this statement is that
the. government controls the only telegraph
lines that afford communication between
Havana and the CubitaS mountains The
minister does not believe that the impor-
lance of the capture of Esperanto lies In the
fact that it is the insurgent capital, for ne
saws there is not much more In the place
than few huts and sheds The importance
fact that it had demonstrated the possible
ity at this time of a Spanish force Of three
thousand men, with full munitions OF war,
being led into the last stronghold or the ms
surgents through a country OF the widest
description and one, from its nature capa-
BILE of affording the best shelter to such an
enemy as the insurgents. This, the minister
thinks is an evidence of growing weakness
of the insurgents cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

arrived he made the number of guests thir-
teen, and fate decreed that he should die.
christians refer to another and more SOL
emn incident. There were thirteen who
partook of the last supper, and Judas, who
left the table first. went and hanged him
self. 1t was in consequence of this that the
number was accused, together, apparently
with all combinations of figures into which
IL enters. Sooner or later it was, of course,
mating superstition should be challenged.
Some thirteen years ago-the very interval
started in New York for the express pur-
pose of Waging war against the associations
connected with the luckless mineral. The
members We're always to consist of some
multiple of thirteen. They dined together
on the 18th of every month, thirteen at
table; and their club dues were Is cents a
month. 1t will be remembered that only
short time ago similar institution was es
tablished in England, and a farcical enter
were crossed, salt was spilled, deaths
heads and crOsS-boneS ornamented the
walls, ard the walters were chosen because
The American club habitually published re-
ports to prove that individually and col
lectively they are as healthy, prosperous
community; nor, so far as we are aware,
did any serious calamity fall upon their
daring imitators in London.
1t is Idle to imagine that an inveterate
superstition can be got rid of by such mere
iy theatrical bravado ass this. The case
stands with 1t as it does With a similar idea
about the folly of undertaking any serious
enterprise on Friday. There are whole class
es of mankind to whom these notions form
kind of unwritten creed. Every one knows
that q sailor does not like his ship to be
commissioned on Friday. Indeed. one Of
the explanations given of the disaster which
Defell the 1hrasher torpedo boat was that
IL mad unsuckily commenced It's cruise on
the penultiinate day of the week. Soldiers,
though not quite SO superstitious as sailors.
are by no means free from similar preiu-
dlces, and gamblers who live the life OF
the nerves believe in luck with obstinate
tenacity. The theatrical profession again,
has its fixed beliefs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

HAVANA, Jan. 22-According to informa-
ton received from Spanish sources at Sane
ii Spiritus, five private soldiers belonging
to the squadron OF General Maxine Gomez
have surrendered. 1t is added that they
say General Gomez shot the insucgent cap
tain Nestor Alvarez for inducing others to
surrender Still according to the Spanish
version of the affair." the insurgent troopers
who have surrendered have asked permits
sion to organize a Spanish guerrilla force
in order to avenge the death of Captain
Alvarez. There are rumorS III circulation
in Spanish circles of the surrender of other
insurgents. including Rabi the well-known
leader The Chamber of Commerce. here
has made representations to the Cuban au-
tonofnous government with the view of pre-
vailing upon the latter to negotiate favor
able treaties with the United States.