davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
All, the Boys WIZ Recover.

DR.. Frank Finney, surgeon at the
Santa Fe hospital in La Junta. writes
to Mr.. w. NJ Wiley concerning our
boys who were injured in the Santa Fe
wreck at Conroe last week, as follows:
81 am happy TO state that the condi-
ton of your boys still continues favor
able, all of them making satisfactory
progress toward recovery. Proctor and
SHEPPARD are up and around and walk
ing out for their health, both of them
having been down town several times.
There is also quite a marked improve
ment in the case of Miller, much Of the
soreness having left him. Horton, |
fear, is in tor somewhat of a protracted
siege rs he has a bad leg, but he will in
my Judgment, eventually come out o.
K"
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
Lamar viii celebrate the Fourth.

Lamar VIII celebrate the Fourth.
Walter Padley was caught in hail
storm one day Inst week north west of
town and the stones struck him with
such force that be suffered some severe
bruises about the head.
One of the finest sights about Holly
is the five acres Of potatoes which the
Amity company is growing near the
school house. The growth they have
made during the past two weeks is
marvellous. On the 18th Of this month
they were just up SO that the rows
could be seen across the field. They
are now in bloom, the vines nearly
cover the ground and the young spuds
are forming.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
''BULMER,"
THE
Imported Clydesdale
Stallion,

THE PROPERTY OF
THE AMlTY LAND AND IRRIGATION CO,
HOLLY. COLORADO.
viii make the season of 1898 at the
Amity Stables in Holly, Colo. Season
opens April lst.
DESCRIPTION.
Color, bay, left hind leg white and a
little white in front of the right hind
foot. Stripe in face.
TERMS OF SERVICE.
IS 10 insare, Service for the season
sii. t:ingle ueysice. 81 Mares from a
distance kept at fifty cents month.
All possible care viii be taken 10 pre-
vent accidents but will not be response
BILE should any occur.
For further particulars apply to
J. W, LYONS, keeper,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
Santa Ee Route Train Service.

NO EXTRA CHARGE is MADE ON "SAN-
IA FE ROUTE" Limited trains between all
points.
Fast vestibuled trains for all points east
leaves Denver at Z 7. NJ. Colorado Springs 9;
10 T. NJ, Pueblo II :uj p. NJ daily. running solid
TO Chicago via Kansas CITY without change
carrying Pullman Palace sleepers and chair
cars; making direct connections for all points
in Texas.
The shortest and most direct reute to Callfor-
MIA and Mexico points. All dining ears and eat
ing houses under MANAGEMENT Of Fred Har-
vey.
For full information, Rates, Time Cards. etc.
address
j. r. HALL, General Agent
Denver, Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
Fourth of Judy Excursion Rates.

The Santa Fe railroad makes a rate
of one fare for the round trip between
all points in CoIoi ado and to points in
Kansas within 200 miles distant
Minimum rats 30 cents. Tickets on
sale July 8, and 4, with final return
limit July 5.
On account OF tie Annual Pageant
of States and Nations at Pueblo.
July 3. to ., rate of IS so for the round
trip from Holly to Pueblo Is author
lied.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
From Lamar Register.

W. NJ. Wiley, of Holly, superintend-
ent of the Great Plains Storage Com
pany, was in town Thursday on busi-
ness. Mrs. B. n. Steward return
ed on No. "Wednesday morning from
Urich, Mo, where she had been sum
moned owing to the illness of brother.
who died on the 23rd ult., shortly after
her arrival. ....... The Great Plains
Storage Company have been placing the
poles for their telephone line along
trinidad plazs ibis seek, making con
nection yesterday at the Arcade Phar-
macy with tb4 Colorado telephone
lines. Their Iine rnns as far east RS
Holly.... .Tte Salvation Army col
ony at Holly is oTganizing school dis
trict. They mest Monday to elect oilic-
ers and perfect organization. The CEN
sus showed school population oftwen-
tv-six in their district, and they start
out with tlattesing prospect for pros
porous school. 4. -. Thomas Seward.
cashier of the Ahity company at Holly
has been in Lamar several days since
our last issue trsnsacting business.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

Can it be possible? Well, if you
don't believe 1t, Just call at McPher-
sons and you will gel 10 per cent off
of every dollars worth of Fall and
Winter goods you purchase for
cash.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
rv,rvbody says b,

Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the most won
ierful medical discovery Of tho age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, net gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
and biliopsuess. Please buy and Try box
VI q. G. G. to-day; 10, IS. GO ccnts. bold ans
AVArnuteed 10 cure by all druggiSt5,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
Closing Sale,

We viii begin on Saturday June 4, to
ciose out our Tan Shoes ard Slippers,
mems women's and childrens. This is
the golden opportunity.
S. +. WHITE & co.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
Here's Something Hey,

Ornament your home with a picture
of the historic battleship "Msine" at
WHITES.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
a Lawn Party for Tomorrow

Invitations have been issued oy Gen
eral Manager Wilev and his corps Of
co-workers, of the Great Plains Water
Storage company. i9- lawn party at
the white house" morrow evening.
Many guests from 9ther towns along
the valley will be 20 sent. These Will
arrive on train Nc and they will be
taken in charge by 3 committee who
will take them ior q drive. returning at
sundown, when the Holly people are
expected to join them at the white
house" grounds 81 participate in the
evenings enjoyment. We may say in
passing that as no children have been
included in the Invitations probably
none will be expected. We bespeak a
pleasant day AM . cool evening. FOL
the company and pleasure of those at
tending.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

SUNDAy gCHt,olf3vKky SUNDAY AT
- 1910 a. ~, - ~ qehool house.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

DR.. Cadys CendltIon Powders, are
Just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food hut
medicine and the best in use to put !
horse in prime condition. Price y
Cents per PACKAGE.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24
letter. saIt.Rhcum and Ec.ema.

letter. -fshcum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent to these diseases, is isinstantly allayed
BY. applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by It. Il
Is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands. chilblains. frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-24

c. S. Guy went to Syracuse last Fri
day noon to attend the funeral of his
old and intimate friend Ralph Worden,
who died at Chicamauga, Georgia, of
measles, after serving with the 2lst
regiment Kansas volunteers since May
Bsh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs May Wright Sewall will lecture be-
fore the Young Womens Christian Assoc
citation tomorrow evening. Her subject
Will be How We Bring Ourselves Up"
There will be a meeting tonight at the
Gospel Mission for Men, at 323 and 325 West
Maryland street, conducted by the recent
converts of this mission, many of whom
have been saved from a drunkard's life.
Harry Holmes, an employee in Maus's
brewery. broke his leg yesterday while at
work A heavy timber fell upon him and
crushed the limb He was removed to his
home 1917 High street, by the City Dis
pensary ambulance.
James Soeberg, living at AL Highland
avenue, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Gerber and Kinney on a charge of
grand larceny. 1t is charged that he rented
d bicycle from Dallas Walker, on Indiana
avenue, last October and failed TO return it,
During the past week the following sums
have been sent in in support of the Boys
and Girls National Home and Employment
Association in response to appeal sent out
recently: J. f. Wallick, 81; D. X. Goss, So;
John Ed Smith. $40; National Malleable
Casting Company, So; Brown-Ketcham
Company, s.: Kingan & Co.. Ltd. IS; In
dianapolis Chain and Stamping Company,
So; Franklin Vonnegut, IS; Logansport
(Bank), s.; Danville Church collection,
IS 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
ASPHALT AND SEWERS.
Two Contracts Let by the Board of
Works Yesterday.

The most important thing done by the
Board of Public Works yesterday was to
award the contract for what is known as
the Talbott-ayenue main sewer to William
Dessert. His bid was 1913 a foot, and
amounts in the aggregate to about $4,000.
1t was the lowest bid made. Property own
ers on either side of the sewer will be as
sessed 40 per cent of the cost. The remain
ing 20 per cent. will be assessed against
other property owners in the district who
are benefited. The sewer extends from Tai
bolt eastward, good part of the distance
in Thirtieth street. The size of the sewer
runs from two feet six inches to four feet
six inches in diameter.
The contract for asphalting Alabama
street from Twenty-third to Twenty-ffth
street was awarded to the Western Paving
and Supply Company at $4O9 foot each
side. Last fall this companys bid was 81 l3
All bids were then rejected as being too
high. Other con tracts awarded were:
First alley south of South street from
East to New Jersey, grade and gravel; j.
Harry Roberts, 1888 cents.
Depot street (Brightwood), Warren 10
Putnam, cement walks; Indiana Improve
ment Company, II cents per foor.
Oriole street. Lincoln to 495 feet north
grade, gravel and curb j. Harry Roberts
$1.69.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
The cleveland clubs Annual.

The Cleveland Club gave its eighth an
nual ball last night at lis rooms on West
Washington street. Anyone who has ever
participated in the revelry of the choice
events given under the auspices of this
prominent Democratic organization can APP
preciate the brilliancy and enjoyment of
the occasion last night. TO those who never
attended ii is perhaps well to say that the
affair was quite up to the high standard
for which the club is famous. There is no
organization that knows so thoroughly well
how to have a hot time as the Cleve-
land Club. The members of the organiza-
ton and their friends We're there in force
and as the invitations read that gentlemen
without ladies could not pass the police
officer at the door, there was an attend
ance of the fair sex that gave a pleasing
charm to the evenings festivities. The
members all had their sweethearts, some
of whom appeared very handsome in
decollete costuming. There We're 102 couples
in the grand march and the deep-tongued
caller of the square dances grew hoarse
long before the last line on the programme
was reached. There were no hacks at the
door, but the refreshments served were of
the usual grade of excellence and great
good humor prevailed during the whole
evening It was distinctly a complimentary
affair and strict orders were carried out to
keep those not III society from gaining adj
mitfanpe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

The Jryngton Dancing Club Will meet
Saturday evening in the Sigma Chi Hall.
Prof 4. S. Ames will deliver the Found
ers' day address next Monday i'm the col
lego chapel Professor Ames's subject will
be, Method in Progress.
The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity held their regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Campbell on Cherry avenue.
The primary debate for the purpose
of deciding the representatives of But
Ter College in the contest between the
departments of the University OF In
dianapolis will be held the, early, part
The subject to be discussed is Re
solved, That amendments Should be made
in the Constitution of the United
States securing the initiative and referen-
dunn in legislation The speakers on the
affirmative are Messrs Orville Mehring
William Cox and Emsley Johnson: for the
negative. Messrs. Carl Loop. Leroy Port
titus and K. W. Hobbs. The judges are
President Butler. Professors Ames, Thrash
er, Forest and Bridges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
Final Action Takcn.
OHIO MEMBERS MUST SHARE
Supreme Court Sustains Them in an
Iron Hall Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday made an
important decision affecting the distribution
of funds in the hands of James F. Failey,
receiver of the Iron Hall. The decision was
a reversal of a judgment in the Marion Su-
perior Court, denying to Isaac CoWen and
1900 other members of the order in Cleve-
land o., the right to share in the distribu-
ton of the funds held in Indianapolis.
When the Iron Hall went under receivers
were appointed in the various States, which
receivers were at first permitted to retain 20
per cent. of what money came into their
hands, the balance being sent to Indian
apolis. Subsequently the Marion county
court directed that all the money be sent
here. This order was obeyed in every in
stance, except by the Ohio court, which di-
rected the receiver at Cleveland to distrib-
ute the 20 per cent. in his hands to the MEM
bers of the local branch, for which he was
receiver. The Marion county court there
upon directed Receiver Failey not to dis
tribute among the Cleveland members any
part of the 80 per cent. of their benefit as
sessment which they had sent to Indian
apols. 1t was this order that the Supreme
Court reversed. Chief Justice Howard wrote
the opinion which, in part, is as follows,
THE funds in the hands of the appellee
the 50 per cent. or benefit fund
his 1880 assoc iates; and it is not
equitable, so long as the money thus con-
tributed by them yet remains in the custody
OF the court, to pay it out to other certit-
cate holders. The only reason given for such
proposed action is that the Ohio certificate
holders have received back the 20 per cent,
or reserve fund assessments, which they
had themselves paid into the funds of the
order Can il make any difference in
equity whether they retained this 20 per
cent. or first paid it to appellee in order
that he might be able to pay, it back to
ance in the hands of appellee of funds con-
tributed by appellant and those for whom
he appears should not be paid to them quite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
nENTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
ULNllOl sz.ss wseu Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sousa's new march, that was one of the
features of his concert at Tomlinson Hall
last night, was written for this years pro-
duction of ''EI Captain" Its rendering at
each OF De Wolf Hopper'S performances is
made picturesque with the assistance of a
great display of American flags. When it
was first introduced at Cincinnati, a few
weeks ago. flags were distributed through
the audience, and when it came time for
the new march, a big military band came
forth and assisted the company in giving it
thrilling send-off. The audience fell i'll
with tho idea, waved the flags and helped
in one of the most sensational scenes ever
witnessed at a comic opera performance.
Since that night I'm Cincinnati THE Stars
and Stripes march, as given by De Wolf
Hoppers company, has been a sensation in
every town Hopper's manager secures Il
military band for every performance of "EI
Captain" this year to assist in making the
finales properly thrilling. For his brief stay
at Englishs next week he has engaged the
When Band. 1t will take part in the great
march song. led by FL Captain himself with
such fine effect. and follows with the new
march. The advance sale for Hopper's en-
gagement opens to-day. There viii be only
three performances. Tuesday and wednes-
day nights and Wednesday matinee.
THE Mysterious Mr.. Bugle" makes re-
turn call 30 Indianapolis. coming to Eng
lish's the last two days of next week. with
Joseph Holland, Miss Gretchen Lyons and
The rest of the fine comedy cast that gave
Mrs. Ryleys beautiful farce-comedy here
early in the season.
John J.. Sullivan opens his three days en-
gagement at the Park Theater this after
noon, backed up by a company of speciality
people. During the performance Sullivan
appears I'm an athletic sketch, in which he
shows how a fighter trains. He also boxes
three rounds with Prof. Ed White. Among
the principal performers with the Sullivan
company are the Golden trio, Begley and
Lee, Mile Oceana, Darmody, Darling Sis
tcrs, BrOwnings and Fetching Brothers
After an absence of several years those
popular comedians. Rice & Barton, will
make their appearance in this city at the
Empire for an engagement of three days
commencing Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
A Reward for Their Forbearance.

Councilman McGrew, of West Indanapo-
lis, chairman, and u. w. Gillespie, secre-
tary of the mass meeting of West Indian
apolis citizens and those of the southwest
part of the city held ten days ago. present.
ed a petition to the Board of Works yes
terday asking that the park system be con-
tinued to Morris street In the petition at
tention is called to the fact that there is
a good levee on the west side of White
river, which could easily be transformed
into a boulevard. 1t is asserted that there
is much available land on both sides Of the
river which the city can buy and improve
cheaper while the general park scheme is
being carried out than at a future date
Reference Is made to the Fall creek system
for the northwest side Garfield Park in
the south and Pcgues run parks in the
northeast. Without wishing to deprive cit
liens in those sections of the city-indeed
protesting a Willingness to help pay for
them--it is said In the petition that the cit
liens of West Indianapolis and the south
west portion of the city aiso have rights
Attention Is called 10 the fact that the
city's refuse has been dumped in their door,
yards for years. and IL is asserted that "a
reward for their forbe;Tance and sacrifice
might fittngly be given 20 them In the con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
Miss Mould Not Abducted.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Adelaide Mould, the
seventeen-year-old daughter of Marion
Manoia, the comic opera singer, arrived
from Savannah on the steamer City of
Augusta tonight. She had been a member
of the Friend Fritz" company, in which
Marion Manola and Jack Mason played
leading parts and which dsbanded in
Savannah last Saturday. Miss Mould
elected to leave her mother and her step
father, and came to New York with Man
ager Harry Askins. Mason then charged
Asking with abduction. Miss Mould de-
clares that Mason i'll treated her. She said
tonight: Il sent word to my father in
Pittsburg, but he is out of the city. / am
sure as soon as he gets my telegram he
will take me home. Until l hear from him
I will stay with Mrs. Asking at her home,
in East Orange" This is the girl who is
engaged to marry the nephew of Speaker
Reed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. "A trust deed for $54,
66S4S in whiCh two persons famous in the
theatrical world figure, Joseph Jefferson
and Lolita, was filed for record to-day The
deed was given by Harriet G.. McVicker,
widow of j. II. McVicker, the theatrical
manager, to George A. Follansbee, as trus-
tee, and Mitchell ID. Follansbee, successor
in trust. and is dated Jan. II, 1898. The
beneficiarieS under the trust are Joseph
Jefferson. TO whom the grantor is indebted
in the sum of $1,000; secured by two
Crabtree, better known as "Lotta'' is the
holder of two -promissory notes of $4,000
Brooks who holds two promissory notes
aggregating $466S.4S, also bearing per cent.
interest and payable in five years. The
property given in trust is the old homestead
of the McVicker family on Wabash avenue,
100 feet north of Peck court, with an east
front, S0x165 feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
May FESTIVAL Guarantee Fund.

The following committees have been APP
pointed by the May Festival Association to
solicit subscriptions to the May festival
guarantee fund:
Manufacturers-C +. Smith, II. Fl. Han
ma, d. NJ. Parry.
Wholesale Dealers-Gustave A. Schnull,
Arba It. Perry and L. c. Reese.
Real Estate and lnsurance-Charles T..
Coffin. Albert Metzger, /. n. Richie
Lawyers-Floyd Woods, Fred A. Joss,
George r. Null
The guarantee fund now amounts to
$1,000 1t has never been in excess of
$4,000 heretofore, but it is desired to double
this amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
Funeral of Afbert q. Hardin

The funeral of the late Albert G. Hardin
took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The services We're conducted at the
home, 1910 Cornell avenue, by Rev Dr. Van
Anda, who read a sketch of the deceased,
assisted by Rev c. f. Bacon, of Roberts
Park. The Q. A. X. service was also read.
on the coffin. The members of Ruckle Post
q. A. r.. and Excelsior Lodge. K of p,
colnrade ard friend for the last time. At
tho grave the K. of p. Lodge had charge
of the service. The burial was at Crown
lIilI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 2.-NIining men in
this city are excited over phenomenaily
rich silver deposit discovered the other day
on the line of the Rio Grande. Sierra Madre
& Pacific road in old Mexico about hum
dred miles from FL Paso Francisco Con-
sado OF this city discovered the deposit
three miles from the railroad track, where
it had been tramped over for months un-
noticed by railroad men. Consado brought
samples of the ore 10 this city which as
sayed 20, 600 ounces of silver TO the ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
LEGISLATION FOR ALASKA.
Bill to Amend nm Act Providing for
CiviIsGOvernment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Senator Carter
who is a member of the subcommittee on
Alaska for three different committees of
the Senate, has prepared and introduced
a bill to amend an act providing a civil
government for Alaska. It leaves the duties
of the Governor substantially as under ex-
listing law and lodges extensive powers in
the courts. The bill establishes one judicial
district for Alaska, to consist of three
divisions, over each of which divisions a
judge shall preside. Each also shall have
a full complement of officials and as MANY
deputy marshals as are necessary for the
execution of court processes and mainte-
nance of public order. The court is like
wise authorized to appoint any number of
United States commissioners deemed neces-
say in the respective divisions who shall
act as ex officio justices of the peace with
jurisdiction in civil suits involving not over
N,VO, and not involving the title to real
estate. The clerks of the respective diyis-
ions of the court and the United States
commissioners are made ex officio record
ers or DEEDS, mortgages, notices of location
to instruct each officer placed in command
of any part of the regular army or marine
corps OF the United States to aid the civil
authorities in the service of process or in
maintaining order In the district when re-
quired so to do by an order of the court or
any division Judge, but the court judge
shall at any time. if directed by the Presi-
dent modify or revoke any order direct
ing the military to aid the marshal. The
bill provides that one judge shall be located
at circle city, one at st. Michaefs and
one at Sitka.
The intention of the bill is to vest ex-
tensive powers in the court so as TO enable
it, by orders issued from time to time and
by appointments = be made. to respond to
the necessities Of each settlement or min
ing camp for q proper and vigorous adj
minstration of the law. 1t is especially
provided that no legislative assembly shall
be convened in the Territory nor shall any
delegate be authorized until further action
by Congress. The President is authorized
by executive order to establish land offices
and prescribe the limits Of land districts
and TO appoint registers and receivers for
such Offices The organization of town or
city governments Is authorized where towns
are located on patented lands or land on
which application FOR patent is pending,