davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
AIartinsviIle Disowns Them.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 1S.-This
mornings Indianapolis papers contained an
account of one E. T. Stout Martinsville
druggist, accompanied by William Hester,
having visited roadhouse with two women
and got into trouble with a negro and a
bartender, during which Stout sustained
severe injuries Neither of these men belong
to Martinsviife This city has a better class
of druggists than the foregoing would indi-
cate. Hester is merely a transient book
agent Stout has been here a short time
visiting Hester and is known to but few
people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
THE BRIDE MADE HAPPY
BLACKMORE RETURNS AND WE'D
DING TAKES PLACE A DAY LATE.
Verdict for $4,000 Damages Against
Deetatur City Council for Order
daa ing Poles Cut Down.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

GREENSBURG, Ind, June 1S.-James F.
Blackmore, who disappointed the wedding
guests the night before by failing to ap-
pear, returned last evening on the Knicker-
booker, in company with his brother Will
liam, of Southport near Indianapolis. The
services of Rev. Maxwell were secured and
the marriage of James F. Blackmore and
Miss Bertha E. Doles was soemnized at
the residence of the brides parents last
evening, after satisfactory account of his
actions had been stated. The many friends
of the bride and groom wish them a happy
voyage during their matrimonial life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
The Big Epworth Meet.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, June 1S.-Extensive prep
arations are being made for the entertain
ment of the State Epworth League, which
is to hold it's annual meeting here June 80
to July 4. The meetings will be held in a
large tent with seating capacity of loo
people. Among the well-known Epworth
workers that are to be here are DR.. Berry.
editor of the Epworth Herald; E. A.
Schnell, general secretary; Rev. Joseph Nc
Carty, of Muskegon, Mich, and J. ID.
Hartsook, the evangelist. The music will be
under the direction of Prof. Albert G.
Shoop, of Terre Haute. A chorus of seven
ty-fiye voices will be organized in Marion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
DAY OF THE CAMP sUTLER GONE.
Soldiers No Longer Have to Pay Ex.
orbitant Prices for Delicacies.
New York Tribun,

The day of the camp sutler is gone. In
the present war irresponsible camp follow
ers will not become rich at the expense of
soldiers. In the civil war the foundation of
many fortunes, if not the fortunes them
selves, were secured through the privileges
obtained by political and other infiuesce in
camp and field. But about ten years ago the
government abolished sutlerships and es-
tablshed the canteen system, greatly to
the benefit of both officers and men, who
now obtain the luxuries of existence at
actual cost. and are not forced 90 pay five
existence.
An Illustration of the value of the priv
ilege of catering to troops is shown by the
made for the privilege of exclusive sale in
a certain camp of liquor and general sup
plies. despite the fact that the camp was
days What would ii be worth in such a
camp as the one at Chickamauga Park. Ga,
where 5000 men are massed, with the prob
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Jessie shulI Married Again.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 18.-Mrs.
Jessie l.. Compton, formerly Miss Jessie
Shull, popular young society woman of
Montpelier, secured divorce yesterday in
the Blackford Circuit Court from her hus-
band, George L. Compton, and was married
here this morning to Edney K. Martin, of
that city. Rev. B. G. Shunn ofticiated.
Compton, shortly after his marriage with
Miss Shull, brought suit against his moth
er-in-law for $4,000 damages, claiming that
she had alienated his wife's affections. A
few months ago he withdrew the suit and
went to South Africa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
MattingS-Third Floor

500 ROLLS CHINA AND JAPANESE
MATrINGS was quite q lot to dispose of
and we hardly thought to do so in one
week, but we did close out ONE-HALF,
which, in the present backward times was
only accomplished by our usual means@A
This week we will offer balance of our
Mating stock at the same low prices which
we ESTABLISHED last week.
CHINA MATTINGS, ISo and 12lkc
JAPANESE, COTTON WARP and JOINT
LESS CHINA, &2c quality, per
ydfQ ...........'.-..'. ....................l &c
FANCY JAPANESE and EXTRA HEAVY
CHINA, 30c and 20c quality, per
yarQ ........,..,.,.... ....-.-...-,.,......l sc
FIND DAMASA, equal to Csc Car
pet per yard. d....................,....
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DECATUR, Ind, June 18.--In the case Of
j. D. Edwards against the City Council,
marshal, street commissioner. city electri-
clan and others, which has been on trial in
the Circuit Court at Fort Wayne the past
week, the jury returned a verdict this morn
ing, awarding the plaintiff $4,000 damages.
This is the case wherein Edwards sues for
damages for destroying his electric light
poles and wires, about six months ago. The
case will, no doubt, be appealed to the
Supreme Court. The best legal talent in
the State was employed on both sides, and
was bitterly fought.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Some very scarce White
Dress Goods.
~E HAVE THEM

PIQUE WELTS, in plain and fancy
weaves, prices ranging from soc to..1 sc
DUCKS, for Skirts, in all the new
weaves, prices ranging from 25c to. .1Oc
INDIA LINENS, another very popular
dress fabric, zoe quality. ty...............1Oc
INDIA LINEN. fine and sheer, 33
inches 1Oc quality .......................5
PERSIAN LAWNS, a beautiful sheer
wash fabric, 25c quality. sc
SWISS LAWNS, very sheer and in
beautiful lace stripes, zoe quality. DC
ORGANDIE, in plain white, yards
wide, 81 quality ........................6 .69c
ORGANIZE, in plain white, 2 yards
wide, 6Oc quality Observation-Disclosures .42c
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
John Ross for Congress.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, June 1S.-The Dem
ocratic congressional convention of the
Tenth Indiana district was held here to-day.
Very little interest was manifested. John
Ross, of Lafayette. was nominated on the
fourth ballot over Patrick Keefe. of Kent
land, and Judge Ibach, of Hammond. This
district has a normal Republican majority
of 1000 Hon. d. H. Yeoman, of this city.
was nominated by the Democrats for joint
representative of Jasper and Lake counties.
Hon. E. ID. Crumpackers vote against Ha-
waiian annexation has created considerable
opposition to him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Henry to Leave Public Life.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, June 1S.-Congressman
c. l.. Henry leaves Washington Monday for
Indiana with his family. They have lived
in Washington for over two years. Mr..
Henry has purchased the Henderson resi-
dence and converted it into the most de-
sirable and costly home in the city. He is
preparing to retire from public life and de-
vote all his time to business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CIaAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, June 1s-The
county Democratic convention to-day nomi-
mated FOR representative Vincent Craig, to-
gether with county ticket, as follows:
Auditor, Charles Benjamin; treasurer, BAIL
Merrill: sheriff, D. c. Canine; prosecutor,
VIII Paul; coroner, DR.. j. f. Etter; sur
veyor, Ed Jamison commissioners Oscar
Eddingfield and James Galloway.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Woman Falls from Cherry Tree.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
YORKTOWN, Ind, June 1S.-Mrs Mary
Parkinson, a widow with seven children.
daughter Of Mrs Burgess, of Yorktown,
while at a neighbor's picking cherries this
morning, fell from a tree and so badly in
jured herself that death is expected at any
moment. She could not even be removed to
her home on account of her injuries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Split Democratic De1esation..

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, June 1S-Jackson county
VIII have two sets of delegates at the Dem
ocratic State convention next week. One
will represent the courthouse ring, and the
other set will be composed of men who are
opposed to the dominating methods which
have heretofore been practiced by the ring
IN keeping, itself in power in the county
The antl-ring convention was held in this
city this afternoon and delegates were also
selected to the congressional and judicial
conventions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
How the Dog Tax Law Works.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CR RAXNEORnSNIII i f Ind Il1nA Is "a

opeCIdI 10 UTE IIuIdIIdEEVIIs JVUI HAT
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, June 1S.-The
dog law in Union township, Montgomery
county, has resulted in almost double the
amount being paid on dogs as in former
years The assessor collected $500, and re-
ported ninety-three persons as delinquent
for $174. In former years the tax received
on dogs was as follows in this township:
1894 levy, $515.1; 1895 levy, 1854; 1896 levy,
$419.60; 1897 levy (half now paid, $191; and
this years levy brings in $50, with STA yet
due on delinquent dogs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
new county Chairman.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind, June 1S.-Chairman
Thomas O. Daggy having resigned, the Re-
publican central committee of Lawrence
county met this afternoon and elected DR..
James B. Duncan county chairman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Capt. Josh Cook Dead.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVlLLE, Ind, June 1S.-Capt
Josh Cook died suddenly here this evening.
He was sixty-five years old and one Of the
most prominent coal dealers in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Black Dress Goods

The bread and butter of our stock always
in demand; never out of style.
Prudent, economical women always take
advantage of special offerings in this line.
FOR MONDAY ONLY
MoHAIR BRILLIANTTNES, 32 inches
wide. extra weight and brilliant, a
splendid bargain at 75c; Monday
only ...,....., ...........................
MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, absolutely
pure Turkish Mohair, as glossy as fine
silk, nothing superior in the market,
cur regular price ST.; Monday only..70c
CHEVIOT DIAGONAL, pure wool so
inches wide, 95e quality; Monday
only .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .60c
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Rugs and Summer
DraperieS

appearance to Smyrna Rugs. at the follow
ing low prices:
6x9 feet, So size. e......................$5. 25
71sx1O12 feet, $12 size. 1878
9x12 feet, SIG size.
SWISS MUSLIN, 32 inches wide,
striped and figured, 12c quality, per
ydId .'s'.s.s'ss..'''s &C
EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLIN, 30
inches wide, very dainty, for Bedroom
Curtains, 15c quality, per yard. nile
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19

A man in the darkness of hopeless dis
ease is of all men most miserable. When
doctors and medicines innumerable have
been tried and found wanting, and loving
friends vainly urge upon him the food he
cannot eat and which brings him no nour-
ishment or strength, what is to be doue9
Men and women who have sunken so
far into weakness and disease that the
whole body seems to be perIneated and
poisoned by it have found health,
strength and vigor through the transform
ing, electrifying power of that wonderful
Golden Medical Discovery" which Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. Y, proffered,
thirty years ago, to sick and suffering hu-
1nanity.
During all the years since then this ma--
velous " Discovery" has been building up
? weak and debilitated constitutions by its
extraordinary influence upon the human,
nutritive system. 1t gives the digestive or
ganism keen power and capacity to appro-
pirate every life giving element from the
food taken into the stomach and trans
forms it into rich, highly vitalized blood
and healthy flesh, bone, sinew and nerve
fiber
Consumption in all its earlier stages is
arrested and counteracted by the tissue
building, flesh making, life promoting pow
er of this grand medicine and there is no
darkness of bodily ailment so dense but it
will shed upon the sufferer the light of Te-
newed hope.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Reduced CO1Ored Para
soils

EVERY NOVELTY THE MARKET
PRESENTS. WE'VE REDUCED THIS
PRECIOUS STOCK TO HALF AND TWO
THIRDS FORMER PRICES
PARASOLS of checked, striped and fancy
taffeta, taffeta plain and silk grenadines.
with silk tassels, Dresden, natural and all
novelty handles, that were S0OS,
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50, now
Ss4.7S, S3.9S and. nd..,..............!S y 9S
PARASOLS of WHITE INDIA, with extra
deep ruffie, white enameled handle, silk
tassel; another of same material,
with = rutiles, for ................&l.4 .4S
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Lot 1, at SC

Lot 1, at sc
CAMBRIC EDGES, 4 inches wide slightly,
substantial work, cheap enough at
1Oc: for this extraordinary sale.
COLORED EMBROIDERY, pink, blue,
lavender and red. Sc and Zoe quality. sc
Lot 2, at 1OC
cAMBRIc EDGES and INSERTIONS,
SWISS EDGES and INSERTIONS, col
ORED EMBROIDERY, 6 inches wide
very fine material and compact work, or
dinarily it would be good enough to re-
tail at 19c; for this extraordinary
Lot 3, at 15C
CAMBRIC FLOUNCES, EDGES and IN
SERTIONS, SWISS EMBROIDERY and
INSERTIONS. that sell UP to 25c;
for this extraordinary sale. Sc
Lot 4, at SC
LACES of all sorts, including TORCHONS,
ORIENTALS, VALENCIENNES, VENE-
TIANS, including Insertions, ranging in
width from to 4 inches. regular sell
ing price from Hoe to zoe; for this
sdIe '''''.''''.'..' s.'.......'.''.......'..' DC
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19

Important Offering in Embroideries and Laces

exceptional opportunity itself which took
all descriptions Venciennes Torchons Orentas Duchess
Bourdons widths
suitable all We all under the market
20 the dollar
We Bargain Table the
flowing
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Porch and Lawn
F4rnifure

RECLINING CHAIRS, very comfort
able, 81 kind, each. h.....................79
LAWN SETTLES, q feet & inches
long, $1.36 kind, each...............9 $50
WILLOW ROCKERS, $2.T5 kind,
each ................... ................S1.9 90
WILLOW SETTLES, with or without
rockers, $3.50 and So kind,
each, $40S and. S4.45
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Linings and Findings

NEARSILK, for lining; it looks like silk
wears better; we have it in all
shades ......... ........................... .25c
SATTEEN Lining, in plain black and
fancy shades, zoe quality.
PERCALINE, for underlining, in fancy
shades, 1212c quality ....................Oc
LINEN DUCK Skirt Facing, 27
inches wide, Sc quality.
FINISHING BRAID, white and COL
ors, bolt ............................
SHIELDS, Stockinet, 1Oc kind,
pair '.....'... ...........................
PEARL BUTTONS, white and smoked,
dozen Observation-Disclosures.
HOOKS AND EYES black and white,
patent spring. a card. d......................1c
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Lot 6, at 15c

LACES, Edgings and Insertions, TOR
CHOIS, 'oRIENTIALS. VENETIANS.
VALE ,y,CIE,NNES, DUCHESSE. MECH
LINS, ESPRIT PARIS, BLACK CHAM
TILLY, ranging in width from 3 to 10
inches, our regular selling price from
25c to soc; for this sale.
FRENCH VALENCIENNES and MAR
ROW SPANISH LACES, so much in de-
mand at present new line just received,
prices range from 75c
down to...,.,2Oc PER DOZEN YARDS
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19

>re<~@~>~N~~~~~-~~~>>~><~
We pay transportation on all purchases amount
ing TO s. or over within loV miles of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Lot No. 5, at 1Oc

LACES, both Edges and Insertions. in
TORCHONS, ORIENTALS, yALEN-
CIENNES, VENETIANS. BLACK
CHANTILLY. in width ranging from ga
to Is inches, our regular selling price
from zoe to 35c; for this sale........1Oo
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19
Fabric GIOves-Fanciful NoveItie:

GLOVES, 2-clasp, all silk; the Princess
comes in all colors; FOR SALE
ONLY BY US ........,...................
GLOVES, all silk black and tan, spe-
cial ............ .......................... .29c
GLOVES, black. 4-button and 2-clasp,
perfectly stylish ...............,........4S
SILK MITTS-A special sturdy line in diff
ferent colors, splendid sellers, from
S9c to Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19

Sunday Journal. BY Mail, s. Per Year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-19

~~~~>~~~~@~~ ~~~~N~~~~~~~y~~~~
Mail orders given promptest attention. SAM
pies cheerfuly submitted
The times., 1898-11-12
GRIEVANCE OF ADRIANs.
He Claims That Judge kimbaII Ex-
ceeded His Authority.


j. II. Adrians. who some days ago was
convicted of trespass in the Police Court,
yesterday filed a petition for mandamus
or certiorari in the Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia to compel Ivory
G. Kimball to send the records in the
case to the higher court.
The petition sets forth that on Octo-
Der 25 last, the petitioner filed in the
Police Court two papers. one motion for
a new trial and the other for arrest of
Judgment. At the hearing it is alleged
the attorney for the United States OBJ
jected to the latter as libelous and scan
dalous and moved that it be stricken fl ION
the record. which was done: the petit
toner then asserts that he filed bill of
exceptions to the ruling of the court,
but that the defendant, Ivory q. klmball,
refused to sign the same, on the ground
that the exceptions were not filed within
the time required by law and also on the
ground that the matters contained in the
bill were not valid reasons for granting
same. He further states that The de-
fendant Ivory G. KinibalI finally signed
a hypothetical and argumentative bill of
exceptions. which is Incorporated as
part of the petition.
The petitioner declares that by strik-
ing out the motion in the record by the
defendant, Kimball, he is greatly injured
inasmuch he is precluded from obtain
ing a decision on three questions properly
arising, which he alleges are sufficient TO
constitute reversal OF the judgment of
the Police Court. He also alleges that
Judge Kimball manifestly exceeded his
power and Jurisdiction.
The times., 1898-11-12
A BIG TRANSACTION.
$. Kann, Sons d Co. Buy Out john
stOn & Luttren.

S. Kann. Sons & Co. closed one of the
most important deals of the year yester-
day by purchasing the stock, fixtures and
lease of the well-known firm of johnson
Il Luttrell, .l3 Market Space. The
transaction is a natural outcome of the
expanding business of the Busy Cor
ner." The firms career has been one of
steady growth from the day of its estab
lishment just five years ago. The flGst
store occupied by this enterprising con-
Germ was at III Market Space, in the old
Garter store. This was soon vacated,
however, for the Eighth Street corner.
where the main establishment Is now
situated. The original structure. then
occupied by Pierce merely comprehend
ed the first floor and small annex In
less than year the building was remod-
eied and the entire store used for busi-
ness purposes. Two years afterward the
two adjoining rear properties and the ad-
iacent Market Space store were pur-
chased and the present Busy Corner
built. For some months. however, >.
Kann. Sons & Co. have felt the limita-
tions of their quarters, and inasmucn as
the volume of business continued to roll
up into greater proportions, the John-
son & Luttrell deal was eonsummated.
This purchase affords the firm an addi-
tional ground space 24x12n teet- Inc
two stores are Immediately contiguous in
tbe roar and an arch will be cut through
at once SO as to permit easy commun1ca-
t;on between the new and old establish
ment.. Extensive Improvements VIII De
made as soon as plans can be completed,
hut for the present no material ellanses
will be effected in the construction OF the
place.
The times., 1898-11-12
sAaAsrA QUITE SURPRISED.
The Kaiser's Contemplated Visit
TaLes Him UunyHnrea

The kaiser's Contemplated Visit
Takes Him Unawares.
London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid by way of the
frontier, whence 1t was telegraphed to-
day, says that Prime Minister Sagasta
and his colleagues were quite surprised
to hear of Emperor Williams contem-
plated visit and the other officials were
amazed.
The Madrid press is inadYisedly jump
ing at the conclusion that the visit will
have international political Significance,
coming when the negotiations with the
United States have entered the critical,
decisive and final stage. The entire
Spanish press echoes the popular desire
TO see Germany take the lead, with The
cooperation of France and Russia, in
favor OF maintaining Spain's right of SOW
ereignty in the Philippines.
The intelligence that has been received
In Madrid as to the infiexible attitude of
the United States respecting the Cuban
and Philippine debts and the cession of
the Philippines causes such Indignation
that Senior Sagasta and his colleagues
will require uncommon energy to avoid
rash rupture. Some influential papers
infer that Germany means to resume the
friendliness shown by the prolonged stay
of the German warships in Manila Bay.
The times., 1898-11-12
MAY TREAT EGYPT LIKE CRETE.
A Suggestion of n Solution of the
Egyptian Question.

Egyptian Question.
London, Nov. I'm the absence OF
public developments In European politics,
the papers continue to comment on Lord
Salisbury's speech Ii is noticeable that
the articles are optimistic regarding the
situation in the Far East and the Philip
pines, where knowledge of the Anglo
American identity of interests is sufficient
to prevent a conflict, but there is still
anxiety regarding Egypt, where it is
thought trouble will be renewed when
Major Marchand has evacuated Fashoda.
His departure from Cairo to lead his ex-
pedition from Fashoda has been post
poned until Sunday. II is now suggested
that the naturalization OF Egypt urder
guarantee OF the powers, similar to the
new regime in Crete, be advocated as
relevant to the Cars disarmament cen
ference. of course, England would not
listen for moment to such pretension,
but IL is thought possible that Russia
viii urge France TO press the question,
so as to handicap England's activity
in the Far East II is noticeable that all
the Russian journals are dissatisfied with
Lord Salisbury's speech.
The Novoe Vremya condemns his "cyn-
ical admission that England intends to
advantage her own interests from her
new International position with the Unit
ed States, which threatens the interests
of the whole world. Lord Salisbury
therefore, in no way allays alarm
THE British mobilization in the year
1893 will perhaps bring a whole series OF
international events of colossal impor-
tance. and preparations must be made in
advance to meet them
The times., 1898-11-12
Note. From Hyatt.viue.

Hyattsville Nov. u.-Work on the
Maryland and Washington Electric
Railway is being carried on rapidly.
Single tracks are laid about a
quarter of mile east of here, and there
is no doubt but that the road will be in
operation as far as this place in short
while.
Francis B. Webster. a weil-known citi-
zen of this place, died this morning, after
a brief Illness of nearly two weeks. Mr.
Webster has been In the employ of W. p
Magruder. a well-known butcher, of this
place, for nearly six years.
A fine lot of houses are to be erected in
the Perkins subdivision of Hyattsville,
which will be fitted out with all modern
conveniences. A tank has been built
holding $1,000 gallons of water, which
comes from an artesian well 30 feet deep.
The streets have been laid off and graded.
This improvement is one of the greatest
that has occurred here for years.
The times., 1898-11-12
Presentation of Color..

Tomorrow evening there will be an in
teresting service at the Salvation Army
hall, No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, presided over by Adjutant Owens.
1t will be known as a presentation of
colors and a swearing-in of recruits. The
flag of the organization, together with
the Stars and Stripes. win be presented
to the corps by the adjutant. The cere-
mony is said to be as unique as It is
extraordinary.