davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
DRESS PARADE TO-DAY.
Col. Durbin's Regiment VIII Show IT.
self to Its Friends.

Rumors of an immediate move of the One
hundred-and-sixty- Regiment were
abroad at Camp Mount again yesterday.
Most of the boys were elated at the pros
pect. but refused to give it full credence
until verifcation is received. The officers
in command knew nothing definitely about
1t. but II was supposed to have been started
by Governor Mount who messed with the
officers Friday evening. He expressed the
opinion that now. as the regiment is fully
equipped, it may be ordered farther south
probably to Jacksonville. at once But it is
doubtful if the Governor knew any more
about it than the privates. This and the
preparations that are being made for a
clean Sunday in camp were the only things
TO break the monotony of a peaceful dav
f.Nstrythlng has been done TO add to the
SoIHAOIt OF The large crowd anticipated to-
oay. Large details have been at work doing
SPECIAL Cleaning and the ordnance de-
HafunenJ has completed the equipment of
the regiment for to-days drills d,artridSa
oSIts ana canteens We're distributed vester-
gay 10 me rev not fully equipped and the
boys Will present a complete apnearanca in
the dress parade which has been ordered
Tor TINS afternoon. Upon but one other
occasion has this formation been attern,,+ad
and at that time the boys were without
arms or other Announcements. The parade
to-day has been ordered at 4 o'clock thai
witnesses, and at the same time be able
TO catch their trains out from the city. Col
onel Durbin, who has been at his home in
Anderson recuperating from a slight attack
OF malaria, Will return at noon to-day in
drill ~
religious services will be held this morn
ing IN the grand stand by the Rev. Bieder-
Won, chaplain of the regimen.
several or the officers were making stren-
uous EFFORTS yesterday afternoon to arrange
their duties SO as to be able TO attend the
r. seceptlon at the Columbia Club last night
II nonor or Capt. W. +. Hnglish.
rom Montani has been selected as chief
~ musician OF the regiment. and has charge
OF the band He has succeeded in obtaining
very creditable results from the material
az hand, but wants several additional per-
FORMERS Ihere are now twenty-four MEM
per- and still four or five clarionet players
would be very acceptable. The band made
~ ~ nrst public appearance yesterday and
oid Wen. II viii take part in the dress par
ade this afternoon -
In game OF football yesterday afternoon
tured. st.sts "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

all rose and he led in singing the Star
spangled Banner" and the Battle Hymn
of the Republic" Enthusiasm famed up
and the sorgs were voiced by everyone.
William l.. Taylor spoke for a few mo-
ments. after the singing, on the war and
its outcome. Mr. English again spoke, this
time rather facetiously. on the uneasineSs
his Democratic friends might have that his
being with evil associates might corrupt his
good manners This raised a general laugh
which was doubled when he said that when
he enlisted he had sworn never to take an
other drink, and begged that it not be COM
municated to his Democratic friends. A
1.-THE best fellow that ever lived" Other
toasts were drunk to Ed Gates and Ray
Van Camp. Archie Young's boy, who his
daddy couldn't and wouldn't keep out of the
war" Smith and Thayer and 1.-The loyal
women of our country" Last of all the
company rose and in silence drank to Cap
tain Morrison. The company left the table
after the singing of Our Country, IT'S Of
Thee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
BROWNS BAD POSTAGE STAMP.
May Have Taken 1t in Payment for a
Schooner.

United States Commissioner Moores yes
terday held Luser Brown to the grand jury
on charge of violating the postal laws
Brown furnished bond and was released.
He is saloon keeper and was arrested for
attaching a Cancelled postage stamp to a
letter that went to Louisville, where the
violation of the postal laws was discovered.
Brown made a picturesque defense. He
said that in his business he was accuStom ed
to take postage stamps in payment for
drinks when no money was forthcoming.
He might have received the stamp in cues
tion in this way, or it might have been
pasted on the letter by one of his children.
He was deplorably ignorant of how the cam
celed stamp happened to be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
The whitley Litigation.

Amos j. Whitley is the central figure in
q suit filed in the Federal Court yesterday
by Anna w Frey, executrix of William w.
Wilson, who. prior to his death, secured
judgment against Whitley for about SIS, 900
in the Ohio courts. Something over S., 900
has been paid on the judgment. Burt H.,
Mary e. and Elmer ]. .Whiteley, the White
ley Malleable Castings Company, the Ma
tional Steel Company, of Montpelier, Ind,
and the AYhiteley Steel Company. of Mum
Gle, with George F. McCulloch, A. f. Pat
terson, ]. al. Eberly, William A. Owes,
George w. Wymer ad others. are made de-
PENDANTS. 1t is alleged that Amos Whiteley,
after the recovery of the judgment, secreted
and removed his assets to this State form
ing the various corporations with straw"
stockholders, in order to avoid his creditors
Judgment is asked against the parties and
& determination of their equitable rights.
The Whiteleys are engaged in manufacture
ing mowers, reapers and other farm imple-
InentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
SUSPECTS TAKEN In.
Livingstone Said to BE a Pittsburg
Jail Breaker.

Kent w. Meredith. Chicago, and Thomas
S. Livingstone, who says his home is in
Preston, Mimi, were arrested yesterday by
Detectives Gerber and Morgan, as they
stepped from a train at the Union Station.
The detectives at once recognized the men
as pickpockets and locked them up that
they might do no mischief while the crowds
are in the city attending the L. A w. meet.
Since they have been in the police station,
however. communications have been re-
ceived from Pittsburg stating that Living
stone is wanted in that city for breaking
Jail. Several other victims were lodged be-
hind the bars yesterday by the detectives
because they are suspected of being in this
city TO work the crowds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
You can't tell the age of
bicycle by looking at the teeth
of the sprOcket wheel.
Dress Goods

500 Black Dress Patterns. in Figured
Brilliantines,. 3 yards to a dress,
cheap at So; L. A. w. week
the pattern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 81 =
80 Black Dress Patterns, in All-wool
Henrietta, z yards to dress, pattern
s. would be cheap at $3.50; l..
A. W.fsweek ............,...... - .SS
400 yards Novelty Black Silk and
Wool Dress Goods, regular S5c
kind; l.. A. w. week. ..........59c
Our ST. Black All-wool Serges, 40
inches wide; l.. A. w. week, per
20 pieces of 25c Colored Novelty
Dress Goods; L. A. w. week. L DC
SO Dress Patterns, in All-wool Serges.
new colorings, worth, per pattern
of z yards, $3.50; L. A. W.
81 Dress Patterns, z yards to a dress,
of latest Silk and Wool Novel,.
ties, worth So; L. A. w. week 80. rs
Great line of Atwood, double-width
Dress Goods. regular 39c kind;
yours L. A. w. week. .24c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
TRUSTEES AND ASSESSORS.
Petition for Rehearing in Recent SUI.
preme Court Case.

A petition was filed in the Supreme Court
clerks office yesterday for rehearing of
the case deciding the law extending the
term of township trustees and assessors to
be constitutional. The court is not now in
session. The prevailing impression is that
the petition will be denied and that no cleo
ton for these offices will be held next fall
brief was filed in the contempt case
from Benton county brought against the
State by James T. Saunderson and others
Judge Thompson, of the Benton Circuit
Court punished numerous attorneys for
COntemnt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. J. N. Hurry, secretary of the State
Board of Health, has accepted an invitation
to make an address at the quarter-century
celebration of the Board of Health of Mich
igan at Detroit.
The Woman's Relief Corps of George H.
Chapman Post, G.. A. r., will give lawn
fete and patriotic social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Siegelmeyer, 1446 Prospect street,
next Friday evening.
The members of George Fl. Chapman
Post, G. A. r., are arranging to attend the
funeral of Harry A McMullen who died at
Chickamauga on Friday, in a body. 1t is
understood the funeral will take place from
the home of the young mans father in this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
THE NEW GLUE COMPANY.
Transfer of Plant on West and Fiji
teenth Streets at $149,7OO.

A deed was filed in the county record
ers office yesterday showing the transfer of
the old Indianapolis glue works. at Fiji
teepth and West streets, to the National
Glue Company for $4,000. This establish
ment was part of the assets of the
Haughey bank, and was for a time in the
hands of Receiver Hawkins.
The decd of conveyance was executed
June "a by King Upton and Annie D. Up
ton. of Essex county. Massachusetts. Re
ceiver Hawkins. in settling up the affairs of
the Indianapolis National Bank sold the
glue works to the Kingans, and the estab-
lishment was operated for several months
by the Kingan Packing Association King
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
VICIOUS DOG RUNS AMUCK.
A Lad Named Kelley Suffers srOm n
Bite.

A boy named Kelley was attacked by a
vicious dog at Maryland and West streets
yesterday evening and bitten. 1t was sup
posed the dog was mad. and a crowd of men
and boys chased the animal for several
blocks. The incident created good deal Of
excitement. The dog was finally shot by a
citizen who happened to have pistol. It IL
said that after the dog had been killed a
policeman threatened to arrest the man who
did the shooting for carrying a weapon
DR.. Eisenbeiss examined the Kelley boy s
injury and says It Is not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

Frank Carpenter, Miss Rhea Carpenter,
Arthur Carpenter. Wabash: Anna Kennedy,
Greensburg; Anna Jones, Taylorville Maud
Cooper Columbus; wv. W. Wilmer, Terre
Haute; Mabel Knots, Elwood; NJ. c. Martz
and wife, Arcadia.
To-day is assembly day, and preparations
have been made for a large crowd. c. r.
Scoville will deliver a lecture in the even
ing. Tomorrow the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor will hold its
convention.
The general division work for the four
days of the Christian Endeavor convention
will be evangelistic, missionary, junior day,
Christian citizenship and convention work.
Mrs. Jessie Brown Pounds will give a series
of talks to the young people, and several
prominent speakers have been engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
BrOsnan Bros,
6&S West Washington St.

Upton is one Of the organizers of the Ma
tional Glue Company which was incorpor-
ated in this State about two months ago:
The Kingan Packing Association conveyed
the glue works to Upton, who reconveys 1t
to the National Glue Company.
Lew Wallace, jr., who assisted in making
the transfer, says the new company has
practically been in possession of the con-
Germ for several weeks. The Kingans i'm
proved the property considerably and the
new management expects to make a great
many improvements. Most of the men inter-
ested in the National Glue Company reside
in the East. Charles Delany is president of
the company and Alexander Spruance, of
this city, is secretary. He will have the
active management of the factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Carriage RoIlea on the Porch.

The wo-months-old baby OF Mrs r. b.
Roberts, No. 21S5 North Pennsylvania
street. fen from its carriage yesterday morn
ing and was painfully injured The child was
left sitting in the baby carriage on the
porch. BY some means the vehicle was
started and rolled down several steps to the
walk below, overturning the wagon and
throwing out the child. At the time ii Rad
a nursing bottle In its hand. This was hrok-
EN- in the fall and cut the child's face in sew
eral places. Several stitches were necessary
ID dressing the wounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Deaths.
Bena simnson.

Bena simpson, thirty-seven years. SIC Elm
street, peritonits.
William McDougal, twenty-seven years. 426
West Market street, puimonalis
Anna Il. Marshall. twenty-one years, SIS Spring
street, typhoid fever.
Eddy Fendrick, eighteen years. 1898 Massa-
chusetts avenue diarrhoea-
Ernest Thompson. twenty-four years. 14i5
Yandes street, typhoid fever
Grant Davis. thirty years. 6lS Dougherty street.
paralysis of heart.
Infant Huffman. Empire block. premature.
Mary Coleman fifty-five years. Ga Stevens
street hemorrhage.
Margaret Miller, sfxty-three years, lbs East
WaShington street. cancer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

William Smock and Rosa A. Rooney.
Lucius c. Fairchild and Leila Marshall.
John Edwards and Carrie Mansion.
Roscoe Brown and Ellen Gustin OrpwOod.
Louis c. Hays and Jessie NJ. Crfppen.
Elmer G. Mclaughlin and Mary r. Stein.
Andrew +. Kapp and Golden G. Davis.
William Smith and Sarah Alice Morgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Incornorafed.

The Water and Light Company of Weed
ersburg. Ind, filed articles of Incorporation
with Secretary of State Owen yesterday
The capital OF the company is 5000 John
III Brown. B. Q. Mayer and Fuller McClel-
Ian are the incorporates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENTS.

For safe first mortgage Railroad and Industrial
bonds paying per cent. and preferred stocks pay
ing per cent; also selected shares of operating
mines. Apply to
THE EXPLORATION SYNDICATE. incorporated
81 Wall street. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Silks for Everybody.

300 full dress lengths of Colored
Silks, IL yards to a dress.
worth So; pattern, l.. A. w.
week .......... ..-............... .sDO'<Ao
500 yards of Black Dress Satin,
always Soc per yard; L. A. w.
week 49,. .49c
1000 yards Figured All-silk Taffeta,
the usual 79c quality; l.. A. w.
400 yards of the S1 and S1.25 fancy
- Waist Taffeta Silk will run dur
ling l.. A. W. week ,.74c
%1.25 Brocaded Black Silks, spe-
cial for Skirts; L. A. w. week. Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Other Bargains

L. A. w. Souvenir Medals. .......... 10
75c Bedspreads, hemmed and
ready for use; L. A. w. week. -. 40
121sc White Dimity l.. A. W. week. s.
Week ......... .4%c
DC extra heavy Ticking, full width
L. A. w. week .....................5 C
yards vide; L. A. w week. 80. 1914
1900 yards of choice zoe and
25c Wash Goods; l.. "A. w. week. 7%C
Mems SSc Underwear: l.. A. w.
week, per suit .,....:.........;...... 49,
Mems SOC Percale Shirts, laun-
dered collars and cuffs; L. A. w.
week ......... ...........:...:... .....00C
Mems Trimmed Night Shirts, usu-
al 75c quality; l.. A. w. week....49C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
THE GOVERNORS TRIBUTE.

DIR. Hays, in introducing Governor Mount
said: Il now have the pleasure of introduce
ing to you private soldier" The Governor
said: Captain English was one of the first
men to tender his services to the Governor
of Indiana. said would recommend his
appointment.
want no appointment said Captain
English. which will not take me to the
front, where the battle RACES
My difficulty has been in denying the
thousands of men of Indiana who want to
go to war Whether those that have en-
listed are permitted to see service or not it
VIII De no reflection on their courage. / am
proud that the Columbia Club has rendered
this reception TO Captain English. and am
proud % the Republican convention for the
ovation 1t gave him."
The POSTMASTER then called upon "our
own Harry Graham to lead the company
In singing. Mr.. Graham climbed on a chair,
, 1898-08-25

In one of the suburban towns ear the
capital lives q widow well endowed
with worldly goods, whose husband,
with q sort Of posthumous jealousy, has
guarded against her re-marriage by
providing that she shall lose all her
property il ever she takes another hus-
band. She has been receiving attentions
for several years from All elderly Grand
Army Of the Republic veteran. She has
been very good to him too. Once when
he wanted to parade with his comrades
she bought him IN expensive blue suit
with brass buttons on it. He wanted to
marry her, but the will Of the selfish
dead man stood between. So after IA
time no married somebody else. The
widow was broken hearted. She recalled
the suit with the brass buttons. She
recalled a hundred kindnesses shown
the old soldier. She bewailed his peril
dy to her friends.
"Why, said one Of them, "what did
you expect? He wanted a wife to make
q home for him. You couldn't marry
him. So why do you complaint"
The widow wiped her eyes.
II know l couldn't marry him." she
said. II didn't really want to marry
him anyway, but, you see, it was such
q heap of comfort to have a steady
beau. "-Washington Post.
, 1898-08-25

The opinion has prevailed among
housekeepers that it is the good potato
which breaks open when it is boiled.
A scientist who has made potatoes a
study insists that the good potato is the
Il that remains quietly in its coating
Of brown during all of the processes of
cooking. Instead Of the swelling and
bursting Of the skin being caused by
the presence Of starch it has been as
certained that albumen is the substance
that causes this breaking open. An or
binary potato is made mp Of three
fourths Of its weight in water, two
tenths in starch and one-fiftieth of nj
trogenous matter. If it cracks and falls
to pieces during the process Of boiling,
it is deficient in albumen. and therefore
lacking in tho most important constit-
uent.-New York Ledger.
, 1898-08-25

The story of how he came to adopt a
literary career is Sufficiently picturesque.
For some time he had picked up a pre-
carious livelihood by doing "odd jobs"
including such prosaio occupations as
that of b~ootblack and casual porter on
the Quai Marseilles. One day he was
engaged by a gentleman to carry to the
railway station a heavy trunk. Arrived
At the station, there was an instant
mutual recognition. They were old col
lege chums. What are you doing
here?" asked his friend. Carrying
your trunk, 1 believe" said Jean.
''Why do you do this?" Because l
must" where do you live?" "Come
and see," replied Richepin.
The future dramatist took his friend
to his DWELLING miserable room in an
attic in the poorest quarter Of the town.
Upon the table lay scattered heaps of
manuscripts-Jean's incursions in the
realms Of poetry when the more prosaic
duties Of the day were over. Looking
through them, his friend was astounded
at their quality. why do you carry
trunks and blacken boots when you al
do work like this?' he asked. Richepin
had never given the matter a thought;
he had never deemed these products of
idle hours worthy Of publication. Pub
lished they were, however, in a very
few weeks and created an immense
sensation. From that moment Jean
Richepin has never looked back. West
minister Gazette.
, 1898-08-25
THERE ARE OTHERS

Is one Of he up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers to railroads as well
as other things. There are other rail-
roads. we will admit, but there are no
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago. The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway leads In all things. Elec-
trio Lighted, Steam Heated, vestibuled
trains running owe a stone ballasted
steel rail track give you a service
equalled by no other line. Through
Sleepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why not
get the best at the same price you pay
for an inferior article. Try our line
once and you will use no other. For
time tables. maps, ETC., call on or ad-
dress,
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
PIP 8. West Temple st..
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1898-08-25

The Blight OF Free Trade-The
Blessing Of Protection Is the title of
a document just Issued by the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league. This
document clearly demonstrates the eff
feet Of the system Of free trade under
the Wilson tariff, and OF protection IN
der the Dingley tariff. 1t is based on
the result Of the tariff leagues indus
trial census, and should be in the hands
of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six cents. Address w. F.
Wakeman, General Secretary. No. 1856
West 23d Street, New York.
, 1898-08-25
ministration and the administration OF
Governor Osborne

ministration and the administration OF
Governor Osborne.
The highest income received during
any one year by the state land board,
OF which Governor Osborne was presd-
dent, was about $12.s70. But the in
come Of the state has been steadily and
rapidly increasing from the commence
ment Of Governor Richards adimnis-
tration until during the last fiscal
year. 1897, the amount received by the
state board for said year, from the
leasing Of public lands to settlers, in
this state amounted to $50, $685. 8 s. In
addition to this, the state land board
has secured from the United States
government, without additional legis-
lation, as lieu lands, 341,770 acres, for
which application for leases have al
ready been filed which will bring to
the state a further additional annual
revenue of $17,088. While Governor
Osborne was chief executive Of the state
of Wyoming the annual expenses Of
the county government to the tax pay
ers of Wyoming amounted to the vast
sum Of 1870, 909.51. As a result Of wise
legislation and a republican governor,
and as a result Of the thorough and
painstaking work Of the present state
examiner, and heartily c~o-operated in
by the various district judges and
county commissioners throughout the
state, although the NUMBER OF counties
has been increased, the expenses OF
county government have been decreas-
ed to 1920, 09S. 93, or q saving of over
$4,000 per n to the taxpayers Of
Wyoming.
Attention is called to the fact that
our last republican legislature passed
acts in reference to fees to be COL
lected from corporations incorporated
under the laws OF this state and from
insurance companies whereby the
annual income Of the state has been
increased over a year Of the Osborne
administration from $4,000 to the sum
VI PAo,oVV' AACoO olO OuI 1A6C6ACCb VI
the progress made by the state and
and the advantages gained to the tax
payers and to the people through the
republican legislation and aminis-
tration.
We censure and condemn John e.
Osborne, Wyoming's representative in
congress, for neglect Of duty in leaving
his seat and coming home to attend to
private business at the most critical
period in the history Of the nation,
causing Wyoming to be the only sov-
erign state that did not respond to
roll call in the house Of representatives
on the adoption Of the declaration of
war for humanity and the maintenance
Of. national honor.
Knowing that the republican party
is a paryt that fulflls it's pledges and
always adheres to those principles that
yield the greatest good to the greatest
number, we fear no criticism, but sub
NIT our record to the most serutinizing
investigation.
, 1898-08-25

Dumas the elder was rarely spiteful
to or about his fellow men. but one day,
when he happened to be in that mood,
a friend called to tell him a piece of
news. They have just given NJ. X.
the Legion of Honor" he said. Then
no added. in Il significant tone, Now,
"A you imagine why they should have
given it to himy'
Eyes" answered the great dramatist
promptly. "They have given it to him
because he was without it."