davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

1. SALUTE OF TWO AERIAL GUNS % inches)
fred from iron mortars. exploding with tre-
2. GRAND ILLUMINATION OF THE
GROUNDS with powerful colored lights.
changing colors several times. Charming
8. ASCENT OF TWO BALLOONS carrying
magnesium lights flooding the entire neigh
6oro0d With vi s aszsn Ing ds light or finishing %
changing color they float through space.
4. DISPLAY OF FIFTY !, Q AND Bib ROCK
Beach Combinations, and fred SO as to
blend the continuous varied effect.
8. DEVlCE-TWIN GIRANDOLES, revolving
Horizontally. radiating jewels of every hue.
hundreds of feet in the air
+ sA .STes OF Pt f gSast iiNc BONES --latest
novelties and effects.)
ROCKETS, containing twin parachutes
9. DISPLAY OF TWELVE BAYONET TOUR
BILLIONS or UMBRELLAS OF FIRE in
TO- DEVICE-GREAT SILVER FIERY
WHEEL with intersecting centers forming
perfect Kaleidoscope, and throwing clouds
of silver spray $50 feet in circumference
IL. THREE LARGE MINES OF SERPENTs-
COBRAS AND FIERY WAC TALES.
~. sALVO OF THREE 161G-INCH SHELLS
Couleur de Rose, Amethysts. Rubies, Pearls
and Sapphires, Old Gold and Cerise.
Is. ASCENT OF FOUR GLIB HANGING CHAIN
ROCKETS. first introduced into Pyrotechny
IA. GREAT r., EX S,i OF GIGANTIC BAT
TERIES OF ''VARIEGATED STARS.
10. DEVICE-JOCKO. PAINS ACROBATIC
MONKEY. performing most amusing evolu-
lions the horizontal bar. (Comical.)
ls DEvIL-AMONG-THE-TA (two.) Most
amusing piece of Pyrotechnic.
II. DISPLAY OF TWO 24-INCH SHELLS con-
tanning all the latest novelties and effects
invented by Pain for 1osS Season at Man
haitian Beach.
IS. ASCENT OF FOUR ALB PAINS CHRO-
Matte STAR ROCKETS. The most adj
mred of all the 1897 novelties.
10. ASCENT OF FOUR GLIB ROCKETS
PLEIADES or SEVEN FLOATING STARS.
20. ASCENT OF FOUR GLIB ROCKETS, Opal
Showers, Laburnum Blossoms Evening
Stars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
RED MEMS GREAT COUNCIL.
Talk of Making the National Meeting
Biennial Events.

Tomorrow morning the annual conven-
ton of the Improved Order of Red Men
will open at the Talbot block, at Pennsyl-
vania and Market streets, and will continue
until Friday, by which time it is thought
all the business can be transacted. There
will be- little except regular routine mat
tiers to occupy the time Of the delegates.
as there are no important features to be
presented al this meeting. During the con-
vention the question of changing the con-
stitution SO as to permit national conven-
ton being held every two years instead of,
as at present, every year will be discussed.
There is in the minds of the higher officers
in the order little doubt but what the plan
will be rejected. The annual meetings have
become popular among the members, and,
though a few of them urge the change on
the ground of economy, the majority, look
ing on theEi from the social side, will listen
to no plans that abolish the annual meet
ing. AT this session the authorization is
expected to be given for the compilation of
all the laws of the order, both new and
old, in book FORM
The biennial election of officers, which
takes place at this meeting, will be almost
wholly matter of form, 1t is said, as all
the present officers ana members of the
nnance committee will be reelected with
tne exception OF the great junior sycamore.
This office is looked on by the members of
the order as the stepping stone to the chief
executive office. and therefore there will
be quite contest among the candidates
VINO have been announced. So far five of
them are in evidence in the persons of O.
IA. LOWE, of Redwood, CAL; George r.
Fowler, OF BALTIMORE John w. Cherry, of
Norfolk, Va; Benjamin +. Morey, of
Stroudsburg, Pa, and Thomas G. Harrison,
Of Indianapolis, 1t is probable, however,
that this list will be added to by the time
all the delegates arrive. One of the most
important measures to be discussed by the
order will be the report of the committee
which has had charge Of the compiling of
new secret ritual. The report of the COM
mlttee, however. will not be drawn up until
the members meet to-day. While the COM
mittee will report having made considerable
progress, it has not completed the work,
adopted at this convention.
der will entertain the wives of the dele
ner In addition to the arrangements al
ready published, addresses of welcome will
be made at Tomlnson Hall Tuesday night
by Governor Mount. Mayor Taggart, and
responses by Great Inconhone Robert T..
Daniel, of Anderson, Ind; Great Senior
Sycamore George e. Green. of New York
Junior Sycamore E. ID. Wiley of Iowa
Great Representative Thomas H. Watt, of
Alabama and Rev. Josiah Sims, CT Califor-
MA. After the visit to the monument,
Wednesday afternoon, special souvenirs will
be presented to the women by a committee
of the ten local tribes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
Commerce and Christianity.

Rev. C. E. Bacon, of Roberts Park Church
yesterday morning preached sermon to
the students of the Indianapolis Business
University on Commerce and Its Relation
to Christianity His text was from Acts
xvii, II: I'm the market daily with them
that met with him. He said in part:
."This was Paul's work in Athens. The
market place and the Areopagus We're
Pauls pulpits The market place need not
be too busy for religious life and discussion
Commerce sustains an important relation 70
Christianity. The relationship of merchant
men to the history of the world is marked
They have been in the forefront with ex-
ploration, and formed with the missionary
the van of civilization. They have erected
the lines of commerce and hewn out the
channels in which gold flows. so great mas
been the power of commerce that some Iaist
euogists have ascribed the progress of
civilization to it. This cannot be proved, Tor
commerce has taken its color from the civil
lization of the age. 1t has frequently not
been up with the advanced conceptions OF
the age. When we look at the slave trade
of a few decades ago and the liquor and
commerce leads in moral reforms The fact
is that commerce is a pioneer of selfishness
that may be very useful when accompanied
and modified by the spirit of Christianity
The merchant usually follows the Christian
missionary and the explorer. Sometimes
the missionary and the explorer are one.
There has been but one spirit of enter
prise in the world that could compete with
commerce. and that is the spirit of Chris
tianty. The spirit of greed for gain and
the spirit of love for Christ have been rum
ming a race to see which will gain thi,
world. They both are powerful impulses in
the heart of man. They are much alike in
their missionary zeal, seeking new lands to
conquer. There are those who affirm that
commerce inherently is unfriendly to Chris.
tianity. I am not ready to acknowledge
such Slur on business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
PREPARING THE WAY.
Rev. j. A. MiIburn Touches on Several
War Topics.

Js n
War Topics.
Rev. Joseph A. Milburn preached for the
first time since returning from his vacation
at the Second Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning. During the course of his SER
mon on Prepare We the way of the Lord, -
he said that the great problem with the seri-
GUS minded of every. age has beea
the worlds betterment Mans work
is that of preparations; creation is
Gods work, not mans. The his
tory of great peoples that have been
factors in the worlds forward movement
shows that their chief historic mission has
been preparation for the realization of the
purposes of the Infinite. Mans preparative
work can be done by ennobling conduct
Mans great moral sin is not perversity
but narrow mindedness," said he THE
great frailty of the average cultivated man
or woman is not vice, but egoism a con-
striction. hardness of moral personality
We see everything from a personal point of
view, in the light of personal feeling, in
terest. ambitions and traditional expert
ences We all believe abstractly in justice;
but our working justice is too personal IL an
injustice is done TO an interest with which
we are personally in contact-say the
money interests-if the demagogue rises up
to undermine the foundations of wealth in a
nation or a community. we resent it at once
We lift up our work of criticism and con-
demnation. We demand that the man shall
be silenced. that his gospel shall be inhib-
tied. But suppose the injustice reaches the
larger world. the workingman. the manual
labor: suppose that in distribution of the
wealth of the world he is not getting his
share, the proportion that belongs to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
The Battle of Manila
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
SEPT. IA to 16.
ADMISSON-Day and Evening. SOC. p. M, ESQ.
SEPT. IA to J
ADMISSION-Day and Evening, SOC. After g.
Immediately following the "Bae of Mana
Co. will present the Programme which

p. PAINS 1898 AERIAL NOVELTY DISPLAY
OF THREE REPEATING SHELLS.
%. AERIAL SIGNAL. furnished the United
States Government. "REMEMBER THE
%. PATRIOTIC DEvICE-THE CUBAN
FLAG AND OLD GLORY, beautifully fes-
MEMBERED THE MAINE"
"a. Explosion of GIGANTIC CRACKER MINES.
rs. sALvo OF 24-INCH BOMBS. liquid fire.
.. : cometic rain; ALADDiN,s Jewel, etc
NOVELTIES.
q. HANGING GARDENS.
2S. THE GREAT BEAR.
%. PEACOCK PLUMES.
80. NATIONAL sTREAMERS.
80. ELECTRIC STAR.
The above consisting of 8. 4, and s-lb
SO DEVICE-THE PIGEON COTE. from which
flights Of flying pigeons will fly to and fro.
ultimately returning 10 their own cote tcre-
ating roars of laughter.)
"a. BATTERIES or LARGE coLoRED
IS. GREAT ILLUMINATION WITH PAINS
RUBY COMPOUND.
SO. SALvO OF PAINS CELEBRATED s0-INCH
BONES Indian Jugglery. Essence OF
Moonlight
81. FLIGHT OF SIX s-LB ROCKETS with float
ing festoons of fire. Pains Specially and
not attempted by any other pyrotechnists.
Called by Mark Twain AERIAL SLEIGH
So. THE STARRY FLAG produced by the stimuli
taneous discharge of 20-inch BONES.
quoise, Emerads. Rubes Pearls and Arne-
thysts. PAINS 1898 Novelty.
40. MOTHER OF THOUSANDS. PAINS 1898
BOMB. 36-inch.
Al. GRAND PORTRAIT IN OUTLINES OF
FIRE = DEWEY" = THE HERO OF
MANILA.
This portrait is to follow the realistic
Battle of Manila described heretofore
az. THE STATE FAIR AERIAL BOUQUET
produced by the instantaneous discharge OF
200 large colored ROCKETS containing
CARNIVAL colors.
43. SPECIAL WAR DEVICE, two ships in
ton; one TO break and be destroyed
A. Grove of Jeweled Palms 200 feet long.
As. GOOD NIGHT. .FEU DE JOE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
THE BEE HIVE" AGAIN.
Fight Ending in saloon, Yester-
day, Started There.

The Beehive" at 2O2O Lewis street, was
the starting place of desperate fight Sat-
urday night. This is the house from which
several bicycle patrolmen took crowd of
colored men and women one afternoon not
long ago. The place is suspected of being
thieves harbor. Louis Howard and hi
brother-in-law, Luther Harvey, became en-
gagged in a wrangle about $50 o'clock Sat
urday night. Harvey cut Howard in the
hand. The scene of the trouble then shifted
to a saloon at Nineteenth street and CO.
lumbia avenue. Howard entered and found
Harvey. He pulled a revolver and shot at
his brother-in-aW, but his aim was poor
Sylvester Irwin. a friend of Harvey. ran
out of the saloon after Howard and struck
him in the face wI,n pool ball, cutting his
lips. The police gathered in Howard and
Harvey. but irwin took to the open country
and has not been heard of since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
SUNDAY SEWER WORK.
Two Men Hurt in am Accident ON
Shelby Street.

Work continued on the sewer that is be-
ing placed in Shelby street near the Belt
Railroad yesterday and two of the laborers
were severely injured by the fall of one of
the large steam shovels which are used.
The shovel had been filled and run along
the cable to the dumping place. where a
little difficulty was experienced. The shovel
was finally emptied and started back, but
as it was passing over the excavation some
thing gave way and allowed the contri-
vance TO drop in the sewer. It struck two
men, Henry Bursam, 124 South West street.
fracturing his shoulder blade and injuring
his back, and Charles Thurman, a colored
man. Thurman's head was gashed and he
was taken to the Dispensary and sewed up.
Bursam was removed directly to his home
in the ambulance and his shoulder attended
by DIR. FOutz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
FINALLY CAUGHT GALLOWAY.
He Had Sold Horse and buggy
for 50.

After long chase yesterday Patrolmen
Recer and Warren succeeded in capturing
William Galloway and arrested him on a
charge of grand larceny. 1t is said thar
he drove up to the corner of Missouri and
Tenth streets and offered a horse and buggy
for sale at very low price, finally selling
Il for only 50. When the officers learned of
the deal they at once started after him and
he began making efforts to elude them. II
was race and the fellow was finally over
hauled. II is said that the detective de-
partment has several charges which they
are waiting TO place against him. He was
chased far into the country some time ago
by two Of the detectives, but succeeded
III getting away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

In their match race at Newly Oval on
next Thursday night 1t will be necessary
that Harry Gibson and Tom David have
the best pace to be obtained, and each man
has been securing the fastest men about
The oval to aid him in the race. Yester-
day the selections were made by both men,
and in the match Baby Gibson will have
Fornwah, Hause and Pease on a triplet
70 carry him TO the tape, while Murbarger.
Watson and Pfeffer on a three-seater will
attempt 10 win the glory and incidentally
the purse for David the Hoosier crack
On the same night Sammy Murbarger
will attempt 10 better the unpaced state
mile figures of 2:i2. He has been going
very fast ~ that style Of the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
NEW FURNITURE HOUSE.
Opening of the Reliable Furniture
and Carpet C0mpany's Store.

The Reliable Furniture and Carpet Com
pany, which occupies the three floors and
basement of the block at 80, "a and SO South
Illinois street, opened it's handsome estab-
lishment to the public Saturday evening.
The entire store was attractively decorated
with palms and plants, and an excellent
band furnished music for the entertainment
of the crowds of visitors.
The new lines of furniture and house fur
nishing goods were displayed in tasteful
style. The stock is very artistic, and was
the subject of many complimentary re-
marks. Courteous attendants saw that each
left with a good impression. The new firm
is one that has made a success of the bus
mess with stores in other large cities
will be conducted on both the cash and in
stallment plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
United brethren College.

Rev. A. {. Wilmore, of Anderson, chair
man of committee on college cooperation
Of White-river Conference, U. r. Church.
passed through the city Saturday on his
way homo from the annual session of the
South Indiana Conference, held at Odon
where he was in counsel with leading min
listers of the conference relative to estab-
fishing Bible college under the supervision
of the II. E. Church in close proximity TO
the State University at Bloomin gton. He
received encouragement in the undertaking
from a majority Of those he consulted
During his absence he visited the site Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
SUNDAY BEER At THE FARM. "
Police Gave the Place No Attention
-GambIinE Closed.

There was no evidence of any gambling at
1.-THE Farm" the roadhouse opposite the
fair grounds yesterday. The concert hall
was closed, as was the building next the
street Although there was a large detail
of police in the fair grounds, no attention
was paid to the fact that beer was being
sold in the cellar of the roadhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

George Randolph, a boy only nine years
old, was arrested yesterday and charged
with burglarizing Muir's millinery store, at
No. 215 McCrea street, and Nichols candy
store, at Nos. "a and rs South Meridian
street. A little box full of money, of small
denominations, was found in his possession
and candy was taken from him. He claims
that five other boys, whose names he gives,
and whom the detectives are now looking
for. committed the theft and gave him a
part of the proceeds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
An. Aged wcman's Sudden Insanity.

Mary Conloy. seventy-two years old. who
has been an inmate of the House of the
Good Shepherd for some time. was taken
Violently insane yesterday and had to he
removed TO the police station for safe keep
ing Her cries and means could be heard
a square away, and she wished to go to
sister that she had never spoken of before
IL is said that no such person exists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
Overstreet Hebrew c,nn.

Last night, Sept. II, the Hebrew Repub-
lican Overstreet Club held its first meeting
at its headquarters. corner McCarty and
Illinois streets. Mr.. Rossen and Mr.. nj
Rabinowitz entertained the meeting with
GOOD Republican speeches. The attendance
was over two hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

The Marion Club will act as the escort for
Albert j. Beveridge at the opening of the
Republican campaign in Marion county on
Friday night. The members will report a.
the clubhouse at z o'clock on that evening
and wear dark suits and dark hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

The Fifty-seventh Indiana Regimental
Association will hold it's annual reunion at
Westfield Oct. and 6. A. A. Haskell is
president and Isaac Chance secretary of the
association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

the State University and held conference
with prominent citizens of Bloomington who
favor the plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
$1-CINCINNATI AND RETUHN-S1.
Via Big Four Route,
Sunday Gnn< 10

Special train leaves indianapolis 80 a. m.
stopping only at ShelbyviIle and Green's
burg. Returning leaves Cincinnati z b. m.
H. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

Try the new Hotel English Cafe. Luncheon, 12
to p. M. 80 cents. Table d hote dinner. 6 to s
p. m. so cents; with bottle California wine, 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
HigIa-Grade Hats.

The correct and most Understandable
fall hats are the Knox, New York, Gordon
& Bennett English derbies. DALTON HAT
COMPANY, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

Gray iron castings, Ellis & Helfenberger
Phone 95S. 366 S. Senate avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In.
diara. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
VANDALIA LINE.
Terre Haute Races.
80 2H-R0und Trfn-a1 OK

Tickets will be sold Sept. 10 to 90 inclusive.
Good to return to and including Sept. 26
Five trains daily Call on ticket agents or
address w. w. Richardson, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

wesman pianos. carlin & Lennox. f. Mkt st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

vose finest upright pianos at wuIschner.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

Feed your horse JANEs,s Dustless Oats.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-18
HAVE THE ROBBERS
MINNESOTA BANDITS APPRE.
HENoED At MooRHEAp.
No Doub. in tho N1tnds OF the ON.
Gers but that They Arc the Men
Who Held Up the Great Northern
Passenger Train.
Train Robbers Arrested

1C6un AEEe0te0s
Six Of the men supposed to have been
engaged in the toldup Of the Great North-
ern coast train near Fergus Falls were
captured at Moorhead, Mimi, Friday
morning.by Chief OF Police Murphy. -Four
arrived at the Exchange Hotel at s a. M,
and two others came in about an hour
later and inquired for the first four. Each
had large revolvers. Two sets OF burglar
tools. two dark lanterns, three sticks OF
dynamite and four dynamite caps were
found OH them. Each man had three
handkerchiefs. The six had about $500.
There seems no doubt they are the men
implicated.
A dispatch from Fergus Falls Friday
night says: "Searchers for the missing
highwaymen who robbed the west bound
coast train on the Great Northern near
that city, has continued all day and is still
in progress, but no trace of the bandits
has been found"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-18
MINNESOTA TRAM RosseRv


~ O8C0y
Western PASSENGER.
The Great Western through train whict,
passes through Fergus Falls, Mimi. u
$3.50 p. M, was held up and robbed about
' miles west Of that place Thursday
night. There were eight rol bers in the
gang, all we'll armed. Two Of them
evidently boarded the blind baggage at
Fergus Falls. The train was scarcely out
OF town when these two climbed over the
tender and presenting revolvers, told
Engineer Brace and Ills fireman to stop at
. lonely spot near the Pelican River
bridge. Arriving at this place the train
was stopped and the engineer and fireman
were ordered to leave the cab. The other
members OF the gang rushed from the
woods and boarded the express
car. All wore handkerchiefs over
their faces. The gang was e z
ularly organized and went by
numbers. They compelled the express
messenger to leave the car, and while
three or four stood guard, the others pro-
ceeded to blow the safe. The local safe
was destroyed, and 1t is thought that they
succeeded in securing considerable money.
but the exact amount cannot be learned.
Tho through safe was drilled and dyna-
mited, but 1t was impossible to reach the
n part and get at the cash. They
worked over it nearly two hours, holding
the train for that length Of time, but gave
up finally and Joining their companions
on tho outside, started south. The two
men who stood guard over the engineer
compelled him to give up 500 which he
had upon his person. The facts were
wired to railroad headquarters and tele-
grams were sent to all towns tn the vicin.
tty requesting the authorities to send
posses in pursuit Of the highwaymen,
which was done.