davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Hall-place Church will have picnic next
Wednesday at Bethany Park.
j. r. Kinds and daughter Emily arrived
Yesterday from Detroit and will reside per-
manently with p H. Kinds at Broad Rip
pie.
The Ivy Leaf Club will have a picnic to-
day at Knarzer's Grove. Many OF the Hi
bernians of the city. including several coun-
cilmen, are members of the club.
A man giving his name as John Smith
had trouble with his wife at 80 South Cali
fornia street yesterday, and in the course
of the quarrel BACKED her eye. The bicycle
patrolmen arrested him.
NJ W. Pierson, a conductor for the Citi-
zens Street-railroad Company. was hurt
yesterday afternoon at Washington and
West streets while trying to get the trolley
back into position. He lost his balance and
fell, his head striking the pavement.
Gustav Ehrhardt, graduate of the theo-
and member of the German Evangelical
lions Church, of this city, will be ordained
at that church tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock, by the Rev. j. c. Peters. The young
man hopes to get his first call from Penn
Sylvania.
Mrs II. c. Martin. who occupies apart
ments in the Blacherne, received painful in
jurieS yesterday while trying to get off a
car at Pennsylvania and Vermont streets
She became unconscious and was carried
home and a physician called. 1t is not
thought anything serious will result from
the accident.
Three hundred members of the Yakoot
Temple, of the Dramatic Order of knights
of KoIassan, the shrine OF the knights of
Pythias. will parade in Arab costume next
Wednesday evening The occasion will be
the arrival of john Hinsey. of Chicago. i'm
reception will be given in his honor at Man
sur Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

course of construction. His skull was
fractured and consciousness left him:
When he was picked up. the deed and
transfer must have fallen from his pocket.
for it was never found 1t was many
hours before he recovered consciousness,
and all recollection of what had happened
to him for hours before the accident
failed him. He had no knowledge of his
purchase of the property. and never
learned of it for six years. The man from
whom the property had been bought learned
of the accident, said nothing of tfAa
transfer. and il did not become a matter
of public record. The original owner paid
the taxes for six years, and the man who
had bought it was never able to remem-
Der what had been done with money paid
for it, which was found TO be missing
from his bank account, having been
drawn on his personal check some hours
before the property was purchased
This state of affairs continued for six
wears. and was terminated in a very un-
usual manner The man who sold the
property and continued tc pay the taxes
when he found the purchaser had no recol-
lection of the purchase, was taken very
i'll. Finally he asked his attending ply
stefan if he would recover. The doctor
told him he would die, and then con-
science awoke to action. He sent for the
man whom he had kept out of his own
for six years acknowledged his guilt and
made out new transfer. Thus relieved
of load of guilt, he lay back to die in
peace But he did not die. He recovered
very soon afterWard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
Lnpses of Memory.

Washington Post
The extraordinary case of Mrs Brooks
who was nearly murdered ten days ago
receiving six fractures of the skull, and
who has now recovered all her faculties
but cannot recollect a single incident of
the attack upon her. has brought out
stories of similar humiliation of memory
covering limited space of time. Mrs
Brooks remembers all the events of the
afternoon on which she was attacked, up
to a few minutes before Funk struck her
with the ak. The rest Is blank to her,
and she takes up the thread of recollec-
ton again when she recovered conscious
ness at the hospital three days after her
injuries were received.
There was very peculiar case of this
character in Washington some years ago.
A citizen had purchased a piece of prop
home with the deed and transfer in his
pocket when he was struck by a piece
Of timber that fell from a house in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
THE VIM. H. BLOCK CO., 7 and East Washington Street
MEN AND MILLINERY.
Average Man Knows Nothing What
ever About WOmen's Hats.
wa hington Posi-.

Washington Post.
1.-THE married men of Washington are be-
coming altogether too critical OF the things
their wives wear said a woman milliner,
There's hardly a day passes that one or
my customers does not come back to me
with perfectly lovely hat that she has
carefully picked out and had made herself,
after long deliberation to have me alter 1t,
because her husband doesn't like 1t. could
just shake the women who do this, so L
could. The idea of their permitting their
judgment about such a thing as q hat for
their own heads to be overruled by their
husbands. What do men know about wom-
ems hats, anyhow? Yet. the poor little char
acterless woman who comes in here to me-
saying, L think the hat is perfectly beau
uful, myself, and l certainly would like to
keep 1t, but my husband pooh-poohS it, and
says it's 'dinky. and a color mess, and an
outrage on art, and 437 years too young
for me. anyhow, and so II have to change
it for something more staid.' Too young for
you'-that's what the husbands are all say
ing now about the hats their wives are
selecting for themselves. It's TOO exasperat-
ing, so 1t is. Do these husbands want their
fresh-looking, youthful-lookng wives to get
themselves up like occupants of a Home for
Superannuated Ladies? Do they want them
20 appear on the streets in little bundly
black toques, with punches of cherries
sticking up at the back, and with Paisley
ShaWls thrown over their shoulders? The
idea! And the big way these men talk of
colorS, too-aS If any of them knew the
dlference between cerise and burnt orange!
Why. man came in here with his wife the
other day to see that she changed a hat
she had lad me make for her few days
before: The hat was as pretty thing rs
any of my girls ever made. trimmed with
a delicate shade of heliotrope chiffon. 1t
certainly was not loud, and it certainly was
not toe, young. for the lady. who was not
more than thirty-fve and as pretty as a
peach Well, the way that man bossed
around! And do you know that all the time
he was talking about loudy-trmmed wom-
en- hats, he was wearing a green and yell
low necktie himself--positively If these
crazy men are so afraid of their wives look
ing pretty and attractive, why don't they
immune them in converts, or make them
Oriental women wear? The idea. who ever
heard. WELL did you ever" ETC., etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
PARIS EXHIBITION OF 1900.
The Prince of Wales on EngIand's
Opportunity.
London Mail.

LONDON Mall.
The Prince of Wales presided at the first
meeting of the royal commission for the
Paris exhibition OF 1900, which was held yes
terday at Marlborough House.
In his statement to the scope and mag
nitude of the exhibition, his Royal High
ness stated that it would be divided into
eighteen groups, comprising 120 classes, in
which provision would be made for the dis
play of every kind of art, industry and
manufacture.
The guiding principle would be that SINH
lar products, from whatever part of the
world they might come, should be shown
side by side, and in this respect the exhibit
ton of 1900 would differ from it's predeces-
sors, in which the products of each coun-
try have usually been collected together
The scheme was beino carried out said
his Royal Highness, on scale of magnifi-
cence never before approached, even in
Paris, the exhibition bidding fair to surpass
in extent and splendor all its predecessors
Evidence of the interest the exhibition
had excited throughout the civilized world
was to be found in the universal acceptance
of the invitations to take part in it, and
in the large grants made by foreign powers.
Germany had already voted ESQ 900, and
was prepared TO give more If necessary.
smaller states, such as switzerland when
have voted $50 O00 had provided large sums
from public. funds
The French section itself would occupy
about half the available space, and would
offer a representation of French arts and
industries such as no other nation could
hope to rival
ne Importance OF the eXulDlllQn. ana the
influence it was likely to have on the indu /
try and art of this country, had been re, :
ogniZed by the appointment of a royal COM
mission larger in numbers and more COM
prehensive in character than any previous
commission appointed for a similar pur-
pose, and great amount of money had
been placed at their disposal which he
hoped to prevail upon the treasury to con-
siderably augment.
India, the colonies. and all the great in
terests and industries of the empire would
be largely represented. and an unusually
large number of members had been chosen
from the great manufacturing centers
The exhibition would afford an opportun-
ity, of which he hoped full advantage would
be taken of asserting the commercial SUI
premacy which this country had happily
enjoyed for years. He looked with conf
dence To all the members of that body, in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
The Spanish NIantiIIa..

london Mall.
The mantilla, although browning dis.
tinction and distinctive mark of Spanish
only to the bull fights. theaters, annua
fairs to early mass and on summer even,
ings; not when calling or shopping. Only ole
ladies and questionable persons do not
wear bonnets.
The mantilla is an oblong piece of lace
measuring a yard and half in length and
two-thirds of a yard in width, The front
and sides have a border finish while the
bottom is trimmed with fiounce a quarter
of a yard deep. which rounds up the side
edges about seven inches.
In order to hold this graceful lace the
hair must be piled high on the top of the
head Place the front edge Of the mantilla
along the upper line Of the forehead and
fasten it to the hair with a pin. after maxi
ing sure that the ends, which hang on either
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
NOT BURNING NIGHT SOIL.
West Indianapolis Citizens Complain
of Contra actors.

The Board of Public Works and the Board
of Health offices were visited yesterday by
a delegation Of West Indianapolis citizens,
consisting of DR.. Walter Smith, w. F. Born
kamp, Charles L. Lee, William Webb and
Homer Shake They said it is very desira-
bile that removing the squatters and their
shanties from Oklahoma be done quickly.
They were informed this was being done
They further stated that the people of West
Indianapolis believe it would be good policy
to have Dover street extended to follow the
levee from Washington street to Oliver ave-
nue.. They said the building of the street
would strengthen the levee. They filed
petition that the park system be extended
to include West Indianapolis. They asserted
the contractors who remove night soil are
receiving money for work they are not do
ing They have contracted to burn the
night soil and instead are simply dumping
il on Sellers farm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

Albert ]. Beveridge, that they had secured
the privilege of imprinting revenue stamps
on checks and drafts The instructions and
dies for the work will be provided by the
its supervision. Besides Levey Bros, firms
in Chicago, st. Louis, Atlanta, New York
and San Francisco have secured this privi-
be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
Condemned for the Rnilrond.

IN petition of Volney Il. Malottt, receiver
for tie Indianapolis & Terre Haute Rail-
rcsp, Judge Woods, of the Federal Court,
yesterday issued a decree condemning 7s-l00
acre of land near Brazil. Ind. The land
was ia the way OF the extension of the Had
leytcwn tranch of the road, and the owners
refused to sell The petition showed the
Crawford Coal Company had offered to pay
for building the extension of the road and
IL would be a valuable acquisition. The
property owners are now forced to sell their
land TO the railroad company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

the regular price is 24c; to-mor-
row ........ &A2c
OXFORD CLOTHS-The woven kind, hand
some broken plaids, 81 inches wide, very
desirable for waists and skirts, the
regular price is 25c; tomorrow. 1Oc
PERCALES-The best American make and
the most choice printings. our regu-
lar 1219c quality; tomorrow. ...........6c
DIMITIES-Made in Belfast, Ireland, an
elegant cloth and choice printing, our
regular price was 25c and 29c; to-
LINEN SKIRTING-The pure Linen kind,
most desirable on account of its
weight and color. 25c quality.........17c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
GalInp case Argument Postponed.

Yesterday morning Judge Allen concluded
the hearing of evidene in the suit against
the Gallup estate to collect taxes. Yester-
day there was testimony as to the amount
of stock held by Mr.. Gallup in the Meridian
National Bank. According TO the testimony
OF Deputy County Treasurer Miller the
amounts ran from $4,000 in 1881 to $4,000 in
1893. The court after talk with the at
torneys decided to postpone the argument
until some time later in the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
AN ITALIAN ROBBED.
Salvatore Giasca Claims to Have Been
WayIatd.

Salvatore Giasca, an Italian. living at 613
East Ohio street. came into the police sta
ton last night covered with blood. He re-
ported that he had been attacked by half
dozen young white men at the railroad
crossing on Kentucky avenue, and robbed of
S65 and a revolver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

LAWNS-Light and dark, neat and
desirable printings, BIC and. ..........21sc
ORGANDIE LAWNS-32 inches wide,
plain and plaids our regular price
Zoe and 12hc: morrow.............5c
ORGANDIES-Th real imported kind,
white and colored grounds in handsome
and artistic printings, they sold at
25c and 35c; tomorrow. .1219c
GINGHAMS-Waist and Dress styles,
regular 121Sc quality ............I....".6c
GINGHAMS-Zephyr weaves, large range
Of choice styles, including the popular
block checks, the regular 1212c and
GINGHAMS-The best American make,
nothing superior in quality or style,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

The whereabouts of j. p. Kavanaugh, the
bankrupt tobacco dealer. who fed from the
city some time ago, have been ascertained.
IT is thought he is in Buffalo NJ " Sew
sral thousand dollars worth of tobacco not
at first known Of. has been discovered and
will enable Receiver +. ]. Carbon TO make a
much more favorable settlement with Ka-
NanauRh's credltors. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
At the CIairvoyant,s.
The Chap Book.

The Chap BOOK.
see in the West-two fierce enemies
fighting-in a sea of blood.-It Is concealed
from me-which shall wear the laurel of VIC
tory on his brew--yet see one thing clearly
whoever of the two shall be the victor
from Berlin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
Goes to Europe.

Miss Mary Trimble sailed for Europe on
the Cunarder Etruria yesterday in the in
terest of the dressmal1ing department of the
Pettis Dry Goods Company. She will visit
Paris London, Berlin and Vienna and
make an exhaustive study OF the STYLES for
the coming fall and winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
indianapolis National Assets.

Edward Hawkins, receiver of the Indian
apolis National Bank. yesterday afternoon
sold at auction some of the remaining as
sets of the bank. These assets were small
notes and six vacant lots in the northern
part of the city. A small dividend will be
declared shortly Mr.. Hawkins is rapidly
closing up the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
Fireman BELLS Hurt.

John Bells. of No. 9 engine company.
North Indianapolis, fell yesterday afternoon
while on duty and suffered fracture of the
arm. Police Surgeon Christian dressed the
injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

particular to those connected with the CEN
ters of industry, TO further the objects OF
the commission in every particular.
1t should be remembered that the exhibit
ton was not so much an occasion for CONF
petition of British exhibitors among them
selves as for competition between British
and Irish exhibitors and those of foreign
countries. The interval Of two years be-
for the preparation which so large an en-
terprise would entail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

The New Telephone Company is progress
ing to the entire satisfaction of parties con-
cerned; 40 600 feet of conduit have been laid
and there yet remains 10000 feet to be put
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
ro pr,nt stamps ON ChecIxs,

Albert NJ Glossbrenner of the firm Of
Levey Bros, printers, yesterday telegraphed
from Washington. where he has been with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
The Way They Did 1t.
Detroit Free Press.

BY leaving out all laudatory remarks
about Chicago yesterday the papers un
there managed to get along with Iour PAGES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

Another at same price has wide India Lir
fiounce. wide lace edge and inser-
ton, also has well-made dust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
Summer School

French. German, Spanish
At reduced rates Address: DR. WILLIAM
YAsSGER, 13 East Eleventh street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
The Vim. II. Block CO. The Vim. II. Block CO.
BEEN owing pas too ON
wi nyo
WASH GOODS

Well suited divers What's worthy they're
l0wpriced that's of the advanced
$40 clean them mp"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

SKIRTS of good Muslin, knee f1ounce 0
Cambria, 12-inch embroidery trimmed
with dust ruffie. $1.75 quail
tty ............ .........................S l "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
WHITE DRESS GOODS

PIQUES-For Skirts, in heavy welts,
DIMITY-In white. the best imported,
all the newest designs, 35c quality. .&4c
INDIA LINEN-Fine sheer quality,
36 inches wide, 26c quality. ........16 Sc
inches wide, zoe quality. &c
LAWNS-In Lace Stripes, for Shirt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-15
BYAUTHORITY
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LOT NO. EIGHTEEN, EsPLANA-
DE, HONOLULU, OAHU.

On Monday, December 10, 1sgs, at
~ o'clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Executive building, will be sold
at Public Auction the lease of Govern
ment Lot No. IS, Esplanade, Honolulu.
Oahu.
Term-36 years.
Upset Rental-$366 per annum. pay
able quarterly in advance.
This sale is upon the conditions
provided for in Sections 2 and of Act
of the Laws of 1896, viz:
Section 2. Every such lease shall
contain covenant on the part of the
lessee that he shall during the first
four years of the term of the lease
cause to be erected upon the leased
property fire proof building of brick
stone or metal, in worllmanlike man
ner, satisfactory to the Minister, at
not less than a stated cost, and shall
keep the same suitably insured at not
less than two-thirds of its value for
keep such building in good repair dur
ing the remainder of the term of the
lease, reasonably use and wear there
of only excepted, and in case of dam
age or destruction of such building by
fire shall make good such loss or dam
age by the necessary repairs or re-
construction or else surrender the in
surance to the lessor.
Section 4. Every such lease shall al
so contain covenant on the part of
the lessor that upon the request in
writing by the lessee or his represen-
tatives, before the expiration of the
term thereof, the premises with the
improvements shall, if all of the con-
ditions to be performed by the lessee,
have been satisfactorily performed,
be put up at auction for lease for a
term of not over twenty years; I'M
less said premises shall be required
for public uses, of which the lessee
shall receive at least one years notice.
Such auction sale shall be held not
more than six months nor less than
one month before the expiration of
said term.
! The cost of the building to be erect.
ed in accordance with Section 2, as
| above to cost not less than $6,O0O
| The material to be used for the cree.
ton of said building to be of brick OF
stone and iron.
! Map of this lot can be seen at the
Interior Department, Honolulu, Oahu
j. \. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. Is, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-15
NENLANDS IN A MINORITY
NEVADA SOLDIERS GIVE WRENN
4 MAJORITY.
Only Half of the Troops Cast Their
Ballots-The Others were Too Sea-
sick to Care About 1t.

Congressman Newlands, the author
of the Newlands resolution by which
Hawaii was annexed, did not poll u
majority of the votes among the Ne
vada troops now on the way to Mani
la. He only received about five
twelfths of them. There does not
seem to be any definite reason why he
fell behind in the polling list. At
least none of the soldiers seem to give
any particular reason, except party
political differences. and in a few in
stances personal feeling.
The vote was very light. \ COM
plete state, congressional, Legislative
and local ticket was voted for. The
City of Puebla was in the middle of
the ocean on election day, and the Ne
vada cavalry voted for the sage brush
desert state officials with nothing but
sea and Sky in view. There are one
| hundred of them but only forty-eight
votes were cast. The rest of the men
were too seasick to care for the desti-
ny of empire or who represented Bad
Mans Gulch in the state legislature
For congressman, Newlands re-
ceived about 90 votes to 2S for Wrenn.
The election returns were sent to
Secretary of State Howell yesterday
ON the Contic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-15
SEALED TENDERS.
Finance Department.

Finance Department.
November 7, 1898.
Sealed tenders will be received by
the Minister of Finance until ~
O'Clock noon on Thursday, December
l, 1898, for the purchase of Hawaiian
Government per cent Bonds, to the
amount of Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($5OO,OOO.OO), of the denomina-
ton of One Thousand Dollars ($1 ,OOO)
each, under the provision of Act II,
approved the 3rd day of June, 1896, en-
titled, San Act to provide for Public
Loans"
Tenders to be under the following
heads:
() $400,000.OO in whole or in part;
to be called for between January l
and October 1, 1899, on thirty days
notice from the Treasury.
(2) $75,00O.0O in lots not to exceed
100000 to any one party; payments
to be made on January Is, 1899.
(3) $25,OOO.OO for single Bonds, each
applicant to be entitled to only one
Bond; payments to be made on Janu-
airy Is, 1899.
Unsold lots under Sections and 3
will-after December 1, 1S99-be at
the disposal of applicants at the
Treasury.
The above mentioned bonds are not
redeemable before July 1, 1901, or
later than January /, 1916. Interest
and principal in United States Gold
Coin, and free of all taxes.
The minimum of tenders to be at
par.
The above bonds are further author
lied under Act GO of the Session Laws
of 1898, approved July 7, 1898, entitled,
San Act making special Appropria-
tons for the use of the Government
during the two years which will end
with the 31st day of December, 1899. -
The Minister of Finance reserves the
right to reject any and all Tenders.
S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.