davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

A catarrhal condition of some part
of the human body is the foundation
and starting point of many severe
diseases.-MUNYON.
The removal of this condition, whether 1t
be of the nose. throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels or other parts of the body, fortifies
the system against other troubles, besides
the removal of the distressing symptoms of
the catarrh itself. This the Munyon treat
ment will positively do, as evidenced by the
following case of Miss E. Engelking, of 1905
Union street, Indianapolis. She suffered for
five long years, and this suffering continued
in spite of all her continued efforts 10 get
relief, until she began the Munyon treat
ment, when, in two months, all her ca
tarrhal conditions and the complications
were completely removed. Note the man
ner in which she expresses her opinion or
the treatment. She is heartily grateful and
glad to testify to her cure. Read her own
words. She says:
For five long years I was great suf-
had looked for relief in many directions
during this time, but ii did not come. Hear
ing much of the wonderful cures by Mum
yon, l decided to place myself under the
after five years of suffering Munyon has
been successful in curing me in two months,
and, as one of his most grateful patients,
| am glad to testify so that others may be
Munyon does cure disease. Many names
are added daily to his list of GRATEFUL
PATIENTS"
His physicians are at your service abso-
If YOU cannot call at his office write to
him, giving carefully all your symptoms.
He will advise you by mail.
Munyon's Remedies are sold by all
druggists. mostly at 25c.
Open "a. m. to p. m. Not open ON
Sunday.
Majestic Building. AZ south PennsyI-
vania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Chased bx St. Paul and St. Louis.

LONDON. June 3o.--The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: THE An
tonic Lopez, whose captain ran her ashore
at Salinas. after she had escaped from
American war ships that had prevented her
landing cargo of provisions and war ma
terial near San Juan de Puerto Rico, had
sailed from Spain. She was chased by the
United States auxiliary cruisers ST. Paul
and st. Louis. The Concha and Isabella
attacked the st. Paul. forcing the Ameri
cans to retire after several hours fighting.
Troops were sent to Salinas to protect the
landing of the cargo of the Antonio Lopez.
The American cruisers afterward returned
and opened fire on the Spanish ships and the
party landing the cargo Severe fighting
continues.
THE government has wired Captain Gen.
August, at Manila, to resist to the end.
the voyage of Admiral Camara will be ex-
.nedite >,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
More suanish Souodrons

MADRID, June 29-According to an an
rouncement printed this morning the Queen
Regent intends to Immediately sign a decree
providing for the formation at Cadiz of an
auxiliary cruiser division, consisting of the
Alfonso Kill Joaquin del Pelago, Ciudad
de Cadiz and Meteoro. 1t is also announced
that the Vittoria. the Numancia, the Alton
so XIII and the Lepanto, all armored crus-
ers. are ready to form the third squadron.
the torpedo gunboat Dona Maria de Molina,
with several auxiliary cruisers and torpedo
boats that are to be included, will be ready
shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

adjutant general of the army for the action
of the secretary of war.
By the direction of the secretary of war,
ordnance officers are to issue to the officer
in charge Of the noncommissioned staff and
band. or company of musicians. of volun-
teer regiments. when they take the field.
upon the requistion of such officer, thirty
revolvers, which will allow one for each
regimental noneommissioned staff officer
and one for each member of the regimental
band.
For the medical department in the field.
the wheel transportation is to be one am
bulance to 400 men of the effective force;
one four-horse wagon to each brigade. In
the matter of tentage, each ambulance COM
pany is to have seventeen common tents for
privates and two common tents for nom
commissioned officers. For each division
field hospital, hospital tents are to be fur
nished on basis of six patients (beds) to
each tent. One hand litter, with sings, is
to be furnished by the quartermaster gen
erals department for each company and
two for each ambulance.
Commanding generals of army corps will
detail upon the application of chief sur
geons of corps. two line officers not above
the grade of first lieutenant for duty as act
ing assistant Quartermasters with the med
zeal service of each division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
THE 18TH INDIANA.
Col. studebnker's Regiment About
1000 Strong When 1t Embarked.

Correspondence OF the Journal
PORT TAMPA CITY. Fla, Camp of the
observation-disclosures dfty-seventh Indiana,
United States Volunteers, June N.-Prepara-
ticrs arc being made to embark the
transports at the earliest practicable mo-
ment. acquisitions are being made for
clothes, shoes and other necessary articles.
Tie rations will be loaded on the transports
in the next few days. Nine hundred and
ninety enlisted men is the total strength of
the regiment at the present time About
three hundred recruits are expected TO ar
rive here during the first part Of the week.
and all that arrive In time will be taken
on board the transports
The following recruits arrived this morn
eng for Company H, from Angola. Ind: Ed
win G. Barber Carl u. Bartholomew, Jos.
81. CIegg. Thomas J. Clutter, John l.. Ew-
ers. Edward Fairchild, Asa Fee. George 8.
Gibson. Charles L. Gillespie. Robert C. Hal.
Calvin W. Heitz, Franklin r. Holmes. Chas.
w Hyatt Charles ". Isenhour. Carl A.
Kemery, Franklin NJ. Rinles, Orlando d.
Knapp. Warren s. Luse. Duane 7. McNabb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

Copyright, 1928, by the Associated Press)
KINGSTON. Jamaica, June 20, $50 D. m.--
Senior Lopez Shavez. formerly secretary to
Governor General Blanco. but now a Span
ish agent in Jamaica, has chartered two
English schooners, the Governor Blake and
the Ocean Flower, to convey food to Man
zanillo for the Spanish troops. The vessels
are now loading al Montegro bay Admiral
Sampson has been notified and they prob
ably will be turned back by an American
cruiser,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
WAR DEPARTMENT. ORDERS.
Leaves Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Mu-
sIolams-Field HOspitaI Service.

WASHINGTON, June 29.---Several general
orders issued by direction of Major General
Miles were made public at the War Depart
ment to-day.
A division commander may grant leave of
absence for ten days. corps or department
commander for one month. and the COM
handing general of the army for four
months; or they may extend TO such periods
those granted by subordinate commanders.
Applications for leaves of more than four
months duration from officers OF the staff
corps and departments desiring leaves of
absence to peas beyond the territorial limits
OF their commands will be forwarded to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Another Italian Cabinet.

ROME, June 29.--The following Cabinet
has been formed to succeed the Ministry of
Marquis Di Rudini, which recently resigned.
General PellouX. premier and minister of
the interior; Admiral Canevaro foreign af-
fairs; Signor Cargano, finance; Senior Waco
hell, treasurer; General Parzano, war; Ad-
public instruction; Signor Forts, agricul-
ture; Signor Nunzionasi, posts and tele-
graphs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

spondent. who was twice wounded during
the Rough Riders fight at La Quasina, last
Friday. is still alive. The doctors hold out
little hope of his recovery. He is on the
hospital ship Olivette, receiving every at
tention that skill can dictate
Two correspondents are believed to have
been captured by the Spauiards, One of
these is representing a Boston paper and
the other is from Cincinnati They have
been missing two days. Their names are
not given in order to save their friends
anxiety for it is Just possible they may
turn up all right yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
SHOT BY A HIGHWAYMAN.
Big Four Night Operator Said to B,
Fatally Wounded.

CINCINNATI. June "a Tfmes-Star
special from BeHefontaine, o.. says that
Night Operator Peter ]. Kaufman was ia
tally shot at d. m. in the office of the Big
Four Railroad, at Sydney. by a lone high
uaVman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Where volunteers Are Located.

WASHINGTON, June 29-The War De-
partment has published table showing the
present station of the troops of the Volun-
teer army. 1t is the first of a series to be
published weekly for the benefit of persons
who are anxious to know the location of
their friends and with whom they may wish
to communicate. The list does not give the
precise place at which the troops are, but
indicates simply the headquarters through
which they may be reached. The location
of the Illinois and Indiana volunteers are
given as follows: First Illinois Infantry, at
Tampa; Second and Fourth Illinois In
fantry at Jacksonville; Third and Fifth
Illinois Infantry and the F1rst
Illinois Cavalry and Battery A,
Light Artillery, at Chickamauga;
Sixth and Seventh Illinois Infantry, at
Camp Alger; ne-hundred-and- fifty-seventh
Indiana Infantry, at Tampa; One-hundred-
and fifty-eighth and One-hundred-and-
sixtieth Indiana Infantry. at Chickamauga;
One -hundred-and-fifty-n ninth Indiana In
fantry, at Camp Alger; Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth Indiana Batteries, at Chick
amauga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
No Scale for Glass Cutters.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 29.-The wage
conference of the Window Glass Cutters
League and manufacturers adjourned to-
day without reaching an agreement. The
cutters demanded an advance of nearly 6
per cent, which the manufacturers refused
to grant. About 1000 cutters are affected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
British Steamers Purchased.

LONDON, June 9O.-The Daily Mail an
nounces this morning that the United States
has purchased the steamers Alexandra
Boadicea, Victoria, Cleopatra and Winifred
of the Wilson's & Furness-Leyland line, al
nearly new, and each with a tonnage of
about 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
The Pope,s Entournxe Anxiou..

ROME, June 29.-The Pope is said to be
greatly affected by the course of the Span
ish-American war, and in view of his age
and nervous proStration for some time past,
his encourage is anxious, although his ply
sicianS declare there is no cause for alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
REPORT FROM SAMPSON.
The Admiral FavOrably Impressed
with General Garcin.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The Navy De-
partment to-day posted the following bull
letin. giving a report from Admiral samp-
son under date OF June "a off Santiago;
ION the morning of the 10th the batteries
at the entrance OF Santiago were subjected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Rumors Concerning Brooke.

ST. LOUIS, No. June pa special to the
Post-Dispatch from Chickamauga Park.
Ca, says that there is great satisfaction
felt among the troops there over report
that Maj Gen. Brooke will be appointed
military governor OF Porto Rico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
DO We Mako II Hot,
Baltimore American.

BaILlfnOTe AmtTICdH.
1t is all right to say that life is what we
make II, but how about life when the ner-
curry 10 Ia the nineties?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
PUNISHED BY BRITONS
AFRICANS CHASTISED FOR KILLING
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
MRS. Cain. Who Fled to the Bush
When Her CoworkerS Were JasSa-
cred, Not Yet Found.

LIVERPOOL, June pa mail steamer
from Sierra Leone. which arrived here to-
day, reports the British expedition which
was dispatched to the Sherboro district of
Sierra Leone, west coast of Africa, owing
to the massacre of American missionaries
by natives, who destroyed the mission
houses (as result of an uprising against
the imposition of the hut taxi, fought its
way to Rotifunk. The British force fouRd
the cremated bodies of the murdered mis-
sionaries, which. however. bore no traces Of
mutilation. as had previously been reported
The expedition severely punished the rebel
lious natives, but the search for Mrs. Cain,
who fled to the bush at the time of the
massacre, proved fruitless
The murdered missionaries, who were
Americans, included the Rev Mr.. Cain, Miss
Hatfield Miss Archer and Miss Schenck
Miss Muller, of the mission, was rescued
The natives also murdered number of ma
tive missionaries educated in the United
States, including Mr.. a. r. WHEREFORE and
his entire family, a brother-in-Iaw of Mr..
Wilberforce, Mr.. Cole, Prof. Clements (be-
lieved to be an American by BIRTH, and the
entire Hughes family. The missionaries be-
longed to the United Brotherhood of Christ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

Chief Ischan had summoned his followers
to take part in a holy war, and the attack
was made on the garrison at the town of
Andijan. After temporary defeat the SOL
dierS rallied and succeeded in dispensing
their assailants, killing all of them and cap
turing the ringleaders. An imperial decree
the outbreak, depriving the governor of
Forghana of his office Tor allowing an insur-
gent uprising to take place in his province.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Rebels Hanged by Russians.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-Chief
Mahomed Ali Khalif and five other ring
leaders in the attack recently made by one
thousand natives on Russian post, garri-
soned by three hundred infantry, at the
town of AndiJan, province OF Forghana
Turkestan, when twenty of the soldiers
were killed amp eighteen others wounded,
have been publicly hanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Mar.hnII,. Conditton.

SIBONEY. near Santiago de Cuba. June
&.-Edward Marshall. the Journal CORE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
local observations wednesday,.

Bar Their RH. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
7 a. m. 800 g. z South Clear %
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum tenn
peratuTe, t2.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation. June 20:
The times., 1898-11-05
THE GLASS-EATER.
Wanted to Devour the White House
Chandeliers.


A glass eater from Australia. who is do
ing his specially In local coiored church.
es strolled into the White House yester-
day. but did not see the President. He
was shown through the East Room and
when his eyes fell on the thousand-dollar
prismatic chandeliers they glittered with
a hungry light, while his lips twitched
greediIy. They were too high for his
reach, however. and he contented himself
with explaining to the ushers his CASTRO
nomic abilities.
For the edifcation of his audiences he
is accustomed to eat pen-kniyes. tacks.
nails. lamp chimneys. and such other
dainty scraps usually fed to the rumi-
nant goat. He is a coal black. kinky
haired, and verbose specimen OF the origi-
nal Australian, and claims to be fifty-two
years of age. but could easily pass for
one thirty years younger. He claims
also to be a writer and lecturer, and
spoke interestingly of his latest literary
effort, which. in his own words, is enti-
tied. ''All Beasts Has a Soul" This re-
markable genius, whose name. by the
way. is Simms, was anxious to pay his
respects to the President but. his appe-
tite being aroused by the sight of the gor-
geous chandeliers and handsome mirrors
he left the mansion in search of some
thing to satisfy the cravings of hunger.
The times., 1898-11-05
A Sure Sign of GROUP.

Hoarseness in child that is subject to
Group is sure indication of the approach
of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse. or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack. Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at
Eand and find that 1t saves them much
.rouble and worry. II can always be ,ie-
pended upon and Is pleasant to take For
.iale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
t::il druggist, s3S f Street northwest, and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west. and 1i2s Maryland Avenue north
cast.
The times., 1898-11-05

physician prominent both in mis- native
city, Philadelphia. and also In Paris.
where he practiced for many years. The
young viscount's father, or perhaps IL was
an ancestor of remoter date, Is said to
have gained his title by placing small
napkin under the glass finger bowls at
his table and so saving the polished ma
hogany from stain. The idea caught some
royal fancy-perhaps one OF the Napo-
leon sand he made him Marquis Doyle
on the strength OF 1t, and by way OF proof
of the story his name is still perpetuated
in the dainty doylies that every house
keeper loves to embroider and etch. Per
haps the story, like the little napkin.
however. is made from the whole cloth.
but 1t is imported and for that reason
ought to have a certain value, though a
story. like fruit, is apt 10 change its con-
dition in travelling so far
The times., 1898-11-05
Indictments Returned.

Indictments were returned yesterday
by the grand jury against the following
persons for the offenses named: William
Webster. musler; Morgan Brown. man
slaughter; Edward Tolson and Charles
Young, assault to kill; John Dozier.
Thomas Berge and William Storch. false
pretense; Clarence B, James. adultery.
and Lounitta Pumich. larceny from the
person.
All the prisoners were arraigned AID
pleaded not guilty except Charles Young.
who pleaded guilty to the charge of as
sault to kill
The times., 1898-11-05
Mrs. sponord Divorced.

Justice Cox yesterday granted divorce
to Edith +. Spofford from her husband.
Henry W. Spofford. According to the or
der of the court Mrs. Spofford is given
the care and custody of her daughter
Edith C. Spofford. and Mr.. Spofford the
guardianship of the son, Robert w.
Spofford. 1t is also stipulated that the
parents may visit the children In the Gus
tody of the other. and also that the chill
dren may visit them If they choose. The
parties were married in 1883, in this city.
and lived together till about two years
ago. when Mrs. Spofford alleges her hus-
band willfully deserted her. She filed her
petition for divorce on September IS last.
The times., 1898-11-05
Wedding Months.

There is popular idea that June is the
favorite month for wedding. and that
the young woman who loves romance and
wishes fortune to smile upon her nup-
tials in every way must choose this
month. Cold and unromantic facts, how
ever, show that the three most popular
marriage months are October. November
and December, and these months are the
popular months for the people to call
for Heurich's Sparkling Stock Ale. Heu-
rich's Sparkling Stock Ale is becoming
very popular. and before many months ii
VIII be as popular as Heurich's Maerzen
Beer Try case by 'phoning six-thirty-
four, Arlington Bottling Co., and it viii
prove sure winner.
The times., 1898-11-05
VISITS THE ALMsHoUsE.
Commissioner Wight Favors Many
Needed I'm improvements

Needed improvements
John B. Wight, president of the Board
of District Commissioners. yesterday Wis
tied the Washington Asylum and inspect
ed the workings of the District almshouse
and workhouse. Mr.. Wight, when seen
by a reporter for The Times late in the
afternoon, expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the present condition
of the buildings of the institution.
He said that the buildings. however, are
old and antiquated. and that they are
much too small to accommodate the 600
inmates which are there supported by the
District. He said that provision had been
made in the last annual budget of esti-
mates for an appropriation by Congress
for the building of new wards at the
almShouse. but that the estimates includ-
ing the request for such an appropriation
would not be reviewed by Congress until
late this Winter.
The times., 1898-11-05
Mr.. Fourchx,. Instructions.

The general instructions given Mr..
Fourchy, the new superintendent of the
city postoffice building. yesterday. by As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Spauld-
ing to pay special attention to the work
done and being done on the building are
not the result of the statements made
some time ago by the former superintend-
ent, Thomas c. Steward AS a matter OF
fact, the orders were formulated long be-
fore Mr.. Stewards statement was made.
The times., 1898-11-05
yrurriare Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named persons yesterday: Jo-
seph Crowdy and Mary Young: Henry de
Sibour and Margaret Clagett; George A.
Courteney and Edna May Eiwell; James
S. R. Morgan and Florence Shuey; Max
Craft and Kate Savage.
The times., 1898-11-05
COLUMBIA HISTORICAL. SOCIETY
Next Meeting Mt the Shoreham on
Monday NiYhf.


The thirty-fourth regular meeting of
the Columbia Historical Society will he
held in the banquet hall of the Shoreham
Hotel, Monday evening, November Z, at
o'clock 1t is expected that this meet
ing will bring out a large number of the
members of the society and all persons
interested with the history of the ceun-
try and more especially of this city.
DIR. s. C. Busey will read paper on
the History of Daguerreotypy in WASH
ington,'' and it is expected that it will
lead to interesting "reminiscences from
those among the hearers who were for
tunate enough to remember the origin
of photography.
Another paper which will probably be
appreciated by students of history will
be read by Mrs. Jeannie Tree Rives, en-
titled "Old-time Places and People in
Washington"