davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.--Marcus Mason, OF
San Francisco, is dead at the French Hos
pital in this city. He was well known in
California and also in South America, where
for many years he was engaged In the man
ufacture of plantation machinery for the
pioneer in the Introduction of American
machinery. Mr.. Mason maintained a BUSH
ness house in New York and a factory in
Worcester, Mass. and had a plantation in
Costa RIGA and farm in California. He
was born in Vermont in 1897, and was me-
a widow and two daughters, one of the lat
ter being married to Actor Geo. Osbourne,
of California,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
Avn overland MOTOR Carrlage.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 1.-The Reeves
Motor-carriage Company, of this city has
Just completed a mammoth motor-carriage
which will be used by the Greenough-Smith
Company of Pierce, South Dakota, as a
stage coach between Pierre and Rapid City,
a distance of 100 miles. The carriage seats
twenty people and on its trial trip this after
noon made an average of twenty miles an
hour. The cost of the vehicle was $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

On nemoriam Hamilton Fish, jr., killed 81
Santiago.)

On rnemoriam Hamilton Fish, jr,. killed ct
Santiago.)
When wars alarm shook all the land
Iadde, 0 my laddieD
l the light flame on his face
He grew a man in a moments space,
And youths light play gave ready way
To the sword that closed in his iron hand.
% my laddie boyd
Forth he rode with an eager heart
Laddie, o my laddieD
To the weary march and the dust and heatg
He who had found life fair and sweet,
Strong and sure leaped to endure
When the signal came to play his part
% my laddie boyd
One more blast DER his resting place,
0addie, o my laddieD
Who sprang with call in the blazing hell
First in the maddened hght-and fell. .ss
Fell with the light upon his face.
% my laddie boyd
Let all the sullen cannons roar,
U4addie, o my laddieD
Let ali the mournful bugles cali
For the lad who charged at the head Of all
And fell in the rout with a ringing shout
Deafness forevermore!
20 my laddie boyd
Wilbur Underwood, in the Criterion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
OBITUARY.
Right Rev. John walsh, Roman Cath
Ollie Archbishop of Toronto.

TORONTO. Aug. Rev. John Walsh
Roman Catholic archbishop of Toronto.
died suddenly last night of heart failure
He was apparently well. although he was
confined TO his room with a sprained ankle
Archbishop Walsh was sixty-eight years
of age and was native OF Ireland. He was
ordained In 1854 and was appointed rector
OF ST., Michaers IN 1855. He became vicar
general Of Toronto diocese in 1862 and bishop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

ganized last winter, and now numbers over
five hundred members. The meeting gives
promise of being one of the largest gather
ings ever assembled in this section of the
State. Lieut.. Gov Will Cumback will make
an address, and papers on different phases
of army life will be read by DR.. G.. w. I'll.
Kemper Prof. d. II. II. Shoemaker, Attor-
ney N. N. Spence and Capt. w. j. Hilligoss.
The general public has been invited by the
association to take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MATTHEW'S, Ind, Aug 1.-Dayid Need
Ter, aged sixty-six, prominent farmer and
soldier in the civil war, died Sunday from
chronic diarrhea, contracted in the army.
He was in the Eighty-fourth Indiana In
fantry during the rebellion, and was in
several hard battles, distinguishing himself
for great bravery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Sl1ELBYVILLE, Ind Aug. l. = Albert
Thurston. of Bengal, Shelby county. COM
mitted suicide last night. hanging himself
by halter from rafter in a woodhouse
adjoining his home He was a teamster.
employed by John Mccain. About mid
night his wife missed linn and search re-
vealed his lifeless body. No possible cause
for his act is known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
LOST BOTH LEGS.
Elmer E. Meek, a RaiIroader, Dies of
His Injuries.

Elmer B. Meek. of 226 South Arsenal ave
nue.. was run over by cut of cars near fhe
Kingan. Packing Company last night and
both legs were taken off below the knee
Meek was thirty-eight years old and an
employee OF the Big -Four railroad as a car
sealer. He was stationed at Kingans. Dr.
Fox, in the Dispensary ambulance, removed
the injured man to ST. Vincents Hospital
he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
Postmaster Round Dead in Bed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Aug. IN. w.
Klepfer, postmaster at Lapel, nine miles
east of this city, was found dead in bed by
his wife early this morning His death is
attributed to heart trouble. He was about
forty-tive years old and leaves a wife and
two daughters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
INDIANA OBITUARY.

Prof. Il. G. Van Mugs, Formerly of
State University.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 1.--Word was re-
ceived tonight by DR.. w. w. Van Mugs,
of this city, of the death of his brother
Prof. L. c. Van Mugs, at Charlottesville,
Va. Death was due to senile debility. For
twenty-one years he was professor of chem
istry at the State University, and was
known and quoted as authority by chemists
all over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

~ N~
eciaI to the Indiananolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 1.-The Taber-
nacle Christian Church. through its board
of directors, passed a resolution and for
warded it to-day to President Mckinley ask
ing that he consent to no treaty concerning
the Philippine islands that would not grant
the insurgents religious freedom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
Movement. of steamers.

GIBRALTAR. Aug ARRIVED: Ems.
from New York. for Naples and Genoa.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.--.Arrived: Nomadc
from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL July s1.-Arrived, Umbria.
from New York.
ANTWERP, Aug. L--Arrived: Noordland.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
Fred wilkes Sold for s1.o5O.
cial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. Fired
Wilkes. record 2:19, formerly owned by John
Morgan, of this place, was sold by the
sheriff this afternoon at auction to the high
est bidder for $1,05O. Duke Raridon, of
New York, was the purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
Enhrnim NJ. seIIn.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 1.-Ephraim w.
Sells the elder of the Sells brothers, we'll
known circus men, died here at noon to-day
eral months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,, Aug. There have been no
arrests for the attempted dynamiting of
Col. Terrence Clark's residence. The city
authorities to-day offered y reward of 81 900
for the arrest and conviction of the guilty
parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
yeternn Jobn smith KiIed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. John Smith,
sixty-two years old and well-known vet
eran, was instantly killed by a Lake Erie
d. western passenger train while going to
his home, seven miles east of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
Deaf Mute KilIea bv car.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
kOkOMO, Ind, Aug. 1.-Albert Turner,
ten-year-old son of Walter Turner, near
Galveston, was killed by the cars at noon
to-day. The boy was deaf-mute and was
walking along the track. He was one of
the pupils at the State School for the Deaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNcIE. Ind. Aug 1.-The Delaware
County Veterans Association will meet in
this city on Thursday. Aug. Ii. not on the
sth. as first stated. The association was or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

Three new styles OF work The long bright
summer days specially favorable for chill
dren and nervous persons-means the short
est possible exposure. Operating room cooled
by mechanical means Kitchell Residence
Studio. 1128 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
The VIM. H. Block Co.
I and 9 East Washington Street.
Marcus Mason.

in 1867. On the death Of the late Arch
bishop Lynch he was made archbishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
FIRE in BERWYN HOTEL
THREE PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH
OR KILLED BY JUMPING.
others Manned by Leaping to the
Dan O'Leary in Role of a Hero.

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-Guests Of the Berwyn
Hotel, No. 14S North State street, were
aroused from their slumbers at o'clock
this morning to find the hosiery on fire.
So rapidly did the blaze spread that men
and women found themselves cut off from
escape by the stairs Three lives were lost
and a number of others were MANNED and
bruised in jumping from high windows to
the pavement.
The Dead
III. A. TIEDEN1AN. musician. residence in
California; dropped from a window ledge on
the fifth floor; instantly killed.
ANNA PAUL1N, twenty-five years old
Minnesota; burned to death on fifth floor.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, remains burned
beyond recognition.
injured
FRED SIEMAN, jumped from bedroom
window; both wrists broken and internally
TWO MEN, names unknown, jumped
from the upper floor and are now at the
hospital unconscious.
r. 8. HIS HILL severely ol bruised hstoa
+ G. McIEAR FEW ever oI9seo bv smoke
while hanging on window ledge: dropped to
street below; probably fatally hurt
from second story: right ankle broken
DIR. BELKNAP, burned
MRS. e. II. TWIGHT and baby, overcome
by smoke and rescued by firemen.
MISS MARIE KENNEDY, Frustrated
from excitement
MISS EMMA SHARKEY housekeeper at
the hotel, jumped from the second-story
window; ankle spTained
When the fire was discovered 1t was burn
ing fiercely ON a lower floor. Pedestrians
raised a cry of warning which aroused the
guests and they appeared at the upper WIN
dows of the hotel in their night attire Be-
low them roared the fire with gradually in
creasing fury, and clouds of smoke made
uncertain the extent of the flames One of
the guests on the second floor swung him
self out upon the ledge of the window
peering at the menacing flames for a mo-
ment, and then deliberately jumped to the
sidewalk He fell into the gutter helpless.
A. number of others followed T1edemann
jumped from the fifth floor and was killed
Miss Marie McCabe and Miss Schroeder
were carried from the second floor by Dan
OLeary. the well-known race horse man.
Mrs Earl. an artist, was rescued from the
second floor by firemen. Morris jacobson.
his wife and their son Edward were carried
from the second story by firemen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
CLARK-TAYLOR.

KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 1.-George Clark,
former school teacher of this place, now
agent for an insurance company at Wabash,
and Miss Dora Taylor, of this city, were
married Saturday evening by Rev. c. E.
White, of Northumberland M. f. Church.
The bride is a daughter Of Ralph Taylor.
She has been a teacher in the city schools
for ten years. They will live in Wabash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

Women's Home Missionary Assoeia-
ton at Acton.
There was a drowsiness in the atmos-
phere at Acton Park yesterday and many
OF the campers became It's victims. particu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
Leave Your Vote just the Same

THERE IS A SPECIAL SALE OF SILK
GLOVES AND MITTS for to-day. From a
big purchase at half market value, en-
abling us to offer the following:
GLOVES, pure Milanese Silk, 2-clasp,
black embroidered with white; CSC A.
and 75c qualities, to-day SOC and -ROS
MITTS, pure Milanese silk, is inches
long, black, sky blue, cardinal, pink al.
and tan; Csc quality; to-day. ~
MITTS, extra heavy. pure Milanese
l slk' black and cream SOC quality 2Oc
MITTS, pure Silk, black and tan; S9c D.
quality, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
A MOmentOuS Occasion
The Last Day of Our Popular
Church Benefit &c

AS A FURTHER INDICTMENT WE
ARE OFFERING FOR TO-DAY BAR
GAINS OF THE IMMENSE KIND to
avail yourself of another opportunity,
whether or not you are prepared to buy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
No es piIeta de aqua bendita

Hace tempo que venimos observsndo que
varias personas que no son suscriptores del Pc
ri6dico vienen la ofcins Sc llevan Gaia no.
che un ejemplar
Hemos dioho varias veces hoy 10 repeti
mos, que todo Ell que guste, sea quien Sc sea,
puede venir la redacoi5n leer LA CORES.
sroNpENc1A, dandoles c6modo asiento buena
luz el6ctrics, con solo estar obligados dollar
sel periodico como estaba y ponerlo en- e sitio
de donde 10 tom6, despu6s que 10 haya leldo
Is su sabor. Pero llevarse los ejemp?sres no es
sjusto, pues todos saben que valen dos centavos,
81 que los operarios no trabajan de balde, nj ell
pspel = la tinta nos 10 dan gratis Cada curs
vive de gu altar, nosotros del nuestro.
En- estos dias vamcs publican un suelto
relative los nauchos centenares de dAros que
nos cuestsn cada aiio los canjes que tenemos
fmuchos de ellos complatamente indtiles) y los
.ejemplares que Sc reparten gratis. Y vamos q
tomar una determination sobre ell particular,
sporque re estan 2erjudicando nuestros intereses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
A NUESTROS AGENTES

En- los primeros dias de Febrero
llegara ell primer ndnerO del gran
periodico .La Moda Europeas, que
contiene escogida lectura, profusion
de grabados de las ultinas modas y
figurines ilurninadOs, litOgrsfladoS
en- Paris. La enpresa de LA CoRREs-
PoNDENc1A no ha reparado en- los cuan.
tiosos gsstos dc esa edicion especial,
para ofrecerla mitad de Sw costo q los
abonados que tengan en- la isla nues'
tros agentes, pagando solo ~ centa'
vos por el nUmero, y IS centavos
los no abonados que deseen com.
prarla.. La remission dc <La Moda
.Europea,, no Sc hara los pueblos de
la isla, sino despues de haber reci'
bido las rernesas de la agencia que
liquide las cuentas, que debera ser
del 2 al 3 de cada mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
LA SAL

FL uso de la sal como condimento es ian oe.
neral Sc cree tan indispensable en- todas par.
tes que es muy raro Dir una palabra en- contra
de esa substantial; pero no por ESQ es menos
clerto que muchas personas la usan CON exceso,
pues la toman con toda clase dc alimentos, en-
carnes, pescado, patatas, meones, nabos, Gala.
bazas, pan casi todos los comestibles. Es tai
la costumbre de asocisrla todos los alimentos
que no Sc come con gusto niuguno en- que ella
no eete presente encubra el sabor natural que
es q veces deicado.
Ahora bien, la cantidad de sal que el sis.
tema necesita es comparativamente muy peque.
ma 81 la dieta Sc arregla en- debida forma no
Sc neceslta mas que una proportion insignii
cante de esta ub.tancia. Personas hay que
tampoco.
Del uso excessive de la sal resultan vsrios
males: en- primer lugar Sc paralizan los nervios
del gusto Sc pervierten de modo que no se sa
ti'facen con coss alguna en- que no predomine ell
sabor de la sal, este Sc afiade que la piel
los rlnones tienen que trabajar excesivamente
para ellminar'a della sangre. 81 ese trabajo es
pe'jadlclal o no para Ia piel, no sabremos de-
oirlo; pero 10 cierto es que hay pocas personas
que no sufran de aguna Il otra manera ciertas
afecciones cataneas. , esta bien probado que
muchos de los desarreglos las Intermediates
que atacan d los riflones tienen por causa la
gran cantidad de sal con que tienen que luchar
diariamente.
Ei acostumbrarse a tomar los alimentos con
poca sal es question de pocos dias, como del
abuso no puede sacarse NADIA bueno, se reco.
mlenda a las personas que esten propensas
padecer afecciones cutaneas 8 renaes que va.
yam disminuyendo graduslmente la que tomsn
con los alimentos y probab!ements notaran
pronto algan alivio en- sus males.
("El Concrete de Nueva York;,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29

Personal de la Delegsci6n Regional de San
Juan, II pesos 10 centavos.-1dem de la Escue-
la Superior de Maestras, pesos 25 centavos.
-7ldem de la Secci6n de Administrator Civil,
10 pesos 4p~centavos.--Idem dc la Intendencia
General de Hacienda, 200 pesos II centavos.-
Idem del Conseio de Administration, 26 pesos
7G centavos. .-ldem del Obispado, "A pesos go
centavos. Idem de la Inspeoci5n de Obras
Publicas, 65 pesos 9G centavos.-ldem del
Preside provincial, pesos So centavos.-laem
de Ia Audiences de Mayagiiez, | 5 pesos -Idem
de Ia Secretarfa del Gobierno General, 80 pesos
centavos.-Iiem de la Real Snbdelegaci6n de
farmacia, pesos.-Idem de la Escuela Normal
Superior de Maestros, pesos.- 1dem de la
Audiencia DO Ponce Juzga o, 70 pesos
Iaem del Ministerio Fiscal de Is Audiencia de
Mayagez, 81 pesos. a.-Idem del idem idem de
la Audiencia de San Juan, II pesos 6 centavos.
Idem del idem idem de la idem de Ponce, 23
pesos so centavos.-Idem de Ia Junta de Obras
del Puerto de esta Capital, 60 pescs SO centa-
vos.-Senor Consul General de Francia Mr..
Pierre Desmartis, 20 pesos -Sehor Director
del ferrocsrril de Mayagiiez, don Juan Jose
Potous, 10 pesos.-Sehor don Jose l.. Casal-
due, 10 pesos.-Sehor don Felipe Casaduc,
pesos. Excmo. Ayuntamienlo de ests Capital,
500 pesos. -~Ayuntamiento de Aguadilla sus
cripci6n entire los empleados del Municipio, 4s
pesos I3 oentavos.-Idem de Morovis, so pesos.
Idem de Juana Dfaz, 25 pesos.-Suscripc6
particular del pueblo de Morovs, 80 pesos 20
centavos.- Idem idem del pueblo de Pehuelas,
40 pesos 80 Ger .-Ayuntamiento de Pc
fluelss, SO pesos.- (Continusra).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
Information diaria por cable
Madrid, Eaero 29,

Madrid, Eaaero go.
En- ell ministerio de Marina &c trabai ia
actlvamente para organizar una escuadra de
sDestructoress, que ira cruzar por las costas
de Cuba. Algunos buques de mayor porte
zarparan para la Habana, con objeto de recorrer
las antillss francesas ipglesss, pagando asf las
vlsltas de cortesfa que buques de estas naciones
han hecho al puerto de la Habana. Con este
motive tendran lugar grandes festeios.
I'm lugar del acorazado <Vizcaya,. dfcese
q. ira Nueva York ell <Infanta Maria Teresa,.
que mands ell sefor Concas.
-Varlos estudiantes, mortifcados Dor un
artfculo do Gel Progreso., apedrearon la redac.
cion de este peri6dico.
-Parte de la prensa pide al Gobierno que
relieve al seiior Dupuy de LONE, ministro de
Espana en- Washington.
Ell senor Moret considera como un anovo
moral Espana ell hecho de que buques de
guerra a!emsnes, franceses & iDg!eses. visiten
ell puerto de la Habana.
Ell senior Duque de Tetuan ha celebrado
una conferencia con los seflores Romero Roble.
do y el general Weyler.
Sc han lievsdo cabo en- ell Ferrol, con
toda fecidad, las pruebas ofcia.es del aviso de
guerra sMarfs Molina,.
Los ministries Sc muettran satisfechos de
las explcaciones dadas por ell Gobierno de
Washington sobre Ia ida de buques de guerra
yankees log puertos de la IIabana y otros del
extranjero.
Nueya York, 'Eaero 29.
En- la bolsa han subido los vaores espa-
noles los americsnos.
El <lIerald, dice que sc concertarA un
tratado comercisl con Espafls, ventajoso para
los Estados Unidos, despues otro especial con
ell gobierno cubano.
Ell banquete ofrecido por los manufactu.
reros a Mr.. Mac Kinley, result6 esplendido.
E snftr6n brind6 por ell patron ORC, aseguran-
do que la naci6n atraviesa una era de prosperi.
dad q porvenir sera segursmente venturoso.
Los cruceros de guerra sTexas, y eMai-
ne,, asistiran un gran festival maritime que
sc prepara en- Nueva Orleans, para mediados de
Febrero. creese que ell <Maine, ira de esta-
ci6n la Habana.
Londres, Eiee,o 60.
16glaterrs China estan acordes sobre ell
emprestito de esta Ultima naci6n.
Hdband, Enero 29.
Ell general Blanco visit6 ell ayuntamiento
de Msnzanillo y dijo que debe confarse en- la
psz, creyenio que sc aleanEara para fnes de
febrero pr6ximo. Despu6s de esta fecha com.
batira con toda energfa los que persistsn en-
Ia rebeldfs, ahadiendo que Espaiia le sobEsn
hnr1 1lros r,anraoa e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29

de las citadss cartas copiamos los siguientes
parrafos: Isl los directories del elemento orto'
loxo no ponen coto esas propagandas de ma
la ley, van sufrir crueIfsmss decepciones.
La gante serfa que simpatizan con sus dootrl-
mas, sobre todo los que tlenen que perder,
empiezan escamarse. AIgunos de los con-
oeptnsdos como entusiastas, fgutan "a en- Ia
categorfa de los xtibios,; otros hablan de re
tirarss de la polftca NO fatan quienes pien
sen en- afiarse las huestes libcrsies Los
consejos de proceaimientos violentos, de COCO
macaco entire ceja ceja y que va han empeza-
do dar resultados fatales, no agradan la
gente circunspecta, q los que bacen polftioa dc
buena f6 i los que no quieren asomir futuras
responsibilities. Los sucesos ocurridos en-
esa capital, en- Iaias, en- Yauco, en- Aguadilla
etc han caussdo cfectos verdadersmente con.
traproducentes entire la gente de ordcn.,
s=g "ABASTO PUkLICO.--La o&rne de
res, Sc expendera mafsns Gu esta capital 80
eentavon el kilo.