davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Decatur County TICKET.
indianapolis Journal.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind, June AT the Re-
publican county primary to-day the follow
ing nominations were made:
Representative. John W. Holcomb; clerk,
Marini ID. Tackett; treasurer Dyer c. Ell
liam T. StoIl surveyor. ]. w. Craig: coro-
ner, DR.. t. b. Gullifer; commissioners, w.
ID. Daily and NJ. G. Moore; justices of the
peace. Almon 5. Creath and Allen Withrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Enr1bam Literary Societies.
| 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal,
RICHMOND, Ind, June THE Earlham
literary societies tonight gave their annual
commencement entertainment. The pro-
gramme consisted of musical selections,
recitations, an grafton and a series of
tableaux Those who took part were: Anna
Evans, Caleb Cook, Llora A. Woriey. Raw
K Shiveley, Lillian v: Kaminsky. GUY
Middleton Walter Cain Minnie Roop. Flor
ence Henley and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Some one Burns BIair's MIL.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June Fire de-
stroyed the sawmill of ]. NJ. Blair & Co.,
in this city, last night. Loss, 5000, with no
insurance. This is the second fire in this
mill within year and II looks like incendi-
arism. Mr.. Blair was in the mill half hour
before the entire mill was enveloped in
flames and saw no signs of fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Grain Elevators burned.

GptCIdI
CROWN POINT, Ind. June 7.-Sponta-
neous combustion started a fire in c. e.
NichoIs's grain elevator at Lowell, this
morning and before it was checked did
$4,000 damage. Besides Nichols's elevator
and warehouses the following buildings and
warehouse W. w. Ackerman's warehouse,
H. l.. Baughman's coalhouse, Monon Rail-
road stock yards, livery stable and p NJ.
in insurance. The rest will be total loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
HOrsethief Confesses.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARTNSVILLE. Ind. June William
Stevens. alias Murray, of spearsville. aged
about twenty, sold horse to dealer here
to-day and a few minutes later confessed
TO having stolen 1t from w. b. Riggs, OF
Trafalgar. Stevens gave the name of MUIR
ray, but was recognized by a farmer neigh
Dor as Stevens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June THE
City Council last night redistricted the
city and made four wards, by the help of
the mayors vote. The Republicans voted
against the increase in the number of wards,
but the Democrats, with the aid of Mayor
Stilwell, carried their point. Charles Z. Da-
Wis, Republican, and Taylor Thompson,
Democrat, were elected councilmen to sup
ply the new ward members. Tom Slattery,
Democrat, was elected street commissioner
and W. F. Hulet city school trustee, in place
of Cal Barnhill, Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
AUBURN. Ind, June THE De Kalb
county Democratic convention was held at
Garrett to-day. The Populists held a meet
ing at the same time and by a close vote
decided to fuse with the Democrats and
G. M. Brown was nominated for representa-
tive. A county ticket was also named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

ecial to the indianapolis journal.

Special 10 the tndianapolis Journal.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ind, June 7.-Otta Par
Stage. fifteen years old, adopted son of Lee
Rhoades, a wealthy farmer living south
west of here was kicked in the face by a
horse, knocking out his eye and nose and
breaking all bones on that side of his face
His condition is extremely critical.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

furniture dealer of Arcadia. came to his
mothers residence a few miles south OF
this city spent the night ard, after break
1ast, drank carbolic acid and died in few
moments. On the table was a note, telling
his mother that he had taken his own life
and leaving directions as to the place of
burial and who should direct the funeral
OF late years he had suffered financial re-
verses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

An indefinite parole was issued yesterday
to Minerva Oakley. of Miami county, SEN
fenced to three years in the Women's Re-
formatory May Is, 1897. She was charged
with assisting in criminal operation The
jury, court and officials recommended the
parole, expressing the belief that there was
no criminal intent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
His Body Recovered.

The body of young Gordon Spicer was re-
covered at noon yesterday, and will be
buried to-day at $3.50 from his fathers home.
12S West Eighteenth street. The body was
recovered by employees of Whitsitt, the flu
neral director 1t lay at the bottom of the
river. within ten feet OF where the boy was
drowned. 0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

There will be concert given at the First
Baptist Church Friday evening by the men,
hers of the choir under the direction of Mr..
Arthur P. Preston. The concert will be un-
der the auspices of the Young Peoples
Union, and for the benefit of the programme
fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DECATUR, Ind, June 7.-At an early
hour this morning the large hardwood lum-
Der mills of Smith g. Bell were destroyed
by fire. Loss on buildings, machinery and
lumber, 5000; insurance, $1,000. Tramps set
the mill on fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

A children's festival has been arranged
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Maenner-
Choir. 1t will take place at the German
Park next Sunday afternoon, June l2 The
programme embraces music and out-door
games for children Families of the Msen-
nerchor are TO participate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Not because we are a home industry. be-
Gle. Our new brand OF beer, A B. c. Spe-
cial, will be on draught in all the leading
saloons to-morrow-slt is strictly pure he
ing brewed from the choicest malt and hons
only. Bottled by Jacob Metzger e. Co Tai
407. AMERICAN BREWING co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Mr.. Bruning Amuses HimseIf.

Bicycle Patrolmen Holtz and Wallace
were called last evening u 31s Prospect
street to arrest George Bruning. the son of
DR.. Bruning. The young man had some
trouble with his sister. Mrs. Rosetta Jacobs
and knocked her down several times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Abraham Laudig Went Home 10 ME

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Upton. Ind, June Last evening Abb
raham Laudig, aged sixty. undertaken and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
STATE $. $. UNION.

Thirty-EOurth Annual Convention
Meeting at Greenfield.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD. Ind. June The thirty
fourth annual meeting OF the Indiana State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

EDUCATIONAL.
Summer Law School

There will be a six weeks summer term
of the Indiana University School of Law.
conducted by members Of the law faculty.
at the State University. Bloomington Ind
Term commences June 16 1898. For further
information write to the registrar Of the
university. Bloomington. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Reliable Pianos cheapest at, wulschner.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
FEATURES OF CLOSING WEEK.
Gay Scenes the Order at Buena VISTA
Springs.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL.
September 3, 1898.
A feature Of ths closing week here has
been the extreme beauty of the moonlight
nights, and the scene laid before the eye is
not unlike brilliant stage spectacle,
though far exceeding it in picturesque
beauty. The harvest moon, rising nightly
behind the hotel, floods the lawn, flowers
and walks with mellow radiance
1t is small wonder that the lawn should
be dotted with pretty girls and the rustic
benches filed with the older people. all
equally impressed with the beauty of the
scene and braeed by a cool air laden with
the odor Of mountain flowers
The aspect of Buena Vista is changing
From being merely large and commod1ous
hotel, situated in the widest point in the
mountains, II is rapidly becoming place of
resort for d summer colony. To the right
front and left ara now seen handsome cot
tases, while by them and the others in
course OF erection are welI-kept roads, side
walks and street lamps. to facilitate social
intercourse between the hotel guests and
the cottage set"
Among the Washington guests is the new
Chilean minister, c. Morla Vfcuna who is
spending the summer here with his family.
The Nlcdna children. who havs not as yet
been IN " AShington, consist of several little
girls ana u young son, Carlos Morla Ficuna
who Is already a gallant and diplomat AL
though speaking Spanish. German and
French fuentiy. he is yet little shy on
English. but he shows his approval OF
American beauty by acts more expressive
than words. Though but eleven years of
age he is very handsome. and when he
meets girl whom he particularly admires
ne gracefully bends over and kisses the
backs of her fingers. One day at breakfast
ne chanced TO overhear a young girl at :,
table about twenty feet away complain that
there was no lump sugar on her table. He
gave a quick glance around grabbed a
large silver sugar bowl with both hands
and, running across the dining room placed
1t before her and, without waiting for
franks, fed as if pursued by the furies
In addition to the Chilean minister and
family. among other prominent Washing.
tonianS. here at present are Judge NJ f
Morris. Miss H. ]. Morris. Miss H l.. Nor.
ris, Mrs Z. X Calvert, Justice II. B. Brown
and family, Commander F. T. Fletcher
Mrs. j. T. Willard and family, General Mac.
feely and family. Colonel ami Mrs ]. F
Rogers. w. Nandevater and family Mrs
J. h McBlair. Miss McBlair, Mrs. b. Ber
liner and family. Capt. T. Mosher and wifi.
w r. Morgan and family. Paul E. johnson
and family, Henry Ives Cobb and family
Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs
w Cochran Hill and Mr.. j. H. HOPKINS an,
family. ~
Evening star., 1898-09-03
ALONG THE CLIFFS.
Where the Early FaD Has Many
Charms-The Coming Horse Show.

Where the Early Fall Has Many
Charms-The Coming Horse sheW.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEWPORT. September 1, 1898.
The cottager here knows full well the au-
tUmnal charms of Newport and that Sep
tember is the month par excellence for
driving, dining and dancing, and so he lin
gers in his palatal villa till town engage
ments call him away. The hedges are look
ing as green as in May, and save for the
goldenrod which waves beside them one
ould scarcely recognize that 1.-The melan-
choly days have come"
A very pretty affair was the dinner dance
given on Thursday by Senator and Mrs.
Calvin S. Brice in honor of Miss Lena Nor
ton.
place at Jamestown across the bay-a grand
parade and "feste" Bicycles and vehicles
of all shapes and forms were in line and
prOfusely trimmed with flowers, much after
the manner of those at Nice's world famed
carnival Pretty girls as shepherdesses,
Japanese girls and other characters filed
the gaily trimmed carriages. The costume
prize was won by Miss Potter, as Japa-
nese, and the equestrian one by Miss
Schroeder.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's barn dance, which
vas to have come off on Monday, but was
postponed on account of Mr.. Tfffany's
death, was carried out last night with grsat
success. Costu nes and decorations were in
harmony with the rustic idea The favors
were distributed in most original manner
Some, consisting of chickens. birds and rab-
hits, were in tiny cages, suspe nded on
golden tree, which was wheeled into the
room. Others were brought in in panniers
slung over the backs of Shetland ponies
Cowhells, horseshoes. scythes, farmers
hats and milk pals were among the favors.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., was attired
in simple white. Miss Clapp as southern
gown basprinkled with large red roses. Mrs
FoxhaH Keen represented a Swiss mount
ain maid and Miss Carter Dutch girl.
The annual tournament of the Newport
Golf Club opened yesterday, and notWith-
standing there were several social func-
tions on hand, large number of interest
ed spectators were present.
Lieutenant Rogers, U. S. N, Is at the
Ocean House.
abandoned at Newport and flags were at
half mast for the young Rough Rider, Will
lam Tiffany. Sympathetic crowds gathered
at street corners, church and cemetery as
the cortege passed
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has cards out
for dinner dance at the Breakers, ia
honor Of her daughter, Miss Gwandolyn
Vanderbilt
An interesting feature in the approaching
horse show will be the driving by ladies'
there peing nine entries in singles and
three in pairs for the ladies' harness class
There are twenty entries for the tandem
class, which will make fine showing. and
seventeen entries for the four-in- hand class
Indeed, ths show promises to be the best
Newport has ever had. Much interest is
shown, too, in the jaunting cars and pony
classes.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

Bake of Washington are enjoying a six
weeks visit to Cape May.
Captain William Joyce Sewell, son of
United States Senator Sewen, who is here,
has been ordered to Porto Rico.
Miss Davis, Miss Noyes and H. w. Green
of Washington are late arrivals at the
Stockton
Miss Frances Boss and Miss Anna c.
Beck have Joined the Washington colony
at the Miller Cottage.
Mrs. Mahion Seaton is enjoying the late
season at the Shoreham, Cape May Point.
Lieutenant James n. Scott, who was on
the Hudson at the Cardenas fight, is with
Mrs. Scott, staying here during Septem-
ber.
Major Bartlett. disbursing officer of the
Treasury Department, is late arrival, and
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Marshall.
Edward Duvall, jr., and j. M. Chamber
lain are late arrivals from Washington at
the Baltimore Inn.
DR.. and Mrs. Deverich are now among
District guests staying at the Stockton.
Mrs. David Ross and children of Wash
ington are a happy family stopping at the
Elberon.
Miss Katherine Mcdaniel of Washington
is staying at the Brexton Villa.
Colonel o. ]. Hodge of Cleveland Is with
Mrs. Hodge. guest at the Stockton. Col
onel Hodge has had the honor of being
president of the Connecticut state senate
and the Ohio state senate. He was one of
Governor Foraker's personal staff. He was
defeated for Congress by Tom l.. Johnson.
Miss Myra B. Ncyes, daughter of Mr..
Crosby s. Noyes. is a guest at the Stock
ton.
Rev W. J. Frnis of Washington is a
guest at the Lafayette.
w. s. O'Brien of Washington is late
arrival at the Miller cottage.
Mrs. c. w. Williams and son are among
late arrivals from Washington at the CO.
lumbia.
Benjamin w. Guy and NJ. w. Bohrer are
among guests from Washington, who ar
rived this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes are late
corners to the Brexton.
Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mrs. M E. Reach and
Miss G. Reach make up party Of Wash
ir gtonians at the Baltimore Inn.
Major R. H. Pratt. superintendent Of the
Indian School ct Carlisle. and wife are
late arrivals at the Marine Villa.
Connell S. Hawkins has Joined friends at
the Baltimore Inn.
Miss Louise Harrison of Washington Is
a guest at the Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. White have Joined
the Washington colony at Congress Hall.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
AT DEER PARK.
End of the Season in Sight-GoIf Rec
ords-Tca Parties,


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
DEER PARK, Nd, September l, 1888.
The first of September marks the begin
ming Of the end of the greatest season
Deer Park has seen for several years
Deer Park has had a successful summer
because so many of the people who have
been here before and have made the place
what it is in a social way were back
again. There are, of course, a number of
homes whose owners come each year and
who, this season, have entertained to a
great extent. Mrs. john Worthington Will
iiams, Mrs. Jas. Swan Frick, Mrs. Chas
King Lord and Mrs. Joseph Pennington are
all noted for their hospitality Those who
have the hotel cottages have, notwith-
standing the fact that theirs have been only
temporary homes distinguished themselves
as ideal hostesses.
Mrs. Harmon Denny, Mrs. DaIzell and
Mrs. Du Puy, Mrs. Tomas Mexican, jr, and
among the Washingtonians Mrs. Legare
Mrs Richardson Clover and Mrs. ]. S.
Webb have all entertained at card parties
dinners, suppers and teas and have been
entertained in return by the guests of the
hotel.
Friday night the annual childrens ball
was given in the ball room. After a grand
march. in which all the little ones took
part, the fancy dancing began.
Tuesday evening song recital was given
by Miss Alice Mitchell Updegraff assisted
by Mr.. Fitzhugh G. Goldsborough, violinist
and Mrs. Alexander Glass. pianist The
program. which was very well selected
was given in a thoroughly artistic manner
The golf record has again been lowered
by Mr.. Pennington and stands at 80 for is
holes. This is very good for the course,
which has on it some difficult hazards
During the past week card parties have
been given by Mrs. Kellog, Mrs. Dalzell,
Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Maury. Last Friday
Pennington ia q
very pretty tea for Miss Carroll of Mary
| lard.
This weeks arrivals from Washington
were: w. X. Wimsatt. Evans Browne, f.
| V. l.. Browne, A. Leger of the Haitian le-
| cation, Miss Helen Browne and Miss Aldie
Browne.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
Luck for the Nesvsboys.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston TrlDscript.
In consequence of the unprecedented de-
mand for news in Chicago during the re-
cent strike of the stereotypers, many news-
boys suddenly became wealthy. They
swar1ned by hundreds about the wagon
loads of papers brought in from neighbor-
ing towns. and, distracting the attention of
the drivers, managed to steal often the
greater part of the papers, which they
easily sold for ten and sometimes twenty-
five and fifty cents apiece Some of them
cleared $500 a day, and increased their
gains by gambling at night. An eyewit-
ness OF a game played In an alley by news
boys on the night of July testifies that
not less than 5000 changed hands there
on dice.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
CAFE MAY.
Washing nstontans Who Are Eniox,n,
the Seasons Last Days,

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
CAPE MAY, y. j., September 1. 1898
The season here has not yet been brought
to close. The social activity does NOT
lessen much, as was noticed at the golf
club tea yesterday afternoon. Last Satur-
day night an interesting entertainment and
tableaux were given by prominent society
bellies for the Red Cross. During the even
Ing Chaplain r. r. Hoes of the Iowa. who
had arrived on leave of absence the even
ing before, gave an account of the battle
,f Santiago.
James P. Keleher Is a prominent guest
hom Washington at the Stockton
DE-. Louisa NJ Blake and DIR. Levi c.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
SERIES OF AMUSEMENTS.
Germans and Whist Leading at Fau-
quier White Sulphur.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Va,
September l. 1898.
The season here is beginning to wane, but
it is dying hard, to judge from the events
which crowd upon each other in quick sue
cession. The germans have been notable
from the number of couples participating
and in the array of beauty on each occa
sion, while the leadership of Mr.. Douglass
Mcintyre has met with much commenda
ton. The children have indulged to their
hearts content in tacky parties, ghost
parties, euchre, games, etc, while their
elders have enjoyed just as merry though
more appropriate pastfmes.
Whist is very popular, games being
played morning, afternoon and night. A
progressive whist party was given last
week at which Mrs. F. L. Siddons of
Washington won first prize, losing but one
game in the evening. Pool and bowling
have many devotees of both sexes.
large tournament was held last Mon
day, attended by hundreds of the residents
of this section. The charge to the knights
was delivered by Mr.. James G. Traylor of
Washington. The coronation ball at the
hotel was largely attended, the address on
this latter occasion being delivered by Mr..
James Jeffrles, the commonwealth attorney
for this district.
Miss Kate Latham of Washington has
given great pleasure by her singing.
One guest, a prominent Washington at
torney, wall have a good story to tell of
his fight with bat that got into his room
on the hottest night of the season. Hap
PLY, the nights are now COOL and natures
sweet restorer' comes without wooing.
A pathetic incident of the war developed
at the hotel recently on the return of
letter sent from here to a lieutenant of the
regular army at Tampa, with this brief
and terrible inscription upon it's face:
KILLED in action" The letter was for
warded to Adjutant General Corbin.
The following Washingtonians have re-
Gently registered: Mrs. E. X. Harris .,Irs
Bertha c. Speed, E. B. Capers, George S.
Smith. John Connell. W. A. Pyles, Percy
S. Foster, j. R. Zimmerman.
There are three varieties of the dog that
never bark-the Australian dog, the Egyp-
tan shepherd dog end the "lion-headed'
dog Of Thibet.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

There are three varieties of the dog that
never bark-the Australian dog, the Egyp-
tan shepherd dog end the ''lion-headed'
dog of Thibet.
Russia is said to own 100000 horses
nearly one-half the whole number in exist
ence.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

For Arlington, Fort Myer
and Falls ChurcF1==Take
the F ST. or Penn. ave. cars-and tho
electric cars at Aqueduct bridge.
au7-1ob
Evening star., 1898-09-03

The International Grand Opera Company
is the newest Organization to give grand
opera Of a better stamp than that which
the public generally hears at the regular
theater prices. For the first season the
management intends to give Italian and
English opera. Only two operas, Carmen
and Romeo and Juliet" will be sung in
English. The others of the repertoire, in
cluding Faust 'Trovatore," "Cavaileria
Rusticana," ..Pagliaeci." Lucia di Lamma-
Italian. To this repertoire will be added
Cricket on the Hearth" and Mara" Ne
gotiations are pending for the three latter
operas. The manager of the company has
this to say Of the new venture:
I'VE will give for the first season Italian
and English opera because we must have
the assistance of the older and more ex-
perienced Italian artists. To establish real
ly first-class opera in this country it is nee
essary to have and to create field, also to
develop the immense talent that meets one
at every hand. 1t Is conceded in Europe
that we can give our trashy works better
casts than can oe found anywhere In the
world. There s never a lack of beautiful
and good-voiced comic opera prima donnas.
We have the best native concert artists in
tho world, and all We need is the deyelop-
ment of the grand opera artist and We will
take first place operate producers and
we have enough talent in sopranos at least
to supply the handsomest and the most
talented .prima donna in the world. We
have engaged half a dozen experienced and
fine American artists
II have engaged fine italian tenor and
an American tenor who promises great
things. The tenor from Italy is Salvo PAN
bianchi, who made immense hit at the
San Carlo. in Naples. and who last season
sang in Madrid and there created the role
in La Boheme.' He is young. hand-
some and has most beautiful voice.
He ia considered the most promising
Evening star., 1898-09-03

BIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thatcher of
minstrel fame, assisted by Ed. Marble; Col
lins and Collins, vocalists. dancers and
comedians; the three Fanchinetta Sisters;
the flying Zolas, little Lotta Gladstone. the
Wallys, Truehart and Dieter, Edna Lassett
Marshall, Gibbons and Barrett anu the
Bijou Stock Company will make up the bill
at the Bijou Theater next week.