davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
IrYingfOn.

Mr.. Carl Loop is spending his vacation
in Lebanon, Ind.
Mr.. Sherley Walton has gone TO his home
in Atlanta, Ind, for short visit.
The Euchre Club met last night with
Mrs. Jutts, on Washington street.
Mr. Calvin Diggs, of Winchester, was the
guest of Mr.. Z. f. Tbbott last week
Miss Jessie Armstrong has returned TO
her home in Kokomo for a short visit.
Mrs. J. H. Herring and daughter were
the guests of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson last
week.
The Tuesday Club met last week with
Mrs. Albert Johnson, on Downey avenue.
The afternoon programme consisted of pa
Continued ON Thirteenth Page0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

The meeting Of the board of directors of
the Boys Club will be held Tuesday, at 2:S0
o'clock, at the rooms of the club, South Me-
rsdian street and Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
The Sale Tomorrow
Wash Goods


! Wash Goods
: There is always a newness in our Great
! Wash Dress Goods Department Here are
STYLES you will find nowhere else, as you
know has been a fact for many seasons.
> Matters not whether it as the finest Or
l CANDIES or the cheapest Lawns, they are
all selected with the same care and good
taste. Poor styles and trashy goods have
no place here.
; GTNGHAWC This season promises
season, therefore we
: have bought largely and offer tomorrow
| 100 STYLES of fine French Ginghaus which
later on will be sold for % cents, sale price
tomorrow -.....s .............. loo
Bouretted Ginghams, worth now 45
! cents, IN exclusive styles. Sale
price tomorrow, per yard. ....... 3zHc
French Dimity, dainty designs, yd. 25c
Organdie Carreaux, in new and beau
tiful styles, yard. ............... 39c
! 1900 yards Lace Organizes, made to
retail for 1913 cents go for, yd.. sc
Novelties tomorrow in Plaid Pique and
! Heavy Vale Piques, in all the new colors
Austrian Linens in new mixtures and
! Plaids for separate skirts.
: ~S'~~-~>"~N~~~>.~~>>>, "~>>>~>~~~>~S~~>~~-~~
CHOICE Iaconet Embroidery to
rMpDOInEpIrS inches wide, fast edges,
EMbkUiDEklES open designs, with wide
J margins. like sold at IS cents; choice of
20 styles at, yard. ..1Oc(
12-inch wide Jaccnet Skirt Flounc-
ings, beautiful open work, Main
| sock styles, imported TO sell at 40
cents yard, for. ...... csc
The new BELL Skin"-a dozen choice
new patterns to show for the first time
Monday. They are the novelties of the I
Embroidery Department You should ask s
to see them.
Embroidered Pique Skirts, heavy
English welt pique, handsomely
embroidered, worth = yard; to
introduce them Monday at, yard CSC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

Mrs. Emil Wulschner will read her paper
on Flowers to the Woman's Social and
Business Union on Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the lecture room Of Roberts
Park Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
dress goods

Tomorrow will be like formal opening day in big
Dress Goods Department Over 100 feet of counter will
be devoted to the exhibition and sale.
The weaves i'll Tailor Suitngs English Coverts,
Rayalne Cords Popdnettes and Cheviots yard, $3.50
down to Observation-Disclosures. Use
Bareges the choicest dress fabrics of the season. the
coOrings of Violet, BlOuet, Castor Cerse, Hello
trope etc, all WOOL others silk and wool at
patefn SlO0O to...... .SIo'VO
yard ...!......................... s5c
American Popn Bayaderes i'll the coorings, at yard SOC
was 45c our price tomorrow ................ 20c
Etamine ChalIies, formerly 4Oc price tomorrow
ward. ..................... zoe
DRESS Nothing thoroughly satisfactory in the store
MIVnc than the utrafasonable gowns turned out by
NlAAlNu very complete dressmaking departments. Miss
Overhoser and Miss Mullen, in charge, assisted by
peent corps of seconds including aors prepared to
surpass the efforts of past mode fit and workman
ship The swell Paris London and New York models view
together with superb array of novel trimmings, garn
lures etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

|DADAcnT 6 Special Easertide showing of the new,
A Illness from the leading parasol pro-
ducers of the world "Agncourt." striking English
novelty IN dainty colorings The 'rianou," from gay
Paree'' dream i'll chiffon and silk Jaunty black and
white creations ahead of date Grand Prix stripes,
Mac Nicho piads in all correct shapes from SIS down
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-04-09

See the large display Of light sum-
mcr goods in Mouton s. Hopkins
show windows.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-04-09
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.
Succession of Alexander Daniels
and wife, Catherine Daniels
18th Judicial District Court
NO. eIco.

Whereas l.. G.. VOORHEES,, Clerk and ex
officio administrator of the estate of
Alexander Daniels and wife, Catherine
Daniels, has filed tabteau of classification
of debt and distribution of funds of said
estate, accompanied by his petition, praying
for the homologat:on of the same, and
whereas the prayer of said petition has been
granted. Now, therefore notice is hereby
given to all persons interested including the
heirs of said deceased to make opposition to
said tableau and file same in writing in my
Office in the town of Lafayette, within tile
time required by law. why the said 'ableau
should not he homologated.
L. G. VOORHEES,, Clerk.
March 60 1905.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-04-09
PUBLIC OPINION
Expressed by the Newspapers
of Louisiana.

oOASSISI odunSI: IL Is a ISIudIA-
able good season for trusts. New
ones are springing up here and there
day by day. The tendency to con-
solidation of capital and monopoly
of trade has received notable i'm
pulse since the revival OF McKin-
leyism.
Bossier Banner: General Miles,
the burly tyrant who took SO much
pleasure in putting irons on Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis, is almost as
popular in the South as Weyler is
in Cuba.
Lake Providence Banner-Demo-
crat: The Constitutional Conven-
ton passed a suffrage law that is
unpopular with two-thirds of the
people of the State. 1t is to be
hoped that they will now give US a
judiciary law that will be more
popular.
Baton Rouge Truth: What with
prospects of war with Spain and the
unsatisfactory work of the conven
ton in adjusting the suffrage ques-
ton, the constitutional convention
has been lost sight of by most peo-
pie. However, the convention is
in session daily in New Orleans
grinding out articles to the consti-
tuition, and are now discussing the
advisa bility of providing for rail-
road commission, which great
many persons consider a necessary
adjunct to State government. So
far as Baton Rouge is concerned, it
matters not, SO long as the Missis-
sippi river runs by it's warehouse
doors, whether we have railroad
commissioner or not.
The Illinois Central and the
Vazoo and Mississippi Valley roads
have always acted fairly and liber-
ally, and we are making no kick.
A railroad conn ission may be a
good thing for other sections, but
with a three-cent passenger rate
and freight charges based upon
those of the most favored localities,
Baton Rouge has no reason for
complaint.
Lake Charles American: Me-
braska populists become more pre-
sumPtious than ever when they talk
of nominating CONSUL General Lee
for vice-presidcnt. General Lee is
a Democrat seven days in the week,
true, patriotic American citizen,
uttering no chronic kicks against
the government.
Feliciana Herald: Tie whole
christian world was moved by the
shock of that awful calamity and
shed its tears with ours. The SYM
pathy of all her majesty's govern
ment was with us and the eyes Of
the American people were turned
upon their president. The spirits
of our slain are urging the war, not
only to avenge their death but to
free the helpless slave on the hapless
blood drenched isle. Shall we
leave our brave men unavenged on
the alter of that bloody moloch?
Shall we allow Mckinley and Hanna
to sell American blood to Spain?
In the name of our gallant dead, in
the name of God the war should be
waged and continued until the MUIR
der of our men is avenged and until
every sign of Spanish tyranny is
swept from the western continent.
Breaux Bridge Valley: We see
in the Crowley Signal that a petit
ton is to be circulated asking the
City Council to impose license on
all drummers who make house to
house canvass, taking orders for
goods in distant towns or cities.
This is nothing but right, and they
should be forced to pay a license.
Why should our merchants be made
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
A Cute Prophet.

A man who had lost n leg, witnessing
some wonderful cures said to have been
performed by Mormon preachers, Joined
that sect in the hope Of getting healed.
The preachers referred him to Young
as the only prophet among them cap
able of treating such cases as his. So of
to Salt Lake City be went and presented
himself before Young. The Mormon
leader was equal to the emergency. He
assured the man be could cause another
limb to come In place Of the lost mem
Der. but called his attention to the fact
that he had but few Year, yet TO live,
while there was an eternity beyond the
grave. "And II l now give you another
Leg" said the prophet, 'you will not
only have this one when you get to
Heaven, but also the one which you
lost, 20 you viii 60 through all-eternity
on three legs" Horrihed By such q pros-
pect the man retired, satisfied to get
through the remainder Of his years on
earth with the aid OF hi crutches.-
Pittsburgh Di1s,Atch. -
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
CHAPTER XIX.

Hardly a more disreputable spot
could have been found in all New York
than the immediate vicinity Of the
house to which they had been directed.
Along the street were several opium
dens, dimly lighted, and on the corner,
not far away, a man was selling hot
snusges from o steaming vessel over q
charcoal fire. w al
AS Hendricks and the doctor were
elighting from the cab near the house
to which they were going, solitary
policeman approached. and was about
to pass, when Hendricks called to him.
The detective introduced himself and
told the astonishcd fellow to stand in
readiness near the door Of No. 567. The
policeman consented, evidently highly
fiattered at being In the service Of the
famous detective.
As they went up the steps to the little
stoop Hendricks advised the policeman
to pass on, 30 - not TO be noticed by
whoever opened the door. The detective
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

bricks called at DR.. Lampkin's offlce.
He found the doctor alone.
Its all right!'' he exclaimed. ~
thought you'd want to feel sure about
it,so Iran up. The news has just reached
the police here tina: everything is salts
factory. WILDLY is out by this time.
Heres something you are interested
in" He handed the doctor telegram
1t was as follows:
''Minard Hendricks and DIR. Lampkin,
New York:
God bless you bo;h' never was so hap
py In my life. Papa went with me to the
jan to see Alfred. / am dying to thank you
personally. Do come down II you possibly
can.
ANNETTE DELMAR.'
DR.. Lampliin folded the telegram and
put it into the envelope. Hendricks had
thrown himself on lounge, and was
gazing up at the ceiling.
We'll. shall you go?" DR.. LaInpkin
aslied.
Il hardly know" said the detective.
1T would be nice 70 see that boy and
girl happy together and know that we
had something to do with il. If Il had
failed to carry my point in Whidby's
case it would have driven me crazy; l
should never have tried to do another
piece % detective work so long as |
lived. But l can't get away easily JUS,
now, for have the Sixth avenue Jew
cler's matter to dig at. Perhaps we
can both go little later
THE END.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

HELIoBAs. the two-year-old, has been
sold to Ii. Eugene Leigh for sl0 900, n
Chicago dispatch stated. The horse
has been racing under the colors of
George II. Whitney.
The Red Cross ship, State of Texas,
with Miss Clara Barton, representa-
tive of the National Red Cross society
of America, and n corps of surgeons
and trained nurses, arrived at Port
Tampa, Fla, on the eSd. The vessel
will follow the troops into Cuba
An attempt was made by the Indi-
annapolis and Kansas City teams to play
ball at Indianapolis, Ind, on the 2ad.
After two innings had been played all
the members of both teams and the
umpire we're arrested. The idea was
to make n test case of the Sunday law.
The national convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
at St Louis defeated by vote of EOS
to 200 the proposition to federate with
other railway labor organizations.
The cruiser Charleston passed
through the Golden Gate on the morn.
ing of the 22d. every steam vessel in
the harbor saluting her by blowing
their whistles The soldiers at the
Presidio to the number of 6,0O0 gath.
cred on the beach and cheered the YES.
sci bound with supplies for Admiral
Dewey at the Philippine islands
A CHEAT fire broke out in the Zol.
lern mine at Dortmund, Prussia, in
which 45 miners persisted.
@. l.. BAKER, president OF the Baker
carriage works at Des Moines, Ia.
shot himself twice in the mouth, dying
almost instantly. Financial troubles
unbalanced him.
A BIG fire broke out at Dow & SMELLS
wholesale grocery at Toledo, O., and
ragged for six hours on the Goth before
the firemen were able to get it under
control The building adjoined the
Toledo Blade and the newspaper plant
had close call. As it was, the dam.
age by water made it impossible &c
operate the newspaper plant for week
or two. The loss on the grocery plant
was estimated at $500. 900, the building
was worth $50, 600: all we'll insured.
THE one hundred and tenth session
Of the general assembly Of the Presby
terian church was recently in session
at Winona Lake, Ind. DIR. Wallace
Radcliffe. of Washington, was elected
moderator.
The fight at Syracuse, N. Y, on the
Goth between Kid Mccoy and Gus Ruhl
ing, the latter of Cleveland, resulted IL
. victory for Mccoy after 20 roundR
]. p HousroN, deputy postmaster .
Union CITY, Ok, who. for four year
after the death OF Isaac Cooper, an olt
ex-lllinois soldier, impersonated hin
and regularly drew his pension, wa
convicted Of perjury and sentenced I.
ave years In the pcnitentiary.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
ONLY ONE OF HIS KIND.
A south Dakota Farmer whose Hon"
esty Surprised a Railway
Claim Agent

COW belonging to farmer residing
near Carthage. we regret we cannot
call his name, says the Madison Is. d.
Leader, s,rayed on TO the Northwest
ern railroad track and was run down
and killed by a train. The farmer de-
cided his COW had trespassed on the
company's property and had received
her just deserts, so he gave the sec
ton men q dollar to bury her and said
no more about 1t. The matter was re-
ported to headquarters in the regular
course of business and soon afterward
an officer of the company called on the
farmer
You had COW killed on the track
a few days ago, didn't you?" "fes,
SIR" iimidly replied the farmer. think
ing he was up against soulless cor
poration in suit for trespass. We'll,
how did il happen?" I'm sure don't
know; :he COW got out Of the pasture
and got onto the track and was killed;
it wasn't my fault; paid the section
men dollar to bury her. SO the com
pany ISN'T anything out" How much
was the COW WORTH" "Oh, she was
just good fair COW, worth about se5."
The agent departed and the farmer
went on worrying about a trespass suit
that he was sure would be brought
against him. A few days later he re-
ceived letter from headquarters, and
upon opening it with trembling hand
suit in trcspass, but check for s2a
for the loss OF his COW and an annual
pass over the road, the letter stating
that he was the only man that had
ever had n COW killed on the road that
did not swear she was q registered
thoroughbred worth $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

News of the conditions in Havana
resulting from the blockade have been
obtained from fishing smacks captured
off the coast and matters are worse
than at any time since the Weyler
regime. The fishermen said that the
reconcentrados were nearly all dead,
or had been expelled from the city to
die in the suburbs The Spauiards
had driven the reconcentrados into the
desolate sections of the country be.
tween the coast towns and the insur-
gent lines, regions too bare and desc,
late to support grasshoppers.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
rhs r.sss .Izposlsss. Beysotsea.

BrRNIxaHAN, Ala, May 9s.-Two
years ago 30 prominent citizens OF Bir-
minghAm Organized Paris Exposition
Excursion club, the object Of which
was to make contributions Of from 81
TO Is per weuls, and in 1900 mako the
trip in . body to the exposition in
Paris Yesterday the club had . meet
ing and resolved that inssmnch q
Francs has shown unfriendly feelings
for the United States in IL war
against Spain ths clnb b disbandsd
and the trip abandonsd. The secrs-
tary today rstarned 70 The members
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

WITu every disposition on the part
of the executive to make the present
war short sharp and decisive, it is re.
allied that the shortcomings of our
military service are so many that de.
lays are inevitable and that much
work will be necessary TO put the nn.
tion in efficient fighting shape, 1t has
been found that the equipment of the
army, small as it is in comparison with
the great army of the rebellion, is
sadly lacking and those well posted
say it is not remarkable that no posi-
tive start has been made sooner by the
army appointed to occupy Cuba.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

IT looks like stern business when the
hospital corps is sent to the front
The United States ambulance ship So
lace mas been ut anchor for several
werks at Hampton roads, but recently
she received hurry orders to get nearer
80 what is 10 be the scene OF action.
The ambulance ship has been bounti-
fully supplied by the women OF
America with the good things that are
generally lacking at sea and in the
field. Perhaps no ship OF the war will
be the center of SO much concern as
the Solacc. Her white sides and her
red cross flag will mark her to friend
md foe.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

OWING to a system of gathering i'm
portant news and getting it through
the Spanish lines. which was perfected
by Gen. Lee before he left Havana,
our government knows that the main
roads entering into Havana by which
an army would march are nil mined
or made ready for the explosive
charge. The landward works are all
SO arranged that II the attack were
made there the assaulting party would
be blown up in the air. Before an at
tempt Is made to storm any of these
works careful reconnaissance must be
made to determine where these mines
are located.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
DISPATCH FROM DEWEY.
Hero of Manil. Cables That Great scarcity
of Provisions Prevail There-Outbreak
of sp.niah soldiers Fe4red.

WASHINGTON, May s5.-The navy de-
partment to-day received cablegram
from Admiral Dewey, as follows:
MANILA. May %. via Hong Kong. Mny "a :
Situation unchanged Strict blockade con-
tinues Great scarcity Of provisions in Manila
Foreign subjects fear d, outbreak Of the Span
Cavtte by the foreign men-of-wnr In the har-
Dor. Aguinaldo. tho rebel commander in
chief who was brought here from Hong Kong
on the McCullash, Is organizing force Of ma
tive cavalry and may render assistance that
will be valuable eA M
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

PRESIDENT THOMAS II. BowLEs, oi
the National Association of Life Tn.
derwriters, has issued letter from
Milwaukee to the presidents of all
the life insurance companies in the
United States in regard to the estab
lishment of cooperative hospital
service between the American life in.
surance companies for the benefit OF
policy holders who are taking part in
the present conflict between the United
States and Spain. The hospital serv'
ice could also be made bureau 70,
preparing death proof papers and pay
ing claims in all cases of death among
the policy holders.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

THE Yankee IS Il much bigger man
than the Spaniard, and that is an inn
portant advantage for the American
in this war. With all his pride of race,
the naughty don is little fellow; in
stature he is least among the Euro
peans, averaging only ) feet5jI inches.
The soldier who fights under the stars
and stripes averages ) feet ~ inches
in his stocking feet; he weighs ten
pounds more than the Spaniard, and
his chest girth is nearly two inches
rrenter.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

WHILE public attention has been
turned to the war Iowa's floating debt
has been melting away. The state
treasurer has been paying outstanding
warrants until there is now less than
slOO 600 of debt owed. This may be in.
creased by war expenses, but II not
and the taxes are paid promptly the
state has good prospect of practical
ly wiping out the debt this year
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

AFTER the United States troops shall
embark for Cuba and the campaign
against the Spanish forces is fairly on
some of the most famous evangelists
in the country will follow and active
evangelical work among the soldiers
will be begun.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

The Paris La Patrie recently pub
iished m interview with Gen. Man
silla, well-known South American
soldier. who said that the victory OF
America over Spain was inevitable,
but he deplored the fact that Europe
lid not intervene to prevent her ex
eending her military and maritime
power. Americas declaration about
Cuba he thought sincere, but said thai
the relntions of protector and protect
"a, debtor and creditor, and savior
and saved must end in annexation
Cuba WAS Americas Gibraltar and
sould beconne of immense value whs5
~ NicsxsguA canal was made.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
A k.u.a. Lawyer . Forrer.

ARKANSAS CRY. Kan, May PA
young man giving his name as Frank
Brown succeeded in passing forged
checks upon eight Arkansas City mer-
chants He was arrested and it was
learned that he was formerly city at
torney of Topeka. where he was dis.
missed from Office when detected In
crooked work.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

THE remains of Francis Scott Key,
nuthor of the star Spangled Banner"
and his wife, Mary Layler Key,
were exhumed in Mount Olive ceme.
terry at Frederick, Md, the other day,
and re.interred in crypt in the foun.
dation Of the monument to the poets
memory, which is being erected in a
more suitable part of the cemetery.
The Key monument the money TO pay
for which was raised by popular sub.
scription, will be unveiled on August 0.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

TWELVE searchlights, to be mounted
on Notifications along the Atlantic
coast, were shipped from New York
the other day under the direction of
the depot quartermaster. The lights
are the finest made and are of great
power.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
Noted Robber Com musts sulcide.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May 25.-Ches Allen,
q notorious highwaymsn, committed
suicide in Jail an hour before he was
to have been taken to the peniten.
tiary. He took poison. Allen was
sentenced yesterday to i3 years in the
penitentiary for robbery. Last winter
with two companions, he committed Q
dozen bold robberiea
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

A dispatch from Hong Kong on the
cath stated that the situation At Manils
was desperate. Food was scarce ard
meat was exhausted, while all the
canned stuH was nearly gone. Span
ish reports said that 500 were killed
and TOO wounded in the bombardment
by Admiral Dewey.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

IL response to the demand for infor.
nation in regard to Cuba and Porto
Rico, the bureau of foreign commerce,
department Of state, has issued bull
letin containing much interesting in
formation, drawn from consular re-
ports and other official data, concern
ing the products, commerce, etc. of
these islands. II includes also detailed
descriptions Of all the large cities.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

setts railway commission showed that,
in proportion to area and population,
Massachusetts has a greater mileage of
street railroads than any other state.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE great Irish bred racehorse Galtee
More has been sold to the Russian gov
ernment for sl25. 600. The animal was
the first horse to win the English
Derby.