davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN.
What Mariani Wine Does to SootEe,
Strengthen and Sustain the
System.

Vim Mariani (Mariari Wine) is recon-
all over the world. 1t has received written
recommendations from more than 5000
American physicians.
Mariani Wine soothes. strengthens and
sustains the system and braces the body and
brain. 1t gives strength; therefore may it
be described as the conqueror of disease and
the promoter of health and longevity.
Mariani Wine is specially indicated for
malaria. fever and ague and all miasmatio
fevers. 1t promptly dispels chills abates
malarial fever and gives a sense of buoy
ancy and vigor.
Mariani Wine is furthermore of especial
value in cases of Neuralgia, Nervous De-
bility Muscular Relaxation. Mental and
Physical Depression and Exhaustion. Over
work or Overstrain, semnia. Headache.
Nervous Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, Ema-
citation and Consumption 1t builds up the
vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator.
1t gives strength to the nervous system,
firmness and elasticity to the muscles and
richness to the blood. 1t benefits all and in
jures none
Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to
the most delicate stomachs. In the cases Of
pale. puny, siclly children it is invariably
used with great benefit
For overworked men and delicate women
Mariani Wine works wonders.
Marani Wine is sold by all Druggists. Try
1t and you will find that it will well sustain
its reputation One word of caution. how
ever--let no representation or explanation
induce you to accept substitute. Just as
good" usually leads to disappointment.
To every one writing to Mariani & Co.. 81
West 18th street, New York city. will be
sent. free, an interesting little book con-
tanning portraits and autographs of En-
perors. Expresses. princes, cardinals, arch
bishops and other distinguished personages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
ALLEGED CAPTURES.
Two Spanish GunbOats Said to Have
Been Taken by Americans.

KEY WEST, Fla. June SAN auxiliary
gunboat which arrived here this morning
from Cardenas reports all quiet there ex-
cept that the auxiliary gunboat Dryden is
making things very lively for the Spaniards
by blazing away at them whenever. she sees
a movement on the Spanish gunboats or on
the defensive works at Cardenas.
The British collier Roath sister ship of
the Restofmel, was held up June by an
American gunboat. Not responding prompt
ly to a blank shot, solid shot was sent
across her. Next day she was held up by
second gunboat and obeyed Immediately.
The Roath was in ballast bound for Mobile
from San Juan de Puerto Rico, where she
had discharged her cargo of coal.
On June the steamer Roath informed
an auxiliary gunboat off Cardenas that an
American war ship had captured two Span
ish gunboats two hundred miles east of
Cardenas and was towing them After
wards the auxiliary gunboat sighted at
night an unidentified American war ship.
The officer on the bridge said she was alone
but other persons on board thought they
saw one small boat in tow. There is great
skepticism to the reported capture Off
GERS say the prizes would have arrived if
sent here. before this. The so-called Span
ish gunboatS. or "cannoneeras," are old
slow tugs, carrying one or two guns. There
are many of them along the Cuban coast
but they generally stay close in shore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09

tea, egg lemonade, ham sandwiches, egg
sandwiches. tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.
He hopes to be able to serve hot
these eatabIes are bought by the boys and
go far to help out the army diet. When
one considers that this brigade has about
three thousand men in it, most of whom
are uncomfortable so long as they have a
cent in their pockets, one can see that Mr..
Wilson's. business is prosperous.
To-day soIAe lady friends of DR.. Carsten-
sen came out from Chattanooga with
baskets running over with good things and
invited him and his brother officers TO dine.
They officers seized the opportunity at once
cake, veal loaf. eggs, sandwiches, oranges,
bananas and everything which goes to make
up picnic dinner. The officers of the One
hundred-and -fifty-eighth will remember
this particular party of Chattanooga women.
J. / II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
GEN. SKATERS ORDERS.
Troops Instructed to Be Ready for De
parture on Thursday.

Troops Instructed to Be Ready for De-
parture on Thursday.
ATLANTA, June S.-The Atlanta Journal
to-day prints the following from its Tampa
correspondent: Last Wednesday one of
General Skaters aids posted on the bulle-
tin board at headquarters a copy of the off,
ciai order for troops to be in readiness for
immediate departure. About the same time
a notice was put on the board to newspaper
correspondents wishing to go with the army
to report to Lieutenant Miey at noon
Thursday. General Skaters order was as
follows:
Tampa. Fla. May 81. 1898
General Orders, No. 81
'"The following troops will hold themselves
in readiness to move Immediately on board
transports upon notification from these
headquarters:
i. The Fifth Army Corps.
2. The battalion of engineers.
80 The detachment of the signal corps.
FIVE squadrons of cavalry, to be Sc
lected by the commanding general of the
cavalry division in accordance with instruc-
lions previously given.
'5. Four batteries of light artillery to be
commanded by a major, to be selected by
the commanding officer of the light artil-
IS. Two batteries of heavy artillery to
be selected by the commanding officer of
the siege artillery battalion, with eight siege
guns and eight field mortars.
81. The battalion of engineers, the in
fantry and cavalry will be supplied with
five hundred pounds of ammunition per man.
IS. All troops will carry in addition to
the fourteen days field rations now on hand
ten days travel rationS.
80. The minimum allowance of tentage
and baggage prescribed in General Or
der "a, A. G. o., current series, will be
taken.
10 In addition to the rations specified
in Paragraph of this order, the chief COM
missary will provide sixty days field ra-
lions for the entire command.
crI1ifc nd nvfr hoo he
latter to be stored, carefully piled and COW
commissioned officer
'12. Travel rations will be drawn at once
by the several commands, as indicated in
Paragraph 81
The Fifth Corps includes only two voun-
teer regiments, the Seventy-first New
York and the Second Massachusetts. In the
corps about twelve thousand men.
On Saturday night General Shafter is
sued an order transferring to his corps all
the volunteer troops in Tampa and vicinity
except the Georgia and Florida regiments,
to his command, taking thus many regi-
ments properly belonging to General Lees
corps. This was done, of course to strength
en- the invading force. This addition to the
Fifth army corps increased the invading
force from about 1900 to nearly 25,OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Judge Lotz to BE Slaughtered.

opscidl 10 the Indianapolis journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 8.-The Eighth dis
trict Democratic congressional convention
in this city this afternoon selected Judge
Orlando j. Lott, of Muncie, by acclamatio
1t was a cut-and-dried affair." manipulated
by District Chairman Vernon Davis, of this
city, and the faction in the party that has
been fighting Mr.. Davis and has caused
two distinct organizations in Delaware
county, is much put out. The whole affair
was very irregular and disgusted many
Democrats present, who openly declared
their intentions of supporting Mayor Gro
mer, of Muncie, the Republican nominee.
Madison county, instead of Adams, was first
called to nominate candidates, this to enable
John r. Brunt of Anderson to place Lotz's
name before the meeting first. Each county
in order seconded the nomination, and Lotz,
who had issued an ultimatum that he would
not accept the honor if there were oppo-
sition, was escorted to the stage and ac-
cepted. The Chicago platform was in
dorsed and the mention of Bryan's name
caused cheering. Fred Caldwell, Of Ran
dolph county, was chairman, and L. G. Ell
bingham, of Adams, secretary. Addresses
We're made by A. n. Martin and Samuel
RalSton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
sUNDAY-sCHooL RALLY.
Parade for the State Delegates I'm
Session at Greenfield.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD Ind, June S.-There are
about six hundred delegates now here at
the state Sunday-school convention. EARLY
devotional exercises this morning were con-
Quoted by Charles l.. Weaver, of Chicago,
former Indiana man. Mr.. J. P. Hills, of
Greencastle, conducted a song service. Mr..
Matthew Sterling, of Delphi, Ind, had
charge of the devotional exercises. "The
Bible and Future Japan was discussed by
Toski G. 1kehara, of Toxic, who recently
graduated from Queens College, in Mon
treal. Rules, Regulations and Require
ments of Sunday Schools was the subject
taken by Rev. j. c. Breckenridge, of Bour-
bon. Rev. II. M. Hamill, of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, spoke on Vital Points in Sunday
School Teaching" The convention took a
recess during the morning session to wit
ness the county parade by every township
Sunday schools. There were over three hun
dred vehicles, with about two thousand peo-
pie in the parade Many large wagons, each
drawn by from four to SIX horses, and
loaded with boys and girls singing as they
passed along, was a feature OF the process
School Cadet Band, of this city. The event
ended in a picnic at the fair grounds.
the speaker being Rev. Eli F. Brown, edi-
tor OF the RAMS Horn. and G. d. Meigs, Of
indianapolis. At O'Clock childrens mass
meeting was held in the Christian Church,
with Mrs. d. w. Thomas, of Eikhart, c. ID.
Meigs and others as speakers. AT the opera
house the afternoon session was opened
by prayers for the Nation that the war
may soon cease. At the conclusion "Ameri-
ca was sung. c. s. Hubbard, of knights
town, made a brief speech in the interest of
the American Humane Society, of which he
is the state representative in organizing
bands of mercy. Mrs. A. L. Ogg, OF Green
castle, read paper which had been pre-
pared by Miss Anna Devater, of Lagrange,
on The Home Department" There are now
$40 home departments, an increase of one
hundred over last year, the total enrolment
being 14,nS, an increase of 1886; Montgom-
cry county standing at the head with thir-
ty-nine departments and an enrolment of
260. The First M. z. Church, of Crawfords-
vile, had the largest department, with an
enrolment of 225. H. M. Hamill, of Jack
sonville, spoke on finance and succeeded in
raising several hundred dollars toward pay
ing off the state debt of 81 200.
The Red Mems Military Band gave a con-
cert this evening at the courthouse square
for the entertainment of the visitors. The
speakers at the evening session were 1.-The
Sunday School as a Character Builder" j.
w. Mcdonald, of Logansport; Sunday
school Work" by Rev. H. M. Hamill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09

was determined, however, to make no
further Encouragement of the regiments in
the present camp until water Is supplied at
their new quarters.
Major General Butler to-day succeeded
Gen. Francis Guenther as commanding off,
Ger of the Second Division.
There has been some friction caused by
the order to place the greater part of regi-
mental hospital supplies In division hos
pitals as the various regiments dislike TO
part with what they consider their prop
erty. No serious cases of illness have de-
veloped recently. Private Wright Company
G, Seventh Ohio will be sent TO his home at
Chillicothe, 0. He is suffering from in
sanity.
Professor Norcross delivered a lecture at
Y. NJ c. A. tent Tuesday night G.. w. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09

WASHINGTON, June S-A delegation
from the Young Mems Business Club, of
Cincinnati, brought to the White House to-
day a very beautifully Illuminated copy OF
the Address TO the American Flag" writ
ten by Drake This was intended for pre-
sentation to Rear Admiral George Dewey as
a token of admiration for the magnificent
in the planning and execution Of the battle
of Manila--the elimination of the glorious
victory which startled the world, proving
American officers of the army and navy
are unexcelled. The magnificent piece OF
pen work was carried over 20 the Navy
Department, where it will be held subject
to Admiral DeWeY's disposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09

WASHINGTON. June S-After much ca
bling the Navy Department has finally re-
ceived information from Surgeon Anderson
IN charge of the United States hospital at
yokohama, that the remains of Captain
Gridley, after being embalmed and delivered
on board the Coptic, which sails to-day for
San Francisco. had been finally delivered to
Mr. Copman for cremation, in accordance
with the request of Captain Gridley's widow.
The department was unable to insure the
cremation Of Captain Gridley's remains in
time 20 sail on the Coptic, and as nothing is
known of the sailing hours it is presumed
that the ashes will not come on the Coptic.
put on the next steamer, which sails two
Weeks nence. prominent naval officers, in
receive burial at Arlington, in the conspicu-
Gus section assigned to the remains of army
ana naval of1cerS. AS Captain Gridley was
one OF the first martyrs of the present war,
~ Is certain that his remains will be as
signed to conspicuous position probably
near the monument of Admiral Porter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
OBITUARY..
Dudge Julius II. GrinnelI, Who Pros
ecuted Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, June s.-Judge julius +.
GrinneiI died suddenly to-day at the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank Judge Grinnell
was famous for the record he made as a
fearless public servant. particularly as
states attorney, especially during the pros
ecution of the Haymarket Anarchists. For
several years Judge Grinnell has not held
any Office, but has been general counsel for
the Chicago City Railway Company. He
died in the private office of Bertram S.
Chattel, assistant cashier of the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. Heart disease
SELLING the former jurist while engaged in
q conversation over a business question of
minor Importance, caused his death within
an hour after he was stricken. Judge Grin
nell was born at Massena, n. Y. in 1892
lie was at one time professor in the Og-
denSburg Academy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Revolt Against School Board.
1ecial to the Indiananolis Journal


PORTLAND, Ind, June S.-The muddle
existing here over the displacement of c.
l.. Hotel as superintendent of the city
schools and the appointment of I. E. Neff,
the former principal, eliminated last night
in a mass meeting at the courthouse. Res
olutions were passed asking Professor Neff
to resign. The resolution also asked the
designations of w. E. Miller as principal of
the High School and Fred l.. Sims as one
of the assistants; also that of I. D. West
as a member of the School Board. Mr. Mil
Ter was formerly assistant High School
principal, but was promoted with Professor
Neff, and Sims was then appointed. When
there was first talk of removing Hotel
petition was largely signed asking the
School Board to retain him. The board g-
nored the petition and let Hotel go. The
School Board has organized as follows:
President, I. D. West, the member who is
asked to resign; treasurer, +. w. Mincks;
John Detamore secretary. Mincks and
Detamore are in sympathy with the Hotel
element. DR.. John w. Hall was member
of the board which made the change in the
school force but his time expired and Det-
amore was elected on Monday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09

BMPORIA, Kan, June S.-Former United
States Senator William A. PETER. was nomi-
mated for governor here to-day by the Pro-
Eibition State Convention. The platform
adopted declares for Prohibition and woman
suffrage, and indorses the action of the ma
tional government in war with Spain. Other
nominations were made as follows: Leuten-
ant governor, r. T. Black; secretary OF
state, j. B. Carton; treasurer, j. Biddison;
superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. f.
N. Buckner auditor, H. Hurley; congress-
man-at-large, M. Williams For attorney
general and associate justice no nominations
were made, the intention being to support
the Republican nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
1T WAS A GREAT VICTORY.
Republican Plurality In Oregon VIII
Be at Least 10000.

PORTLAND, Ore, June S.-About three
fourths Of the total vote of the State has
been counted and shows Geer, Republican,
for Governor has a plurality of S,S77. APP
proximately $4,000 votes yet remain to be
counted, nearly one-third of this number
being in the city of Portland, where the Re-
publicans have large plurality. Accord
ing to the vote already counted complete re-
turns should give Geer at least 5000 plural
ity in the State. The vote as far as counted
for Governor is as follows: Geer. Republic
an, 37,l79; King, Fusionist 2s,302. T. II.
Tongue, Republican, has a plurality for
Congress in the First district of 2.1S0 The
returns so far from the Second congressional
district give NJ. A. Moody, Republican. 5000
plurality This will be increased probably
by 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Decatur Courthouse Condcmned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DECATUR, Ind. June S.-Adams countys
big courthouse has been condemned as un-
safe and will be partially torn down. The
commissioners had experts examine the
building. who found the timbers supporting
the dome badly decayed. They let the con-
tract to have the dome removed and will
build high tower at the northeast corner
of the building, which win entirely destroy
the appearance of the building. This is an
other instance of poor Democratic manage
ment. The courthouse has been built but a
comparatively few years and, at the price
paid, should have lasted through all time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09

There is absolutely no truth in the stories
sent out from here that the mail of the
soldiers is being robbed. There have been
one or two instances where letters have
been reported lost. but If there has been any
complaint that letters have been robbed
the authorities know nothing of it. The
mail for the soldiers does not leave the
postal cars until it is put in the regimental
mail pouches, and there is no more danger
in the transmission of mail to that point
that to any other The two mail cars. one
receiving and the other distributing, are in
the constant charge of an inspector and the
handling Of matter is as satisfactory as un-
der the circumstances it could we'll be- The
Postoffice Department has ordered the
erection of building at this point for the
use of the money order department, which
has been steadily growing. An idea may
be had of the business at this office when it
is known that the sale of postage stamps
to-day was thirty thousand 2-cent stamps.
The. supply on hand gave out and many
soldiers who had emergency letters bought
Accent stamps rather than wait for new
supply.
stated to-day that the appropriation of $10
OCo for the water works at the park had
been exhausted, but that mains had been
laid through the park and many connections
to various regiments had been made. An
additional sum will be needed to lay pipe
to the regiments not now reached and TO
determined upon for the location of the
Sixth corps. The mains were temporarily
laid on top of the ground, but each regiment
has been assigned the duty of burying such
of the mains as passes it's camp.
The usual hard drills and maneuvers en-
ployed the various regiments to-day. The
temperature Continued high, but was again
relieved somewhat by a steady breeze.
What the whole army is now praying for
is hard downpour of rain. The dust is in
creasing daily and unless rain soon abates
it will become almost unbearabe nuis-
ance. Thousards of horses and wagons
constantly moving along the park roads and
the long dry spell have combined to make
this nuisance the greatest and, in fact, the
only one with which the army has to con-
tend
General Brooke has issued an order for
bidding hucksters and peddars going
through the park The order was effective
to-day and the change is very noticeable.
Hundreds of wagons have been going from
camp to camp selling stuff of various kinds
and a number have been making small for
tunes off the soldiers. General Brooke ended
the practice on account of the confusion it
caused and account of the complaints
about the poor quality of the things dis
penSed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09

was fought outside of the convention. and
w. E. Stanley, a lawyer of Wichita, was
Edwards Withdrawing and precipitating a
stampede to Stanley. w. ]. Bailey, of Me-
vention for congressman at large defeat
ing ex-Congressman Richard w. Blue.
other candidates were nominated, as fol-
lows: Associate justice of the Supreme
Court, w. r. Smith, of Kansas City. Kan:
lieutenant governor II. F.. Richters, of Nor
ris county; secretary Of state, George A.
Cole of Crawford county; treasurer. Frank
F. Grimes, of Wichita county, attorney
general, A. A. Goddard, of Topeka; superin-
tendent of public instruction. Frank Nell
son, of Mcpherson county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09

NEW YORK, June S.--Arrived: Prinz Re-
gent Luetpold from Bremen; Majestic, from
Liverpool; Fulda from Genoa Sailed :
Britannia. for Liverpool; Kensington, for
Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, June s-Arrived: Ches-
ter, from New York. Sailed: Kaiser Fred
ertck, for New York
QUEENSTOWN, June S.-Arrived: Teu-
tonic. from New York. for Liverpool.
MARSEILLES, June S.-Arrived: Kara
mania, from New York
BOULOGNE. June S.-Arriyed: Amster-
dam. from New York
lonia. for Boston.
GENoA. June s.-sailed: Aller for New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Indiana Obituary.

BROOKVILLE Ind, June S.-After an ILL
ness extending over a period of several
years Mrs. Mary Patterson, wife of Hon.
Evan l.. Patterson, member of the last
was daughter of Alfred Blackledge, Of
Metamora, one of the oldest merchants in
gagged continuously in business at that point
since 1857. She was also a sister of Mrs
William Chichester, of Indianapolis. The
funeral and interment will take place at
Metamora Thursday afternoon.
KOKOMO, Ind, June S-Henry Sands, an
old soldier. of Burnettsville, died to-day
while here a visit. The remains were
shipped to Burnettsvlle for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Surrendered without Fight.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind, June S.-This morning
Marshal Racobs. being armed with war;
rant for the arrest of Charles Harlan, went
to Sharpsyille and on his arrival took him
in on a charge of stealing hogs. Harlan,
knowing that the officer was heavily armed
and remembering the fate of his nephew
on last Friday night, threw up his hands
and made peaceable surrender There are
half dozen more charges against him, but
owing to his desperate disposition, they have
been held, fearing that he might burn some
ones property or kill some one. The citi-
zens of Sharpsville are determined to break
up the Harlan gang and this is the last one
now in the county. Milo Harlan is a fugi-
tive, supposed TO be in Shelby county.
Charles is now in jail and there is great re-
joicing among the people of Sharpsville and
vicinity.