davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
NOTES OF THE SUBURBS.


The Dancing Club gave a dance at the
Town Hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Smith, of St. Louis, is the guest of
Mrs. E. Chitwood, on South Brightwood
avenue.
Miss Edith Hiatt will go to Chicago next
week to take position with the r. r. Y.
NJ. G. A.
Mr.. M. P. onderdonk, of Cleveland. O..
has accepted position in the office of the
Big -Four shops.
The gospel meeting Wednesday noon at
the Big Four shops was conducted by Rev.
w. w. Reynolds.
Mrs. r. H. Smith. of Roam, is visiting
her niece, Mrs. B. A. Brown, on West
Sutherland street.
Mrs. W. E. Murray and son William, who
have been visiting in Hammond. Ind, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. w. T. Putnam and family next week
will go to reside at Decatur, ILL.,, where Mr..
Putnam will go into business.
Mr.. Petit, while working on one of the
Big Four buildings last week, fell off the
roof, sustaining several severe injuries.
The Ladies Sewing Circle Of the Congre-
gational Church will meet Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Darnell, on Station
street.
The lecture on First Aid to the Engine"
night, has been postponed to week from
Monday.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Congre-
gational Church will give a corn-husking
Rural street, tomorrow evening.
Pleasant Lodge, No. 1888, Knights and
Ladies of Honor, will give reception at
the Brightwood Hall Thursday night in
honor of w. B. Taylor, who was elected to
grand vice protector of the Grand Lodge
of Indiana at the recent annual session
A special meeting for men has been an
nounced for Tuesday evening at the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian ASSOcia ton.
Reports from the delegates who attended
the state convention at Fort Wayne last
week will be read
Church gave a surprise dinner at the home
of Mrs. w. W. Reynolds, on Station street,
Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
o. l.. Hahn. The house was prettily dec
GRATED in cut flowers and potted plants.
Mr.. John A. Bradshaw has resigned his
and will go to Denver, Col, next week to
fill a similar position on a Western road.
Mr.. Bradshaw has been storekeeper at the
shops for several years, and his position will
be filled by Mr.. W. p. Messersmith.
The feast of holidays and contest drill
given by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings was well attended and a
financial success. Six holidays were repre-
scented by booths, New Years Christmas,
Fourth of July, birthday and Labor day.
The hall was prettily decorated in autumn
leaves and bunting. At the New Years
booth Mrs. E. Traub and Mrs: j. Miller
served chocolate and cake; Mrs. ]. A;
Humble and Mrs. Mulholland were dressed
in national colorS, and had charge of the
Fourth of July booth. and served ice cream
work was disposed of. and was presided
Messersnith and Mrs Patton Mrs sites,
Mrs Oldridge Mrs. Cares and Mrs. Tai
mage had charge of the Labor day booth,
and sold clothes pins, baskets and kitchen
utensils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

There's tinge of brown the leafs crisp edge.
And the goldenrod blooms have begun to feather,
And were two jolly vagabonds under hedge
BY the dusty road together.
Could an emperor boast such house as ours
The sky for roof and couch the clover?
Does he sleep sound on his broidered flowers
AS we, when the day is over?
Would you change the taste of this stolen pear
Fer the choicest dainties that wealth could buy
Or the asters 1 stick in your soft, dark hair
For the gems that can't supply you?
No. know better Your deep eyes fame
Your answer under your tangled tresses;
You would not barter the finest dame
Your rags for her silken dresses.
So, what though the autumn days grow cold?
Well cheerily take what the season proffers;
IT'S better than lying entombed with our gold
Meath the lids of our money Golfers.
Migrants we live, and Migrants we'll die
When our time comes. out in the wind and
weather.
Two jolly vagabonds, you and l.
Meath the open sky, together.
Amelia Burr, in New York Mail and Express.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Concluded from Eleventh Page

city. Among those present were DR.. Oliver
Baldwin. of Doghus, India, and Miss Ada
India.
Mr.. w. A. Higgins. of Cincinnati and
Mr.. w. B. Higgins. of Wheeling, w. Va.
who came to attend the Wood-Hall we'd
ding, have returned to their homes.
Miss Pearl Carpenter and Miss Emma
Sweeney Will come next week from their
homes in Louisville to visit Miss Eva JEFF
fries Miss Jeffries will give tea for them
the last of the week.
Mrs. b. L. Pennington and Miss Penning-
ton, of Cleveland, o., Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Maury, of Richmond. Va. and Mrs. A. L.
White of Wheeling w. Va are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. JabeZ Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
The New Photography.

Photo-portraiture, as practiced at the
Residence Studio, is absolutely a new art,
so far in advance of the work produced by
the ordinary downtown gallery that it is
TO he criticised upon an entirely different
plane. ~
THAT part5of the public with the ethical
status TO appreciate that there is a distinc-
ton between portraiture and photography
is not misled into the error of patronizing
places where the only aliurement offered is
the catch-penny device of cut rates-at such
cost the rate is excessive.
We produce portraiture in styles and fin
ishes that no other studio in this. city. es-
avs to attempt. and we charge for them
rates that permit us smaller margin of
profit than accrues to the cheap man with
the past month we have added to our
equipment over 81 900 worth of scenic effects
and accessories. have instituted seven ex-
from So a dozen to $i0O apiece Inspection
s0licted.9 Kftchell Studio Company tincor-
porated). 1126 Mouth Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
a MaN

was unable to keep up with my class. was
treated by several doctors who said l was
suffering with stomach troubles. Perhaps /
was, but If so it was caused by catarrh.
l decided to try Munyon's Specialists for
this trouble. In two weeks after beginning
the use of Munyon's Remedies my head
ache and blindness all stopped. In two
months l was entirely cured. I have no
more fainting spells, no headaches no
pains; in fact, l am a new man and can
study without any discomfort. My dyspep-
STA has also disappeared"
The Munyon offices are thoroughly
equipped for the treatment of catarrh.
Munyon's special apparatus reaches all the
diseased and sore spots and effects a posi-
tive cure. There is no cutting, no burning,
no caustics; the treatment consists of mild
and soothing lotions which give relief from
the first application, and of internal RENE
dies which act on the blood and nerves and
thoroughly eradicate the disease.
If you are suffering from any disease come
to Professor Munyon. Eminent doctors
from leading colleges are here to make ex-
aminationS and give the best medical advice
absolutely free.
If unable to visit the office personally,
write Professor Munyon for advice. 1t
costs nothing.
The remedies cost mostly % cents a vial,
and are sold by all druggists. There are
ffty-seven different cures for fifty-seven
different ailments. Open all day and even
ing. Sunday, 10 to r.
AZ South Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
KftchelI studio Incorporates.

The Kitchell Residence Studio will here
after be known as THE kitchel Studio
ly paid. Mr.. Joseph Gray Kitchell is presi-
dent OF the corporation. Mr. Nicholson will
continue as operator and the business will
go on as heretofore at No. 1126 North Penn
sylvania street.
A part of the plan to develop is to open
similar studios in several other places
strong influence being brought to bear in
favor of Boston.
The indianapolis studio will oe permanent
ly continued, or at least while the patron
age accorded 1t is satisfactory to the stock
hnI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Children's Fast Black Fleece-lined Hose,
with Spliced heels and toes and dOu-
BILE knees, regular 25c ones, to- 10c
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Cotton a.
Hose, regular 1215c ones, at, pair. -
Ladies' Fleece-lined Cotton Hose, full
seamless. with white feet regular o.
35c ones, for, pair. .AOS
The Modesto Patent Union Suits E0c
for Children, 2 TO IA sizes, at........OOC
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, fleece E01
lined, the 75c quality, for. .OOC
Boys Normal Mixed Jersey Ribbed 0E -
Shirts and Drawers at.........-.....@s1S
Extra sizes in Ladies Jersey d.
Ribbed Vests and Pants at.......... AOO
One case OF Ladies Ribbed Vests. with
high neck and long sleeves, on 1IKc
sale tomorrow at................. - ~
East Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Proof of His Love.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
Mrs Fanner-My husband still thinks the
world of me, it is plain enough to see
When i give him anything he hangs on to
it like all possessed.
Mrs. Dozer-Then you do make him a
little present occasionally?
Mrs. Fanner-I gave him a letter to mail
three weeks ago, and 1 found this morning
that he still carried it next his heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

HERE YOU ARE, MEN!
Flesh-coIored Jersey Ribbed Under
shirts and Drawers. regular 5Oc /20c
Mems heavy Ribbed Union Suits,
in Egyptian and Silver Gray. to- 02~
IuOTIOW ........ss....
Mems Wool Hose in black and f0I/r
fancy mixtures sc ones. for. ~ "
Mems Elastic Web Suspenders, with Mo-
hair ends and drawer supporters to
East Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
AZ South Pennsylvania ST.

Hubert Dugan as best man. After the GER
emony wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides father, Mitchell
Donlan, followed by reception in the even
ing.
Miss Mamie Medenwald will give must
cal and literary entertainment at the Read
ing Room Thursday evening, Nov. 10.
Among the participants in the programme
Will be Misses Cecilia Martin, Lizzie Malay
Mammersey Annie O'Neil, Katie Littleton,
Eva Storcf, Lorena Lovett, Carrie Cronan
and Jessie Whitehead, Mrs. Otto Justice
and Mr.. Mercer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
A CLEANING up SALE IN
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

13-inch Maple Chopping Bowls for..y. Sc
S-oLnce TacIrs. boxes for &c.
Wooden Lemon Squeezers Sc.
Picture Hooks, 2lac dozen.
Picture Wire. . feet for 21sc.
25c MasIln Kettles. 4-quart, for l2i5c.
Santa Claus Soap. 10 bars for 1sc.
Enameline Stove Polish, boxes for sc.
15c Stove Brush. with handle. for Sc.
SC Rice Root Scrub Brush for &c
SC cake of Brooke's Crystal Soap for
212c.
l0c Clothes Lines for &C.
Zoe and 121kc Cake Turner's slightly
rusted. for &c.
$225 Perfection Meat Cutters for CSC
$50 Willow Clothes Baskets. very large.
for A.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

WASH GOODS
A case of Standard Indigo and Cadet
Blue Prints. in neat figures and Nc
stripes, &C goods, at, yard. II
80 pieces Drap de Tunis. fieece-lined goods,
in dark grounds. with neat cOlored i1g-
ar cara and stripes lOc goods at OHc
2S-inch Percales, in navy and cadet blue,
also black grounds with white
figures and stripes; 80 styles TO select
from; fast colors and 10c goods, 70
at, yard. ..............-...--.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
MUNYON'S
PHYSICIANS
Cured MIR. Black of Chronic Catarrh
After He Had Been Unsuccessfully
Treated by other Doctors.

Bruce ". Black,
1921 Cornell ave-
nue., Indianapo-
lis, Ind, says:
81 had catarrh
for seven years
and had it bad.
/ could not pur-
sue my studies
for twenty min
utes at a time
without getting
blind, and would
often fall in a
faint. After the
blindness left
me / would have
terrific head
aches. The all
ment was so
SoriOt1S that r
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
A Prosperous Island.

In striking contrast with the condi
ton OF Cuba under Spanish rule is
that OF Jamaica, an island enjoying a
similar climate and location. An in
terestinR address was recently deliv-
cred in London by Sir Henry A. Blake,
who has been governor Of Jamaica for
nine years. Jamaica, be said, with
it's 1000 square miles, possessed $3.50
miles of roads; all the great rivers had
been bridged: 1t had 1853 miles of rail-
way, forty-one mile. of irriga ion
canals, 585 miles OF telegraph and
nearly eight hundred miles OF tele-
phone. 1t had weekly steam commu-
nication around the island and with
the United States. and altogether it
was equipped with all the essentials Of
progress. At present the area under
cultivation OF the stable crops was
80, 900 acres in sugar, 1900 IN bananas
25, 900 in coffee, II 900 in cocoaruts and
l7,OO0in cocos. The value of the crops
last year was s360,O00 from sugar,
e316 900 from bananas and f169, 600
from Orappea-TwO ReDuh lica
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
What They Believe.

A traveller from Havana says. the
Spaniards in Cuba believe that the
srmistice was brought abe ut by the
United S tates, and that it means the
end of all troubl be.N cen the two coui j.
tries.
"Tt ev arr, however. preparing for
war, ard mining all the large harbors
of the island Two lsrge magsz les
have just been completed in Moro
Castle, and the Spanish officials have a
list of all Spaniards and Cubans be-
tween the ages OF seventeen and forty
five years v no C n be called upon for
military service. The Spanish troops
believe that victory over the Amer
leans is absolutely certain. General
Lee is abused AID rovlled by ell
Spaniards. TIE insurgents are get
ting stronger eveoy day, and will not
give in to Spain.'
This man also added that the Spa
niards were go confident of victory
that the Spanish planters were even
now preparing claims against the Un-
tied States, which were to be filed al
collected after Spain had defeated this
country. The Spaniards fear no
trouble in obtaining supplies, as they
say that Key West is OILY short dis
lance away, and that they will go there
aud take what they need.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
The Journal Scored.

The Bait more News, q demo, ratio
newspaper, has this to say of tie New
York Journal:
"What are the FEELINGS of d. cent
readers when they see this paper de-
voting it's whole first page TO the bare
faced charge, made without q scintilla
of evidence, that the president has
deliberately trick ed congress and the
country in the interest of stock job
bling friends? What do they think of
AN American paper for the American
people heaping upon the American
president the foulest abuse, the basis
of which does not pretend to be any
thing but the Journals alleged knowl-
edge of diplomatic proceedings, to
which the Journal cannot possibly
have access? There has always
been,' the Journal declares, "a secret
understanding with Spain that in
dependence Of Cuba was not Involved
in the controversy"
And the explanation of che pres
ident's- course is that thu protracted
uncertainty has given an opportunity
to ''the men vho use him as a pupet:'
to make fortunes by Operating every
day in the Wall street market" And
th is strocious and infamous charge
that the chief magistrate of this cou; :
try is playing with the great issues of
peace and war in order to give his
friends q chsnce to make moneys
made, as we have said, without par
ticle Of evidence to support it. Is it
not time that every one should spurn
such u dis9racefu' sheet as an Ameri-
can, If he has not long ago.done, to sim
ply Is self rsspe citing and civilized
human being?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
T. E. HUNT,
Commercial Agent.
ON THE TRAIL.
A Posse Headed by j. d. Milton is Sent
After "BrOnchO BILL

A Posse Headed by j. d. Milton is Sent
After "BrOnchO BILL
''Broncho Bill" and his band OF out
laws who are supposed to be resron-
siDie for the attempted hold-up for the
Atlantic & Pacific train at Grants sta
on, New Mexico, last week, is at
tracing energetic attention from De-
tec.ive Thacker, of Wells, Fargo s. Co.
Mr.. Thacker went to G.rOnimO with .
posse Monday last, carrying men and
horses on the train. The posse cor
sisted OF five men headed by J. D. Mil
ton OF Nogales, who has been in the de-
tective service of the express company
for sew eral years.
The posse is headed for Hampson 8
ranch at which point the train robbers
he'd up the COW boys and took the best
horses on the ranch when they were en-
route to the scene of the attem ptsd
robbery.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Cha X, of Clifton,
who was here this week, received q
dispatch from Detective Thacker Tues
day morning asking him to notify Mil
tons posse if poss; BILE, that the bandits
had been trailed from Grant Station to
SlauQhter's ranch in American Valley.
Clark sent word to Geronimo to have q
man follow Milton to Hampson's ranch
with this information, provided a mes
seoger could be p-Ocured.-Graham
Bulletip
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
Watchiny for the Enemy.

The big observation balloon from
Fort Logan, CT dorado, will have its
first trial It NV York this week
Lent. Joseph MsX6eid has h. en- d..
tailed by the authorities 1t Wishing
ton ss assist n t"t apt Allsr, at d
he will take active charge of she al
loon, Sc gesut Ivy Baldwin, II p &C.
teal balloon s.. VITO came on from
Fort Logan, ing as navigating Of
ficer.
To send up an sirsbip of this size
forty feet in dameter-sake time. IS
sea fielding mus: first be erected AMI
tested; then there is IA, COO cubic feet
of gas to be generated to fill it. It is
not intended to wander abroad in the
upper air but is to be kept anchored
and its maximum ascension will be
about l, 800 feet. This is suppose to give
visual range Of $50 miles. 1t would
not be likely to be nct'ced by an
enemy until he W Is within few miles,
for it ferns very small speck on the
sky line when sc en- at any considerable
distance, and even quite close at hand
the enemy could hardly interfere with
it, as smOdern armament is not built
with a view to aerial Runnery The
balloon is connected with ground by
telephone l. is supplied with search
lights and special observation glass -
Of great power.
Should Spanish fleet appear any
where off this part of the coast, the
first discovery would probably be from
the ball GA. Cspt. Allen said ye>ter-
day that be thought it would be u
week before the balloon would be ready
for its trial.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22

NEW YORK farmers who complain
of a reduction in the value OF their
lands since the adoption of the low
trariff law have reason to be gratified
with the developments of the depart
ment OF agriculture, with reference to
beet sugar. The recent report OF Sec
rotary Wilson upon that subject shows
that bseGs produced in New York state
averaged a higher percentage of sugar
than those of any other state. The re-
port is very gratifying, both as to the
increase in beet sugar production last
year, the interest manifested by the
farmers OF the country in all sections,
and the prospect that, at least,
eighteen factories will be engaged
this year in the manufacture of beet
sugar, with q probability that its pro-
duction of 1898 will be double that OF
1897.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
Will Catch it When Caught.

An extraordinary feature of tn. de-
parture of the 10th infantry, was the
desertion of % me1. They left in sim
giles and doubles during the night. 1t
seems that all the soldiers knew what
was going on and that the deserters
tried to get many Others to go with
them. Some of the deserters told
their comrades that they would all die
of yellow fever and othe diseases COM
mon to Cuban climates if they went,
while others asserted tat the govern
ment had not avenged the sailors of
the Maine and that they were tired of
serving such a government. A de-
scription Of each deserter has been
furnished to the police, and an extra
effort is being made 10 spprebend the
men. Al exampl. will be made of
them.
1t is considered that the men desert
ed practically in the face of the enemy
aud the consequence will be serious.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
SPANS Treatment of Columbus.

Some of the Spanish papers in the
controversies OF the past fsw weeks
have sccuse Americans of icgrat' tude
wards the land (which send Chris
CIPHER Columbus on his voyage OF dis
covery. While Spain Or rather . ,esu
great navipst RS a"hieveme; t. the
former has 10 special reason for
pride in recalling her eatmeut of
him.
Columbus hirself was no: a
Spsnisrd, aud i. was only after years
of weary waiting that he secured the
authority and aid to make his first vOy-
age. After the fret excitement of his
discovery wore'off Columbus experience
treachery of thu Spanish character.
From one of his voyage he
was sent home in iron.
After Queen Isabe,la's death the
king, Ferdinand, who never was
friendly to the one man who had made
his reign famous, treated him with
shameful neglect, and Columbus, who
had added q new world to the possess
siops of Spain, died in proverty and
adopted p op!e and OF the Migrate king
that pom pous funeral was accorded
to the remains Of the man who, while
living, had been turned out like an
abused aud abandoned hr rse, to die in
penury and neglect. The dus: of
CHRISTOPHER Columbus now repOses in
the cathedral of Havana. Should
Spain be driven from Cuba it is to be
hoped that in absr donipg the last of
her possessions she will leave on the
soil of the new world discovered by
him the remaios of the great explorer
of whose achievements and glory she
proved herself unworthy.-Two Re-
publicS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
Give the TO.s Salads.

Salads are as necessary for children
as they are for adults, but they mutt be
of very delicate nature. Celery
dressed with oil and a few drops of
lemon juice is very nice, provided the
celery is young. white, tender and
it should be the very tender young
pieces, from the center of the head, cut
just as serving time int, very fine,
shreds, dressed with oil and few drops
OF lemon juice. Mayounaiss dressing
should never be used. Carefully cook
ed spinach, chopped very fee. may be-
served also with French dress ng
Eudive should be cut into thin strips
and dress ID. Outside of the green s
menti ne1 there are very few others
dren
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
No Persuasion Now.

New York; special to the Herald
from Washing ION says: In order to
provide a sufficient military force in
the west to take the place of the re-
gular troops which are now on the
move to the headquarters of concen-
tration in the sout b, the president will,
it is understood, call UPON the COVER
nors of the states in the departments of
Missouri and Colorado to furnish q
quota of their organized militia for
service against the Indians. Mill ia
from the states in the departments of
Dakota and C>lum ria may also be
called for and assigned similar du
ties
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
Leaving Kew West.

There is no dimin1tion in the rush
from Key West to the mainland.
While time still offers it is taken sd-
vantage of. The rush today proved
this. for it was put into force with in
creased hurry aid precipitation.
Taere wer two sailing. Last night. the
City of Key West apd the Mas cote,
both LOADED beyond their limit with
passengers and oOmpri.ing the great
err portion OF the population. The
most of them will debark at Miami and
Tampa To add to the situat on, q
water famine is Threatened, the ships
having diff Guilty in keeping up their
supply of fresh water.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-22
rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief, and I can recommend it as a
splendid liuiment for rheumatism and
other household use for which we have
found it valuable w. CUYLER, Red
Creek, N. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is oue of the leading mer-
chants of this village and
one of TIE most prominent
men in this vicinity.-W. G..
Phippiu. Editor Red Creek Herald.
For sale by all druggists.