davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
THE INDIANA FLORISTS
DECIDE TO CONTINUE cHRYsANTHE-
MUM SHOW AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Professor Leland, of KokOmo, Spent a
Year on Board the Dynamite Cruis-
er Vesuvius-State News.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, July 2.-The Indiana
Society of Florists held its midsummer
meeting here to-day. Idianapolis, Anderson.
Hamilton, O., and Cincinnati sent most of
the visitors The Ohio people were simply
visitors. The principal part of the meeting
was to ratify the work of committees. The
annual chrysanthemum show will be held at
Indianapolis next November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
The Government Criticised.

MADRID, July AIT a banquet in
Madrid last evening Senior Romero Rob-
ledo made violent anti-government speech
accusing the ministers of inactivity and be-
ing without an original idea and leaving
everything to the admirals and generals.
Continuing, Senior Robledo insisted that
when the moment arrives, Spain ought to
treat directly with the United States for
peace. He concluded With pointing out that
the existing institutions would be endan-
gered, adding: But, nevertheless we must
do our duty as Spaniards and defend our
country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

BOSTON, Mass, July 2-The storage
house of the Atlas stores free storage
company, was partly burned tonight, fully
three-quarters of the building, with con-
tents. being practically ruined. Stored in it
were LOO bales of wool. besides a large
quantity of cotton. rags. furniture,
etc, owned by a number of con-
signees. The United States steam
. snip Minnesota. the naval reserve
snip, was moored about $50 feet down the
wharf and for a time it was thought that
she would fall a prey to the flames To
add TO the fears for her safety it was
known that over twenty tons of powder and
a large amount of ammunition had been put
aboard. Fortunately the fire was kept from
the magazine, although the side of the YES
sci was quite badly burned. There were
about 225 men on board the Minnesota who
did heroic work in lighting the flames, but
several of them succumbed 10 the heat and
smoke or were injured by flying debris. AS
far as known none were seriously hurt
A rough estima te places the loss at Sis 600
including 10000 on contents. $1,000 on
building and s20e0 or $1,000 on the United
States steamship Minnesota. The losses are
We'll covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
VIII visit His old Home.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MORRISTOWN, Ind, July DIR. o. F.
Fitch, an old teacher of this place, will par
at Brookville. He was a teacher for more
than fifty years and was a professor in the
old Brookvile College. He left there in 1S49,
when the gold fever broke out, and went to
California by way of the isthmus. He also
went to the Sandwich islands at that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Canadians to Invade vermont.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 2--The Ottawa field
battery, the Princess Louise Dragon
Guards and the Forty-third Regiment all
from the Ottawa district, will leave here
Sunday night for Burlington, VT, to join in
the Fourth OF July celebration there There
will be about 600 officers and men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
General schwan transferred.

TAMPA, Fla, July 2.-By his own re-
quest, General Schwan has been transferred
from the Seventh back TO the Fourth Army
Corps He will assume command of the d.
vision of General Coppinger's corps at
Tampa composed of the Eleventh and Nine
teenth regulars Six hundred recruits for
the regular army arrived here to-day. to-
gether with thirty-eight for the Fifth Reg
fment of Ohio Volunteers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
First Load of New wheat.
cial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND Ind, July 2.-This city en-
joys the distinction of having received,
probably, the first load of new wheat to be
hauled to a north Indiana market. 1t was
brought by S. A. Weaver, of Antiville and
pany. Weaver harvested 157 bushels from
seven acres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Indiana Notes.

The Buckeye Company's employees at An
derson Saturday, raised a sixty-foot pole
and then adjourned to the residence Of Col.
wv. T. Durhin, in the central part Of the
city where ssxty-five-foot pole was raised
Yesterday morning i large barn belonging
nings township, Scott county, was destroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

WASHINGTON. July 2--The report that
Admiral Sampson has teiegraphed to the
Navy Department that Moro Castle is a
complete ruin, as resuN OF a lombard
ment by hts fleet. Is emphatically denied at
the Navy Department. where 1t ii said that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
WASHINGTONlANS BROILED.
Old Sol Sent Down 1O1 Degrees of
Heat ON the Capital.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The official Their
mometer at the Weather Buerau tipped the
mark for over an hour to-day at 1O1. That
point has not been reached at this time of
the year since 1873. 1t is within two de-
grees of the highest point ever attained
here. At O'Clock the heat was at 9S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, July Frank Roem-
MEL eleven-year-old son of Chas. Rommel
is lying at the point of death from a wound
in his left lung, caused by the accidental
discharge of a revolver, which he was care
lessly handling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Mrs. Renkes viii Not Rum.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July Mrs.
Flora b. Renkes, Democratic nominee for
state superintendent of public instruction.
has received an opinion from the attorney
general that she is constitutionally eligible
to the office, but for personal reasons she
will decline the nomination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
sudden Death KilIed WIG AIso

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, July 2.-Simon Barn
hardt, farmer near here. died suddenly
yesterday The shock was fatal to his
wife, and after few hours she succumbed
to nervous prostration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Obituary.

LONDON, July Capt. T. L. Shoemaker.
of the Fourth United States Cavalry died
Yesterday at Brighton. Lieut.. Col. Alfred
il. Bates, the United States military attache
here is making the arrangements for the
funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

Special to the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind. July 2-Last midnight
an incendiary drove twenty-five head of
cattle into a barn belonging to Frank
Thompson, near Scipio. and set fire to the
barn. Mr.. Thompson was aroused by the
noise and succeeded in getting the cattle
out of the burning structure. Carriers
bloodhounds were brought from Seymour
and followed trail to where the suspected
party was found in bed asleep Further
proof is being gathered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Crushed to death at Play.

Special to the IndlanapoIlS journal
KOKOMO Ind, July "A six-year-old son
of David Tillman was crushed to death by
a rolling log at the wood-enameling factory
here last night. A dog ran up the log pile,
and the child started to follow, when a log
rolled from the top, crushing its life out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
cycle Company Assigns.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 1.-THE League
Company, manufacturer Of. bicycles. made
an assignment to-day. The bond of the as
eIcnee is $4,000 which is believed to be
about the amount Of the liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

nothing has been received from Admiral
Sampson since the beginning of the attack
on Santiago yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
church struck by a Tornado.

Gross Catholic Church, In course OF con-
struction, was destroyed by a tornado to-
day Three carpenters, Claude Thompson.
stephen Smith and Joseph Gautsch were
badly Injured Loss on church $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

weighed down, over burdened men and
women by giving them the physical
strength and stamina to carry on their work
forcefully and easily.
" For the last three years" saws MI T. C
Morgan, of Monongah, Marion Co, w. Va, in
letter to DIR. Pierce, have been constant suf-
ferer from indigestion complicated with COM
plants that generally accompany such cases.
Always after eating there would be a formation
gas and heavy load in my stomach. I would
lch up my food after eating; bowels were very
regular; would imagine saw objects floating
before my eyes. I had pain across my back
About December, 1896, began feeling much
worse than usual aud was beginning to think I
would have to suffer the remainder of my life
I was greatly discouraged. described my case
to DR.. Pierce's staff of physicians and they di-
rected me to begin at once taking the Golden
Medical Discovery according TO directions.
did so. and am happy to state 1 experienced
most gratifying results, as all the unpleasant
feelings have entirely left me. 1 have now
a very good appetite. relish my food, and an
pleased to say feel once more like my former
self. 1 recently walked a distance of one hum
dred and ten miles in about four days."
No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectively as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Accidentally shot His FRIEND.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG. Ind, July 2--Harry
williams aged fifteen. the second son OF
DR. M III Williams. o. Lets. was accl-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
other Fires.

RACINE Wis. July 2.-The coal sheds of
W lilam Pugh covering two blocks. burned
thls afternoon The flames damaged slight
~ the Case threshing machine works adj
joining. The steamer David Rust, which
Was unloading coal ar the docks of the
coal sheds was damaged forward. her
large mast being burned off and falling into
me river. The coal sheds contained 10000
Ions or coal. The loss is estimated at be-
ance
WATERFORD, Wis, July 2.--1'lle BUSH
less part Of this city has been almost wiped
wv Dy IRE. The loss will reach about $4,000.
IA IMAM half insured. The opera house and
h9lIs big general store were among the
S1iiuings destroyed No one was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Sunday Journal. by Mail, 81 Per Year.
Young Parrots

WS&~ A young Mexican Parrot in 81 cage
SA for IS. One and two-year-old Talking
E&SN Parrots at low prices. Young Male
v Mocking Birds at 50 and $3.50. A
written guarantee to give satisfaction with every
parrot. 1873 Massachusetts avenue c. f.
KEEPER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

by FIRE. One horse and a fine Jersey bull
persisted. Loss, 500, partially covered by
Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

Willing to Sacrifice Her Throne.
PARIS. July 2-The MatIn says the Queen
Regent Of Spain desires the intervention OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

Europe. and would willingly sacrifice the
throne for the peace which is imperative in
the interests of and for the honor Of Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
an AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

Mrs Condict Walker Cutler. Of No. l35 West
seyenty-sixth-st gave a large reception al Sherry
M Saturday afternoon Mrs. Arthur Eliot Fish
received with her Mrs. Cutler was also assisted
~, Mrs George Frederic Smed.ey. Mrs Jacob
p,,son Miller the Misses Cutter Miss clarendon.
,t.s smedley Miss IacLean and Miss De Cor
dova The reception given In the small ball
,o,-,. several cosey corners had been made with
naIrns and Towering plants. and the color scheme
:, the room and the floral decorations were pink.
- IT.. centre OF the table being a mass OF white
- and pink carnations. Mrs Cutters gown
Ioses ,pite satin and white net. Mrs. Fish wore
mack net over back sauh. ,,, ,,.,.,,
p' aa,r,,o the afternoon the Florence buckingham
rayce Trio gave many selections Ross David ana
Jo!Oe ttar~e were the vOcalists. Among the guests
~ Mr. ana alrs. De Cordova Mrs Donald Mae
HeIe NJ snd Mrs Theodore Sutro. MI and Mrs
Lean. -" Hasbrouck. Mr.. and Mrs c. Swan Sedg-
MEX Judge and Mrs cutler q MorTlsiS%n \ j.;
MI ai' ~ and Mrs.. Arthur l. Root, DR.. and Mrs
Henry oackenbqs Mrs J. H ed NJ LAh % MT Ard
Mrs. - a-s Mr. ana Mrs Abel !. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
IDEALS OF A NEW SOCIETY.
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS LECTURES ON
LAssALLE. SCHOLAR AND
AcIrATOp

John Graham Brooks gave his sixth lecture in
his course on Ideals Of New Society as Seen
Through Leading Personalities OF Our Century.
yesterday morning before the League FOR Political
Education. in the Mendessohn Glee Club Hail. His
subject was "Lassale, Scholar and Agitator." but
the attention Of the audience called principally
10 the German Social Democracy. IN which said
the speaker "the spirit OF Lassae still lives"
This movement represents some 100000 voters
the lecturer stated. principally OF the poorer
classes although great mobiles and men OF letters
are among II. sympa thzers II has sixty repre-
sentatives IN Parliament and thirty-nine daily
papers Nearly every day one OF these papers IS
crushed out Of existence and It's editor sent 70
prison for the crime Of leze majesty Even the
most moderate expressions are construed as IT,
Elections against the hallowed personality OK the
Emperor and 80 common are these prosecutions
that in every Office there Is man-generaiy' an
unmarried one-whose business II is TO go 10 prison
The plant OF these papers Is almost always reslore
within few weeks. and as their supporters rarels
drain on them. and adds 70 the oiscon'ent NJ,
produced the movement. The same poor peop,,e ar
also obliged to support the families OF mArrleu e
who have been sent to prison. -. - To-,
1.-THE German Government has been Put on ~
good behavior" the lecturer said. by this gre. .
volume Of constant discomfort, and this IL "na
has driven IL into its great insurance schemes, l.,
Mr. Brooks thinks that the American situaVon N
precisely similar 10 that In Germany, and tnat OUT
"hallowed personality the corporation, - as g.,
that country. 49, . , .
'Our commercial system is working IN such a
way" he said. 'as 20 make life extremely GIN ~
would otherwise be a conservative force are swell
ing the army Of discomfort, which corresponds eN-
actiy TO the German Social Democracy. =, l.,
The same subject will be continued next week IN
the lecture on Marx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
ORIGINAL MUSIC AND Manuscripts

Tho members and guests Of the Professional
WomAn's League were entertained yesterday afar-
noon by q number Of original songs. poems and
papers which given by their authors and
have not before been made public The chairman
was Mrv. Belle Gray Taylor. who supported
By the artists Of the day The first number was .
eone entitled "A and b." rendered by MIRA Mary
Palmer Ivy. This followed by amusing
paper on the subject Enthusiasm Vsssus Fanati-
cism." By Miss Louise Nuldener. Miss Helene Lfv-
ineston Coulter then gave two songs THAI were
aporoprtate predecessors Of Poems" by Miss Sara
A Palmer One OF the latter dealt with the pres
ent fad for restoring or acquiring beauty BY Al
sorts OF contrvances notably face lotions. Wherein
the nmentable questions were asked. Where .
h.auty would find any pleasure IN life when pam.
ness should become rsrer. and wha, coulS women
fnd 10 talk about OF equal INTEREST,"?
Miss Nav Isabel Fisk gave monoaogus on tus
70 the Test" when the woes or four weeks
hr,de were amusingly depicted as ending In mag
mary wrongs Mrs Florence Folsom gave long
rsoem on "A Dream of Waves" In which patience
and love were shown 10 surnount all ot<taclee
Mt. 3 NJ Cory concluded the progf anime by read.
To- uhar she declared 70 be her experience IN
a !Story Of a New-Engand Funeral, which oon-
y1Ilsed the audience with mirth.
Ar The next meeting OF The league, on MONDAY.
,he 14th inst the annual elections VIII take place
The annual entertainment OF the league Will be on
Eshruary Is al the Astoria II was announced that
The sale OF boxes taking place. and OF
these there is limited number. They sell for go.
seating seven persons. OF tickets there is an un-
limited supply.
Mrs A NJ Palmer. Miss Eleanor Piper and M!ss
srnfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
THE LITTLE MOTHERS AID.


The Little Mothers AID. having outSrown its
rooms on Thlrd-ave and also It's present form o.
organization has removed 20 No 3Oi East Twenty
hrst-st near Second-ave.. Manhattan. and earnest
lv invites all members OF the T. 5. s TO meet
there the friends ard managers OF the asSoc,a-
ton on THURSDAY. February 10, at 10 n. m. for
REORGANIZATION and election OF full corps OF ON
GERS and suf.icient number OF committees TO carry
on the enlarged work.
This philanthropy naturally includes the day
nursery and kindergarten well the depart
rnen,s II has successfully maintained during the
las, seven years namely. the sewing cooking.
Clothing medical care. HYGIENE Instruction. winter
entert ailments. sunmer-day outings and the Y.
TO complete the working force" says Mrs j. II.
johnson The director, other committees are re-
oyired and IL Is hoped outside interest will keep
Hing these little children Many suggestions have
been made and hope the r S S. members who
yisifed us AT Christmas time VIII express their re-
gard for this work by their presence Thursday &"
presdent-jeneral Of the T. S. 8: | thank Won
FOR the packages o. beautiful embroidery silks
YOU sen, me. Mrs vendabe thanks you too. FOR
her nice present: II a pleasant surprise to her
II seems 50 nice TO get much sunshine these cold
days
/ wish you health
wish you gold In store.
A home In Heaven when you die
What can ! wish you more?
sincerely yours. X. HACKETT.
Putnam. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
TIE GRACE INSTITUTE OPENS.

The Grace institute. al No. lis Yves, Sixtieth-st.
founded by former Mayor W r. Grace. opened its
classes this morning There were seventy-Ave pu-
pills out OF two hundred applicants presen; a, tho
morning session The majority OF the students this
morning were In the classes Of typewriting and se
biography about thirty being seated in that depart
rnent The school Is Intended TO teach gratis girls
and Young women IN useful things such az stenox-
rsphy, cooking sewing and other things The pupils
can have three sessions week. and Il Is proposed
m tearh two hundred az each session. SO that s1
hundred pupils may take advantage % the school
during the week. instead OF Two hundred VINO saoud
attend every day Former Mayor Grace. who has
been III for several weeks. took great Interest In the
onentng OF the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

and Mrs Satterheld OF Buffalo; Mrs. Dorothy
Quiely bttle. Miss Ma-garet Pascal Mrs CARA
c. Holman. Mrs Clara ~ Williams OF Bosi on MISS
Darling Of California; Mrs. Olive b. Lee Of Dallas
Tex, editor and proprietor Of The PERIOD and tho
coming postmistress % Dallas: Mrs. @. F. Stoiber
OF Denver. owner Of the silver Lake Mines and one
o: the TWO women members Of the Broth erhood OF
Mining Engineers; Mrs. Ralph Rockford, OF Illinois;
Mrs; Bartow Weeks. Mrs Francis G; Lloyd. Mrs
Haeck the mother Of Ella Diets Clymer; Mrs
Alice T. Jackson. Mrs c. +. Allen, ex-regent OF the
Quaissach Chapter Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
Revolution. Newburg. y. Y; Mrs. Richard a
Dorman. president OF the Interna tonai Board OF
the Young Women's Christian Association; Mrs
Clara A Korn. vice president of the National Fed.
Grafton % Wonan's Musical Clubs; Miss Moore OF
the Shakespeare Club Toronto: Miss Mary Ryan.
OF the Epin Club. Los Angeles, and Mrs. Lewis
Hall % Harrisburg.
II hoped that Miss Frances r. Willard would
have been among the guests. but she was detained
by a slight disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
HENRY GEORGES WIDOW Sues.
SITE AsKs DAMAGES FROM THE PESNsrLvAryA
RAILROAD FOR rNJuRIra

FNoHD rOR As~JNFAE
The suit brought by Mrs. Annie c. 0eova the
widow Of Henry George. TO recover 500 damages
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for In
turies received by her while passenger on the
defendants railroad on March 81. 1894 carne to
trial yesterday afternoon before Justice Gsgerch
ard Jury in tho Supreme Court.
Mira George alleges that while travelling from
Chicago TO New-York March z. 1854, she ard
her husband. who had been delivering a SERIES OF
lectures In Chicago. stayed at Phiadelphia for q
couple Of hours to see some friends. On her
turn. while crossing from the wai,.ng-roon 70 the
platform 10 board the train for New-York she
says, her left foot was caught II hole. which
was negligently left unguardec by the railroad
company and a result her ankle was fractured.
She WAS compelled she says TO use crutches for
a period Of three months She declares that she
has never been able 20 walk we'll since. and that
she Is permanently injured
The defence IS q general denial. and the COM
pany contends that tho accident was due 70
tributory negligence on the part OF Mrs. George.
Mr. Clark Of the firm OF Root q CLARK counsel
for Mrs. George. asked every Juror who came int,
the box whether he had voted for Henry George
son Of the late Henry George a, the last election
for Mayor. The first Juror called Sgmund Sleu-
kus OF No. 22 seventh-st.. stated that he had
voted for young Mr. George and was excused
Mrs George was accompanied 10 court by her
brothern-aw. Thomas George. Of Philadelphia,
and her son. Henry George who became candidate
for Mayor after his fathers death. which occurred
In the midst Of the city campaign.
Mrs George the first witness tn her
behalf She appeared trife nervous while
the stand. Under the guidance OF her lawyer she
told the story OF the accident She said she felt
her ankle turn suddenly. and then she fell TO the
pavement Amos, Immediately she said that she
experienced severe pain.
She said that she was picked up and carried into
a waiting room. and a physician summoned,
II required about an hour TO dress tire injured
limb When asked how long time the pain
la -ad answered IN
day she subject great suffering She said
that for period OF nearly fourteen weeks after
she BILE 20 leave her bed she compelled
go about crutches The trial will be
tinued this morning.