davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

boys In blue to gorge cold chicken. pie and
other home cooking. In another place q
younger brother looked up with envious
longing at his elder brothers as they MADE
waste the basket of good things sent py
m2Iner,, who could not come. In sun an
peneT place an old man with long wnite
come back, Dannie," said the OLD LADY,
arrectionately, as he hurried of to join his
c1mpany IN It's march to the mess taDie,
where his comrades In arms were 10 share
with him in the basket they had Drought:
Il don't care for the mess table tonight
SAID a tall young fellow talking 10 a. DeVy
Of girls, who giggled when he added: II
nave eaten nothing but pie and cake TO-
The picnic parties were not all of them
merry. In a emo part or the ground
there was a little woman with a tot OF a
girl between her and a man in blue with a
She looked rather sad, but tried to smile at
MS attempts at telling drol stories OF ms
e Nt an SINCE ne lett nome the Inc os smp
mess. Instead they were out on the grass
plats under the trees piCnicking with the
home folks. Here was a family group, the
mother with bent shoulders, two sisters
with pretty faces ard attractive frocks,
seated around on the ground. forcing two
day. Somehow the group impressed the
spectator with the idea that it would have
been truer patriotism for that man to re-
main at home with the little woman and the
Regimental surgeons were concerned yes
terday about the health Of the militiamen
as a result or the visits or the nome folKs;
and they expressed fear that many would
be in the hospital to-day. There were few,
If any, companies that were not visited by
friends with baskets Of good things. Army
officers say that the regulation camp fare
is best for the health, but such considera-
tons seemed to have no effect on either
young fellow who said II wish it was Sun
day every day" probably voiced the senti-
ment of the entire camp. All regretted to
see the visitors go back to their homes,
some because they realized that before an
other Sunday they might be on the way to
the scene of the real war, and that they
were saying the soldiers last farewell.
Not much attention was paid to the
booming of the gun at shutdown, or 8
o'clock, which is supposed to be the signal
to clear the camp of visitors, and not all
of them left until tans WAS Sounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02
The Standard DESIGNER

-Four full-page colored plates. besides the
frontispiece and fifteen other full page en-
cravings of stylish wearables adorn its
100 pages of fashion chat and kindred topics
OF womanly interest.
Two pages are given over to bicycle en-
thusiasts. and two other pages discuss arts
OF beauty and eccentricities of artists. Golf
wear and Horticulture come in for several
pages Of interesting information well Illus
trated. Book Notes review the latest
novels; millinery occupies four pages. while
the greater part Of the magazine is given
over to dress-styles, materials and acces-
series. A single copy is 10c, at our pattern
department.; a years subscription will be
sent for SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

The big crowds in the city yesterday
prompted the light-fingered gentlemen to
ply their calling about the Union Station
and fair grounds. At the Union Station the
detectives picked up several suspicious
characters, one of whom was caught al
most red-handed. He gave the name OF
George V. Bundy. of Adams. ~. Y. In his
pockets were a number of checks, drafts
and notes, drawn in favor Of different per-
sons. The detectives think these papers were
stolen from men whose pockets were picked.
The police think he is a good man. George
Hubbard, of this city, was arrested as a
known thief and e. K. Tickland, Of this
city, for associating with him. w. e. White
and Edgar Lamb were arrested as suspects
and slated for lettering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02
Corset Critics

that is. women who have worn many differ
ent kinds Of corsets and know their virtues
and weaknesses, will tell you that Her
Majeety's" Corset gives more real satisfac-
ton than any other corset made.
There ara more deliberately finished cor
sets than Her Majesty's.'' but none have
more real goodness crowded into them than
II has; and the makers believe they best
serve the public by using costly, substan-
tiai materials, instead of the cheap, fancy
frills so freely Iavished on many of the less
worthy corsets. We are exclusive selling
agents in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02
A Cold, Hard Fact.

The most ultra-fashionable hats made,
both in American and foreign makes, in
high-class goods, exclusive styles, at Dalton
Hat Co., Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

Carpets cleaned for 75c per room. HowAH
CARPET CLEANING WORKS. Phone SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diara. Genera offices, 90 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02
McGillIard Agency CO. Fire insurance
e26O New Piano.
English Styles.

Greatest bargain ever offered. Don't buy with
out first seeing II at Wulschner's, 18 and 100
North Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02
BACKGROUND TRIP-$3.5o.
Pennsylvania Lines, Louisville Ky.
Fresh Roasted Conees.

Spring meet Louisville Jockey Club. Derby
day, May, 4. and Clark Stake race, May II.
w. W. Richardson, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

Fine Riding Saddles-Ladies and Cents r. Il.
H~ERRINGTON, Harness and Saddlery, 1ss E.
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02
Arrow bicycles.

A large lot high grade % models. 10 close
cut cheap, at wholesale or retaE. Call or
send for prices. SchradeTs, No. ue East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

r. M. Mueller, 305 Massachusetts avenu
(east of Delaware street.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

Cameron Pianos Are Fine.
See them at W~ulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

Name of Firm.

Amount.
Name of Firm. Pur. stamp.
Ault a. Archibald..... ..... -.
l.. S. Ayres & CO....... ..... -.
Badger Furniture Co.. ..... -.
The BOwen-Merrin Co. ..... ....,
BrOsnan Bros. $50. .....
The VIM. H. Block Co.. 800. ....,
Bliss, Swain Il Co... $500. .....
The Original EaEIe.... 800. ..~..
Albert Gall. ......... ..... .....
VIM. Haerle.. ...s.... $500. .....
Paul ......ss 800. s....
Kahn Tailoring Co... 800. .....
The III. Lieber CO...... ....s .....
Charles Maguire...... 800. eco.
VIM. II. Marcy........ ..... .....
Geo. j.. MnrOtt. ....... 800. .....
-
TOtak sssss sssss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02
A Shopping Tour
Down Broadway

could not give one a better idea of pre-
vaiing styles than the perusal of the cur
rent number of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

Kimban pianos. carlin & LennOx. E. Market s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-02

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.
Some OF the Themes TO Be Discussed
aud the Speakers.

There will bs but two services at the
association building to-day; the first
being az o'clock in the psrlor for young
men. and the theme for the afternoon
will bs Great Legacies" The meeting
will be in charge OF Secretary Mckee. \
number OF the assoc alton workers Will
take part in this service.
The theme is one that will prove of
great profit and all are cordially invited
10 attend.
The Workers Biols Training Class will
meet at 8 o'clock in charge of Mr.. Frank
l.. Wells. A cordial invitation Is extend
ed 10 all
With next Sunday the association will
begin 10 take on IFS usual activities, the
new physical director. Mr.. J. NJ. Graham.
will have arrived by that time and AS
sistant Secretary Hamilton will have re-
turned from his vacation next Thursday.
The athletic field work will begin in
dead earnest on Monday. the 2sth, and by
the latter part OF the week the gymna-
SUM will begin 10 assume shape for the
fall work
All indications polne 10 the most sue
cess year " the history of the Associa-
ton
Rev. J A. Morehead returned TO this
city yesterday from Wytheville. accom-
panied by Rev. g. L. Brown, the mis-
sionary elected by the Evangelical Luth-
eran United Synod 10 go 10 Japan.
Rev Brown viii occupy the pulpit of
Rev Morehead at the First English Lu-
theran church this morning at IL o clock.
The morning service at the Soldiers
Home to-day will be conducted b. a
delegation from tho Christian Crusaders
az II A. NJ
I'm the afternoon at o'clock Rev. r.
NJ. Lowry. OF Shelby. y. G.. will preach
and at this service Mrs. Gill. superinton-
dent Of the Male Orphan Asylum. will
preside at the organ and her choir OF boys
will sing.
All are invited to be present at these
services.
This evening at Sis o'clock a.
Calvary Baptist church. Or. r. J. VIII
bingham will preach. The evening con-
gregations at Calvary have been large
through the summer. A cordial welcome
is given strangers.
Rev. Dr. T. n. Calisch will conduct
the services this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at Chaffins Farm.
Dr. r. J. Willingham will preach ar the
First Baptist church this morning at II
o'clock Communion serv &c at close Of
sermon.
Rev. Joseph Rennie, Of Covington. Ky.
IS in this city for a few days on a visit
and will preach n the Church OF the
Covenant this morning
Rev. Dr. Hartley Carmichael will con-
duct services to-day in St Pauls
church and preach at the II O'Clock ser
vice. No night service during August
will be held
Rev. Joseph Rennie. OF Kentucky. will
preach Sunday night at Hope Memorial
church. The public is cordially invited.
Rev. W. 3. Beauchamp will occupy his
pulpit at St. James NJ r. church this
morning and night. HIS subject az
the evening service will be rs the Sab
bath Law-Binding on Christians to-day.
At Park Place church to-day SER
vices will be held both morning and
night conducted by the pastor Rev.
Thomas y. Potts. Phi. d. d. d. Ills
subject I'm the morning will be Your
Younger Brother" and al night. THE
Need Of Overworked Humanity-A Va
cation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
HIGHLAND HAPPENINGS.
\ Busy Term of Court-Dcath Of Mrs
Erwin-PcrsOnals.

MONTERREY. August l9.-Special.-To-
day was the regular County Court, Judge
Lyman Chalkley presiding. As there has
been no court since the May term there
has been much business transacted
Two estates have been committed TO the
sheriff. w 4. Buzzard qualified as guar
dian for Frank and Daisy Bussard; A.
y Colan was appointed administrator
of John S. Newman, deceased; b. IL.
Hinor qualified as executor Of Cononel
BENJAMIN liners estate, and was also
appointed administrator OF Mrs. Mary
Hiuor. deceased: Mrs Margaret NJ
swopo's will was admitted to probate
and George T.. swope qualified as execu-
tor
Testimonials were granted Revs. S. A..
Parker. James T. Cieaver and Thomas
r. Feaster TO celebrate the rye Of matri-
mony.
ments have been admitted since tho last
term.
Miss Matte Campbell OF Huntersvllle,
W Va. IS visiting Mrs Mary stephen
son.
Mr.. Joe Gibson was thrown from his
horse last Saturday night and was pain
fully hurt
DR.. 3. L. Rex has gone 70 Loudoun
county on a visit OF Few days.
The workmen are getting along wei
with the Methodist Episcopal churcn,
South. When completed tho church VIII
be not only credit 20 this circuit but
will be a monument % southern Metho-
dism within the Baltimore Conference
Mrs. Margaret A. Erwin died yesterday
az her home on Back Creek.
such crops Of corn have not been known
I'm this section for years as those We have
this year.
Cattlo and sheep have begun 70 move
and there will soon be some or the eiFcu-
la;ing medium passing around.
Y. p. Bishop has Just returned from an
extended trip 20 West virginia having
visited Weston. Clarksbuig, FArkersoarg'
Camden-on-G auley and other places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

Mrs VIZ. Bryant, S. X. Campbell and
We. Roanoke. 7. j. Northcross. Rad
ford Mrs. Walter J. Briggs. Elliston, NJ.
r boss. Roanoke; Jno. c. Anderson.
B.istol. X X. Henry. farewell J. H.
oven. Crrisuansburs. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
J.. Patton and two children. suffolk. l..
=. o. Roanoke. Mrs pldck ard two
children. Norfolk. j. T. Walters, h.
Bean. Chr.stiansburg. G. n Dunlop.
Tarinville. w. J. Hubard.- Lynchburg
Jas O'Keofe, Tazeweil. w -. Buckner'
TazcWell. c. r. Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah H. Martin and family. Mrs. Bette
T. Martin. Miss Elsie Williams, Miss
BESSIE Lyons. Norfolk; Miss Mamie
Parker. Portsmouth: w u. Buckner.
Virginia: Harvey Weaver. Allen Hull.
Columbus O.: f. S. Hagan, Christians
burg: r. Dunlop. Lynchburg; b. l..
Spindle. Jynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
ANSWERS TO
VARIOUS QUERIES.
The Definition and Origin Of the
Term Round Robin"
AN UNINTELLIGlBLE QUESTION
Peddlers of Valuable Merchandise.
Signals by the Weather Bureau
Enumerated-List of Govern
ors of Virginia Wanted.
A Round Robin.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir-I have noticed very often recent
w the use of the term Round Robin
In connection with complaints or re-
monstrances from bodies OF men, VIII
YOU kindly give the definition of the
term and it's derivation? READER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
THE COMMANDMENT FAKE.
Common Makes Good His Escape--Case
Against Jake Wells Continued.

Squire T. p. Larus OF Henrico. as
told in yesterdays Times. wired the
chief of-police OF Danville 70 arrest w.
J. Conner. who was concerned In the
Manila Bombardment" fake, he having
left tn. city by the noon train Friday.
Mr.. Larus yesterday received a telegram
from Danville, stating that Conner nad
left the train at Ringgold. a station just
this side OF Danville. and that his wnere-
abouts were unknown.
Mr. Jake Wells. who was arrested FIJI
day afternoon on the charge OF having
been concerned in producing the Bonn
bardment" In the county without secur-
ing the license required by law. was be-
fore Squire I.arus at the County Court
house at u o'clock yesterday.
AT his request the case went over un-
III next Friday morning at ~ ocioch'
neither side having witnesses on hand.
and ne desiring TO 10 north with the
Richmond ball team.
Tho license required by the county FOR
shows OF the nature OF the alleged
"Rombardment Of Manila" Is $50 and
the penalty for not securing such IL
cense is a fine OF not less than $50 nor
more than 500.
Mr.. Wells. when asked for an expla-
nation Of the swindle, which had been
perpetrated upon the people OF Richmond
said ne was as much disguised with the
turn affairs had taken as was any
one OF the spectators present. He mad
paid Pains agent $50 TO put on the show.
and he understood that II was to be
bona fde representation of the battle In
which Dewey distinguished himself at
Manila.
The money for the show was paid
Pains agent by Mr. Wells before tho
gates were opened Thursday night, and
hence he (wells) had no recourse He
considered that the public had bean
duped. but he also was victimized. and
had It not been that he had paid the
money to Pains agent. he would have
refunded every dollar taken IN st the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

bodies I'D 70 their arms in bags; one far
outstripped the others in his efforts to
reach the goal. whilst the Others 9th fell
by the wayside with their un"ielding
armor. enveloping their lower limbs.
Then a wheelbarow and a swimming race.
Three young men entered ene swimming
s,nuaed vgitb their days entertainment.
and victor and vanquished. after a hearty
meal. returned 20 NorfoiK.
A booth for the telephone has Just been
placed in the hotel. 50 that the converse
lions OF those who wish to talk through
the phone will be private
RICHMON PEOPLE
Among the Richmonders this week
havo noticed Misses Ella and Ida
Humphrey and Fannie NJ. Bidgood.
William Temple and wife j. W.
Allen. 9. A. Brookes. Spencer Coruick.
T. Il. Bowles and l.. Grady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
Lawn and Garden Party.

In point OF attractiyeness any entertain
ment OF this character previously ar
ranged by them. will be given for the
benefit OF st. Mary's Catholic Church.
by the young ladies' OF this parish. for
day August 23rd. The young ladies' have
been especially energetic in their efforts
to make this affair eclipse any sirnileS
entertainment given by them and aavs
arranged Special attractions for the
amusement Of both the old and young.
A male guartette OF most excellent
singers Will be the special attraction for
Tuesday night. ard In addition 70 this
there VIII Be balloon ascension tor the
special amusement q ne shlldr:n;
ana Marshall streets. IN the ssrdss as1
yard adjoining the church. and Rer1
attractive place ec g net g ssss2 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

KINsToN. y. c.. August 2o.-special.-
There were between 1000 and 10000
pounds OF tobacco sold yesterday on the
Kinston market.
The Eagle. Kinston Carolina and Al
lantic warehouse were full OF the week.
IL was the largest break hinston ever
had. The farmers were well pleased with
the prices.
drive way 10 be sold to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
T0AN0 J0TTINGS.
The Melon Crop in that Section n Sue
CcSs-PcrsOnal Mention.

AItt ."VIVH NIVp III tIlat SECTION SuC'
ceSs-Personal Mention.
TOANO, VA, August -Special-The
watermelon shippers have been very busy
the past week. Early melons have
brought good prices. but the yield has not
been satisfactory.
A boy tramp. stealing a ride TO Rich
mond, had his foot severely mashed be-
tween cars at this place yesterday.
He was attended by DR.. Stephenson,
and sent 10 Richmond
The Misses Booth. OF Halifax, are WIS.,
iting their sister here, Mrs. c. A.
Branch.
Mrs. B. II. Ratcliffe and Miss NJ. A.
Warren, are visiting friends In Louisa.
Dr. II. W. Stephenson. who has been
fndisposed for several weeks Is recupe-
ratanT ut the White SULPHUR SPRINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

A Round Robin Is "a written petition
memorial. remonstrance. or instrument
signed by names in ring or circle, SO
as not 10 show who signed II first.
As to the derivation OF the term there
IS difference OF opinion. Some con-
tend that Il originated In tie English
navy. while others hold that It had It's
origin In the schools OF England
The sun., 1898-01-19
COMPLICATED TAX PAYING.
u. =. CrOssan Wants to Know
Whether He Lives in Delaware or
Pennsylvania.

An appropriation was given this
morning by the Levy Court to st.
Georges Marsh Go. Two small claims
for overpaid taxes were referred. Ellis
=. Crossan, who lives near the State
line, asked the court for information.
Before the rrsurvcy OF the boundary
line his property was in Delaware, but
that survey put his property in Penn
syIvania, and for two years he has paid
taxes in that State.
Mr.. Crossan claims that the White
Clay Greek hundred tax co!iccto" has
tried to collect New Castle county taxes
from him. lie says that he was not al
lowed to register and vote in Delaware
and that he has already paid Pcnnsyl-
vania taxes therefore he does not care to
pay in this State. ~ -.
Under decision of the Chester
County Court, the new boundary line
has not yet gone into effect, and his
property would therefore be still in Del
aware. The Levy Court will prevent
the White Clay Creek hundred collector
from proceeding against Mr.. CrosSan
inr tbs p.llart, giving hi,a opportunity
to see the Pennsylvania authorities con-
cerlling the taxes ne has paid them.
The sun., 1898-01-19
Under u Burning Mass.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-An accident
took place at the Fairyiew Tunnel,
about nine miles west OF here, in which
one man was killed and another prob.
ably fatally injured A number OF
others had an almost miraculous escape.
Sparks from an engine ignitcd the tim
bers in the ROOT Of the, tunnel. lester-
day solid mass of rock and burning
timbcrs came falling down upon the
men who were fighting the fire. Road
master Lyons and Foreman Matthews
were caught under tEe mass OF rock and
timbers. Lyons died in Il few minutes
and it is not believed Matthews will re-
cover. No trains will pass through the
tlrlne! for several days, as at this writ
ing it is shectof fire from one end to
the ot hrr
The sun., 1898-01-19
A Charge Of Larceny.

About nine o'clock last nigTttw5 mer,
both the worse for liquor, entered the
police station. One gave the name OF
George Mcknight and the other that OF
James Toy. When they came into the
station Toy had firm grip on Nc
Knight, and charged the latter with the
larceny OF his weeks wages. Mcknight
denied it and both parties became 50
abusive towards one another that Cap
tain Chambers concluded to lock them
both up. They had been drinking to-
gether during the day, and when Toy
suddenly discovered that his funds were
exhausted he concluded that Mcknight
had relieved him.
After the two men had been marched
to cell Toy concluded that he had not
been robbed at all and both then joined
in request that they be released, which
was complied with.
The sun., 1898-01-19
4 NARROW ESCAPE.
W. u. Francis Dragged Oycr the
Streets for II Long Distance,

William f. Francis, of Falkland, had
q narrow escape from death yesterday.
Mr.. Francis was driving up Market
street and when near Eleventh street,
the horses attached to the buggy became
frightened at Il passing trolley car and
started to run away. The left rein in
the hands of Mr.. Francis broke and he
jumped out Of the carriage to catch the
head OF the horse when his boot caught
in the wheel and lie was dragged inr a
distance of at least 100 feet before the
horse was caught and stopped. The in
jured man suffered from severe contn-
sions of the side. head and back, but
they are not considered serious.
William Howarth, ,colorcd. who stopped
the maddened animal, is suffering from
severely bruised foot, the result of the
horse tramping upon it. The colored
rescuer was given $40 note by Mr..
Francis.
The sun., 1898-01-19
SAD AND SUDDEN DEATH.
Miss Cora Taylor Stricken With
ApOpIcXY and ExpircS.

| ApOplcXy and Expires.
While eating her dinner Miss L. Cora
Taylor was stricken with apoplexv,
Yesterday aftcrnoon,a at her late residence,
No. 9l4 Madison street, and died one
hour later.
The death Of Miss Taylor was Il severe
shock to her many friends, as she was a
tavorlte with every one that knew her.
Miss Taylor was in the best OF spirits
only few minutes previous to the
time she was stricken. She sat
down to lunch at half past twelve
yesterday afternoon, when she suddenly
fell from the chair upon which she was
sitting. and putting her hand to her
head exclaimed 20 my, how sick
am The servant girl, who was the
only other occupant Of the house at the
time, ran to the assistance of Miss Tay-
lor, and carried her to the kitchen,
where she could get more air.
After placing Miss Taylor in com
Portable position, she notified the neigh
bors, and sent for DR.. Bullock. who soon
arrived. After examining her
the doctor pronounced the case one
OF appplexy, and had the patient carried
to her bed room where he did every.
thing in his power to restore here bat
without avail.
Miss Taylor died quietly just one hour
after taking sick, and without gaining
consciousness. She had no relatives in
this city.
A short time before taking sick Miss
Taylor was talking Of going to Philadel-
phia to purchase her wedding outfit as
she was to be married on the 22nd of
next month to Mr.. Thomas Hammond.
ot the Capalle Hardware Go, Of this city.