davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-24
Is Catarrh Your Life,s cloud.-

Is CHturrh hour Es1fe's CIOud!-
Eminent nose and throat specialists in
daily practice highly recommend Dr. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder, as safe, sure,
permanent, painless and harmless, in all
cases of Cold in the Head Tonsilitis,
Hcarseness, and Catarrh. 1t gives relief
in 10 minutes, and banishes the disease
like magic. Sold by F. S. Williams, 9Th
and F. SITS. Edmonds & Williams, Sd and
Pa. Ave.-7.
The times., 1898-09-24
Goldenberg's-"The Dependable Store"
Here are the lowest
|priCeS ever named
for housefurnishings.

It's of time and trouble and find prices
for and kitchen thngsbeaue they don't
Iexist
It's wellknown fact among great Washington
that
other storekeep townnd that for qualities sterling
To those who don't this basement department would
urge them investigate the splendid offerings
saturdays selling
The times., 1898-09-24
Congregational Nominations.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District. Clinton
Rorer, Democrat; Eighth District. ]. e
Lauer. Democrat; Twentieth District
John NJ. Walters. Democrat; John ]. Ir-
win. Prohibitionist; Twenty-eighth Dis
trict. w c. Arnold. Republican; j. K P
Hall. Democrat.
Montana-AJ large. Charles S. Hartman
silver Republican; A. ]. Campbell, Demo
craT
Virginia-Second District. DR.. r. a
Wise, Republican: Sixth District, c. A
Hermans. Republican.
Mississippi-Third District, C. ]. Jones
Republican.
The times., 1898-09-24
NEW JERSEY FoREsTERs.

The Twelfth Annual Convention In
Session at Paterson.
Paterson, N. J., Sept 23.-The twelfth
annual convention of the New Jersey
High Court, Independent Order of For
esters. met this morning in Odd Fellows
Building. Two hundred delegates from
all over the State were present High
Chief Ranger James C. Calvert, of Eliza
beth, presided.
Reports of the State officers were sub
The times., 1898-09-24
SHERMAN OFF THE STUMP.
He Abnndons His Plans to Help the
McKissOnites in Ohio.

Cleveland, Sept 23-EX- Secretary of
State John Sherman will not open the
campaign in Cleveland under the auspices
of the McKisson committee and will not
participate in the Ohio campaign this
fau
Sherman promised to come and the Nc
Kissonites were preparing to make things
warm for the Hannaites early in Octo-
ber. Today a telegram was received from
the senator at Washington saying that
Sherman has abandoned his stumping
plans for Ohio, although he is steadily
improving in health.
The McKissonites say that Sherman
was pulled off by the President They
are hoping to bring Senator Foraker here
TO administer a slap TO the Hannaites.
The times., 1898-09-24
$40. SO dinner sets. 1925.

Hand decorated and gold-trimmed
dinner sets of best porcelain-consist-
ing of 100 pIeces-of which 2 pieces are
slightly damaged. That's why we offer
1t at S.25-instead of sl0.sS-the regu-
lar price.
The times., 1898-09-24
81 70 To Baltimore and Re- 81 20
turn via. Pennsylvania Railroad

Every Saturday and Sunday during Au-
gust and September; good TO return until
the following Monday. All trains except
the Congressional Limited
fri, t-to-sep24
The times., 1898-09-24
THE LAST CONCERT.
The Marine hand VIII Close Its Pub
lie Season Today.

The last Marine Band concert of thesea-
son will be given this evening on the
White Lot. The following request pro-
gram will be delivered under the direction
af Director Sanfelmann.
The times., 1898-09-24

Owing to the length of the program no
encores will be granted. Although two
concerts have been devoted TO the ''re-
quests instead of one. as originally in
tended. many selections have been un-
avoidably crowded out
The times., 1898-09-24
Toilet sets. $1.S9.

New toilet sets. consisting Of 10
pieces. in variety of new and pretty
decorations, which no other store
would think of selling at anywhere
so low price, will be offered to-
day for SlSe
The times., 1898-09-24
Cups and saucers. 29c SET

Pure white thin porcelain tea cups
and saucers, of very dainty appear
ance. will go for 20 cents a set to-
day.
The times., 1898-09-24
Oatmeal Saucers. &c.

The genuine Holland blue oatmeal
saucers, will go for cents each to-
day.
The times., 1898-09-24
Mrs. Potts irons, 49c set.

set consists OF 3.irons. stand and
cold handle. Others ask a great deal
more.
The times., 1898-09-24
Butter plates. | cent.

The genuine Holland blue individual
butter dishes will go for cent each
today.
The times., 1898-09-24
SlOp Jars. 54e each.

The best quality stone china slop
jars will go for 81 cents each today.
The times., 1898-09-24
Wash boilers. .4Sc, 59e. CSC. 79e

made of extra heavy tin-with heavy
copper bottoms-and iron drop handles
size for As cents-siZe I for 50
cents-size for 6s cents-size for 70
cents. ~ a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09

that the men must travel a half mile over
a sandy road which has become GROUND, up
by the heavy government wagons trav-
ersing the same, in order TO reach the shell
road which leads to the ocean beach and
to Fernandina.
News has been received of the death of
Private George Butler, of Company G, Fort
Wayne, at the hospital at Fort Thomas,
Newport, Ky. Private Butler had been con-
fined in the hospital at Port Tampa City
and when the regiment was ordered to
The death was caused by malarial fever.
The news of his death was received by the
officers and men with great sorrow Pri-
vate Butler was we'll liked.
Second Lieutenant William Lankenaw, of
Company M. commissary officer of this
regiment, had just finished a hard days
work yesterday drawing rations and re-
turned to his tent when he discovered a
entipede about six inches long crawling up
his foot
In cleaning out the scrub brush and thorn
bushes many snakes have been killed. Yes
terday afternoon Private Homer Hartman
of Company F, South Bend acting as as
sistant cook, killed a whip snake seven feet
long. Private 'Bilp' Borman, clarinet
player in the regimental band. has the skin
of large whip snake which ne VIII send to
his northern home as a memento of this
camp.
Private John C. Peters, cymbal player in
the regimental band, has a guitar and Is
amusing his comrades by many popular Sc
lections.
Mrs George NJ studebaker. wife of Col.
Studebaker. is visiting at Jacksonville, Fla.
Lahnum. is visiting at Fernandina.
r T. F.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
THE WANDERER In TROUBLE.
Did Not Have a Clear Bill of Health
When She Reached Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. S.-After an exciting
trip to the coast of Cuba the Wanderer has
returned here to get into trouble She came
in early this morning and a large number
of Cubans landed before she had settled her
anchor. 1t was found then that she did not
have clean bill of health from the quar-
antine station and no one else was allowed
to land by the collector of customs. An
citing exchange of kilograms followed be-
tween the Treasury and War Departments.
The Wanderer was refused permission to
land, but Secretary Alger wired Lieut..
Heard, of the Third Artillery, who was in
command, to come to Fort Tampa at once,
and this he did, claiming a right TO land
under the orders. DR.. Mendoz Capote, vice
president of the Cuban republic, and Gen.
Emilio Nunez arrived in the city to-day,
and as soon as the question of the Wander
err is settled she will be loaded again and
these gentlemen will embark for Cuba and
will join General Gomez's forces
The Fifth Cavalry was ordered to move
to a permanent camp ground to-day and
were told that they would be required to
remain there until October, when they
would go to Porto Rico. The reports sent
out about sickness in this regiment are not
borne out by the facts. The regiment is gen.
erallV in good spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
WILL RELIEVE PHILIP
sIGSBEE TO BE GIVEN COMMAND OF
THE BATTLE SHIP TEXAS,
while Goodrich, of the St. Louis, Will
Take Charge of the Newark, Conn
modOre Watson's Flagship.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Two important
changes in the command of vessels in the
navy were announced this evening by Secre-
tary Long Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee. who
commanded the battle ship Maine when she
net her fate in the harbor of Havana. and
who has been in command of the auxiliary
cruiser St. Paul since the war began, has
been ordered to relieve Capt. John w.
Philip of command of the battle ship Texas,
now undergoing repairs in New York. 1t is
understood that Captain Philip will be as
signed to shore duty, probably the command
of the Mare Island navy yard al San Fran
cisco. Secretary Long also announced that
Capt. Caspar F. Goodrich, of the. auxiliary
cruiser St. Louis, had been ordered to the
command of the Newark, Commodore Wat
sons flagship, to succeed Capt. Albert S.
Barker, who has been transferred to the
battle ship Oregon on account of the illness
of Capt. Charles E. Clark.
1t is regarded by the naval authorities as
particularly fitting that Captain Sigsbee
should be given command the Texas. The
Maine and the Texas were the first battle
ships of the new American navy, both hav-
ing been provided for by Congress In the
same appropriation bill. Both vessels were
constructed by the government in accord
ance with government plans and under the
supervision of naval officers, the Maine at
the New York navy yard and the Texas at
Texas was looked upon as the most unfortu-
nate vessel in the navy. Her fine work in
Cuban waters, especially during the engage
ment which ended in the destruction OF Ad-
m;ral Cerveras squadron, has dispelled this
feeling and at the same time proved the
wisdom of her constructors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
REGIMENT OF BLACK GUARDS.
Illinois COlOred Soldiers Who Arc
Gladly Going to Santiago.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 8.-The men of
the Eighth Illinois Infantry colored, were
paid to-day and later left over the Bati-
more & Ohio Southwestern going via Gin
cinnati and Washington to New York. They
expect to arrive in New York Tuesday
night, and will take the steamer Yale direct
to Santiago. The men were in fine spirits,
all seemingly, glad to get the chance to go
TO Santiago. The Eighth is famous as the
one regiment of the United States army
including all the officers. 1t is recruited as
follows Companies A. B, G., D, and F.
Chicago; g. Bloomington, III, Springfield; i,
Quincy; K. Litchfield; L, Mound City, M,
Colonel John S. Marshall; lieutenant
colonel, w. H. Johnson; major, Robert R.
Jackson; major, Frank Denison: adjutant
Capt. Harvey A. Thompson; Quartermaster
Capt. James S. Nelson; chaplain, Capt. Jor-
dan A. Chavis; surgeon A. A Wesley.
Some exciting incidents occurred before
the last train left the station. A consider
able quantity of good liquor had been pur
chased by the recipients of Paymaster
Rays $27, coo, and several serious fights oc-
CURED among the departing troops. Re-
becca Phoenix negroes from Decatur
had her hair cut short, disguised herself in
the uniform and tried to get into one of the
cars to accompany her sweetheart. She was
detected, however. and prevailed upon to
give up the journey. Company failed to
get its pay because the rolls had not been
made out. The men refused to board the
train, but when their captain was arrested
"A private of Company K jumped from the
train as 1T was about to start. Six shots
were fired after him without effect, but he
was captured later Another private of the
same company was arrested by the police
near the station and the train was held
until he was put aboard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
BEAUTIES OF FERNANDINA.
Col. Studebaker's Men Hear Church
Bells First Time i'm Two Months.

Col. Studebaker's Men Hear Church
Bells First Time in Two Months.
Correspondence Of the Journal
FERNANDINA, Fla, Headquarters of
the Observation-Disclosures fty-seventh Indiana
church bells in Fernandina can be heard in
all the camps in this vicinity. This is the
first camp since leaving Indianapolis where
the soldiers have been able to hear the
joyous peal of the bells. 1t makes one feel
as If civilization is near and gives a better
tone to camp life. The beautiful city of
Fernandina is about mile and a half from
camp. The city has poulation of about
five thousand, and is a neat-looking place.
The streets are lined with shade trees,
whose branches extend to the middle of the
street, forming a leafy canopy over the
streets. The people seem to be of an en-
tirely different nature than those at Tampa.
At the latter place people did not seem to
care whether school kept or not, and the
prices of goods were outrageous At Fer
nandina the stores on the main street are
mostly two-story brick buildings, and ev-
erything neat in its appearance. The stocks
are all new and fresh. and mostly anything
desired can be procured. At Tampa the
buildings were all frame structures, and
things seemed to be run in a slovenly man
ner. There are quite number of fine resi-
denceS and churches in Fernandina. Passes
are issued to the men for the period of six
hours The town is patrolled by a. heavy
provost guard, and any soldier caught
without pass is taken 10 the guardhouse.
One of the inconvenience OF this camp is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09

Spiritualists Claim to Have Received
Letter Communication.

SpirituaIists Claim to Have Received
a Letter Communication.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 8.-Among the
sensational developments at the Indiana
Spiritualist camp grounds to-day was a
written smessage from Harriet Beecher
Stowe from the spirit land. 1t was a
lengthy letter, in which she extolled spir-
itualism and spoke of the advancement in
the spirit world. There was something like
excitement in certain quarters of the camp
this morning when it was announced that
Elder W. r. Covert, the great anti-spirit-
uaIst and medium killer" had arrived
from St. Louis, and that he had two detec-
tives among the mediums on the grounds
He is preparing for one of his characteristic
vigorous attacks on Spiritualism and med
iums. He has had his detectives at work
all during the meeting, and they have
spotted every medium and their tricks.
Willard Hull, of Columbus, o., and Mrs.
Indiana Hill, of St. Louis, Mo-, have re-
leved lecturers Clegg Wright, of London,
England, and Mrs. Eva Pfunter, of Cincin-
succeeded by Moses Hill, of Boston, and b.
T. Underwood, of Chicago. The meeting
closes on the 21st. All of the lecturers now
are 'Bible" Spiritualists- who
wrought much bitterness in his attacks on
the Bible, and he will not be booked for an
other year. The attendance at the camp
Sunday reached the high-water mark. The
arrivals were from all parts of the state,
and most of them game to remain until the
every Thursday evening are proving to be
most enjoyable social events
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
Gov. Shaw Mt Camp Cuba Libre.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug 8.-Governor
Shaw, of Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Shaw,
together with Adjt. Gen. H. M. Byers and
Col. E. G. Pratt, of the Governors staff,
arrived to-day on visit to the Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth Iowa regiments in camp here.
Governor Shaw went out to camp this aft
ernoon and witnessed a review of the two
regiments. He was much pleased with
their appearance and also with the location
of the camp. He will remain for a few
days.
The paymasters finished to-day paying off
the thirteen original regiments here, and
expect to finish the others by the end of
the week
The Ninth Illinois Regiment arrived late
tonight. The soldiers will remain on the
cars until morning, and then go into camp.
Private Thomas M. B. Yard, of Company
f, First Wisconsin Regiment, died last
night of typhoid fever. The body will be
sent to Racine, Wis., for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
Indiana Notes.

James Jordan, the two-year-old son of
Edgar Jol dan, of New Albany, was burned
to death yesterday by the explosion of
gasoline stove.
Charles w. Cole, assistant cashier of the
Blackboard County Bank, of Hartford City,
has resigned, and will establish a new bank
at Upland Sept. 1.
The assessment and tax return papers for
Madison county have been tabulated. and
it is found that the aggregate is $27,00O,OOO,
a gain of $3.50, 100 during the past year.
The Randolph County Teachers Institute
began at Winchester yesterday under the
direction of County Superintendent Charles
w. Paris, Mrs. Emma Mont McRae, of
Purdue University, and Prof. H. r. Patten-
gill, former superintendent of public in
struction of Michigan. Prof. S. E. Williams,
of Winchester, is instructor in music.
The second week of the commencement
exercises of the Northern Indiana Normal
School at Valparaiso opened yesterday with
the annual faculty concert of the musical
department The college auditorium was
crowded to hear the excellent programme
which was rendered by Frederic Horace
Clark. Harold L. Butler, Miss Anna Ward
Mrs. Jennie Beach, Mrs Edith Lillian Clark,
August Wolf and w. w. HinShaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09

porate the Democratic financial plank in the
platform of the state Republican party OF
Utah, Senator NJ. A. Hanna. chairman OF
dressed a letter to United States Marshal
Glenmiller. of this city. in which he says:
Il have been informed that it Is suggested
that the Republican party of Utah. at the
next state convention. indorse in its plat
form the finance of silver. As chairman OF
the national committee. charged with the
duties of the position, 1 protest against the
Republicans of any state taking such ac-
ton. 1t would be clearly in opposition to the
principles of the party as demanded In the
platform of St. Louis. and / trust you VIII
use your influence and efforts to the end
that that declaration may be sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09

Shea, a gas we'll contractor. of this place,
died suddenly last night of heart disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Shea retired about O'Clock,
and shortly afterwards Mrs. Shea discov-
cred that her husband was breathing heav-
lily, and Immediately she called Dr. Johnson,
but by the time the physician arrived Mr.
Shea had expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09

Negro Transfers Successful in an At
tempt to Release Prisoners.

Negro Transfers Successful in an At
tempt to Release Prisoners.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 8.-Early this morn
ing mob tried to rescue three negro team
sters of the regular army incarcerated in
the Jail here An armed guard ordered
them to desist, but the mob opened fire on
the Jail. A volley was poured into the
crowd from the upper story of the building
and several shots took effect. The wounded
were carried away by their comrades, but
the raid was successful, the released men
being put on board a train.
Sheriff Spencer notified Governor Biloxi
ham yesterday morning while the train was
still within the boundaries of the State, and
asked that he take some steps to secure the
rescued men. The Governor wired back
that under the circumstances nothing could
be done. Sheriff Spencer then sent deputy
to General Coppinger's headquarters, and
the matter was reported to his adjutant.
He requested that the matter be reduced
to writing and submitted to him for refer
ence to General Coppinger. AS the train
would pass out of the State in the mean
time the sheriff declined to make formal
complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. S.-There will be
a Peoples county ticket put out by the
eastern townships of this county. Last
week the Democrats of this city held a
meeting and decided to go in with the Re-
publicans and put up ticket favorable to
Seymour Tonight the Republicans also
held a meeting and they will meet the
Democrats half way in the division OF cam
didates. The Democrats of the eastern part
of the county refused to participate in the
primary a month ago. The fusion of the
two parties here will give the ticket almost
the unanimous vote of four townships and
will elect the ticket. which will be named
at some future date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
FORCED LEVlES BY REBELS.
United States May Be Forced to Inter-
fere in Guatemala.

WASHINGTON Aug. s.-Advices from
Cocos, Guatemala, show that the revolution
airy movement there has assumed a phase
which while not jeopardizing the existing
government. promises to involve foreign res
idents in great difficulty. The insurgents
under Morales. are believed to have received
considerable support from the Mexicans on
the frontier. who are said to be chargeable
at least with failing tc observe neutrality.
Some of the foreign residents already have
suffered heavy exactions of money under
forced levies by the insurgents, and ii may
be that strong representations on the subject
will be required by the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
Tired of Being a farmers Wife.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. S.-A suit for
divorce has been filed in the Putnam Cir
cult Court which is causing a sensation in
northern Putnam, Parke and southern
Montgomery counties, where the parties are
we'll known. The plaintiff is John c.
Bridges, aged thirty-eight, one of the most
prominent young farmers of the county.
His complaint on file charges his wife, Lucy
Elder Bridges, with Illicit relations with
DR.. G. w. Farver, a prominent physician
of Bainbridge this county, who is now in
Chicago studying medicine. DR.. Farver is
of this county. and has practiced in Balm
bridge fol. number OF. years. He is mar
ried and his family reside in this city dur
ing his absence The complaint further
alleges that the defendant has admitted her
guilt and that there is an agreement be-
tween she and DIR. Farver to get married at
Chicago as soon as possible. Bridges and
his wife were married in 1885. Mr.. Bridges
for years has been president of the Balm
bridge Fair Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
WORK FOR WATSON'S FLEET.
1t Might Confer a BLESSING on Civili-
xatiOn by Visiting Turkey.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Relative to the
statement from ConstanGnople that the
Turkish government has declined to recog-
nize the American demands for indemnity
for outrages committed on American mis-
sion establishments in Turkey during the
Armenian troubles. it is learned that this an
swer was returned some time ago, and in
fact. has been consistently rendered by Tur-
key whenever approached on this subject.
The Turkish answer has adroitly cited the
attitude OF the United States in cases where
claims were preferred by foreign govern
zens in riot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-09
TWO OUTLAWS SLAIN.
Father and Son, Charged with Many
Murders, Killed by Lightning.

RED SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Aug.
Son Sunday, in Roane county. the bodies
of Wade Counts. the leader of the notorious
consolidated band of outlaws, and his son
were found under a tree, where they had
been struck by lightning. Every bone In
the elder Counts's body was broken. but
there was no abrasion of the skin except
ing where the bolt entered his head. me
two were credited with long list of muir
ders, but had never been brought TO justice
Recently officers of the law have been so
active that the band was practically bro
ken I'D.