davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
High-Grnde Hats.

The correct and most ultra-fashonable
fall hats are the Knox, New York Gordon
Bennett English derbies. DALTON HAT
COMPANY, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

REGINA MUSIC BOXES.
$500 boxes for $l35.
$40 boxes for $4S.
S45 boxes for $32.
TUNE SHEETS FOR REGINA BOXES.
s. 90 tune sheets, $1.35
go tune sheets, 40
r~ go tune sheets, 40
80 tune sheets. 40
Sym2honan Music Boxes
Symphonan Music Boxes
Symphonan Music Boxes
The only music box made with all the latest
improvements. such speed regulator Celeste
Harmony Piccolo. long-running movements
Duplex combs. expressive
Olympia Music Boxes.
Olympia Music Boxes.
$40 Olympia for $4S
$45 Olympia for 1872.
E49 CARLIN g. LENNOX,
TO 3 e. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

HULS-Joseph Huls. aged seventy seven years,
died at his family residence, 1902 Sheffield ave-
nue. West indianapolis, Tuesday, Sept. 49, 1898.
Funeral Will take place from house Thursday at
10 a. m. Burial at Traders Point. Ind. Friends
invited.
PARkER-At his residence. "a West Twenty-frst
street, Mr.. T.. A Parker, aged sixty-eight
years. Funeral from family residence Wednesday
at p. m. Burial private o.
BALLWEG-Frederick, died Sept, 10. aged sew
enty-three years Funeral from residence. 1411
South Meridian street. Thursday afternoon at 2
O. clock. ssM se,tf e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
ASK Your
Druggist
for a generous
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE
EIy's Cream Balm

contains no cocaine
mercury or any othei
In furious drug.
1t opens and Gle ans
the Nasal Passages. Al
lays Pain and Inflamma
ton. Heals and Pro tectf
the Membrane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
THEODORE STEIN.
ABSTRACTER of TITLES

Corner Market and Pennsylvania street, Indian
apolis suite 229. First Once Flooa. 'Iht
Lsmcke." Telephone 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

TO SAVE DOCTORS BILLS
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
WANTED-AGENTS

-. ~-S-r-~~ 100000
WANTED-Agents for the only official History
Of Our War with SPAIN Its Causes Incidents
and Results" civil military and naval: steel
plates, maps and engravings. BY Hon. Henry b.
Russell. Senator Proctor (Nt) and Senator
Thurston (Neb) The greatest seller ever known:
LOCO more agents wanted we pay freight and
give credit. Write for terms and territory To the
sole publishers A. d. WORTHINGTON & co.
Hartford. Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

WANTED-SALESMEN.

r~~>rrN~N~~~~~~>~~~~- ~-~~~~~>~~~~-<~~-~>>~.
WANTED-Salesmen to sell complete line of
lubrcating oils, greases, paints and specialties:
liberal terms. JEWEL REFINING COMPANY
Cleveland ..
WANTED-Salesmen to handle complete line
OF lubricating oils, greases and specialtes; best
on the market; good commission. GARLAND
REFINING COMPANY. Cleveland, o.
WANTED-Two clothing statesmen wanted in In
dianapolis and in each county in every
state to take orders for our S. to $40 made-to-
measure SUITS and overcoats. Live men without
experience can make $3.50 per month. If you can
furnish satisfactory reference will furnish a
complete sample line and outfit and start you at
work at once. For particulars address AMER
icAN WOoLEN MILLS CO.. Enterprise build
ing, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

G. r, KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment 223
North Delaware street. Everything and COM
plete- Office telephone, No. $50; residence tele-
phone, No. 1928.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
>>~N~~rN~>~~~~~N7>~>~>(~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~@>~~~~~~
LOANS-AIoney on mortgages. C. f. SAYLES
IS East Market street.
LOANS-Sums OF $500 and over.
City property and farms.
G. f. COFFIN & CO.. $50 East Market street
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding
permanent positions with responsible concerns
upon their names without security; easy pay
ments TOLMAN. Room 7ol. Stevenson building
MONEY-To loan on Indiana farms Lowest
market rate; privilege for payment before due
We also buy municipal bonds THOS. c. DAY &
CO., Room s25-SsO, third floor Lemcke building
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
CATARR
COLD iG HEAD

Restores the Senses l-ste an0 SAle... Is
quickly absorbed Gives relief 81 once. so cts. at
Druggists or by mail; Trial size l0c at Druggists
ELY BROTHERS. 50 Warren ST. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

SOCIETY MEETINGS.


MASONIC-Ancient Accepted, Scottish Rite
Meeting Of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfec-
ton this "wednesday evening at 7:k5 O'Clock for
business. n. r. RUCKLE, T. z. c. NJ
JOS. w SMITH, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
REMOVAL,


REMoNAl-George w. Keyser, plumber and
steam inter, removed to No. SO South Pennsyl-
vania street, Scottish Rite building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

LOST-Ponter dog; liver color; four white feet;
tip of TAIL nose and sbreast white. Liberal re-
ward II returned to 2Sl1 College avenue or for
Information leading TO recovery.
-------------------
FOR SALE.
r>~r~~~~N~~~~~~~0-~-~>~-~~~
FOR SALE-Ten RIP. MS for cents at
druggists one gives relief.
FOR SALE-Lady's high grade bicycle in fine
condition; ridden only few times; cheap Ad-
dress +, care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02

The freight boycott on the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad by roads in the
southwestern and Western Traffic Bureaus
practically went into effect yesterday. The
boycott notice of the Santa Fe, the Rock
Island the Texas & Pacific and the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas became effective
yesterday and that of the other roads will
so into effect on the 18th inst. The boy
cotting roads have decided not to refuse to
deliver or accept freight from the Pittsburg
& Gulf road, as was at first planned. In
stead, to avoid violation of the Interstate
commerce law, prepayment of freight on
all shipments received from the Pittsburg
& Gulf will be demanded and full local tar
ifs be eXacted. AS the sum of the locals is
higher than the through rate the boycotted
road will be forced to make an extremely
low rate to compete with it's enemies.
Judge j. Med. Trimble, chief counsel of the
Pittsburg e. Gulf road, said, yesterday:
I'VE will prepay freight charges on through
shipments from all railroads that may de-
mand them and we will bring suit in the
courts for damages and to recover the ex-
cess of the local rate over the amount TO
which the boycotting line is actually en-
titled. Injunction suits may be brought
a far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02
M. lola ON HIS TRIAL.
His Views, as Expressed Previous to
the Trial.

Review of Reviews.
With regard to his present position lola
is supremacy confident. IT had to act as
have done, otherwise matters might have
been allowed to drop, and that was what,
as firm believer in the innocence of Drey-
fuS, l could not allow. Later on people will
say, The government meant to grant a
fresh trial and there was no need for lola
to be SO violent That is what Louis XVI
said when the revolution broke out-that
there had been no need for the people to
act with violence, that he had intended all
along to grant them the liberties they de-
sired. If / had done nothing people would
have said Now the affair is finished; Es-
terhazy has been acquitted. Let us say
nothingl more about it / had to keep the
agitation going, because nobody with any
sense of justice and of humanity can rest
until this fearful error has been rectifed
AS to the consequences to myself, in the
first place, je M en- moque, and. secondly,
they cannot be very serious. With regard
to the criminal prosecution the penalties
imposed by the law are not very heavy,
and as to the other suits that are brought
against me, l know that it is not the wish
of the government to drive me to extremes.
From pecuniary point of view / am in
different to consequences, and supposing
that an attempt to ruin me were success
full, which can hardly be, have had offers
of support from numerous friends, and did
this week receive such an offer from a;
correspondent in Switzerland. / have no
knowledge and no care what effect my act
never in my books sought after anything
but the truth. My life shall be as my
books, an ardent quest for truth and for
iuStice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02
TROUBLE IS IMPENDING
COMPETITORS OF THE WABASH
HAVE THEIR KNIVES wHETTED.
The Michigan Division One of the
Best Farmers in the Big Four sys-
tem-MiscellaneOusR Railway News.

II am afraid" said a railroad official in
have made mistake in extending their line
east of Toledo and Detroit. 1 can see that
already 1t is creating a good deal of I'M
easiness, and know of two, at least, of the
through lines which have their knives whet-
ted to make bold stroke in the reduction
in both passenger and freight rates if the
Wabash should profit in its business
through this radical departure Neither
the Lake Shore, with it's easy grades and
it's excellent condition to move business at
high speed and at small cost, nor the Michi-
gan Central, with it's excellent transporta-
ton facilities, will look on and allow the
Wabash, with it's new freight line between
Chicago and Buffalo, which went into OPP
Grafton yesterday, to make any serious en-
croachments on their business, and there
are lines between st. Louis and Buffalo
that will be just as jealous Of their rights
If the action of the Wabash does not bring
on an ugly rate war have misjudged the
case. Once stirred up, the roads which are
competitors for east and west-bound busi-
ness can make it very interesting fer the
Wabash should they make offers to the
Western and Eastern connections in the
way of rates and service, which they might
decide to do. AT any ra;e, 1 think the Wa
bash people have made a mistake in reach
ing further east. Their position is by no
means as independent as before and such
strained relations are liable to be brought
about that several of the connections of the
wabash in the past, both East and West
VIII turn their business to competing lines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02
PLAN FOR MONETARY REFORM.
Comments on the Scheme Proposed by
an Indiana Banker.
New York Financier.

new YORK F1nancler.
President Charles S. Andrews, of the
First National, of Brazil, Ind, presents in
the Financier this week plan for none
tary reform which will be read with inter-
Mr.. Andrews eliminates altogether the
idea OF secured bond circulation and sub
stitutes therefor a special deposit of gold
coin, gold certificates, United States legal
tender notes and treasury notes, upon
which basis national bank notes are to be
Issued The minimum of such circulation is
to be One-fourth the capital of the bank
and the maximum the full paid-in capital
OF the institution. Branch banks are au-
thorized within the county limits of the
parent bank, with a capital of not less than
SO 600, and limited in number by the capital
Of the main bank, which shall issue notes
for it's branches. Mr. Andrews also incor-
porates in his plan the safety deposit prin-
ciple, assessing a tax of lie of / per cent
on the average deposits of the banks for
this purpose When the fund reaches the
sum of $500 900, this tax is to cease, but
provisions are to be made by which new
banks shall contribute to a proportionate
share. The fund is to be kept intact
through law which gives the government
a first lien on all assets Of failed banks for
the recovery of losses on circulation. The
out of tax of 1-2e of 1 per cent. on the
capital, surplus and profits of the banks.
The feature of the plan, however, which
will be discussed from two standpoints is
proposition that the treasury shall pay in
terest on the funds entrusted to it at the
rate of 212 per cent. per annum, and shall
also maintain 40 per cent. of deposit funds
in gold and the remainder in legal tenders,
treasury notes, etc. Whether this payment
of interest would prove acceptable, cannot,
Of course, be decided in advance, but we
are very much afraid 1t would meet with
many objections. The one desirable feature
is that the fund as constructed would prob
ably retire the greenbaclks, but as it is to
consist of 40 per cent in gold there is q
margin which would allow for the endless
chain operation It seems to us that the
refunding of the greenbacks in bonds bear
ing the same rate of interest would be
preferable in every way. Banks liquidating
would then receive bonds instead of a vol
ume Of paper money to replace circulation.
Congress would also den and a very sub
stautial argument before consenting to pay
interest on a gold reserve, both for bank
deposits and circulation. which would be
useless to the government This approaches
closely the postal savings bank scheme,
with the banks instead of the small de-
positor as beneficiaries
One section of the proposed measure
which will meet with approval is that which
permits the emergency issue of clearing
house certificates in cities which have ten
banks and over. There are now thirty cities
in the country which can take advantage
of this clause. Several other points are
enumerated in Mr.. Andrews's comInunica-
ton which cannot be discussed, owing to
lack of space.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02
The Northwestern Rate war.


The Canadian Pacific road is contemplate
ing another sensational cut in North Pa
cif1c coast rates When next it applies the
knife it will, if reports are true, take an
additional $40 off the rate. 1t was under
stood that this cut was to be made as soon
as the American roads actually put in eff
feet over their lines the reduced rates it
made in the first place ten days ago. So
far. however, there has been no official an
nouncement of the new cut. Whenever the
Canadian Pacific makes the announcements,
the American lines, it is expected, will meet
the new rates. The American lines seem
to be prepared to follow the cut down to a
dollar, If necessary, to protect business.
They are apparently in for a fight to a
contest be a prolonged one the Canadian
business in American territory. An agita-
ton in that direction has begun and Con-
gress is in session.
AT the trunk line passenger committee
meeting in New York yesterday General
Passenger Agents Daniels, Of the New York
Central. and Roberts, of the Erie, submitted
their report of the conferences held last
week with the Canadian Pacific in Montreal
with view OF bringing about settlement
or the war in tranScontinental rates. The
report substantially shows the efforts of the
committee to secure an agreement for the
suspension of hostilities pending a confer
ence and arbitration, and the consent there
TO on the part of the Canadian Pacific The
western lines have so far failed to accept
the proposition pending initial action by the
Grand Trunk. A similar report was made
to the board of managers of the Joint Traf-
tic Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02
DON'T NEGLECT.
4 ooMMoN cAsE or PILES.
n Max LEND to seriou. ResuIts.

when people generally understand that
all such fatal diseases as fistula. ulcer Of
the rectum fssure, etc, almost invariably
begin in a simple case of piles they viii
learn the wisdom Of taking prompt treat
ment for the first appearance of trouble in
this quarter. The Pyramid Pile Cure win
certainly cure every form Of piles, itching.
bleeding, protruding or blind piles, and hum
Greds of lives have been saved by using
this cheap but effective remedy right at
the start because at such a time a single
package will effect a cure, while in the
chronic deep-seated cases several pack
ages are sometimes necessary before a last
ing cure is effected.
Physicians are using the Pyramid Pile
Cure in preference to surgical operations.
and with uniform success. The remedy is
prepared by the Pyramid Drug Company,
of Marshall. Mich, and for sale by drug
gists everywhere.
This firm receives hundreds of testimonial
letters from cured patients and publish 4
fresh list every week, This week we take
pleasure in presenting the following from
Mr. M. A Wilson, Peabody, Kan: Your
Pyramid Pile Cure received, and have re-
ceived more benefit from two applications
than from all other medicines 1 have ever
tried have been troubled with piles for
thirty years. They would come down every
day and have to be worked back, but have
not been down since the first application of
the Pyramid. am convert to the merits
of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
From c. D. Edgerton, attorney at law,
Mortified, VT: Send me two packages OF
your Pyramid Pile Cure. My father, who
has had piles for forty years, says your
remedy is the best he has found and he has
tried everything From w. II. Goodman.
Greenville, Tex: Gentlemen-I have had
wonderful relief from the Pyramid Pile
Cure. 1 would not be without it. From
Ira Shockey, Long, w. Va: The Pyramid
Pile Cure has cured me. ! nave been ait
ing to see the result before writing, and I
can honestly say ] am well of the piles and
feel under many obligations to you.
Fresh letters will appear from all parts
of the United States, all testifying TO the
wonderful effects which invariably result
where this splendid remedy is used. Ii is
the cheapest, safest and most effectual pile
remedy ever placed before the people, and
if you are subject to plies in any form this
remedy will remove them.
1t is on sale at all drug stores at so cents.
Each package also contains a treatise on
the cause and cure of piles, which will in
terest and benefit any one so afflicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02

of President Tyler, and Commodore Ken
non died in about half an hour.
About a dozen sailors were oa ssl
wounded one was dead, and behind him nm
Colonel Benton. Judge Phelps and MT.
Strickland, as If dead. were eXtenueu on
the deck. Mr.. Tyson, Of Philadelphia, near ga
by was unhurt although q piece OF the
gun had passed through his hat about TWO
inches from his slsull President !yler es-
capped by close margin, ne having Deen
called back from where lie stood just
moment before.
Commodore Stockton, knocked down and
somewhat injured all the hair or MS heau
and face burned off, rose at once 10 MS
feet, mounted the wooden carriage and sur,
veyed the scene. Shrieks of woe were hearu
from every quarter-death ana desolalloI
blood and mangled remains were an sIoul ,
Mayor Seaton, of Washington, had nearly
as narrow an escape as did the PreSident.
He had started to accompany MI; elmer
to see the cannon fired, but was delayed Dy
a difficulty in finding his cloak and nat.
The funeral procession few Gays aIter-
ward was one of the most sad ana impos-
ing ever seen in Washington IL was ieo ny
Generals Scott and Jones, with a splendl9
military escort. Among the distinguished
palIbearers were fMessrs. Archer, Morgan,
Bolton Totten, worth, Gibson, Aulick, Shu-
brick Crane Towson. Kennedy, Hunt,
Barnard Fish and kenda l. All departments
of the government. legislative, executive,
judicial military and naval, were largely
represented in the vast and magnlncent
procession, and minute guns and tolIlhs
bells added TO the general requiem ilthor of
MY Thirty Years in the Senate, the
father-in-law of General Fremont, and one
of the most noted men of the old regime,
gives an interesting account of his own ex-
perience at the time of the explosion.
Among other things he says:
Lieutenant Hunt caused the gun TO be
worked, to show the ease and precision with
which her direction could be changed, and
then pointed down the river to make the
fire, himself and the gunners standing near
the breach on the right. l opened my
mouth wide to receive the conclusion in
the inside as well as on the outside, so as
to lessen the force of the external shock
1 saw the hammer pulled back, heard
tap, saw q flash, felt a blast in the race
and knew that my hat was gone, and that
was the last that l knew of the world or
of myself for time, OF which could give
no account.
THE first that | know of myself or OF
anything afterward was of rising up at the
breech of the gun, seeing the gun itself
split open, two seamen, the blood oozing
from their ears and nostrils, rising and reel
ing near me- and Commodore Stockton, hat
gone and face blackened, standing bolt up
right, staring fxedly upon the shattered
gun l had heard no noise, no more than
the dead. I only knew that the gun had
burst from seeing it's fragments. l had
gore through the experience of sudden
death, as if from lightning, which extin-
guiShes knowledge and sensation and takes
one out of the world without thought or
feeling. l think / know what it is to die
without knowing it, and that such death
is nothing to him that reVives.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02
A Good Revenue Earner.

But few persons" said Big Four Of
fetal, who have not travelled over the
Michigan division of the Big Four are
aware of the large business done over it,
and chiefly in a local way There are eleven
good manufacturing towns located on the
line-Anderson, Marion, Wabash, Alexan-
dria, Warsaw, Elkhart, Goshen, Paramount,
Summitville, Jonesboro and Niles. At these
points never a day passes that there are
not several carloads of freight shipped and
considerable number received. One day
last week, from Anderson alone, sixty-one
carloads of freight were shipped over the
Big Four, and the year through the ship
ments from the. eleven points will average
eighty cars a day and one hundred cars
when everything is moving actively. In
addition to this Benton Harbor, the north
ern terminal has become very important
lake point 1t is not an unusual thing to
load three full trains there a day for south
ern and eastern points. and this division, in
its net earnings, foots UP as satisfactorily
as any division of the Big Four system.
But one of the ten divisions is operated at
so small cost per mile-the Cleveland di-
ViSiOn.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02
A Nintry Landscape.

Not summers self wss ever half so fair
as this white winter wrapped in ermine fleece,
A royal silence broodirg everywhere,
And all the world volceless dream of peace.
Amber and opal, faint-st pearl and rose,
Orange and purple in the sunset sky,
In fiery hues the wide west flames and CLOVIS,
Nor fades till stars shining out high
Ger steeblue lakes the sheen is bright like mail,
The trees in naked beauty life their limbs.
The wind is hushed that erst did sob and wall
Softer its tones than mothers cradle hymns.
Strange. silent winter, fair beyond belief,
White-robed and fair, and dreamy the night.
Forgetting pain and care and JOY and grief.
CreepS soeInnly apace and shrouds the light.
-HarpeTs Bazaar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-02
The waBash's Eastern Terminus.

Joseph Ramsey, jr., vice president and
general manager of the Wabash, has issued
an official statement in regard to the East
ern terminus of the road. This will from
now on be at Buffalo. Under permanent
lease from the Grand Trunk the Wabash
has the right to operate over the Grand
Trunk from Windsor to Black Rock and
from Welland to Suspension Bridge. From
these points the track of the Erie will be
used into Buffalo. The Wabash has the
right to handle through or local traffic, and
interchanges with the Grand Trunk lines
are to be made at Black Rock Suspension
Bridge and Buffalo, instead of at Detroit
Canada transit freight will be in bond The
line east of Detroit will become the Buffalo
division.