davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Mr.. Eugene v. Debs, who has been out
of public view for some time turns up as
president of the national convention of the
Social Democracy at Chicago Among the
delegates to the convention, who come
from all parts Of the country, is Rev. Myron
w. Reed, formerly of this city, and now of
Denver. The convention will probably de-
eide to ego into politics. unless it explodes
from the inside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Silver men talk about the seigniorage,
which it is proposed to coin. as 1.-The profit
which the government made in purchasing
silver nnder the Sherman BILL The truth
S. II ell the silver bullion purchased under
that law were sold at it's present market
value the proceeds would not suffice to take
It. In coming the seigniorage we really
roin a deficit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

CAIRO. w. Va, June THE east-bound
passenger train Noe4, on the Baltimore &
rallied quarter Of 4 mile west last night.
Engineer Hanway was fatally injured; Fire
man Griffith slightly and two tramps, Dan,
broken legs. No passengers were hurt. The
derailment was caused by . rock being
placed on the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
EEW YORK-Astor House
EHIcAGo-PaImer House, p o. News Co., 217
Dearborn street. Great Northern Hotel and
Grand Pacific Hotel
street.
LOuIsvILLE-C. T. Deering northwest corner
Of Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co., 256 Fourth
BT. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and WIZARDS Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

There is talk in government circles of
buying the three American line vessels St.
Louis. Yale and Harvard. which are now
chartered as fast cruisers. AS the Navy
Department has been paying about $4,000 a
day for these ships since April "a it would
much longer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

The extent to which old lines have been
obliterated by this war is shown by the
TACT that OF the two most conspicuous he
roes 1t has produced thus far one is ma
tive Of Vermont and the other of Alabama.
Others have shown themselves as brave as
Dewey and Hobson. but not all have had
the game opportunity to achieve sudden
eor,a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Prominent citizens of Mobile. Ala. APP
peal to "the people of this appreciative Ma
tion" to contribute money for the extinc-
ton Of a mortgage on Lieutenant Hobson's
mothers home at Greenboro. in that State
The local committee says: Young Hob
son viii doubtless be voted the thanks of
Congress. together with a sword or medal
but these will not pay mortgage" That
IS very true. and it is doubtful IL Congress
should not make more substantial recog-
milton of such conspicuous acts of hero
ISM than a sword or medal. even if ac-
eompanled with promotion. II the people
were given chance they would contribute
a large sum to make the hero of Santiago
pecuniarlly independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

WASHINGTON, June AT the sugges-
ton of Mrs. Gridley, wife of Capt. Gridley.
late commander of the cruiser Olympia>
with Admiral Dewey's squadron. the acting
secretary of the navy to-day cabled instrue-
tions TO Payuaster Gait at Yokohama, to
turn the remains of the deceased officer over
to Mr.. Copman, of that city, with view to
their cremation. This action was taken in
Difference to the known wishes of the de-
ceased and was based on information that
proper facilities for such work exist in
Yokohama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

During the alleged debate on the revenue
bin in tho Senate Populist Butler, of North
penditure of corruption fund by the Re-
publican leaders in 1896. Senator Teller. the
fearful desired to have the charges in
vestigated. but Senator Jones. of the Dem
ocratic national committee, opposed. Much
money was spent in the campaign by both
parties because never before was so much
legitimate work done in a campaign. Be
appear that the silver-mine owners were
the chief contributors to his campaign fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
REPUBLICAN EDrroRs.

The executive committee of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association has unan-
lmously decided, in view of the war and the
4act that some members Of the association
are now at the front, to abandon the usual
summer outing.
JULIAN Z. HOGATE, President.
A. w. HOWARD, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

LONDON. June S.-The Manila Railway
Company received the following dispatch
from its superintendent at Manila: The
line has been cut in the first section. The
rails have been removed. and, there is no
means of communication between the sec
ond and third section. Traffic is suspended.
The rebels are surrounding Manila and an
attack is expected any day..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Admiral Sampson is showing that stone
Gortresses and castles are really worse than
no Notifications under the fire of modern
guns. Every other government except that
Of Spain learned the lesson years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

The Editor-What made you put the big
gest type at the head of that war rumor?
The Underling-I thought it deserved it.
The Editor-You have put the office to
unnecessary expense. We VIII have to buy
bigger type now to put over the denial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

So far the House of Representatives
IS concerned the question of Hawaiian an
nexation seems to have resolved itself into
g contest between the majority of the House
and the speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

as vain as that man Tim

I'D like to be as vain as that man Tim
Minis
'Timmins is a little vain. do believe
that he believes that if he jumped into the
sea there would be hole where he went
in"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

1t was long ago established that there is
honor among thieves. but unless the Span
iards remove Hobson and his men from
Moro Castle. it will take good deal of evil
dence to prove that there is such a COM
modify among murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

ne will be paid off in gold coin and have
chance to compare it's bullion value with
THAT Of silver money which is worth there
only .46 per cent. of its face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

No fear need be entertained that Span
Ssh war ship has passed or will pass through
,the Suez canal without our knowing it. The
British authorities would take care Of that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
A summer Question.

II see," said the placid man, that Tesla
has produced a light that is practically
heatless'
Gus man, lis a light that will be bugless''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

1t appears that Dewey is not only a good
fighter himself but also has a wholesome
effect as an example. Witness the insurg-
ents and their doings in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

If the Spaniards in Havana rejoiced over
che arrival of the Spanish fleet in Santiago,
what would they not give to hear of its
escape?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

The New York Financier has published
1st Of the BAG national banks whose surplus
and undivided profits are In excess OF their
capital. AS there were s.e17 national banks
n operation when the reports were made.
October 81, 1897. from which the table Of the
ylnancier was complied. Il appears that less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
More Martial Spirit.

"Our bakers boy takes great interest in
his job nowadays r,,f5-
And for why?" s
HE calls his morning deliveries roll
calls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

II is very evident that Mr.. Cervera is in
Santiago with his ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Der of cavalrymen will go dismounted and
viii secure mounts when they reach their
destination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
FORMIDABLE FIGHTING MACHINES
EN- ROUTE TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Departure of the Monitor and Her
co Witnessed by a Great Crowd.
TRANSPORTS NEARLY READY
SECOND MILITARY EXPEDITION To
MANILA TO START THIS WEEK.

Several Steamships Likely to BE Inn
pressed by the Government for the
Third Detachment of Troops.
The herald., 1898-05-16
UNIQUE JAIL BREAK
An Ex-Los Angeles Man Burrows Into
the Sand but Is Detected


A unique jailbreak was made at Dyea
on the morning Of May 9Th by Warren Nc
Gregor, formerly of Los Angeles, Walter
Riley and Fred Belmont, who were held
for trial at Sitka. McGregor was accused
of having stolen $1,000 worth of silk on the
Dyea trail. Riley is the convicted thief
who shot Deputy Marshal Shook some
days ago while attempting to escape. He
broke out of the Dyea jail previously by
cutting a hole through the roof. Belmont
is charged with robbery.
The three men were the only prisoners In
the 1ail-a log structure. Two razors were
struggled into the jail by the, wife of one
Of the prisoners. 1t Is alleged that they
converted these into saws. The desperate
men cut away large section of the floor
ing, composed of 2h-inch planks. After
removing the wood a shaft was sunk in
the sand. Eearly in the morning while
the steamship Elder was waiting to take
them to Sitka, McGregor. Riley and Bel
mont crawled into the hole they had dug
under the jail and began drifting through
the sand toward the river. There they
found exit at three differen. points.
McGregor bobbed up in the back yard OF
the court building, where an amazed attor-
ney who saw his head sprout through the
ground held him up with a revolver until
Deputy Marshal Cudihee arrived, Riley
and Belmont burrowed their way to day
! light and then also were captured. They
were sent to Sitka the next day.
The herald., 1898-05-16
05c1Y63:y1Hysu EXrXIEYE2IXy2


seconds and only touched the earth at
street crossings. (Kan.) Gazette.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Scott were walk
Ing home from the M. =. church after the
close of the evening service on Sunday
one of gang Of hoodiums who had con-
gregated on the corner in front of L. Gatz' S
clthing store deliberately cut Mrs. Scott's
umbrella, ripping 1t with a sharp knife
from center to circumference.-Paris GILL;
Beacon.
Some low-down thieving scoundrel In
vaded the premises of Rev. j. w. Baker
the other night and stole nearly all the
meat from a pig which the old gentleman
had just killed. Talk about the Armenian
massacres, Cuban atrocities, Maine disas-
tiers and murders galore, but this is a
crime that equals them all.-Madison
(Ga.) Advertiser.
The herald., 1898-05-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST
David Walk on the Source Of Spiritual
Life

David Walk, in the Church of Christ,
on Eighth street, near Central avenue.
read portions of Corinthians IL and
Ephesians 5, and announced his subject:
1.-The Source Of Spiritual Life
The human body Is the greatest physical
wonder Of the universe. From mouth to
pore, from heart to nerve, all is perfection.
I am not surprised that the Holy Spirit
has selected 1t as symbol of the mystical
body Of Christ. To the superficial thinker
this may appear as degradation, but 1t is
not. There is nothing so naturally sug-
gestive Of the divine beauty and harmony
Of the ideal church as the human body.
All the members are necessary to consti-
tute one perfect body. The excelsior Of a
single member destroys its symmetry. Life
fingers in the mutilated body, but not so
much life. But what of the amputated
member? It has become inert matter. The
law OF life as It respects the parts is union
with the whole. And this is even more true
Of spiritual than physical life.
The question is asked every day, Can I
not be saved out of the church? Not in
any true apprehension Of the Scriptural
idea of the church. What is the church?
Not some little sect that has switched off
from the great current of revealed truth
and set itself up on side issue. but the
whole company Of true believers in all
the world. The church is the body Of
Christ. It is as rational to speak Of life
In the lost limb of the human body as
spiritual life apart from the body of Christ.
Union with Christ Is the law Of spiritual
life. Joining the church" is common
phrase. There Is no such thought in the
Bible We are born into the family of
God - born from above - born, as Jesus
says, "of water and the spirit" We speak
not of those who are without the Gospel;
but to such as have access to It salvation is
offered as a free gift. and we must either
accept or reject. The responsibility will
rest where 1t belongs. Changing the fig
ure from the body to the vine, Jesus plain
ly declares that which we all konw: Ex-
cept the branch abide In the vine It will die.
The tremendous truth-a truth that should
shake every careless soul-lies in the ap-
plication of the figure. The attraction OF
Christ as to the head and the cohesion
Of love as to the body saves now and will
support the soul in the hour of death and
the solemnities of the final judgment.
The herald., 1898-05-16

Reuters kilograms, the Direct. and
Mackay's cables supply the reading and
commercial public on this side Of the At
lantic with faithful news. They almost
Invariably coincide in accuracy in speed of
arrival, and the special cablegrams In
the papers differ little from those sent out
by the Associated Press. Ocean commune
cation with the other side has also received
immense impetus through the Improvement
of steam vessels, and the increase Of their
size and motive power. Passengers across
the Atlantic are, in spite of splendid accom-
modations and the lessened vibration by
improvement In the hull of steam vessels,
always liable to seasickness. The nausea
which this complaint produces Is invariably
durable with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which quiets and invigorates the stomach
and relieves biliousness and an irregular
state Of the bowels. Malaria and the dis
orders caused by changes Of climate, ex-
posture in Indictment weather and unusual
diet are also remedied by this useful COM
panion of the travelling tourist.
The herald., 1898-05-16
A UNIQUE INVENTION
A MACHINE THAT WILL CLEAN
AND GRADE FRUIT
Patented by q Cleveland Capitalist.
He Also Tells Of the Present
Prosperity Of Ohio

Harvey Rice, o capitalist and real estate
investor Of Cleveland. Ohio. is here. pri-
marily to visit his brother at Tustin, and
incidentally to introduce q patent Of his
own invention for fruit growers.
Cleveland, and, In fact, the entire state
of Ohio" Mr.. Rice said, lis In a better buei-
ness condition today than 1t has been since
the memorable summer of 1893 From my
understanding of the situation" he con-
tinued, every factory and shop in the
state is working full time. and all mechan-
les are employed. The wages are not az
high as they were before the national crisis
Of that year. 1t Is true, but they are nearly
SO and at a standard that will admit of COM
Portable living, anyway. The main thing
with the working people Of the east ID to
be employed. and now that they are so, they
are satisfied. The fact that they are work.
ing assists every business to certain de.
gree, so can truly say Ohio is prosperous.
About my patent? Well, two years ago,
when was out here. was staying with
my brother, James s. Rice, fruit grower
at Tustin. noticed that his help had to
clean the fruit by hand. and while they had
grading machines in use, 1t did not seem
to me that they did the work well. re-
marked the fact to my brother and told
him believed I could invent a machine
that would both clean and grade and do It
satisfactorily.
II worked on my idea for over a year
and about six months ago, when my brother
visited me at Cleveland, 1 was ready to
show him the working Of the machine in
miniature. He liked the plan. and, at his
suggestion, made full-size model Of Il
and test proved its practicability. have
It patented now, and the first machine made
is In use by my brother.
1.-THE machine is composed Of two parts
the one that cleans and grades the fruit
and the other that furnishes the power.
The latter is accomplished by means of
ropes attached to the wheels of bicycle.
kept in motion by a boy or man, as the
case may be. The working part consists of
rotary brush, about five and half feet
long and eight inches high. On the right
of this revolving brush is a stationary tub
that catches any small fruit, and on the
left is a brush, just bit smaller than the
rotary brush, and revolving slowly.
'The fruit. when cleaned by the flrst pro-
cess, is run through chutes or pipes to the
grading division. This is composed Of two
pipes, with about six apertures, though
there can be as many as desired, to each
of which is attached sack that receives
the fruit as It leaves the pipe, according tc
It's size. In that way, each sack holds fruit
that does not vary an eighth of an inch fr
size.
mime is a time and labor saving device
as are all patents to certain extent. Fruit
OF any size. kind or variety, except bananas
The herald., 1898-05-16
spdRrT OF THE COUNTRY PRESS

One of the ladies Of the Montezuma hotel
pasted an old gentleman In the eye yes
terday for sassihg her. He had her pulled
and she was fined q and costs.-Enid (ok.)
Wave.
It is reported that Pie-Faced John Ma.
lone has recently been married to very
beautiful young lady. We cannot vouch
for the truth OF this report osawatomie
(Kan.) Graphic.
The Mercury IL belated this week owing
to the absence Of the head push in Cam
eron q couple Of days. witnessing the ex-
citAmsnt over the killing OF City Marshal
Leonard Mirable (Mo) Mercury.
A young man who thinks he ID very
smooth WAS chased by an irate husband
last night. He ran lve blocks in fifty-fivc
The herald., 1898-05-16
CHURCH OF THE UNITY
Power and Permanence Of Religion
by DR.. Wendte

~
AT the Cnurch OF the Unity Rev. G. W.
Wenote preached yesterday morning on
the Universally. rover and Permanence
OF Religion. Text; Psalms xxxvi, S-"For
with thee Is the fountain OF light. In thy
hgnt snail we see iignt'
This affirmation OF the universally OF
religion. although substantially true needs
some little quaiincation. The researches
OF modern scientists into the conditions OF
savage lie make 1t quite certain that there
are peoples without religion. While re-
heion may be waning IN iow' savage tribes,
It IS always FOUND IN civilized society. Re
hgion Is characteristic OF all higher races
ana superior men. where humanity Is
at It's nignest. there religion Is at Its high
est. Also. NO nation has ever come to any
advanced degree OF civilization without the
aid OF religion ana no people has ever be-
come 30 cultivated ana refined as to out
grow the need OF It's moral inspiration.
The questions which are being discussed
and fought over today by the nations of
the world are az bottom ethical and re-
The herald., 1898-05-16
THE MISSION OF CHRIST
DR.. shinn Preached to the Universalist
CONGREGATION


Rev. O. H. Shinn. DID,. of Boston, general
missionary of the Universalist church,
preached for Rev. Mr.. Rice at Caledonia
hall yesterday morning. His sermon was
on 1.-THE Mission of Christ" the text from
Matt. 1. q: ''Thou shalt call his name Jesus,
for he shall save his people from their sins,
and, II am come that they may have life.
and that they might have 1t more abund-
antly."
This first passage declares the object Of
Christ's mission; the second declares the
method by which that mission is to be
accomplished. All the titles given to Jesus
in the Old Testament and New are included
in the one great word, Savior" He was
revealer, too. but the great truths he dis
closed concerning God and man and i'm
mortality are saving truths and therefore
contribute in the work he came to do as
Savior No provision has ever been made
whereby a guilty soul may go unpublished
The substitutional theory is false and
harmful. Then, what is Christian saliva
ton? 1t consist in making bad people
good. Thou shalt call his name Jesus
for he shall save his people from thei,
SINS" 1t is. therefore, an internal process
w q are " NC 6dvCo AAOAA ooAuCthAh6 AL
side-sin in the .soul-the only hell there Il
In the universe. All sin is rooted in selfish
ness, and the only saving power is thai
which will destroy selfishness, which Ii
love. To be saved is not going somewhere
after one becomes righteous. 1t is becom.
ing righteous. 1t Is not getting somewhere
1t is becoming something. Seltishness does
not make Christians. Selfishness makes
sinners. Love makes Christians. The mar
who loses himself In helping others is get.
ting saved. Jesus did not come to save
Christians, but to make Christians. Nc
man will be fully saved till his heart is biz
enough to take in all the world, every othe;
member Of the great family of God Their
his heart will be like Christs Salvation ii
likeness to Christ.
DR.. 6hinn leaves the city on Tuesday TO.
San Diego, and will attend the Universalis
state convention at Riverside May 24-2c
after which he will visit San Francisco
and thence to Oregon and Washington.
Rev. A. A. Rice will continue his meetings
II. Catalonia hall. 1874 South Spring street
until more convenient place is secured
every Sunday at IL a. m.
The herald., 1898-05-16
humanity and Rotten Ships

The forty odd persons who persisted of
the Golden Gate on the coffin ship" Helen
w. Almy will not have died in vain II tbs
bill passes which has been prepared by
Commissioner Of Navigation Chamberlain
and referred to the house committee on
merchant marine. 1t makes 1t punisha-
Bile -offense for owners to send to sea shir
which is unsafe and for a captain to take
her. Such law as this would be gain
over the present lack Of regulation of ar
important subject, but it would not be So
satisfactory as a law requiring a govern
ment inspection Of sailing vessels the sams
as is required of teamers.-Oakland En-.
Quirer.
The herald., 1898-05-16

Angeles Theater
At the Los Angeles theater Rev Burt Es-
ties Howard. pastor Of the Fourth Congre-
gational society, took his text from Ephe-
SLAMS iv:ll-17: And he gave some indeed.
as apostles and some as prophets and some
as evanselists and some az shepherds and
teachers. with view to. the fitting Of the
saints to the work Of the ministry" etc.
Religions" said Mr.. Howard. ''have no
value in themselves. Their worth is COM
mensurate with their moral efficiency. That
religion 10 highest in the scale which rec
6gnlses most distinctly the moral or spir-
itual possibility Of . man and contributes
most to its realization.
I'm seeking for the best we are not SEEK
ing for the only religion. In giving the first
place to Christianity we cannot rightly
deny some place and power to other re-
ligions. We cannot say Christianity alone
Is good and all the other religions are bad.
Religion does not exist for itself, nor IS
the work done when the world IL theolo-
gixed with the Same dogmatic system. God
Is not anxious about his little need of
praise or share Of worship, but he is eager
that his children shall come to manhood
and assume the likeness and stature Of the
divine. But the charm Of each religion
has been it, own victorious dominion OF the
earth. 1t has not been view Of glorious
humanity with the shining Of God in it's
face, q church not made with hands. but we
have dreamed Of triumphant church Of
stone and lime with tower and organ that
shall put the neighboring parishes In the
shade-a poor little triumph. Jesus was
v,nf ~ uo,,nt cnncoru al ohnS.t rratttuO maj