davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Send-OH for Miss Gould.
Field, in Chicago Post.

~~NN''SAA
The announcement of Miss Helen Gould's
intention to go across the water for the
hrSt time this summer enlists our hearty
approval. Miss Gould is "a woman of con-
siderable private means. and there is no
particular reason why she should not take
ng1ously disposed. Indeed, we have often
felt that much profit and pleasure NAV be
gained by occasional visits to our foreign
cousins, not only by them but by us, and
while we contend that there is no place
like Chicago-be it ever so hurhble-as an
abode of permanent bliss, we do not look
austerely on those who conscientously fit
from cathedral to picture gallery, whether
like the gentleman from Missouri, they
squander. 80 cents a day, or exclaim with
Riley, who shouted from the deck of the
returning vessel: IF there is ANYBODY in
this - country l haven't tipped let him
speak up quick" Miss Gould is a woman
of prudence and forethought While she is
charitable to an eminent degree she has
been wise and conservative and has so hus-
banded her means that she feels she is now
prepared to meet all the obligations that
will confront her. the. minute she plants her
slender foot on foreign soil. We have not
been favored with Miss Gould's itinerary,
but as she proposes to visit her elations
the noble CaStellaneS, we presume the count
will give her the welcome opportunity of
and provoking delay. Chicago on the North
Side is a much more desirable summer re-
sort than Paris on either side of the Seine
but we harbor no resentment because Miss
Gould has desire to see Paris, which is
livelier place than Tarrytown, and fully as
cool. We hope our young countrywoman
will have pleasant summer and return re-
freshed and invigorated for the duties of
life. The fact that she has money to spend
will, perhaps, in the minds of the discrimi-
mating Parisians. atone for her indiscretion
in giving the United States government $780,
OCO for the prosecution of our holy war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
THE INDIANA BATTERIES.
Artillery Boys Hope to Be Among
First Indiana Troops in Cuba.

Correspondence of the Journal.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga Park,
Ga, June M.-The rumor was passed around
camp last night that several regiments of
infantry, including the One-hundred-a
fifty-seventh Indiana, had been in action
and had been driven back with severe losses.
This caused an unusual amount of excite
ment among the members of both Batteries
A and E. and the boys spent the evening
talking about the friends they all had in
the e-hundred-and-f ifty-seventh. and
wondering If any of their friends had been
wounded or killed. This morning, however,
the rumor was found to be simply a rumor,
as it is understood that the One-hundred-
nd-fifty-seventh Indiana is still in Tampa,
and the artillery may still have a chance
to be among the first Indiana troops to land
in Cuba. The new recruits are fretting on
account of the delay in receiving their
equipments, and it is really detriment to
the whole battery, because drilling cannot
be done by the whole battery until the men
are all equipped. The mounted drills go on
as usual, with the older members. while
the new men must be content with doing
the police work around camp under chief of
police otherwise Sergeant Barnheiser. They
also get short afternoon drills in foot move
ments only. While they are required to do
police duty every day the task is not hard
as the large number of men detailed divides
up the labor. The new boys are rapidly fall
ing into the ways of camp life.
The mushroom town of Lytle, since Sun
day. has been closed tighter than a coun-
try meeting house on a week day. as Sam
Sellers expresses it. All the speak easies
and blue tigers were completely cleaned
out by Re deputy sheriff and provost
guard is mounted and no soldier is al
lowed in the town without a pass This or
der prohibiting 'the soldiers to go to Lyle
WILL in all probability. cause that town to
go bankrupt, as it was dependent entirely
on the soldiers for its existence.
The camp is now being daily visited by
large numbers and every evening there are
crowds of people. who drive out from Chat
tanooga in vehicles of almost every descrip-
ton, to witness the regimental maneuvers
This tends to enliven the camp and keep UP
the spirits.
Sergeant Jenny, of Battery E. Of Fort
Wayne, has been discharged from the hos
pitai and expects TO return to Fort Wayne
In few days He is now waiting for his pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

pers to be made out for an honorable dis
charge on account of physical disability.
He was onered position as chief clerk at
General Willeston's headquarters which he
declined, for the reason that if he remained
in service, he did not care TO do clerical
work or De separated from his battery. All
the men regret having to see him go and
sincerely hope his health may so improve
as to make it possible for him TO join the
battery again in a short time.
Cook Reidsheiner, of the Twenty-eghth
Artillery seems to be always busy, and for
this reason Battery f is always sure to
have the best that can possibly be had from
the limited supply of rations that is allowed
the boys. Private Davis, of the Twenty
eighth, who Is letter carrier for the Indiana
batteries, is kept busy these days on ac-
count of the large amount of mail that is
constantly arriving. The first week or so
he carried the mail in small haversack,
but now he can be seen entering camp with
the regulation mail bag for letters and also
a paper bag full of letters, papers and
packages, thrown behind and in front of
The weather is still hot and dry and the
roads are again getting dusty. 1t is almost
impossible to clean the dust from the har-
ness and pieces of the artillery.
The camp was visited to-day by Privates
Smith and Pancake, of the One-hundred-
and-sixtieth Indiana, and Privates Dan
Rosser, of the observation-disclosures fifty
eighth Indiana.
Blacksmith Hill and his three assistants
have come to the conclusion that they have
taken hold of a large contract, when they
commenced to reshoe every horse and mule
in the Twenty-seventh Battery. They are
working hard and expect to have them in
excellent. shape for road travel some time
next week.
Veterinary Sergeant Kinter, since his ar
rival with the last squad of recruits. has
shown himself to be an efficient surgeon by
the manner in which he has taken care Of
the sick horses. There is now only one sick
mule in camp.
The Camp Thomas Theater has proved a
great source or amusement for the boys,
and another party, composed of Privates
Thomas, Sanders, Tynda!l, Clark, Corporals
yer and Swan, will attend tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Ny heart aches when see a healthy man
or woman bound in marriage to diseased com


That means more than the happiness Of
those two people. 1t means the happiness
of their children and their childrens chill
dren, and of those with whom they are as
ISOLATED. 1t means the scattering of dis
ease instead of health. the sowing of pain
instead of pleasure. 1t means gloomy homes
instead of bright ones.
Prof. Munyon's effort is to make health
and joy universal. He wants to see dis
ease in every form stamped out. He would
encourage everything that tended to right
living and discourage everything that tends
to perpetuate or invite disease.
Again comes the question: Does Prof.
Munyon succeed in this great and laudable
undertaking? This question finds a most
positive answer in almost every neighbour
hood in the whole United States and Great
Britain. In the city of Indianapolis almost
every block and square can furnish cured
persons. who are living witnesses of Mum
yon's success. We have given names and
addresses from various sections and to-day
call your attention to Mr.. ]. w. Richwine,
1922 West Washington street His case was
of that character that has so resisted ordi-
nary methods that it may be said such cases
cannot be cured. They usually go from bad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
LONG MARCH BY HOLSTERS.
Covered Fifteen Miles in Four Hours
I'm the .Enemy's Country"

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMP ALGER, Va. June 25.-The One
Observation-Disclosures broke camp on Diff
ficult creek at o'clock this morning and
started on the return trip to Camp Alger at
Sis. The command made the march as if
through the land of an enemy, the column
being protected by an advance guard and
fianked over the entire length of the line.
The march of fifteen miles was made in
four hours, despite the terrific heat of the
day In the last two hours there was no
halt. Very few of the Hoosiers fell out
during the march overcome by heat. The
Third New York, however, lost over two
hundred men.
The statement that an investigation had
been started in regard TO the mode of pun
ishment adopted by Colonel Barnett is said
to have originated in the mind of some To-
cal newspaper man. and has no foundation.
Captain Applewhite. of Company G., has
been sick in the hospital for the past two
days. g. w. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
ROBBED AND UNCONSCIOUS.
Robert OvertOn, "A Teamster, picked
Up I'm an Alley.

People whose attention was attracted last
night at o'clock by a team and wagon
that had been standing an alley near
Eleventh street, seemingly without driver,
investigated and found Robert Overton, coll
ored, lying unconscious on the ground: His
pockets were cut and empty. 1t was discov-
street and he was taken home. There IL
was learned, he had 81 in his pocket earlier
in the evening He had not been drinking.
No physician was called at first, it being
hoped he would revive by the aid of simple
remedies. This method failed. and at IL
o'clock one of the doctors of the City Dis
pensary staff was summoned. Overton was
taken to the City Hospital, and at a late
hour he continued to be unconscious He
ticularly interested in the case were last
night puzzled to find the cause of Overflow
injuries. Circumstances point to his hav-
ing been struck from behind while driving
his team and then thrown off the wagon
into the alley. He is thirty-three years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
SMOKESTACK BLOWN DOWN.
Five People Seriously Hurt at "a Gin
cinnati Bakery.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-A severe wind
squall to-day blew down smokestack, rs
feet high at Muth's bakery on Richmond
street, crushing III portions of the building
Five persons have been taken out injured
Spectators differ as to the cause of the ac-
cident. Some who saw it say the stack
which has q metallic lining, was struck by
lightning; others say the fierce wind
snapped it off above the roof. The stack
had just been built The debris fell through
several stories to the first floor. The first
thought was that many were, killed as near
ly a hundred women and children were at
the bakery after stale bread. distributed
free every morning. A panic resulted and
several children were knocked down. 1t
was found however, that only five were Sc
riously hurt Herman Lippert, painter;
Steinhiber and William Mannix. 1t is
thought they will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

MARIETTA, O., June z5.--A tornado
struck this point to-day, doing slight dam
age to buildings and injuring few persons.
A serious disaster followed at p. m. on the
river to the steamer William Duffy. which
had just left the wharf with a picnic party
of about two hundred. The boat careened
and a number were swept into the river
Three young men were drowned. They
were John Gerken, of the orchestra; l.. a.
Bevan. commercial traveller, living here:
Colonel Nye of this city, who was at home
on visit. The bodies have not been re-
covered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
For Family Use.
New York Times.

Fl. H. B." are the cabaistic letters which
are TO be heard in a certain family upon
certain occasions at the table. 1t is a family
which is reasonably fond of the good things
OF life, that is 10 say. all its members know
when things are well cooked and the best
of their kind, and that is what they have
upon their table, and in reasonable variety
and in reasonable quantity, as a family Of
good taste will. But occasionally there will
be a certain something, perhaps a fresh
vegetable upon which every member will
cast longing eyes, and there is a promise
OF a scarcity in that particular dish. Then
ii is that the visitor chances TO hear the
hostess pronounce in soft tones those mys-
terious letters, IF. II. B."
Now, won't you tell me what you meant
by those few letters you pronounced at din
ner?" asked a privileged visitor the other
day Of the jolly mamma of the family.
We'll" answered mamma, with smile,
II don't know that / mind telling you.
find that my family have good taste and a
healthy appetite that sometimes needs re-
straining when there is company and then
/ merely say r. II. b.. which is we'll under
stood to mean Family Hold Back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Overcoats in Cuba.
Tampa Letter in Golfers Weekly.

tampa Letter IN Golfer weekly.
The expedition has sailed. But did Shat
ter sail because he was ordered to or be-
cause his army was ready? All who know
the condition of that army know that IL
Shafter had waited to sail till his CORPS
was ready it would have postponed the de-
parture for at least one month. The army
moves to a tropical country wearing the
same clothing it wore in Montana Dakota
Idaho. The uniform worn by those men
would be warm enough in the Klondike
The Seventy-first New York and the Second
Massachusetts carried their overcoats Who
was to blame? Those overcoats alone. two
thousand of them. when piled together
weighed nearly ten tons and took up valu-
lie at least ten tons of food that should have
gone with the expedition. Why did those
men take overcoats that will only be thrown
away before they have marched ten miles
into the interior of Cuba? Why was neces-
sary food crowded out? No one is to blame
because no one knows whom to blame. But
besides the matter of clothing, was the army
ready! They carried a small amount Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

canned roast beef and a vast quantity of
bacon. None of the men and only a few of
the officers had hammocks. This means that
they will sleep in the mud on an island
where the rain comes down sdewise. The
principal protection against sickness in
Cuba is to keep dry. With the rain pouring
every day four or five hours in torrents,
ponchos, but only a few have rubber blan-
kets. 1t would be useless to speak of these
is yet time for the War Department to send
those brave soldiers twenty-five thousand
thin uniforms, twenty-five thousand water
proof blankets and twenty-five thousand
hammocks. These things should be sent at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

and rear healthy, intelligent children In
order to do this, she must be healthy and
strong in womanly way. Both the intel
lectual and physical future of her children
depend largely upon the mother DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best
of all medicines for maids, wives and moth
ers. 1t is intended TO do but one thing and
does that one thing thoroughly. 1t acts
directly on the delicate and important or
gans concerned in wifehood and mother
hood and makes them strong, healthy,
virile, vigorous and elastic Taken dur
ing the time of preparation, ii banishes the
trials and dangers of maternity. II insures
the well being of the mother and the robust
health of the child. 1t is the greatest of
nerve tonics and nerve builders. Thou
sands of women have told the story of its
marvellous accomplishments. Good medi-
cine dealers sell it and will not advise a
substitute in place of it.
In letter to DR.. Pierce. MIR. c. A. McDonaid,
of No. I73 N. Chestnut Street, Los Angeles. Cal,
says: AT Junction City became acquainted
with W. c. Lee, NJ. D.. an old practitioner. He
said he was a college chum of yours, but that you
went to Europe to the best hospitals, while he
commenced practice that for thirty years you
were considered one Of the leading physicians
in New York State, and he considered your REM
edies better than all Others and prescribed them
daily in his practice. On the strength of this
commentator l tried your Favorite Prescrip-
ton and the Pellets The Favorite Frescrip-
ton has acted like magic in cases of Irregular
and painful monthly periods. few doses only
being necessary TO restore the natural function.
The Pellets have proven an infallible cure for
sick and bilious headache"
In paper covers, II one-cent stamps: clofh
binding, ten cents extra. DR. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address DR..
4 " Pierce, sBunalo, N \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
ARMY NOMINATIONS.
Local Recruiting ntiicer BLACK Pro-
NOTED to Be Captain.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President
to-day sent these nominations to the Sen
Volunteer Infantry
Second Regiment-Second Lieut. Hayden
T. Grubbs, Eighteenth Infantry, to be lieu
tenant colonel; Hugh NJ. Swain and Mark
NJ. Bolner, of Louisiana, to be majors; Paul
J. Christian, of Louisiana, to be- first lieu
Third Regiment-Wm. H. Cobb, of Flor
ida, TO be captain; Eddie B. Stevens, of
Georgia, to be second lieutenant.
Fourth Regiment-Elbert S. MalOney, Dis
trlct OF Columbia, to be second lieutenant
Seventh Regiment-John G.. Hall, of Iowa,
to be chaplain; Thomas r. Roener, Adolph
j. Jacobs and James j. Mayes. of Missouri,
Eighth Regiment-wm. p. Purnell, Dis
trict of Columbia, and Joseph l.. Bell, of IL
Hnois assistant surgeons, with rank of first
Ninth Regiment-George N. Nelson, of
S Sn6n l. Johnson OF Louisiana and
Twenty-fourth Infantry, to be first lieu
tenants; Henry O.. Franklin, Edward H.
Philips and John c.. Hallen, of Louisiana,
second lieutenants.
Tenth Regiment-Wm r. Wharton, of
Virginia, to be captain; Joseph C.: Mcclure,
OF South Carolina, to be second lieutenant.
domination of Joseph Mcclure for above
office withdrawn
Volunteer Engineers
First Regiment-First Lieut. A. r. Liv-
ingston, to be captain; Harry De Lane and
ond lieutenants
Second Regiment-Howard A. Springett
of New York, to be captain; Josiah w.
Howe and Rodman V. Beach, of Connecti-
cut to be second lieutenants.
Promotions in Regular Army
Infantry-First leutenants to be captains:
Edgar w. Howe, Seventeenth Infantry;
William Black, Twenty-fourth Infantry;
John Newton, Sixteenth Infantry; F. P.
Avery Third Infantry; S. w. Dunning, Six
teenth Infantry; j. M. T. Particle Fifth
Infantry; w. E. p. French, Third Infantry;
l.. H! Strother, First Infantry; F. P Ere
mont, Third Infantry; c. NJ. Truitt Twen-
ty-first Infantry; G.. Bell, jr. Third In
fantry; T. j. Clark, Tenth Infantry; w. H.
Cowles, Sixteenth Infantry; J. S. Parke, jr.,
Twenty-first Infantry. Second lieutenants
to be first ieutenants: J. j. Bradley, Four
teenth Infantry; d. Settle, Tenth Infantry;
]. S. Switzer. Fourth Infantry; H. o. Will
liams, Eleventh Infantry; c. D. Guyer Six
teenth Infantry; w. F. Crote, Eighteenth
Infantry; w. H. H Chapman, Twentieth
Infantry; II. N. Boyden, Twenty-third In
fantry; /. c. jerks, Twenty-fourth Infant
ry; A. w. Drew. Twelfth Infantry; II. E.
Ely, Twenty second Infantry: l.. S. Sorley
Sixteenth Infantry; William Morrow, Twen-
ty-first Infantry; B. F. Hardaway Seven
teenth Infantry; j. E. Brady jr., Nine
teenth Infantry.
Cavalry
To be captain: First Lieut.. F. S. Foltz
First Cavalry; to be first lieutenant, Sec
ond Lieut.. Elmer Lindsey, Fourth Cav
airy; to be second lieutenant, Martin Creig,
transferred from infantry to cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
victims of the Circus Tent Co,Innse.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 25.-Many new
victims of the storm which blew down a
circus tent were discovered to-day. The
dead number three and the injured thirty
three. OF the latter, ten are critically hurt
and some of them may die. The dead are:
Adolph Halverson, Judge A. G. Steiner and
an unidentified infant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

you want. You don't want 'em either frozen
or burnt out.
ITS a mistake sometimes" said the re-
cruiting officer, diverging from his sub
ject Ito think that a colored man is such
an awful sight tougher than white. Some
colored men stand the climate better than
the whites, but there are some whites that
do almost as we'll as the colored men. Now,
1 can't stand the heat. / do up cold,
but can't bear the heat as well as four or
five whites I've known" H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

GRAND FORKS N. D.. June 25.-A new
Lutheran church near Minnewaukan was
struck by lightning while dedication cere-
monies were in progress. One end was torn
out of the building. About three hundred
persons were present and two were instant
ly killed. In the panic number of others
were injured. but none fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
BON HANDS Cut Through.

Henry Berger and Watson Irving, the first
white. the second colored, quarreled in
saloon at 12S Kentucky avenue late last
night The quarrel grew into a fight. Ber-
ger struck Irving and Irving used knife.
Berger came out of the fight with both
hands cut through. Both were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

Associated Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The attention
of troops at Camp Alger has again been
directed to the question of a change of To-
cation. but there is nothing definitely known
on the subjects 1t is feared that during the
coming hot months the water supply will
fail, as 1t is daily growing smaller. One
story cited as evidence that the camp will
be moved is to the effect that Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

to worse, the lungs become involved and the
patient dies
Not so in Mr.. Richwine's experience under
Munyon's treatment.
Let him tell the story:
VIM. j. Richwine. 1922 West Washington
street, Indianapolis, Ind, says: Il suffered
with catarrh of the nose and throat for two
years. A discharge was continually drop
ping into my throat and it was stopped up
all the time. The disease had reached such
a phase that my whole system seemed to be
affected. / would get dizzy when walking
In the street and everything would seem to
turn around. / also had ringing noises in
my ears. Finally noticed that my speech
began to be affected, and my voice at times
entirely gave out. / placed myself under
the care of Munyon's physicians and in a
short time l am happy to say that they
completely cured me-"
Observe that he says, completely cured"
How many cases like the above are there
in this city? 1 do not know, but do know
that ninety-five out of every hundred OF
them can be cured by Munyon's method OF
treatment
Soon hereditary diseases would be un-
known.
Munyon's physicians at your service free.
If you cannot call at his Office in person
write giving full particulars of your case.
Munyon's offices belong to the people.
by all druggists, mostly at Csc.
pit Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
PLANS or CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED.
The Proposed BOmbnrdmcnt OF Span
fish Ports and Siege of Cuba.

Ash HoFts anu SleES Ell tuna.
WASHINGTON June 25.-The proposition
20 attack the coast of Spain itself while not
having progressed TO any definite stage,
has not been abandoned by the administra-
tion. On the contrary. II has been the sub
5ect Of some earnest discussion in admnis-
tratlon circles. though it had gained no Sc
rious attention in the elaboration OF the
Cabinet as a body. The plan as informally
discussed looks to taking a number of our
hrst-class battle ships, with sufficient fio-
tiila Of colliers and aupply vessels, and
making war on the large cities along the
Spanish coast, In this connection the state