davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
New York Will Fall In Line.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Congressman Sher-
man. of Utica, came to this city to-day 10
prepare for the meeting Of the Republican
congressman from New York State. which
will be held at the Fifth-avenue Hotel at
noon tomorrow. -
Congressman George W. Ray, of Norwich,
said to-day: ITS all up with New York
Henderson has enough votes TO elect him
already and in a few days he will have
nearly every State in the Union back of
him. Under the circumstances all the
New York delegation can do is TO fall into
line tomorrow and whocp II up for Hen
derson. II we adopt any other course we
will be dragged in the mud behind the Hen
derson chariot. Moreover, 10 put forward a
New York candidate when all the rest of
the country is with Henderson would not
improve the chances of New York congress-
men TO get we'll placed on committees"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
MIAMI UNIVERSITY.
Elaborate Preparatl Dns for CeIebrat-
ing Its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
OXFORD, o., June 5.-The seventy-ffth
anniversary of the founding of Miami Uni
versity. which will be celebrated the week
of June II, Will be one of the most import
ant college events Of the present year. for
the reason that 1t is the diamond anniver-
sary of the first and most famous college
founded in the West. and that it will be a
reunion Of many prominent public men who
have been students within its halls.
Miami University, at the outset took a
high rank and the youth of the first fami-
lies of the West and South drank deep at
its perennial spring of knowledge It's grad
yates have taken prominent positions in all
the walks of life. and no institution. when
compared by the number of alumni. has
graduated so many distinguished men as
Miami University. Among the Indianians
who attended this college and who later in
life reached distinction were Benjamin Har-
rison, Oliver p. Morton, Caleb B. Smith
and number of others.
The most complete arrangements have
been made for the celebration of the sew
enty-fifth anniversary on Wednesday. June
IA. The colleges of the United States have
been requested to send delegates to repre-
sent the institutions officially at these serv-
ices. The Governors and their STATS of the
States of Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky have
been invited and are expected to be present.
|
United States have signified their intention
of being present. and. In. recognition of this
great gathering. the Central Passenger AS
| ISOLATION has authorized rate of one and
| one-third fare for the round trip from any
office within their territory. The local rail-
roads have named half rate For Thurs
day, commencement day excursions will be
run from Indianapolis Dayton and Cincin-
natl, by the c., Fl. & ID. Railroad Company
| for 81 for the round trip.
| The programme for commencement week
| is as follows:
Sunday, June IL o'clock d. m, bacca-
laureate sermon.
Monday. June 12-10 o'clock a. m. annual
| meeting of the trustees.
Tuesday. June 13-7:30 o'clock d. m, an
nual oratorical contest
| Wednesday. June IA. Anniversary Days
| O'Clock a. M, reception TO alumni and dele
| gates: III O'Clock a. m. alumni meeting: II
| o'clock. alumni dinner.
| Thursday, Commencement Day-10:15
O'Clock a. m, commencement exercises; an
! nual address by the Hon. Whitelaw Reid
LII. D., of the class of 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
Woman ktIIed by Negroes.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 5.-Mrs. r. IL.
Hubbard was shot and instantly killed by
two negroes at Eiiin Station on the Mem
phis G. Charleston Railroad in Bibbb county
to-day Mr.. Hubbard is a farmer and had
in his employ Alex Hill and Bud Hargrave.
The negroes were discharged for incidence,
and some dispute arose over the amount
due them. They went to the house and
called for Mr.. Hubbard. who was i'll in bed.
One report says Hubbard came to the door
and was fired upon, one bullet striking his
wife and another Is that Mrs. Hubbard
went TO the door and was shot down. Mr..
Hubbard hearing the shots came to the door
and was seriously wounded.
Armed bodies are scourings the woods and
a second Sam Hose affair Is threatened. Ii
is said Hill fired the fatal shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
woman Defends Herself.

COLUMBUS, Ca, June 5.-An unknown
negro made an attempt yesterday
to assault Mrs. David Ward, who lives three
miles west of Girard. Mrs. Ward defended
herself with a pistol and sent two bullets
after the frightened wretch. While posse
as securing the woods to-day TO ma the
negro. leaving Mrs. Ward alone, her hus-
band joining in the chase, the same negro.
with remarkable nerve, entered the ward
home again and made the second attempt al
assault This time he tore the clothes from
Mrs. Ward but she managed to secure her
pistol and shot the negro four times. Mrs
Ward says she saw the negro fail severa
times while running from the house. BLOOD,
hounds from Opelka have been telegraphed
for II not already dead from the wounds
1t is expected the negro will be lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
Annual Music Recital.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 5.-This evening
at Earlham College was given the annual
music recital Those who took part in the
programme were Ore l. Gardner. Miss
Grace Baker. Miss Maud Lamb. Miss Mabel
Holingsworth, Miss Llora Worley, Miss
Nellie Mcneil, Miss Frances Wright, Miss
Anna Evans and Miss Jennie Edwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
High-schooI BaccaIaureate.
,ial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, June 5.-Rev. Harry Nyce,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
delivered the baccalaureate sermon for the
high school graduating class of SO, SUM-
day evening. at a union service held at the
First Baptist Church. The alumni associa-
ton will banquet the class Tuesday night,
and commencement is TO be Friday night
at the opera house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
WOULD-BE RAPIST PUNISHED
Given Twenty Years and ut Once Sent
to the Convict Camp.

VIENNA. Ga. June 5.-John Hannoway,
who attempted to outrage the little daugh-
ter of N. L. Christmas, pleaded guilty in
the special session of the County Court here
to-day. He was given the limit of the law,
and was sentenced TO twenty years by Judge
Lttlejohn. Two hours later he was on his
way TO Macon, where he Will be Kept until
assigned to a convict camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

CHICAGO, June 5.-Congressman David
B. Henderson received further evidence of
support tonight in a message from Gen.
Henry H. Bingham. of Pennsylvania, who
notified him that thirteen congressman of
that State were for him and that he might
secure twenty. General Bingham was one
of the candidates for speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
Address nj Hanover.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, June 5.-The annual adj
dress before the Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian Associations at Han
over was delivered Sunday by Rev. DR..
Beatte. of the Louisville Theological Sem
mary of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
The commencement exercises at the college
will be held Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

The annual election Of Division No. 2.
Ancient Order of Hibernians. was held last
night with the following result: President.
Mathew Gaynor: vice president. John j.
Sharkey: recording secretary. Thomas
Bremen: financial secretary, Peter j. Con-
ley; treasurer. p. H. McNelis. The reports
OF officers showed an increase In the men,
bership in the last year. The treasury was
reported In good condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
LINE FROM CLEVELAND.


dispatch from Findlay, o.. says that
work upon an electrical road. which will ex-
tend from Cleveland to Indianapolis. has be-
gun at Findley. 1t is claimed the line Is to
be constructed first from F'indley to Fos-
toria. and then to be extended east and
west. The dispatch says the road will be
equipped so that schedule of fifty miles
an hour may be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
Black Rapist in Jail.

BARLEY, Ca, June 5.-will Ables. a
negro, to-day assaulted Mrs. Vicey Edger-
ton, a young white married woman living
near here. A posse pursued and captured
him and he is now in jail. 1t is believed
the law will be allowed 10 take its course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
VIII Sail Thursday.

PARIS, June 5-A dispatch from Cayenne,
capital of French Guiana. says that Dreyfus
was to-day Monday transferred to the
military authorities. He will stay on Isle
Royale until Thursday, when he will en-
bark upon the French second-class cruiser
Sfax In the roads of lie Royal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
Narchona yieit. Hi. Parents.

PARIS, June 5.-Ma5or Marchard pro-
ceeded 10 Thoissey, nine miles from Macon,
last evening in order 10 visit his parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

CHICAGO. June 5.-''Kid' Mccoy, the
pugilist. who has been recuperating on the
Pacific coast since he was defeated last
winter by Sharkey. arrived In Chicago to-
day en- route TO coney Island for the. pur-
pose OF challenging the winner Of the
observation-disclosures fight Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

John Staley, prisoner at the county JAIL
Is suffering from heart trouble, and last
night his condition was considered very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

MIS- neoecca v. oninoie' "ioow Oh Sdm-
pie v. Shindle. died. yesterday. at her
hcme No. zoos North New Jersey street.
She was sister Of John z. yought.
rrcofreader for the Journal Mrs. Shindle
had lived In this city tor twenty-five years.
coming here from Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Women's w aists
 Priced Low.

will win quick admiration, However, withal we have too many of them and they must go. These prices will elp them to go quickly. At o8cBranne waists in black, good quality full front pointed yoke plaied back collar match dress sleeves and lined throughout. Reduced from $l.25. At $I.25Bnlntne waists in black made of good ustrou quality front trimmed with six of braid, yoke back plated stock collar and dress seev,s lined hroughou worth $1.50.
 At SI6o-Bl1antine waiss in black, exceptionally good quality; two clusters of fine ucs eight in each cluster bayadere fashion, yoke back trimmed with eight of fine tucks shirt sleeves and collar. Always sold at $2.00 At 5oBr anne waist very best quality, front with two clusters of fine bias cks ten each pointed yoke also tucked, plaited back, shirt sleeves and collar. At 7OcSaeen wast in black, with three clusters of bias uck paied yoke back shirt sleeves and collar The regular $1O0 kind. At $I.5O-Saeen waists superior quality three clusters of ucks five ach paed yoke back dress sleeves and col lar. Real value $1 .75.
 At $I 5OMecezed sateen waists looks like satin, trimmed with vertical of fine ucks plaied yoke back, shirt sleeves and collar Regularly S2 .00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
The Priscilla Corset Leads All Others.

'Tis an ideal $1.OO Corset and unquestionably better than any other corset made, at this price. The "Priscilla" is manufactur- ed expressly for Howe & Stetson's and cannot be obtained in any other house in the Country. The shapes are the acme of perfection, are carefully moulded, just as carefully stitched and finished. Steels are finely tenn pered and the covering is very fine quality French sateen. Comes in four lengths.
 PRISCILLA Along.
 PRISCILLA B--nedum
 PRISCILLA C--short
 PRISCILLA D--medum short h black, white and drab In sizes IS to 30.
 One Dollar, the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
A Clearance i1l Pettlcoats.

At S5cSaeen Pettcoats in black only extra heavy quality corded umbrella founce, lined with percaine Good full length and width. At $l50 Mercezed Saeen Pettcoats fine silky qua
 lily corded umbrella ounce with four of cordng on the bot om. Colors Yale blue heio, green and red. At 0SMercerized Sateen Petcoa in black, with meta lie stripes green and-whe black and white and puple corded umbrella aounce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Tailored Suits.
 In Homespuns, Venetians, Coverts and Cheviots; Ayfront jackets lined with excellent quality tafeta skirts with habit back; paited; and habit back with inverted pait percaline lined. All are ex- quisely tailored and have been selling right along at $13.25, $14.95 and $16.50. Colors blue, gray, brown and black To close 50
 Top Coats.
 fin excellent line in Kerseys Coverts, Venetians and Cheviots, all sizes in the lot-but not every size in each style. They're jaunty hy-front and reefer effects with tafeta satin and silk serge lin ngs. Colors are black tan, castor brown, gray and cadet blue. Worth as high as 5000.
 To close So % This is your opportunity if you want stylish top coat at a low price.
 Separate Skirts.
 Perfect hanging, tailored skirts in Cancels Hair Paids, Hon,espuns, Cheviots and mixed Cassi- neres-a few silk lined Made with saddle back with inverted plait; flat habit back and the new plaited back. Former prices were $4.50 to 5000
 To close $3.o5
 Rainy Day Skirts. Plain and Double-faced, in Cheviot Cheeks, blues, browns and black. S3.o5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

About 12,oo0 pairs of Kid Gloves await your choosing here Saturday-and in variety of styles and shades almost unlim-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
HAVEN, Saturday, November II, 1899.

Atecuseo unfrm faran usue a yca efreof blame e or
  rel SC o geasn manprusa andab
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

10 cents a pound. Boston Chips, Assorted Buttercups, Horehound Tablets, Anise Drops, Old Fashion Peppermints, Old Fashion Wintergreens, Chocolate Fudge, Cocoanut Perfe ction, Walnut Taffy Vanilla Fudge, Nadje Drops,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Following is a list of the famous Roger & Gallet's Ex- tracts, Toilet Waters and Soaps, in other words, the best Per fumes and Soaps made. Paris,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
DELICIOUS CANDIES FROM OUR OWN
 FACTORY.

money. About 5 tons of candy ready TOT R~ this Saturdays selling Then be great crowd but increase salesforce will prove effective
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
UNDERWEAR AT TEMPTING
 PRICES.


 reliable underwear can be h men; for children. The d, Women's Underwear.
 At 25c. each. Women's fleeced-lined Jersey ribbed Vests | and Drawers drawers with French band.
 At soc. each. | Superior quality of the above in white and ecru also extra sizes in white only Oneita Combination Suits--Can hardly supply the demand for these popular garments. Have you ever worn them? Stout people particularly favor them. Cotton, 75c., $I.oo
 Part Wool, $I.5o, $I.z5
 All wool, $2.5O Seconds" from the Springfield Knitting Go.
 This companyis so particular and bears so enviable reputation that they throw out as ''seconds" goods that other man. ufacturers would class as 'sfrsts." Women's Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests and Drawers, in grey and white. Vests are shaped to the body and are finished with silk crocheed edge and tape; pearl buttons If "hrsts' prices would run this way:
 All wool, $1.75 Part wool, SIPS. Beginning Saturday our price will be 75c. Children's Underwear and
 Hosiery. ChiIdren's Jersey Ribbed Combination Suits-In grey only--uncommonly good value at
 25c. ChiIdren's Natural WooIVests and Pants All sizes. Regularly, prices on these garments run as high as soc. You'll have to see these goods to appreciate their true worth, Our price soc. ca Children's 2xI Ribbed Stockings-Medium weight fast black cotton, reinforced knee, double sole, splced heel and toe-the same stocking we'rn selling at 25c Saturday only I5c pr. Boys Heavy Ribbed Stockings Fast black, double solea very durable stocking; worth l8c.
 Saturday only I2y ybc. pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
A Special Sale of
 Quilts.

 that housewives can find in this department At 55cI Lot of White Crochet Quilts full sze worth 75cea At 67cl Lot of White Crochet Qult large size; heavy weight, full hemmed, ready for use worth o2c. each At 70c-l Lot of better quality style above; worth $lOO each.
 At Lot of extra heavy Crochet Qu large size Mar seiles patterns, sold less than $1 25 each. Special values in White Fnged Quilts srna medium and large sizes at greatly reduced prices. At $Iool Case of Coored Quilts white blue and-white and other fancy colors handsome goods we'll worth $l75
 We have fine line of nice Quilts in white and colors frnged and plain, in all szes at popular low prices Pillow Cases-Of good cotton, 45x36, neatly hennmed
 IOc. ca. SheetsMade of good sturdy brown coon torn 2 yards long, 24 yds vdegood serviceable sheets at 2Oc ca. They're worth 42c.
 Outing Flannels pes of very fine quality Fancy Outing Flanne in checks stripes and paids regular 10 kind to be sold Saturday only at 6Hc. yd. Holiday Books are being opened in the gallery. The waiting room has been given over to the book selling tor the holidays.
 Thousands and thousands of books priced like these:
 Sheldons "In His Steps" cloth, 2Sc John Kiug's Question Class, cloth 2sc November magaznes--Shand, McC ures Argosy Cosmo. poltan, Arsters, Pearsons r Ec ea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Regarding Soaps and Perfumes.

France, is the place of manufacture, and large gardens of the rarest flowers are grown yearly for the purpose of stealing natures perfume from the petals. We carry the following
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Veils
 That are Becoming.

careful selection displayed in each
 Prices are I5c. to $I.75 yd. We have particularly attractive line in sewing silk and woven and chenille dotted veilngs at 2Sc yd Also he complexion ve-a double veil that is the outer veil is of black inerned with soft manes of white rose These veis much the fad just now
 soc. to $Ioo yd. Our line of Mourning Veils is comple and comprises if fonete ves and chiffon net trimmed with ribbon crepe nuns yelling Ioc. to $I.oo yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Carefully planned styles; selected materials and then the tasteful finishing. Hand- some waists are the result waists with a prettiness that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

There's a bit of mystery about selling such quilts at the following prices and we can promise no more after this lot. No end to the needed things
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
THE GLOVE STORY
 FOR SATURDAY.

ted And doyou realize that this many pairs of gloves that perfect careful inspection by the makers well as the rigid examination here can make them. We know that for $1 CO., 1.50 and $2 % the pair you cannot the equal of famous gloves "Rosamonde" . S1.oo pr "LaTosca" (made spe- $I I25 Dr. chly us) $2oo Madeleine and a. ror We carry also the ~Aoo Fl. nier" (the best made in the $1 38and S1. 5opr wod) $175 and $2 oo is and i otande "Connzen gveme favor to ruso for ahenesa dgool tn whch ehinh hecou until aso 
 " Pa m
 
 $L50 uIa aToa OO of style this glove which made
 
 to t eend
 
 shades, white nc oIy andh finish beeueled
 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Kid fitting and made of Many stylish effects self contrasting emboidere Actual value 89c Sale price 67c. pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Mems Underwear.

NlGu , OuQCI WGdI. r1en's Cancels Hair shirts and drawers; shirts double back and front drawers with suspender tapes and self facings. Real value 75c.
 Our price soc. ca. Mems Natural Wool shirts and drawers, extsa heavy weight, extremely good value at 5Oc ca Mems Combination Suits-Gloye fitting, ih white and natural wool. Hard to keep all sizes in stock they go 50 rapidly. Sizes 34 to 48.
 Prices $I.OO, $I25, $I.5O
 $I.75, $7 25 and $z 50
 MEMS CLOVES.
 Have taken broken lots, comprising Adler's and other well-known makers, price. 7oc. pr. In the loi are dogskins mochas and reindeers, some lined, others unlined Sizes ' to 9. Not all sizes in each kind. Former prices were $l 25, $l.sO, $200 pr. This is one of the best offerings of the day.
 MEMS COLORFD SHIRTS. Made of the finest percales and madras in assorted stripes; lsundered bosoms; some with one pair detached cuffs, others with detached cuffs and two separate col lars, Sizes IA to IT, Worth sl.25 and $l.39. To close o8c.
 MEMS NECKWEAR.
 Handsome wide end Imperial Scarfs, in fancy colorings some neat figures, others plain, made of fine quality all silk and fancy satins. Real value 50c
 Our price 25c. MEMS SEAMLESS HOSE. Worth double the price are these good- looking, good wearing hose in black. tan and cadet blue with fancy stripes, which we are selling at I3c. pr. tor 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Children's Garments.

Children's Garments. Have also cut the prices in children's garments and such cuts! Mothers wilt save much time, labor and money by paying us at visit on Saturday No,more, but come ! !
 Children's Dresses. Were $2. 50, marked down to $I.7O. Of wool in blue, gray, red and brown; yoke revers, belt and sleeves trimmed with braid; pearl buttons From to 12 yrs.
 &. co kind reduced to $2.5o. Stylish little dresses in red, green, blue, brown and wine cashmere, fancy yoke with fine tucks and pearl buttons, double revers.
 At$3. o8. Sailor Suits-A very pretty line of Saio Suits in blues and browns, two-piece suits prettly trimmed with braid.
 $3.o5 to $15.oo Girls Walking Coats-These are stylish garment for girls from to l2 years They're in Boucle efs fleets, fancy Checks, Kerseys Coverts and Cheviots' Colors are green red, brown, tan and blue some with military capes, others with big fancy collars; braid and ribbon trimmed and still others with bright silk-lined hoods; double box plaited backs Also a fine showing of ChiIdren's and Misses Separate Skirts and Waists, Reefers, Military Capes, etc-garments and prices that will interest particular mothers and delight the girls who love stylish gar ments,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS

Will be opened in few days Fully O0 choose from and
 have made this recognized headquarters Umbrellas,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

A handsome and varied collection to choose from Some really stunning 5; others are of more modest prettiness; but taste and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Too much warm weather since Oct. list has caused several trade transactions that will be felt by garment purchasers. The cloak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Case upon case, and still more cases have arrived and such selling as the store never before knew and yesl never even dreamed of. contributing and only thoroughly be had here. For men; for wo- le descriptive story follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Tons upon tons are made weekly and such candies as cannot be ob- tained elsewhere for the .nnc nf cand1r raadr fnr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.

Gace Kid Cloves moa white and black exceptionally of and contrasting embrodees Actual value Soc Sale price 67c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
At 1o cents a ponnd.

Crimped Buttercups-- Made in highest style of the confecticnsr's art. Nothing better at any price. I5c. ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
APRICE STORY
 FROM THE GARMENT ROOM.

chief has had his weather eye open and has purchased quite extensively. The tale is best told from price standpoint and runs this way Big Mark-Down in Tailored Suits,
 Top Coats and Separate Skirts. all odds lines they familiar This policy the biggest bargains we have e0e, offered you, beginning Saturday.