davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
BIG FOUR ROUTE
The National Encampment
OF the
A. r., w. r.. {. and Naval veterans


Philadelphia,
Sept. Attn TO 9th,
S14.55 for the Round Trip,
With S~tOp-Overs at Washington, ID. -,
and Mia Falls.
On this occasion the undersigned will run
a personally conducted excursion via the
Big Four and c.. & o. route, leaving iefre
Haute at 12:O noon and Indianapolis al
2:45 p. m, Saturday, Sept: 2. through with
D. c.. at IL noon and Philadelphia at Up. M;
Sunday. Sept. 8. in ample time to get restea
and witness the great naval parade whicn
takes place on Monday, Sept: 4. The route
of this train will be via Cincinnati. ana the
picturesque c. e. o.. along the Ohio; IA
Allegheny and Blue Ridge mountains, tne
beautiful and historic Shenandoah valley,
numerous battlefields of Virginia. and the
cities of Charleston, Staunton. washington
and Baltimore.
standard and tourist sleepers and high back
seat coaches. Rates, IS for double berth IN
standard sleeperS and 81 per double perrin IN
tourist sleepers. The undersigned. has as
surances of extra good cars OF all KINGS Aoi
this train.
The Big Four Company will also sell tick
cts for all regular trains. Sept. 1 to- 4. IN.
elusive. good going and returning VIA tne
route of this special train; also, gong Vie
this route and returning via the Lehigh val.
ley & Buffalo. or vice versa. with stop-oveIs
at Washington. Niagara FAILS ana othei
points on both routes.
Big Four tickets will be GOOD wltnoS,
valuation to return till Sept. IL, and VIII De
extended till Sept. 30 If deposited witt
joint agent. NJ
Four office. No. / East Washington street
Cal early and secure good location.
III. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
RoMdies ON n street Chr.

Henry Harmening, a conductor on the
South Meridian-street line. was slightly IN
jCred last night by a trio OF men who board
ed his car on the South Side. They took the
front seat immediately behind the motorman
and put their feet on the fender. interfering
with the work OF the motorman- The latter
asked them TO put down their feet. but the
only replied with abuse. The conductor was
then summoned and tried 10 eject them.
when a fight began. IN which the conductor
had his clothes badly torn. but succeeded
In driving the men from the car with a
switch hook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
AMPHION CLUB DIRECTOR.
oliver willard Pierce the Unanimous
Choice for Next Season.

Every member of the Amphion Club was
present at its meeting last night to select a
musical director for the coming year. There
was but one name presented. that of Oliver
Willard Pierce, and when ii was known that
Mr.. Pierce had agreed TO again conduct he
club there was much enthusiasm. as Mr..
Pierce is not only popular with the men,
bers, but under his direction two years ago
the club made its best progress. He was
elected unanimously. Paul Teigert was
chosen as assistant director and accom-
PIANIST. The club will begin active rehear-
sails the first week in September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Most of the Attendants Young Women
from the County.

The County Teachers Institute began a
five days session yesterday In the Criminal
Court room. Ninety per cent. OF the attend
ance Is composed of women. They are a
bright. happy-looking set Of young people
and by the close attention they paid to the
speakers yesterday indicated that they have
come here TO work.
The session was opened with prayer yes
terday morning and the hymn America
was sung. Superintendent Landes procured
"A piano for the institute and there will be
music throughout the sessions. The opening
remarks were made by the superintendent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
The union Trust Company win execute

The Union Trust Company VIII execute
trusts OF all kinds. whether made by will.
deed, assignment or appointment by court.
and will make a moderate charge therefor.
ination twice a year by the auditor being
compulsory, and it may be examined at any
time. 1t is required TO furnish an annual
statement Of it's condition to the auditor Of
state. and 10 print the same in a public
newspaper. Its stockholders are individuals
~ liable for their stock and as much more.
Consultations about the making Of wills
or the establishment of trusts are invited
Information in reference to investments
will be given freely. Wills can be left on
deposit without charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
Birch's Louisville Record.

Police Captain Kruger received a message
from Chief Hangar. of Louisville. Ky. ask
ing for confirmation of the report OF the
death OF James Birch. AT the time of the
shooting the police were told that Birch
was reputed TO have killed a man in Louis
VILE. Ky. and Captain Kruger, in answer
ing the telegram. asked Chief Hangar to
send Birch's record to this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
WE FEED THE EYE.

The food we feed withal is Sc
1ected and prepared by artists, and
served by experts. 1t includes the
whole housc-Carpets, Curtains,
Wall Papers, Hardwood Floors,
Rugs, Grilles, Fret Work all
kinds, styles, prices, and all
artistic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22

would open up navigation to the coal fields.
lie Is so confident that something Will De
done that he will enlarge the Sunshine Tor
next season. making her into a regular
passenger steamer, with cabins anc prom
enade decks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
IncOrDOrated.

TIL Black Creek Semi-block Coal Com
pany of Linton was yesterday incorporated.
with a capital stock of S25,O0. The directors
are John Freeman, Nat Il. Hill. Cyrus T..
Davis and L i. WnlfOrn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
LINES.
EXcnHalnnl

PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
ExcursiOns
to
Northern
Michigan
Resorts
$1,000 $11.Oo
potn.uev md Mackinac
Traverse City isiano
Aug. 81, Sept. 2. Sept. q.
Return Limit 30 Days.
For tickets, sleeping car space, etc, can
on city ticket agent. As West washington
street. w. w. RICHARDSON, ID. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
Protest over Graveyard Removal.

The removal of the bodies from the old
graveyard at Thirtieth street and the canal
has brought a protest from Calvin Petty.
an employe OF the Indianapolis Water Com
pany. who says he will employ an attorney
10 ascertain whether or not the county had
a right to sell the property. He says the
burial place was known as the McEfvain-
Pefty Cemetery and was established by his
ancestors about 1872 and later presented 10
btrs OF the family are yet buried in the
place. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
Is. Y & co.
Art and Apple ation
Sole Agents for Standard Patterns.

This is an age of art. Trade
and manufacture are formed,
shaped and helped by art.
1.-THE eye is the window of the
SOUL" and the appreciation of art,
therefore, comes from within.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA AND VANDALIA
LINES
OmCiaI Route to
National E~ncampment, u. A N, NJ
nlau~ 81

Tickets will be sold Sept. 1 to 4, inclusive.
at sl455 for the round trip from Indianapolis
and corresnondinC low rates from other
points in the State. good via direct line or
Via Washington, with stop-over at the ma
tional capital. Headquarters special train
With Denartment Commander Dunlap and
staff. with George H. Thomas Post, of In
d.anapolis. as escort, Woman's Relief Corps
ard members of other posts and organiza-
tions will go with this train. which Will be
personally conducted in such a manner as
to make 1t a pleasant. trip; Sleeping-car
formation upon application TO any ticket
agent. w. w. RICHARDSON, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
Excursion Trains.

Avoid the rush at Union Station and the
possibiiity of missing your train by having
baggage railroad checked from residence TO
destination. This can be done only by CIV
ing your order to the Frank BIRD TRANSFER
COMPANY. Offices, Bates House, Union Sta
ton. or at general offices Of the company,
39 and S21 East New York street. Tele-
phone. 54.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
LAKE M~AXINKUCkE E.
RI .0O-ROund Trfp-&l.OO.

Sunday, Aug. -.
Special train via Pennsylvania Lines VIII
leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning,
leaves Lake MaXinkuckee $50 p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.

AnnUHI NIUBNId
Tuesday, Aug. %, '09.
N7.OO-ROund T~rip-$7.OO
From Indianapolis and corresponding 10"
rates from all points.
Alexander bay. .,,
Tickets good returning Is days. Special
train composed of sleepers, coaches VIII
leave Indianapolis Gas p. M, reacnlns
Ma CARA Falls Q O'Clock next morning. For
space i'm sleepers call at Big Four Offices.
H. Nj. BRONSON, A. g.. T. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Cincinnati Excursion.
Sunday. Aug. q, $1.W.
Baseball: New York VS.. Cincinnati.

n .OO-DECATUR AND RETURN-$1.O0.
Ma l.. ID. & w. Ry., Sunday, Aug. 9th.
Special train will leave Union station I:0o
a. n. Returning will leave Decatur o'SV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
RIG FOUR ROUTE.

Excursion,
Danville, ILL.,, Crawfordsvi1le and way
Points,
Sunday, Aug. 81.
II 90 and Less.
Attractions at Danville. Ill, Soldiers
Home, Twin Lakes and Baseball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
MADISON AND RETURN.
o. ~ H

S1.25-ROund ~Trip@$1.2S.
sunday, Aug. q.
Special train via Pennsylvania Lines vii
leave Union Station 7:30 a. m Returning
leaves Madison 6 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22

vsss rlsn0. =. walsshnsr 9 soa..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22

BIG FOUR ROUTE.
81. bO-LOuisville and -
Sunday, August ~.
Snecial train leaves Indianapolis z a m
Returning, leaves Louisville z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF 1r
diana. General offices. % South Delawar
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22

There is no better dinner wine than Cooks I'm
perial Extra Dry Champagne. II helps diges
your food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
Over thc County Line.

The Baptist Church at P%aulsboro has
been seized by the Sheriff.
The Centreton hotel has passed out
of tile hands Of Charles James into the
hands of Joseph Emerson
Postmaster James j. Davidson, Of
Swedesboro, picked the first tomatoes
of the season ON Saturday, and Mon.
day William Lawrence shipped a crate
Of that vegetable to the Philadelphia
market,
The Managers of National Park
Camp Meeting Association have made
arrangements with the Camden, Glou
eester q Woodbury. Trolley Company
to build a trolley road to National Park,
The extension is expected to be in oper-
alton by July 10Th. in time for the next
Camp Meeting.
The United States Fish Commission
steamer Fishhawk left Gloucester City
on Tuesday for Woods Hollis. Mass. j.,
to dredge for scientific specimens.
During the Fishhawk's stay off Glouces-
ter this year lifty-two million shad were
Matched, breaking all records. They we're
deposited in the Delaware and tributary
streams.
The Camden Post Telegram, the con-
solidated Post and Daily Telegram of
Camden, made its initial bow to the
public on Monday, and the first issue
created a most favorable impression,
The new paper contains eight pages,
with six columns to a page, aud is brim-
full of local news. ii. l.. Bonsall, the
veteran editor of the Post is the Presi-
dent and editor of the Post Telegram,
while f. f. Patterson, Jr., President of
the Telegram Company, is Secretary.
Treasurer and Manager.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
Tariff and Trusts.

H. o. Havemeyer, made a remark
able address before the Industrial Com.
mission on Wednesday at Washington,
on trusts. He is the head OF the sugar
trust. He said the customs tariff was
the mother of all trusts, becoming such
by the inordinate protection to manu-
featured articles. He commended that
10 per cent. is as high as any tariff
should be. He commended that sugar is
Disseminated against in the tariff in
the interest of the Louisiana cane
growers, the beet sugar makers and the
sugar growers of the Hawaiian Islands.
To these interests, he commended, the
United States contributed S24 600 900,
which were taken ont of the pockets of
the people.
The existing bill and the preceding
n have been the occasion of the form
alton of all the large trusts, with very
few exceptions, in as much as they pro
vide for an inordinate protection to al
interests of the countIy-sugar rein.
ing excepted. He stated as his opin'
ion that the Cuban sugar should be
brought in free of duty, and that thi'
course would bring refined sugar down
to 3 cents a pound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16

One of the reasons for the formation
of trusts is the curtailment of expenses.
This is done by the discharge of a large
number commercial travellers whose
expenses will be added to the profits of
trnsts. The army of sales agents who
have been discharged is large.
Remarkable evidence will he given
before the Industrial Commission at
Washington this Friday. Percy E.
Dow, president of the Commercial
travellers National League states that
he has collected Il quantity of evidence
in which the formation of trusts has
worked havoc among their ranks.
There are 100000 commercial travel
lers in the country who are fighting for
their very existence. He has heard
from 1000 and their opinion is unani-
mons against trusts.
1.-The Chair Trust threw 1000 travel
lers out of employment. The Ameri-
can steel combination caused the dis.
charge of 300 travellers in one day from
one house taken into the combination.
The Tobacco deal cost $50 men their
positions at one time.
"When the trusts have reduced the
number of men on the road by two
thirds, the hotelkeepers and railroads
will lose about So, 600, 900 day. But
this large sum will not be saved to the
consumer, it is only a part of the price
that the public will have to pay for the
removal of all healthy competition.
Buyers and sellers will both suffer-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
Auburn Accounts.

William Haines spent Saturday in Will
mington and Mrs. Edna Curry Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Avis, spent Sunday in Penn's
Grove.
Mrs. William Mattson and wife and
grand daughter Ray White spent Saturday
and Sunday with their daughter, Miss Mess
lex, at Westville,
Mrs. Harriet Darlington has returned
home after spending a week visiting IN
Camden.
The leader for next Sunday evening for
the Epworth League Meeting will he Mrs.
Mary Park Topic Incorporate Pleasures, I
Tim. 3: II.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Hunt spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kirby, at swedesboro.
William Haines picked ripe tomatoes ON
the 18th. William Lawrance ofnear Swedes-
boro picked a crate on the 18th.
About $50 was cleared at the strawberry
festival on Saturday evening,
Mrs. Bert Poulson of PENIS Grove was
in TOWN on Sunday.
Chas. Park and Mr.. Curry was reelected
trustees for the church last Friday evening
Mt the annual meeting held for the purpose.
Several OF our farmers have been gather
ing hay to save it from burning up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
Robbed The Grnye

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
II was in a most dreadful condition,
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had givenme up. Forum
ately, a friend advised trying Electric
Bitters;' and to my great joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made a decided
Improvement, l continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well man.
know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only so cts.
guaranteed, at Johnson's Drug Store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
Shnyinns.

Children's Day exercise passed off
very pleasantly. One of the guns used
was a bayonet rifle brought home from
the Civil War by John NJ. Mills, an
other-eAme from Geo. Andrews, of
WoodstoWn, the third from Mr.. Gala
han, of Woodstown. These had prob
ably been used in the Mexican or posi-
bly, in the war 1912, Charles Newton
representing war, wore a volunteery
suit kindly loaned for the occasion by
Frank Wright.
George Flanagan's little son Carl
met with quite a serious accident on
Sunday morning by falling from a
table striking On the back of his head.
II was several hours before he regained
consciousness.
Children's Day services will be held
in Hams Neck Church next Sunday.
Their festival held last week was quite
a success.
The young friends of Miss
Kate Stoltz made her a surprise visit on
Monday evening last to help her eele
hrate her eighteenth birth day. They
spent a very happy evening with music
and games. Those present were Misses
Matte Perry, Anna Madison, Emma
Featherer, Minnie Titus, Ella Frees,
Helen Moore, Frances Wright, Clara
Layton, Bertha Whitesell, Rose Kiger,
Jennie humphreys, Matte Humphreys,
Matte Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
net McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Newton, Mrs. Martha Allen, Clifford
Crispin, Howard Ballenger, Isaac Me,
Allister, William Moore, Thomas TIT
us, Charles and Lewis Graueh, David
Bassett, George Yelland, Edward How
ey, Joseph Wlitesell, and Alpheus
Wright.
Mrs. Charles B. Humphreys is having
about with the muscular rheumatism
and the rheumatism appears to have
the best of the struggle.
A. M. Oliphant recently told the
members and congregation of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of Sharptown,
that if they would erect Il belfry he
would guarantee a bell. The members
went to work in earnest, and now a
new tower is being erected and Mr.
Oliphant has made good his word, as
he has purchased the bell. The money
with which the bell was purchased was
donated by William H. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Redstrake, Restore
Turner, County Clerk S. Luther Rich E
mond, Benjamin Stratton, David VIII
ey, M. D., Sheriff i. b. Westcott,
stiles 81 Freas, Owen j.. Jones, ". s.
Bowen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16

Several weeks ago Congressman
Thomas b. Reed, of Maine, had it an
nounced that he would join a law firm
in New York, and that he would not
be a candidate for the election of Speak
er to the House of Representatives. 1t
is we'll understood that he is not in full
sympathy 0 accord with President
McKinley's policy. One idea set a
drift was that his d%eclination would
make such a squabble for Speakership
that Mr.. Reed would be asked to ac-
cept again as a compromise, but such
has not been the result. AT first it was
thought that Congressman James S
Sherman, of Utica, N. Y, would cap
ture the Speakership, but the West has
concentrated upon David b. Hender-
son, of Iowa, who has an administra-
ton record of having been on both
sides of the money question. Thomas
B. Reed taking a quiet back seat in
Congress will appear like a lion with
his teeth and claws cut, but they may
grow again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
Why Commencement"

An answer to this question was once
suggested by DR.. Mark Hopkins. Of
Williams.
The term is used only in American
institutions. Our academies and col
leges in earlier times gave their long
vacations not in summer as now but in
winter. The purpose was to permit
their enthusiastically poor young men
to earn money for college expenses
by teaching winter schools. In order
to do this there was no summer vaca.
tion.
The new college year began with the
ending of the old one, and the time was
properly called commencement
Not until recent years did some of
the older colleges, Williams among
them, completely abandon the long
winter vacation World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16

Since June LIST gold, which was i'm
ported for the past year and a half, has
been leaving the country. Since June
80, 81, SOC, 200 have left us. Among
the causes of the gold exports, accord
Ing to New York advices, may be men
toned three; First, the diminished ex-
cess of merchandise exports over i'm
ports; second, the immense sums car
ried by American tourists to Europe,
and, third, the return of American Sc
curities sold by foreign holders. 1t is
estimated that 500, 900 900 of stocks
and bonds have returned from Europe
since the January boom in prices be
gan. For the fiscal year now closing
the total is probably not far from $780,
600. 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
Who is TO Blame?

For the poor photographs that are be.
ing made by some Photographers? The
Public of course. Why? Because they
will p%atronize such men, who only de-
sire your money. When you want a
Good Photograph that is guaranteed to
be '.fadeleSSn go to Cummings, the
photographer, 302 Market ST., VIII
mington, Del. who will give to every
New Jersey customer ordering l Dozen
Cabinet photographs at $500 l large
photo size 1GX20 free. From this date
until the 10Th of June, 1899.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
County
Salemhas 1920 children of school az

Salem has 1920 children of school age.
Rev. Samuel r.. StrRtton, of Salem
has accepted II call from the Baptist
Church ut Pleasantville.
Piltsgroye has 5GG school children.
There are lots of Jews, but mott coLored
child of school age in the Township.
John c. Flynn, son of John z. Flynn,
at Salem, graduated in the medical de-
paItment University of PENNSYLVANIA, on
Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16

Those hero worshippers who want to
give Dewey a house in Washington by
popular subscription will have their adj
miration lessened by the statement
from Dewey that he does not want a
house. A man who gets S13,5O0 a year
should be able to buy his own house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16

IS now known and respected in two
hemispheres-"the sage of Canton"
Therefore, it should enter well into
Ihe calculations of boys that they are
soon to he men and that they are now,
while they are yet boys laying the fouu-
dation for a noble manhood or a mis-
cradle failure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16
A Fri~htful Biunder.

Win often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth, Only 25 cts, a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by John
sons Druggist,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-16

Battery II. Fourth United States Ar
tilIery has been ordered from Fortress
Monroe to Fort Mott aud is expected
TO arrive sometime this week. Lieu
tenant J. Brady Mitchell and the de-
tachment of Battery l.. now garrison
ing the Fort, will be transferred to the
Delaware Battery upon the arrival of
the new soldiers. Battery II. will be
ollicered by Captain Albert s., Cummins,
First Lieutenant, John =. Meditation,
and Second Lieutenant, Joseph Wheel
er, Jr. The Battery will number about
one hundred and ten men.
H. w. d. White has ten pheasants,
Matched from eggs which he purchased
of Morris Fowser. He will in Il short
time let them loose for cunning pulpos-
es.
Miss Laura Pennington, OF Penn's
Grove, spent Tuesday With her parents.
The poultry raisers on Firms Point
are murmuring against the shooting of
the sunset gun az Fort Delaware, as
many of them believe that the report
and shock of the gun every night has
been the cause of killing a great num-
Der of chickens in the shell, and caus
ing the general complaint on Firms
Point of eggs not Matching,