davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
AGAINST DONNELLY.
1t In Believed He Has Been Defeated
by a Large Vote.

From the election reports received at the
international Typographical Union head
quarters II is believed that Samuel B. DON
nelly. president of the union. has been de-
feated by James M. Lynch. OF Syracuse
Mr.. Donnelly lost a large vote OF big Six"
his own union. in New York city. and said
yesterday that unless gains were made in
other quarters he has no hope of being
elected. The reports are very meager, and
IL is doubtful IL they will be given out until
after the canvassing board has met. SYRIA
cuse claims TO have elected Lynch by $500
plurality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
Greenwood.

Mr.. c. G. Morris is visiting friends at
Danville, Ky.
Mrs. DR.. Wishard visited friends in
Greensburg this week
Miss Elsie Hunter. of Franklin, visited
Miss Olive Greasy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Huffman, of Wind
fall, are visiting friends here.
Miss Zenia McAlpin, of Southport, spent
Sunday with Miss Mayme Brewer.
Mrs. @. L. Smith. of Argos is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Morris.
Mrs. III. @. Longden. of Greencastle. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Julia Johnson.
Mrs. Flora Rinker of Elwood, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of Indian
apolis. visited Mrs. Young's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Weaver Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
WANTS A RECEIVER
To Operate the Plant So All the Debts
Can he Paid.

John Carbon was yesterday appointed re-
ceiver of the MacDaniels Printing Company,
on the complaint of Estella Mechanics.
She says that she bought four notes the
company gave to the c. p. Lesh Paper
Company, which, with two made to her in
dividually. aggregated sl,707.e5. all Of which
Is now unpaid. She asserts that there are
many other debts on which suit is threat
ened and II judgments are rendered and
executions issued the property will be sac
rifced. The assets, she says, barely cover
the liabilities, but with q receiver and
proper management the plant will run and
all can be paid In full. She also says the
company has several valuable contracts
for printing, which cannot be filled IL the
company should become insolvent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

Fred Fry, who was locked up at the po-
lice station Thursday as insane. was turned
over to his father, Stephen d. Fry, of 1116
Dawson street, yesterday. Fry is appar-
emily sane at most times. but was unable
to tell where he lived and occasionally
gave vent to a peculiar laugh which in
dictated unsound mental condition. His
father said he had long been that way and
frequently went away from home and was
unable to remember where he lived or his
name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
Adventi.ts VIII Use Tents.

At a meeting of the Indiana Conference
of the Seventh-day Adventists yesterday
morning the proposition was made that
tents be secured, raised and the city cap
tured for God. All of the ministers pres
ent were enthusiastic, and arrangements
will be made later.
Robert Fuller, formerly captain in the
Salvation Army, who was married Wednes-
day to Miss Nellie Donnell, daughter of
Elder Donnell, of 1911 Central avenue, is
preparing to take orders a minister in
the Adventist Church, he having resigned
from the Salvation Army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
Police Court Docket.

In Police Court yesterday William Cuff.
colored, charged with criminal assault,
was bound over to the grand jury.
Henry Lewis, on charge of petit lar
ceny, was fined SO and costs and sent to
the workhouse with sentence of 40 days
Smith Johnson, colored. charged with steal
ing watch, money and a railroad ticket
from an old soldier, was fined $40 and costs
and sent I'D for thirty DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed yesterday:
The Newport Milling Company, of New
port; capital stock, $4,000: directors, A. H.
Nordyke, Charles Z. Nordyke and George
Z. Kohn.
The North Dakota Sheep Company; CAPT.
tai stock, 5000: directors, Harry Stout, w.
H. Dye and L. T. Stout.
The Teutonia Verein, Of Valparaiso an
organization devoted to the social enter
tainment of it's members. Directors, ". H.
Wendt, Frank Griebel and Charles Nupp-
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
Amusement Committee Meets.

The amusement committee of the Com
mercial Club met yesterday to make further
arrangements for the final entertainment of
the music festival which will be given In
the interest of the proposed Commercial
Museum Saturday night, June 2. Special
effort will be made for this event, and all
of the Indiana senator's and representatives
will be asked TO attend and make short ad-
dresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


1.-THE Denver Express" lurid Western
melodrama, presented by the Holden ORA
matte Company, alternately thrilled with
excitement and convulsed with laughter g.
large audience at the Park Theater last
night The massacre scene in the first act
was very realistic and drew many rounds
of applause. In the second act there was
some excellent low comedy that furnished
q solid half-hour Of amusement. The duel
I'm the last act was clever piece of stage
business. A noticeable feature of the pro-
duction was the naturalness of the make
ups.
The Holden engagement ends to-day with
two performances of "Wife for Wife" said
to be high class melodrama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
To Restrain Sale of Proper-v.

Suit was brought. yesterday. by Charles
L. Sheldon. administrator of the estate of
Edward A. Sheldon. TO restrain Sheriff
Clark from selling the property that was
formerly the Indianapolis engine works to
satisfy a mortgage held by the Atlas Saw
ings and Loan Association. Judge Nc
Master gave a Judgment for the associa-
ton and the Injunction is asked because
the administrator was not made a party TO
the suit. Judge Carter Will hear the case
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

Bicycle Policemen Bray and Losh ar
rested Harry Klein, of % South Delaware
street. and Harry Herman. of West Wash
ington street, yesterday afternoon because
of fight at Klein's saloon. in which Her
man threatened his brother-in-law with
rock and was run out OF the place with
q revolver, which was fired twice. Klein
claimed he shot into the air TO brighten
Herman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
The Sale Confirmed.

Probate Commissioner Walker yesterday
affirmed the sale of the c. Friedgen shoe
store on North Pennsylvania street, which
was sold to Emil Storer by Wilhelmina
Friedgen, executrix of the estate. Mr..
Storer has been an employe of the store
for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

damages. was settled in Judge Carriers
court, yesterday, by the company paying
the plaintiff 500. Young Laitner was riding
on a box car when he fell off and rolled
under the train, losing his left arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
An Allowance Made.

week for support by Judge McMaster, yes
terday, during the tendency of her suit for
divorce from her husband, Joseph T. Ted
rowe. No allowance was made for her at
torney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
500 for an Arm.

The suit OF Louis Laitner. by his next
friend. Adelia Laitner. against the Indian
apolis Union Railway Company for $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
Mai Beer

On draught In all the leading saloons to-
day. Give IL a trial. Bottled by Jacob Metz
car Co. Tel. No. 407.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
Chinese Can Endure Pain.

"a very curious thing about the
Chinese is their Indifference to pain,
said Dr.. z. 2. SimoR.. the veteran mis-
sionary of Canton. wuo was in the city
a few days ago. "Ve do great deal
of surgical work III ile great city hos
pital conducted by TIE united missions
at Canton, and it was at first supposed
that there would b. endless trouble
in persuading the natives to take an
aesthetics, but the doctors found, to
their surprise, that anaesthetics were
rarely needed, and that their patients
endured the most serious operations
without flinching the fraction of an
inch. The average Chinaman will as
sumo the required position and hold 1t
like a statue. When the knife touches
his flesh he begins slight monoton
Gus moan, and keeps it up until the Or
deal Is over, but he gives no other in
dication of pain. Whether this is duo
TO nerve, bluntness or stoicism, or
combination of both, ! have neVe'
been able to determine, but the fac'
remains that the Canton Hospital uses
less chloroform or other drug than any
other institution Of the kind on earth
New Orleans Times Democrat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
Automatic Salt Works.

About hundred miles north OF
Lima, near the town of Huacho, is one
of the great curiosities of nature-a
salt factory on an automatic plan.
When the tide comes in it fills lot
of shallow basins, and the water Is
prevented from flowing back into the
sea by closing the gates. The atmo.
sphere is so dry that the water evap-
crates rapidly and leaves sediment
of salt in an almost pure state, which
is scraped up, put into sacks and
shipped to market. Within the coast
a little further the percolation OF sea
water through the porous rocks into
pits and hollows has caused immense
deposits of salt to accumulate. The
salt is taken out in blocks six or eight
inches square and sold in that form
AS soon as the salt Is excavated the
water comes in again and in year or
two has solidified and is ready for the
market. Wells driven into the sand
disclose strongly impregnated water
at depth of twenty-five feet which
seems to be great deal heavier than
the sea water, and is drawn of into
watts for poration.-Chicago Rec.
ord
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
ANOTHER MEAN MAN.
Is q Bachelor and Gets Sewing Ma.
chine Agents to Do His Mending.

Hes the mcanest man | ever had
anything to do with" said the sewing
machine agent. II received a note
from him the other day saying that he
desired to view one Of our matchlcss
machines with the view Of purchasing
IL found to be satisfactory. In these
piping days of competition 1t is nov
city for q sewing machine agent to be
invited to call and show goods so
when | had recovered from my sur.
prise. promptly loaded a machine in
my cart and started for the address
the man had given,
"An old man met me at the door and
invited me to bring the machine in
side so he could more closely examine
it, I did so, setting the machine up
In the sitting room and calling his at.
tentions to its fine points. He was an
attentive listener, and | talked with
the confidence of man who consid-
cred a sale certain. Finally having
exhausted all my arguments, he asked
to sec a practical test of the capabil
tiles Of the machine. | agreed, and
asked him to bring me something up
on which to work. He left the room,
returning few minutes later. his
arms filled with damaged linen.
Il sat down at the machine and
showed him how easily rents and tears
could be mended, making the gar
ments as good as new and saving in
a short time the price Of the machine
The man seemed very much interest.
ed. and kept handing me garment af
ter garment that needed attention. |
worked for two solid hours mendng
the old mans garments, and at last,
having nothing else that needed at
tention, he commenced to find fault
with the machine. Finally he told me
he guessed he wouldn't buy machine
right away.
II was so mad that I didn't dare
trust myself to speak, and | was glad
afterward thu | didn't, for when
learned the whole truth | realized my
total inability to do the subject JUS
tice. The miserable old sinner, who
happened to be a bachelor, had
brought me up there simply to do his
mending. He has worked the same
game on other agents. Y. Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
No 42
AN EXTRA STOMACH.
Removed From a Man by Delicate
Surgical Operation.

The facts in a peculiar case Of sur
gerry, in which a former Chicago base
ball player figures, has been made pub
lie at Battle Creek, Mich. The patient
is Seth Stratton. His popularity Isl
that he had two stomachs, and yet he
was starving.
Ever since childhood Stratton has
been troubled with his stomach. suf
fering eXcruciating pain at times.
Some of the best physicians in the
land have treated him. He finally
submitted to an operation at the hos
pital at Battle Creek. An examina-
tion on the operating table proved
that he had two stomachs, but was
approaching starvation through inabil
ity to assimilate food. The object of
the surgeons was to remove the Sec
ond and superfiuous stomach and do
away with the contraction of the ESQ.
phagus that prevented his getting food
into either stomach. This was finally
accomplished. Strattons trouble had
increased to such an extent that food
had to be forced into his stomach He
grew thin, weak and pale, and the
operation was all that saved his life
after his case had been pronounced
inCurable.
Recently Stratton had an X-ray
photograph taken of his abdominal
region, and it showed formation on
the esophagus, just above the dia-
phragm. 1t was found that since boy
hood he had been the victim of the
contraction of the esophagus, which
grew worse and worse, until nothing
could pass through it. The retention
of food above this place caused dis.
tention Of the esophagus, until the
tubes proved its identity with the ma
jor digestive organ by itself becoming
a stomach. Every feature Of the prt-
mary pouch was reproduced with the
exception of the muscles. Stratton
is inspector for a Chicago gas com.
pany. He believes now he is in a fair
way to recover
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
Rustic Ignorance.

Those who know the French peas.
antry will not be particularly surprised
at the news that the gatewoman at the
railway crossing near Rennes had
never heard of Dreyfus. And. Of
course, the story can be matched in
this country. At the time of the Duke
of Wellington's death parson saun.
tered into his garden after breakfast,
newspaper in hand, mentioned the
news to his elderly gardener, who re-
piled, "Lor, sur, and 90 was 'e?"
Again, the story runs that Mr.. Kip
ling, while on visit to Mr.. Hardy,
went to see a house which the author
of "Life's Little Ironies" thought would
suit him, and that when Mr.. Kipling
moved out of earshot Mr.. Hardy OBJ
served to the occupant, II may men
ton to you that this gentleman Is no
other than Mr.. Rudyard Kiplng" ''Is
that so?" she replied, II never heard
the name before" Presently Mr.. Kip
ling, in turn, found himself alone with
the lady, and remarked. Possibly
you may not be aware that the gentle
man who brought me here to-day Is
Mr.. Hardy. the eminent author"
"Oh, indeed" was her reply, Il don't
know his name."-London Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
PICKING BILLIONS OF FLOWERS.
Work Where the Perfume Industry Is
Carried On in France.

Grasse, in the southern part OF
France, Is the centre Of the perfume
industry. There women and girls
may be seen, with broad hats on their
heads, gathering flowers from until
II A. M. and then returning with their
fragrant burdens to the houses, where
they pluck the leaves from the bios.
SONS and pass the rest Of the day In
preparing them for the work of ex'
tracing the essences of essential oils,
which contain the perfume itself
In March they begin plucking vio'
lets, from which violet water is made.
and from the beginning of May to the
end of June they gather the jessamine,
roses and orange blossoms, as well as
the tuberoses in July, the mignonette
in August and the cassia in Septem'
ber. The nimble fingers Of the wo.
men must move rapidly to pluck the
the 100000 kilograms Of rose leaves
alone that are used each season. Be.
sides there are a million Kilograms OF
jessamine to be pllk;ked, and violets
and orange blossoms to the extent OF
two million Kilograms year. To give
an idea of the number of plants that
are raised for this huge result, it Is
calculated that each stalk Of jessa'
mine yields two Kilograms of blossoms
a season. So there must be at least
five hundred thousand stalks to yield
the million Kilograms required.
But the gathering of the blossoms
is only the beginning of the work, for
then the flowers must be picked apart
and all the spoileS leaves thrown
aside. Then the making OF the per-
fume begins. The leaves are spread
one by one upon layers of pure lard
that cover plates of glass Three or
four times these floJer-layers are re.
newed before the Ard has absorbed
all OF the purfume that 1t can hold
for the fat has a peculiar attraction
for the essential oils of the flowers.
This purfumed lard h the pomade Of
commerce, not the pomade used for
hair or beard but TIE crude material
out of which this is atterward manu-
factured. The laro is then either
shipped as it is to- other manufac.
turcrs, or put into alcohol which
draws off the perfume from the fat,
having a stronger attraction therefor
than the lard and the result is the
finest eau de cologne. Most OF this
pomade is shipped ~ it stands to all
parts of Europe ana America, but
some of it is 1eserveI and the oils are
extracted by distilliDS processes, max
ing the purest extracts. exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
Dou fiair-pressing.

The French poodle has again come
into vogue as womans pet, and the
dog barber Is the natural result or
course every woman who owns a pet
dog accepts invitations to dog parties,
and when the pampered CANNES go
out into society they must be looking
their best. That is where the dog
barber comes in. The poodle is a
great boon to him, for he charges $3.50
for each operation. The muzzle must
be kent smooth shavcn, as must the
lower half of the body. A topknot is
a necessary adjunct to the dogs toilet.
and fringes of hair around the feet re.
sembling little shoes and stockings
re quite the proper thing. Styles diff
~, however and sometimes a blanket
t wool is left as natural covering
or the body. The up.to-date dog bar
'cr exhibits paper patterns, showing
Ihe different styles Of tonsortsl beauty.
from which the dogs miatfess may
.tke her choice, e,--ehilsd elpA's Record
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
Patents

Cayedts and Re Issues secured; Tra,le Marks
and Copyrights registered; Opinions given as
TO validity and Infringement of patents; As,
sisnn,ents, Contracts etc, prepared and recor-
ded, and all business in the Patent Office in
the UNITED STATES and all FOREIGN
COUNTRIES promptly and carefully pros
ecuted. Upon receipt Of model OR sketch or
photograph of invention with description, |
will advise as to patentability FREQ Of charge
Main offices directly across from the Z. 8
Patent Office, and attention is specially called
to my perfect and long established facilities
for the most vigorous and successful prose
cution of applications for patent and for
tending to all business entrusted to my care
in the shortest possible time. Rejected cases
a specially. FEES MODERATE and exclu-
sive attention given to patent business Book
Of information and advice, and special refer
ences, sent without charge upon request.
j. r. LlTTELL,
At.ornsv and Counsol4or in Patent Causes,
Washington, D. c.,
Opposite U. s. Patent Office
Asntsor tho Paper.)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
THE
NEW Y0nK WORLD,
Thrice Week Edition.
10 Pages a Week
i56 Papers a Year.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published Every Alternate Day
Except Sunday.

The Thrice a. Week edition of the New
York World Is first among all weekly" pa.
pers in size, frequency publication, and the
freshness, accuracy and variety of its con,
tents. 1t has al the merit of a great Sc daily
aL the price of dollar weekly It's political
news is prompt, complete accurate and i'm.
partial as all its readers will testify. Ii is
against the monopoies and for the people
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important
points on the gooe. 1t has brilliant illus.
trations, stories by great authors capital
humor page complete markets, departments
for the household and womens work and
other special departments of unusual inter.
est.
We offer this uncquaed newspaper and
THE CAToCTIN CLARION together one year
for 81 IS
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is 50 90.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-01-25
A BROKEN HEART.
Queer Case of a philadelphia Dog
With Two Owners.

Do dogs die Of broken heart? That
IS question which has frequently eX'
cited the interest If dog physicians
and of particularly fond owners OF
canine pets, and with a view to ans
weriug that question to a particular
owners satisfaction post-nor ortcm n>-
animation was held recently at the
dog hospital of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The animal in question was a huge,
shaggy English mastiff, white in color,
and with a fond attachment for It's
master, c. b. Mellef of West Phlla'
delphia. 1t seems that dispute
arose as to the dogs ownership, and
one day it was tak0l. away to HaVer'
ford by Andrew Nc Mcfhillips, drover.
McPhilips claimed tJ have owned the
dog two years, but Nj allor claimed that
the brute was but iS months old, as
the detention of the teeth would snow.
Mellor then sworo out a warrant
charging the droyer With larceny. ana
the case was called before Magistrate
Jermon in the ci!y hall. MollorS
counsel demanded that veterinarian
be brought into couEt to testify that
the dogs teeth provhd to be less than
2 years of age, but the court mad Deen
advised that a dogs age could not be
determined in that Nay, so the dog IT.
self was ordered int. court to act as
witness in the case. Court was then
adjourned till the dumb witness could
be summoned, and When the case was
called for trial aga.n 1t was FOUND
that the dog had suddenly died. Nc
Phillips brought its body to the city
hall in wagon. The magistrate then
uuashed all legal Proceedings on the
ground that both Parties IN the suit
seemed sincere in their claims to
ownership. There Eas evidently a
mistake somewhere.
But Mellor did nos like the idea Of
the dogs sudden death, and declared
that if his pet was dead it had died
of a broken heart, caused by being
separated from him its right master.
An autopsy, he ave. rod, would prove
it.
McPhillips scornf lily gave up the
body, and Mellor, With an officer Of
the Society for th- Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, Hauled the corpse
out to the university veterinary and
canine department. There DR.. j. n.
AudUlS, luc iiSih q pooI'
mortem examination to determine the
cause of the dogs death.
The dogs heart, Hnen cut into, was
found to be swclled almost to burst
ing, and filed with dark. half-coagulat.
ed blood. The head and neck veins
were swollen and blue, and in places
a bloody serum had been forced
through the walls OF the blood vessels
into the cavities OF the body.-Phila.
delphia Inquirer.