davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Thompson Bottle Company of South
Bend. fled articles with the secretary of
state yesterday increasing the capital stock
of the company from $4,000 to $50 900.
Rev. Elwood o. Ellis will tell of his ex-
perience on horseback from Jerusalem TO
Jezruel at the Friends Church, corner of
Alabama and Thirteenth streets, this even
ing.
The adjusting board of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen will hold meet
ing Monday 10 consider the question of
asking for an advance in wages to firemen
on the Big Four.
Albert Knapp. a traveller. called at the
City Dispensary yesterday and asked for
medicine to drive away the haunting voice
of q shipmate, which seemed to be always
with hirn. The physicians were unable to
prescribe for the ailment
Willis Willoughby. driver for w. j.
Holiday * Co, had one of his ankles badly
injured yesterday by a bundle of iron
which fell on him at the l.. f. & w. freight
depot. He was taken to his home at 215
South Illinois street by City Dispensary
doctors
The County Commissioners Yesterday de-
cided 10 ALLOW six days pay to the cleo
ton inspectors md three days pay to sher-
ifs. clerks and other officers in Center
township. The cost of the election I'm this
township. which includes Indianapolis will
exceed $4,000.
Fred Warner. of 2Oi South Illinois street
and William Everly. Of 119 South Illinois
street, were arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives HoItz and Morgan and charged with
exhibiting obscene pictures. Warner and
Everly, i'm their places of business have a
number of nickel-in-the-slot machines in
which there are pictures said to be obscene
The Zaiser-Cathcart Company YESTERDAY
filed a deed OF assignment TO the Indiana
Trust Company as trustee for the benefit
of creditors. The company manufactured
rubber stamps and stencils at p South
Meridian street. Sidney W. Elson. presi
dent OF the company, also filed a deed of
assignment to the trust company as trus-
tee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
HOW INDIANA COUNTIES BALLOTED
FOR HEADS OF TICKETS.
McI<inIey's Plurality I'm the state Was
24.95S-Nine Congregational Dis
tricts Are Completed.

The returns of the vote of the recent cleo
ton throughout Indiana have been slow In
reaching the Office Of the secretary OF
state. and yesterday there were three
county reports yet out 1t was thought
that clerks had sent in their reports, but
had included them with the reports sent
under seal to the speaker of the House OF
Representatives, and therefore they were
unavailable. The reports received have been
tabulated and the figures for the missing
counties secured from other sources, so
that the vote for President and nine of the
congressional districts are shown here COM
plete Following is the tabulated vote for
President by counties, the vote of each
party being given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

faith in it. 1t is that green herb from
Switzerland that gives it the almost mirac-
ulous curative virtues. 1t is this herb
that gives it the green color, and il is the
green of Nature.
There you have my story, gentlemen.
Every word is true as Gospel, and the half
has not been told. have such unbounded
confidence in the preparation that | have
organized company for its manufacture
and invested a lot OF cash in IL. You all
know mo as a conservative man, and every
cent put up goes into something which
positively know TO be meritorious.
"The name is Omega OIL IL is not like
anything else IN America. IL is no more
like other liniments than high noon Is like
midnight. 1t contains vegetable substances
that you have never tried before. You
must not judge il by other liniments. You
must not say il will not cure your pains
and aches, because il will.
''It will penetrate to your very bones,
and soothe, soften and subdue the hurt
ing. There is nothing in it except what
grows out of the ground. II has the beau-
tiful color Of Nature-it is a sparkling
emerald green. Rub IL in freely. IL win
not blister or burn the skin. Rub 1t in and
the hurting will STOP"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
SESSION OF CONGRESS
MIR. OvERSTREET TALKS OF WHAT
MAY BE DONE.
Bill for Reorganization of Army Will
Probably BE IntrOduced-Other
Important Legislation.

The last session of the present Congress
will convene on Dec. 3 and will expire on
March 4. Representative Overstreet in talk
ing of the proable action of Congress said
yesterday that he expected this session
would be. much crowded, is usual with
short sessions. Among the items that will
occupy the attention of Congress will be
the appropriation bills for the next fiscal
year. "A meeting of the appropriations
committee has alreay been called for the
18th so as to expedite the work of pre-
pairing the bills said Mr.. Overstreet. 1.-The
ways and means committee has called
meeting for some days preceding the OPEN
ing session for the consideration of legis-
lation amending the revenue act of
1898. Authority for the ways and means
committee to consider this legislation dur
ing vacation was given during the last ses-
sion.
1.-The revenues of the government have so
largely increased that a reduction OF the
revenues provided for under the war reve-
nue. act OF 1898 is deemed advisable. ex-
pect some sweeping change to be made
in that act at the next session. Just what
tax will be reduced or entirely eliminated
ii is quite impossible to say. The ways and
means committee will first make recon-
mendations as to the line of policy to be
pursued on the amendment of that act.
expect, however, some amendments to be
agreed upon. Another law which will prob
ably be considered at the coming session
is a law for the reorganization of the army.
| The law which is now in operation provid-
ing for a standing army of 5000. with
provision for 5000 additional men by way
of volunteers, will expire on July l. 1901.
III no further law is enacted and the pres
ent law expires by limitation the army
will revert TO a basis of q 900, as provided
for under the law which existed at the be-
ginning Of the Spanish war. The military
affairs committee OF the House will con-
vene some days in advance of the opening
session for the purpose of considering this
legislation. 1t Is very probable that a t,Il
for the reorganization of the army upon
a basis OF at least $4,000 to 90 900 men Will
be considered during the session. There
are many features in the proposed reor-
ganization bill besides that of numbers OF
men which may be authorized All mill
tary men admit that modern methods must
be followed. and the general character of
the organization of the army is to be con-
sidered quite as carefully as the number
OF men which may be provided for the
army. The consideration of these two lines
OF legislation along with the ordinary and
usual appropriation bills will probably con-
sumo the time of the entire session"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

Saturday at the college fair the ladies
of the Catholic churches will have charge
of the dinner. Mrs. Bert j. Muller, chair
man. She will be assisted by Mrs William
Lally, Mrs. Edward ORieley. Mrs. p. III.
McNellis. Mrs. Harry Metzger, Mrs. Frank
Ryan, Mrs. ]. ]. Price. Mrs John Brosnan.
Mrs. Eugene Granting. Mrs. ID. c. Dalton,
Mrs. Henry Granting, Mrs. j. II Wilson.
Mrs 7. Barrett, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs.
p Jordon, Mrs. George f. Feeney. Mrs. p.
j. Ryan, Mrs. 3. German, Mrs. Daniel
Brosnan, Miss Margaret A. Carol. Miss
Reaurne, Miss Mary Reaume, Miss Mary
McNellis. Miss Blanche Greenan. Miss Alice
Shields, Miss Mary Cullen, Miss Emma Ry-
an, Miss Rose Mary Brennan, Miss Mamie
Cain, Miss Eagan and Miss Mary Renni-
han.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

times. consisting OF riding on the backs of
elephants. camels and donkeys around the
circular room. Visitors had rare fun wit
Messing the discontinue of the Papa
Wife chorus girls when the camel gave
an unexpected lurch, threatening at times
10 precipitate them to the floor. Nine
Morrelli and Captain Bonavita, with their
trained wild beasts. and Baby Ida, with
her charming little educated dogs, made
great hits with the theatrical people
Charles A Bigelow had never before seen
a trained wild animal exhibition. and he
and Mrs. Bigelow acted like school chill
dren at the opening OF the summer yaca-
ton. Mr.. Bigelow said he would not enter
the big cage containing Nine. Morelli >
jaguars and sleopards for $4,000. The
madame was heartily commended for her
daring and pluck. Delano, the slack-wire
performer, is an extra feature of the Zoo
this week. Arrangements are being made
TO run after-supper excursions 10 Indian
apolis on account of the Zoo and local the
aters over the c., II. e. ID. Railroad as well
"a the Big -Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

High School Band will also play between
each exhibition OF the kinetograph. Satur-
day Mrs. John T. Brush will impersonate
Little Red Riding Hood for the childrens
party and Messrs. Dickson and Talbot
have promised 10 furnish a vaudeville en-
tertainment of high class. Mrs Arthur b.
Grover will be hostess for Saturday night.
and the children's party in the afternoon
will be In charge of Mrs. William Scott.
The president of the fair, Mrs. William
], Mckee and the officers, Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison, Mrs. John H. Holiday. Mrs. Vic
tor X. Hendricks, Mrs George Evans, Mrs.
Lew Wallace, jr.. and Mrs. Loves. deserve
great credit for their work in getting up
the college fair, and IL will undoubtedly
prove a huge success. Dinners Will be
served every day at noon, to which all are
cordially invited by the management, who
are DESTROYS of pleasing all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

brought on a terrible cold in my chest. The
pain was acute, and seemed 10 20 through
me all at once. felt was done for
couldn't breathe-thought i was going 20
die. Don't laugh-that's just how j. was. i
couldn't 90 downstairs 10 breakfast Had 10
lie down. Told my wife 20 send fer doc
tor. was in such pain never thought OF
the oil, but my wife did. She remembered
her ankle. She got some one in tie hotel TO
rub it on my chest, and In two hours was
as well as ] am this minute. The oil did won
ders for me as well as for my wife, 20 you
blame me for being enthusiastic abou. it
MY little girl about that time suffered
with swollen tonsils. Couldn't eat. Couldn't
swallow. / thought of the oil, rubbed it on
her throat, and, prestol the trouble was
gone.
0 After got to London began, a. one In
.lIy position naturally would. % look for
people who suffered from pains Il wanted
to try this green oil ON them. As might be
supposed, found plenty Of patients. You
know how things and occurrences OF this
sort all happen about the same TINA ]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
"7bot al the stiffness out Of his limbs."

Omega Oil cures Weak Backs, Lama
Shoulders. Tired Arms and Legs, Stiff
Elbows, Wrists, Fingers, Knees, Ankles
and Joints, rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Cold in the
Chest, Sore Muscles, Aching, Itching,
Sore, Swollen, Tired, Sweaty Feet. A
godsend to old people Freshens, in
vigorates and strengthens the muscular
tissues after hard exercise, hard work or
hard pleasure. Good for everything a lini-
ment ought TO be good for.
Your druggist either sells Omega Oh
or he can get 1t IL he wants TO. If he
tells you he has not got 1t, you tell him
he can get it OF any jobber in medicines
1t is his duty TO sell it. It is his duty
to serve the community with hniments
and medicines that really cure. Good
ness knows, there are enough that don't
cure.
Never take q substitute for Omega
Oil. IL your druggist persistently- re-
fuses TO give what YOU ask for, the
Omega Chemical Co, PSI Broadway, New
York, viii mail you a bottle, prepaid,
for so cents in cash, money order or
stamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

t'The ailing ankle didn't improve. 50
said to the native woman, Give me your
blu. want to pay YOU We are going to
leave tomorrow
1.-THE woman remarked that IL we would
put Off our departure for a day, she would
bring something to rub on the foot that
why hadn't she brought it before! / sup
pose she wanted her engagement to last as
long as possible.
'Welf, we waited q day, and the next
morning the woman came with a queer
looking green oil in bottle. This she rub
bed on my wife's ankle. In about two
hours my wife said:
"sWhy, my foot feels all right now
And she stood up and walked. was as
founded . 1t didn't seem possible, but it
was so, just the same.
81 said to myself: IF that queer oil can
relieve pain In two hours that the doctor
cculdn't cure in six weeks it must be most
wonderful thing, and I'm going to find out
all about it,
81 hunted the woman up. and asked:
Where did you get that oilf
my grandfather makes it. she replied.
"'Who is your grandfather was my
next question.
80, he lives in such and-such street.
Twin you take me to see himl'
ayes
81 said I wanted to find out what the oil
was made of, but the woman replied:
"'My grandfather won't tell you. He
keeps it secret. He makes living from il.
BE sells it to people around here to cure
rheumatism, lumbago and all kinds Of bod
ilv aches and pains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
The Journals Reduction i'm Price II
Permanent.

wrong impression seems to prevail
among certain of the subscribers 10 the
Journal namely. that the recent Reduction
in the subscription price of the paper wa :
only temporary, and that return TO for
mer rates would take effect when the cam
paigu closed This is an error. The present
published price of the paper will be ner~
manently maintained and it's high standard
will I'm no way be impaired. Send I'm your
subscriptions TO US at the published rates
cgent In pour locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

was cracked and three hgaments were
broken. Anyhow, ii was a bad accident.
She couldn't walk-couldn't bear her weight
on the foot. The doctor put all sorts Of
mixtures on the ankle-tried everything.
He had it massagef twice day-morning
and evening-but that didn't do any good.
Ny wife was in bed three weeks.
1.-THE doctor said one day: That ankle
will mend in the course of time, but you
want to take your wife away from Paris to
some quiet place. So l packed up and
went to little village in Switzerland My
wife had to be carried to and from the
train. She was positively helpless.
AFTER we arrived in the village, sent
for another doctor. He came, and said the
only way to cure that ankle was to have it
massaged twice q day. didn't have much
faith in IL, but what could doi employ
ed a native woman to massage the ankle,
and she came morning and evening for
fifteen DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

Twentieth streets, was arrested yesterday
for driving his wagon over Irene Huber.
eight years of age. daughter OF Frank III.
Huber, OF 1914 Yandes street The chiid's
face was dishgured and she was internally
injured so that attending physicians
th9ught che might die OF her injurieA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

grows only in a certain part Of Switzerland.
This herb, he declared, was used in no other
liniment or pain killer. While the other in
gradients were well known to the medical
profession as antidotes for pain, the green
ferb added the greatest value TO the oil.
OF course was pleased, but the matter
son passed from my mind, and after a
while we went to Berlin. The day OF our ar
rival the weather was cold, raw and nasty.
The wind made you feel like sieve-it went
right through you. The sudden change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

MT find relief in anything Thinks !,
That's easy for the OIL / gave him q
bottle, and he used it. The last 1 saw OF
him he was tramping up and down that
deck like good fellow. He said the oil was
mighty good stuff.
"On arriving in this country Sent to
Newport, and there met an old friend in
the person Of Pennsylvania judge-one Of
the greatest jurists in the Keystone State
He walked like the Syracuse merchandise
had lumbago still worse. What is the use
OF going into detailsi gave him some oil
and it attended to the lumbago. The judge
was cured absolutely.
"Then another friend-a New York mer-
chant prince--came along with a felon on
his finger. Ii nearly drove him mad. The
pain was excruciating. He put some Of the
oil ON that finger, and il took all the pain
out The swelling and the Inflammation
disappeared.
''rve tried this oil 50 often-rve tried it
on every kind Of pain, ache and inf1amma-
tion-that / will stake my reputation ON
the statement that it will cure more all
ments than anything else that human man
ever put together. 1t is positive remedy
for Rheumatism. / have living, breathing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

simply wanted the recipe in preference to
carrying quantity of the oil. Then he sold
me the recipe.
to Paris. took the recipe to one of the best
chemists In the city TO see If the old fellow in
Switzerland had fooled me by giving me a
worthless formula. The chemist analysed a
small quantity of the oil had retained, and
found that the recipe was precisely the
same.
"The same chemist told me that the oil
was the best preparation be had ever seen in
his life for curing pains and aches of every
nature. twas simply wonderful. The green
color, he said, came from a rare herb that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

didn't know anything about medicine, but !
did know this oil was q mighty good
article.
About the first person met in London
was the manager Of famous theatrical
star. He had been out bicycle riding. Rode
too far and too fast on q hot day, like 80
many other folks. When be got back 20
the hotel he was so stiff he couldn't get out
of bed the next morning. told him had
something that would fix him all right, and
got a valet TO rub the green oil on him. IL
took ell the stiffness out Of his limbs at once.
He was up and around in almost no
time.
Coming over on the steamer met an
old friend-one Of the biggest dry goods
merchants in Syracuse, n. Y. He walked
as though he had stiff neck and back.
al said: What's the matter with your
"sLumbago,' he replied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

Total vote in Indiana for President .665, 5S4
The totals show Mckinley had plurality
of 24,95S a majority over all other candi-
dates of s,S6i, and increased vote over
1896 of 13,455 The vote for Bryan was 6,67S
in excess of his vote in 1896. The Prohibi-
ton vote in 1896 was 1898, showing this
year an increase of 1852.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
FOR CONGRESS.
Results of Tuesdays Balloting II
Nine Districts.

The absence of reports from several of
complete vote for representatives in Con-
gress impossible. The vote in nine of the
is complete. and the vote of all
parties in complete districts is given be-
low:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

Il was bound TO see
that grandfather, and /
did. He was a pictures
que old fellow, about as
years old. / told him /
wanted the recipe of his
oil. He wouldn't tell it.
1t was his only means of
living, and he was afraid
Twas going to run oppo-
sition to him, 1 suppose.
He didn't even have a
name or label for it, and
sold it here and there in
the neighborhood for 2
francs a bottle. lie had
been doing so for many
years, and the folks
around there told won
derful stories Of what the
oil had done for them.
FINALLY l convinced
him that L was going
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

THAT was enough
for me. / gotta stew
ard 10 rub some OF
the oil ON the mer-
chant, and then he
wasallright. Cured
completely.
Zone old fellow
on the steamer was
lame, and always
sat in a certain COR
ner with one foot
on n chair. 1 asked
him what the trou-
BILE was, and he
pointed TO his heel.
Said it was 50 sore
he could not walk;
had haen that way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
Q. l.. ROST
DIAMOND MERCHANT.
10 North Illinois Street.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Robert Downing Is starring this season
IN Richard Occur de Lion
XXX
A very beautiful kaleidoscope picture is
TO be seen In the dancing act OF La Fa
Folls in the Dewey Extravaganza Com
paay. which Is playing at the Empire The
alter this week.
The next season OF Louis James and
Kathryn Kidder will open In New York
with sumptuous revival OF THE Tenn
est" In which Mr.. James win play Caliban
and Miss Kidder Miranda
Haddon Chambers describes his new NAV
as a comedy with a strong sentimental in
terest and written in a rather more ser,
Gus vein than The Tyranny of Tears. IL
will be produced at the St James Thea ter
London. early in January.
.sEsmeralda." Pinero's absorhingly inter-
esting comedy, is provided with opportuni-
ties for all OF the stock company princi-
pals &c show themselves to fine advantage
The matinee at the Grand this afternoon
bids fair TO draw out fine audience
when a Woman Loves" the new COM
edy drama. In which Minnie seligman is
TO be seen at English's Opera House to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday afternoon. is heraIded as a play
which In this day is worthy OF especial
comment since in IL there is no breath of
dsfllement.
THE Girl With the Auburn Hair ap-
pears TO be creating quite as much OF
sensation everywhere she is seen and
heard this season as she did on the occa-
sion Of her first tour last year. The stock
company management repeat their assur-
ance that this young woman will be at
the Grand in very short time.
Horace Lewis. whose Chic Chilonides
IN Quo Vadis' was the talk OF all who
saw II in the East last season. is reported
&c be making quite big a hit In the role
OF Uncle Morris in THE Sprightly Ro-
nance of Marsac, the dramatizatfon OF
Molly Elliott Seawells New York Herald
prize novel. In which Maclyn Arbuckle is
starring this season
Money TO Burn the bright little one
act play in which the Cohans have been
winning success at the Park this week. will
be presented only twice more at the pres-
cnt engagement-this afternoon and to-
night Tomorrow afternoon Running for
Once" which Il claimed 10 he eoiIalIv
funny. will be substituted. The cohas
family Is making IFS last tour in a vaudc-
Vile company. Next season the members
will be seen in a new farce-comedy writ
ten by George NJ Cohan-
The Zoo had lively day yesterday.
Many members of the Anna Held company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
A Very Strange Story
Remarkable Experience Of a
Boston Man in Europe.
What He Found IN Switzerland and
Brought Back to America.

GIVE got a story to sell,r caid one OF the
best known business men In Boston To
party of friends. ''It's the strangest. most
remarkable experience through which ever
passed. Here, all of you have cigar, while
1proceed.
al was on pleasure trip IN Europe last
summer with nv family OF course, we
had to see Paris, and while cut riding my
wife fell from the carriage. She hurt her
ankle dreadfully. The doctor said o bone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14
BUY DIAMONDS

Aside from their beauty and their de-
served popularity ornaments, diamonds
are a safe investment are always stable
In value. you can realize on them at a mo-
ment's notice.
Buy diamonds and buy them OF u.s." we
are showing the finest and best selected
stock in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-14

The Zoo had lively day yesterday.
Many members of the Anna Held company
spent the greater part of the day watch
ins the various entertaining acts In the big
steel arena and enjoying Oriental PAS