davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

vile: Many guests were present. The Rev.
n. G. Dorsey, pastor IF the Methodist
Church. officiated. The young couple will
reside I'm Evansville.
SMITH-MFADDEN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYyILLE, Ind, June 27.-Donald
L. Smith. Of Rushville. and Miss Edna Nc
Fadden, only daughter of Doctor and Mrs.
w. G. McFadden, of this city. were mar
ried tonight. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Luther Trussler. of the
Presbyterian Church. Only the immediate
families were witnesses of the ceremony.
but an elegant reception TO a large num-
Der OF guests was given after the wedding.
The bridal party consisted of Miss Erema
Smith, sister of the groom: Miss Cora Zoll-
er, of Greensburg; Miss Marie Elliott, of
this city. and George Null, of Indianapolis:
James Cooper. of Terre Haute. and John
Day Deprez, OF ~Shelbyville.
DUFFY-HowARD.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, June 27.-The
marriage of Miss Emma Howard and j.
Hamilton Duffy. both of this city. was
solemnized at the parsonage of the
Cathedral of the Assumption in Louisville
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. NJ.
Bouchet, vicar general of the diocese of
Louisville. performed the Imme-
diately after the the young couple
left for a tour OF the East, after which they
will take up their residence in this city.
The bride is the only daughter of Capt.
Thomas Howard, of Towards shipyard.
and the groom is a son of Capt. ]. F. Duffy.
ATKINS3COCHRAN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 27.-George F.
Atkins. of indianapolis. and Miss Bonnie
Cochran. of this city. were married at s
O'Clock tonight at the home of the brides
parents. Among the guests were several
from indianapolis. Martinsvine and other
points in the State. Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins
left on the night train for indianapolis.
Observation-Disclosures.
At the home of the bride, near Bedford,
last night. August Dusard and Miss Minnie
Harrington were united in marriage. Mr..
Dusard is a son Of Mr.. Joseph Dusard, Of
this city, and has been in business in ST.
Louis for a number of years. The bride is
one Of Lawrence county's popular school
teachers. and is a sister of County Auditor
Harrington. of Fountain county
HAMILTON-BAILEY.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, June 27.-Fay Hamil-
ton. a well-to-do farmer. living near DAN
vile. Ind, and Miss Lillian Bailey were
married at the home of the bride. near this
city, last night The bride has been one
Bedford public schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

crowded. Mayor Harbit welcomed the Wis
itors on behalf of the city and Capt. Chas.
H. Lower on behalf of the local societies.
Past Division Commander Frank Martin.
of Indianapolis. and Division Commander
O. II. r. Cline, of Jonesboro, made the re-
sponses. \ ball at Headley's Hall for the
visitors concluded the programme for the
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Beckhnm Honor. R~uui.it.on.

Governor Beckham, of Kentucky. yester-
day honored the requisition of Governor
Mount for the ~extradition of William
Webb, who is wanted in Evansville on the
charge of grand larceny. Webb was under
arrest MT Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

David x. Goss. superintendent of schools.
yesterday appointed ]. l. Davidson as
teacher OF grades lib TO Alb in the Orphans
Home school. The appointment is TO. corr
rect in omission in the list of June Is.
In the list previously published the name
OF Cordelia Foy appeared twice. To cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
HAD A SMALL SKIRMISH
GEN. RUMBLE SHOWS THE ONL AC-
TIyITY IN BRITISH LINES.
Scandal i'm the Army Medical Service
Holds the Public Eye at Pres
ent-Conhrmatory Notes.

LONDON. June IS, 400 a. m.-Gen. Sir
Leslie Rumble had a sharp artillery and
rifle skirmish near Senekal Friday with
a large force of intrenched Beers. He de-
clined to attack them. This is the only
fresh fighting reported.
The Boer outposts northeast of Pretoria
are busy. The telegraph wires between
Standerton and New Castle were cut Sun
day and Sir Redvers Butler had to report
by heliograph.
C~ommandant De Wet, with three thou
sand men and three guns. is moving north
east In the Orange River Colony. 1t is
understood that he and C~ommandant Cen
eral Botha entered into a compact that
neither would surrender so long as the
other was in the field.
Twelve thousand rifles, all told. ave been
surrendered to the British. President Krug-
er is still at Machadodorp.
The exposures regarding hospitals in
South Africa have made a great sensation
in England. They began with three columns
of restrained language In the Times yes
terday from W. A. Burdett-Coutts, Con-
sentative member of Parliament for West
minister. His disclosures have been widely
reproduced and they are supplemented this
morning with denunciatory kilograms and
interviews from survivors and army med
zeal men.
The archbishop of Cape Town, in an ad-
dress before the Society of Good Hope.
in the Cape Government House Monday.
expressed great dissatisfaction at the way
in which the sick and wounded We're
treated. He declared that the warm cloth
ly offered. but was rarely, If ever. dis
tributed by the army DOCTORS; that the
sick slept on the bare ground. and that
even in Cape Town the way in which the
hospitals were mismanaged made ones
blood boil.
John Hanbury- Williams, Sir Alfred Mil
that If the visiting aides had reported the
mismanagement the doors would have been
shut in their faces.
A news agency dispatch from Cape Town
says: Certain revelations point to NAL
feasance in connection with the supplies
of comforts for the sick and wounded"
The Daily Express refers to the spring
less, out-of-date ambulances'' of the Brit
.ish and contends that the Boer ambu-
lances are n~otoriousiy superior. Princess
Christian publicly asks for volunteer
nurses.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says that Lord Roberts
dett-Coutts. Frederick Treves. consulting
surgeon to the London Hospital, who was
recently at the front, says the charges
come to him as an absolute shock and are
quite incredible. He praises the medical
department..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Lord Kensinston Dead.

NEW YORK. June PA dispatch from
Bloemfontein announces the death there of
Lord Kensington, of the Life Guards, aged
thirty-seven, from wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Er0 LMAYER.SE WA
WNNG& STENCILS. SLAMPSs
jaSs. III 1885. is sffERIDNNSL GROUND FLOOR
ADVERTISER LETTER LIST.

Following is a list of letters uncaIled for in
indianapolis postofhce Wednesday. June q. 1900.
Parties calling for sam please give name add
date of this list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

rect this Mary Wickens is appointed teach,
er of the sA grade in school No IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
shot to Death by a Mob.

MULBERRY. Fla. June 27.-Joe Hen
bricks. white. was killed by Samuel Smith,
colored. at Kingsford Monday night. The
negro escaped TO the woods with a sheriff 5
posse after him. He was captured late
the same night. but a mob took him from
the officers and shot him 10 death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

LONDON, June 28.-The Lourenzo Mar
ques. correspondent of the Times. tele-
graphing yesterday. says: According to
Transvaal advices the Beers are intrench-
dleburg hills. The Irish. Hollander and
Italian corps are getting uncomfortable
They are footing stores and farm houses.
bar gold is a drug in the local mar
ket owing to a suspicion that it is Of
an inferior quality. A large quantity Of
stolen gold is awaiting to be ~smuggied out
OF the T~rsnsyaal."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany Is a safe and sound home institution
which is growing rapidly and ought to nave
your business when II expires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Accompanist. Miss Lulu Brown.

A notable feature of the evenings enter
tainment took place at the last of the pro-
gramme. The last number, Paul Revere's
Ride" ends with The S~tar-spangled Ban
ner,' and as the audience recognized the
grand old hymn they instantly rose to their
feet. standing until the number was fin
ished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

The programme as originally planned for
the evening session had to be changed ma
terially owing to the fact that Clarence V.
Nixon, pianist, had injured his hand. Hugh
McGibeny took Mr.. Nixon's place and
played two selections. including Bach's
Aria in G." The programme follows:
Chorus of Bishops and Priests from
al = A frinninof Marorhanr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

Philharmonic Club.
ELSA Dream" from "Lohengrin'. Wagner
Miss Georgia Calvin.
Thou Art Like Unto a Flower. Liszt
Miss Calvin and Philharmonic Club.
Edward Nell.
Paul Revere's Ride" uenor and bari
Byford l.. Ryan, Frank n. Taylor. Direc-
tor, Edward Nell.
Club nianisf and nrpa mist Charles Z Ham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

wore White orSandie a white picture hat
land carried white roses. The wedding
march was played by Professor vollmer,
the organist of Sacred Heart Church. A
wedding breakfast was served at the home
of AIRS. Michael Knarzer. on the Madison
road, following the A reception
was given last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knarzer at Knarzer's grove.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The marriage of Miss Clara Schafer and
Mr.. Charles. Foltzenlogel occurred yester-
day morning at the Sacred Heart Church.
The attendants were Miss Elizabeth
Schafer and Mr.. Edward Spade. The we'd
ding march was played by Professor voll-
mer. The ushers were Mr.. Tobin Wertz
and Mr.. Michael Spade. The flower girls
They were both dressed In dainty gowns of
white organdie and carried baskets OF white
carnations. The bride wore white organdie
over white silk and carried white roses.
Last night q reception was given at the
home Of the brides parents. No. 80 Iowa
street, at which about one hundred friends
and relatives were entertained.
SCOTT-MELWEE.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. June 2T.-Dr. William l..
Scott and Miss Ma McElwee. both of Ko-
komo. were married tonight by the Rev.
Mr.. Preston. pastor OF Grace Methodist
Church. The groom was until recently as
sistant sur geon at the National Soldiers
Home at Marion and is of a prominent
family here. The bride Is a daughter of A.
X. McElwee. a well-known merchant. and
is a g-i5uate OF Ohio Wesleyan University.
M'GINNIS-ROBINSON.
Special TO the indianapolis Journai.
PRINCETON. Ind, June 27.-Miss Anna
Robinson. a sister of Judge w. ID. Robin
son. OF the Indiana Appellate Court. and
Orvilie McGinnis. a prominent young attor-
ney OF Evansville. were married tonight at
the home OF the brides parents in Owens
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Natures Footsteps.

al have boy 2 years old weighing
40 pounds, and in perfect health, who
has been raised on GrapeNuts and
milk.
This is an ideal food, and evil
IDENTIFY furnishes the elements neces-
sary for baby as we'll as adults. We
have used Grape-Nuts in large guam
titles, and greatly to our advantage"
F. w. Leavitt, Minneapolis, Minn.
One advantage about Grape-Nuts
Food is that it is pre-digesied in the
process of manufacture; that is, the
starch contained in the wheat and
barley is transformed into grape
sugar in exactly the same method as
this process is carried out in the hu-
man body; that is, by the use of
moisture and long exposure to mod
crate warmth, which grows the dia
stase in the grains and makes the re-
markable change from starch to
grape sugar. Therefore, the most
delicate stomach can handle Grape
Nuts. and the food is quickly alb
sorbed into the blood and tissue, ceI-
tain parts of it going directly TO
building and nourishipg the brain
and nerve centers.
Made at the pure food factories of
the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek Mich.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16

movement is on foot to put one-hSlf
cent coin in general use in the United States.
Several suggestions have been made to the
government and a document was presented
signed by the heads of the big department
stores in the various large cities throughout
the country. showing the needs for this money
In N aking change. Progress finds many meth
DDS of Improvement but for half a century
past, in spite of many limitations, nothing has
arisen to equal Hostetter's Stomach Btters,
the greatest benefactor the human race has
ever known This medicine cures constipa-
tion. Indigestion. dyspepsia biliousness, ner-
vousues> and sleeplessness. alsO prevents ma
Iaria fever and ague. BE sure TO get the gen.
uire with our private revenue stamp over the
neck of each bottle.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
P.wnee Bnl, Great Combined Shows.

A new and desirable era has been
inaugurated by the fortuitous blend
ing of Pawnee Bills great com bined
shows, to be seen in Rock Island,
Saturday, Aug. 25. What the Pawnse
Bill show is what it has been for the
past 15 years is so patent to every
body that it is like gliding refined gold
and painting the lily to descant on its
well known superiority. Nothing can
be more meritorious and attractive in
it's limitless wealth of consolidated
marvels, aud as space is limited we
can therefore only give brief out
line. First. we would call attention
to Maj. Gordon w. Lille (Pawnee
BilD, the white chief of the Pawnees.
and late hero of Oklahoma, with 100
genuine Indians, brave cowboys,
noted scouts and trapPers, including
Gray Eagle, second chief of the Sioux
Indians, and several of his tribe, in
Guiding Red Cloud. Spotted Tail and
several squaws and PaPpooses; also
bands of Mohave and Digger Indians;
Aspus from Mexico; Cliff Dwellers
from Vancouver Island. Special at
tention is called to Miss May Lille.
champion horseback rifle shot of the
world; wonderful feats of horseman-
ship by Senior Jose Valasques, riding
and driving 35 flying horses at one
time; a herd of buffaloes and wild
Texas steers; thrilling hippodrome
races by genuine Mexicans, including
chariot races, hurdle races. standing
races and all kinds of comical races !;
40 first-class performers, 10 beau
tiful senoritas and host of others.
Come early and see the grand street
parade, bands of music and wild
beast cava cade; also a grand free
performance worth coming miles to
see. 1t costs you nothing. The price
of admission has been placed within
the reach of all, making it the cheap
est and best show on earth.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
NEARLY MISS THEIR PAY.
Rock Island Reserves Receive Money Day
Before Exhaustion of Appropriation.

Rock Island Reserves Receive Money Day
Before Exhaustion of Appropriation.
The pay roll of the Naval Reserves
of Rock Island was sent in in the NICK
of time, only the day before the state
appropriation for the militia was ex-
hausted. The money is now in the
hands of Paymaster Gould, of Moline,
and will probably be given the boys
at their meeting next Tuesday night.
The meeting last Tuesday night
was mainly devoted to getting the
civic society in working order The
boys also discussed the ability of
putting in set of gymnastic apPara-
tus for the coming winter. a fife and
drum corps is in process of o:ganiza-
tiOn
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16

The Moline Channel Ice company,
through its attorneys, Searle & Mar
shall, took an appeal in the case of an
emplove. p. KemmerliDg, who was
fined $25 by Magistrate Stafford for
violating the tandem ordinance.
While the case is pending in the up
per courts it is probable that the city
and the firms accustomed to hauling
wagons tandem will reach some sort
of comp romise by which the practice
may be continued with some provi-
sion against the feature that endan-
gers the lives of children.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
Summer Tours.

The Grand Trunk railway is the
ideal route for summer travel, reach
ing with it's own lines or direct con-
nections all the popular resorts-the
Muskoka and Kawartha lakes, Lake
of Bays (Hig of Ontario) Mag
ara Falls, st. Lawrence river and rap
ids, Thousand Islands, White noun
tains and the seacoast resorts of the
North Atlantic.
For copies of illustrated tourist lit
erature, rates and full information,
apply to j. H. Burgis, 249 Clark
street, corner Jackson boulevard,
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
YOUR EDUCATION

Will largely determine the OF in e
There better preparation for people than practical
business shorthand training Attend where the instruction
individuals where business is taught business done
where the best teachers and methods employees where
students assisted desirable POSITIONS where
complete thorough in the shortest time the
expense. THE GUSTUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Moline, Ill,
the largest and best equipped commercial school in this
ton Of the 1t is the school hereabouts which
maintains business practice department. which teaches
touch typewriting and Gregg shorthand. Mxzx.
This wonderful system of shorthand is f3S>~sATSM
simple that be learned in half the time SAagA
required to master any Of the old Ptmanc wv M@SW
styles it's time and money If you Css4aAgGsW
wish good position next spring,
s:: s::s s';Sss s:'ss:5 SEPTEMBER +: ' Night Schools
For further information copy Of
elegant catalogue call on address,
e. GUSTUS, Proprietor Moline, Illinois.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
PORT BYRON NEWS POINTS.
First Annual Sunday school Picnic OF TrI-
Township Association.

First Annual Sunday School Picnic of TrI-
Township Association.
Port Byron, Aug. 15.-Miss Della
Stiltz, of st. Paul, arrived Thursday
last on a visit to her sister, Mrs
Henry Brandt.
e. W. Crompton, wife and two
daughters. of Rock Island, arrived by
boat Saturday to visit with F. f.
Crompton and family.
1t is reported on good authority
that money is being freely offered in
this vicinity at 5 per cent interest.
Saturday last the Port Byron Blues
played the Fulton Blues on the
grounds of the latter, which resulted
in a score of to 2 in favor of Fulton.
Wednesday last a numb ber of young
people organized a fishing party to
Rock river for the day, which was
richly enjoyed.
Complaints have been made that
young men are in the habit of bathing
during prohibited hours.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist church Sunday last. Elder
Frzzelle preached in the evening.
1t is matter of common complaint
that parents are too lenient in allow
ing their children to be upon the
streets too late at night.
Henry Brandt returned from his 3
weeks stay in Audubon county, Iowa,
Tuesday. He has been building a
barn u pom his farm.
Monday last there was a grubbing
bee upon the Woodward farm under
the auspices of the Farmers Institute
to place the grounds in good shape
for the farmers picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inmoor, of Daven-
port, came up on the boa Wednes-
day last to visit with their brothers,
Anthony and Fred Filmer.
John Mccall and wife, of Eaton,
Col, went to Hugh McCall's to visit.
Mr.. Mccall left here when only bov
30 years ago, and this is his first
visit home.
Mrs. Jennie Cool, of Rock Island,
and Mrs. Mile Cole, of Princeton,
Iowa, came to visit with their moth
er, Mrs. Thomas Gambler.
Cyrus McCauley returned home
Wednesday last from Oskaloosa,
Iowa, where he has been with his
brother since June last.
Mrs. c. c. Coyne was sent as a
delegate from Green Tree lodge,
LeClaire, to the grand lodge of RatL =
bone sisters at Waterloo, Iowa.
The committee on grounds for the
farmers picnic has decided to meet
this year on Woodward's grove, Aug.
%. The committee on arrangements
has arranged for a ball gan e in the
afternoon. The Port Byron Blues
and some other good club will COM
pete for $50 purse.
The Royal Neighbors held a lawn
social Friday evening last st the resi-
dence of D. Y. Alsbron, it being their
first anniversary. 1t was well pa
tronized and decided success, the
gathering being regaled with ice
cream and cake and the Schafer
brothers, John and Charles. furnished
guitar music, which was highly ap-
preciated d.
The first annual Sunday school pic
mic under the auspices OF the Tri-
Township Sunday School association,
will be held at Woodward's grove.
Wednesday, Aug. Is. 1t is planned
to make this an annual Sunday school
rally for this part of Rock Island
county. To this end the hearty CO.
operation of all Sunday school friends
is desired. The business meeting of
the Tri-TownshiP association will be
held on the grounds at 1880 a. m.
Brief addresses will be given by
prominent Sunday school workers.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
Imfia mmatory Rheumatism Cured in
Three Days.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind. =,
says: My wife had inhammatorv
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. 1t gave immediate relief
and she was able to walk about in
three days. l am sure it saved her
life" Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Scblegel & Son, 220 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
Use Aliens Foot-Ease in Your Gloves.

a lady writes: Il shake Aliens
Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a
little on my hands. 1t saves my
gloves by absorbing perspiration. 1t
is a most dainty toilet powder" We
invite the attention of physicians and
nurses TO the absolute purity of AL
lens Foot-Ease. DR.. W. c. Abbott,
editor of the Chicago Clinic, says:
1T is q grand preparation; 1 am US
ing it constantly in my practice" All
drug and shoe stores sell it, 25 cents.
Sample sent free. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, y. Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
1t Helped Win Battles.

Twenty-nine officers and men wrote
from the front to say that for
scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, sore
feet and stiff joints, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is the best in the world. Same
for burns, skin eruptions and piles.
25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer, drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
IN THEIR NEW HOME.
The Livery Firm of CraIle g. Co.
Settled in Commodious
Quarters.
HAVE STYLISH TURNOUTs GALORE
Half a Hundred Vehicles at the
Disposal of the Public-TWo
Stocks Combined.
HAVE STYLISH TURNoUTs GALORE

Cralle & Co., the iverymen, have
all their stock now moved into their
new location on the north side of
Third avenue. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets. AS is well known
the Tindall barn, which they now oc-
cupy, is a very commodious struct-
ure. 1t is $50 feet long and contains
over 10, 900 square feet of floor space
There is large haymow over it all
and an elevator is to be put in that
will carry rigs to the upper floor so
that it may be used for storage pur-
poses.
The firm now has on hand 43
horses adapted to all branches of the
livery business. They have so sets of
harness. double and single, and 60
rigs. The latter includes four closed
carriages, three open ones, two traps,
buggies, phaetcns, stanhopes and, in
fact, almost every class of vehicles
except automobiles. All are modern
in design and in good condition and a
large portion are new. The horses
and rigs mentioned are all the prop
ertv of the firm and do not include a
number of boarders' outfits.
There are waiting rooms for ladies,
fitted with everything for their COM
fort and convenience.
Service at All Hours.
1t requires the entire time of six
men to do the work connected with
the establishment. The doors are
never closed, as there is man in
charge all night. and rigs can be taken
out and returned at any and all
times. Andy Sinnett is in personal
charge, and none who know Andy
need be told that he is a man who
understands his business as well as
one with whom it is pleasure to do
business.
This section is fortunate in possess
ing such exceptionally good livery IA
cilities. and Cralle & Co. are to be
congratulated on having become the
owners of the largest and most COM
plete establis hment hereabout.