davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06


~~c~~~~c~~>~~CS~~>> >~~>>>>,>~~->~>>>>@ 1890
REAL ESTATE-Two-story frame dwelling:
rooms Hall place; $3.50 cash. balance s. per
e Market '-''' = -
PLACE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE WITH
JOS ". SELNAGE 1916 LOMBARD BLDG.
REPRES ENTING THE OLDEST COMPANIES
OF THE WORLD.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE
JOS. w SELVAGE. AGENT.
1910 Lombard Bldg. Phones llI
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THOSE LOTS IN
GRAND VIEW ADDITION.
THEY ARE SELLING FAsT-DoN'T DELAY.
NATURAL GAS. CITY WATER. CEMENT
Walks. SEWERS.
PRICES RANGING FROM $4,000 UPWARD.
JOS. ". SEWAGE. AGENT.
1916 LOMBARD BUILDING. PHONES III.
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL MERIDIAN-sTREEr LOT.
OFFER FOR SALE" one Of the CHOICEST
MERIDIAN STREET at the very low price OF
LOT Is 60x1JO
PRICE is SURE TO INCREASE 50 PER CENT.
THIS YEAR.
IF YOU WANT A MERIDIAN-sTREET LOT
LOOK THIS Up.
JOS W. sELvAGE. AGENT.
1916 LOMBARD BUILDING. PHONES III.
a BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME.
Mount Nebo near Mnlersvire.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NATURAL SPOT
AROUND INDIANAPOLIS FOR SUMNER OR
M 6a NesG consists Of So acres of ground gh
the highest point around indianapolis overlook
ing Fall creek at the dam.
II you arc considering the purchase of
ro.. SUMMER or SUBURBAN HOME
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND GET PARTICU-
LARS.
JOS. W. sELvAGE AGENT.
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN BROADWAY
1 offer FOR SALE one of the most beautiful.
Thoroughly modern and complete up-to-date
homes in the city, located on Broadway, in one
Of the best parts OF the street
PRICE. $4,000.
Might consider smaller property in part pay
This is an IDEAL HOME for YOU.
JOS. w. SEWAGE. AGENT.
1916 Lombard Building.
REAL ESTATE
GENUINE SACRIFICE IN BROADWAY HOME.
50, 900 purchases beautiful modern home II
eight rooms. Complete. BATH pantry. etc; large
asst front lot (50x1S2) This property actually
cost the owner $500. House is and in first
class condition. If YOU are looking for a snap
INVESTIGATE THIS
Price for ten days, &c. 10000.
JOS. W. SEWAGE, AGENT,
1916 LOMBARD BUILDING. PHONES III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
PATTERNS.

ATTERNS-INDIANAPOLI ARTISTIC PAT
TERN WORKS, Fenneman and Minnesota SITS
Special stove and furnace patterns. All kinds of
ornamental work. Old phone 2349
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
COPPERSNIITHs-

~~>~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~O~~~~>~
COPPERSMITHS-Wm Langsenkamp. copper
smith. jacket and candy nettes coils soda
fountains. also dealer in sheet copper and brass
Delaware and Georgia Tel l2l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
MONIMENTS.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~
MONUMESTS-A- Diener. 40 Z. Washington
Tel 25z5- Branch works r. c.strance Crown iiill-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. marble and granite
works. AZ y Delaware old phone JsS
NONUAiENTS-Oug ana artistic work. NJ
n FARRELL. 2f1 W. Wash St. opposite
Statehouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

Passenger and freight Repairs and supplies
REEDY < co. Phones-New 317o. old 22752
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-ROckaways Studebaker and Rob
bins make Secondhand rubber tires 50 y
Capitol ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~
LOST-Wednesday, about noon, on the Circle or
Illinois St, between Market and Vermont. a
brass hat buckle. Return to Journal office. re
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
STORAGE.
STOVES AND REPAIRS.

.~|~|OO~O~~~O~-~-~O~>ON~~-O
STOVE REPAIRS-Stoye repair and tin shop
$50 Virginia ave. New phone, 347J. Old phone
green iS4.
STOVES = MODEL STEEL RANGES AND
stoves Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

~~>~~~~~~->>~~>~-~-~>~
AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
VIM l. Rice 2s05 West Michigan street Tele-
phones. old, 2ST50; new, 3152. Territory west Of
White river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

BERTERMANN BROS.
New No 2n Mass. ave. 22s y. Del st. Tel $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06


FLANNER a BUCHANAN-lLic
euhalmersl Can ship dipththeria and
scarlet fever. Lady embaimer for
ladies and children. so North ILL
nos street Telephone 64l. new and old
Old 80. g. r KREGELO. New 80.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
30 y. Delaware St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

1
| indianapolis Laundry CO. Old Phone. 1859.
COLLARS He CUFFS, Sc PR.
Shirts shirtwasts collars and cuffs our specially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

WHERE, WHEN AND HOW TO INVEST"
a LITTLE PAMPHLET FULL OF USEFUL
INFORMATION MAILED FREE UPON APP
PLICATION TO ORAN PERRY, s27 LAW
BUILDING. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Euildinx Permits.

Transters %: total confederation .s44. $50. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

the matter will receive the approval OF
that body and the department will be put
into opera ton a the beginning of the fscal
wear Sent I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~>~>~~~~~>>>~
REAL ESTATE-Two-story frame dwelling:
rooms. Hall place. $3.50 cash. balance s. per
week. price. $500. H. c. TUTTLE BRO,
T. Market.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23

S. Quay, regular republican nominee Ior
United States Senator, was elected last
week bv the PennsN lvauia legislature TO
fill the vacancy caused by the expiration
OF his term on March 4, 1899. His COM
bined vote in the senate and the house
was 40 or three more than the number
necessary to a choice. The election Of
Colonel Quay ends the struggle winch De-
gan at the organization OF the legislature
in 1899, and has since continued without
interruption. Seventy nine ballots were
taken bv the last legislature without a
choice. and then the legislature adjourn
ed. On the dav following Governor Stone
appointed Mr. Quay to the senate, and
on April %, 1899, his appointment was
rejected by The Senate ov one vote. Penn.
sylvan1a has since had only one United
States senator, Boies Penrose.
Clark Elected i'm Montana.
w. A. Clark was elected United States
Senator to succeed Thomas NJ. Carter OF
Montana last Wednesday. Mr.. Clark in
Joint session received 81 votes out OF 80
cast on the first ballot and was
declared elected. Two years ago
Mr.. Clark was elected senator TO
succeed the Hon. Lee Mantle, rePub-
Ican. On April 10, 1900, the senate
committee on Privileges and Elections
decided by an unanimous vote that his
election had been vitiated by excessive
and extraordinary expenditures OF money
on Mr.. CIark's part, and that his title
was null and void. A report embody'
ing these conclusions was presented to
the senate, but on May Is, before it had
been acted upon, Mr.. Clark resigned his
seat, announcing that tact in farewell
speech from the floor of the senate. In
his speech of acceptance last week he paid
his respects to ex Senator Chandler of
New Hampshire, who was chairman OF
the senate committee on privileges at the
time Mr. Clark was refused his seat.
TiIIman Succeeds Himself.
The general assembly OF South CAROLYN
last week unanimously reelected Hon. B.
r. Tillman United States senator to sue
coed himself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23
Senator Thurston as a Poet.

The Vermont friends OF Stnator Thurs
ton OF Nebraska are many as his first
wife was a talented Montpelier lady,
and Senator Thurston came to Vermont
before the republican national conven.
ton that nominated Mckinley and helped
turn the sentiment of the Vermont
delegates from Reed to Mckinley in the
state convention. 1t will be remembered
that his first wife died in Cuba, under
peculiarly sad circumstances, aud that
the Senator dwelt quite melodramatical-
~ upon this fact in a subsequent speech
in the Senate. Soon after her death.
which was just before the Spanish war,
he fell in love with a Washington belle
who is now the second Mrs. Thurston.
His love affair moved him to a poetical
effusion OF which the two following yer.
ses are lair samples
said to the Rose: "Oh Rose, sweet Rose
Will you lie on my breast 70 night:
Will you nest e there with your perfume rare
And your petals pure and white"
The White Rose lifted her stately head
And answered me lair and true:
II am happy and blest 10 lie on your breast
Por the woman who gave me to YOU"
OF course such sentimentality SCOT
found its way back to Nebraska, wher
his first wife was greatly beloved, an,
the farmers were mad. Several parodie
were widely circulated throughout tn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23
Praise From a High Source.

The Financial Review OF New York has
a very complimentary notice concerning a
recent Vermont official, and as he is so
well and favorably known to so many OF
our readers we take pleasure in reprint
ing it:
Railroad Commissioner Alfred E.
Watson of Hartford, Vermont, upon
whom, in the absence, from various
causes, of colleagues, devolved the bur
den OF preparing the seventh biennial re-
port OF the board, ably acquitted himself
otthe task. 1t is not by any means over
stating he case % assert that Commis
sioner Watson has fully justified the hope
Of those instrumental in his selection tor
this important office, tor his course in an
official capacity has been discreet, ener.
getic and determined, though at times
the commissioners have found serious OBJ
stalles in their path. He is signal ex
emplication of the virtue which lies in
civil serv1ce-which system all applaud,
but few officials have the force of char
acter to strrnly uphold. That Governor
Stckney declined to reappoint him to the
board will remain mys cry to men OF
common sense, for he deliberately made
a move devoid of political foresight and
without regard to plain public duty"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23
The West Point Hazing.

The congressional committee appoint
ed to investigate the hazing of Cadet
Booz, closed their labors at West Point
Saturday. In the two weeks session
the commission have gone far beyond
the inquiry into the case of Booz, and
have made thorough investigation of
methods OF hazing in vogue at the
academy. A large number of cadets and
officials Of the school were examined and
much interesting information was
brought to light. The commissions
investigation was thorough and reent-
less and succeeded in bringing out finer
details concerning the matter than was
accomplished by the war department
commission which recently proved the
affair. One Of the most significant re-
suits OF the investigation was the prac-
teal admIttance of those in authority
that the practice OF hazing was beyond
the control of the officials OF the aCad-
envy. ! was shown almost concusively
that the authorities were helpless to
abolish practices at West Point that had
the approval OF the upper classmen. The
testimony Of the cadets showed that the
main idea of hazing was to remove from
the minds OF new appointees any ideas Of
selfimportance that they may have en-
tertaintd when they entered the acad-
envy. In other words, they were hazed
to knock the conceit out of them, and in
the process frequently the breath, and
it is alleged, occasionally the life Of the
victim was also knocked out. The gene.
raj trend Of public opinion is that it is
time something was done. This some
thing has been done earlier than was ex-
pected and to the everlasting credit of
the cadets be it said, that the promised
reforms originated with the very upper
Classmen who have all along sanctioned
the practice, At the close OF the session
on Saturday evening, the presidents o.
the four classes presented to the com
mission communication from the cadet,
in which they agree to discontinue th
practice OF hazng. This action of thu
men was justly commended by the com
mittee and will be received with feeling
of appreciation by the people OF the coun
try.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23

Massachusetts is credited with four miles
of new track, and all New England with
only A miles.
A short time before his death Govern
or Mound of Indiana received deed to
tract of land surrounding the grave OF
the mother of President Lincoln near
Lincoln City, Ind. The deed conveys
land from the county commissioners oil
Spencer county to the Nancy Hanks Lin
coin Memorial Association. Acustodian
for this land which will be transformed
into park, will be appointed and ar
engagements made to beauty it.
The Vermont Press Associa-
ton, organized in 1867 has but
four living charter members,
Col. G. G. Benedict of Burlington
Free Press, c. NJ. Chase OF the Lyndon
Union, A. NJ. Swain of Bellows Falls and
D. M. Camp of Newport.
Since making the statement about two
years ago, that to die rich was a dis
grace, Andrew Carnegie has given away
more than $S,OOO,OOO. 1t is said that
his total beneiactions during the past 30
years have aggregated about $17,ooo,-
900,
Last Saturday was legal holiday in
five Southern states as it was the birth
day OF Gen. Robert E. Lee, whom George
w. Gable has called Zone of the worlds
greatest captains"
The death OF James Defoe in England
a few days ago, removes the last male
descendent Of the famous author of"Rob-
inson Crusoe" He was 80 years OF age
and had for some time been a pauper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23
Current Press Comment.

That appears to be a very sane part
nershlp the pope wishes to form to help
| him to live to be one hundred years old.
He doesn't depend upon science alone
nor upon divine hello solely to accom-
plish this end, but he believes that the
two can so work in harmony that he
| may achieve the wish OF his heart and
not be obliged to sing the nunc dimittis
to his flock for eight years yet Boston
Transcript.
Matthew S. Quay has won. He has
re established himself as boss of Pennsyl
vania. II he lives, he has six more years
of assured power in whi,h to reward
his friends and avenge himself on the Fin
surgents" He is not an easy boss. He
is more intellectual than any Tammany
boss within living memory. Pennsylva
mans who abhor his methods Tor at
least know that they ought to abhor
them) like the man himself and frankly
avow their liking. Certainly he would
never have gathered such following if he
had not had likeable traits Some Penn
sylvanians explain and excuse their sup
port of him as a choice of the lesser evil,
and it is a fact that he has been singu-
lary fortunate in some OF his elements.
But, when all is said, Matthew S. Quay
is at once product and an embodiment
OF bad politics self seeking sordid,
vicious, constituencies politics. Hart
ford Courant.
Mr.. Chandler will be missed at Wash
ington. He is an old public servant. He
was diligent, intelligent secretary Of
the navy, with ideas and ambitions in
advance OF his day. AS a senator he has
been at times soundly right and useful,
at times perversely wrong and stubborn,
often waspish, and always alert, active,
nimbt- witted, wide-awake himself and
a cause of waketulness in Others. The
Senate will be dul err Tor the vote at Con-
cord Not so, we fancy, New Hampshire
politics and journalism Hartford
Courant.
The governor of New Hampshire made
a practical point in his message when he
pointed out that the state could not af-
ford to allow the White mountains to be
denuded Of forests, because the money of
the summer visitors is of more impor-
tance than the lumber industry. WOOD
man, spare that tree" is being heard
from all sides. People are learning a
great many things about the preserva-
ton of forests. The New York state
college of forestry is doing noble work
in the Adirondack region, and expects to
replant 500 acres year with white pine
and other coniters, and from the West
there are signs that the American people
are waking to the value of their trees. .
Springfield Republican.
A few of the very wise papers of the
state have intimated that there is can
didate in the background nosing around
after exGov. Z. NJ. Mansurs place as
collector Of customs IN the Memphrema-
cog district. Mr.. Mansur will be reap
pointed. This is bad season for he as
pirant who desires to stick his fist into
the political plum dish. The present
holders of government places who have
lived up to the Obligations of their office
are all in fair way to continue through
the second Mckinley administration
Essex Record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23
THE WEEK IN WASHINGTON.
The Army Bill.

The debate on the bill to increase tine
efficiency of the army, which has occupitd
The almost exclusive attention OF the SEN
ate since Ian. 3, when the holiday recess
closed. was concluded Friday and the
bill was passed, 43 to %. The Dill as
passed provides that he army shall con-
sist of fifteen regiments Of cavalry, twelve
regiments of artillery and thirty reg-
ments of infantry, with one Litutenant-
General. six Major Generals, fifteen Big
adler Generals, an Adlutant-General
depa, tment, an Inspector-Generais de-
paetment, Judge Acknowledgements de-
partment, a Ouartermaster's depart
ment, Subsistence department,
Pay department, a corps OF En-
gineers, an Ordnance department, a sig
nal corps, the officers OF the Record ana
Pension Office, the chaplains, the othcers
and men on the retired list and the pro-
fessors and cadet band at the Military
Academy. The President is also author
ICED to enlist natives OF the Philippine Is
lands as scouts and as soldiers, not to ex-
coed IL 900, and the bill provides that
the total enlisted force of the line OF the
army, together WILL SuSh hNhA'S ~
shall not exceed al any one time lOo, ooU
men. The President is also authorized
to organize and maintain one provision
al regiment for service III Porto Rico, to
be composed of natives of that island.
1t precribes in detail the ranks of COM
missioned officers, and the number OF
privates in each troop, battery and COM
pany, and gives to the president the au-
thoritv to increase the number as the ext
geuces may require, the minimum
strength of the army being about $4,000
and the maximum $4,000. War depart
ment officials have begun the consdera-
ton Of plans for raising the present regu-
lar army OF 65 900 men to the maximum
OF 100 900 provided in the army bill.
This will necessitaIe the recruiting OF 49,
900 men to take the place of volunteers
to be discharged by June 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23
Bishop of Portland.

A cable dispatch has been received from
Rome announcing that the Very Rev.
Michael c. O'Bien, rector OF st. Mary's
Catholic church in Bangor and vicar gen
eral of the diocese of Maine, has been ap-
poinr ed bishop of the see OF Portland to
succeed the late Right Rev James Angus
tine Healy. Father o Brien isconsldered
to be the most scholarly of all the clergy
OF Maine. He is So Years old, anative of
county Kerry Ire and, and has been IS
years in the pri,s hood. He speaks seven
languages. is a member of the United
States Historical Society and is widely
known tor his writings on the history OF
the Maine Indians
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23

state and here are two stanzas which
have received the widest circulation:
I said to m Lunch: 20 lunch, late lunch
vii yon lie on nv stomach to night!
Will YOU n site there. or rear and tear
In a huge night arisn fright 2"
said 10 nv shirt: 80 shirt night shirt,
With the beautiful fringe of red -,
Will you hold me so tight in your arms ali
night
That cannot fall out of bed ?"
The parodies were the best campaign
literature his political enemies could cir
culate and as a result of his poetical
fancy he will undoubtedly lose his seat in
the Senate. The whole affair has a de-
cidedly humorous look to the general
public, but it is a serious matter tor the
Nebraskan senator.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23

The many friends of the Hon. lilly
Haynes OF Boston will be pie ased to learn
that he has renewed his lease of the
United States Hotel for another term of
years by the unanimous consent of the
stockholders of that property. Mr..
Haynes has conducted the hotel for a
quarter OF a century, and though many
new hotels have since opened in Boston
the United States keeps up its reputation
for being one of the of the best managed
and most popular hotels in New Eng
land.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23
Mount Washington.

o Mount. why lift your hoary head
To this bold barren height?
Is it to stay he wandering clouds
Or near the stars at night?
IL it TO look on wonder sea
Or down on the angry storm?
Or to the last TO part with day
And first to welcome morr
In all thou art a glorious Mount
Though far hove flowers or streams,
For artists thou hast countless charms;
For poets, thousand dreams.
In phantom ships the fancy rides,
And rocks on heecv waves;
Goes out to meet the rising SUM-
Or search the clu I'D formed caves
From off thy h. ad | seem to look
Not only to the sea,
Hut back upon the thousand years,
On thousands vet to be.
! seem To- see the early norm
When FIRST thou reared thy head
And took thy furm-a monument
To ages tn are dead.
see thee BATH with the storms
In ages yet unbOrn;
Yet see thy head well nigh unchanged,
Break through the clonus at morn.
Still proudly hold thy head, O M unt,
And stand, forever stand,
The faithful sentinel thou art
o. our beloved land
-LCharles II. Horton of St. lohnsbury
Among the Clouds
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-23
Explaining Chambers Defeat.

Senator Chandler lays his defeat to
the influence of the Boston & Maine
railroad. Naturally the railroad in
huence was not on his side, but New
Hampshire politicians are not inclined
to accept Chambers explanation as the
real one. Editor Whitcher of the Woods
vile News is one of the best posted poit-
ically in the state and his comments on
the contest are very illuminating. Mr..
Whitcher writes from Concord to his
home paper;
The overwhelming large vote given
Judge Burnham was due in part to his
personal popularity, to the practically
solid support given him by Hillsborough
County, after the withdrawal from the
contest and the sad and untimely death
OF Congressman Frank G. Clarke, and
also TO The determination on the part OF
many to make defeat OF Senator Chand-
Ter decisive. There were men in Concord
from every section OF he state who were
determined to secure the defeat OF Sena-
tor Chandler. There is no donbt VIII 1T
ever for there was no attempt to dis
euise the fact the railroad influence was
against him, and there was no reason
why it should have been Tor him. TIL re
were also astute politicians who had
been seeking his scalp for years, politi-
clans with grudges, enmities, with politi
cal debts to pay, and thev were in Con
cord in tull force, recognizing that their
opportunity had come They combined
on Judge Burnham, and Judge Burnham,
scholar. lawyer, student and gentleman
won out. That is the story in nut
shell, and it is about all the story there