The Promise That Brought a Hard Choice
A young woman Elsie surrenders to a sudden love with a man she barely knows. She confesses flaws to win his trust, fearing hardship and fate. He reassures her, urging cautious pursuit, and she declares unconditional support. They return home together, choosing love despite uncertainty.
Lookalikes fuel a Distant Political Glance
John H. June, an ex-railroader turned dam chowder seller at Fairview park, is repeatedly mistaken for Col Russell Harrison. Harrison himself says he has rarely been mistaken, while June recounts several incidents in New York and Indianapolis where strangers misidentified him as Harrison or vice versa, revealing playful social misreads during the 1888 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. June
Nelson J. Hyde
Fairview Park
Russell Harrison
June
Harrison
Taylor
Gilsey
New York
Indiana
Indianapolis
Washington and
Illinois Sts
Russell
Clark
Corn Island
Louisville
Ohio
Butt
Kaskaskia
United States of America
Great Britain
Unions Rally For Miner Relief In Indianapolis
Last week in Indianapolis labor circles moved to raise funds among city unions for striking miners without waiting for a formal AFL call. President Chase of the Tailors' union urged prompt action at its next meeting to levy an assessment. M T Butler, labor day committee head, endorsed universal contributions from organized labor. A railroad machinists lodge formed with 35 members. officers elected include Bernard Boyle president and W A Wahle treasurer. Stairbuilders organize under carpenters charter with near full shop unionization in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
American Federation of Labor
Miners’ National Organization
Chase
Tailors’ Union
Central Labor Union
Labor Day Committee
Collins
The
Machinists’ Union
Bernard Boyle
N. J. Colsman
W. J. Gerlach
W.A. Wahle
J. W. Kepler
Gen George Rogers Clark remembered in Indiana history
A July McClure's article questions Clark's neglect in memory, but Indiana honors him with the Monument circle bronze statue in Indianapolis. The piece recounts Clark's 1778 Vincennes expedition, siege and capture, and notes his later decline and death in 1818, with references to Kaskaskia, Fort Sackville, and the Northwest campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Old Northwest Territory
McClure’s
Cyrus Townsend Brady
Brady
George Rogers Clark
Ohio
Alleghenies
Indianapolis
Oliver P. Morton
James Whitcomb
William Henry Harrison
Tippecanoe
Clark
Vincennes
William H. English
Northwest
Maurice Thompson
Alice
Old
Kaskaskia
Hamilton
Wabash River
Sieur de Vinecennes
Ind
Illinois
Patrick Henry
Petroit
Carpenters Union Delegates and Labor Plans Reported
Journeymen in the city mostly join the new union. Thad Gurley and Harry Travis elected delegates to the international convention in Atlanta in September. E. Co. Newman also chosen from union No. 60. Travis re elected business agent. Labor day committee eyes automobile racing as a drawing card with two car and two motorcycle events plus a motorcycle vs horse race. Union men to build new Wood Weaver company building under union boss Ore Cockerell. Building allied council names Thad Gurley president and Harry Simons secretary. Trustees named G W Madden P B Fitzpatrick O B Woodrum with treasurer to be chosen later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenters’ Union No
Thad Gurley
Harry Travis
Carpenters’ International
Atlanta
E. Co. Newman
Carpenters’ Union
Wood- Weaver Printing Company
Ore’ Cockerell
Building Allied Council
Weller
Aream Fitters
Harry Simons
G. W. Madden
O. B. Woodrum
Hoosierisms and small town notes cross county lines
A collage of brief items from Indiana papers covers political antics at Put-in-Bay, Miss Louise Johnson losing her Maltese cat Teddy, Ed Hornbeck injuring himself while guarding smallpox refugees, and staff moves at newspapers like the Baltimore American and Chicago Record-Herald. Willie Smith buys a fine horse and buggy. Mrs. Russell recalls a foot injury. Uncle Silas Summerfield announces his son’s return from Androscoggin academy. Tipton Advocate bars out-of-county ads.
Marriages Link Widow Parsons To Fred Canfield In Torrington
Mrs Ellen A Parsons a widow and Fred Canfield wed in Torrington. The bride’s two daughters recently eloped and married in Millerton New York. The youngest married Erwin Canfield, brother of Fred, making Erwin both brother and son in law to the family. The last bridegroom becomes brother in law and father in law to Erwin while Mrs Fred Canfield is mother and sister in law to Erwin.
Young couple wed in Hobart ceremony
In Hobart Indiana on July 21 Patrick J Kelly aged 15 married Elizabeth Butts aged 60 The groom is a justice of the peace The ceremony linked two generations in a small town marriage note
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart
Ind
Patrick J. Kelly
Elizabeth Butts
Locusts Wreak Destructive Work At Crown Hill Cemetery
Locusts damage tree limbs at Crown Hill Cemetery and surrounding woods. State geologist Blatchley explains insects bore into branches and lay eggs, predicting 11 years of dormant wait before potential recurrence. English sparrows are credited with helping reduce the locusts, according to William Watson Woollen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown Hill Cemetery
Blatchley
William Watson Woollen
Woman Attacks Conductor After Demand for Dismissal
Ashland Ky July 21 Mrs Lu James wife of Conductor Jim James of the Camden interstate railway demanded his discharge accusing immorality. After revived church influence and lunacy trial she hid with a carving knife awaiting his return and stabbed him in the back leaving serious wounds. She has not yet been arrested. An accompanying testimonial promotes Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets pleasan t and effective for stomach liver and bowels priced at 25 cents per box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Lu James
Jim James
Camden Interstate Railway
Wet Carnival Dampens Lafayette Parade Preparations
Rain ruined the Elks decorations for the carnival in Lafayette Indiana on Friday and disrupted the fairgrounds setup. Local officials and participants faced delays as festivities were affected by wet weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Ind
Elks
Big Four Route Excursions Sunday Details
Special train departs Indianapolis Union Station at 7:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. with returns from Acton Park at 12:15 noon, 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Round trip fare 40 cents. Stops include Aurora and Lawrenceburg with 7:20 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. returns respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BIG Four
Lawrenceburg
Aurora
Indianapolis Union Station
Acton Park
Complicatary invitation from THE SUNS liners office
A fragmentary notice invites securing a cook or gift assistance via THE SUNS liners Office at 123 B Chinst, with unclear contact details. The text is garbled but suggests a request for help or services by phone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elsie
Col
Organized Labor
A. F. of L
Carpenters
Ite
Tion
Kaskarkia
Commandant Rocheblave
Madame Rocheblave
Leonard Helm
Wabash
Helm
Gen
Virginia
Steuben
Crogan
Con
Circle Park
New Union
Harry’ Travis
Put-in-bay
Muncie
Louise Johnson
Teddy
Morristown Sun
Ed Hornbeck
Greensboro
Knightstown
W. D Nesbitt
Baltimore American
Chicago Record-Herald
Willie Smith
Willie
Bugsy
Ashboro
Brazil
Joseph Russell
Bloomingdale
Silas Summerfield
Theophulus Butterworth Summerfield
Androscoggin Academy
Ilas
Blackstore
Son
Miami Mirror
Tipton
Tipton County
Wells
Pany Eleah
Madame A. Ruppert
Ruppert
Wigan
Mme. A. Ruppert
Madame
Eda Wallace Hopper
Mme. Ruppert
Mme
A. Ruppert
Henry J. Huder
Ndianapolis
Pennsylvania Streets
T. W. Robinson
Justice of the Peace
Loomis, Mich