davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

North Delaware street. where visiting members
will receive a Cordial welcome.
indianapolis Camp, No. So is one of the most
vigorous of the new branches OF the organization.
George W. Spahr is colonel. Colonel Spahr
Is fully entitled TO the honor serving full three
years in that portion OF the Third Indiana Cav
airy which was with the Army of the Potomac.
There was not tight of any consequence in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
An Organization of Men Who Saw Two

Years More of Service.
The Union Veteran Legion is made up of ex-
soldiers who enlisted as early a. January. 1868.
and who saw two years OF continuous service in
a three years regiment. unless discharged for
wounds. indianapolis not only has the honor OF
having one of the most vigorous camps OF the
order but at the present time the national COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

lions will be furnished visiting companions ~
members or the Indiana Commandery. IL may oe
added that the Indiana COnmandery mas voted
10 present the name OF General Wallace Tor the
POSITION or cOmmander-in- chief at the meet
Ing OF the COmmandery- in-chief. at Chicago
Oct Il.
The Union Veteran Legion headquarters.
At 81 North Delaware street. are the most
handsomely decorated rooms in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
SZ:LIsZyHEXEIyIR

From Indianapolis Union Sl9ttOa
Trains leave for 81. Louis 7.30 am.. ll:50 am.
Zoo pm. 1900 pm. Trains connect at Terre
Hsnte for L. & I. III. points. Evansville sleeper
Oh 1900 y. IN. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis $50 am, $50
am. 100 pun. $500 pun. 7:43 pm
Ierre haute and Greencastle ,ommoiatoa
arrives at 1000 aIn.. and leave Loo Pun.
sleeping and Parlor Cars N on through
trains. Dining Car on trainl IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

who commanded the brigade TO which the
Nineteenth Michigan belonged. and In
which Lincoln was captain. says: Lincoln
was one OF the subordinatea whom "a SUI
ppr.or officer recalls with feelings of pleas
ure. He was one of those Young. inteIli-
gent. cheerful and energetic officers who
made our armies effective. He was always
ready for duty. and always performed il. L
have met him in subsequent years.
and have always been gratihed
at his merIted succpss" Major
Lincoln is n little more than fifty years of
age. During tho last administration tie
was Second Deputy Commissioners of PEN
sions. and some years ago hs was IN tho
consular service in China. ntert8Ining Gen
eral Grant when be visited that country.
He has had the support of the Republican
delegation of Michigan whom n candidate
for office. lie has brought a suit to test
the authority of the commissioners of PEN
sions TO suspend pensioners without @ hear
ing.
Gen. L. Burd Grubb. a gallan, New Jer-
sey veteran. ana Postmaster Sexton. OF
Chicago, have been spoken OF by some Of
their friends, but neither OF these gentle
men has been announced in the official
manner In which the three comrades first
named are presented. With such excel
lent men from which TO make n choice. the
difficulty of the delegates will he like that
of the maid with two or moro sweethearts.
who said:
How happy could he with either,
We're tOther dear charmer away!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

mander and the headquarters. William II. Tuck
err "A full service veteran of a Wisconsin regiment
il the generaliu-chief. He has for wears been
an active Grand Army man OF a practical order.
He haa heen one OF the most persistent workers
10 secure "a state home for Indiana veterans. and
il "A member or the Grand Army committee on
that matter. lie L. now deeply interested i'm the
new phases OF the pension question. An excel
lent soldier. ne Is naturally man OF public
spirit willing at ali times 10 do his part OF any
work OF public enterprise. Col. II. G. Shaw II
adjutant-general, and headquarters are at 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

which the Army of the Potomac participated
that the Third was not in, and I'm which
1t did not ac1uit itself with credit. It
was one OF the regiments in Wilson's famous
raid. In May. 1864. Spahr did not miss "A tight
de Is yet In bis make up acavalryman. and will
command that arm of the service In the war
pageaEtry Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
indianapolis Union Station
lVlEgnnsyIVdnid lines.
Trains Kun by Central Time

GxkT Trains Run by Central Time.
TIcKET OFFICES at Station and corner Illinois AID
Washington Streets
TRAINS RUS As FOLLOWS:
'Daily. Daily except sunday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

What a ruu we had yesterday
on the Bla nkets and Comfortors.
1t is necessary for us to immedi-
stely duplicate the Comforters; at
SOC and $1.25.
Some stores instead of giving
the benefit of cheap buying to
their customers, have the nerve to
ask 81 50 for such as we offer for
$1.25 We expect them in to-
morrow.
We have by far the best assort-
ment of Blankets that we have
ever shown, and don't understand
how any store could display a bet
ter one. We buy small quantities
and buy just as cheap as if we
bought a case Of each kind, and
you get them nice and clean; 81
up.
We expect another bale Of that
great &c Cotton tomorrow.
We open to 'ay some handsome
new patterns in the Turkey Red
Outings, black figures, 8 l-2c yd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Orders have beer
sent by the navy department. to Rear Ad
miral Belknap at New London. Conn.
directing him to send out the dynamite
cruiser Vesuyius on the unique and haz.
ardous duty OF blowing up IL derelict
vessels that endanger navigation. 1t was
intended that the Vesuvius should start
out on this mission as soon as she had
completed her connection with the trial
OF the cruiser Montgomery. but owing to
the postponement caused by the accident
which happened TO the Montgomery, It Is
likely that the Vesuvius will begin the
work OF removing the obstructions In q
few days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
CroRs Queer Slorv.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Oct 6.-Kitty
Bird McCalliard, who was to have been
married OH Monday to Isaac Croft, a
widower, who failed to appear, has been
married at last Croft returned to Pei
hamville yesterday. Mr. Croft says that
his absence on the original day was due to
his being chloroformed while In New York.
where he had gone to buy the wedding
ring and that he was spirited to Troy and
robbed Of the wedding ring and $500 In
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
DEATH RECORD.

DIR. Charles ID. Stickney. a well-known
physician, died in New Bedford, Mass,
aged is. He was native of Norwich,
Mass.
Rev. Edward p. King, the devoted and
faithful pastor of Morgan chapel, Boston,
died at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Ex-Governor James Black Groome of
MARYLAND died at Baltimore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
More Sheets.

You'll wonder how the eye can
be so accurate and the hand SO
steady when you see the stitching
IN our ready-to-use Sheets, and
you nor | can understand how
they can be made at the price.
80 Sheets, Lockwood brown cot
ton, S1x90, 60c; inquire the price
of the cotton.
% Sheets, Lockwood bleached
cotton, 5Sc.
% Sheets, Atlantic bleached
cotton, &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
An AlIeued Incendjarv.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 6-J. G. Heinz, Jr. =,
of Heinz Bros. has been arrested. charged
with setting fire to the Heinz pickle fac
tory. Evidences of incendiarism were
found about the building. Heinz was
caught running out Of the factory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
The Crew MISSING.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Q. - The three
masted schooner Anna M. Stammer, with
a cargo Of mahogany, is ashore In West
Bay, where she was driven during the hur-
ricane. She was built at Bath, Me-, In
1890. The fate OF the crew Is unknown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

Picked sorted, chosen from the best-al wool if
you wish.
VESTS & PANTS-Cotton and wool so blended in the
weaving that helps the other making them stronger
and prevents shrinking Heavy cotton Aeeced lined at 2sc
each.
We would have the know that supply them
with anything in their line If they will only in
we will show them how much good have in for
them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
Wonder Of Wonders !!
Fur Capes at Cost Of Skins.

The manufacturers pnched for cash; experienced
shoppers know what that means-mutual profit There will
be skrmish among Pawtuckets fair their hands
and eyes have rested upon them Figures paper do not
pve auv idea of the vaue the Capes be handled with
your hands tried your shoulders and this what
invite you to do Take Elevator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

vxyANTED- -Boarders at THE EAST AVE.
w NUE. HOUSE, East avenue. Board. -
TO s5 a week. Rooms to let, tl TO % per
week. NJ. II. Cavanagh, Proprietor. o6 30
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

BONNETS like lamps, must be we'll trimmed to show
brghtly-hence the extraordinary taken by mil
liners to suit the public.
There's perfect light in spacious showroom, and
there the many trimmed Hats and Bonnes and many more
untrmmed spread for inspection Take elevator
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

81 48 a pair-You can buy as
fine a boot for $1.48 a pair in our
store Saturday as can be found in
this city at 81 a pair. We
have them in lace or button, heel
or spring heel, common sense or
opera toe, all widths and sizes.
Call and examine them, at $1.4S
a pair.
Misses fine dongola, spring
heels, solid soles, patent tips, in
lace or button, sizes IL to 2, at CSC
a pair; worth $1.25.
Boys heavy veal calf lace Shoes,
sizes II to 2, as 69c pair; worth
81 a pair.
Boys Lace Shoes, in fine veal
calf, all solid leather, at $1.12 a
pair; always sold at $3.50 a pair.
Child's spring heels, patent tips,
sizes 5 to 8, at 29c pair; worth
50c pair.
Mems Heavy Creedmore Lace
Shoes, in oil grain leather, lined,
double soles, just the thing for a
heavy working shoe, at $l.48 pair;
sold everywhere at 1925 pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
Mems Shirts.

Mems heavy Domet Shirts, all
sizes, 25c each.
Boys heavy Domet Shirts, all
sizes, 19c each.
Mems Grey Flannel Shirts, 48c.
Mems all wool, blue Flannel
Shirts, heavy twilled, full lengths,
at CSC each; worth $3.50.
8 dozen blue flannel, double
breasted Shirts, a Job, to close at
$1.37 each; worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FoR FRIDAY OcT. o.
SUN RISES. 8 u Moon RIsEs.. 2 0e An
sgs sIss&n ssIs;'i.lii or D.,...li G FuLL SEA tss M
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Forecast for New
England. Southeasterly winds: fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
100 Pillow Cases, 10c.
100 Pillow Cases. lie.

100 Pillow Cases, 10c.
100 Pillow Cases, lie.
SO pieces Diaper Cotton: Is
inch, 45c 10 yards; 20-inch, 55c
10 Yards.
We have voluntarily reduced
the price on ouI many lines of our
Ladies' Children's and Mems I'm
derwear 10 per cent. We do this
because of the corresponding re
ductions that have taken place in
some of the mills. This reduction
is on the higher grade goods and
makes it possible to get the best
at a low price.
We have all sizes in the Chill
dren's White Merino that starts
Z 1-2c for 16c; Is at 10c; 20 at
12c; % ut 15c; "a at 18c; 26 at
2Oc; % at 23c; 80 at 25c; 80 at
| 28c; 34c at 31c.
1UO dozen Ch,ldren's All Wool
Hose, sizes 8 to 8 1-2. IL 1.2c pair.
so dozen Cbildren's grew mixed
all wool Hose, TIC pair.
The new Fan Veil, in brown,
navy and black.
Our fine Germantown Yarn, lie
q skein.
Our fine Saxony, lac skein.
Scotch Yarn, 25c a skein.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
RAD|KIN & COONEY,
TRINITY SoUARE.

lady Patueket
elsewhere We
the and price the
the clerks show the
goods pleasantly and cheerfuny
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06
Shoe Department.
LADIES' SHOES.

Hard. Time Prices for Saturday.
Ladies opera toe boots, with
patent tips. at CSC pair.
Misses Heavy School Shoes, in
heel or spring heel, sizes II to 2,
at CSC a prir.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

Try a want ad. In the TRIBuHE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

Choice Creamery
be found
Wholesale prices whole packages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-06

Try a want nd. In the TRIBUNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-27
Longevity Of Our Age.

The numerous instances of death
occurring at extreme old age prove that
is a characteristic Of cur age.
These prolonged lives show that the
conditions under which we live are
favorable to longevity, since these old
people have lived all their days under
substantially the same conditions. The
man who was born in 1920, and is now
10 years of age has used about the
same quantity of whiskey and tobacco
during that entire period, notwlthstand-
ing the assertion of admirers of 'the
good old times" that both those lux
uries were much better formerly than
now. The old people in Missouri
who have attained threescore years and
ten, and bid fair to live another score
of years came on the stage, just as the
era of sanitation began, when such
causes of death as ague and snake
bites began to diminish, and are mon
uments not of the healthy condition OF
a former, but of the present age
Hence we may conclude that length Of
days is in store for the present genera.
ton; that the sons will leave to be
older than did the fathers; and this
assurance is rendered stronger by the
steady growth of sanitary science.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-27

been scathed by public ridicule. Only
ten years since the Boston and Dolphin
were about all the modern vessels OF
war flying the stars and stripes, and
most of the Yankee admirals were ahoat
in wooden tubs. AT the review to-day,
from fifteen to twenty first class cruisers,
including the swiftest and most power
full one ahoat, followed the blue pennon
of Admiral Gherardi up the broad eX-
panse of New York bay; while on the
stocks Of a dozen ship yards, as many
great fighting machines and mere are
rapidly nearing the time when they will
Join the American squadrons. BY
another decade, if nothing is permitted
to retard the work of maritime con
struction, the United States will be
third on the list of naval powers. This
means that it will have ships enough to
make its coasts secure from the attacks
of all the vessels which either of the
two superior maritime countries could
spare from the protection of its own
harbors to levy war upon it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-27

lean, wish to call your attention to
the fact that ! don't consider myself
any dwarf As the audience glanced /,
at his immense size they all showed by !
their looks that they agreed with him,
but while the lecturer seemed little
bit non plussed and faced the living
fact, he assured his audience that OF
course there were exceptions to all rules
but insisted that his statement was true.
The Bishops friend then rose t. his
feet and with a twinkle in his eye got
up and remarked: "Mr. Speaker, |
also am an American and must decline
to be taken forthe dwarf YOU have bee n
telling us about. Here is my card. "
When the audience noted that the
Bishop was not in it at all when COM
pared to the size of his friend, the audi
ence eyed him with open mouth and
the lecturer hemmed and hawed and
finally said Dwell, this must be an
other exception" He had hardly made
this remark when in another part of the
hall perfect giant commenced to un.
fold, and finally getting on his feet re-
marked: Mr.. Speaker, also am an
American, and if you take me for a
dwarf, | wish you could see my big
brother" The lecturer was knocked silly
and for a moment could hardly reply,
but after the good natured audience
had ceased their roars of laughter he
said "Ladies and gentlemen After
these three specimens of our American
cousins hardly think it will be necess
AIRY to dwell any longer upon Amer
lean Dwarfs, and if | had time l would
re-write my lecture and speak Of the
American giants, for in all my expert.
ence | have never seen outside of a
museum three such fine specimens of
manhood; in fact there is not even a
Yorkshire man in the audience that
can compare with them. They have
knocked my lecture silly, for to tell you
the honest truth | never have been in
America myself, but got my information
from friend. Kindly excuse me and
| will go out and try to find my friend
and see what he has to say about Amer
lean Dwarfs'"
The Bishop always enjoyed a good
laugh when telling the story, as we'll as
three such unusual specimens being in
a little Yorkshire village and being
present at a meeting upon such a
subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-27
BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE.

Those sensitive journals on the coast
who think that the finger of Claus
SpreCkels is in the annexation poi, and |
are disposed on that account to look
askance at US, know very little about
the Hawaiian status quo. No doubt if
Mr.. Spreckels had been here in January
he would have had very much to say,
but he was then on the coast, as was
his resident partner, and things did not
go to suit him at all. In fact as APP
pears now, he would have demanded
that cheap contract labor be made a
condition of the treaty and without it
he would have tried to switch the an
nexation movement to Republican
track The world knows that the
Thurston treaty was coupled with no
such conditions as Mr. Spreckels want
ed and is now trying to impose, and it
ought, as a matter of justice, to acquit
the friends of good government here Of
any faint ofspeculative impulse, 1t will
be time enough to denounce the Ha-
waiian plea as the utterance of the
Sugar King when a request is made for
a formal pledge on the part of the
United States to suspend its anti.
Chinese and anti-contract laws in be-
hail Of the Hawaiian cane fields. That
is what Mr. Spreckels asks for, and until
his wishes find support here, the less
that is said by American papers about
"a AZ per cent movement disguised as
patriotism" the better for their own
fame as organs of intelligent opinion.
Annexation is the war cry of those who
want decent and stable government.
1t has no other opponents and no lower
object.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-27
AMERICAN DWARFS.
Unexpected Object Lessons in an Eng
lish lecture Room.

In a recent issue a Yokohama paper
prints the following
The death of Bishop Phillips Brooks,
the noted Boston divine, has brought
to mind a good story Of his experience
in England 1t will be remembered
that the Bishop visited Japan about
two years ago in company with another
divine who had made the tour of the
world with him and that they attracted
great attention on account of their size
and splendid physique, both being 6
feet inches tall, large frame and weigh
ing about $50 pounds. Both we're
genial gentlemen, fond of a good cigar
or good story and ever ready to enjoy
both. The Bishop hugely enjoyed an
experience he had while in England as
he and his giant friend were enjoying a
lecture upon "America and the deteri-
Grafton of Americans, " which was given
by an English gentleman in Yorkshire
The lecturer was making an address
from British standpoint and could not
see anything good in America as com.
pared to England. The Bishop was
very much amused at some of the state
ments made, but quietly took it all in
until the lecturer went on to add
strength to his assertion that all the de-
fects he had charged America with
were proven by the effect it had had
upon the Americans as people. He
claimed that their lives and habits had
made them all of small stature, and
they were year by year being dwarfed
in size and intellect. When the Bishop
heard this he winked at his friend, who
was smiling at the assertion, and then
rising to his great height very respect
fully said; Mr. Speaker, hope you
will excuse me, but as | am an Amer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-27
The Navy Abroad.

The fear and trembling of the Amer.
lean Colony is soon to be a sensation
of the past, for by private advices we
learn that early IN April the U. S
Squadron will rendezvous at Yoke
hama, Admiral Harmony having kind
ly consented to bring the vessels
out of ambush at Nagasaki and Shang-
hal, so when the British, French, Ger
man, Japanese and other fleets are in
Yokohama they can see that the Unit
ed States has squadron, such as it is
The Lancaster, Marion, Alert and
Petrol will constitute the fleet and
should make business little bit live
lier. There are no prospects Of the
Asiatic ports having any Of the White
Squadron until after the Naval Review in
New York, when we understand that
several of the new vessels will be sent
to the East and the old tubs now here
will be sent home and retire from
active service with such honors as they
have earned. With modern vessels ar
American should not feel so mean
about acknowledging his nationality
Yokohama Boz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-27
THURSDAY, : APRIL p, 1898
IN THE MATTER OF SUGAR.

The Bulletins proposal to nego
tate a plantation labor treaty before
the matter of annexation is carried fur
ther, is the most insidious attack which
has yet been made upon the reyolu-
tionary programme. No one knows
better than the men who inspired this
neat idea that the moment the Pro
visional Government should attempt to
dicker with the United States in be.
half of the sugar owners and in favor
of Chinese labor, that moment the i'm
preston now abroad in America that
the January overturn was the result OF
a sugar conspiracy, would become in
delibly affixed. Nearly all the enmity
which annexation has aroused in Amer
lea is due to the false impression there
that the fine Italian hand Of Claus
Spreckels was behind the Provisional
movement. If that idea could be con
hrmed in the American mind by such
an act as it is proposed to have the
two Councils commit, then farewell to
annexation for long time to come.
We fully believe that a shrewd recog
milton of this fact is all that lies behind
the Bulletins proposal; for no one
could imagine for a moment that such
an advance negotiation could succeed,
while everyone can see with half an
eye what its instant effect would be
upon the American anti.monopoly
press.
AS to the fate of Hawaiian sugar
under annexation it may be said that
it is by no means dubious There
could be, in the first place, no more
oppressive laws like the Mckinley bill
enacted against it; and it would share
with the Southern product that great
measure of protection which such
Democratic strongholds as the Gulf
States can command from a Demo
cratic Congress and which future Re.
publican Congresses would grant as a
matter of principle. The labor question
is, of course, controversial one; but ii
is no more important to the sugar
interest than is stable government, such
as monarchy or republic could moi
provide, and which is only possible
through annexation to some greatpower
Annexation would surely bring an in
hux of American labor, from districts
where farm wages are nearly as low as
they are here, and from the personnel OF
which most remunerative system OF
cooperative planting could be devised.