davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Mrs. Younghusband's Marketing.

Utica Observer.
How much are our red rasbberries a
quartz
1t was q young wife who made the in
curry at one of the stores where fruit IS
sold in great variety and abundance. She
had just begun to master the lntricacles
and difficulties of Housekeeping. being re.
gently returned from her wedding tour.
and was. therefore, doing the marketing
in person. She had heard and read some
thing of the way most men do marketing
over the telephone. without regard to
price. quality and often quantity and she
had wisely concluded that If they made
HeDry's salary furnish the pantry. the coal
BIN. the clothes press and the roof for their
heads, she had better do tho buying. and it
was on one of these expeditions when she
asked the fruit dealer how much his red
raspburries were q quart.
Fourteen cents: and they are very fine
Ones" be replied, briskly. How many
will You haveF
"Ill take q quart, please. and you may
pour them right in this measure" she re-
Piled. az she took the wrapper from o little
proved to be- n new quart cup.
The dealer said never a word as he put
the contents of two sO-called quart bas-
kets. with the exception of q little handful,
into the quart CUP and rams ND IA cents on
she Dash register. But after the wise little
woman left the store the sign on the red
raspberrles was changed to read lao q
box
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
HAS THE BLACK DEATH.

Assistant Surgeon Branhsm Down with Ycl-
low Fever in Georgia
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The startling
news comes by telegraph from Brunswick.
Ga. to SurGeon-general WymaD. of the
Marine Hospital service. thar yellow fever
has appeared in that city and that it's first
victim is the man who was sent there to
guard against the scourge. All information
concerning the matter known to DR.. Wy
man is contained in the following tele-
grams received by him tonight from Bruins
wick:
Surgeon Branham. detailed to enforce quaran-
tine regulations at this port, is very Ill In this
city at a private residences. Local physicians
say he has yellow fever. People greatly alarmed.
DEvEAUN, Collector.
Assistant Surgeon Branham has yellow fever.
Precautions are being taken. Can you send us
Carter! ia. DCNWoODI,
Acting Assistant Surgeon.
Another telegram. dated Savannah. Ca,
reads rs follows:
DuDwoody wires Branham has yellow fever.
Precautions are being taken. Have seen pri-
vate telegram stating people are leaving city.
W.T.. Drummer. Health Officer.
DIR. Wyman took immediate steps to pre-
vent the disease spreading. Surgeon
Carter. who arrived In Pensacola tonight
from Washington to take charge of the
Gordon established around the naval reser-
walton to protect it from the city proper. was
ordered by wire to proceed Immediately to
Brunswick TO aid she authorities and also
to act rs inspector. Surgeon Hutton,
who had large experience IN the JACKSON
Vile yellow fever epidemic of 1855.
arrived in Washington to-day from De-
troit ana he was ordered to Brunswick.
DR.. w. 4. Branham. of Baltimore. a brother
of the stricken surgeon. cams over TO WASH
ineton tonight. and saw DIR. Wyman In
reference to the news from Brunswick.
Officers of the Marine Hospital Service
will not be surprised TO learn that yellow
fever has appeared in Brunswick. Last
month the Marine Hospital Service as
sumed control of the quarantine regula-
irons there. displacing the local authorities
because the latter had displayed gross
carelessues in allowing q ship with yellow
fever on board to pass the quarantine.
Surgeon general Wyman says IN regard to
an Investigation by Surgeon Carter:
Hi report shows that quarantine regu.
letions were not enforced with regard 20
the bark Anita Berwind. on which vessel
the captain. who died of yellow fever. was
taken off. and that the quarantine author
tiles at Brunswick have constantly. during
this season. failed to comply with the said
regulations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

DIT. Cornell, IN Jenness. Mflers Magazine
lt cannot fail to be a matter of interest
to mothers to know that hot water, admin
isfered internally. will often relieve baby
entirely when suffering from vomiting and
purging. / have also tried it with infants
who were emaclated from nonassimilation
OF food and with those given TO convul-
sions. with the most astonishing results.
hot water IL a stimulant. q food. an anti
septic and a sedative when all assimilative
functions are suspended. When baby IS
purgibg and vomiting badly give up all
food and I'LL the child with hot mot warml
water. given IN small doses for twenty ur
hours. The water iiushes and cleanses the
stomach After a few doses add a pinch of
salt To the hot water and. if tlIs child takes
IL more readily. n very little sugar.
Occasionally a child whose stomach is IN
such "A delicate condition that It has re-
tanned nothing for some time will throw up
the hrst hot water given and retain the
second OF thru dose: PERSISTED in, this
treatment will usually induce quIet sleep
and recovery. hope that mothers who
have fretiul. sleeDless. weak-stomached
babes will try this most ample but
saectual remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
''Jess Like

Detroit Free Press
Hey! heyl' he called in front OF a Grand
R~iver-avenue grocery the other day, as he
stopped his team.
A clerk went out TO the edge of the walk
TO see what was wanted.
Whats aigs WORTH"
How many nave you gotf"
"LeveD dozen"
Bring 'em IN and I'll see."
The farmer Turned around on his seat
and looked the wagon box over, but there
was nothing TO be seen but q bride. which
needed mending.
BRING 'em In" continued the clerk.
"Jerushy to jackson but hain't Y OF q
blamed one" exclaimed the farmer. Here
Eve driv nine miles TO sell 'leven dozen
aigs and the sigs Is to home!l"
Forgot 'em. ehg'
"That's whatI dId, Hammer brought iem
out TO the barn and sot 'em down on the
flaming mill. aud hitched M and never
looked TO see II they was in the wagon.
Jest like Hammer She never knowed nnth-
in TO begin with. and she's knowed less
every day since. Wall, If they hsin't here
they hnin't. and PIl take a plug of robacker
and GIT my bride fixed and jog back"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Races at Monmanth-

MONMOUTH PARK. n. j., Aug. 12.-There
was q good card to-day. but the sport was
interfered with TO some extent by a heavy
shower. After Bsnquetis withdr RAJ al from
the first race the talent plunged on Vesti-
bule. He was never in the hunt. however.
and finished q bad last. The third race re-
suited In n roy al duel between 81. Leonards
and Cbarmion. Taral. after battling for q
furlong. landed the savorite q winner by q
scant head. Sabine was third. Ave lengths
back. The August stakes came fourth.
The storm prevented the race from being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
After Theodore Thomas, What?

CuiCdBO JOuTudL
By letting Theodore Thomas resign the
managers OF the exposition ave yielded to
the senseless clamor OF two newspapers
which made the heavy expenses of his de-
partment the excuse for venting the spite
of q Chicago music firm against him. In
doing so they have robbed the worlds fair
of the best expression of the ethereal art
of music because it did not pay. Mr..
Thomas warned them at the start that the
best music 0y the best orchestra ever gath
cred and trained would not pay. but they
would not be satisfied with anything below
the high ideals of the moro material arts of
the fair.
For Theodore Thomas and his well-nIgh
perfect orchestra what do they propose to
substituted Brass bands and "Ta-ra-ra
Boom-de-ray" medleys, In the stead of a
corps of artists. led by the first leader of
the land, we will have the blare of comets.
the beating of tom-tOms and the dreadful
screenings of Oriental cstgut. For music.
noise; for heavenly harmony such sounds
as might almost distract the deaf.
Hereafter the best music will he the only
art conspicuous at the fair by it's absence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Change. In Mems Fashions.


Do the men who sit up in lordly disdain
and talk about women's f~ickleness In the
matter of styles realize that they don't
know what they are sayingi Not one of
them has ever seen a picture of a woman of
any period whose draperies we're not more
OF less like the draperies of to-day. Skirts
have varied in width. but there have al.
ways been skirts; sleeves have been enor-
mons or scant. but there have always been
some sort of drsperles over the arsDL.
Bodices LAY been tight or loose. but there
have always been bodIces.
On the other hand, mems fashions have
changed in marked degree from time to
time. Caesars wife. for instance. would
not feel go bopelessly out of place IN a
modern dra wing room as Cesar himself
would. Qneen Elizabeth would have much
more in common with her sisters of 1893
than her don bleted and cloaked knight.
Sir Walter Raleigh. Priscilla would not
be half SO ridiculous in a company of nine
Alden among nineteenth century youths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. ITO days races
resulted as follows:
First Race-Five-eighths of q mile. Prince
Deceiver won: PolydOra second. Artillery
third. Time. Loo.
Second Race-One mile. Acclaim won;
Cora Taylor second. Tom Flynn third.
Time. 1:42.
Third Race-G. H. Mumm handicap; one
mile. Lowlander won; Charade second.
Strathmeath third. Time, l:41A.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Captain
Brown won Sadie W.. second. Kirsch third.
Time. 1:15.
Fifth Rsce-Flve-eighths of a mile. Fred
Douglass won; Buckwa second. Mcdonald
third. Time. 1:O2h.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Tigress won;
Beldem0nio second. Time. 1:l34.
Seventh Race-The Van Tasseli and
kearney handicap; sreeple chase. Futurity
won: Ecarte second. Pat Oakley third.
Time. 4:O212,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
The Dinner Hour.
Detroit Tribuue

Detroit Irlbune.
"Yes. sir. l MAINTAIN that the greatest
danger to this country lies In the ignorance
of the foreign laborers who are fiocking 20
our shores. Now look at those men working
on the street there. what do they know
about the great questions which confront
the publicf"
Well, now, as ! was watching them o
short time ago. | was struck with the fact
they seemed to be thoroughly alive TO the
issues of the hour
"You were, Howl When was i'll"
1.-The dinner gong had just rung."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
LOST IN CHICAGO.

When You Go to the Fair Engage a Board.
ing Place aud Remember Where 1t L..
Philadelphia Press.
There is one point. however, that You
will tie wise to watch. That ia. do not te-
come separated from your friends on the
grounds; certainly. in any event. not until
you have settled on your boarding place
and know where it Is.
Four young ladies from Pennsylyapia
came out q week ago and were so anxious
TO see the fair that they just checked their
luggage at the station and ran out without
having determined on any abiding place.
They went into the Art Building and be-
that they separated. Two went one way
and two another and they never met again
until yesterday morning.
'Egad. such a meeting it was, too. There
were tears and screams of JOY. Kisses of de-
hight and words of reproach all at once.
Funniest of all they met almost exactly
where they had separated.
After the parting they had wandered
ronDd and round the galleries. one couple
vainly searching for the other. until 6
o'clock came and the building was closed
and every body was obliged to GO out. Then
they hunted for each other about the
grounds until darkness began TO fall. aud
they grew afraid. Then one couple vent
over 20 the stetion and cot their luggage.
aud went TO a leading hotel near 10y and
engaged q room. Only q little bit after.
ward the second cOu pie came and got their
luggage. They inquired for the first. and
were told that the first had come and gone,
but left no word. Then there were tears,
idle tears. The second couple went off to
another leading hotel.
A few minutes after they had left tho
station. couple No. / came back in n great
state Of mind and said that they ought to
have waited for No. 2 or left word where
they were going. but that they were 40
dreadfnlly frightened they had neglected
Ia sneak oflthe matter. Tie baggaseman
was very sorry. but he ex planned that NO. .
had come. inquired and gon. without leav.
ing any message. There were more tears.
idle tears.
The tour foolish virgins began their quest
on the fair grounds next day. wandering M
and down. mp and down ali day long. vain
w. vAinly. until fortune smiled on theu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Why he Married.

New York Press.
II thought you said that Yellowby
wasn't a marrying manF'
II did say So"
"But lie was married the other dav.n
well. you see he has a passion for buv-
ing mp bargains whom he sees them adver-
tised in the newspapers. and it almost broke
his heart to STE so many great bargains in
wonien's apparel for which he had no nse.
being n bachelor. But iJ suddenly occurred
to him that he conid avail himself of these
cheap sales if he had o wife. so he went of
ana got married"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Alarming News Received from Brunswick Last
Night Of the Fate Which Had Uyertaken
A Marine Hospital Doctor.
Health officer Jenkins Now Has Eieh.
teen Cholera Patients.
PSYCHOLOGICAL Examination Shows that All
Have the Trua Asiatic Plague-Cholera
Cablegrams Suppressed at Naples.
THE CASES INCREASING.

SwInburne Island Last Night Showed
Eighteen Cholera Patients
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-At 9 O'clock this
evening DIR. Jenkins issued the following
bulletin: AT o'clock to day. Guisseppl
Adamo. aged forty-ive. was trans
ferred TO the ~Swinburne island hospital
The census of the hospital. tonight. shows:
Cholera patients. fourteen; convalescing
one: suspects. three: total. eighteen. ALI
the patients in the hospital are i'm
proving. and think all Will
recover with the exception of three
cases, Francisco Ceiola. Paolo Mariana.
Gengis Corias. The meteorological exami-
nations have. in all cases. confirmed the
diagnosis of cholera. The following cable.
mailed to Paris and sent from there. was
received tonight from my representative
IN Naples:
"Cholera cables for New York frequently con-
fscated by Italian government. There are
eighteen cases and seven deaths today. New
focl III surrounding provinces.
AT midnight Frank Mola. aged twenty
seven. and Mariana Riberati. aged twenty
three. died of cholera at the Swinburne
island hospital Their remains were in
Generated this morning. Before noon TO-
day the follo suspects were removed
to Swinburne island Tor observation
and treatment: Francisco Cervo. aged
thirty. one: Francisco BonatO. aged thirty
four: Francisco Gaiola, aged Ibirty-four;
Paolo MarianI. aged twenty-seven; AnieiO
Gaiteo. aged thirty; Giovanni Bandino.
aged tweuty-seven; Michael Catano. aged
thirty; Leonardo Darrosa. aged eleven;
Trieco Dodolo. aged sixteen"
surgeon. general Wyman has been nOti-
fed that the steam disinfecting plant at
New York is in order for use. and that
all the baggage off the Massalia was
subjected to its destroying force
yesterday before being landed. Barges
are also in readiness To transport passen-
gers from any detained ship 20 Camp Low.
at Sandy Hook. in case it tie recess airy to
open it for the reception of persons ex-
posed to infectious diseases en- route TO the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
TELEGRAPHlC BREvlTlEs.

General Weissart. commander of the G..
A. r.. left Sacramento. Cal. Friday night
for Ohio.
the Boston assessors estimate that Bos-
ton's population to-day Is abont SEQ. 900.
The census returns OF 1890 gave the city q
population OF only 446.5O1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

lirned, and it will take considerable
diplomacy TO bring about q peace between
them.
LATER.-All the available troops m vol
unteers were called ont. this evening. to
battle with the riotersjn the C~hinchpoogly
district. The troops charged and fired upon
the mob. killing eight and wopndipg about
one hundred. Two hundred rioters were
taken prisoners. The bIndoo mill workers,
who are well armed. continue To attack
MosIems wherever they meet them. The
hospitals are filled witt wounded natives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Old Settlers Meeting.

Special 20 the indianapolis JournA
~SPICELAND, Ind, any. 12.-The annual
meeting of the old settlers of Henry coun.
~ was held to-day east of
town at Rich Square. The at
tendance was very large. Hon. Will
Cumback was the orator of the day. Many
of the old settlers and pioneers made
speeches. Many relics were on exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Monon Bridgsmen Injured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFORDsvILLE. Ind, Aug. 1.-Two
Monon bridgemen were badly injured to-
day at the new bridge being put in position
over Sugar creek. Elmer Sledger was hit
In the head by q falling pile and Charley
Evans had his hand mashed in U wire-rope
cog. Evans lives at Frankfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Too Much for Hlra.
washington s

Washington star.
And do you mean TO say" exclaimed
Farmer Begosh. a. he gaZed at the trolley
wire. that that thing is used for travelln'
purposesf'
Yes
Human bein's 60 that a-wayf"
30 course"
"Good-bye.'
"W here are on goingf"
BACK home. I'm gettin' used TO the
steam cars. but Pun burned # Im ready to
be sent by telegraph"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Haven at NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 12.-Thirty-six
yellow fever refugees. from Pensscols. are
stopping in this city. They have been ex-
ahmed by the health officers and permIs-
sion given them to remain here. Nashville
has never had yellow fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
The Prague in Europr.

ROME, AuR. 12.-The official cholera re-
port for Naples says that seven new cases
and eight deaths have been recorded In the
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day.
An outbreak of cholera is reported In the
province of Campobasso. south of the
province of Naples.
BUCHAREST. Aug. 12.-FOnrteen new
cases of cholera and six deaths were re-
ported IN Brahiiov to-day. In SOolin
twenty.four new cases and eleven deaths
were reported.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Another death from
cholera was certified TO at Grimby on Fri
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
pensacola H.. No Ca.es.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 12-The Mayor OF
this city announces that after careful
house-to-house inspection by eight reliable
men not q suspicious case of yellow fever
has been found. and every physician has
reported M To d p. NJ. saying no cases in
their nraefice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

Mrs. Smith-And how ia your neighbour
Mrs. Brown-She's well enough. 1 sup
pose. j haven't seen her to speak to for
six weeks.
Mrs. Smith-Why. i thought you were
on the most friendly terms.
Mrs. Brown-Well. we used to be; but
we've exchanged servants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

as nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections every form OF Scrofula, even
Consumption Cor Lung-scrofula) in its ear
lier stages; and the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured
By il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
.ABOYE Else.

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery puriies the blood.
By this means, it reaches,
builds up, and invigorates
every part of the system.
For every blood-taint and
disorder, and for every dis
ease that comes from an mac
tive liver or impure blood, it
is the only remedy so sure
and effective that it can be
guaranteed.
If it fails 10 benefit or cure.
you have your money back.
These diseases are many.
They're different in form. but
they're like in treatment.
Rouse up the torpid liver into
healthful action, thoroughly
purify and enrich the blood,
and there's a positive cure.
Tho 81 ntoon-,--.O - 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

Boston's Lead Is Strengthened, While Sec
oDd and Third Places Become Doubtful.
The situation in the National League
differs but little from that of last week.
Boston has strengthened her Leaf; the gap
between Philadelphia and PIttsburg has
been diminished. and Cleveland has tied
Pittsburg for third place. Washington
has secured a tail hold. hotly contested by
Louisville. At present the clubs stand as
fOllnWa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

CINCINNATI. Aug. 12-By the fall of a
scsifold at the West-end gas works to-day
nine men were thrown thirty feet Co the
ground. All were injured. Lew Abra-
hams. superintendent of constructions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Savannah Declnres q Quarantine.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. 12.-Savannah de-
clared quarantine tonight against Bruins
wick. and no passengers. baggage or freight
will be permitted TO enter savannah from
that point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 12.-Friends of Walter
Sanger. the bicycle rider. say his injuries
received at Chicago are more serious than
ut first supposed. 1t is feared he is in
jured internally. q that he will never be
able to ride again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

Chicago Journal.
1t 10 evident hat Cleveland will have 10
provide q larger jag of grass if he wishes 10
silence the brayIng of the wild ass or the
Wabash,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

At Observation-Disclosures, 1,6OO.I
First game. 1T. T..
Cleveland. ..1 5 o o 3 O o o 80 IL O
81. Louise o 3 o o o o o O-3 Q 8
Batteries-Young and Gunson; Gleason and
PETIT.
Second game. Attendance. 3.2OOJ II. e.
3 o o o o O L II 8 8
ST. Louis.......2 l o o o o 0 o O-36 L
Batteries-Cuppy and Gunson: Breitenstein
and PETIT.
AtNe,o Observation-Disclosures. 7.Ooo.) H. e.
New York..---.----O o o 2 o o 1-37 5
Philadelphia ...-..--.O o 2 0 o L OBS l
Observation-Disclosures and Doyle; weighing and
Cross. Called on account or rain.
{ Observation-Disclosures. 1850 Fl. e..
Cincinnati. % 0 o 0 O 0 % Z i
Observation-Disclosures and sohriver; Cham
berlin and Vaughn.
AtBrookiyn- attendance, 1.7OOJ
First game. H. L.
BrookIyn....1 o o o O. 2 4 L
Batteries-Kennedy aud Daily; Maui and Nc
Guire.
Only one inning of second game played on ac-
count of rain.
At Piasburg-tA tendance. 5.O52l Fl. z.
PistsOurE:- 9 Q ! Ill Il
: Batteries-Killen C0lIough and Stenzel; Hem
ming, w. Gumbert and Weaver.
Second game. III. T..
Pittsburg. IL 1 o o o o o O l. 3 5 6
Louisville. ..4 / 2 8 o D o l 3-14 IS 4
Batteries-COllough, Killen, Earl, Sugden and
StenZel; Menefee and Grim.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 1,50O) H.. Il.
Baltimore. 10 q o z o 3 4 o O. 9 lS 3
Boston.......O l o 2 8 5 8 o Ia IL 4
Batteries -Hawke and Robinson; Nichols,
Staley and CAMEL.
Gaeler Cup Won by the Coionia.
NEWPORT. Aug. 12-The yacht race YES.
terday was not finished until $50 this
morning. The following 10 the summary
for the sloops which wore contesting for
the GOelet cup:
Start. Finish. Actual Time.
Colonia 1:2S:OO 13:59:49
Vigilant. ....11:37:29 1:3S:OO 100000