davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The Session of 1S94-95 will begin Sept. 10.
Thorough preparation for College. 1echnilogical
School or Business. Special earo given to young
boys. Ia X. BA
7S3 North Delaware street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
PAUW UNIVERSITY
G~reenCaSt1e, Ind.

Sixty professors and instructors. sos stu
dents. Excellent libraries, laboratories and
observatory. Progressive ideas and modern
methods. College of liberal arts, with 125
elective courses. Schools OF theology, mu-
sic, art and military science. Preparatory
school,, with strong faculty. Teachers fitted
for public schools and colleges. Both sexes
admitted. Healthful location. Moral and
religious influences. Expenses low. Unixer:
sity boarding hall for young women. Fail
semester opens Sept. 10. Send for new year
book. j. L. ID. JOHN, PRESIDENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,

L0cauon BeauuIuI and HeathIul.
Excellent facilities for the study of the Classics.
Mathematics, History and Literature, Music and
Art. Thorough work in Laboratories. Cabinets aud
Gymnasium, Year opens september IL, 1894
Early application desirable. For Catalogue apply 20
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
PA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01

The weight
of her body
caused terrible
pains in her
back, and it
was sometime
hours
before she
could dress.
This wOman'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01

of Forristdale, Mass, was ut.
terly miserable and sick.
Her spine, liver, heart, and
brain were all diseased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01

WANTED-To buy diamonds. Private
parties wishing to sell cheap find occa-
sion to sell some good gems to private
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Fifty-foot, east front, lot on
Ash street, between Sixth and Seventh.
one square east of College avenue. Was
offered 300 a year ago; will take $1,000
net now, $500 cash down and $1,000 on as
long time as is wanted. Address, j. o.,
care Journal office.
FOR SALE-Eight-room modern house, on
beautiful quiet street west of College ave-
nue. and south of Seventh, one square
from electric line; unusually pleasant
surroundings; abundance of fruit, flowers
and shade. For sale at a bargain; part
cash and part on time, if necessary. Too
large for present owners. Address, f. H.,
care Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
THE NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACAD
j. ENVY, PARK,
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, A y =.

Advantages-A well disciplined school Experienced
Teachers. Location near Cornell University. Term
begins Sept. 10, 1894. For illustrated circular, al
dress COLO. j. WRIGHT, BIS. A NJ, princinals
or ALFRE h. MCALPINE, A. NJ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
Girls Classical School,

INDIAN OLfC IND.
Thirteenth year opens Sept 20. Prepares for all
colleges admit ng women. Boarding pupils received.
FoI catalogues address L. SEWALlA
and MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Principals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
The Modern Livery Stable Once.

While the great modern livery stable IS
provided on every one of IFS four, Eve. six
stories with every possible Contrivance for
the prompt and Efficient dispatch Of bust
-.ess, its Office, also quite in keeping with
modern ideas, is equipped with everything
that can contribute TO the convenience and
comfort of those who have occasion 20 visit
it. Here, for example, is such an Office. u
Is IA room of ample dimensions, with hard
wood floor, which is covered with rugs
Rallied OF IN one corner Is the desk
of the clerk and bookkeepe-. In an
other is the desk Of the supciu-
tendent. In the best corner, farthest
from the tracks Of people passing to
and fro, by a window and 20 placed that
the light upon it comes from the left, g. a
desk for the use OF patrons Of the stable.
The chairs are leather covered and very
comfortable. There are pictures on the
walls. Lining "A deep alCovc. which is
practically "a smaller room opening from
one side Of the office, are lockers for whips
and belongings Of those whose horses arc
kept in the stable. Standing in this cove
= brass newspaper rack, upon which ere
hanging files Of all the daily newspapers.
and Of the weekly illustrated papers, and
Of the journals especially devoted 10 the
horse.-New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
TOOK THEIR TIME TO 1T.
Three of the Cooks Calmly Loot q Store
in the Territory,

SOUTH MCALEsTEE, l. T., Nov. 2S.-
Three robbers. heavily armed and headed
by jim French, of the Cook gang, at Che
cotah at 7:20 o'clock tonight held up and
robbed a store full of men and after TAX
ing all the small cash in sight and cOolly
helping themselves to tobacco, blankets,
etc, drove away.
The robbery occurred a. the general
store Of l. ifayette Bros. One of the rob-
bers STOOD on guard while French and the
other entered. The clerks and customers
present, numbering nine people. were
arranged in line French demanded of the
cashier that he open the safe. Luckily it
had a time lock on it. French
then helped himself to what loose
cash he could find. S35 and in
an extremely cool and deliberate manner.
selecting what blankets. tobacco, grocer
les. etc. he cared for. French had said he
would shoot the first man that moved and
his word was sufficient TO turn the cor
rallied nine into STATUES. Having secured
all la sight they warned the bandits, with
a second admouitiOn To the inmates of the
store not to follow, mounted their horses
and rode away rapidly in a southerly
direction.
\ hoId-up is expected at Bond, few
miles from here. The news was received
at MuskOgee in time TO put twenty
guards on the sout hbouud train. United
States Judges Stuart and McA!ester are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
PRAYS FOR PEACE
CHINA SUBMITS PROPOSALS FOR
ENDING The WAR.
United States Representatives az the
Court and Ports of China Likely
to be Employed in the Nesotia-
lions to Follow-Terms Not Yet
Made Public.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-China has sue
sumbrd TO the inevitable and has sued Tor
peace. Her proposal will be presented TO
Japan through the United States Gninl'-
tiers Mt Picking aud Toxic, thus promising
a termination OF the war. as tue result, IN
part At least, of the exercise OF the good
offices of the United States IL Is not pos
sible at this time to learn tue terms OF
Cbina's proposition, as handed 10 Minis
ter Denby, but it is probable that IL pro-
vides for bat two concessiOus-a money
indemnity and a REIMBURSEMENT OF SUI
erainty over Corea.
Il Is improbable that the first tender
will be accepted By Japan, as such over
lures are rarely accepted, but this PROPOSE
ton will open the way to a counter o1fss OF
terms by Japan through Minister Dun aud
the negotiations, If successful and II
they follow the ususl course, will lead,
first, TO truce under proper guarantee, or
a preliminary agreement TO Case HOSTILE
tie aud, hHsliy. To ths signature of u
definite treaty of peace, just how this
proposition was brought about IS not
known yet. 1t is probable, however. that
as the matter Is in the han 8 of the
American ministers in China and Japan.
the visit Of Mr.. DetrIng, commissioner OF
mari line customs at Ti-n Tslm, TO Japan.
Is 70 be directly connected with he peace
negotiations as has been supposed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
HAS TO SHUT DOWN
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINERIES
GONE TO THE WALL.
Wilson Bill Gave This Industry
About All il Could Carry and the
Wholesalers Did the Rest-No Mar
gin Lett-Fifty Thousand Men Out
Of a Job.

NEW YORK, Nov 2S-An evening paper
says: Orders were issued today from the
HEADQUARTERS CT the American Sugar Re
fning company in Wall street, to shut
down completely all the refinereis of the
company in Boston, New York and Phila-
delphis. Fifty thousand operatives Will
be effected by the closing of the sugar
works.
President H. o. Havemeyer, of the
American Sugar Refining company, SAID
today:
The sugar business has been bad for
some months past. We have been hoping
against hope all along and tried to weather
through the period Of depression, trusting
business might improve and that we
would soon be able to run our works to
their fullest capacity, but everything was
against rs.
"The reaction that followed the passage
of the tariff bill brought about dull sea-
son and the war among the wholesale
grocers in several sections of the country
still further tended TO demoralize trade.
When 10 this was added the excitement OF
AN election canvass aud the general report
that congress would pass free sugar Dill,
making all sugars free. you can readily
shut down completely.
But we ran our works up to the present
time with reduc ii force In the hope,
Micaw ber-like, that something would
turn up. Our faith in the future has
failed us, and. beginning tomorrow, we
shall shut down all our works in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
I'VE caunot do anything else. We are
sorry for our men anu have been trying to
ward it Off all along. But, the truth is,
we have been running our works at "A loss
for several months past But it's time to
call halt now. The last congress is re-
sDoEsible for the present situation and If
they pass the free sugar bill at Washing
ton, as it is reported they will, they will
kill the sugar industry completely.
Things could not be much worse thnn they
are now. There is very little differences
between the prices of raw and refined
sugar and there Is 70 reason or Justice III
continuing business at Il heavy loss.
1--WE must either have enough profit to
cover the bald expenses OF carrying on
sugar refining or else 20 OUT OF the bust
ness entirely We cannot compete with
the wages paid III Europe and our men
could not begin % support themselves and
their families at such figures. And yet
we are asked to run our establishments
with only the margin in refining that Is to
be found b tween the cost OF raw and re-
fiued sugars, which Is how trlfie less
than half a cent per pound.
No. the only thing for us to do is to
shut down completely until there is a
market for our goods, and until we can
see our way to pay expenses. And L can
see nothing cheering or reassuring in the
outlook at the present moment"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
JAMESON HAS LOST
JUDGE HENRY DECLINES TO ORDER
4 RE-CaNVASS
With His Dec sion Goes the Last Surn-
mary Remedy of the Repu biican
Contestants il the Disputed Nam
Sas city Election CaSes-Demo-
Gratis Making Show for Purity.

KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. S-Judse
Henry IN tae circuit court o isy d-ci.ied
nc could DOT issue the writ OF NJ ,ndanus
compelling q Trc4uvsss of the rel u-us ss
Was asked for by Jamison. r public N.
VINO upon the face Of the re urus was
etect'd Prosecuting attorney, which offics
Was iaieg cert he.l 10 Bremm-rmsn, Demo
Graz ms mSnismus was the last sum
mary remedy by which JAmi-on and als
attorneys h0oed 10 secure the officr with
Cui long contest
udeT the head Of Forgery Triumphs"
The SiSr (IpdrDsadenr), watch bS- been
most "ctive II pushiug the investigation
OF election frauds. SAYS. IN ecnmrntlnr On
Judge Henry'> decision:
1t l. now certain tnas the force-s VIII,
changed the r!rCtloI returns tn tn nf,ic,
Of the recorder Il voters will succeed
4 brre should be 20 ce~sa ioa la he work
# hunting down tbe eiecti0a thi-v = The
city has reached a crisis Its recorded
rieciord verdict has been ovrrtarOSa bv
thieves aud trai'ors sni lt should not - nd
IIie IN Acceptance o. tue iafamy. Tue
criminals whose iufamiss pa shes. nse1 In
ofti-e are not tie r-n WHO snauld have
e"n ~. II the mschiaery u tie c .imiusl
court
Tonight the Democratic central commit
lee sworr out warrants Tor uiu-tveu r.
pudhctus, charged with Illegal y03ing, &c
Cuu-tabirs were Immediately sent out -
arr 81 the men, bat up 10 a afe hour IT,
niSht only three men "a been arre> e.!
They are colorrd men, and nsiuS uuablr 20
furnish BALL, were locked up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
CHEATS THE MOOSE
MILLIGAN, THE CONDEMNED MUIR
DBRER, BREAKS JAIL.
Turnkey Lets Him Out Of His Sight
and He Promptly Finds the Way
Out-Escape Witnessed Without
Interfereace-Crime for Which
Milligan Was Sentenced.
Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 2S.-Once more
tie gailows in OAlihoma is cheated.
john MilIigan, the negro who was to have
been hanged on Jan. IL. has escaped.
II Is now some four years since the leg
lslature passed the law making banging
legal In Oklahoma and while several men
have been sentenced to death il is singu-
lar fact that no man has ever been hanged.
MilIigan was sentenced long ago. but
his Case has been tried an ret red and it
was considered certainty that he would
be hanged. But he is gone and no one
knows where. He made his escape some
time Tuesday evening. a small boy,
Horace Dunlap. says he saw the negro
climb through the yentilatOr of the build
ing aud notified two men who were also
witnessing the escape. The men did moth
ing. They were undoubtedly confeder-
ates. Milligan late Tuesday evening had
gained permission from the turnkey to
take a bath in the back of the Jail. II is
proha BILE that he took advantage of the
liberty and made his way through the
veutilstor. Posses at once Started out in
pursuit of the refugee.
The story OF MIIlIgan's crime is revolt
ing one. On or about tue 10th day of No
vember, 1893 Gabe Clark and his wifi,
Hannah Clark, with a little grandcaili,
lived on clam in the northeast part of
this county. With them lived this Johu
MillIgan, who had come with them from
Tenuessee. Times We're hard with the
Clarks, and Millgan was lazy and would
not work. Finally they told him they
could no longer keep him; that he must
seek other quarters. This made him
angry, and the testimony on trial was thai
he made threats against them.
On the mig Ut of the killing he waited IN
til the couple and he little grandchild
were asleep and then got up from his cot
ami with razor aud axe began his hell.
ish work. He commenced by striking the
old man, who awoke at the first stroke and
grappled with his assaiiant. The row
awoke Mrs. Clark, who went TO the assist
anc- of her husband. The fiend was
powerful nan and soon rendered them IN
conscious and dead. as be thought He
then turned his attention to the little
child, and hitting her on the head with the
axe aud cutting IA cash in her neck, left
her for dead also.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
Four Tramps Chopped to Mincemeat by
Moving Train.

ELMIRA, Cal, Nov. 2S-Three tramps
were killed on the railroad track near
here early this morning. Another man
was probably fatally hurt. When relght
tr ain No arrived at the depot the
engineer discovered remnants of human
bodies on his engine and an investigation
soon proved that the train had run over
four tramps. who are supposed TO have
fallen asleep while warming themselves on
heap Of smouldering embers lying on the
track on the outskirts of the town.
Three of them We're killed instantly and
their bodies mangled in IA horrible man
ner. The only survivor is a mulatto boy
of about Il years of age, who gives all in-
formation that can be obtained as to the
identity of his companions. He is john
BriscO of Davenport, Ia. Johnnie, or
VERNE Irwin. also of Davenport, was his
comrade. The other victims. who We're
also boys, were unknown to Brisco. The
attending surgeon says that BrIsco will
probably not recover. HIS whole body is
badly bruised, both legs are broken and
one arm was completely torn away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
AtsfbtHdsa

The brilliant. witty ard disspiEts Aici
blades 81 one - tI.s Hlu-t sztsasiss sE-
r.rseno-s 81 exile that esFr te!l o. ths lds
r. man Wasi. 10 cont IlAnd q H. l<lciilan
s-f.sy he ysa- recalled T. stand trfal Or tbs
e-str.rs.al a. ta- tasts . ifsruss. an
outras- tast had taken plses ilst 81. -
BIS 1stsrt1-e Ersw4Es thst pa dfa;h
bad taea lete-1l roo "a. D. e-rsffd -
spare where. ~ =. a.UBg tl4 mar rers
20 tse peelle. i1 st-rf ~ contrast - -
former stgr ~ l.r.ry. hr asran~ ifu-
r.el ~ a.. BE sg gss-sl .1 military
c-s.ra- .ls.= raa4Het Sc q taealss-a sad &c
osss.es. - vrl! a. 81 szelte tas ss4Ty = the
-s.artaa laa.1-fa. no - Ss--es+ ls3Fu. - issEs
arm D. ,sr-f - Plrsls s1t lived thsr-
rs.tt a cage aosnos tasf EsiqslshsL 80
T..-zta1s t4ss1.e Fss- lis ~as rrra..sl ~
A.af-s v4ib tlss sarss 81 s7sess zssrosz tks..
srar4e<l - cstra~sF1 AID = a. APP nts-t
.s7slu.-.1sr 81 cl.ef e al liz AiAsa,sa
forces. tat. failing IA an lrsgsrta.i sx.-
e.tisa 81 So syAIa asnt lrto ezlis sd
vas Sadly s-ssaas.1G,ea ia Psr.is IL
1a1~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
SUGAR.
Its veius Is . Muscle Producer Is Not
Sufficiently Recognized.

At the present time sugar is a remarka-
bly, cheap commodity. To most people it
I Is extremely agreeable bur its real value
ss muscle force producing substance Is
not sufficiently recognized. IN days gone
by, when jamaica was rhe great sugar eS-
porting country, II was known that II ne
groes were given large quantities Of SUGAR
cane they always did better days work
Attention has been directed 10 this subject
In The Journal Of Physiology (yolumc l6
page 81, by Harley, in which the value
Of sugar in muscular work is demonstrat-
ed
1t struck me that Il would he useful
and interesting 20 see how far the ordinary
experience OF the manual laborer-e. Z.
the coal miner, whose hours Of toll are
limited and regular-supported Harley :
conclUsions-yiz, first, that there Is d
diurnal rise and fall in the power Of per
forming muscular work, more being done
before than after midday, and, second,
that sugar Is muscular food, improving
muscular work Fl. IN 10 80 per cent.
Harley experimental upon himself and
be found that whether food was taken or
not there was diurnal rise and fall OF
bodily temperature and a diUrnal varia-
ton in the quantity of work performed
that at Q a. m, one hour after breakfast.
the smallest amount of work was accom-
plished; that at 1 p IN, Immediately after
lunch, a marked rise occurred, followed
by fall within the next hour, and again
a rise at 3 7. IN, when the maximum
amount of work was accomplished These
rises and falls We're not To be explained 10y
diet alone. Are they confirmed 10y expe-
rience? IL is stated, for instance, that most
literary men do their best work in the fore
noon. i IL the same with manual labor:
Coal beavers work IN two shifts, called
the fore and back shift. The fore shift
men enter the pit al $40 a. III. and work
until l0a. m, when they are succeeded by
the back shift, who leave tho pit At p,
m, the stone men taking the place Of
these latter, and whose duty 1t is 10 see 10
the removal of stone from the roof by
blasting and the removal OF rubbish 10
is difficult 10 compare the work Of the
morning, day and night shifts Of men,
even in a pit, but n working miner in
forms me that he can always do more
work and better work in TIE back shift
than in the fore shift e., from 10 "A.
m. to o p. m, and that he believes the
average output per man is greater in the
back shift than in the fore shift.-FOrt-
nightly Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
FIXED FOR kOLB
Preparations OF n Wsr!iks Nature Made
For His Reception.

MoNTGoAEKY. Ala, Nov. = -Notwith-
standing the authorities sciaim any
alarm over the Contemplated actions II
koi5 and Li~ threat TO De sworn In - gov
etnor on Saturday, there are wsrlike
preparations going on in the ciIy. Two
loads Of sa5res have been seat around to
police headquarters aud guns are being
frightened NJ in the military armorirs.
No only this, but h. military of tue IL Q
have been "!uvlted' 70 De present at the
state capitol q attend the Inaugural crrs-
mOlles, Snd there are other Indications
that tHe suthori les are expecting 'Touhle
WIKI kob and ut> crowd Tue n ,tbite
membrgs OF the le<ss.a ure are sull ii aud
silent. They are uon-cimmittAi aud fleet
10 Know nothing Of koib's intentions.
kolb was Ia the city yesterday aud re
It-rated his purpose - be sworn Ia a.
governor, and To denouuce the Incoming
governor - fraud suI u~urprE he
said: ''lt there j. aAy trouble | Will not
b. responsible for it. ! Will tiop- oIly
peaceIble means 10 secure my rixut-."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
4 FAMOUS YEAR.
Some of the Distinguished Men Who Were
Born In 1909.

Oliver Wendell Holmes was born on
Aug. -, 1909. William l.. Gladstone was
born on Dec. 90, 1903 That il a famous
wear in biography. Charles Darwin was
born on Feb. II. 1909 Edgar Allan poa
was born on Feb. 10 Alfred Tsnny
YVES born ia the same year. was Pierre
Joseph PrOudhon, the French social phi
l0sophcT. IL Is "a year famous IN the an
nails q military history, too. for Marshal
CaurOhcrt, the surviving French marshal,
was born In that year, 50 was Leopold
C'DonneIl. the Spanish general; 80 Wa
Frederick Won kcust the Austrian states
man, whose power ia German Affairs was
Cclipscd at Ssldowa The Italian states
man, Ricnsoli, was born IN Florence on
March - SOC. Park Benjamin, who died
ia 1864 was born in the same year. FOi
Americans 20 will DO memorable n the
year in which Abraham Lincoln was born.
The death q DR.. Holmes has called up
a food q "reminiscences on the subject %
old facn. Titan. the Italian painter. wa
10 years cid when be died ut Cadore.
Italy. D1uHld0, when past 20 and utterly
hind. stcrmcd 1onsiantinople. Isaac
Merton was president - the Roya al society
~ tie s-e a. s.. and Lander finished his
- Imss iaary Conversatious' At the ed. os
50 brous hAm was n dehatsr NJ -. and
Lyudtur-t when over %, spoke ia The
house O.! lords franklin wa governor -
PsHrsy wanna ~ the age 81 50 Marshal
~ MaAon wAs IS when be dlsd. Neal Dow
& now in his u.ncsieth year David bud.
Iey leli VS. - when be disd Ihfvrul,
the Frruch chemist. = - iC2 whom tedleI
In !--s Ca-slus -. Clay. now living IN
kentucky. 10 - Hamilton F4sB. govern
o.. United -tafcz ssaatsr add sscfstary ~
state. v.as another q The famous men horn
IL ls0s -Ssx Tars san
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
Napoleon's Taste In study.

No one could be a soldier in either army
or navy without a practical knowledge q
history and geography, for the earth and
It's inhabitants are IN "A special sense the
scene Of military activity. Nor can towns
be fortified, nor camps intrcnched, nor
any Of the manifold duties a. the general
IN the field be performed without the sci
ence al quantity and numbers. just the-e
things, and just 30 far as they were prao.
teal the dark, ambitious bUy was willing
- learn. For spelling grammar, rhetoric
and philosophy he had no care. Neither
be nor biz sister Elise, the two strong ma
lures - the family, could ever SPEAK. write
CT spell any Language with elegance and
ease. Among the private papers u his
youth there j. but ole mathematical study
o. any importauce. The Tost are either
trivial or have some practical bearing on
the problems 81 guuEery. when al
Briennc, his patron had certified tha; he
cared nothing for accomplishments and
had nOne.-Profes-or Sloane .n Century