davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion 60
Hand i'm Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued in, robs
the stomach of necessary blood, and this is
also true of hard physical labor.
When a five horsepower engine is made
to do ten horsepower work something Is
going TO break. Very often the hard
worked man coming from the field or the
Office will "bolt" his food in a few min
utes which will take hours to digest Then
too, many foods arc abou as useful in the
stomach as a key of nails would be in a
FIRE under a boiler. The ill-used stomach
refuses TO do its work without the proper
stimulus which 1t gets from the blood and
nerves. The nerves are weak and ready
to break" because they do not get tho
nouri3hrnent they require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is riorbidly wide
awake when the ~ovcrworked man at
tempts TO find rest in bed
The application of COMMON sense in the
treatment of the stomach and the whole
system brings to the busy man the full en-
joynert of life and healthy digestion when
he takes DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets 10
relieve a bilious stomach or after a too
hearty meal, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and
vitalizc the blood. The pellets" are tiny
s~ugar-coated pills made Of highly concca-
tratcd vegetable Ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for a short time TO cure the ~biliousncss,
constipation and sl~othfulness, or torpo-, OF
the liver; then the Medical Discovery"
should be taken in teaspoonful doses TO in
cT-cse the blood and enrich it. II has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
Of the stomach and bowels, tonirg up and
strengthening them for all time. Tic
whole system feels the effect of the pure
blood coursirg through the body and the
nerves are vitsiized and strengthened, not
d~eadened, or pat TO sleep. as the so-callcd
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
but refreshed and fed on the food they
need for health. If you suffer from Incl
g~estion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and any
of the ills which come from impure blood
and disordercd stomach, o can ea,r
yourself with Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained at any
drug store in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
HOW TO CHANGE CHARACTER.
study to BE Pleasant Under All Cir.
cumstances.

Prof. Albert Bausch told the members of
the Human Nature Club, of Brooklyn, how
they might alter their characters and
other things the Professor said were:
Some years ago 1 began to practice
facial and voice limitations. and 1 was sur
prised to find that j could not assume an
expression of anger, or love. or vanity
without myself feeling for the time being
these passions. On one occasion, in a dark,
lonely wood, | began to practice the ges-
lures, facial expressions and voice of fear,
and I found l had to stop Ii or run away,
being overcome by the fear which l had
when 1 was in a state called the blues
i began the practice OF joyful emotions. as
exhibited in the gesture. face and voice.
and as long as 1 practiced this the blues
were gone. An idea occurred to newly
not put on and try TO feel and express in
the face, etc, the feelings of hope, agree
ableness, friendship and a. the other senti-
ments that lead to happiness? / began at
once. If / met a man toward whom / had
an Ill feeling / put on a pleasant expression,
a friendly voice and the bodily attitude of
sympathy, trying within 10 feel well toward
him, as well as assuming the expression
without. Repeatedly doing this made me
like the man, in a measure, and the i'll
feeling died out entirely.
Have you a sour disposition? Study
closely the sweet expression of content on
the face OF some one -vho never feels sour.
Do you get into fits of stubbornness and
keep a stiff upper lip and talk in a hard.
metallic voice. and hold your head high?
And do you want to get over it? Hang
your head forward. assume a soft voice,
open you lips and your stubbornness will
gradually leave you.
when you alter your character you
change the shape of your head and face.
The face will respond first. II your mouth
looks like a slit in the face you can get
full, plump lips by making love and sup
pressing the expressions of hatred. Is your
nose long. lean and painted? Cultivate the
traits of character tlat belong to full.
short-nosed people. With the exception Of
accidents and diseases leaving scars, break
ing the nose or knocking out an eve. your
face is just as your character makes II,
and to alter your face all you need TO do
Is 10 alter your character. BY assuming a
given facial expression repeatedly you get
both the p-hysioSnomy and character that
is associated with the expression. Your
head will also change; not so quickly or
decidedly, because IL represents what might
be called your permanent character But,
by continued activity OF certain Z lilies
OF the mind. the corresponding organ - the
brain first becomes more active and gener-
ally enlarges."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30

an Industrial policy that has given 10 labor
the deadlisst blow IL ever had The only
thing the people have got power over this
year is the national House OF Representa-
tives. IL IL be made Republican then after
party will be powerless 10 infiict any
further injuries upon the interests. and In,
dustries of the country. Do your duty ana
the next national House of Representatives
will be Republican,; and while IL cannot
take you back to 1892 1t can prevent any
further tinkering with the tariff, any further
interference with the energies and indus
tries Of our people" Governor Mckinley
closed his address amid tremendous APP
plauSa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
THE HORRORS Of NOISE.
The Good of Mankind i'm Cities De-
mands Its SunnreasfOn


p. G. Hubert, in North American Review.
TIC primitive man noise meant danger.
Therefore when the savage heard a noise,
whether 1t was the loud roar OF the tenn
pest, the sweep of the avalanche, or the
himself on guard. Noise awakened all his
energies; 1t had a quality OF terror in IL,
and it still has this quality-for me. In the
Chinese army the troops used to shout
at the top of their lungs when they at
tackled, In order TO terrify their enemies;
and when both sides yelled together the
effect of the din has been described by
Europeans as appalling. 1t is true that
civilized man Is no longer SO acneeiy az
ritant, and the time will come when its
deleterious effect will be recognized. Even
In children-and children are supposed to
enjoy noise of the most maddening kinds
l can see the growing appreciation of si-
lence. a few months ago, when we escaped
for awhile from the din of the town to
the quiet hamlet where yearly recruit my
noise-shattered nerves, my little girl of
seven said on our first evening In the coun-
try: Isn't il nice TO listen TO the silence?"
The advance of the savage towards civiliza-
ton is marked by the abatement of noise.
The more savage the tribe the more noise
IL requires. One of the great clock man.
ufacturers of this country is said 10 make
a certain cheap clock with a particularly
loud and aggressive tick for export TO
the South Sea Islands; the natives will
have no other kind-the louder the tick the
better the clock. We are beyond that
some OF us-but we do sanction an amount
OF noise tndt f1TlS OF IOnLOE WOulu
sternly repress. From time to time there is
a protest. / reverence Webster for his re-
Duke to a gabbling barber who asked him
how he would like to be shaved: "In ST.
lence," said the great man. But as a Ma
ton we tolerate an amount of senseless,
aggrayating ain that we should have out
grown a century ago. Our idea OF popular
rejoicing and celebration is still the Chinese
one-lots of noise. Our Fourth OF July is
made hideous by Chinese fire-crackers and
other exploding devices. Sensitive and
sensible people shudder. and as becomes
the most long-suffering Nation on earth,
we allow 1t to &c on year after year. those
who can getting away from civilization.
so called, on that glorious DAY. Again our
fashion of usher;ng IN the new year is 10
ring all the bells OF the town for half an
hour, let ali the steam whistles screeeh
till steam runs low in the boilers. and fire
off any guns or pistols that NAV be handy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Football Kick from DanvilIe.

Sp ,cial to the Indianapolis Journal.
IANVILLE, Ind, Oct 29.-The Butler
football team seems inclined TO turn every
thing to it's credit. II one may judge from
the reports they have furnished of the
game with the Danville team Friday. The
Danville team is not composed of ex-college
players, there being but one man on the
team who ever played with a college team.
Fridays game was not called at the end of
the first half. The first half of twenty-five
minutes had been played, with the score of
II TO l In Buffers favor, and in the second
half which was played Butler did not
score. The Butler team was not made up
of substitutes in order to be in Shape for
the game Saturday with Terre Haute. The
Saturday, the only change being that Gift
ford played at half instead of Adams. But
Ter should make her record on the field.
not through false newspaper reports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Beatrice satterwhite EIoped.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 29.-Miss
Beatrice Sstterwhite, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Satterwhlte. of this city, eloped
with Frank S. Rury, a bicycle dealer of
Dayton, o., Saturday night. Miss Satter-
white has been attending school at Leba-
non, o., and her father ard mother Were
visiting her when the elopement occurred.
She took up her violin and told them she
had 10 go to the academy for rehearsal.
Mr.. Rudy was in waiting, and they were
soon married at a local minister's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Satterwhite were stockholders in the
defunct Indianapolis National Bank. and
are quite wealthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Why Women Live Longer than Men.
william Kinnear, in North American Re-

Women appear to have an advantage over
mea in long living. Statistics recently col
lected by Professor Humphry, OF England.
in his work on "Old Age" show that, as
usual. in records of longevity the women
preponderate over the men in spite OF many
disadvantages they have TO contend with,
such as the dangers incidental 20 child
bearing and the diseases connected there
with. He attributes this TO the compare
tive immunity OF woman from many expos
ures and risks to which man is subject.
Temperance in eating and drinking. also
freedom from anxieties in reference TO labor
and business. are on the side OF the female
sex No woman writer has Yet taken UP
the subject. / believe, which seems odd,
as female physicians are now a necessity
of modern times. 1t has been often stated.
and is probably true. that the principal
authors on the subject Of longevity have
been physicians. who as a rule do not reach
the standard age OF the average man. G1len
is said to have lived TO his one-hundred-
and-forteth year. but the statement Is not
credited nowadays. Hippocrates died at I6f.
which is not doing any better than many
day lab0rers Of our times. Rochefoucauld.
that wise and observant Frenohnan. said
that Few people krNw how TO be old"
he. perhaps. thinking himself one Of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
GARDEN THEATER BURNED.
Fire and Loss of One Life at ST. Louis
The East st. Louis Blaze.

7. LOUIS, Oct. 29.--An early morning
fire at the Garden Theater, Fourteenth and
Chestnut streets, resulted in the loss of
one life and destruction of the building.
Several persons employed in the theater
as actors and servants were in the build
Ing and had narrow escapes. Walter Wise
and his wife Ruth. William Stewart and
his wife Laura, jumped from a second
story window and were caught by police
officers and spectators and escaped injury.
Lille Goss, a servant. also escaped I'M
harmed, but Bert Shaw, who slept in the
interior Of the house, was overcome by
smoke and burned to death. Three or four
other people. including Henry Lundberg
and his aged mother, Arabella, also es-
capped unframed. No one was injured ex-
was about $1,000. A trunk belonging to the
landlord containing over 5000. was rescued
by Thomas Bryson, the bartender, after
II had been guarded by old Mrs. Lundberg
untl she was nearly suffocated.
The net result of last nights fire at
for some days yet though the total loss
will not be much less than the
made. The total shed area burned was
over l,3O feet by $50 feet, well filled with
freight In addition, the number of cars
lying within and alongside was necessarily
large, a large portion of them being de-
stroyed. About two miles of rails and ties
& st. Louis road estimates its loss, indi-
yidually. at about $4,000. The Terminal
Company and Jacksonville Southwestern
road have not completed their statements,
but stimate that they will swell the ag-
gregate TO not less than sS5o.oO, about two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30

though he died at the age OF sixty-seven.
In some OF its aspects nothing seems tS
be more capricious and eccentric than the
law In regard 10 longevity. First-born
children and also those born out OF wed.
lock were formerly believed to be nSre
likely TO live longer than any other. The
offspring OF centcnarians. IL they would
only intermarTy with their class. might ~
time surpass all other people in length OF
years. But If human beings VIII not take
the trouble that the careful breeders OF
horses and other mere animals do they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Making Ii Serious.


washington star
He had fingered at the gate in the en-
trancing presence of the girl who is all tho
world 10 him. Her father had slammed the
front shutters several times. but in vain.
Al last she murmured:
Herbert"
What is it," -
You have said good night several times"
'Why-er-so / have"
81 want TO trust you-but / can't help
wondering whether you mean other thin IS
you say TO me any more than you do that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30

Two Hotels at Charlottesville Refused
to Take I'm an L. U. Man.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. is
much Indignation over the refusal Of the
two leading hotels Of Charlottesville to
make room for Preston Eagleson, the young
colored man on the Indiana University foot
ball team One of the places had promised
to entertain the club, but on their arrival
Saturday refused to do SO unless they
would dismiss the colored boy. This they
refused to do, and they went to another
tface, which also refused, but a stopping
ce was finally found. The father of the
foung man lives here, and is arranging to
b rs suit against both places under the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Obituary.
gene Crow

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Dr. Eugene Crow
ell, widely known as an exponent OF spirit
ualism, died i'm this city to-day, aged sew
enty-nine years. lie went 10 California In
1S49, and while there became actively iden-
tilted with the Know nothing party. He
was for ono term chief supervisor OF the
city Of San Francisco. Having accumulated
q fortune III the West DR.. Crowell returned
to this city. He has expended considera-
BILE money in the publication OF works on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Political Notes.

Hon. W. L. Wilson spoke at Kingwood
and Terra Alta, w. Va, yesterday.
Gov. Roswell p. Flower and Congressman
Bourke Cochran spoke at Syracuse, N. Y,
last night, to five thousand people.
Senator Blackburn denies a statement al
legged TO have been made by Lloyd Tevis
that he Uevis) influenced the Senator to
vote for what was practically a double
duty on petroleum.
Frederick e. Bach. Senator Higgins's pri-
vate secretary. and chairman of the First
Delaware district Republican committee.
has been arrested at Wilmington on the
charge of bribery by buying tax receipts.
Adam Eberle was Instantly killed at Buff
falo by a blow from the fist struck by
John Liske. The men quarreled in a sa-
loon and then fought. Liske, who is a plas-
terer, struck Eberle, a barber, a vicious
blow over the heart, with the result noted.
The Cook County (Chicago) Board OF
Election Commissioners has ruled that nei-
Their of the rival Populist city and county
tickets was entitled TO a place on the Off
cial ballot. The Populists were informed
that they must give the names OF their
candidates before the people on the petit
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.--Arrived: Moravia.
from Hamburg: Rotterdam. from Rotter.
dam; Cevic, from Liverpool; Weimar and
lib from Bremen.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 29.-Arrived: Labra-
dor, from New York.
GLASGOW, oct 29-Arrived: Corean
from Philadelphia
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 29.-Arrived: Vera,
from New York.
LONDON. Oct 29.-Arrived: Roasrian,
from Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Echo of nm Elkhart EIopement.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. pa petition
for divorce has been filed in the local courts
by Mary Ella Sackett, from her husband,
Harry A. Sackett, a Silhouette artist. He
will be remembered as the nero OF an elope-
ment scandal in Elkhart, where he induced
Miss Frances Davenport, the daughter Of
State Senator Davenport, of that place, TO
flee with him. Mrs. Sackett charges in
fidelity and desertion, and asks for the
custody Of their two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Mandy's Idea.
Washington Star.

Mandy" said farmer Corntosse1
wouldn't you like ter be a 'mancipated
woman an go ter the polls an voter Mo-
SIR" was the positive reply. II don't think
it's fair ter the men fur women ter be
tryin' ter grab the Offices" why not?
Because er woman is allus smart enough
to turn her hand ter anythin' tibet comes
along, but politics is all some men air
fit fur"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Revenge.
Washington Star

'I know" said Mrs. Boobin. that there
is a burglar in the house."
How do you know"
II heard a rasping noise In the kitchen
just now"
'Well, We'll let him alone. Maybe he's
working out his own destruction. II sounds
to me as If he was cutting himself a piece
of that ME"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Wrecked by a Steer.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 29.-The F.,
f. & NJ. railway engine was derailed this
morning near Franklin. A steer suddenly
stepped on the track. In a moment the en-
CINE was in the ditch, bottom side up. En-
gineer Horton, of this city, had several
ribs broken and was otherwise injured,
while his fireman, Harry Burnes, of this
city, escaped almost without injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
PIRATES In THE ORIENT.
Chinese and Murderers Caus
ing a Reign of Terror.

Chinese RObber and Murderers Caus-
ing a Reign of Terror.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Chinese pa
pers received by steamer contain accounts
Of numerous outrages by bandits and pi-
rates in the Orient. A band of men, made
desperate by the loss of crops and homes
in the recent overflow of the Lao river,
have established a reign of terror. This
band consists of about two hundred armed
men. BY their raids they have secured
several boats, with which they carry on
operations on the water. During three
weeks of the raids Of this lawless band
twenty men were killed and more than
three times that number wounded by them.
Their operations covered a distance of
nearly $50 miles along the Lao river. For
protection boats now travel In patches, and
so powerful have the robbers become that
they do not hesitate to attack numbers of
boats at the same time, even in daylight.
Four boats were attacked by one of the
p~iratical craft having a crew of forty
armed men, on Sept. 8, near New Chang.
sailors were killed and two others wounded.
The cargo boats are arming their crews
ard preparing to resist the pirates.
News from Singapore tells of the rob-
berry of a Chinese coasting vessel bound
from Singapore for the island of Luiggi by
Malay pirates. A number of them took
passage on the coasters, and at night at
tackled the ships clerk and robbed him of
about $500 in cash. The noise made aroused
a member OF the crew, and he FASTENED to
the assistance of the clerk, but was stabbed
by the Malays and thrown overheard. The
Malays jumped into the water and escaped.
Japanese War snip Sunk.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 29.-The Northern
Pacific Steamship Company Office has re-
ceived word that the steamer Zambesi,
formerly a Northern Pacific steamer, ran
into the Japanese war ship Tsubukan in
Kobe harbor last month and sunk her. The
man-of-war only had time to run into shall
low water before she went down. The
Zambesi was recently purchased by some
wealthy Japanese and was being operated
by them.
Holy War Against Italians.
ROME. Oct. 29.-The Riforma has ad-
vices from Kassala stating that the Mahdi
has proclaimed a holy war against the
Italians. The Governor Of Massowah has
ordered the Fifth Battalion to be in readi-
ness by Nov. i, when the Italian troops at
kassala will number seven thousand and
the Madi's army twelve thousand.
Cable Notes.
A new petroleum well has been tapped at
Baku, Russia, at a depth OF seventy
fathoms, which discharges $500 tons daily.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, formerly
| Viceroy of India and Governor-general Of
| Canada, has been created a knight of the
Order Of the Garter.
The Belgian liberals have been victorious
in the elections for members of the pro-
visional councils. These councils will next
week elect the third portion of the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Fire and Panic mt pitt.burs.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2s.-What promised to
be an ugly fire broke out at about $50 to-
night in the wholesale millinery and trim
ming goods establishment of j. j. Porter
& Co., on Liberty avenue. The loss to the
firm Is total, estimated at 500, 900, and the
damage to the building, which is owned by
Hon. b. +. Jones. will increase the loss
$4,000 Nothing can be learned tonight OF
the insurance. When the alarm was turned
In the performance at the Academy of
Music next door was in full blast. A panic
followed, but nothing serious resulted. The
Porter & Co.'s place. and the guests were
inclined TO be panicky. The hotel people,
however, succeeded in Quieting their fears.
Many rumors were current OF accidents,
fatal and otherwise, but as far as can be
learned at midnight, these stories have no
truth in them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
TO OPEN ROXY.
The Track and Buildings Now Under
going an Overhnuling.
/ Snecia1 IN the Indianapo1is IournaI

tFN%Hr 70 IT JTT To
Ind. Oct 29.-The Roby
Fair Association is making extensive i'm
provements at its race track in prepara-
ton for the winter meeting, which will be-
gin Nov. l6. A big force OF carpenters are
at work raising the betting ring and put
ting In new stalls. Electric lights viii be
hung over the bookmakers' stalls and every
facility added TO make a success of the
meeting. Among the principal horsemen
and stables Who have signiied their inten-,
ton OF taking their horses to the meeting
are Godfrey * Murphy. Lew WilLa.1s.
Hawkins & Johnson, Drexel stables. Ken
wood stables. Charles Dorsey. Montana
stables. j. H. NcAvoy and the Hasty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Indiana Notes.

The INSTRUMENTATION football game Satur-
day resulted Y to 0 in favor Of Marion in
stead of in Kokomo's favor, as was re-
ported.
Lafayette Rude, aged forty-nine, fell
under a Lake Shore freight train, receiving
injuries which will probably prove fatal. He
nave been employed on the Chicago drain
age canal