davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
the plain people. and often opposed TO Wall
street. He said the Senator's personal intes-
r<ty could not be questioned

the plain people. and often opposed 20 Wall
street. He said the Senator's personal intes-
rlty could not be questioned
OPPOSED BY TURNER
Mr.. farmer. Of Georgia opposed the adop-
Oon OF the resolutions. He did not deny
that the cubans were engaged in just
cause. but ne insisted that we should know
something about the condition OF affairs
before taking a position which might result
in disastrous consequences. In case of war
our commerce would be driven from the
seas. He had no fear Of Spain. but any war
was 20 result I'm distress and irreo-
arabic horror and disaster. he declared
IN his opinion that since the Senate had
come to rs second sober thought. not even
tne senate resolutions could pass that body,
would show that there had also been
cnange CT heart there. He said that in
Cuoa there was a far worse condition of
&Hafrs, so far as the mixture OF races was
concerned. than existed IN the South after
the war. He said that the Spaniards had
not the instinct OF self-government equal to
tne Ang.o-saxons: with whom seif-govern-
ment was an instinct.
Mr.. Quigg contended that the position or
the American people on the Cuban cues
others as We would have them do unto Us.
IT was not for US. he said. sons OF the
miserables who starved at Valley Forge. to
sneer ar the distress of the Cubans. who
were fired with the same passion for liberty
and fighting for the same end" Mr.. Quigg
was loudly applauded when he finished.
Mr. Wheeler declared that he believed In
q new policy for the American government
Inc Monroe doctrine was good for ten NIL
lions OF people. but now il should be the
American doctrine that wherever a people
were struggling for liberty they should have
our sympathy and If possible our aid
Al this point Mr.. Bartlett made a personal
explanation concerning the electioneering cir
GUAR OF 3Ir. Gibson. OF Tennessee. which
had been exhibited by Mr.. Sulzer. OF New
YORK, IN recent speech, and which Mr.. Glib
son had charged was furnished by Mr.. Bart
lett Mr.. Bartlett explained that the circular
had been given him by printer. and he had
shown IL TO other members. one OF whom
had given II to Mr.. Sulzer. Mr.. Gibson there
upon expressed satisfaction with the expla-
nation. and withdrew any imputati0ns which
ne might have made against Mr.. Blrtle-t
The course OF the foreign affairs committee
was criticised b. Mr.. Mahaney. Mr.. Mahaney
accused the committee OF rushing the resolu-
tons through. Under international law this
government could not treat with one whose
capital was In the saddle and whose chief
ecutive was an officer In the field
Mr.. Buck had read a telegram signed by
the editors CT the four leading papers in New
Orleans, including the Picayune and Times
Democrat. declaring their support OF the
resolutions He said this was partial refu-
tation or The charge by Mr.. Boutelle that
sentiment on the question was changing. He
spoke eloquently for recognition.
AT O'Clock the House took a recess until
d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
The Alabama Cobb to He Un.ented.
ROENTGEN RAYS IN COURT.
shadowEraph tn he Taken and Used
as Evidence I'm n Damage Case

WICHITA, Kan. April 4.-Probably the
first instance Of a court recognizing the
Roentgen discovery as a means Of estab-
fishing fact in evidence is that in which
the District United States Court directed a
shadowgraph be taken Of the wrist OF Peter
Noel who is suing the Santa re road for
siv,v" damages Tor wrongly setting the frac-
ture OF his wrist The question of what
the best evidence is in case OF that kind
came up. and all the parties interested, as
wei as the court, agreed that in the light of
modern science a snadowgraph OF the wrist
would be the best evidence. ConseQuent.y
the court directed Lucien Blake professor
OF electricity in the State University to
make the test in court here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
PUT BACK IN OFFICE
VICTORY FOR DEPosED WINDOW
GLASS WORKERS. PRESIDENT.
Simon Burns Refnstated by the Court
Reasons Given for Discharge
OF New York Gripmen.

PITTSBURG. April 4.-Simon Burns. who
was unceremoniously deposed from the pres
idency Of the National Window-glass Work
ers' Association few weeks ago. and Dan
lei Winters elected to the office. has been
restored to his position by an order OF
court. The decree was made to-day by
Judge White. in the suit entered by Burns
restraining Winters from acting as presi-
dent of the association. As 1t declares. the
expulsion Of Burns was illegal. restraints
Winters from acting as president OF l.. A.
300. restores Burns to the position and places
the costs on the defendant. Judge White
said there was evidently preconcerted plan
Of Winters's friends to Gust complainant.
and that the expulsion was In direct VIOLA
ton of the laws of the association and OF
every principle Of good faith and fair deal
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Home Life and characteristics Of the
Popular story Writer.

Albert Doyle, in Donahoe's Magazine.
In manner Miss Wilkins Is not so reserved
as she appears to strangers. 1t is her nat
ural dimdence and nonobtrusiveness which
give her the reputation of frgidlty. She
waits for her visitor to make the advances.
She attends the social functions of the town.
ton. She plays whist well, is a substitute
member OF a whist club, and attends the
meetings frequently. She talks as well as
she writes, and has a vast fund Of anec-
dotes which she tells in most interesting
way.
Her writing is legible. and her language
and punctuation are perfect; and as her
stories are formulated from start to finish
in her brain before they are put on paper
she never copies her manuscript, and 1t
little trick of abbrevlating her conjunction
and to lad" Her stories she writes On
white letter paper with black ink; but for
ruled gray paper of note size, with her ad-
dress In blue letters at the top of each sheet
She has a famous chafing dish. and from
ii she brings forth many delightful con-
fections. Each Saturday evening she en-
tertains a small circle OF friends, and from
her magic lamp she conjures host OF
to count the different dishes which she
prepared by means of her chatting dish.
but they were too numerous to tally. These
charming gatherings, and invitations 10
them are coveted Music and card playing
and bon mots enliven the early hours, and
are brought forth Delicious rarebits. NUT
ton chops and salads are standard features
of the feast, and broiled live Holsters sent
that evening from the city are never
omitted from the menu.
Miss wilkins does not court notoriety.
She Is very retiring and modest and says
that an interviewer is a bette noir to her.
She has always been averse to having
anything of a personal or opinionative
nature appear in print. Even close friends
have been refused personal talks" for
notification. She does not think that let
ting the world know her iGea OF the new
woman or the name of her iavorite flower,
book or hero will make the world wiser.
Miss Wilkins's friends are all devoted to
her. They call her Familiarity by her first
name-Mary. Her middle name was her
mothers-Eleanor. Her modest charities
make her much loved. and although to
public charity she has made 1T rule never
to give pecuniary aid. she Is always ready
to assist by writing salable story or by
giving photographs or autographs to be
Olacnd on sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

There are few more interesting myths than
that Of Mr. Charles Dana Gibson's Ameri-
can girl I have had any number OF we'll
known society girls pointed out to me as
being Mr. Gibson's true and only original.
Sometimes the girls themselves have gone
SO far as to confess their true-and-onliness
Not long ago a girl. not Of society at ALL
died in New York in peculiar circumstances,
and it leaked out that she was the model
This one. Ii was said. had sat for the
frontispiece Of Mr.. Hobart Chatfieid Chat
feid-Taylor's magnum opus. 1.-TWO Women
and = Fool" The frontispiece was repro
duced in the daily papers. and the sad story
Of the girl was given with 1t. Now the girl
has been discovered again The Journal has
who performs the Interesting duties Of maid
70 Miss Aoie FULLER d the true and only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The collection OF pictures owned by mil
lonaire Charles ]. Yerkes and recently
placed in his Fifth-avenue mansion has al
ready a national reputat ton. and additions
are constantly being made to it. The picture
gallery Is one Of the most superb rooms in
are pictures by Rembrant Rubens, Van
Dyck, Raphael. Teniers, Boucher, BENJAMIN
Constant, Daubigny Bousuereau. JacQuet,
gems Of the collection Is the portrait of Mrs.
Yerkes herself. by Van Beers II q an ex-
cellent likeness and Q rarely beautiful picture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 4.-The stables Of
the Buffalo Driving Park were destroyed by
fire tonight and with them were burned
some twenty valuable horses, which were
there in training under Alonzo Mcdonald for
the coming seasonsN trotting. Seventeen
horses are known to have been burned, and
Ii IS thought quite probable that the loss will
exceed that number. Among those were sew
eral valuable animals, especially Ellen s.
(2:11$4), valued at $1,000. The total loss will
exceed $4,000.
WELLANDPORT, Ont, April 4-The
Wellandport flour mills were burned to the
ground to-day with their contents. Loss
SIPS, 900; insurance small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

BOSTON, April Ain the breeding estab-
lishment Of J.. Malcolm Forbes, In Milton.
Mass, there came into the world yesterday a
brown filly, which by birthright should make
parents Of this little filly are Nancy Hanks,
with record OF 2:04, and the equally famous
stallion Arion with record of 2O7% This
sought for long time. and which was the
end he had in view when he acquired Nancy
Hanks and Arion. over a year ago. DR.. Os-
to the anxious owner last night was conveyed
in the regulation phrase, Both mother and
child doing WE'LL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
I.ancdon seckiur Libertv.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Samuel Lang
don was this afternoon granted a writ of
habeas corpus by Judge Breezy. The petit
ton for the writ sets out that Langdon Is
illegally restrained of his liberty by the city
authorities. The writ is returnable April
Is. Langdon was yesterday held by the
coroners jury to await the action of the
grand jury on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the mysterious death of Anna j.
McGrath, whose body was found IN house
occupied by Langdon and the dead girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4-The greatest
strike made in gold mine in California for
years is reported to have been made re-
Gently in the Rawhide mine in Tuolumneco.
pocket Is said TO have been found at the
nine-hundred-foot level, the extent OF which
is not known. which contains nearly free
gold. The samples assay from $4,000 TO
$4,000 ton. 1t is said that the ore in sight
contains 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

NEW YORK. April 4.-Corporatton Coun-
sci Scott rendered another opinion on the
puzzling provisions Of the new Raines liquor
law to-day, in answer to questions submitted
by Chief Conlin. Mr.. Scott says, in his opin-
inc, that every restaurant in this city having
any sort of bar, sideboard ice chest for
liquors must be completely closed on Sunday
and every night after / a. m. In the same
opinion he holds that hotel keepers can keep
open their bars for the sole purpose of sup
plying guests at tables at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

CINCINNATI, April 4.--"Hea.er" Schra-
der, who ordered from Cincinnati by
the health officer on account of his methods
being inimical to public health, went over
to Newport, KY, and began healing and
selling photographs there to-day. The
Mayor ordered him TO cease operations.
Schrader refused. whereupon he was ar
rested on the charge OF being a general nui-
sance and guilty Of dlsorder.y conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Cable Notes.

The black plague has broken out at Yoko-
hama.
Vice President Smith, of the Transvaal re-
public, Is dead.
The new commercial treaty between
Germany and japan has been signed.
The firemen's strike at Vienna has coll
lapsed and the men are returning to their
posts.
The rinderpest is spreading rapidly among
the Transvaai cattle, and transportation to
and trade with Rhodesia has been completely
paralyzed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

NASSILLON. O., April 4-Confused by
several passenger trains, three brothers
named Soncennatto. living at Navarro, o.,
drove directly IN front of rapidiy-running
Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling express train
this morning. William and Frank were
nate men were miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
street-Car EmpIoye. organi.inr.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April At is under
stood that as a result OF the efforts here
OF w. d. Mahon. president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street-railway EN-
ployes, three local unions have been formed
Midnight meetings continue and the officials
Of the street-raiway are displaying some
anxiety as to the outcome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Gibson girl. In proof Of its statement, il re-
produces the very frontispiece OF Mr.. Ho-
bart Chatfield Chatfield-Taylor's Two
Women" etc., which had already been given
to prove the claims of rival girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

away from the misery that pursues you.
You feel dull and languid and low-spirited
your appetite is poor, your stomach is out
of order, your sleep is disturbed, you are
irritable and cranky" There's no real
lively enjoyment of life What you need Is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 10
tone up your liver and help il in working
the impurities out of your blood The liver
has large share of this purifying work to
do and sometimes il gets overloaded so the
impurities back up on to the other organs
of the body the Kidneys or skin or lungs,
and take root then it's harder matter to
clear them out Wherever they settle they
are all blood diseases just the same, and the
Discovery" will cure any blood disease
that was ever named, scrofula, eczema, ca
tarrh, ulcers, swellings, severe coughs and
even consumption But the cure is hard
CT job when the trouble has gone as far
a. that The right way is to 60 at these i'm
purities before they take root, while they
are still floating in the blood and overload.
ing the liver. Drive them out early. You
can do it surely every time, with the
Golden Medical Discovery"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser is the greatest family doctor book cvef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

absolutely given away to anyone who
sends II oue-cent stamps to pay cost Of
mailing only. to Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, No. 663 Main Street
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Denver EmbezxIer I'm n London Court

LONDON. April AT the Bowistreet Po-
lice Court to-day Matt Arnold, ffty-two
years Of age and well dressed, was remand
ed on an extradition warrant charging him
yer. where he said, he had been clerk in
civil and criminal courts. Arnold was ar
rested at Southampton while on the point
of starting for Cane Town with his wife
and a coiored servant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

published IL explains hu.
man physiology ard the laws
of life and health in plain
yet scientific language. II
has had a tremendous sale (;
60, 600 copies az SIS each
bound in cloth The present
free edition is the same in
all respects except that II u
bound in strong MANILA pa
per covers A copy will Be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Who doesn't
know that horrid
nightmare w b e n
the feet refuse to

move, a n q you
drag yourself along by
main force, with some sort
of terror chasing after your
1t is something the same
way with the waking night
mare of "biliousness. IL
seems to paralyze your en-
ergies, weigh you down
Xix, lead; and drag you
back with an unshakeable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

sugar industry. says that the Reichstag will
pass a sugar bin which will cheaper sugar In
America. but will kill the infant beet-sigar
industry of Nebraska and California
+. A series Of events interesting to Americans
has been arranged this year in connection
with the celebration OF Shakspeare's birth
day in Warwicks;lire. the poets county
The first OF these will be the annual COM
memoration of the birth, to be held Biz
mingham on Tuesday, April q, by the Ora.
matte and Literary Club. Of that city, OF
which the United States consul. Mr.. George
F. Parker, OF New York, is president. On
that day ambassador Bayard will go TO Biz
mingham, where he will respond to the prin-
cipal toast, Literature" Bret Harte and
the Rev. DR.. Augustus Jessop have prom
ised to be present, thus tnsuring the litera,
ture representation OF both English and
English speaking countries.
The United States consulate here has sent
the German press the latest rules about gov
eminent examination aud export or Ameri-
can meats.
Maj Gen. Alexander Mcdowell McCook.
who IS on his way to Moscow in order to
represent President Cleveland at the coro-
nation Of the Car, is now In this city, and
Is the recipient Of many attentions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Nottingham Curtains them 81 inches Wde all or the
pies of all of them may n big window.
Don't be late in coming because they going to last
aside big retail tor the
crowds will have of prompt attent
Tomorrow attention Nottingham Will speak OF ohe
Watch for further bargains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13

ThfMaine Central double track which
is beng built between Oldtown and Ban
gor hs been ballasted as far as Webster
and good progress Is being made with
the work.
Opsations along the entire line of the
Washington county railroad have ceased
for The present, apparently to await
the atoome of the recent injunction on
the rad. Dump carts, tools, machinery,
tent etc., are left along the line ready
to reume operations if the injunction is
denid. The hearing will come before
the resent term Of S. ]. court. which
wentinto convention at Maohias on
Tueaay last.
Q. p. Stesson and D. W. Burpse, civil
engieers of the Bangor and Aroostook
railrad, have been making a trip of the
entle line on hand car, stopping at
eaohplaoe long enough to measure the
dissnoe from the station to the post
otfiu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

The October term of the Supreme Ju.
dioial Court will convene this morning
at ten O'Clock. Judge Haskell will pre-.
side. The following have been sum-
moned as jurors.
Charles F. Dam. Charles A. slo-
man, George P. Haskell, Portland.
George h. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth.
Stephen P. Libby, Go1ham.
Freeman A. Snow, Soarboro.
Samuel Knight. Jr., Brunswick.
George Aldrich, Freeport.
Charles A. Merrill, Cumberland.
Howard Verrill, Gray.
John D. Cleaves, Yarmouth.
Otis f. Libby. Deering.
Howard M. Stevens, Westbrook.
Thomas j. Mann. Windham.
Winburu NJ. Staples, Bridgton.
Edward L. Hicks, Harrison.
Clarence e. Ridlon, Standish.
Among the cases to be entered at this
term are five appeals from the decision
of the county commissioners on the as
sessment OF damages in widening Forest
avenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13

sioh despite the attentive care of expert
pIIys;lclans, will call for any. .quaok who
"Islses to cure all the ills OF humanity.
T may, Of course, be mistaken. But
! nave come to look upon the present
. nga.asfon as the greatest OF universal
.,hI III and popular sovereignty. Can
me people defend public honor and the
institutions of the country at the polls
az ehsy have done on tho field Of battleP
~ they be 80 oalm and deliberate in
th Judgment. SO careful to weigh all
Sninga In the scale OF the reason, and no
avoid rash experiments that they can be
oruseed with the settlements of the grave
social and political problems? That is
the Question that is before us at the
prea6Et
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
WEDDINGS.


Last evening the spacious mansion of
DIR. and Mrs. Charles o. Files, on Free
street, was ablaze with light, when their
daug hter Miss Nina Norris Files and
Mr.. Paul Deering Luce, son of Rev.
| Israel Luce. associate pastor of Chestnut
street church, We're united in marriage.
The house was beautifully decorated by
Dirwanger who had carte blanche for
the OCCASION. The ceremony was most
impressively performed by Rev. Mr..
Luce, assisted by Rev. DR.. Parsons,
pastor of the church. Miss Lou Foster
ofioiated as maid of honor. There as
profusion of beautiful and costly gifts
including handsome cut glass set from
the Sappho club of which the bride is a
member. The ushers were Philip E..
Coyle, Gilbert Luce, Chester Doten,
Charles E. Files and Harry s. Files.
After the ceremony an elegant supper
was served by Robinson.
The occasion was also m emora BILE from
the fact that it marked the twenty fifth
anniversary of the wedding of the
BRIDES parents who were united ON Oct.
18th, 1871, by Mr.. Luce. Therefore not
only was there a remarkably large at
tendance of the friends of the new ly
married couple but also of the Doctor
and Mrs. Files who were congratulated
most warmly, and were the recipi-s
ents of many beautiful silver reminder
OF the day. Throughout the evening
Gilbert's orchestra discoursed most de-
lightful music, playing the Mendelsohn
wedding march at the conclusion of the
ceremony. Another pleasant feature was
the playing of Fair Harvard out of com-
pli1nent to the members of the Harvard
Club who were present of which organ
ization the doctor Is q member
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-13
Chills
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