davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Middle West TURKEYS.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

PhlIadeIphia Record.
Kentucky and Rhode Island have such A
keen edge on their thankfulness this year
that they do not feel that they can spare
many turkeys to the rest of the country:
but the Middle West. which seems TO have
sought relaxation from the din OF politics
in turkey raising. will see that there ara
enough TO go round. The Middle West
seems TO be equally clever at saving the
national honor and serving the national
lardar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

Notes OF the stage.
Walter Damrosch has declined the nomination
for president of the Musical Mutual Protective
Union.
Ibsen's Little Eyolf' was first produced .,
English at the London Avenue Theater Monday
night. Janet Achurch played the mother.
Harry Furniss. the London Punch artist. who
draws all faces like caricatures of Punch and
Judy, gave an entertainment at ChickerinR Hail.
the work he has been doing in England for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Charles Gregorowitsch, 4 Russian violinist
and a pupil Of wieniawski. made his American
debut in New York Tuesday evening a. CHECKER
ing Hall, the occasion being the first concert
chestra.
Nine. Media was too hoarse TO take her role
in Les Huguenots' Wednesday night at the
New York Metropolitan Opera House. aud Marie
Engel sang the part. How Nordica smiled,
Jean de Reszke heads a $4,000 subscription
list for a fund TO produce in the United States
an English translation of NJ. Alphonse Daudets
famous tragedy, "EArlesienne,' with Bizets
still more famous incidental music. II is said
Damrosch will direct the orchestra IL the thing
ever comes off. 'L'Arlesienne' was given one
hundred nights at the Odeon in Paris in 1885.
Signor Leoncavallo, composer OF 'Pagliacci,''
will pay his first visit to the United States this
winter. and Signor Mascagni also proposes to
visit America during the season which is now
opening. Both musicians will probably be un-
der the management of Emile Durer. and the
present proposal is that each shall appear twice
an orchestral concert and also directing one OF
his own operas. Mr.. Durer states that SIgnor
Mascagni has composed q new waltz for Ameri-
however, viii probably be reserved for Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Made IL a Tie mt south Bend.

Special TO the IndianapoIis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 26.-The South
Bend Commercial Athletic Club football
eleven and the Chicago Dental College
team met this afternoon at Spring Brook
Park The game resulted in a score of 10
TO 10. witt the ball in the home teams
hands and on the dental three-yard line.
The Hne-un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Frankfort Never Defeated.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind. Nov 26.-The Frank
fort football team, which defeated Attica
Tuesday by a score of 4 to 0. was surprised
yesterday morning 70 see the game reported
in the Journal as a victory for Attica, with
a score of 8 to 4. As no such claims were
made by the Attica team, the Frankfort
players regard the Journals report as doing
them an injustice. The Frankfort team
closed its second season to-day, and in the
two years has never been scored against.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

+. PINE BLUFF. Ark. Nov. 2~6.-"Shadow''
Maber. Of Australia. and Billy Layton. of
New York. fought before the Pine Bluff
Athletic Club tonight for a purse of $3.50.
Three hundred people saw the contest, and
10 was the best match yet pulled of before
the club. Maber had the best OF the fight
ing. but as both men were on their feet at
the end OF the fifteenth round the referee
declared the fight a draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Compnny n FniIed tn score.

Special to The Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind. Nov. 26.-The Laporte
Athletic Association eleven played South
Bends Company r eleven at the
fair grounds to-day before a large crowd,
and beat the military aggregation by a
score of 12 To O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
How Texans Voted.

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 26.-The vote of
Texas cast at the Nov. 3 election for pres
idential candidates was as follows accord
ing to the official count. completed to-day:
Bryan and Sewall. 2SS. 323; Mckinley and
Hobart, 162. $685.; Bryan and Watson, 79, 1885,;
lowering and Johnson, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Will cure the worst forms of female
complaints, all ovarian troubles, in
Illumination and liberation, falling and
displacements of the womb, and conse-
quent spinal weakness, and is pecu-
liarly adapted TO the change of life.
Every time il will cure Backache-
1t has cured more cases of leucor-
rh9a by removing the cause. than any
remedy the world has ever known ; it
is almost infallible in such cases. IL
dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of develop
ment, and checks any tendency to can
cerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills work in unison with the
Compound, and are a sure cure for
constipation and sick headache. Mrs
Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of great
value for local application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Kokomo. 10; Lognnsport, O.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. 26.-The Kokomo
High school and the Logansport Athletic
Club played here this afternoon, Kokomo
winning by a score of 10 TO 0. This is the
ming two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Happy Padger.

Chicago Record.
Accidentally overheard:
PA. are you only a imitation MANI"
mo. child. Why?"
cause / heard Sister Belle tell Mr..
Padger i'm tn hall las night at he wuz
tn on'y real man in tn whole world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
vincennes Had an Easy Game.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind. Nov. 26.-The Vim
cennes University and the Washington
High School football teams played here to-
day. Tincennes won with "A score OF 10 to
O. The game was Witnessed by a ire
mendops crowd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Marion, 16; Fairmount, II.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. Nov. ga game of foot
ball was played here this afternoon between
the Marion High School team anc the Fair
mount Academy team. in wnica Marion
won by a score of 10 TO u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

VICTORIA. Il. @, Nov. 2s.-The marriage
was solemniZed here yesterday of Victor
Stanley. heir Dresumptive to the earIdom
of Derby. and Annie, second daughter Of
Hon. c. +. Pooley. OF the provincial Cabi-
net. The wedding was the most fashion,
able in the history of British Columbia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Lfgcnier Did Not Score.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LIGONIER, Ind, Nov. 26.-In a holly con-
tested football game to-day Cromwell High
School defeated Ligonier High School %
TO o. Roy Keehn. L. L. %. was captain of
the winning team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Boys Fed by Mrs. Vanderbilt.

NEWPORT. r. L., Nov. 26.-Mrs. F. w.
Vanderbilt entertained 36S news and mes
senger boys at a turkey dinner this after
noon in Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Other Fires.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The fertilizing
plant of Treston & Sons. Blissville, l.. L.,
was destroyed by fire to-day. The factory
consisted of six frame buildings. covering
about an acre and a half of ground. About
$500, 900 worth of machinery was destroyed.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-Barrow, Axel &
Grasses leather warehouse, at Bermond-
sey. has been burned, causing a damage Of
900 0O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
MIR. Tugby. you must not speak so rude
ly to Nora; you will hurt her feelings"
"Nonsense-you couldn't hurt her feel
ings between now and Christmas IL you
pounded them with a baseball bat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

MARLIN, Tex. Nov. pa tornado
passed Mart postofice. nineteen miles
northeast of here, last night. Several
houses were blown down. One child of A.
Il. Douglas was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Too Busy.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
A Washington newspaper says that the
next Congress will include eleven journal
lists. III is strange hat newspaper men
never get TO Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

Mr.. Skinner will be in his clement as Ro-
meo TO Maud Durbin's Juliet. Saturday
night Mr.; Skinner will give his new produc-
ton Of Richard I'LL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

KANSAS CITY JOurndI.
1t has been found that the next CONGRESS
will contain eleven editors. Good. a little
eleven may leavsn the who.e lump.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. m. 1902 IS Is South. Pt. cl'dy. T.
Z p. m. .29.72 50 50 South. Cloudy. Dol
Maximum temperature, So; minimum tenn
perature, So.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Nov. rs:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal 80 II
Departure from normal .......... s23 Ill
Total departure since Nov. 1 49,. *122 -.33
Total departure since Jan. l $500. 1886 LEO
"Plus. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS
Too.l EtA~oa,.s m.;.r
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
HONOR TO A GREAT MAN,
Statue of Hancock Unveiled with Elaborate
Ceremonies.

Ellicott's bronze equestrian statue of Gen.
Winfield Scott Hancock was unveiled May IL.
The statue stands in a small triangular park at
the junction of Pennsylvania avenue aud
Seventh street. midway between the Capitol
and Treasury.
A large platform draped with flags had been
built in front of the pedestal and here the in
vited guests awaited the arrival of the process
sion which was to escort the Presidential party.
This procession formed in the grounds back Of
the Executive Mansion. Mai-Gen. Miles,
United States Army, was at its head as Prcsi-
dent of the Society of the Second Army Corps,
aud the corps veterans in line carried their old
war colprs. The Second Division was COM
mauded by Brig Gen John i. Brooke, United
States Army, and it included Regulars of the
9Th Cav. the Sd and 4th Art. and the Marine
Corps The Third Division, consisting of the
city troops, was commanded by Gen. Albert
Ordway.
Upon the approach of the parade the Pres-
dent mounted to a section of the platform raised
above the body of seats and covered with an
awning Of flags. He was accompanied by Sec
retaries Olney, Carlisle, Herbert and Smith,
and Gems. Wilson and Harmon, Senator
Palmer (the orator of the occasion). Maj.-Gen
Miles, and the gentlemen who had parts in the
program. President Cleveland was introduced
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
GEN. WINFIELD sc1rr HANCOCK STATUE

take steps towards the establishment of q
bureau for the collection of facts regarding the
alleged activity of the Roman Catholic Church
in politics. The preamble charges that the
unified organization of the Roman Catholic
! Church is politically centralized at the Ma
tlOual Capital in its papal legation, aud also
that one branch of the War Department is
dominated hy the Catholic Church that in the
reorganization under this Administration the
percentage of Catholics was increased from %
to AZ; that the Pension Bureau is controlled by
that Church, and that member of the Cabinet
has said that two-thirds of the clerks certified
TO his Department by the Civil Service Com.
mission were members. OF that Church.
The Mckinley question was disposed of in
the adopted report by the advisory board, in
these terms
Regarding the matter heretofore appear
ing in the public press relative to Gov. VIM.
Mckinley, we find that it was sustained by
the evidence in the possession of the Execu-
tive Committee of this Board at the time of
publication. subsequently statements were
received from the Special Committee sent by
authority OF this Board to interview Gov. Nc
iney that he denies and explains tho greater
part of the matter con tanned ia said evidence,
and these statements are accepted by this
Board. Said committee also reported that in
said interview with Gov. Mckinley he fully
and unequivocally Endorsed the principles of
this Order"
The Board also found that there was M reason
why the following Republican candidates for
the Presidential nomination should not be sup
ported by the members of the organization
Allison, Reed. Quay, Cullom, Gov. Bradley of
Kentucky, Harrison, Morton, aud Mckinley.
The following officers were chosen Supreme
President, w Echols. Georgia; Supreme Vice
President. Henry 5. Williams. Massachusetts,
Supreme Secretary of State, Ii. p. J. Swaiue,
California; Chaplain, w. Ii. Gottwald, District
Of Columbia.
A condemnation meeting of some OF the dele
gates was held after adjournment. and resolu-
tions adopted to the effect that Mex iney having
said one thing to the committee aud another TO
the press regarding his position, and there
having been o Mckinley lobby at work in
interference with the affairs of the Order;
therefore. they would pledge themselves to &c.
complish his dceat.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
a p. A.IN SESSION..

The annual Convention of tine Supreme Coun-
ell, American Protective Association. was held
last week in this city. Tho sessions were
behind closed doors. IN the address Of Prcsi-
dent w. J. II. Traynor that official said: The
A. 7. A. is a standing tmenacc TO tae porpetuily
of every party, being composed. rs it is. of
members OF every party. Sn long rs it remains
unmoved by threats unyieldiug to the pressure
of party machines, it will be hated. but re.
spectod by every party that dares not ineor-
poratc the platform of the Order in its own"
In reference TO church matters he said, in
part "Thc keystone of tho A. Z. A. is the
fact that paPist, no matter how liberal nomi-
naly, is not consistent citizen of the United
States. Entire renunciation of the papacy
must precede his acceptance by our association
as q candidate worthy of is snffrages."
Five Cogressmen spoke to The Council during
the Convention, among them being Messrs.
Linton and Hilhorn. resolution was adopted
providing that committee be appointed to
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
PENSION FOR LOSS OF LIMB.

Representative Andrews. of Nebraska, from
the Committee on Invalid Pensions, recently
reported to the House bill to adjust the ren-
sons of manned soldiers and sailors The rates
named are as follows: Loss OF hand or foot, or
total disability OF the same, SIS per month; loss
of arm at or near elbow joint. or leg at or near
knee joint, or total disability in same, or total
or partial stiffness Of joint or other cause which
renders the stump useless $50 per month loss
Of arm at shoulder, or leg at hip, or so near
thereto as TO prevent the use of artificial limbs.
or total disability III same 500 per month; loss
of both a hand and foot, or total disability in
same. SIP per moath. The estimate is made
that 1000 persons will be benefited by the pro-
posed legislation, and that the amount required
annually will be Sl,092, 600.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
crtT OF THE coRprnops.

There j. good deal OF doubt as TO the time
when the Washington monument, erected by
She Government at Wakefield, will DC un-
vailed. as well TO the character of the ccre-
monies. Col. Wilson. who had the work Of
experimenting the erection Of the shaft. has
completed his task and the State DEPARTMENT
now has the matter Of unvaiiing in charge.
Representative Jones, OF Virginia in whose
district the monument is located, has been
active in trying TO have some time designated
for the ceremony, but SO far has received no
answer from Secretary olney. Recently enc
iron railing was placed around the monument
10 protect it from relic-hunters, aud tho turf
Hmoothcd down and new ground msde close
around the base of the monument. II is pro-
posed, If possible. TO have the President and
Cabinet attend the ceremonies, and some die
tinguished speaker selected TO deliver the adj
cress. The distance down the Potomac, and
the fact that Wakefield is rather inaccessible.
may prevent large crowd from attending.
%he indications now are that the day will be
The National tribune., 1896-05-21

Magazines and Notes.

The Progress Of the UOrd has a goodly
amount oi reading matter, well illustrated, oil
topics of the day. The Coronation OF the Car
is an interesting account, and series of photo
graphs oil lightning -Ieyc5 Autographs ex-
ccedingly curious and interesting. The liter
ary and art notes. too, are abreast with the
times. l56 Fifth Ave, New York. Price 10
cents.
In the May Phil,stise Ebert Hubbard has
some interesting moraiizations upon the teach
ugs and study Of rhetoric-its value its alb
surditics and criticism of the college courses
ia that study. IL ia well worth reading, being
original and having a certain force.
The fact that the Republican Convention is
TO be held in St. Louis in June directs special
attention 90 that ely aud will make timely
The article on the City Government of st. Louis
which DIR. Albert Shaw, tho author of =" Mu-
nicipnl Governments in Great Britain" etc. has
contributes! To the June Century. IL is one OF
several articles which DIR. Shaw is writing for
this magazine OH the Government of American
cities.
Tie NcsC Bohemian for May is the first num-
her 81 hat magazine issued by the new manage
meEt 1t comes with a new dress and new
cover design and shows a marked improve
nlent throughout. 1t opens with a strong
story by Cora Stuart Wheeler, entitled Marga-
ret HaGnaiord, VI. Ca tale OF the future, the
scenes and incidents being laid in the Goth
century. Under the caption OF Arts Truth
Tod IN Three Tongues, Maudc Andrews gives
n criiique OF Sarah Bernhardt. Ellen Terry and
Eleonora Dusc Geo &c NJ. Baxter writes, in
sympathetic vein. Of Bohemia aud Its People
The bohemian Publishing Co., Cincinnati.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY.

On completing their final examinations the
six year men at Annapolis will be detached
from the school aud granted two months leave
On Juy / they will be commissioned in the
line and Engineer Corps. and from present in
dications there will be room for all aud surplus
places for tho graduates a year hence. The
retirement of several officers lately and the
resignation of Ensign Franklin have brought
the vacancies in the line to %, and one or two
in prospect before July. There are
also % places in the grade of Assistant Engi.
neer which must be filed.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21

Western Gulf blockading squadron. but was
temporarily transferred 10 tho irancad Wiune-
bago for the operations before Mobile in 1864
and was again conspicuous for the mastery
manner in which he handled his vessel and his
personal daring. He was made Captain in
July. 1866; Commodore in November. 1872
and was commissioned a Rear. Admiral Oct. q,
1879. In this capaciiy ho commanded tae
Pacific feet He was retired May -, 1881.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
Where You May Look Gift Horse I'm the
Mouth.
TDufiuO

In 1891, according to the Government
estimate, over 100000 horses had been
slaughteredd in the Argentine Republic for
their hides alone, the sales furnishing the
figures. Also that horse was cheaper than
n coat, that the beggars rode from place to
place aud declined to walk, and that if n
horse were offered them as aims, they would
unhesitatingly refuse it, that being about
the meanest thing which could be offered to
them.
This looks like extravaganza, and is justi-
fed by the residents by various excuses,
but l do not think that any distance of
market can compensate for waste Of
strength which might be easily realized
upon in a land where bonus of $25 was
being then paid to every immigrant, how
ever poor, or of what nationality, who came
to settle and work. And one of the horses
is well worth any four of the 10000 immi-
grants l saw landing in Buenos Ayres.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21

the same work. Their duties .
compel them to be on their feet from
morning to night, and many of them.
in a short time, contract these dis
tressing complaints called female
diseases"
Then occur irregularities, suppressed
or painful menstruation, weakness,
indigestion, leucorrhea, general de-
bility and nervous prostratiOn.
They are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex~
eitability, irritability, nervousness.
sIeeplessness, melancholy, all-gone"
and nt-to-be-left-alOne" feelings.
blues and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. The following is
sample:
"My dear Mrs. Pinkham After
writing you, and before your answer
came, I was too miserable to go to tho
store, and so lost my position That
was Eve weeks ago. 1 am now back
again in my old place, and never felt
so well in all my life. The bear
ing-down pains and whites have left
me. and / am not bit nervous or
blue. Life looks brighter to me. I
don't get tired, my temper is real
sweet, and 1 could scream right out
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
McSwat's Great Economic Head.
lChicn1o DqiIU Tribune

1t seems to me, Billiger,n said Mrs. Me-
Swat. it would be q waste of money to buy
q tandem when we have two bicycles al
ready"
That's just like a woman" retorted Mr..
McSwat Don't you see, Lobelia, that
when we go out riding with it at night We
only need one lantern!n
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
DEATH OF ADMIRAL STEVENS.

Rear. Admiral Thomas II. Stevens, United
States Navy, retired, died unexpectedly at the
residence OF his son-in-law Robert Bradley, in
Rock vile. Nd, May ID.
Admiral Stevens WAS son of Can't. Thomas
Holdup Stevens, one of the heroes of the battle
of Lake Eric and had brilliant war record.
lie was born in Middletown, Conn, in 1919
WAS appointed MidshipInau i'll 1886, and in 1S43
served as Aid TO President Tyler.
In the civil war he commanded the leading
vessel in the combined attack of land and naval
forces Oh Fort Clinch, commanded the first ex-
pedition up the James River, and on the
steamer Maratanza led the first expedition TO
Cumberland TO open the james. He also COM
maEded the Monitor and Patspsco, and with
that ironclad performed gallant services in the
engagements with the forts in Charleston liar-
Dor. He had a severe engagement with the
batteries on Sullivan's Island in 1863, and led a
boat attack on Fort Sumter.
lie afterward commanded the Oneida, of the