davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
Twenty-Five Recruits nj Ashley.

Special 70 the 1ndianapoIls JournaI.
ASHLEY, Ind, Aug. 10.-Hon. James f.
Statesman, of Peru, addressed outdoor
meeting here of several thousand, notwith-
standing Ii rained heavily all afternoon.
The meeting was made up largely of rail-
road men and farmers. Twenty-Five Demo-
cratic voters have come out for sound mon
ey and protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

Srecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Aug. 10.-The contract
was let in this city to-day for the construc-
ton Of three new barracks at the Marion
branch of the National Soldiers Home.
The contract was awarded TO Downs,
Ready G. Co., of Connersville. who Will
erect the three brick barracks for SGT. GOO.
Each barrack Is supposed to accommodate
$50 veterans. When completed this VIII
make twelve barracks for the Marion
branch,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
Business. Mems Mckinley Club.
Srecial TO the indianapolis Journal.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 10.-This
evening the sound-money business men of
this city organized the Business Mems
Mckinley Club. with nearly one hundred
members. The officers are: President, r.
]. r. White. W. d. Page, c. S. Bash and
CT. Il. Bursley; recording secretary. A. r
Bulson; corresponding secretary, Allan III.
Doudal treasurer, Frank Alderman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
Dems Who VIII support Mckinley.

STecal to the Indiana polls Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 10-A number of
Danville Democrats are very much dissat-
isfied with the nominee for President and
Vice President and the Chicago platform.
Among those who have announced their in
tention of voting for Mckinley are A. c;
mines; Michael Kelly. principal stakeholder
in the Kelyvilie Coal Company; W. A.
Clements. clerk at the Arlington: Alexan-
der McCurdy, clerk at the Aetna House
Chris Kuemler, butcher; Charles Uhlen,
railroad engineer; Walter White. of the
Glenburn Coal Company: Julius Strauss
ard Isaacs Lewis, of the Strauss Dry Goods
Company Charles BROMLEY, passenger
conductor: John G.. Cannon. commercial
traveller; c. ID. Williams and Mr.. William
Mcmillan, lumber dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

Problem won in one hour and twenty
eight minutes and thrty-four seconds.
Mary Louise was second and Cynthia a
close third. The Eugenia did not finish the
race. The judges were ]. w. Ssaub and
Thomas III. Spann. The next race will take
place "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
Looking for a Robbcr,, Dcn.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CROWN POINT. Ind. Aug 10.-Thieves
robbed the postoffice at Wheatfield. in Jas
per county, at an early hour this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

Navy York Pos

New York Post.
The proceedings of the conference OF
sound-money Democrats at indianapolis
yesterday were me rKed by a decorum and
patriotic fervor which call to mind the Dec
laration of Independence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

were six hundred people present TO listen
TO sound-money talk by T. p. Welsh, of Ne
braSka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
Joyce Now ON the Right Track.
Snacial 70 Ind


RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 10.--John f.
Joyce, who recently announced his inten-
ton to support Mckinley and sound
money, spoke at his old home in Sexton
Saturday night. The town hall was packed
with intelligent farmers of the neighbor-
hood who gave Mr.. Joyce close attention
during his address. His manner and
earnestness showed that he priced as high
est truth the doctrine of the Republican
party on the financial issue Mr.. Joyce but
recently resigned the secretaryship of the
Democratic county committee, giving as
his reason that he could not conscientious
ly support the doctrine of nat money and
reputation. He is a member of the Rush
vile bar and speaker of much force and
his labor in the Republican cause during
the approaching canvass is considered of
great Importance. Mr.. Joyce has large
following who, like himself, will support
the cause of sound money. This will more
than offset the detection of Judge Cullen
or other Republicans. few in number, who
have been led from the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
STATE POLITICAL NEWS
BUSINESS MEN OF GREENCAsTLE
HEAR THE DE PAW ORATOR.
Sound-Money Men at Fort Wayne Or
ganixe a Mckinley Club-Dem0-
cratic Lie Nailed at Muncic.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug 10.-The
Greencastle Republican Business Mems
Club held a rousing meeting tonight,
which was taken from the customary club
rooms to the courthouse in order to accom-
modate the large crowd. The address of
the evening was made by Mr. Clarence ID.
Royse. of DePauw University. Mr. Royse
spoke for an hour, and was heard with the
closest attention. On Feb. % Mr.. Royse
was a member of the debating team which
went from DePauw University to Indiana
| University and won debate on the finan-
| cial question the DePauw orators taking
| the sound-money side OF the issue. Mr..
| Royse has since made a careful study of
| the financial question, and has facts, fig
ures and history in plenty upon every point
at issue. He said, in part:
HAS gold appreciated? Measured In sill
| yer, yes. Measured in most commodities,
| yes. Measured in labor, no. Wages are
| higher than in 1873. The complaint that the
dollar is worth too much simply means that
! the laboring man can buy too much of the
| necessities and comforts of life for the
wages he receives. If this be the evil and
| the remedy required be the reduction or
/ the purchasing power or wages, then free
silver is the proper thing. The whole system
| of free coinage rests on the assumption
| that silver and gold can be kept at parity
| at is to 1 by law; this means that the legal
ratio can overcome difference in the mar
| ket ratio of about sixteen points. 100 per
| cent. Yet this in the face of the fact that
| the legal ratio could not overcome differ
ence of from 400 points. or less than per
cent. in 1914. Free-silver advocates make
! a wrong diagnosis of our Nations disease
| and offer a prescription that cannot be
| compounded. Not only so, but the attempt
| TO administer the dose would poison the pa
tient.
THE producer can buy no more of COM
for lie mr. ha Prrt
| he happens to be an employer he may gain
! by free coinage of silver; while he cannot
| buy more of commodities, he can buy more
| OF labor. Wages are not so easily adjusted
to this change prices are. Wages are
| fixed prices movable. The laboring man
| who does not wish TO find the cost of liv-
| ing suddenly doubled while the wages re-
| main practically the same had better steer
! clear of this proposed cure"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
Things Worth Knowing.

Damp spoils the tones of piano and
turns the keys yellow sooner than any
thing else. Keep the piano shut on damp
days, but little sunshine will help to
preserve the color of the keys.
To prevent table salt from becoming
lumpy mix with it little corn flour be-
fore putting it into the salt cellar; the
proportion about heaped dessertspoon-
full of corn flour to teaoupful Of salt.
Spirits of wine, diluted with little
water, may be used for improving the
appearance of black satin. Apply it
with sponge and rub it on gently the
right way Of the material. The satin
should then be put between two pieces
of SAITH and ironed on the wrong side.
The most conservative persons now
admit that American cut glass is the
finest in the world.
Silver plate bearing the trademarks
Of trustworthy makers possesses remark
ably enduring qualities and the artistic
character of solid silver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
"Put Me OF AZ buffalo"

The title of this wellknown
song as we'll as the song itself
emanated from the brain OF an
employe of the Buffalo Brewing
Company. That enterprising firm,
believing that n man who could
compose so catchy an air must
have a large and we'll balanced
brain, straightway raised his sala-
ry. This has proven to be a good
move on their part as is testified
by the excellent qualities Of their
beer, which is dispensed over the
bars of the Cosmopolitan, Pacific
and Royal saloons at the rate
of two glasses for Csc; half
and half is also served at the
same price. 1t is always
fresh and cold and life sustaining.
Or you can get one glass of Buff
falo and one of Pabst beer, the
fine product of the Milwaukee
brewery. Exchangeable checks
good at all the aforementioned
resorts are given in change if you
only want one drink. "Best beer
ever in Honolulu" is the verdict
of many of our prominent citi-
Zens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
Fruit Cnnnipg.

The housewife who does her own
canning, jelly making and preserving
must take advantage Of the July days
il she would not he late in securing her
fruit. For jelly making the best results
are obtained when the fruit has not too
recently received shower Of rain. Cur
rants full to trimming with their last
drink will jelly slowly, if at all, and
will need longer cooking than the drier
fruit. The fruits used for jelly are cur
rants, apples, crabapples and ounces
These give the best results
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
To Citizens
of Hawaii .,,.v..xszga

I take pleasure in ANNOUNCE
ing TO you that [ have remov-
ell to my new quarters at NO.
ilG Fort : : Rect and am
prepared t. execute all orders
,t..aing to my business
Jeweiry Repairing, Watch
Repairing, Fine Engraving,
etc, etc. | have handsome
stock of Watches and Jewel
ry to show you including a
large variety of valuable Isl
and Curios. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
O.. HATENER.
364.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30

King Bros. lead in colored
photos which are eminently suit.
able for sending abroad. n
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 30 cents per night. 81, and
81 .25 per week.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu. y
II you want a good Island po-
tato just ring up 1855, Palama Gro
cery,and they will send you bag
of the unrivalled Kohala spuds,
grown from New Zealand seed.
Sold at our usual live and let live
rates. PaIama Grocery, opposite
Railway Depot. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
NEW YELLED SHEET.

Mr.. Gladstone and the Duchess of York.
Just wherein it serves better purpose
than the ordinary mosquito net the
writer does not perceive, but of course
the invention would be useful when
space does not permit Of a fully rugged
mosquito netting. By fastening tho
plain piece beyond the veil behind the
pillow or bed, the sheet is held firm,
and all apertures closed. In hospitals
the veil can be disinfccted, and in
throat, chest and eye complaints will
lessen the danger of infection to nurses
and watchers. The sheet is of linen or
muslin and the veil Of fine lace net.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
An English Invention.

The now patent yelled sheet ia Of
English origin and, if we may believe
all we read, has such notable patrons as
The morning times., 1896-03-14

ming, because OF its being mid North and
South track, which renders it favorable
to his horses, all of which are wintered
and trained in the forward climate of
Kentucky.
BLUE AND GRAY"-ALL AGES.
The opening event at Benning on Satur-
day, April Is, will be the blue and Gray
Handicap" one mile, for $1,000, three
years-olds and upward.
Whether or not the patent starting ma
chimes will be used at Benning Is a ques-
ton not vet decided by the authorities
OF the Jockey club.
Secretary HELEN is of the opinion that
the track is too narrow for d successful
working OF such machines. and SuperiD-
tentent German says he does not think IL
would be wise 10 try the machine on young
horses just out OF training and naturally
very excita ble and fractious.
superintendent German says, however,
that he thinks the machines a most admir-
able Improvement md that they are sure to
supercede the old-time method which has
resulted so often in eXasperating and tedious
delays at the post.
ABOUT THE STARTING MACHINES.
The starting machines promise TO Jump
into favor on tire running courses as quickly
as did the bicycle sulky on the trotting
tracks 1t is only a month since the
GRAY Australian starting gate was pro
nounced a success in California, aud yet
| there are already two rivals in the field.
! One-the Brown machine-is in use at New
! Orleans and is pronounced success. The
| other American Starting Machine
! the invention OF a man named Sullivan,
NAV be- given a trial at Benning next month.
| The Gray apparatus consists of two mar
row strips OF webbing stretched across the
! track a few inches apart. and carried away
from and above the horses on an IN
| clined plane by means ofrubber bands. Inc
chief objection TO it is that there appears
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Results at New Orleans

New Orleans, March 13.-Splendid
weather, a fast track and an attendance of
1000 people marked the days event.
First race-One mile. Selling. Van
trun,. l,S, Shrrrer. even. won; I'ert, 81
Clay, to 2, second: FOndcSt, SO, HUT,
10 to l, third. Time, 1:43. Princess
Rose, GleeSome, Little Matt, Sir John
and Ed. cambridge also ran.
Second race-SiX furiongs. Selling.
Ha Ha, 1O9, Thorpe, to ], won; Galley
West, 105, Sherrer, 3 TO / second; Lorania,
109, Irving, even, third. Time, 1:15 IA
Mamie G., Lottie, Summer Rain, Society
Rebela H., and Cake Bread also ran.
Third racc-Seven and one-half furlongs
Handicap. Judith c., 81, Sherrer, to
2, won; Jake Zimmerman, 115, Perry.
wood, % to /, third. Time, 1:35 A
Lottie Mills, DR.. Parke and Jack Of Spades
also ran.
Fourth racc-One mile and a furIong.
Handicap. Tancred. SO. d. Davis, 10 10
|, won; Bill Mckenzie; 81, Sherrer, 3 to
third. Time, 1866 Ia. Newhouse, Pan
way. Dockstader, Robert Latta and Marcel
also ran.
Fifth race-six furlongs. Selling. Valet
10, Hill, to 2, won; Pisa, 105, Clayton
8 TO i. second; Canlpania. LOB, Sherrer, 2 Ia
/, third. Time, 1:15. Cara, San Bias
Marden Pet and Juanita also ran.
Sixth race-SiX furlongs. Selling. Ne
vada Boy. l07 Ross, to /, won; frankie
D.. 105, Hyle, to !, second; Alamo. 107
| Gatewood, 10 to /. third. Time, I:16
Festival, Bust Up. Fair Knight, Borderer
Arkansas Traveller, Leona and John P
also ran
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Entries at New Orleans.

First race-Seven furlongs; selling. Nico-
lini, Little Billy. Jack Bradley, Sir John.
102 each: Constantine, Millie b.. 1O3 each:
Old Gentleman, Proverb. Long Brook, HUI
Second race-One-half OF n mile: for two
year-olds. Kobus, Fleta s., Douie, Judge
Butler, 9S each; Doc Turbiville SanGulue,
1O1 each; Fate, 105; Clematus. 10; Rol-
tairc, Star Tobacco. 113 each.
Third race-One and one-quarter miles;
selling. Cyantha, 81: Labelle France. lUI:
Jimmie R., Boro. Uncle Jim, Billy Nc
kenZie, Tasco. 103 each; DR.. Parke, los;
st. Leo, 06; Marcel, 107.
ourth race-One mile. Handicap. Dutch
Arrow, 81; Starke, So: Jake Zimmerman
112; Balk Line, 90; Haeckel, SO; Nikita
rifth race-Six furlongs. Selling. Bes
sic Stebbins. Main Sail, Queen of Darkness
Summer Rain, and Helena, 102 each; Air
The morning times., 1896-03-14
A WONDERFUL FILTER.
How the Blood I6 Kept
Pure.
Health Comes From Pure Blood, Which
Depends on the Filter Within
You-Your Kidneys Are
Natures Filter.
Pure blood nourishes the body.

New bIOOd Is mate every minute AS IL
goes TO the lungs, and then Easses through
the body, ii deposits new flesh fat, bones,
etc, and takes up worn out matter.
If the kidneys act perfectly This worn out
matter is filtered from the blood and
tnro wn out OF the body. Ifthe kidneys are
sick they not only leave had matter in the
blood bat sometimes take out The good.
Nothing is more poisonous than lao blood.
proor OF this is Rheumatism, Which is
simply blood poisoning. Bright's disease
is the Kidneys working the wrong way by
taking good food frCm the blood.
Our kidneys are very important organs.
2impiy because we don't take enough care
OF them, we are sick O1tencr than we
need be.
rheumatism. BriGht's Disease, Ana emia,
Neuralgia. Pain in the Back, Dizziness.
Iessncss, Nervousness, etc, are dis
tresSInc diseases" But back OF them
all are the sick Kidneys
Once these filters are made TO work per
fcLtly, all such diseases vanish.
An can be cured by DR.. HobbS SparaguS
Kidney Pills, which have a special curative
| action on the kidneys. BY rcYltallzlnE me
kidneys, DR.. Hobbs SEaraEus klGncy rms
| give them new strength. Their sickness i
cured The filter is cleared and renewed
You feel great difference at once. oui
| comp ,Xion will clear, your whole bodA
| gets renewed life.
| Dr. Hobbs SparaEus Kidney PMS VII
| cure YOU where other medicines fali:
IndorSed by physicians and druggists.
| TAKEAPILL. Take the best: Iakt
| Hobbs. Dr. Hobbs Lite Liver PMS don
| gripc. Price lOc.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
MAHY HORSES WILL CONE
Benning's Capacity Will Be Test
ed TO the Utmost.
BANKER BBLMONT'S BUNCH
Thirty-twO Thoroughbred VIII BE
Raced by the Millionaire New York
Turfman- McCafferty Par
tiaI to the Local Track-Speclal
Meeting of wasIingt onJ ockey Club.

A special meeting OF the Washington
Jockey Club, which will conduct the spring
racing meeting at the Benning track. April
lS to May 2, inclusive was held yesterday
afternoon at tie offices of the club i'll the
Riggs Bank building.
All OF the Officers and the full member
ship of the board of directors were present.
The business before the meeting was the
discussion and arrangement Of the affairs
OF the club for the big event next month.
Secretary HELEN spared time cnoughf from
the privacy of the meeting to inform The
Times man that everything looked very
promising for a most prosperous season
OF high class Ta cing. He stated that
he was overwhelmed with applications for
stable room for horses at the track and
that the full capacity of the stalls would
be required 10 accommodate the many
strings OF runners
HORSES AT BENNING.
In addition to tie horses now quartercd
at Benning, belonging TO local owners,
there are the following from other points:
GGugIiacre's Stable. 10; W. 7. Burch, Aiken,
$ e.. is: liTopat o!low &taii,s. Amen. g:
r. Bradley, l6; Bennett Stables, o; Jimmie
Mclaughlin. =; william (Ballimore) Jen-
ningS, A; Oliver Stables, .; X. c. H ooper,
10. h. W. Walden. 20; 7. S. p Randolph,
8: Brookdale Stables. 8; Decker Stables, 4.
As soon as the bad weather brightens
the Blcmton Stables, owned by August
Belmont. the New York banker and turfman
will be shipped from the. Belmont farm and
from tie tracks at Graycsend and Sleeps
head. The Belmont representation at THE
Benning meeting VIII be 81 lead.
Johnny McCarferty. the piunging West
! ern Jockey owner. Will stable 21 runners al
! the track by April /. McCarferty. en- route
| North from Lexington. few days ago,
stopped off in this city and visited Benning.
! He said in New York. uIon arrival there
! that the track was in excellent condition
and that everything was auspicious FOL
| the inaugural OF racing on the Eastern
| circuit. McCafferty is partial to Ben
The morning times., 1896-03-14
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
If Protc ted Game Is Allowed {.
and w. A. c. Are Even.

If Prot est ed Game Is Allowed L. l..
and w A. c. Are Even.
AS the league bowling series draws near
10 a close the interest increases and the
excitement attending Tie games is intense.
Last nights game on the Institute alleys
between the Carrolls and the Washington
Athletic Club were full OF interest and cN-
citement and some dissatisfaction. The
home team won the first game by thirty
two pins. and if the last game is allowed
TO stand fl will have won that one, too, and
tied the W A. {. for first place, but the
last game was finished under protest by
the Washingtons. because IL was claimed
that one OF their Dowlers "fouled'' III de
liveriug a ball, otherwise they would have
won the game.
Small scores was the rule, and no very
remarkable work on either side marked
the evenings sport.
The matter OF the protested game will
The morning times., 1896-03-14
DONOG
joe and Harley Skate Three Miles TO
an Even Finish

After repeated finishes of long races
with only scarce inches separating them, It
was not strange that DonOghue and Harley
Davidson ended the threc-mile match at
the Ice Palace last night in a tie, or in
better sporting parlance, dead heat.
Itwas the most exciting race of the series.
Donoghue led for the first six laps, MoSher
the next four ana Davidson the following
eight, when DOnOghue again took The lead
and held IL until twcBty-four rounds of
the big rink had been reeled off. MOShcr
then went TO the front for three laps. but
was passed by both Donoghue amt T., IL
son on the beginning of the end OF The
thirtieth and last circle OF the hail.
II was the repetition of previous races
neck and neck-and the crowd grew al
but frantic in urging their respective
favorite to win out.
Across the line they flew as even Us Il
die and abreast like soldiers at right dress,
front.
Tonight at 9 O'Clock Donoghue, Harley
Davidson ana Mosher will race five miles
| or fifty times around the han. This after
noon at 8 O'Clock they viii 20 for four miles.
| These will be the last of the great contests
| in this city between the celebrities.
Extra stages and scenery for THE
! Times Toy Theater can be obtained
OF The I'll ntfinn
The morning times., 1896-03-14

TO be always "A possibility that fractions
horse might get tangled up in the strips
OF webbing. For example, he might get
his head or one of his legs through them.
However. no such accident has yet been re-
portrd either in this country or Australia,
wher, the machine has cone INTO UNI
vcrsal use.
TRIED AT MASPETH.
The Sullivan machine was tried at Mas
peIh. l.. l., last sunni er. successfully, It's
promoters say, although they assert that
some bookmakers raised objections for
obvious reasons. Mr.. sullivan claims that
his device possesses all the desirable feat
urcs Of and has some advantages over, the
Australian apparatus.
1t is distinct from the Australian machine,
and is operated on an entirely different
principle The barrier is four feet wide
and four feet from the ground 1t consists
The morning times., 1896-03-14

light Station T., JacE b., and Hillery
RIGGS, 104 each; Inspector Hunt and Au-
draX, 1UT ga ch.
sixth racc-Six furlongs. Selling. Royal
Nettie, Lottic Mary Nance, George Smith.
Julie, ana Helen ii. Gardner, lo2 cach
CHARLEY Duly. John stewart, l. erry ynlan III.
Plng, and Equinox, 1o4 each; Waterman