davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
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j@fs. III 1896. IS SkERIDAN ST Ground hoak

issues in American politics for many yearo
. 10 come. gives special interest 10 A His
tory OF Modern Banks Of Issue" by Char-eS
leading facts regarding the banks OF the
world authorized TO issue circulating notes.
and the history Of the financial and economic
A timely and valuable work Cloth, -
New York: e. p Putnam's Sons
The latest volume issued In sd8cmiilan 9
Co.'S new edition OF the works Of Charleo
Dickens contains 1.-The UnconmsrcIal Trav-
eler'' and "a child's History OF England"
Under the first head IL presents all the papers
originally published under that Title. as care
t. an Introduction by Charles Dickens the
younger who also furnishes notes Tor tho
text. The latter part OF the volume Is given
to "A child's History OF England iho'-
Volume III OF The Empire OF the Tsars
ana the Russians" by Anadole Leroy-Bsau-
lieu. is issued. Volume ! treated Of IL
country and its inhabitants. Volume IL OF the
Institutions. and this volume treats OF the
hensive and philosophical study OF Russia.
its people and institutions. and - valuable
contribution 10 Russoiogy- II r. Translates
Cloth. gilt top. s.. New York: @. p. Put
mans Sons.
..The Life OF Thomas Hutchinson" by Jas.
X. Hosmer, IL very complete history oe
the HE and times OF the royal Governor oe
Massachusetts, for many years preceding the
revolutionary war. Besides Interesting
picture OF the character or man OF note, AZ
throws much light on the conilI0ns and
events that preceded the great var OF sepa-
ration IL contains many original letters
and documents OF historical interest. Cloth.
gilt top. "a. Boston: Houghsos. Aitiiin =
CO.
For King or Country" by James Barnes,
is a story for boys. though adults could read
1t with interest IL Is story OF the Amcrt-
can revolution. and besides being full OF 81
venture and movement. contains many pas
ssges OF historical accuracy. The oescfipv
ton OF the old Sugar House prison IN New
York and OF the secret patriot societies In
the city while under British rule-both his
toricsi-ars OF especial interest. illustrated
Cloth. $50. Harper & Brothers.
In 1.-THE Non-heredity OF Tnebriev." DR..
l.. Z. Kelley, author OF the so-called Kelley
crre sets forth In detail the theory that
drunkenness Is disease that can be readily
cured and that IL n not hereditary. The
wcrk is strong argument for total ~
stinsnce from alcoholic drinks. Chicago: &
c. 0riEgs & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
A SERMON TO LAW sTvrnrrr.
Rev. .. A. Mtlburn Gives Some VaIu.-
DIE Advice to n Graduating CIa.s


Die Advice to n Graduating Class.
Yesterday morning Rev. ]. A M,Iburr .,
the Second Presbyterian Church, preached
the annual sermon to the students NJ the
Indiana law-school department of the IJni-
versity Of Indianapolis There were about
one hundred students present, accompanied
by many members of the faculty. In the
Introduction was the meat Of the sermon
In this DIR. Milburn said:
"One OF the most interesting moments OF
life is that moment when the talent finds fts
sphere, when the unique faculty finds its
unique task. This supreme happiness is to
be your portion in the near future, when.
with diploma in hand, you will go out into
the world TO fight the battle of life. Natur-
ally enough, you are expectant. You are
young and vigorous and full OF hope. and
the future sweeps before you an infinite pos
siblity surcharged to the brim with potential
riches and with an immeasurable wealth of
opportunity
What this future may bring to each of
you, OF course, Is not determinable. II Is
not in your power to vaticinate the outcome
OF tomorrow. BY the law OF general aver
ages We know that the great majority of
men are doomed to mediocrity, distinction
being reserved for the few and the great,
and so II Is declared that the most OF US shall
live an obscure and undistinguished life.
BY the gracious dspensation or Providence
we are all of US endowed with a salubrious
and optimistic egotism, so that we all feel
that our future may be glorious future.
no matter what may become of the world at
large, that our career shall be career pre-
eminent and distinguished, despite the gen.
eral average. No matter how dull and inert
a man may be and how mediocre his capa-
city, he still has infinite faith in himself
and infinite hope. and there Is no trophy OF
life that he believes TO be beyond his proves
and attainment
BE he a poet. he aspires 10 the height
wherein dwell the elect OF the graccs, to
the Parnassian submits where reign tunoS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
Fire AIT Madden. FACTORY.

Yesterday morning at Z o'clock fire broke
factory. corner OF English avenue and the
Big Four tracks. The fire was caused by
sparks from a blower, used TO increase the
heat under the boilers. Firemen succeeded
la keeping the flames from spreading into
only part OF the plant damaged The amount
OF the loss Is not known. but 1t viii probably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

The Indiana Pharmaceutical Association
will hold its fifteenth annual meeting in this
city June and 4. The sessions will be held
in the Hall OF Representatives at the State
Capitol Wednesday evening, June 3, Prof
J. NJ Good, OF ST. Louis, president of the
American Pharmaceutical Association, and
Or. James +. HibDerd. Of Richmond, ex-
president OF the American Medical Associa-
tion will make addresses. Thursday after
noon there will be ride to Broad Ripple,
and the new officers will De installed at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
HURTS A LOCAL MILL
HOW WILSON TARIFF BILL AFFECTS
LOVE BROTHERS. BIG PLANT.
Cheap Cotton Goods from Foreign
Countries Flooding the south-In-
crease of Cattle slaughter.

Love Brothers, who own and operate the
Indiana cotton mill. and who. from time TO
time, have been charging it until now II is
one OF the largest and most modern mills
west Of the Alleghenies, are beginning to
feel the effects of the present tariff. One of
the firm said that for the first time in years
they had been obliged to shut down one
part Of their min for lack Of orders and that
is in the colored goods. Mr.. Love says that
goods from foreign countries are being ship
ped into the southern territory. where Love
Brothers found their market, in such quaint
ties that the market is fairly gluttetd with
that class Of goods. The foreign goods, to an
Impractical eye. look as good as the goods
manufactured here. but are very poor fabrics
when carefully compared with the goods
turned out at the Indiana mill. The lower
prices at which the foreign goods are sod
catch the buying public, and not until they
have tested the wearing qualities OF such
goods win they realize what fraud they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

The funeral of Alfred H. Somerville. who
burned to death Saturday, will be held
from the Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock. 1t was at
first intended to have the services at the
house. but at the request of his friends it
decided to have them at the church
which the young man attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

New York commercial Advertiser.

In Central Park, on Saturday afternoon,
I saw an amusing incident. A dozen or fif
OF saleswomen, were having a picnic. They
were having any amount of fun. rolling
down hill, tumbling around, and I'm not
sure but some OF them were turning somer-
saults, when suddenly one OF the older girls
yelled ''cash," Involuntarily every damsel
was on her feet and starting to answer the
call before she realized that 1t was joke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
SLAUGHTER of Cattle.

There are now five establishments at In
dianapolis which slaughter cattle. Three Of
these do business on large scale, the In
dianapolis Abattoir and Kingan & Co., hav-
ing largely increased their business in that
direction. At the present time 100 to l,SOo
head of cattle are killed at Indianapolis pack
ing houses week. A year ago Kingan &
Co. were killing but 100 head week, and now
800 head. One Of the firm said last week that
this was only first move on their part, as
shipping dressed meats is a business which
had to be built up gradually. and in the end
it promises to be large feature of business
with the Kingan & Co. Packing Company.
dianapolis stock yards, which are handling
more hogs and cattle than in any spring
since the yards were established, seventeen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
To ne n Great Fruft Year.

Hollweg & Reese. of this city, are receiving
from five to seven carloads Of glass fruit
jars a day and making heavy shipments.
Reports from all quarters show that the
fruit crop is to be an unprecedented one. and
that there will be a great demand for glass
lars and tin cans. The Dugdaie can works
are running their full capacity and expect to
turn out the largest number OF cans In the
history Of the works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
May Break the Ice Pool.

A movement is on foot involving one Of the
largest OF the artificial ice manufacturing
plants. which, IL carried out. as it probably
Will be, will knock the bottom from under
the Ca pool which was recently established.
inquiries are being made for wagons, horses,
etc, to place the distributing department on
Its feet promptly as soon as the parties in
tersted In the scheme decide to begin Dusi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


Kttie De LONE. Harry Holden. Ferdinand
Crahame and lone Holden will interpret
the principal roles in Dangers OF Great
City," at the Park Theater. this afternoon,
tonight and tomorrow. Little May, q
clever child dancer and singer, will lead the
speciality contingent. The play viii just suit
those who dote on melodrama and will be
rendered doubly attractive by the addition
OF a list Of speciality acts. Special scenery
Is used in the production. On Wednesday
and Thursday THE Denver Express" viii
be presented for the first time here. The
Parks season will c.ose with 'Pavements of
Paris" IN which the Holden company will
appear next Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Many poor compilations are caused by the
coffee habit. Postum Cereal n made Of
grains and makes red blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

done anything wrong until a friend in Milan
wrote 10 me at Liverpool expressing some
distress at Sonzognos surprise IN learning
until afterward to comprehend that ought
10 be grateful that a man OF his position
had troubled himself about me-"
And have you never regretted choosing
the English rather than the Italian offery
II am often asked that. Well, hardly
know, nave oesa iarsy y sIceesSrnl. so nee
singing In my own language. Still, i some
times wonder what might be doing to-day
had 1 remained In Italy"
'.At the Royal Court Theater, IN Liver
pool, in February, 1888. as Siebel In Faust
the Marguerite being Ella Russell and the
Faust z. ID. Hedmondt. / was engaged for
three years, and sang in fifteen operas.
sang, beside Siebel, Lola In 'Cavalleria Rus
ticana, Bsppo in 'L ,aI Eritz' and Mrs.
sor,' Azucema in ii Trovatore, the gypsy
queen In Bohemian Girl Julia In The
fSan f' and such parts. and finally IA Han
sci in 'Hansel and Gretel.' Indeed, / came
near being the original OF the part The
Carl Rosa company secured the rights, but
disposed OF the privilege of London pro-
duction to Sir Augustus Harris. who pro-
duced It just three days before we did 1t in
ibid you sing It I'm London at all?"
Yes, Easter week OF last year at the
Princess Theater. Minnie Hunt was the
Gretel with me. During my three years
and Scotland-Birmingnam Liverpool, Man
chester, Edinburgh, Glasgow-oh, every
where. i could nave remained with them,
but / decided that ! SHOULD only be doing
the same thing over again. and that ! either
wanted great deal more money or more
experience and reputation in other coun-
tries, so / came out here with Harris s
Hansel and Greter last year and remained
with them until the season closed. / sang
both the mother, Gertrude and the Witch.
The former part, which / did the opening
night here, ] considered the most unsinga-
bic part / ever had. The Witch which /
sang at the matinees and on the Saturday
night here liked"
How long do you remain here?"
Wen, that depends. All summer, prob
ably; in the autumn, POSSIBLY. If like and
they like. perhaps longer. / have an offer
from Harris, but this Is too far ahead"
And what else do you sing here?'
well, after Aida 1 do Magdalena In
Rigoletto, and then possibly Mrs. Page in
Merry Wives and then, well, / really do
not know beyond that. Some time / should
like to sing Carmen which have learned
and which suits my voice, but not yet not
while Calves wonderful performance is Sc
fresh in everyone's mind, for IL seems 10
me that she mas made 1t impossible for any,
one TO succeed in the part for some time
TO come"
Mss Linck is tall, slight, bro haired
with pleasant, composed manner, a very
refined, attractive speaking voice. and adds
| TO the Castle-square company singer vel
schooled by experience in company where
operas are given artistically and where
composers are respected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09
Mckinley Tru'sms for WOrkiugmen and
FnrTers


The way to help labor Is to provide it
with steady work and good wages and
then have those good wages always paid
In good money ms sound us the government
and as untarnished as its flag.
No matter what kind of money we have
we cannot get 1t without work-whether
1t is poor or good-gold or silver We can
not get one dollar unless we have employ
ment for our hands or heads.
Can the farmer he helped by free coinage
Of silver? He cannot be helped because if
the nominal price of grain were to rise,
through an imitation Of the currency, the
price Of everything else would rise also,
and the farmer would be relatively no
better off than he was before. lie would
not get any more real value for his grain
than he gets now, and would suffer from
the general Generalization which would
follow the free coinage Of silver.
You cannot help the farmer by more
coinage of silver; he can only be helped
by more consumers for his products
Better thousand times enlarge the
markets for American products than to
enlarge the minis for the silver product of
the world.
You can not add value to anything by
diminishing the measure of the value
with which the thing is sold or exchanged.
Free silver will not increase the demand
for your wheat or make Il single new CON
sumner. You don't get consumers through
the mint. You get them through The
factories
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09
Just What II Means.

Let us try to put this silver question
plainly, SO that any workingman can I'M
derstand it.
When you get your wages on payday
YOU probably r!cciye ya.rrious NOES i You
fcad what IS printed on them you will find
they are not all alike. One says that the
United States will pay one dollar; another
promises one silver dollar; another one
dollar in coin; but you never bother your.
self about these differences These notes
are all alike oyou because you know they
are all of equal value.
Why? Because they circulate inter
changeably and behind them all is tho
pledge of the government of the United
States to maintain them all at parity with
gold. And you know that us long as the
present law remains and is administered
as 1t is now, every one of these notes is
good for one dollars worth Of gold, and
has exactly the value Of dollar in gold
oil. the world over.
Now what docs the free coinage Of silver
neanf 1t means that instead of redeem
hS 'i.se hooes III eolui hit nllcu olile5
shall redeem them In silver. And not with
dollar'J worth of silver, mind you, but
with coin containing 4l2% grains of sill
yer, one tenth alloy, which is worth any.
where in the world to-day about 50 cents
In gold.
That Is exactly what is proposed to
scale down the value Of all our currency
n>arly onc-ha!f Doyou think that would
benefit you?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09

SHERIFF'S SALE-RI VIRTUE or a
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will he exposed to public sale at tn"
Court House on Markci street bst" ai, !,
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the Guy
of Wilmington, New castle county
State of Della ware,
THE 21st DAE.OE SEPTEMBER, 1876,
at . o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot OF picc" OF land wlth
the brick dwelling thereon erected: situate
bounded ana Il scrbed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on the southcrly
side of Wawaset street at the distance OF
50 feet 81 inches westerly from the west
Crly side of Lincoln street; thence south1
erly parallel with Lincoln street ana
passing through the middle Of the div's'oi;
wall between the house on TINS lot ana
the house adjoining on the east luo ieei 10
a point in the northerly side OF an alley
feet wide running parallel with Wawa-
set street into Lincoln street: thence
westerly by said alley side 10 feet BIS
inches; thence northerly parallel WIN
Lincoln street and passing through the
mid lie of the division wall between IN"
house on this lot and the house adjoining
on the west 100 feet to a point in the sad
sOulhcrly side of WaWaSet street, anu
thence thereby oasterly 10 rect 5$s inches
to tn" place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may; with the frce
and uninterrupted right use and priv
lege of said alley in common with others
entitled thereto fOrever,under and subject
nevertheless to an equitable share of the
cost, charges and expenses OF Keeping
said alley in repair.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Samuel q. Clcavrr, morteagor,
and John II. Dandy and Quo Rowland,
assignccs of Edwin u, Gayivy and Daniel
w: Taylor, late trading as licald 4 Co. !;
said Daniel W. Taylor Edwin II. Gayley
and Samuel G Cleayer, it's and to be
sold by
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Street and sewer Directors Will Put Men
To Cleaning Streets.

Realizing the condition of workingmen
Of our city at the present time and that
unless work is given the unemployed be-
fore Winter there will be much suffering
here, the Street and Sewer Department
last night postponed action toward buy.
ing q street sweeping machine and decided
to allow the work of keeping the streets
clean to be done by those who seek the
position.
There was nov a member of tho board
who was opposed to the plan.
William NJ. Field proposed to grade
Riddle avenue from Delaware to Gilp!n
avenues for 10 cents per cubic yard, aud
also to furnish stone for tho street bed il
the city would macadamize Bayard ave
nue. from ShallclOrs to the park way. The
matters were referred to Engineer Hatton.
james Monaghan, William Forbes,
George Turner, d W. Lynch and j. NJ.
Griffith, Madison street property owners,
wanted the board to pave the street, but
they went away unsatisfled, they being
informed that no work could DO COM
menced there until next year.
The fact that John Logue's bill for
hauling was accounted for in him having
more teams Mt work than the other con
tractors. The directors thought that Logue
should not be allowed SO much Of the
work.
Park Commissioner Gawthrop wanted
some provision made for keeping the
water out of Brandywine Park, but moth
ing was done.
The Time and Weather Pillar Company
was granted permission to erect Il meteor
oligical column in front of tho City Hall,
providing the Building Committee of City
Council made no objection. The pillar
will be of iron, fourteen feet high, sur
mounted by n wind vanc and compass A
clock will be set at noon by Washington
time
There will also be a barometer and tables
showing the time Of rising and setting of
the sun and moon, length of day and night
and official government weather forecasts
The pay roll of $500 was ordered paid.
The treasurer's balance was reported TO be
i,7S729 The sccretary's collections wore
Ste3e1.
Engineer Hatton was instructed to fur
nish an estimate for the cost of building n
sewer on Tatnall street betweenNinth and
Tenth streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09

In speech made by bismarck i'll the
R2ichstag May L, 1852, he said:
The success of the United States in
material development is the most illus
trions of modern times. The American
nation has not only successfully borne
and suppressed the most gigantic and OK =
pensive war in all history, bur Immediate
ly after disbandcl its ARMY, found work
for all its soldiers, paid off most of It's
debt, gave labor and homes to all the I'M
employed of Europe rs fast as they could
arrive within its territory, and stlll by a
system of taxation SO indirect as not to be
perceived, much less felt.
Because it is my deliberate Judgment
that the prosperity of America is mainly
Que to its system VI protective laws, l
urge that Germany has now reached that
point where it is necessary to initiate the
tariff system Of the United States
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09

J b.
My brothers / charge you,
Hold fast to the faith.
For lurking around YOU,
Are darkness and death; q 10 -.
And Satan Is Watching,
Each sin makes him bold,
The wolves Of tho forest
Now steal on the fold.
Men, now are they wanted,
OF strength and Of might,
For God and for country,
For home and for right;
Me n, great men and mighty,
Were never wanted more,
More wanted at present,
Than ever before.
Then brothers charge you,
Prepare for the fray,
And grid on your arnor,
In battle array;
Let this be our watchword,
When facing the foe
For God and our country,
As onward we 60. 7. G.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09

AT the Democratic primaries to be held
on Saturday, tho chairman and secretary
of the Democratic county committee has
issued Instructions to the election officers
holding the same. not to receive any votes
from the so'callcd Single Takers, unless
such persons shall publicly pledge them
selves TO support the successful nominees
Of the Democratic party, and the officers
Of the election are requested to challenge
the votes of all such persons and to keep
special list of all such challenges and
note particularly those who have given
such pledge, and those who have refused
to give it. The Democratic party has I'm
elephant on its hands
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09

liz the Street and Sewer Commission
purchase another street sweeper it is to be
hoped that it will perform it's work be ter
and moro economical than the one now in
use Watch it some time when at work,
and notice how many men it requires to
sweep up the dirt that it fails to get into
position to be hauled away by the carts
that follow after it. The dirt rs il is
swept up should be gathered up at tho
same time, thus saving the expenses of
employing SO many men to gather it into
piles after the sweeper has half reformed
its work
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-09

we offer tine Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF CatnIrh that cannot be cured by
Iluil't tutarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY n co. Props, Toledo, q.
We, lhr undersi. ned. have known +, j.
Cheney for the last Is years and he love him
perfectly honorable in all huaimrss transact
tions md financially able to carry out any
ob!gatiUuS mndr by Their firm.
W est x lruax, Wholesale Druggists. Tulrdo.
O., Waldtug kInLan h Marvin. Wholesale
Nruggists Toledo. ohio.
Hail $ tatarh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the syste II. Fries Tir per bottle.
SCid uy all Druggists. Testimonials free.