davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Senate May Complete It's Work This
Week if Democrats DO Not Delay.

Senate May Complete It's Work This
Week if Democrats DO Not Delay.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Republic
an tariff managers are still hopeful that
the present may prove to be the last week
of the tariff debate in the Senate. Ali the
schedules have been gone over once, leav-
ing nothing to be done but to consider the
paragraphs in the various schedules which
have been passed when reached i'll their
regular order because of differences of
opinion among the Republicans themselves.
Many of these differences have been ad-
justed in the Republican ranks, but the
Democrats will naturally take advantage
of their knowledge of the feeling exist
ing among their opponents to debate some
of the questions at length. 1t is under
stood now that coal. leather hides and lead
ore will each be vigorously discussed, as
will also the questions, though more brief
ly, of reciprocity, the treatment of trusts
and the disposition of the Hawaiian reci-
procity treaty. In view Of the determina-
tion of the Democrats to exploit all these
questions, and others as We'll it would
seem impossible to conclude the Senate's S
work on the bill before the end of the
week. and it is more than probable that
the final work will be reserved for the fol-
lowing week.
The House will continue this week it's
policy of adjournment from Monday until
Thursday. After that It's course will de-
pend upon the action of the Senate. If by
any chance vote should be had on the
tariff bill Wednesday or Thursday the
receive the bill, disagree to the Senate
amendments and appoint conferees. Other
wise an adjournment lwill be had from
Thursday to Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
WILL TURN MISSIONARY.
II. II. Galley, PrincetOn's Famous Gem
ter Hush, Going to China.

NORTHFIELD, Mass, June 2--The
students conference had a red letter day,
large crowds coming from the surrounding
towns Mr.. Moody commenced last night
an address on the Ten Commandments. In
the course of his remarks he said: THE
love of Lord is perfect. The young man
of to-day has great temptations Three
cycling and the Sunday papers" At the
Round Top meeting tonight it was an
nounced that Robert r. Galley Princeton S
famous center rush football player and
Christian worker, would go to China in
March, Mr.. Galley gave an address in APP
peal for volunteers in China, as did Mr..
Ding, the sole Chinese representative here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
PROTECTING A CEMETERY.
Father Brown Takes Precautions
Against Claim Jumpers.

LEADVILLE, Col, June 27.-The Catho-
lie cemetery here is surrounded by guard
Of heavily armed men, placed there for the
purpose of keeping claim jumpers at dis
tance, Some time ago the pastor of the
Catholic church applied for patent for
to some defect the papers were returned,
and as the matter stands now the land is
open to location 1t was learned that a
scheme was on foot by outside parties to
relocate the ground, so Father Brown, the
pastor secured the services of twenty-five
of his flock and they have camped at the
cemetery day and night and will hold the
cemetery against all claim jumpers until
reappncation for q patent can be got
through the land office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
ATTITUDE OF JAPANESE.
Their Position Regarding the Pro-
posed Annexation of Hawaii.


WASHINGTON, June 27.-The japanese
position on the annexation of Hawaii by
the United States has been made known
from a very high source. The Japanese
base their opposition to annexation almost
entirely on the ground that it is inter
ference with the treaty rights of Japan
and complain especially that the treaty was
negotiated in the face of the most friendly
protestations from Japan and at time
when the japanese authorities had been led
to believe that no such treaty would be
undertaken. The following may be accepted
as an absolutely accurate outline of the po-
sftion of the Japanese legation in Washing
ton: The Japanese insist, as on all former
occasions, that the Japanese government
has not now and never has had any designs
against Hawaii. This they consider most
important point because of the talk about
colonization which, they say, has apparent
lv had so much weight in the discussion
of the question. They contend that the
Japanese first went to Hawaii in response
TO the demand for labor in the island under
provisions of a treaty concluded in 1886 at
the solicitation of the Hawaiian govern
ment. They call attention to the fact that
the Japanese government has always been
ayerse to having its people go abroad as
scooIies" as the Chinese do, and that the
government has always striven to prevent
such immigration. AS consequence the
Hawaiian treaty was SO Worded as 10 pre-
vent even the suspicion of anything like
coolie labor. The interests Of all parties
were, they say, protected. and as a con-
sequence the Hawaiian planters secured
high-class agricultural labor on fair
terms and under circumstances that did not
give the least occasion for the dislike and
0nnrohriurn which generally attach 10 con-
trart labor This treaty, they say, worked
admirably for years and until the planters
became restive under the conditions i'm
Dosed by the treaty, thinking, the Japan
ese hold that they could secure labor more
cheaDly with the restrictions removed.
Al the same time the question of an
nexation, and the adherents Of unicn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Japanese Alarmed.

LONDON, June 2S.--A correspondent of
the Times at Toxic. in a letter published
this morning dwells on the enormous dam
age which the new American tariff will
work to japanese trade. He gives figures
showing that the new duty on Japanese tea
amounts to more than the whole value of
the exports of that commodity, and says
forestall the imposition of the duty. The
correspondent adds: "a deputation of tea
growers has waited on the minister of ag-
rculture to urge the government to make
official protest, but Japan seems fated to
a rude awakening from her dream Of
American sympathy and good will"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
senator Pettigre1y Recovering.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Petit
grew has recovered rapidly from his i'll
ness of Saturday. He had so far recovered
his voice tonight as to be able to articulate
quite distinctly, and he expressed great
confidence in his speedy restoration to
health. His physician concurs in this view
but insists upon his patient remaining very
quiet for the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Congress
sonal Record contained the announcement
to-day of the confirmation of Myron II.
McCord as Governor of Arizona, but this
is understood to be an error. The nomina-
ton has been favorably reported from the
committee on Territories and was called up
yesterday but went over on account of
the absence of Senator Bate, of Tennessee,
who has been opposed TO the confirmation.
1t is probable that no Gction will be taken
until the return of the Tennessee senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Reporter Drowned.

ROCHESTER,, n. " June 27.-{Iarry w.
Clancy, newspaper reporter, was drowned
In Irondequoit bay to-day. Clancy and
three companions were rowing in the bay,
when one of the party rocked the boat.
which capsized. The entire party was
thrown into the bay but three of them
were rescued by persons from on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
ten years are sss.s Isl. and her purchageg

SNII JOtIIa dIt ao45 anu uCG puINNdsto
from us SO 933, 224.
The total sales to us of the fifteen coun-
tries which are reported as complaining,
formally or otherwise, OF our tariff have
been in the past ten years s., ,S43, ,943, ,523,
length of time have been only So, ,059 220. .7S2.
Thus they have sold to us in the past
decade 81, 7S4, 722. S41 worth Of goods in ex-
cess of what they have bought from US
or an average Of S17S, S,472,2A per annum.
The following table shows our purchases
from and sales to each of the countries in
question during the past decade:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28

HUDSON, N Y, June IA receiver has
heeu appointed for the Hudson Iron Com
pany, whose plant has been closed for
three years. The assets are more than
s25 600 in excess of the liabilities For
nearly fifty years and until the transfer
of the iron industry to other fields. the
company paid an average dividend Of II
per cent. per annum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Indianians in washington.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-United States
District Attorney A. w. Wishard of Indi-
annapolis, and Judge Henry, of Terre Haute
arrived in the city this evening. They will
remain in washington several daYs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28

DEFORMIrY APPARATUS. Trusses. Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock of ARTIFICIAL EYES
IN the STATE.
WIN. III. ARMSTRONG (& co.
CNew No 120 n s. Illinois ST., Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28

KANSAS CITY, June 27.-Seven collins
were forwarded to st. Louis to-day from
Missouri City. They contained the remains
of victims of last nights wreck on the
Wabash road. A corrected list of the dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Imports into Expo
~ 4 f1Soc or r.


tails .......... .s4843.94S ,523 $S,O59, ,22O, ,7S2
lcludinp colonies.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
windmIlls and other Motors.

In days long ago, and when many OF
us were young, the only motive power
known that could be generally en-
ployed was obtained from windmills.
With the introduction of other motors,
wind power has been allowed to go to
waste. Recently, however, attention
has been drawn to the value of this
motor in our garden operations. We
frequently find, in climates where rains
are in measure irregular, that the flow
of water at our hands would be desir-
able, and windmills are just the thing
for getting this remedy to our hands.
In like manner, motors may be con-
structed by the aid of currents of wa
ter flowing through our gardens, and
in many other ways we might avail
ourselves of the motive forces of ma
ture which we find everywhere around
us and going TO waste. Very much
more might be accomplished in this line
than we have already expressed.-Mee-
hams Monthly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13

makes a hole with the dibber, the boS
puts in n graft; when the man imme-
diatcly makes another hole by the side
OF and two inches away from that con.
tanning the graft, and, pressing for
ward the graft, packs the soil firmly
around it. After each row is finished
in this way, the man should turn back
Oh the row and press firmly by the side
of each graft with the ball of the
foot.
Another method of planting root
gratis, which is as applicable for plant
ing cuttings on a small scale, is as fol-
lows. 1t is not fast method, but very
excellent one for few gratis. The
thoroughly plowed land is smoothed off,
line stretched and walked where the
row is to come, and then thrown to one
side. With spade throw out furrow
along the line, leaving the edge straight
and smooth. Against this place the
gratis, and then, with hoe turned bot
tom up, push little earth against the
lower part of the root of each graft
and afterward draw three inches of soil
into the furrow around the gratis and
then press firmly against each graft
with the ball of the foot. Fill the
tire nch full, and repeat the footing pro-
cess again. A more expeditions way is
to pillow out furrow instead of max.
ing it with a spade, and then fill the
trench with pillow. In this way the
work may be successfully done if the
soil is not dry, and the season is favor
able. But it pays well to do good work,
and where one has only few hundred or
a thousand gratis to plant the spade
method is most certain. In planting in
a dry time, the great key to success is
to have the land firm and solid around
the root and the union so that there will
be no air space. This is very impor-
tant. In two or three years from the
the trees will be large
enough to be transplanted to the orch
ard.-Farm and Fireside.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
Roor.eRAFrlNe APPLES.
How TO Perform the Operation and lIJw
TO Plant the drafts.

| W Ihtht Nho NFbiiS'
The common apple is grown almost
entirely by what is termed root-graft-
ing, although it may be grown by bud
ding and cleft-graftlng. Root-graft-
ing is done during winter as fol-
| lows:
Seedlings which are dug in autumn,
and packed in moss or sawdust in cold
cellar, are taken as needed TO u warm
room and the scions grated upon them
just below the collar; that is, the place
where the root and the top are joined,
I he kind of graft made is here Illus
trated, showing the successive stages
Of the work. A shows n seeding apple
root with top removed, which Is to be
cut Off and grated at the cross-linc;
Il shows scion; c, scion and stock com
pared for being united, but with the
CIV; held open. This cut is made by the
knife blade, and no wood is removed
from it. d, the same united; +, the
union wrapped with strip of paper
or cloth, which has previously been
covered with grating wax. Some pre-
feI waXed strings on this covering. The
crafts should be about eight inches long
Wien completed phey should be tied in
bundles and put away, packed very
firmly in sand or light soil, in Il cold cell
lar. A cave is best for this purpose.
Early in the spring they should be
planted in the nursery, about six inches
apart, in rows three apart, setting all
but the upper bud of the scion below
the surface of the ground. 1t is impor-
tant to plant the scion deep, so as to en-
courage it to throw outroots, AS the trees
are then more hardy than when they
depend entirely upon the seeding root
for support. Great care should be taken
to have the soil very firm and solid
around the base of the root and at the
union. This may be secured in several
ways. Some nursefymen attain this
end by the use of a large dibber, hay-
ing guard on the side to prevent its
going too deep. With this hole is
made sufficiently wide and deep to per-
nit the insertion of the graft easily so
that not more than one or two buds
project above the ground. TO do this
work most expeditiously the gratis
should be of the same length and free
from side branches.
Two persons should work together
a man who uses the dibber and a boy
who carries the CRAFTS. The man
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
FASHIONS IN VELVET.

Moire grounds in all the shades of the
ultra-fashionable gray are embossed
with black velvet figures and plaided
taffeta silks are splashed with broken
lines of embossed black velvet very eff
fectively.
A black velvet skirt edged with fur
and designed to be worn with a fur
mantle has bodice of this plated
taffeta embossed with black velvet, the
sleeves very small gigots, and the
throat and waist tightly banded with
taffeta silk of tho shade mostprominent
in the plaid.
A white MORE, delicately traced over
with the embossed velvet, in wood
browns and greens, is charming, as is u
white satin covered with brocaded POM
padour bouquets, in colors, and then
striped with narrow bars of embossed
claret colored velvet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
POPULAR SCIENCE.


The muscles of the hooking birds
larynx are larger in proportion to the
size of the bird than those of any other
creature.
Recent experiments at the Boston
university medical school show that the
X ray will produce sensation on the
cells of the cortex of the brain direct
ly, and without mediation of the nerve
fllaments, or, in other words, that the
blind may be able to see by training
mental perception.
The speculative astronomers have
given us some queer calculations and
odd comparisons. One of the most GU
rious of these is one in which the rela-
tive size of the sun and some of the
planets is shown. They tell us that if
the sun could be represented by globe
two feet in diameter, the earth would
be represented proportionally by pea,
Mars by pin head and Mercury by a
mustard seed.
DIR. Jagadis Chunder Bose, professor
OF physical science in London, claims a
discovery more wonderful than the X
ray, and by which it is possible to flash
electric currents through mountains,
and ring bells and lire guns many thou
3nd feet away without the use Of wires
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
River News.
MONDAY, Jan. II.
Grain and Provisions,


ST. LoUIs--Flour Fancy to extra fancy
red S7a@8Sc No 3 red, S5Ds6c. Corn-No 2
Mixed 204c; No 2 white 2014c. Oats
No. >, l7c. Hay-Prairle, S450U7OO mixed
timothy, s6OO99.50; clear timothy, S70ld
1850. Butter-Creamery l6d20c; dairy, ia
15c. Eggs-Fresh, 1870. Lard-Prime steam
3.721ac. Pork-New standard mess, 49, 10
Bacon-Extra shorts. 4.60c: clear ribs, 475c
clear, 4.sOc; all boxed Wool-Choice tub.
washed l7d2Ohc.
Wheat-Futures closed: January, $40;
May, SEC b; July, 7i4c b.
Corn-Futures closed January, l9hc a; May,
221sc b.
NEW YoRK-Flour-Sta and western, quiet
and steady Wheat-January, s9AGS9J4c;
March, 20 7-l6c; May, S6H@s7c July, $500
s314c. Corn-No ., 29A0304c; May, $50
3OSc; July, 81 i5-l6l932c. Oats Western, yea
3Oc May, 23c. Pork-Firm. Lard-Firm.
Butter-Western creamery, 10000; western
creamery, factory, 7J14c; Elgins, zoe Eggs
Western, l6Gl6nc.
CHICAGo-OpenIng quotations. Wheat
May, 9O%6s0hc; July, 7640761sc. Corn-May,
24Ac; July, 2o%c. oats-May, lsA@lsS to 1874.
Pork-May, $795 Lard-January, 3e2Hc; May,
40o@4O1hc Short Ribs--May, A0Hc
CHtCAGo-Closing quotations: Wheat-Jan-
uary, 77Sc; May, s0hc; July, 75Kc Corn-Jan-
uary, 221sc asked; May, 24nc bid; July, 25sSc.
Oats- January l5Mc; May, 2sMc bid. Pork
January 1910: May, $500 asked Lard Janu-
airy, 397Mc; May, l21sc asked. Short Ribs
January, 4.05c; May, 4l2nc asked.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
Cut Off n Peddler's Legs.

A horrible accident occurred on the
Illinois Central railroad near Winons
last week, when Eli Davies, Syrian
peddler, while attempting to pass be-
tween some cars of freight train, was
run over and had both legs cut off be-
low the knees. 1t is feared that his in
juries will provo fatal
Proposed Extension of the G. & 8. I. II. II.
A map Of tho proposed extension OF
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad gives
Winston, Choctaw and Webster counties
show. The road will strike Winston
near Plattsburg and cross the Aberdeen
branch Of the. Illinois Central at McCool,
thence through Choctaw via French
Camp to Stewart, on the Southern, and
ON through Webster and Calhoun to
Pontotoc. The survey may be changed
slightly II Louisville, Alderman and
other points offer sufficient induce.
ments. 1t will then cross at Tomnolen.
Mississippi People.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
THE HORSE.

Farmers are making a big mistake
by not raising one or two strictly first
class colts every year.
The horses of some people are al
ways sick or out of condition, and you
will usually find that the cause is care
lessness.
Be mighty careful who handles the
colts. Discharge man who will swear
at them. He will spoil them as sure as
fate.
There is, of course, good deal in the
breed and constitution of horse, but
the best cannot stand up against
neglect and abuse.
Every horse with any beauty, style
and action, has been picked up at pay
ing prices here, and there are none to
take their places.
II the day is cold and he is heated,
put on two blankets, no matter if he
does not stand long. It may be long
enough to ruin him.-Farm Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13

Millions OF men who are daily Tobacco
Splitting and Smoking Their Lives Away
will be glad TO learn that the makers OF No.
To-Bac, the famous guaranteed tobacco
habit cure, that has freed over 400, 900 tobac,
co users In the last few years, have put on
remedy, This viii give every tobacco user
chance TO test No-To-Bac's power TO con.
troll the desire for tobacco IN every form and
at the same timo be benefited by No-To-
bac's nerve strengthening qualities. Every
tobacco user should procure n fifty cent box
at once from his druggist or orderit by mail,
quickly the desire for tobacco disappears.
Amy reader can obtain n sample and booklet
free by addressing the Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York, and mentioning this
paper.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13

The Mississippi conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church convened
at Jackson last week, presided over by
Bishop Fowler. Its membership in the
South is composed almost exclusively OF
colored people. Governor McEsurin
delivered the address Of welcome, which
was highly complimented. He babe
the members make themselves at home
in the capitol city, and said he hoped
their deliberations would result in
much good. There was large attend
ance of members from all portions OF
tho State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Ffaneisque Sarcey, the Paris dramat
ic critic, has won his suit against Ii
Petit Journal for sumtharily dismiss
ing him, obtaining $50 damages. Tht
dismissal was due to his using very col
loquial language in explaining the
meaning of "Kip-Kif bourricot," which
has lately sprung up in Paris.
Schoentag, the head of the claque al
the Vienna opera house, where Hans
Richter is conductor, recently ptofited
by n benefit performance on the occa-
sion of his completing 20 years of serv-
Ice. lie Is the inventor of the bravo
d catena, chain of braves starting in
one corner and taken up in different
parts of the house.
A heather burying ground, with
giant skeletons, was recently dug up at
Mitterndorf, in the Austrian Salzkam-
mergut. Many of the bodies were six
foot seven inches tall; they were all
buried with the feet to the east, each
inclosed in circle of stones, with
stone under the head. Large earrings
ind finger rings were found ON them.
and one skeleton held knife in it's
hand. No signs of Christian burial
we're discovered.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.



TIM. Henry In Commercial Appeal.
On January l, as required by section
1877 OF the constitution, the governor
counted the cash In the State treasury.
He found on hand Sl1, 1894, This is
tho smallest amount for years in the
vaults OF the State treasury on that date.
There would have been more had not
tho most of the money received within
tho past few months been paid out on
warrants issued during that period when
thcre was no money in the treasury to
redeem Thorn with
State Treasurer May has given out a
statement of tho receipts and disburse-
ments for the past six months, which
follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-13
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
The Anglo.American Agree mont signed
In Due Form,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Anglo.
American general arbitration treaty
was signed in the diplomatic parlor Of
the state department at 1890 p. IN. by
Secretary 0lney and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. The latter was accompanied by
Lord Cough, secretary of embassy, Tho
American witnesses were Chief Of the
Diplomatic Bureau Cridler and Private
Secretary Blandford. The meeting
was devoid of any spectacular pro-
ceedings, the two plenipotentiaries
simply signing their names to the two
copies of the important document, one
of which will be sent to the senate for
ratification and the other to Lord Sails
bury by special messenger who will
sail on the Majestic from New York
on Wednesday.