davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-09
Stations.

The following table of temperatures is
furnished by the United States Weather
Bureau:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-09
Thursdays Local Observations.

Bar. Their II. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m 1904 81 69 Yeast. Clear. 0.1S
p. m. 1880 50 Il West. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature. 95 minimum tenn
perature, Il.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation July 8:
Temp. Pre-.
Mean ............................ 50 0.1S
Departure from normal ........... 80 1904
Departure since July 1............ %63 -0.8
Departure since Jan. 1......-......-165 l.. F127
*Pus c. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-09
Yesterdax,s Temperatures.

Plus. {. I. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07

The May Ladies' Home Journal
uniquely reflects the sentiment and
spirit of spring. ain An Old-FashiOn-
Ell Garden" fairly emits the seasons
fragrant flavor, as do other contribu-
tons in prose and verse. Hon. John
Russell Young recalls the notable in
cidents- fetes, receptions and page
ants, etc.,-of General Grants memoir
able tour of the world, and eX-President
Harrison gives highly interesting
glimpses of the Presidents home and
home life IN an article on "The Do
mestic Side of the White House"
concluding one of his admirable series.
! Edward ". Box editorially presents
the really practical side of the crusade
against the slaughter of birds for their
plumage, and fOrcibly protests against
the pernicious habit of splitting II
public places. A reminiscent article
by Mrs. Raymond Maude, "NIy Mother
as ! Recall Her." gives some delight
full glimpses of the personal side of
Jenny Lind, especially of her home
life.
Herbert ID. Wards serial, "The Bur
glar Who Moved Paradise" reaches
It's conclusion, maintaining its quaint
humOr to the end. Also in the lighter
vein are remarkably weIl-drawn
character sketch "Old Gabe Carter's
Company" and the second of "The
Colonel and Me" papers. Dwight l..
Moody, in his Bible Class Lesson, writes
on Faith" with characteristic direct
ness. Besides Mrs. 5. T. Rorer's most
helpful articles on cooking and her So
luton Of puzzling household problems
are valuable papers on "Traveling
with Children in Summer" Unique
Moderate Cost Outings" "GirPs Let
ters," summer gowns, waists, bodlces
and many others brimful of practical
wisdom. In brief, the May Journal
contemplates directly and practically
every feature of home life, and appeals
to every member of the household.
Among its notable art features are the
dainty cover by Howard Pyle, and
Alice Barber stephens drawing of
"The Woman in the Home," the third
of her american Woman" series. By
The Curtis Publishing Company, Phil
adelphia. One dollar per year; ten
cents per COPY.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
SCHOOL COLUMN.
This Weeks Items Recorded BY
Mary irving.


This Weeks Items Recorded BY
Mary irving.
The Seniors held meeting Tuesday
evening.
The sixth grade are having revie W
in geography.
The botany class analysed their tenth
specimen Wednesday.
Jay McKenna is the new pupil in
the Grammar department.
Floyd Losey was visitor in the High
room Wednesday afternoon.
A supply of ruled practice paper has
been procured for the primary depart
ments.
Glen Warren, Vera Mclaughlin and
Myrtla Newsted are the new pupils in
the primary department..
Charlie Stuart, Murray McKenna and
Edison Oatman have returned to school
after three weeks absence.
The teachers of the primary depart
ments report very poor attendance
this week on account of sickness.
The Atheneum society held its meet
ing last Friday afternoon. The parts
were all nicely rendered. Miss Scott
had an essay on famous trees; Miss
Grant Il reading, "Iistory of Arbor
Day" and Miss Scully's address on
"Self Reliance" was excellent.
The Grammar and Primary depart
ments are preparing Il program for
May 18th. Some outside talent has
been procured and the program will
without a doubt prove both interesting
and amusing. a large attendance is
expected. The proceeds will so to pay
the balance on the school organs which
is about ten dollars.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
FORCIBLE FACTS
That Bear Evidence of Honesty
on Their Face. Every Claim
Of Merit Endorsed by
Users Of
Dr.WHEELER'S NERVEWTALIZER

The name given to this preparation may
lead some to think it cures only nervous
symptoms; that is wrong. Sometimes the
nerves show their debility through the
heart, stomach, blood, liver or kidneys.
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer goes 10 the seat
Of the trouble and cures by building up the
entire system through the nerves. AS
worthy testimony of that fact, we quote the
following extract from a letter recently re-
ceived from Chas. A. Jones, Morley, Mich:
81 was in poor health for FIVE years; at
times so bad that / could not work. had
headache, rheumatism, kidney, stomach
and heart trouble; add TO this sleeplessncss
and you may imagine my condition. The
doctors cautioned my wife to watch me
closely, as / was liable to "drop Off sudden
ly. Once she found me unconscious in the
yard where had fallen. / barely escaped a
stroke of paralysis at that time. The doctors
we're unable to help me and said so. Nelson
Pike, our druggist, sent me a bottle Of
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer; used it only
short time when / considered myself cured :"
Mr.. Pike, the druggist, says in reference
to the above, 81 would not have believed
such cure possible if / had not sold him the
medicine and seen the effect with my own
eyes. / consider il the most remarkable
cure in my twenty-four years experience in
the drug business"
For Sale by Great Holden, Druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
LIQUOR BONDS ACCEPTED.
BY the Village Council in Special
Session.
Yale, Mich, April rs, 1897.

Yale, Mich, April 2S, 1897.
Council met in special session accor-
ding to call to act on the liquor bonds.
President Mccall in the chair. Trus-
tees present-Wallace Mann, Beecher
and Holden.
Moved by Beecher and supported by
Wallace that hotel liquor bond of j. b..
Paisley with James McColl and II. NJ.
Lothian rs sureties be accepted.-Car-
ried.
Moved by Wallace and supported by
Beecher that hotel liquor bond of A.
Il. Jackson with b. Il. Noble and \. j.
Ward as sureties be accepted. -Carried.
Moved by Beecher and supported by
Mann that hotel liquor bond of Bart
McNulty with b. Il. Noble and Edward
Youngs as sureties be accepted.-Car-
rled.
Moved by Beecher and supported by
Mann that druggist bond of Grant lIol-
den with JAS. McColl and A. W. Fergu-
son as sureties be accepted.-Carried.
Moved by Wallace and supported by
Beecher that druggist bond of Will
Lennon d Co. with l.. K. Noble and J d.
+. Lutz as sureties be accepted.-Car-
ried.
Council adjourned.
Z. f. Fead, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
voLuMN XVI. NO. 1.

ANOTHER year has passed and we
count the milestones fifteen that we
have been among the people of Yale
and Brockway. The average newspa-
per nowadays counts but year or
two and its day is over. Therefore
we are proud to think that at the be-
ginning of the sixteenth year we are
still here and so intend to stay as long
as the people place their confidence
and appreciation in us they have done
so nobly in the past. We have watched
this place grow from a few scattered
business places and houses to a large,
thriving and hustling town. We have
noted its building boom, its every inn
provement. We have enjoyed to see
it prosper because this is our home
and we have all its interests at heart
as much as any citizen of the town.
We want to see numerous other inn
provements about the village-for in
stance, water works and electric lights.
We shall do all we can TO bring these
things about and anything else to
further the good of the village. We
want this place and its people to
prosper and in the general prosperity
we, ourselves, want to have Il part,
therefore we ask your kindly support
that we may always keep the Expos
itor up to u high standard Of excel
lence betting the town of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
Best Remedy for Rheumatism.

(tfOm tne FAR haven, n. \. NeglSter.)
Mr.. James Rowland, of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been u sufferer from rheuma-
tism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but ne had read of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead of going for the ply
sician he went to the store and secured
bottle Of it. His wife did not approve
of Mr.. Rowland's purchase at first,
but nevertheless applied the Balm
thoroughly and in an hours time was
able to go to sleep. She now applies it
whenever she feels an ache or q pain
and finds that it always gives relief.
He SAYS that no medicine which she
had used ever did her as much good.
The % and 80 cent sizes for sale by
viii Lennon q Co., druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07

Moved by Wallace and supported
by Wharton that bills as read be al.
lowed and orders for the several
amounts be drawn on the treasurer
Carried.
The President appointed JAS. Wal
lace and Grant Holden as members of
Board Of Review.
Council adjourned.
L. f. Fead, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
a prominent Lawyer

OF Greenville, H., Mr.. c. L. Cook,
writes: "I have been troubled with
billiousness, sick headache, sour stom-
ach, constipation, etc, for several
years. / sought long and tried many
remedies, but was disappointed until
tried your Syrup Pepsin. 1 can cheer
fully recommend it to any suffering
from above complaints" Grant Hol-
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
Ray Musical Festival at Ann Arbor.

Excursion rates via Grand Trunk
Railway system. The Grand Trunk
Ry. will sell tickets from Port Huron
10 Ann Arbor and back at one fare
$3.50. On sale May Is, Ii and 10.
Good for return up to May IL. Pro-
grammes of the festival and all IN
formation at city or depot Office. 1-2
G. Il. Clarke, Passenger Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
Yale, May 3, 1897.

lHIt, NUy -, I-JI'
Council met in regular session.
President protein. Beecher in the
chair. Trustees present Wallace,
Holden, Mann, and Wharton.
Minutes OF last regular and inter
vening special sessions read ana APP
proved.
Petition of 4. Gohecn and others
for sidewalk on the north side of
Frazer ST. from Main st. to Arthur st.
received and referred to Committee on
Streets and Sidewalks.
Committee on Claims and Accounts
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07

n a through trains
@ NJ. W.. p ST
o from
@. r.. tAg.P otf
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07

Consumption Cure Warmers White Wine
Of Tar s rup, the best cough remedy on
earth, cures cold IN one day if taken
in time. % and 20 cents. All druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
MAIN LINE EAST

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint ~ :53
p. NJ, Holly 30 z. NJ, Detrolt3:l0 p. NJ, Toledo
4:15 T.. M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw al +. NJ. Arrive at Midland
5:29 =. NJ. Mt. Pleasant 100 Z. NJ, Glare :33 p.
NJ, Evart :27 T. NJ, Reed City 100 +. NJ, Bali
via $40 p. NJ, LudingtOn Q :45 Z. NJ, Manistee
i0I5P. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF navigatiOn),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
Company G. b. HUNGERFORD, Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
The Unexpected
Railways Crops Out Here.

aU% p u Rs to Spring
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07
Report Of Yale Public School for the
lonth ending Ap-.i 30th, 1891:
May Ladies' Home journal.

vi ' AgA'CA = '"ssss ssss''''s''
Il. ;. Campbell, Principal.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-07

For SHE by Oraalt Holden, Druggie
The morning news., 1897-08-19

the Cuddy-Munen Coal Company. said to-
day: II IL is found necessary TO do so, a
whole army of detectives will be employ
ed TO protect our men, and If the worst
comes they viii he supplied with Gauing
guns and other equipments to convince
the strikers that we mean business. There
Will be no delay in inauguraUng this
movement and the first step viii be
taken Thursday, although l do not state
what the first action will be.
Mr.. Cuddy's statement Is upheld by ].
+. Zerbe, president of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania Coal Company. who said: I'VE
are determined to operate our mines again
In spite of the strikers, and ! see no rea-
son why we should not succeed There
are plenty of nou-unlon workmen In the
country who are willing to fight for their
protection, although / am of the opinion
we viii be able to protect them ourselves.
/ think when the old miners find they can
not prevent the mines being operated they
viii go back to work again peaceably."
The operators conference last night was
adjourned to meet again next Wednesday
in Pittsburg, at which meeting all the
firms represented Tuesday will be present.
The morning news., 1897-08-19
MUTINY AND MURDER.
Meager Details of n Fearful Ira gedy
on the Deep Seas.

Boston. Mass, Aug. 1S.-A cable re-
ceived in this city from Buenos Ayres,
says that Capt. J. w. Whitman and
Mate William Sanders, of the schooner
Olive Pecker, which sailed from this port
on June q, have been murdered by the
crew.
The principal owners of the vessel are
]. p. Ellicott & Co., of Boston, who also
sent out the barkentine Herbert Fuller on
which Capt. Nash and his wife and Mate
BamberC were murdered. The Pecker was
built at Belfast. Me.
The message containing the information
was from a banking firm in Buenos Ayres
and gave only the bare facts of the dou-
bic murder together with the statement
that the vessel was afterwards burned,
but that the crew escaped and landed at
Bahia. The owners hope they are i'm the
custody of the United States consul
there, who would naturally assume
charge of the wrecked men.
The Pecker was a staunch three-mast-
ed vessel and her cargo consisted of 677-
SSS feet of pine and Sl,030 feet of spruce
lumber.
Capt. j. w. Whitman of Rockland, Me-,
was in command, and he had a crew of
seven men. The Pecker was a fine vessel
Me, in 1889, by George A Gilchrist. The
captain held a large interest in her. The
valuation of the vessel is placed at 100000
upon which there is q partial insurance.
The cargo carried by the unfortunate YES
sci was shipped by the Export Lumber
Company. They decline to put a Valua-
tion on it, but it is fully insured.
AS far as Information received by the
owners of the schooner is concerned the
vessel was making good progress on her
course and must have been between forty
and fifty days out when the murder oc-
Cured. This would bring the Pecker well
along toward her destination. The opn-
ion is borne out by the news that the crew
landed at Bahia, or, as the owners be-
heve Bahia Blanc, which is about seven
" miles north of Buenos Ayres
From the meager details received the
owners form the theory that the crew
mutinied, killed the captain and first Off
Ger and seized the schooner. 1t is difficult
however for them to expect the burning
of the vessel, unless, unrestrained by the
presence of superior officers. trouble ensu-
ed between members of the crew and the
fire was caused by accident. Ii is pointed
out, however, that Sanders, the mate,
was not known either to the captain of
the Pecker or the owners, as he was
shipped the day before the vessel left this
port.
Sanders was 36 years old and belonged in
Highly, Nova Scotia. where he leaves a
widow and ,Several children. He was for
merly first" mate of the Boston schooner
Niator, but left that ssse TO join the
Pecker.
The morning news., 1897-08-19
RAILROADS SoTE REVIVAL.
The Awakening of Trade II Felt In
the Demand For Trnmc FacIIitIes.

the Demand For Traffic Facilities.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. ia high Of
fetal Of the Pennsylvania railroad said to-
day that business Is showing material
increase and that the company is taxed
20 its utmost TO furnish the cars.
Owing 90 the heavy grain movement
which is now coming east there IL a great
demand for box cars. While there ls not "a
car famine, there is q scarcity Of cars and
those that have been la storage are now
being utilized. The greatest demand is for
box ears and for coal cars. Most OF the
box cars are used FOR carrying grain. This
business is cast-bound. but the cars are
being returned fully loaded with general
merchandise.
The railroad officials say that to all ap-
peatanccs general boom has SET IN ANA
tho company a. taxed 10 move lts new bus
mess This company ia doing an immense
business Ia anthracite coul trade as well
as receiving "a large amount of grim
which is being loaded on vessels al PORT
Richmond. II o. stated that rates
are better maintained ana thnf
there lg no inclination on The phrf OF the
lines that are membors of the Joint trnf-
nc uHHocinti0u 90 cut rates
The morning news., 1897-08-19
CARLISLE ON THE TARIFF.
He Gives His Views on the section Of
the New Import Duty Laws.

He Gives His Views on the Section Of
the New Import Duty Laws.
Washington. Aug. 1s-Ex- Secretary
Carlisle to-day submitted to Attorney
General MeKenna a brief containing his
views on section % of the new tariff act
relating TO the imposition of the 10 per
cent. discrimination duty on goods i'm
ported from foreign countries through
contiguous territory.
Mr.. Carlisle, who represents the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad, appeared with
former Assistant Secretary Hamlin, rep
resentng the Associated Board of Trada
at Boston and submitted oral arguments
on tho question.
Mr.. Carlisle contends that there are only
three possible constructions Of the law.
According to the first Of these, 1t was de-
signed TO encourage American shipping
interests by discriminating against goods
produced In non contiguous countries
and brought into a contiguous country by
vessels not of the United States. and
thence imported into the United States.
Secretary Carlisle examines the Ian
guage Of the section 10 show that even
In It's amended form. IL sull relates ex-
clusively 20 goods carried In vessels, and
Oh TINS Didbth OF the question ne con-
cludes that the act relates TO all goods
actually imported In vessels not of the
United States and not entitled TO benefits
Of commercial treaties, and secondly, 10
all goods which, having the product Of u
non-conuguous country, are imported into
contiguous country in vessels not Of the
United States and thence imported into
this country In wholesale quantities. Mr..
Carlisle contends that, II the foregoing is
not the true meaning OF the section as
amended that the only other admissible
construction Of the language of the sec
ton Is that the provision was designated
to discriminate against the wholesale
trade. the people OF the United States and
the people Of Mexico and canada In goods
produced In non-conuguous countries
and imported into this country from
Mexico or Canada.
The third possible construction Is that ID
puts discrimination duty Of 10 per cent
on all goods, dutiabie and Free Where they
are the product OF nOn-contlguous coun-
tries ana which nearly pass through tho
territory or Jurisdiction Of Mexico or Can
ada from their places Of departure for the
United States. This construction, he in
sists rs wholly unreasonable and contrary
10 the real intention Of congress. IL would
IMPOSE the discriminating duty upon goods
simply because they are carried through
a contiguous country; Il would remedy no
existing evils; Il would infict immense in
jury upon our railroad and other trans
pOrtatiOn interests without any benefit %
tho masses OF the people ana would un-
doubtcdly provoke retaliation on the pare
OF Canada.
The morning news., 1897-08-19
WHEAT is GOING SKYWARD.
DAY or GREAT EXCITEMENT ON
THE EXCHANGE.

The Legitimate Cause of supply ana
Demand FIgures in the FIurry-N
Big Demand Fog the Cereal From
Foreign COuntries--The Weather
Is Bad For Harvesting.
New York. Aug. 1s.-Hlgh-water marz
for the season was reached In the wheat
market to-day. not only on the values, buu
as to the volume of transaction as we'll
Prices advanced "A 90 5 cents for the day
and sales reached the big total Of 16,815,O00
bushels. Excitement prevailed in the mar
ket from start to finish, but particularly
in the last hour, when the advances be-
came so rapid that frequently the nuctu-
ations were marked by h-cent fractionss
instead of * and l-l6-cent change. A lou
of operators. who had been fighting the
advance all day, were among the fore-
most buyers in the afternoon.
The phenomenal character of the ups
ward movement and scarcity of wheat for
sale fairly staggered them. The demand
was particularly active in December op-
tions, which. from a discount of 13s cents
under September at the start, narrowed
the difference to IS cent at the close.
The total range on September was from
9lH TO 9i5s cents, against S99s cents, the
lowest price Of yesterday, and 92A cents,
the previous top notch for the season. The
advance to-day began with a sensational
rise in Liverpool quotations this morning.
instead OF the weakness generally eX-
pected. This was followed up by rumors
of a big jump IN curb prices at Paris. that
market being closed on account of a holl-
day.
on top on these factors was a big demand
from foreign houses, reports that all of last
nights offers to the other side had been ac-
cepted. including three cargoes for France.
Spring wheat news also brought in lots oG
buying orders, 1t being considered very
bu.lish by the trade here. as the weather.
is too cold and wet IN many sections for
harvesting operations
Not IN years has there been such an ex-
traordinary movement in wheat values as
took place to-day. Even the old traders
were amazed at the stubborn advances
while those who have heretofore secuted
the dolar-wheat theory were Obliged to
admit that there was every prospect OF
September reaching that price on the mere
theory Of supply and demand.
The official market closed at net adj
vance Of 4AG5 cents on wheat. On the
curb September sold from 9l9s cents down
to 93$I cents.
The morning news., 1897-08-19
AID GOES TO CUBA.
Finkerton Detectives CIeverIy Out
witted at Atlantic City.


Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 1S-The fact
developed here tonight that five Cuban
ilibustering expeditions have left this city
within the past few months. The last 10
put out, according to information furn-
ished, was on Tuesday, when not alone
were provisions taken, but ammunition as
well.
Agents of the Cuban cause have worked
their expeditions so neatly that they put
out under the eyes of Pinkerton detec-
tives, who are said to be stationed here
The expedition of Tuesday, it is reported,
consisted of twelve rapid fire guns and six
dynamite guns. There were also $4,000
cartridges. All these articles were landed
on a mud scow and the boat was towed
up the harbor about eight miles, where a
steamer was met and the transfer effected
Pinkerton detectives are said to have
questioned the Cuban agents while they
were loading the boats as to the destina-
ton of provisions and received the an
swer that they were for country places up
the country. This satisfied the detectives
and they left.