davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1897-11-13

llNANN1 lNtiAiNh ANAA wv
INTO
SCOTT,
4, a license % sell yinou
/ intoxicating liquors
one gallon, at his plR
lhington Avenue, IN sal
Iend tire said II Scott
n and sober and suitab
,h llcensei and your pet
lgnallus Edward Heye
er Dcnuy LomnN
lulluH Wachmun
Robert Lee DAWSON
rhOma WOodArd
William Alfrei Waugh
m leNAnder Youns
MARX Oliver
n Edward schmidt
John James Anderson
Harvey Grain
John Ca well
Walter Park shelton
James Stone Walker
Joseph Hamilton Robl
|Lucten ClouEtOn Gwii
EbGn Robert WOrlhan
Hal Ruck- valiant
Duncan ROderic Nc.
Donald
John Henry Evans
Joseph Lessell Ander.
= son
Charles Jordan
james O'Nelll
.ll Dan Lee Gordon
John Humphries Moore
Louis LANCER
John b Louis
Ouls Bergman
Maurice Aaron Berg.
X mnn
Abe Green Yerger
% James RObertshaw
james Coleman Green
ley
! Norman Lexington
Williams
IJimsSnlith
Robert Henry Lacey
harles Walter Roy
, Doc Hector Wright
RoderiCk ID ManghRm
Neil Connolly
William Writ TillotsOn
Ike Sack
Henry Percy Lee
lNrenCe Witt
Harry Clitherall Wal-
lace
Henry Fritz Kriger
hlrlcs Edward Hart
man
Lee Hartman
lBernhard Baer
William II udenhGad
Henry 3 Brown
james Green
david Dunn Jackson
Edward Giurdina
Ed klepzig
Sidney LawranCe Perry
llnvis Grandson
William Mcdonald
! Mtgget
Adolf b Langer
Fritz DeiQhmun
lOliver Shsndanais
lThOmaz Woodland
lAdrien Darett
IJonn Sager
William Coleman
! David DnYis
J Herman Seeman
/ Albert Latcher
IJacob s hall Ierger
Noah Cowan
James Coco
Arthur Wells
Jack B Comfy
Doe Newman
Charles \ Oung
simon ROsenleld
! Abe Weinberg
lOhn Friedrich Fritz
1 rnest Buurghes
Henry Scott
Julius Mayor
lienjanin Nichal Rueks
william Scott Robinson
Allen Moore
Toe Winstin
Wltlian hercheValle
1lluart
ienry Crlltenden
lohn Allgn ingram
W llliam urqIhart
harIes mug9 I ahelhah
coward harrington
'GNe burtoh
,oiln uehry BoWen
axe maurice WllLin
hoillas n0WaIu nooo
ReuDeh William Will
son
= !, err Coleman
R2Dtrt I,,, stewart Mckae
l hoiHaS l. baVldson
Emile kosenield |
pe " Alqauer |
rom Jones
Benjamin j Church
Thomas w Baugh
Glen Wilson
Joseph Wall
william Leland Sides
William johnson Catch |
ings
Joseph Lee Sides
William New man
Albert Clement Hick-
man |
william Harrison Cad |
enhead
Dan Hughes
] Joseph Adolph higgins
Beverly Thornton Lew
is
James William Lawson
James Woods PaTberry
Bernhard Stern
Fred johnson
lack WyChe
tharles Joseph Kelly
William Horace Neal
Nathan Wilzin
.CopOld Wilzin
Iux Lemler
Alfred Downs Pace
joshua skinner
,eonhard Peter Laurent
iiChard T. Clark
Ialvey Miller
.eroy Percy
V alter Wilson Stone
Wills Anderson Ever
man
D.! Di a aham nam Brlck
"a !. !, nv nNlIie carer
eolge t hlacKDurn Al
! eAaIldtI ,;NaIi IL. ca.
II ,iIeu non stone
IN ~ isen peIg
aii ~ a,,h thNeahoeig a,. y,
y '9eP9 eP rh.ia,n,.s hiGAiee jayne ,',y
= lawiR !, Fh.lllp Sommer
Z ',,ins nle' EagIll :, ! !, H moLeah
|. ,se !, i,.l.,iiH nh HARRISON Leav-
The Greenville times., 1897-11-13

rraidspts of suId city, a license 10 sell yinous,
malt spMtuOus aud intoxicating liquor, IN
of business, 2l0 Washington Avenue, In said
DIV and ye recommend tlp said II Scott to
he of good reputation and sober and suitable
person TO receive such license; and your petit
iionpry viii ever pray:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
DR.. WINN KILLED.
American Meets Death While Defend
ing n Cuban Hospital.

HAVANA, via Key West June 12.-Cap-
tain Foster R. Winn, NJ D., of st. Louis,
volunteer surgeon with the Cuban IN
surgent hospital corps in the field, is re-
ported to have been killed in an attack by
government troops upon an insurgent hos
pital near Quivican, province OF Havana.
Upon his body were found among other
papers of Importance letters from CoIoneI
Delgado, Brigadier General Castillo ana
General Alexander Rodriguez, authorizing
him to proceed to the United States as
special delegate OF the Cuban army nos
pital corps with d view of interesting the
American Red Cross Society in the suffer-
ings of the Cuban insurgents. Or. Nlnn
has been for months with the lnsurgent
forces, acting as chief inspector u
When attacked, although taken by surprise
and having only handful OF poorly aILle armed
men at his command, Dr. w Inn II fepol IeF 90
to have made a most resolute uelehSe "
the hospital. His resistance was not ell
trely Intellectual, for he held the Spanish
troops at bay until a majority Oh the SIGN
and wounded inmates had been borne away
in hammockS to places OF SAFETY IHen ne ee
fell His coat and shoes were SIfIppeu oil
by the Spanish guerrillaS, whose cCnIndnGc
er brought them to Havana as troPIiiIie5si u
the raid and placed them upon eAnlp1tIoA
at the palace headquarters Oh captain deH-
eral Weyler'S general stall. 60,
The communication by captain GENERA
Weyler of the sentence OF young Cupdn
named Ruano, who had been condemne 10
death and was to be shot ON MONDAY neXt,
to life Imprisonment, has caused 1ufh
favorable criticism by both Cubans ana no
eraI-minded Spaniards here. Ruano, who Is
only fourteen years old, was captured aIIer
having been wounded while lighting unuer
the insurgent chief, Rafael Lerdomo, near
Itabo He was charged with the crimes OF
rebellion and incendiarism.
Senior Amblard, d prominent CUBAN re-
formist leader, left Havana to-day via Key
West for Washington and Madrid; Senior
Amblards departure has caused much
comment. r.
Ex-Mayor Pizalro, of the town of San
Nicholas Havana province, and Wardman
Arminterous have been placed upon trial
league with the insurgents who raided San
Nicholas during the administration of Senior
PiZarrO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
A Jubilee Gift for the Queen.
Harper's Weekly.

HarperS Weekly.
There are various stories anent the rails
ing of money by Americans for a jubilee
gift for the Queen of England, but all of
them sound apocryphal. One recent tale
~of this sort discusses a proposition said
build summer home there for the British
ambassador. The proposal in it's present
nebulous state seems to combine some
jubilee commemoration with a praise
worthy intention of increasing the value
of real estate. The active promoters are
said to be Englishment who live in Amer
lea, but cooperation is looked for from
Americans whose daughters have married
in England. 1t has been suggested that If
the scheme should go through and the
house be built, the Prince of Wales might
run over in his yacht and go ashore to
visit the embassy.
But the plan, if there ever was any
dream of such plan, won't be carried
out. If number of British subjects living
in this country were disposed to make such
a gift to the British government they
might do it, no doubt without impro-
priety; but they are pretty hard-headed
people and not at all hysterical III their
loyalty and if they did make a jubilee
present they would probably put it aboard
a British steamer and send it over to the
Queen.
1t is possible that there are American
Newport house for the British embassy,
but it is certain that they would not have
the hardihood to group themselves on a
subscription list where they could be
counted. And finally, the British embas-
sador is not in the least likely to lend
himself to the promotion of real estate
speculation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Kansas City Journal.
The women-God bless them!-appear to
be getting little the best of their hus-
bands and brothers in some of the advant-
ages accruing to a higher civilization and
increased intelligence. A series of tables
recently published in the London Lancet
reveals that during the past fifty years the
longevity among women has increased fVe
years, while among men it has increased
but four. In both cases the increase is at
tributed to a better understanding of SAM
tary conditions and preventive medicine,
and the unavoidable conclusion is that med
zeal science and surgery has made the best
progress in the treatment of female all
ments. In this connection the Lancet is
careful to explain that the increased long
evity must not be taken in the sense that
men and women grow older than they did
fifty years ago, but in the sense that a
larger per cent. of them pass safely through
the period extending from twenty to sixty
years of age. 1t is also disclosed that the
mortality rate among children has been
greatly reduced, and While science has not
been able to offer a person more years in
this life, it does conduct larger percent
age of those born through a long life of
usefulness between the cradle and the
grave. Matrimonially considered, however,
we are not SO sure that the women will
extend an overcordial welcome to a condi-
ton that makes them more numerous as
men grow Scarcer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
MUNCIE CLUB WOMEN.
Things Decided Upon by the second
Meeting of the Federate Club.
oecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. June 12.-Muncie cluo
women have an annual convention OF theT
own, so they do not need the stimulating
influence of a State function as urgently as
do some of the literary organizations in
less progressive towns AS it is not their
custom, however, to neglect opportunity
for advancement they have placed the date
of their annual meeting just one week later
than that of the I. U. L. c., in order that
they may receive full and freshly gathered
reports of the State conventions doings.
on Wednesday, the Federate Club of
Clubs, which is Muncies union of thirteen
fiourishng organizations, assembled in the
Methodist Episcopal Church and carried
out an interesting programme. In the morh-
ing all talks were limited TO three minutes;
in the afternoon to five minutes. A member
was appointed to tap a bell at the expra-
ton of the allotted time. Several or the
speakers were thus ''rung off, but all look
it with good nature. Another ruling was
found TO be most satisfactory, l. e., that no
papers should be permitted. The time usu-
ally occupied by lengthy papers was given
over to general discussion, ana the OBVIOUS
result was the requirement OF the greatest
good by the greatest number. The super
abundant energy which Muncle women
would have expended upon the State con-
vention Of 1898 has been turned upon the
subject of club home, or propyiaeum
committees nave DeSu dppOillSu anu WIN
begin active work at once. a great deal or
enthusiasm was aroused in the matter ana
by a rising vote promised that nearly all
of the hundreds of women present would
be glad to take shares in a stock company.
The member who spoke upon Some Not
able Club Homes" mentioned the Indian
apolis Propylaeum as a model OF convent
ence and good management.
Two other resolutions passed favor CO.
operation with the Ministerial Association
ia the passage of curfew law, and as
sistance to the public library by petition
ing the City Council to levy a tax of one
mill on each dollar as an apportionment for
it's needs.
In the evening club members and their
gentlemen friends-no others were invited
were rendered a delightful reception in one
of the city's largest and finest homes,
where the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Patterson. and the officers of the
City Federation received with cordial hos
pitality. During the evening the Matinee
Musicale one of Muncie's most t1ourishing
constituent clubs, rendered fine pro-
gramme of piano. violin and vocal num-
bers.. Dainty refreshments. artistic floral
decorations, souvenir programmes and
handsome gowns all lent their assistance
in rendering the closing session of the Fed
crate Club of Clubs second annual a COM
plete and encouraging success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
REFORMED EPISCOPALIANS.
No Further Developments in the
Trouble Over Vestments.


NEW YORK, June 12-There was an at
mosphere of uncertainty pervading the Gen
eral Council of the Reformed Episcopal
Church at its opening this forenoon. What
the outcome of the councils action yester-
day will be, whether it will injure the
church or not, was discussed all through the
auditorium. Bishop Clancy, about whose
likelihood of resigning there were some ru-
mors, was in the council chamber to-day
1t is not thought that he will resign as
bishop. and it was said by friend that
he would probably reconsider his action in
leaving committees yesterday. 1t was stat
ed. however. that there might be some res
ignations from others.
Treasurer Helm, in reading the report of
the finance committee, called attention to
the church's need of money, and announced
that in order to maintain the regular re-
serve in the churchs treasury the amounts
annually given to small churches would
have to be reduced to $lOO. Inc salaries Oh
some of the bishops were temporarily re-
duced.
The early part of the morning session was
devoted TO reports on missionary work ana
the obtaining of pledges for the missionary
fund Three thousand dollars was asked
for this work. The batch of pledges
amounted 20 more than the sum asked Tor,
so that it was announced that the con-
tributfons to needy churches in Canada
would be increased 500 each.
The constitution matter came up in the
afternoon session. when it was reported by
tie committee on canons and constitution
that it would be unable TO report on the
proposed new constitution and amendments
and it was decided to make them special
order OF business for Monday morning
session.
Bishop Campbell resigned the episcopacy
of the Jurisdiction of Canada on account of
the decision of the general committee that
A. was not canonical for a bishop to live
and hold a charge outside of his jurisdic-
ton His successor VIII probably be elected
be held on the third Wednesday in May.
4 resolution was adopted declaring that
the sentiment that had gained ground
among people that the Christian religion is
not the one, only exclusive and imperial
religion for all races of men, but IS only
one among religions be declared contrary
to the teachings of God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
A New Discovery, but Not a Patent
Medicine.

DR.. ,Redwen relates an interesting ac-
count of what he considers a remarkable
cure of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new
discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man WHO
had suffered to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
to sour and create acid and gases in the
stomach; ne had pains like rheumatism in
the back, shoulder blades and limbs. full
ness and distress after eating, poor appe-
tite and loss of flesh; the heart became
affected causing palpitation and sleepless-
ness at night
| gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies, but to no purpose. AS an
experiment finally bought a ffty-cent
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
drug store and gave them to him. AL
most immediate relief was given and after
ne had used four boxes he was to all ap
pearanceS fully cured.
There is no more acidty or sour wa
terry r1sings, no bloating after meals, the
appetite was vigorous and he has gained
between ten and twelve pounds in weight
OF solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores yet L
consider them most valuable addition to
any physicians line of remedies, as they
are perfectly harmless and can be given to
children or invalids or in any condition of
the stomach with perfect safety being
harmless and containing nothing but veg
etable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and
Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the safest,
most effective cure for Indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation and all arrangements Of
the stomach however slight or severe.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made by
the Stuart Company of Marshall, Mich,
and sold by druggists everywhere at 90
cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mailed
free address Stuart Company, Marshall,
Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Better than shoulder Braces.

Philadelphia Record.
Instead Of using shoulder braces gym
nasium director proposes the following eH-
ercises as a substitutes:
l. Make it a rule to keep the back OF the
neck close to the back of the collar;
2 Roll the shoulders backward ana DOWN.
ward.
g. Try to squeeze the shoulder blades to-
gether many times a day.
T. Stand erect at short Intervals during
the day-''head up chin in, chest out, shoul-
ders back"
s. Walk or stand with the hands clasped
behind the head and the elbows wide apart.
G. Walk about, or even run upstairs, win
from ten to forty pounds on the top or the
head.
l. Try to look at the top of your high-cut
vest or your neckt1e.
s. Practice the arm movements of breast
stroke swimming while standing or walking.
g. Hold the arms behind the back.
TO- Carry a cane or umbrella behlnd the
small Of the back or behind the neck.
H. Put the hands on the hips, with ell
bows back and fingers forward.
r. Walk with the thumbs IN the armholes
of the vest. ftH3
13. When walking swing the arms and
shoulders strongly backward.
Il. Stand now and then during the day
with all the posterior parts of the body SO
far as possible, touching a vertical wall.
10. Look upward as you walk on the sun
ny side of the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
STANDARDS OF ART.
One Artist, at Least, Who Waits fo1
Inspiration.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The unwilling, only two days apart, of
two statues by Augustus st. Gaudens is
a reminder Of something the sculptor nm nm
tho delay in finishing the Shaw memorial
they do not remember that that is not the
the world with statues" That the rather
small number of statues which he has un-
dertaken seems to him like the task of peo-
ping a world is fact significant Of the
artists character. A distinguished pupil of
Mr. ST. Gaudens would take orders to finish
any number of statues at a given ga -,
and do it, The rate of production which
seems SO great to his former master would
seem like idlenesS to him.
There is undoubtedly some connection, al
though it may be indirect between the fact
that Mr.. St. Gaudens stands in class by
himself at the front of American sculptors,
and his refusal to be moved by any amount
of clamor about contracts or delay. he is
sorry if most of the subscribers to me-
mortal fund are dead before the memorial
is unveiled, but that does not change his
determination not to give the final touch
to the statue until he has the final inspira-
ton. He makes no answer to his critics.
but he says to his friends that nothing
would make him create an object to stand
before the world for centuries until he
knew it had as much beauty and signifi-
often told that he is dlatOry and fussy,
and that his things are really finished be-
fore he believes it, Even ii that be true,
what a trivial drawback it is compared to
the lowness of artistic standard which
makes man willing to let his statue go
into the world before he is absolutely sure
that it is the best it could ever be.
The foremost artist in the world in
stained glass, and perhaps the first of
American colorists, told some stories the
other day. which were printed in this pa
per, to show the ingenious lack of ideal in
the ordinary attitude toward art. In his
memorable papers from Japan he has given
some of the most beautiful pictures we
have of the meaning of life to the real
artist. Commercialsm is in the world now;
it has always been. Mr. st. Gaudens and
Mr.. La Fargo show that no country has
artists more invulnerable by it than the
country which is most often charged with
bending everything to money standards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
MENTIONED NO NAMES.
Report of the Kansas Legislative Bril-
berry Investigation Committee.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 12.-The legislative
Doodle and bribery investigating committee
wound up it's business to-day and ad-
journed. The majority report charges
wholesale corruption on the part of a we'll
organized corporation lobby and certain
members of the Legislature during the re-
cent session; declares that the will of the
people had been thwarted by the vote-sell-
an anti-lobby law and requests the Gov
ernor to call a special session so that some
acts may be passed regulating corpora
tions. The majority report intimates that
there was not so much boodling during the
Legislature as there was perjury on the
witness stand before the committee. The
names of legislators implicated are omit
ted by both reports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, June 12--Arrived: st. Paul,
from Southampton; La Champagne, from
Havre Sailed: Mohawk for London; La
Bretagne, for HaVre; Veendam, for Rotter-
dam; Aller for Bremen; Kaiser Wilhelm
II, for Genoa; Anchoria, for Glasgow;
Etruria, for Liverpool; Patria, for Ham
burg.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-Arrived: Lucania.
from New York; Nomadic, from New York.
Sailed: Cevic for New York
SOUTHAMPTON, June 12.-Sailed: ST..
Louis, for New York.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Sailed Waes-
land for Liverpool.
HAVRE, June 12-Sailed: La Gascogne,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
cenrrin Momen Must Mnit.

ATHENS. Ca, June II. = The young
women of Georgia who wish TO enter the
State University viii have TO wait & while.
took up Chancellor Boggs's recommended
fion for the admission of women at their
session to-day and voted against it on the
Ground that they have no right to take the
step without authority of the Legislature.
II the Legislature will authorize the en-
rolIYnent Of women the trustees viii inter-
nose no objection This settles the matter
Tor the present and turns down the appli-
cation already filed by four Georgia young
women for naturalization next session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Reception to Mr.. Bayard.

NEW YORK June 12-The National
Civic Club, of Brooklyn. composed of men,
bers of the gold-standard Democracy, ten
dered a reception to former ambassador
Bayard at their clubhouse tonight. The
president of the club read a letter of regret
flcm former President Grover Cleveland,
who said: Il should be delighted if it were
Bayard how fully his broad patriotism and
high civic virtues are appreciated by his
furnished of true love of our country can
not. in these days of their scarcity, be too
fully recognized Mr.. Bayard made a
brief speech
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
INC L.envenworth pynamiter.

IEAVENWORTH, Kan, June IA dis
match from Atchison says that it developed
There to-day that on Wednesday last Joseph
w. Oliver now under arrest for blowing
mn Governor Smiths residence with dyn-
ainite purchased two sticks of dynamite,
five caps and twenty-five yards OF fuse in
this CITY. and ii is now believed beyond a
sion. It appears to-day that oliver had re-
peatedly written open letters, in some of
which he threatened TO kill Col. Smith.
q member of Troop b. Eleventh Illinois
cavalry. and Ahat he served four years in
the war He entered the home from Texas
about ten years ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Other Deaths,

WASHINGTON, June IL. NJ. Mat
thews. of Wesson, Miss, was found dead
in bed here this morning. He was a can
didate for United States marshal Tor the
Northern district of Mississippi and was
chairman Of the Mississippi delegation at
the ST. Louis convention. Death was due
to apoplexy.
VIENNA, June 12-Privy Councillor Won
Fake, former director of the Austrian
Museum of Art and Industry, is dead at
the age of seventy-two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

PITTSBURG, Pa, June PA cablegram
last night, announced that Rev. Father
Welsh, a respected Catholic priest formerly
of the Pittsburg diocese, has been assas-
sinated The cablegram was addressed to
Policeman Edward Welsh, brother of the
priest and gave no details of the killing.
The family will put themselves in COM
munication with the Cape Town police and
arrange for the disposition of the remains.