davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19
Are You Ill?

THEN you are indeed arare man
If you are not anxious to learn
how it came about, what's the
and what's to be done.
Whether it be "only q cold" a
chronic catarrh, or something
more serious that has Settled
on the lungs" in bronchitis or
consumption, the sooner you find
out how serious it is, and what to
do for yourself the better. lfyou
must learn chow to live with one
lung" the earlier you get this
knowledge the longer youwtllliye.
Or, may be your particular weak
spot is in the liver, stomach or
bowels. Then you can make no
mistake in learning the best
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19
Are You Engaged Z?

THERE are chap
tiers equally useful
in showing you
''hOw to be happy
though married."
Many married peo-
pie would get along
better If they knew
how to adapt them
selves to each other.
and would try to un-
derstand one an
others needs. They
ought to read what
''Plain Home Talk"
says about the true
philosophy OF inter
course, the ''natuP-
al relations of the
sexes" the influence
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19
POpulist Mass Meeting.


There will be Populist mass-meet,
ing held at the Court House, Carriers
vile, Ga, on November 81, 1897, at IL
o'clock, a. m, sharp Immediately
after transaction of business the meet
ing and public will be addressed on the
issues of the day by General William
Phillips of Marietta, Ca, Hon John l.
Fullwood, Polk Co., Ga, and other
able and eminent speakers.
The public are cordially invited to
attend.
By order of Executive Committee.
P. FL. LAREY, Sec.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19

DON'T THINK @ aIepdy h %ehing Ike +"
DON'T FORGET s5 ts TqT S 5
the g Rd 1G al smrS English
PROFESSIONAL men Of al glasses cgg" s 1a EDITORS
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19
Are You Married I?

of perversons, the NORWOOD that embitters social
life, etc, ETC.. Many will find much satisfaction in
the chapter on bnrrenness which has been the means
discover and remove the obstacle: Others like its
UNIQUE ESSAYS for married people" treating Of equal
difference, prevention, confluence, food for preg
nlnt Women the explanation of child-making, why
children of second husband resemble the first ETC. etc
In Short men and women hesitate to talk with their
tons that perpex them and that they really need to
understand, and which this book Will enlighten them
onbut remember that If 1t fail to do so, the author
stands ready to make up for the omission 6y replying
.tfee OF charge to special letters Of enquiry.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19

LANO
l. The true policy demands that tho
national and state legislation shall be
such as will ultimately enable every
prudent and industrious citizen to Sc
cure home, and that land should not
be monopolized for speculative purposes.
All lands por' held by railroads and
other companies in excess of their actual
needs should by lawful means be re-
claimed by the government and held for
actual settlers, and private land monop-
oily, as well as alien ownership, should
be prohibited.
2. We condemn the frauds by which
the land grant Pacific railroad COM
panies have, through the connivance Of
the interior department, robbed multi
tudes Of actual bona fide settlers of their
homes and miners Of their claims, and
we demand legislation by congress
which will enforce the exemption of
mineral land from such grants, after as
well as before patent.
3. We demand that bona fde settlers
on all public lands be granted free
homes, as provided in the national
homestead law, and that no exception
be made in the case Of Indian reserva-
tions when opened for settlement, and
that all lands not now patented come
under this demand.
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
We favor system of direct legisla-
don through the initiative and referen-
AAum under proper constitutional safe-
cxdA
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19
TERRIBLE
RESULTS

Are often produced by improper trestment OF
certain diseases This is especially the case in
those private diseases peculiar to men and
women 1t Is therefore best to consult spec
islists of established reputation. like
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19

V0
LILA
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-19

10 PLATES 50 C8RONI0S. 400 ILLUSTRATIONS
SKIM se F nsn 1ff
COoritypes by Color Photography.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-06

Seventeen Chinese gamblers were ar
rested by Special Chung PoOn and 9TH
ers on Maunakea street last night.
Cricket game between the Old Boys
and men OF the II. &. c. on the Ma
kiki baseball grounds this afternoon.
The kawaiahaO girls gave a little en-
tertainment 10 a number OF their
friends az the Seminary last evening.
The Kamehameha and Punahou
Baseball Teams viii play match game
Of baseball at the Makiki grounds at
80 p. m. next Saturday. Admission
viii be free.
Nahaulu and Keoki were arrested
last night for malicious injury. They
are supposed 10 have torn up wooden
sidewalk on Hotel street which Chi
naman had just put down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-06

\ Central Branch CKansas) farmer
calculates that one hen is nearly equal
10 an acre OF land as an investment.
He figures that whereas an acre OF
ground produces in a year 20 bushels OF
corn. worth 81. the hen. which costs
less 20 take care OF. lays 10 dozen eggs.
worth $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08

tors will be heard next Monday. The fol-
lowing licenses We're granted yesterday:
street; Armin Berkowitz, $50 East Wash
ington street; Fred Burkhardt, 126 South
Delaware street; Paul Bonnre. 604 South
West street; Isaac Cienner, 1926 West Wash
ington street; Michael Campbell 237 West
Washington street; E. c. Coval, AL West
Maryland street; Calvin Carson, 176 Eliza
ton avenue; William Carson. lis South
Reisner street; Henry Cavett stock yards;
John Davey Michigan street and Holmes
avenue; John c. Emerich Wayne town
ship; John Emhardt, 1921 South East
street; Michael Ford, Michigan and Agnes
Street Alexander Grau, $40 Blake street;
Henry Glattfelder, East and Buchanan
street; William Gechter, Agnes and Michi-
avenue Frederick Grossart Morris street
and Nordyke avenue; John Hughes, 122
West Michigan street, Haughyille; G. a.
Hawley, Michigan avenue and Summit
street; c. Fl. Harmening, 10 North Della
ware street; J. S. Hall, 122 Circle street;
Timothy Hurley, 2O2 South Illinois street;
street; James H. Kerr. 142 West Washing
ton street; John Koch, 440 South West
street; John W: King, q North Alabama
street; John Kistner, 434 West Washing
ton street; Fred Lichtenauer. 1905 West
Washington street; Eli M, Long and John l0a
Ulrich, 80 Circle street; Michael Lucid, l02
South West street; Michael J. Mannix, SS22
Norrh Capitol avenue; August kt, Sol
Blake street; Michael o Brien, ;pect
and Shelby streets; Patrick Mu 46l
West Washington street; William, 1iller
81 East Court street; George J. f. Moser,
Madison avenue and McCarty street; Rich
ard Merrck 432 West Washington street;
George Miller, 1928 Columbia avenue; Fred
erick Moormann, 1901 West Michigan
street; Thomas Matthews, sol Kentucky
avenue; j. d. Moriarity 354 Virginia ave-
nue.; Martin Moran. Maryland and Illinois
streets; Owen McAree 504 Linden street;
Martin McManus. 1902 South West street;
John O'Connell, 1915 Bates street; A Pot
ter, 103 English avenue; Frank w. Palmer
1712 West Washington street; Leo Reiger
1917 South East street; Joseph Ruemele, $50
West Morris street; Angelo Rosasco. 1850
and 1852 North New Jersey street; w. H.
Secrist, Shelby and Harrison streets;
Henry Sprengpfeil. 301 Kentucky avenue;
Ernest Schafer English avenue and Pine
street; Louis Schultz, Mount Jackson;
Thomas Smith, 236 South Illinois street;
John B. Schneider, 474 South Meridian
street; w. NJ Scott, 25 East Georgia street;
Harry H. Stillwell III North Pennsylvania
street; Dennis Sullivan, SOP Agnes street;
John w. Sullivan. Thirtieth and Clifton
street; Henry Smith, Al North Illinois
street; Andreas Tenner, 94S South West
street; M. Z. Tivenan, 500 South Capitol
avenue; Louis Traugott, 16 South Illinois
street; Joe Tobin, Thirteenth street and
Senate avenue; Frank 'Uebelacner 1903
South Meridian street; John Weber, l02
North Noble street; G. H. without. 1853
Indiana avenue; Fred Weber Michigan
and Agnes streets; Charles +. Webber,'372
South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08

poor, yet there are some significant facts
about the location of the Fall-creek system
by the present administration which are
worthy of consideration by the public. Mr..
Taggart's bosom friend, Mr.. Sterling r.
Holt, was made a member of tic Park
Beard by the mayor. MIR. Holt is the prin-
ciral owner of the stock of the Holt Ice
and Cold Storage Company, large dealer
in ice. He has competitors in business
Mrs. Butch, Mr.. Matthew Graves and the
Arthur Jordan Company, who had ice
pcEds and storage houses in the neighbor-
hood of Fall creek. The Park Beard found
it necessary to embrace all these ice prop
critics within the new park. and, of course,
by reaon therseof Mr.. Holt will have less
competition in business.
Albert Lieber was also made a member
of the Park Board by the present mayor.
Mr.. Lieber is manager for the British sym
dictate beer combine. Frederick Kissel runs
beer garden on Capitol avenue. near Fall
creek. William Iron runs a beer garden,
known as Iairbank near the banks of Fall
creek and Immediately south of KisseIs.
Kissel buys his beer from the Lieber syn
dicate. so | am reliably informed and Iron
buys his beer from the Terre Haute Brew
ing Company The Park Board left kissels
property out Of the park and took Iron S
Fairbank in. This will bring the park up
next to KissePs. and thereby beautify his
place and make it attractive for the sale
Of British syndicate beer and therefore
Iron must go and leave Mr.. Llieber's man
Kissel to sell the favored syndicate beer. I
am not in favor of taxing any mans prop
erty for park purposes by special assess
ments but do favor the purchase and i'm
provement of parks by system of general
taxation
While speaking on the subject of tele-
phone charges, Mr.. Harding read an affi-
davit of Lewis A. Frazee, of Connersville
showing that in that city competition had
reduced the price of telephones from a
schedule of SO month for offices and $3.50
for residence to 81 a month for offices and
66 2-S cents for residence.
When the applause for Mr. Harding had
died away, J. B. Healing was introduced
and made a brief but strong speech In
the course Of it he charged that John W.
Kern, who is special counsel for the city,
was the attorney for the Central Union
Telephone Company in the franchise mat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
a. j. TREAT s SONS
Fifty-SecOnd Semi-Annual Exhibit of
Fashionable Materials in Mems
Wear for the Fall and
winter SansOn

This announcement should prove well
come bit of news to many people, coming
as it does in the form of an advance
agent for Jack Frost, Esq, who will soon
be here with his fall outfit reminding us
of the change of seasons with its opening
round of social pleasures and business life
which always marks the return of the smart
set Most every one who has been out or
town has either returned or is going to-
according to the society columns, so the
subject of clothes may now be taken up
with due consideration as to ones proper
needs.
With another wave Of prosperity just
breaking upon us, this should be a good
year for dress, and to help the good times
along one should not be unmindfu of his
appearance, for what is more convincing OF
this fact than the sight of well-dressed
business men the country over? In view OF
this forthcoming condition of affairs Mr..
Treat presents a few sartorial facts upon
current styles of the season. He says:
garment that is not admirable in its fitness
to the special purpose or TO the general pur-
pose of the garment, and there is no FASH
ionable garment which offends against good
taste in any way, the majority of them be-
ing highly artistic in conception. All gar
ments are comfortable, convenient and self
expressive of their purpose, pleasing and
harmonious in proportions graceful in every
line and attractive IN finish. The fabrics
from which they are made are not only UNI
usually excellent In quality and wonderfully
ingenious in pattern, but they surpass any
ever before woven in their softness, rich
ness and beautiful blending colors.
such strikingly artistic materials will have
a distinctive, conservative character that
will stamp them as models of a new era
in which common sense figures as the foun-
dation.
rhe younger set will continue to affect
the style OF dress made popular by the
college men of athletic tendencies This
is an age of athletics, and one must be
rugged in appearance, at least, to bear
out the spirit of the times. Rough cheviots,
coarse-woven homespuns AMI the manly ef~
feet of broad shout lers will do much TO
overcome ones physical defects and hide
the frailties of undeveloped youth.
In connection with this house there is
a noticeable air of refinement that patrons
appreciate who have strong dislike 10 pub
licity in any form during their selection of
materials. measurements for clothes and
the fitting Of the same, the value of privacy
being properly estimated by those in charge
of the various departments where patrons
are obliged TO be; hence no one is offended
by having his pecularties noted or his taste
commented on during his visits TO this
house.
An extended review of the seasons fash
ions will be gladly given to all friends ana
patrons OF the house, who are cordially in
vited TO call and inspect the woolens which
are tastefully displayed 10 great advantage
during the first few weeks OF the season.
Sample garments are also on exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
TARIFF COMMISSION LEAGUE.
Its object to Take the Important
Question Out of Politics.

Samuel B. Archer. of Newark, N. j. sec
rotary and treasurer of the Tariff CoT0mis-
sion League, is at the Denison House. He
is journeying through the West arousina
interest in the work of the league, which
is endeavoring to have the work of tariff
schedules placed permanently in the hands
of a commission, which shall act as a court
in hearing and determining causes of man.
ufacturers who think they are not suffi-
GENTLY protected, OF importers who think 8
certain line has too high a tariff or any
other questions that may come up of this
character. The plan is set forth In a bill
introduced at the last session of Congress
by Mr. Stone, of Pennsylvania, now pend
ing before the ways and means committee.
I'VE have studied and worked upon this
subject for years. said Mr.. Archer, land
we find that as a basis for such commission
one policy or the other would have to be
declared the policy of the government, and
that it's policy should be one of protection,
and it is so declared i'll the bill. With this
declared the policy of the government the
details as to schedules could be. safely left
to high-class commission, which might
upon proper presentation of the matter by
parties in interest make changes in particu-
lar schedules, going upon the basic prin-
ciple that the manufacturer is entitled To
an amount of protection equal to the diff
ference between the labor cost here and in
the competing country. i ma everywhere
the Warmest encouragement among bust
ness men for this method of taking this
question.of business out of politics. 1t has
been q political football ever since thirteen
years aftor the orgaHizati ton of the govern
ment and all thoughtful statesmen have
been trying to hit upon some method or
taking it out of politics and giving It sta
biIity believe we have struck the only
proper method. Nearly all the commercial
bodies of the country have Endorsed the
idea and one of the earliest and warmestt
Endorsements was from the CommerclaA
ClIllo of TndianaDOliS.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
AGAINST WADE HILL.
Only Liquor RemOnstrance Filed Be-
fore Commissioners Yesterday.

Yesterday was liquor license day with
the County Commissioners, and twenty-six
applications were considered favorably.
But one remonstrance was filed. This was
against Wade Hill, a colored saloon keep
er, at 423 West Ohio street The remon-
STRANGE is filed under the Nicholson local
option clause giving the majority of voters
in the ward a right to protest against the
granting of a license, and also brings
charges against the applicant. 1t is
charged that Hill runs bad place. and
that his resort is frequented by men and
women Of bad character. The remonstra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
STEALING REPUBLICAN THUNDER.
How the Telephone Wires Were
Forced Underground.

How the Telephone Wires Were
Forced Underground.
Yesterday, for the second time, Mr.. Tag
CART made himself ridiculous by claiming
credit for making the telephone and tele-
graph companies place their wires under
ground He is quoted in the Sentinel as
saying:
There has never been any telephone fran
chise granted since l have been mayor, but
we did compel the telephone and telegraph
companies to put their wires underground
and required the Central Union Telephone
Company to pay the city $1,000 a Year for
that privilege"
The ordinance compelling these com
panies TO bury their wires is known as
l"General Ordinance No. 49, of 1885, 1t was
introduced by Mr.. Cooper, Republican, on
Aug 49, 1895. 1t was passed by the Repub-
Iican majority in the Council on Sept. 2,
1895. 1t was approved by Mayor Denny.
Republican, on Sept. r. 1895, and reported
to the Council with his signature Sept. is.
1t gave the companies a year to do the
work and this work fell under the Taggart
regime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08

The Ministerial Association of Evansville
wrote to Governor Mount complaining Of
the prize fights there. and the Governor
called the attention of the prosecuting at
torney to the complaint The prosecutor
replied that the ministers had never pre-
ferred charges on this subject, but IL they
would do so, he would see that the grand
jury investigated them. He also declared
that this association had been very active
in obtaining the election Of the present city
administration, and it was but a few nights
ago that one Of the city officers refereed
DrizA fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08

The o. p. Morton Republican Club, of the
Fourteenth ward, will give a social and
musical entertainment tomorrow evening
at 7:45 O'Clock in their commodious hall,
corner of Shelby street and Cottage avenue.
An excellent programme has been provided.
Among those to participate are Prof. Co
burn and his colored jubilee singers, the
Bald-headed Glee Club, Prof Charles Hen
SON. Carl Hoenig, Thomas Evans and 9TH
ers. Refreshments will also be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
CRAWLED TO HIS HOME.
Harry Reed Struck by n switch En-
CINE at John Street.

Harry Reed, q white boy twenty years ola,
was struck by switch engine at the old
John-street crossing last night, shortly
after o'clock. Reed was crossing the tracks
when the engine. backing up, struck him
The engineer claims he blew his whistle as
warning. The engineer evidently did not
stop to ascertain the extent Of the boys
injuries. for the lad crawled almost all of
the way to his home, on Brookside avenue.
The people who found him telephoned for
was found that the boy had a compound
fracture Of the right leg with his left foot
50 badly crushed that amputation will prob
ably be necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
THE c. f. SMITH PARTY
opens It's Northumberland Not
Very Brisk.

The c. F. Smith party opened headquar-
ters in five rooms of the Stevenson building
yesterday, but without an executive COM
rnittee or any of the usual set of campaign
managers. One or two employees of the In
diana Bicycle Company were on hand, keep
ing things in order, and Mr.. Smith was at
his desk, but business did not open very
briskly.
II am making my campaign myself" said
he to a Journal reporter, who had asked
who was associated with him in the en-
terprise. 81 am sure that 1 have a consid-
cradle following of business men, who do
not care to talk publicly, but they talk to
me-"
When asked who would be in charge of his
headquarters he replied that he was going
to Chicago in the evening and when he got
back he would get things Strengthened OUT
in the headquarters. He said the first issue
of his paper would be ready next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
81 .OO-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1.OO
Via c., III. & ID. R'y,
sunday Sent. 10

Two special fast trains leave Union Station
and 7:15 a. m Returning leave Cincin-
natl 7:15 p. m. Baseball, Manhattans VS..
Shamrocks. James J. Corbett will play
first base for latter team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
Citizens Ticket Meeting Tonight

A meeting in the interets of the citizens
ticket will be held this evening at fremont
and Michigan streets, in Haughville. +. j.
Van Vorhis and others will speak,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08

Mr. Harding's next meeting VIII BE at
Morris street and River avenue, in West
Indianapolis, where he will speak to the
citizens of the Twelfth ward tomorrow
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08

Be a Frenchmanl The exhibit Of French
kerchiefs in the show window at Paul III.
Krauss's haberdashery show all the gayety
usual to the suave people over the way.
Dainty colors and unique designs make up
the display and the gentleman who wants
to be up with his Paris IDEAS can crafty his
taste. In fact, he can do as Rome does or
as France does.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
s1.25-ROUND TRIP-$1.25
To Dayton, o.,

via Pennsylvania lines next Sunday Sept.
IL. Special train leaves Union. Station z
a. m. Returning leaves Dayton p. m
An excellent opportunity to visit the Sol
dierS' Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
Important.

Special train for Dayton via Pennsylvania
lines next Sunday, Sept. Il, will leave Union
Station at o'clock a. M, instead Of $50 a.
m. Fare SIPS for round trip.
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
To Asylum ON His own commitment

George Werner. clerk OF Bartholomew
county, was taken TO the Insane Hospital
yesterday on a commitment bearing his
own name as clerk written by his deputy
He Is still the clerk OF the county and no
action has yet been taken looking to the
appointment Of a successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
VANDALIA LINE.
Excursion to TeFre Haute,
Sunday, Sept. IL.
81 .OO-ROIIND TRIr-S1 90.

Tickets good going on trains leaving at
z 80 a. m. and $40 a. m. Returning on spe-
cial train leaving Terre Haute at p. m.
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
Oriental Rugs

Almost every village in Turkey and Persia
IS represented in the splendid array now
awaiting you on our third floor. Richly col
ored designs of old Persian myths, dragons,
etc. and the ever charming eccentric pat
terms of the old Turkish specimens.
Prices will not bankrupt you
either, as you'll notice by these
enumerated below:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
we Beg to Announced.

Fire Insurance.
w. w. Dark. 1S1S North Meridian street.