davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

George Werner, the demented clerk Of
Bartholomew county, who was taken to the
City Hospital Saturday night left that in
stitution early yesterday morning saying
ne wanted to go out for a walk. The hos
pital people did not think IL wise to restrain
him, and notified the police 10 watch for
him. During the morning some time he
was taken to the jail and locked up In
the opinion Of the hospital physicians the
unfortunate man is suffering from paresis
His friends viii probably have him confined
IN private sanatorium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

total visible for the United States 7e9 655 bags
against 4a4. 81 last year and 5Si 222 in 1895.
Sugar-Raw firm. refined firm; standard A, 4tsc;
crushed, 5ssc; powdered, sac; graduated DC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Girls Classical School
Miss DreSSer'S Private School

Win reopen Sept. IA. at Tabernacle Chapel, cor
ner Meridian and Second streets.
Kindergarten in charge of Miss Alice Dresser.
Miss Louise Sargent. of Chicago, assistant. MISS
Dresser can be consulted between and after
moons Of this week. at 40 tnewl Z. 18th street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4.--Cotton easy. sales
AIS bales ordinary, Lie; good ordinary, 7-16c
low middling, 6slc; middling, 1-l6e; good mid
ding 5-l6c; middling fair, 916c; receipts, 2S6S
bales; stock, $3.50 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept 4--Cotton closed quiet;
niiddling upands 7lze; middlng gulf, 7s4c; sales
1S9 bales.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 4-cotton steady; middling,
7$sc; receipts. 10 bales shipments none; stock.
2484 bales: sales, % bales
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Petroleum steady
United closed at 721c bid: Resin firm; strained,
common to good $1.45M1.50 Spirits of turpentine
firm at 20A G30Ac.
WILMINGTON. Sept. 4-spirts Of turpentine
firm at 27L@27Ac. Posin steady at 81. 1501 90
Crude turpentine firm at $3.50, $l.s0 and $780, Tar
firm at Sill
SAVANNAH, Sept. 4.-Spirits of turpentine firm
at 27Ac bid at the close; sales Of receipts after
close at Csc. Rosin firm and unchanged.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 4.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at &c asked Rosin firm; sales none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 4--Calfornia dried fruits
steady apples, other dried fruits quiet and
steady; eyaporated apples. prime. wire tray, Sc;
Wood-dred, prime, 6Ac; choice Gee; fancy, 81
apricots, Royal Ease; Moor Park 9@I1c peaches
unpeeled, 7Ql0c; peeled, 1l6D14c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. That is
why Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier. cures nervousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Cattle Unchanged-HOgs Active at
Previous Prices-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept misunderstanding
light; shipments The supply was light and
the market unchanged from yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

NEW YORK Sept. Pig iron steady; South
ern. S9.75G10; Northern $l0Q12 %. Copper quiet
brokers, 11Ac. Lead firm; brokers, s.S5c. Tin
plates barely steady.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.--Lead dull at Also. spelter
dull at 4 10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

The family of Henry Cress. Of Irvington.
held reunion yesterday in the grove OPP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
The Indianapolis Horse Market


auction sales. Mr.. Blair, of the firm of
Blair & Baker, says they had looked for
rather quiet business and lower prices
last month, expecting the Improvement to
commence in September, but as in other
lines of business the improvement COM
menced the first week of August and each
week showed an increased traffic over the
preceding one. AT the two sale stables an
average OF go horses was sold each week
The stock yards report which in some
measure voices the sale of the month
shows that 1852 horses were handled at the
yards, against l,062 in August, 1896. Then
number OF horses from the surrounding
country are driven in or led in in small
droves. But the Improvement in prices for
horses was quite noticeable, a good horse
month ago, and for fine steppers and good
carriage horses very nearly goOd-timeS
prices were paid. There is quite a demand
for heavy draft horses for the Eastern
markets. Last month there were numerous
buyers from the Eastern States and buyers
of horses for export, and the last two
weeks a number of Southern buyers have
been on the Indianapolis market, which is
giving nrmer tone to prices of the more
common horses, even affecting the price of
scrub horses fayorably. There are a num-
Der of export buyers now here Blume &
GO. and Levy Brothers buying for France.
Nefvcake for England, and Watson & Co.
for Scotland. On Tuesday and Wednesday
of each week these sales occur, and if one
wishes to see what a semi-weekly horse
sale is he will be we'll paid to visit the
sales stables. The sales usually call to-
gether 300 TO 400 people, including buyers
from all parts of the country and some
from foreign countries. Although it is but
three years since these semi-weeklyN sales
We're established Indianapolis has become
one of the most noted horse and mule mar
kets in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Wool firm; fleece goa
&C. No 2 to extra, 27@40c; Texas, 10Q16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
SHOWS A BIG INCREASE
BUSINESS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
PACKING HOUSES is BOOMING.
How the Horse Market Has Grown
Flour Output for August-In-
spectiOn of Grain.

The business Of the local packing houses
last month was without question the largest
Of any August In the many years that In
dianapolis has been so important a packing
center. The local packing houses have av-
eraged through the month of August about
1900 hogs per day and 200 head of cattle
This statement includes the business of the
Abattoir Company. the Gardner Packing
Company and Kingan & Co. The latter is
shipping an average of thirty-five carloads
Of hog products and dressed meats per day,
doing the heaviest summer business in the
establishments history. Since March l. the
beginning of the summer packing season.
indianapolis packers have killed 456, 900 hogs
against $4,000 during the corresponding five
months Of 1896 The increase this year is
1,00O hogs. At the eighteen points which
report their packing there have been killed
since March 9,095,00O hogs, against 1850
during the corresponding period of 1896, an
increase this year of 100000 hogs. Another
important feature is that the average price
OF hogs in Western markets in the month
of August was $1.15 per hundred pounds
higher than in August of last year. and
that good prices are to be maintained
through the fall months is very evident, as
export shipments of hog products are very
large, those of last week being 25,609 600
pounds, in round numbers against %, 1909
pounds in the last week of August, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT. II

of sidewalk Bismarck
dyieNa venu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Sunday Journal, by Mail, s. Per Year.



for the Improvement OF first alley east OF Warren
lowing described parcels of real estate located In
are delinquent for the above Improvement anu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

pellnauent assessment list Of property assessed
,ama street, from Twenty second street 70 INVENT
<oficf. Is hereby given 10 the owners of the fol
he city Of indianapolis. that their assessments
lnless paid within thirty days suit Will be filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Delinquent assessment list OF property assessed
avenue from Washington street to New York
Notice is hereby given 10 the owners of the 70
the city of Indianapolis, that their assessments
Unless paid within thirty days suit Will be nle'
Name Of Owner Lot no.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

for the Improvement Of the roadway and side
Belmont
81 lowing described parcels Of real estate located in
5 are delinquent for The above improvement, and
~rlla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11

actors have at scme time in their careers
bean associated with minstrelsy in one
form or another nor Is 10 TO their dis
credit that such has been the case.
While 10 Is unfortunate that minstrelsy
has been abused TO such an extent by
irresponsible and speculative managers.
~ can be truly said that Primrose ~
West, whose big minstrel company will DO
seen at the Providence Opera House the
last three evenings and Thursday matinee
next week, have always stcoi forEall that
is best in this branch of stage representa-
ton.
they can look back on n career unthinted
with failure of any description. 1t is
promised for them that tho present COM
pany under their management will be
found equal IL not superior 90 any yet eX-
plotted by this enterprisinR firm.
A long list Of minstrel stars have beer
engaged some few of whom 10 may not bo
amiss 10 mention here. or the entertain
ers first, a course. come the prOprietOrs
themselves OF the two MIR. Primrose is
the best known as a comedian lie has
secured budget OF new songs all up To
date some TO be here for the first time on
this occasion. George Wilson, famous as
a monoloRue artist. will be sure TO have
something new for the delectatlOG of the
public. Milt G Barlow, as odd Black
Joe. and in Jonah and tho Whale" will
prove n welcome feature
Others of note are Fake and Semon
Quaker City Quartette. Waterbury Bros. &
Tenney. jerome & Alexis and Prof.
Parker and his dog- OF vocalists will
will bo found score or more, chief
among whom will be found Raymon
Moore, author of Sweet Marie"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Bon Ton Burlesquers are bocke
10 appear at Westminster Theatre The
coming week and from the many success
es that Manager Rush has produced
there can be no question but that the
"Bon, Tons" will :surpass all 2previors
efforts in the way of extravaganza. The
company comprises brilliant array of
talent. There are twenty forms Of female
Ioveliness, girls that can sing. dance and
pose. The comedy element as it is
equipped. demonstrates the fact that ono
is compelled to laugh in spite of ones
self. The scenic and electrical effects are
excellent and there is liberality in tho
selection of costumes.
The bon Tom girls are dreams and
their charming gavotte, La Bivouac'
never fails TO catch on. The Bon
Tons" will make their Iirst appearance
here in a round of pleasure and merli
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11

throughout the season thereafter.
Tho "Man-o' Wars. Man, " is one of the
striking successes of the season. The play
has all of the elements which contribute
TO success. The principal interest cen.
tres in the hero. Capt. John Conway, i'm
personated by MIR Shea. Conway is one
OF those bold, free and easy sailors such
rs Clark Russell loves to describe in his
famous ses stories. There is no limit TO
his bravery, and tho interest of the
audience Il so strongly attached 10 him
that the spectators sit breathless as he
passes from one adventure TO another.
During his successful career Mr.. Shea has
played a great variety of characters, but
none of them have fitted him more per-
fectly than that Of the dashing Jack
Conway.
But Jack Conway is not the only in
teIesting person in the "Man-o'- Wars
Man. The leading female character is
Eiinor Donleigh. who masquerades as
Vera Marnndoff, the famous Russian spy.
She is an expert in plots aDi intrigues,
but she is also in love with Jack Con-
way and when ii comes To choosing be-
tween him and her duty TO the Russian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The bill offered next week at the
Olympic is another ono that should lie
regarded as star collection. The patron
age for the past week has been very large,
in fact, several times it has tested the
capacity of this popular house. The list
of talent will include the following;
Lizzie and Winnie Daley, the dancing
wonders, Corroy and McDonold, comedi.
ans; Florie West, the comedy brilliant;
Delft relli and Glissando acrobat
musical clowns; Laura Bennett. character
change artist Jas. Richard Glenroy. the
man with the green gloves; Mabel Craig.
the favorite soubrette; Fialkowski, in his
great impersonatiOns. ard Miss Minnie
Clino's favorite fret part. 1.-The Re
hearsal." introducing 10 handsome
women and special scenery
The smoking privilege is ono that is
highly enjoyed and it does not seem TO
N ct the attendance Of the fair sex.
Friday is ladies' day and there 10 no
smkiDg allowed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
SPORTING WORLD.

OF tho case warrant n strict investi cation
or the part OF the racing board.
protest signed by Hoyt Mertens, the
five-mile national champion. DIR. Brown,
IL. d. Cabanne. A. W. Porter and all COM.
petitors In the race with the exception OF
Michael ano lioughead has been nled
with Refreee Kelsey.
-Four tandems were EMPLOYED to pace
the race, and IL is claimed that they played
for Michael, regardless of the other con-
testants. IL Is reported that such game
was suspected by the riders and they
objected 10 start when they became aware
OF the preparations that were being made
To favor Michael. IL Is said that promises
were made by the race meet promoters
and the referee that the riders should
have fair play. and that the promises we're
not carried ont Ii is alleged that con
slant playing was done on the part of
the paoonakers TO assist Michael In get
ting the rear wheel OF their machines.
According To tho report OF the race
Hoyt caught the pacemakers and
tho tandem shot ID the middle OF the
track and there was general mixup.
Hoyt finally secured the position and
Michael was in fourth place. Things
went smoothly for the first and second
mile. On the third mile the tahdems
swerved continually toward the center of
the track and back To the pole. IL was
during that mile that Michael secured his
position behind the tandem. Ii is re-
ported that Michael crowded Hoyt out as
tho tandem swung on toward the pole.
The tandem again sworved from the
role ana the rear pedal OF the tandem
took the spokes out Of :Hoyt's front
wheel. Mertens and others went around
the tandem, but the pacemakers refused
10 40 UP, and would not relinquish their
hold on Michael and rode To the center Of
the track, Mertens setting his own pace
on the pole. Later on LOughead got a
fall, and the field became denoralized.
lt is stated that cne of the pacemakers
stated that he had orders to throw any
one who came around the tandem after
Michael was OH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11

enough in the composition for two
operas. While the music is said to be OF
the most popular order the book is dcs-
crlbed as equally clever, Ieplete with
humorous situations ond lines and giving
Mr.. B,rnabee. Mr.. Frothingham and
Mr.. Brown full SWAY in their fun-mak
inc. The action Of Tho Sorenade' takes
place In Spain at the beginning OF toe
eighteenth century and rho story deals
WITH the amatnury adventures OF dash
iug baritone Ot the ROYAL Opera, Madrid
who has carried ON Irritation with Do
l0ros, Lady of rank, and ward o. u
lcnlons HiIalgo of the highest degree.
Each net Of " The Scronade' Is embel-
lished with aDpropriate and picturesque
scenery whiie the artistic groupings are
the results of thB patient and intelligent
supervision OF w. II. Fitzgerald ana =
L. Studley. Tho Serenade' will be
heard here with the original cast that Gp-
te1red in it, production at the Knicker-
hooker Theatre. 1he matinee on Wednes.
day will bs sung at popular prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11

"The Serenade. the new comic opera
written expressly by Victor Herbere and
Harry B. Smith for The Bostonians',
lies in the wealth OF its music which
ranges from the lightest melody to the
splendid harmony of "Ihe Angolus.
Not only do the ensemb bles and concerted
numbers strike the musician 5 ear at once
with their forceful style but
the contrapuntal effects rendered. by the
monks and nuns in Act ,, il feat in
composition worthy of the greatest com-
poser Among the numbers that have
firmly impinged themselves into perma-
nent favor are the songs of the Carbine,
by Mr.. Cowles; the postilliops, entrances
song by Mr. Macdonald, the topical
verses, Woman, Lovely Woman MIR.
Barnabee) The Serenade, 7" duo for Mrs.
Davis and Mr.. Macdonald; the waltz
song and Bolero. by Miss Nelson. the
soprano; and the gem of the opera,
''ihe Angelus." sung py Jessie BARTLETT
Davis with chorus and organ. In
fine, the census OF critical opinion was,
on :he occasion of the operas produc-
ton at the knickerbocker Theatre
New York, that there was music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
MICHAEL INJURED.

Springfield, Sept 1.-THE Michael
Lesna match. which Is billed for the
Hampden Park bicycle tournament next
week, came near losing one OF its partici'
pants Jimmy Michael being seriously
injured while training on the track yes
terday afternoon. The accident was due
10 the bursting of a tire on the triplet
which was pacing Michael.
stones. the steersman OF the triplet, was
so badly injured that it is probable that
he will be unable to take part In the pace
making next week.
Michael was thrown from his wheel rs
q result of the accident TO the triplet, and
while lying on tne track was run over by
u heavy pace making machine which was
following him. His onck was cut and he
was otherwise bruised.
Shafsr Michael S manager said last night
that the injured man would be all right
in time for TIC race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
FIRST ROUND.
GOLF FINALS.

Lenox, Sept 1.-The finals for the
Am basSador's cup were played yesterday
between David W. Bishop, Jr., of Lenox
and W. A. Taylor of New York. MIR.
Bishop won.
NoIreyiuus golf match ever aroused
such interest here. Fully 5000 persons
were present whom the play began. and
most Of them went from hole 10 noie the
entire length of the course.
The cards of the men were as follows: :
Bishop, out II, in 26 Give holes); Taylor.
out 81. in - Give holes)
The cup Is "a German tankard, presented
to the LenoX Golf Club by the recalled
German am bassadOr, Baron Max Won
Iniulmau, previous to his departure. 1he
tan Iard was made by Werner of Berlin,
court jeweler 10 the Kaiser.
MIR. Bishop, who won the cup, has bee n
playing golf for three years. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Bishop OF
"lnterlaKen," Lenox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
BEATEN BY THE STARS.
Providence Grays Lost Yesterdays
Game al Syracuse.

Tne Syracuse Stars had streak of bat
ting in the seventh inning yesterday that
netted them three runs and gave thom
the game The Providence Grays welded
the stick pretty we'll also. ana very sharp
fielding for the home team was required
To prevent the clam diggers making mere
runs. IL was not until the seventh inning
that either side had an advantage Of "a
lead bigger than ono run. 1t see.sawed
up TO that time, and the score was three
times tied in six innings. 1t was an even
thing at three for each side when the
Stars took their seventh inning and batted
Eagan very hard. Two three baggers,
double and n single followed in success
sion. aud three runs were scored. Neither
side could get "a runner over tho plate
after that, although they put men on
bases in each inning. There was lot of
good team work on both Sides both in tho
field and at the bat Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11

government she selects the Man O. Wars
Man. Her love Is rociprocated by Jack.
who shows his affection with IA Raliantry
and originality which few artists on the
stage can evidence as we'll as Shea.
Tho scene Of the plays action is
changed several times during the progress
Of the exciting events. Tie first act is in
the smcsiug room of tho New Army ana
Navy Club. New York city. Ia the
second act the spectators see the United
states hoadquarters gt Honolulu The
sconas Of the third act are at Sehastopol
and Gibraltar. In the last act the spec
tntOrs are carried To Nicaragua, where
they behold lively battle between the
United States ship New Orleans and the
British vessel Scorpion In fun viaw of
the audience are real shiUs, real smoke
and r5al booming of cannon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
SARGENT VHE WINNER.

Manchester by the : ca. Sept IL. George
Nice. Sargent won the finals III the men 3
championship on the Essex County Club
links this afternoon, by the score Of l up.
The match was one Of the closest ever
played on the links. the last hole having
To be played TO decide the winner. MIR.
Sargent made the first Is holes in a.. the
rounds being ~ and Al. Mr.. Tucker made
them in -. the rounds being 43 and 10.
Mr.. Sargent made the second eighteen
holes in ~, tho first round in IL and
the second in 46 Mr.. fuckers score
was IS. the first round being i3 and the
secoIld rs. To-day the regular mem
bers' handicap will bo played. In addition
TO this there will be three ball competi-
tion among Prof. Davies of the Newport
Golf Club and Profs. ;. Lloyd and Mao
kreli or the Essex County Club, for a
purse OF $3.50.
The score of the finals yesterday is
appended:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
Dixon batted for Egan In ninth.
BUFFALO. s; SCRANTON. 1.

Buffalo, y. Y, Sent. 1.-THE lions
won the first game of the Scranton series
without much difficulty. The home team
put up good game and seems TO be
rounding into shape again. Wise put up
phenomenal work. The score by in
nings:
Inn ings 23 4 q 7s9
Buffalo go 5000 03 O-S
Scranton II % = D o o O.
Earned runs-Buffalo /; Scranton. /.
Two-base hits-Criy, 2; Wise, Barry,
tlymer. ,. First base on bnlls-On Gray,
] of Johnson. 3. Wild pitch-Johnson.
Struck out-By Johnson, t. Hit by
Yitched ball-Sullivan. Left on bases
Buffalo, 3; Scranton, 3. Dsuble plays
barry To Wise to Field Sullivan to Ma
Ruire To Bonner. Umpire -Doescher.
time--lh. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-11
{xx ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .k ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The heatres.
. n r. ~ ~ 4" a" ~ ~ q" q" - 4. ~ as
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Inc Bostonians always welcome OF
ganization with local opera goers, is the
first important attraction in the Provi-
dence Opera House this season. and Man
ager Morrow announces this great light
opera company for the first half of the
week, beginning Monday evening, in the
following repertoire
Monday aud Wednesday, "The Sere-
nade": Tuesday and Wednesday matinee,
Robin Hood. 80 much has been writ
ten about the new opera that little re-
mains tn be added. The chief charm of