davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

DEBORAH Ia June 6.--An earthquake
shock was distinctly felt in this city short
ly after daylight this morning. No damage
is reported.
LANSING, Ia, June 6.--An earthauake
startled many citizens of Lansing between
I and O'Clock this morning. The shock
panied by a rumbling noise. II was heard
at Waukon eighteen miles away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
CLEVELAND STILL FISHING.
Left Buzzard's Bay Sunday to Angle
Along the sound.

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass. June 6-The
steam yacht Oneida with cx-President
Cleveland on board. the guest of Z. c. Ben
edict. left the harbor this afternoon with
its destination as Greenwich, Conn and
New York. The intentions Of those on
board are for q fishing trip along the Long
island shore
Mr. Cleveland spent few hours at GRAY
Gables and devoted his time to looking over
the house and grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
on for the JubiIee.

QUEBEC, June 6.-The Canadian military
contingent for the Queens jubilee celebra-
ton in London sailed this morning on the
mail steamer Vancouver, 176 strong. The
force is composed of representatives from
all the different branches of the Canadian
militia, regulars as well as volunteers, and
is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Ayl-
mer adjutant general with Captain Nc
Dougall of the ST. Johns School of Instruc-
ton second in command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
RECALL OF WEYLER
QUEEN REGENT OF SPAIN ADVISED
TO DEPosE HIM AT ONCE.
CampOs, Who Was WeyIer's Predeces-
sOr, Stands High with the Senate
and Cabinet at Madrid.
CUBAN CRISIS APPROACHING
MINISTER DE LONE CONFIRMS THE
REPORTS FROM SPAIN.
Secretary Sherman Receives Cipher
Message from Taylor, with De-
tails of the Situation.

MADRID, June 6.-The Queen Regent has
confirmed Senior Canovas. the premier in
his ministerial powers, and the Cabinet will
unchanged. All the leading members of the
Senate and of the Chamber of Deputies,
who were consulted by her Majesty, as well
of Captain General Weyler from Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
supreme knights of Honor.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Most of the delegates
at to-morrow's session of the Supreme
knights OF Honor, numbering nearly a
hundred, came In by the night trains and
more are expected tomorrow. The session
yoct ~i oe ntp 40 s 'ne ilotGl. ana IS
will be represented John Muligan. of
Yonkers n. y, is supreme dictator of the
lodge, and John F. Shannon, of Elberton,
Ca supreme reporter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Wendem Philllps Out of Prison.

EVANSVILLE Ind, June 6-WendelI
Phillips, the Cuban war correspondent of
the London Chronicle was with several
other newspaper men, released from prison
at Matanzo this morning, where he has
been confined ten days, on condition that
he will leave Cuba and never return Phil
lips avoided Spanish censorship, sending
his letters to the Chronicle through the
British consul at Havana During his trial
yesterday he was defended by British coun-
sci. This news comes through a telegram
to his relatives who live here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
vienna street Gang Tied Up.

VIENNA. June "a general street-rail-
way strike is in progress in this city. All
the employees. including the reserve men,
have gone out. Only a few cars are run in
the day, and these are guarded by strong
bodies of police. Thus far there has been
no violence, and the strikers show a dis
position to secure their ends in an orderly
70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

MONTREAL, June cit was learned to-
day that Comte Henry Dumesnil de SOM
merry, OF Belgium, whose body was found
in the st. Lawrence near SOrel on Satur-
day, had engaged passage on a vessel for
France, with a view of returning home to
renew his old position in life. ms death
has therefore caused some suspicion of foul
play. and an Investigation will take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
KentncI.v Gold Democratn.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 6.-The National
Democrats of Kentucky will hold a state
convention in Louisville July IA and put out
a candidate for clerk Of the Court of APP
peals. County mass conventions will be
held on Saturday, July 10, to select dele
committees met in Louisville yesterday and
resolved on this course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

MONTREAL, June 6.-W. J. Bryan, who
is resting here for day after his lecture
last night to-day attended the American
Presbyterian Church and was afterward
entertained at lunch by George w. Steph-
ems, M. p, millionaire lawyer and poll
tician Mr. Bryan was driven around the
city by the nights of Pythias in the after
noon, and will leave for ottawa tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Great Yukon River Enterprise.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 6.-Eli A Gage
manager of the North American Trans
portation and Trading Company, is in Sc
posts on the Yukon. He said to-day thai
a chartered British company Is preparing
10 operate on the Yukon river on the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Postal Delegates Leave st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 6-The delegates TO the
international postal congress left here for
Chicago over the Alton Railroad at II 80
o'clock tonight. A drizzling rain spoiled
some of the entertainment which had been
prepared for the delegates but in spite of
II they made a trip down the river and
were driven around the city. They were
entertained at dinner by the reception COM
mittec at the Planters Hotel tonight and
an hour afterWard went 10 the depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Pntr,ck NorIe Resigns.

GUTHRIE, O. T., June 6.--Patrick Nagle.
United States marshal for the district OF
Oklahoma has wired his resignation to
President Mckinley. He announces that
he is tired of the place and desires to be
relieved. The affairs of the office were re-
Gently investigated by special agents from
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
DEAD In A BATH TUB.
Where II. w. Booth, Prominent ST.
Louis Man, Was Found by His Wife.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Thomas w. Booth.
ex-prosident Of the Merchants Exchange.
president of the j. w. Booth Commission
Company, and one of the best-known men
of St Louis was found dead in the bathtub
at his residence by his wife to-day He
had been suffering from a complication of
liana aaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

plan and scale of the famous Chartered
South African Company. II is proposed to
build and govern cities and towns, main
tain force of soldiers, operate mines and
build steamships. The@vcompany Is ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

CONSTANTINOPLE, June cit is re-
ported that armed Bulgarian bands have
crossed the frontier near Kossana, and
large force of troops have been sent to
that pOiOt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
River Rose Suddenly Twenty Feet.

PARIS, June Ga cloud-burst in the hill
country Of the province of Isere, in south
eastern France, has caused the overflow of
the River Norge and the destruction of q
number of paper mills and silk factories,
as well as houses along the banks. AT the
towns of Voiron and Moirans, the river
rose suddenly twenty feet One person was
drowned and the loss to property is esti-
mated at 100000 francs. -Four thousand
factory operatives are thrown out Of en-
MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

BOSTON, June 6-The annual report OF
the city auditor shows that the city's
funded debt has increased steadily. now
amounting TO S49. .ss3 326, on which the annual
interest Is 81 0S2. .000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
RELATIONS STILL STRAINED.
Japanese Minister May Pack Up and
Leave Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.--The steamer
Coptic arrived this evening from Honolulu,
bringing advices up to May 81. According
to the latest information procurable the diff
hculty between Japan and Hawaii growing
out of the immigration question, has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07
Hibbe11 Sc 60.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
q

Asif the Semi Annual Inventory icon
dsessfu
ywitha
knowledge conditions of of
with
these odds and ends well all the
which
which will merit attention Mail orders solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-07

Deformity Apparatus. Trusses Elastic Hos.
ferry. Largest stock OF Artificial E.yes in the
state. Invalid Chairs OF ali kinds and acoes-
sories for the sick room. Trusses made ana
properly adjusted. Store open every Saturday
WM. II. ARMSTRONG & &C.
q South Illinois Street. indianapolis. Ind.
, 1897-09-20
English Public Documents GEd OURS.

The British government sells all its
publications. 1t gives nothing away. II
you want u copy of II bill thct has terH
introduced into the house of commons
or a report that has been presented 10
the house of lords or any public matter
in the London county council OF the
board of aldermen CT the city. you have
to buy it from the official printers, and
you have to pay postage if it is sent
through the mails. In our country near.
~ all official documents of this kind
are given away, ard are sent free
through the mails under IL frank. The
British plan seems to be the more sen-
sible. 1t saves millions Of dollars every
year that are wasted III the United
States to furnish public documents TO
people who do not care anything fot
them, and who throw them into tie
waste paper basket US SOON as they a:e
received. The charge for official publ
cations Is only sufficient to pay the cost
and q small margin for wastace. Thus
the government printing office Ia self
Supporting and the postal service pays u
profit Of flO, GOO, COO or SI2, UeO, COG an
nuxIly into the treasury. On the con-
trary, on Our side of the Atlantic. i:
costs IS, Coo, 900 or more to pay TO.
printing for which no oGc is the wiser,
and our p~ostofice department. declares
all Irish dividend Ct 80, Geo. eco or $40
OOO. geo every year. much of which Is
due t O the transportation of pub
iocA. "-Chioayu Ltsoid.
, 1897-09-20

During ms visit to tie United State
Il e lac D"ke of Marlborough made
host of friends. His quick eye, um.
suming manner and ability 10 or :
easily the many sided electrical q"
tons won the honest admiration Of I
practical Yankee, whose idea OF .
English duke differed in every 'ny Il.
the real, live British per. ,.cl t
occasion, however, the old dCm-t-',.'
spirit of the duke gained til" ia.
and he paid for tie tcmTor,.?
from republican manners VIII u
good bruises and IL rather severe Ni.'.
ing up Of the ducal frauc.
The duke was making u tour Ct :
srcction over Gle If tie q! ( 4.
lines aid came atltss u cs... l-it
who WAS Il typical l"uh,r. ~"
bred i'll the state If CO..nc,sI,ut.
"Cun you s;Cp the Car qu:'l
asked his g,..ce.
II jiyt rcckCI We kin bet y': .,'
can, MIR Duke"
"Hor7 sOon!'
''Ir 'lout two yards" re- ,i;l {.
Yankee.
"N~Cnsousc!' sharply Cxtl;:" "a !
| grace. The next Eor"cEt tho ,Gk" y.
busy picking himself out Of Il s:":
sand bank by Ito side Ct tho tram in'
into which the abrupt stoaEace OF /:
car had thrown him. As lie qE,'i
| brushed himself the Yankee sui!,u 1T
remarked: ~ Ltie !e AN t iLii, ~.
Duke. Guess yc ti-ik | LIN stur J.,
suddint Iow, don't y,:'-L1udcu I,
eRraph.
, 1897-09-20

blood hounds! But let them come on
anyway. He'd give them the knife he
aad given Ryan.
/ Now the baying OF the hounds sound
ed louder. The wind had shifted sud
denly and was carrying it full in his
direction. There was something imper-
sonal IN the deep cry. And it was rich
and full, and soft. 1t suggested blood
had an affinity with human blood. And
I it was weird.y musical. There was moth
ing vicious in il. 1t was calm. implaca>
Bile. and strange.
Ii stopped. They had found his trail.
What could he do? What could he dc,
They would be tearing him to pieces in
a minute. There was no fear in these
Digs! They simply ran straight at a man
and tore him up. The warders had
trained them into it. He could give
them the knife, to be sure. but while he
was giving it to one, another would have
the throat torn out OF him. II they
would only come one by one. he might
have a chance.
He sat down again on the log and
waited.
Ho, Ho! There was Ryan! AS sure
as God was in heaven. there was Ryan,
He was standing at the other end q:
the leg. with his hands pressed over his
throat. He was smiling and noddine
TO him. The blood was yelling from I'M
der his fingers. Why was he there, and
how could he stand up at all after the
cut he had got in the throat? He ought
TO be lying o. his back-dead.
Over his left shoulder hung the heavy
whip with which he used to fog No. A
when he was triced up. The lash OF it
hung in front Of him. 1t was about
four feet ling, and was made OF plated
wire and rubber. Ryan. with his hands
still over his throat, was nodding his
head gently toward it and smiling.
The sun was going down.
So Ryan was there mocking at him.
He hadn't got even with him after all.
But he'd get even now. And. rising up,
he backed suddenly, and then plunged
at him. lunging up with his knife as he
did so.
He was lying prone on the ground.
He u have missed Ryan altogether,
or-or something.
He was up again, and there was Ryan
still, looking as if nothing at all had
happened. This time he would manage
better. And he was collecting himself
together Cor another lunge. when of
over TO his left there came a great crash
ing. and a big brown dog was tearing
up to him.
Thought OF Ryan left him. and he
dropped on one knee. the better to meet
the dog.
The dog was almost on the top Of him
and he was %crouohing down to stand
the shock. when all at once it stopped
as if transfixed. What was the matter?
Why didn't it come? 1t was staring and
whining. And now there was another
crash, and another dog tore up and stop
ped in the same way. And still another
dog. And another.
All were staring and whining. What
was the matter? And the convict turn
ed his head and saw that they were star
ing at Ryan. What was it all about?
And the sun went down, and sudden
ly Ryan vanished, and the big brown
dogs were upon him, tearing him to
pieces.-Argonaut.
, 1897-09-20

Ninth inning.
The visiting team-Slide, Cory. slide
The umpire-You're
The runner-Not by 49, sight
The Magaphone man-Mr. umpire
you're a peach!
The visiting team drumming at the
umpire)-You're a -(comprehensivs
list OF epithets collected from all the
slums and dives between here and Sau
Francisco.
The umpire pushing a-fst from I'm
now, but if you'll do that after the game
I'll send you to a hospital. Play ball.
The captain of the home team las
they come to bait. Only one run
TO tie, boys. Hit her cu;, now! s
The crowd-Soak it! Nail the ball
The pitchers a sGf! He can't get EN-
ever. You've got him ratified.
The umpire-Four balls.
The visiting pitcher crushing in al
him).-- ye! I'll do We right here
The umpire-Ten dollars.
The visiting team (galloping in from
the fieId)-Soak him enc, the -
Play is resumed after two minutes o!
what in any other place but a friendly
game would be considered a disgrace
full riot.
The umpire-Out at first.
The crowd-Lynch him!
The Magaphone man-Mr. umpire,
you're a -- yellow purp.
The home team-If you ever show
your --- face here to umpire again
we'll murder you.
The umpire-Two out. Play ball.
The crowd las the batter hits a
grounder)-Run it out!
The umpire ION a close decision which
ends the game)-Our!
The home team and the crowd in
chorus-Kill him!
The umpire makes for the dressing
room. the crowd pours down over the
field bowling and, amid the sunburst OF
amazing profanity and unprintable
abuse. the great national game Of a
highly civilized nation ends.
1t doesn't always end so %peaceably.
Sometimes they assault the umpire
New York Sun.
, 1897-09-20
PROMPT REFORM OF BODILY
VIII

The prompt reform Of those bodily
similation, inactivity Of the liver, kid
neys and bladder, as well as OF the
nervous symptoms which these ailments
are especially prone TO beget, is always
accomplished by the use OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a msdicine accredited
by physicians, pronounced pure by anal
ysis, and eminently wholesome and
agreeable. Surely such a restorative is
preferable to unpalatabie and indigesti-
bic mineral drugs and unsanctioned
nOstrums. The nation at large assur-
edly thinks so, judging by the UMPIRE
cedented demand for the article from
Maine to the Pacific, a demand now sup,
p.emented by immense orders for it re,
csived from tropical America, Mexico.
The British and Spanish Colonial pos
sessions, and elsewhere. Both at home
and abroad it is recognized as a stand
ard remedy and preventive. the decisive,
ness of its effects recommending it ev-
erywhere.
May ask" said the stranger. whit
that party OF men is?" 'Certainly." re,
piled Derringer Dan: its a vigilance
committee. Eff you happen to think Of
it, o might ask me ag'in in 10 or -
minutes" "Will it be something else
Them" Yep: coroner's Washing
ton Star
, 1897-09-20

When loo ne.>. anything In the way
Of job prfhAing and stationery. call 1t
The -Rep0hucan a6ca.
, 1897-09-20

don't know how to umpire.
The umpire-Out! Play ball!
The runner-W'y. you - -,
you never seen the play.
The crowd-Fine him! Call him in.
Putin out the game!
The umpire-sh up and play ball!
Second inning; home team at the bat.
The crowd-Lam it out, Stubsy!
The umpire-Two strikes.
The batter-Say. are We tryin' t do
me?
The crowd-Robber! Robber! Rob-
Der!
The umpire-Three strikes.
The batter. his captain and most o!
the team in chorus-You'r a - -
-
The megaphone man from the bleach
ers)-Mr. Umpire, you've been bribed
(Tumultuons applause from the entire
crowd. The umpire chews gum uncon-
cernedly.)
Third inning.
P't>ASi "a NhC SioiLlu6 lcdlu-
Wot's de matter wit yer? Cancher see
de ball? Dat was a strike.
The umplre-Two balls. Go on and
pitch.
The pitcher-How's dat?
The ~umpire-Three balls!
The pitcher-Well- (explodes into
incoherent profanity.
The crowd in high glee-Make him
split the plate. Don't let him scare you,
old a You're a square umpire.
The umpire 40 seconds later)-Two
strikes.
The crowd-Get another umpire.
You're crooked! Run him out! Stop the
game!
The home team (s%urrounding the UNI.
pire)-Say. you -- sawed OF -
- Of a thief. are you tryin' to do Us
out Of the game, -- you? D'you
want to get u alive?
The umpire fundamentally drawing a
watch). I'll give you two minutes tc
play.
The crowd yells murderously.
The home team shouts fearful threats
The umpire chews gum for one min,
ute and 80 seconds.
The batter ION whom two strikes have
been called)-Now, --- you, do
get a show?
The umpire@Thirty seconds more.
The captain-Play ball then; but o.
all the yellow -
The umpire (fnterrupting)-Irl puI
you and 4 few other men u Of the game
the next time I hear a peep.
Comparative peace and quiet ensued
for three innings. except for the yawp.
OF the megaphone man.
Seventh inning.
The umplre-Safe on third.
The crowd-Oh! Oh! He's at 1t again
Kill him.
The third baseman Of the home team
You're blind, you Fol
two cents I'd
The umpare-Ten dollars nne.
The third baseman-After the game
I'll punch your head OF.
The umpire-Get out OF the game.
A long and vicious wrang.e followed
but the offending player has to 90. whil'
the crowd yells for the umpire's blood
Eighth inning.
The umpire-Foul ball.
The visiting team-It's q three-bag
ger. Run, Bill! Run It hard!
The umpire-Foul ball; come n!
The Megaphone man. That's riGhl
Gall the -- back.
The visiting team-Call that q foul
you --! 1t struck 10 feet iDsid
the line.
The umpire-Batter up.
The captain Of the visiting team (dou
bling hh dst under the umpire's nose)
Smell o hat! For . cent I'd soa'
!. yer one-
The umpire-Get out Of tie Rme.
Ard he had to %. while the crow
reared IL approval and the wisitin'
Aam ewees stssaf. btack = DE eAca
, 1897-09-20

Whisper IL to You neigh bora that the
Republican Is the best paper In the
state, and that 1t can be had for 50
renta Der mn~th
, 1897-09-20
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume # 81 Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover

the most famous wks ever published are euded in the list Each booss aoopSSITt ~M
octave volume of O. largo 1ntdecolumnp pages nehyp printed from clear readable M
paper and neatly bound in attractive paper covers. Bear in min that ue are not np u
pamphlet but n a, ava ava S nsmms t SH hr IN ss1s tive ovss In his form the tooksR ire, u 49,
hAdy ana CONVENE" Pp f"e' eAeJW es Vc"Anont VAue. Incl following is a lt t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06
Tuesday.

Good progress was made in the peace
negotiations between Turkey and Greece;
seven Turkish warships sailed for Crete
1t was reported from Honolulu that
United States Minister Sewall was pre-.
pairing to declare protectorate over the
islands; the report was not confirmed in
Washington, - 1t was stated in the
House of Commons that Secretary
Sherman's dispatch on the seal question
and the reply to it would be published in
connection with the previous correspond
ence. -Advices from the Orient state that
the Japanese government are financially
embarrassed, owing to the liberal scale
on which expenditures have been made
since the war with China. - President
Mckinley received visit from Smith M.
Weed at the Hotel Champlain, and
walked and drove in the neig hborhood;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06
Sunday.

In commenting on Great Britain's
denunciation of the commercial treaty
with Germany, the German papers say
that it is impossible for England to
accept protection. - From 10000 to
$4,000 natives are under arms in India.
and the Government has ordered the
reserve brigade to assemble.-A battle
took place on July 21, near the capital of
Gazaland, Africa, between rebellious
natives and Portuguese troops.-Severe
fighting between the Dervishes and the
Jaalins is reported to have taken place
along the Nile; two thousand OF the
Jaalins are said to have been killed.
Extensive damage has been caused by
floods in Austria. - Maulvi Sidayat
Rasoul has been sentenced to years
imprisonment for insulting Queen Vic
toria. - President Mckinley went to
church in Plattsburg yesterday morning,
and drove with Mrs. Mckinley in the
afternoon; he promised to visit Troy for
the reunion OF the Army Of the Potomac
on Aug. 2O.-The state of siege at the
DE Armitt mines near Pittsburg was
maintained, several thousand strikers
arriving there from the surrounding
Countrywide managers of the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition express grati6ca
ton at the large attendance.