davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Enrths. Earthenware AMID GIas..

On earthenware and china the duties are:
Fire brick, plain. s1.25 per ton; glazed or
ornamented, 30 per cent; plain brick, %
per cent: enameled or decorated. 80 pei
cent.
Tiles of all kinds valued at under 40 cents
per square foot. cents per foot; over 40
cents value, 10 cents per foot and % per
cent
Hydraulic cements, in packages, s cents
per 100 pounds: in bulk. cents; other ce-
ments. 20 per cent.
Lime, 80 cents per 100 pounds. including
weight of package; plaster of paris. $3.50
per ton.
Pumice stone. z cent per pound; manu-,
featured. 20 per cent.
Clays, 81 per ton; manufactured 81; kao>
lin, 81 asphaltum and bitumen not spe-
officially provided for. So.
Common brown earthenWare, 20 per cent,
china, decorated, 50 per cent: plain. 80 per
cent. Earthen articles not specifically pro-
vided for, 30 per cent. plain, 40 decorated.
Gas retorts SO EACH lava tips for burners,
10 cents per Gros and 10 per centum; car
bons for electric lighting. and filler tubes.
30 per cent; porus pots for electric batter
les. without metallic connections, 20 per
cent
Plain glass bottles holding more than
quart, and carboys and other plain nodded
glassware not specifically provided for, I
cent per pound: bottles between one and
one-half pint and one quart capacity IL
cents per pound: between one-fourth ana
one-half pints, li2 cents; less than one-
fourth pint 80 cents per gross. Provided
that none shall pay less than 40 per cent.
the value of the bottles shall be added In
calculating the ad valorem duty on bottles
containing articles subject to ad valorem
duties.
Articles of plain glass not enumerated.
CD per cent; decorated glass porcelain anu
opal glass, co per cent.
Common cylinder crown and window
glass, sizes below 10x15 inches ia cents
per pound: below 1Gx24 inches, rs cents be-
low 2ixS0 inches. 2ss cents; below 2ix36
inches, rs cents; below 30X40 inches ga
cents; below 4OxGO inches S7s cents: above
that 4as cents and boxes must contain fifty
square feet.
cylinder and crown glass. polished. below
16x2i inches. cents per foot: below 24xD
inches, cents; below 24x60 inches, 20 cents;
above that, 40 cents.
On rough plate, including glass contain
ing wire netting, the duties range from q
OF cent per square foot to cents. ac-
cording to size with provision for addi-
ing more than 100 pounds per 100 square
feet
Cast polished plate, from s cents per foos
to 30 cents according to size. Lookins
glass, from cents to 40 cents per square
foot; bent. frosted, ornamented polished
plate, 10 per cent. additional.
Spectacles and their frames from 25
cents per dozen and 20 per cent. TO so per
cent, according TO value Lenses edges
unground. 45 per cent; ground. 10 cents Der
dozen pairs. and 45 per cent Lantern
slides, 10 per cent. Optical Instruments not
specifically provided for, 45 per cent. Fusl-
Die enamel, % per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Pulp, Papers and Books.

Mechanically ground wood pulp. LIP of /
cent per pound; chemical wood pulp. I'M
bleached. 1-6 cent: bleached, Il cent.
Sheathing paper and roofing felt 10 per
cent.
Printing paper. for books and newspapers.
10 per cent.
Copying paper. Japanese and all other
thin papers, not over six pounds to stand
ard ream, cents per pound and 10 per
cent. six to ten pounds, 6 cents and 10
per cent; albuminized. 30 per cent: crepe
paper. cents and 10 per cent. Surface
coated papers. 8 cents and 10 per cent; if
printed or covered with metal or gelatin 3
cents and 20 per cent; parchment papers 2
cents and 10 per cent.
photographic prints. except cigar labels
and bands. 20. and 3 cents according TO
thickness Of paper: cigar bands and labels.
20 cents; in ten or more colors, 80 cents !;
in metal. 40 cents.
Envelopes, 20 per cent. ad valorem; en-
bossed. 30; paper hangings, % per cent. !:
writing paper. not more than Is pounds
TO ream. 2La cents and 10 per cent: more
than this s cents and 10 per cent; deco
rated. 10 per cent. additional.
Blank books, 20 per cent; books. engrav-
ngs. photographs, charts and other printed
matters, % per cent; playing cards. 10 cents
per pack and so per cent; manufactures
of paper 30 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

or yarns together. the duty shall be - cents
per pound on all numbers up TO and includ-
ing No. 30: on all numbers finer than No. go
10 cents and i'm addition $40 OF ] cent Tor
each number IN excess of 30: IL advanced
beyond the condition of single yarn the adj
ditiOnal duty shall be is cents on numbers
to and including 80. numbers finer than 81
and not finer than 30. Is cents and $40 OF
cent additional for each number in excess
of No. 90. on numbers finer than 20. j.
cents and 40 of cent for each number
exceeding 50. On rovings, ropings and
yarns, genapped. bleached, coiored, stained
or printed In whole or part ; cents per
round in addition To the foregoing, and on
genapped yarns bIeached. colored, stained
or printed in whole or part. cents per
pound shall be imposed in addition 10 all
the foregoing duties.
The numbers OF rowing. ropng and yarns
shall be determined by the number of hanks
of $50 yards each OF a single yarn or strand
i'm one pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Cotton manufactures.

The cotton manufactures schedule is al
most IA re-enactment OF the present law. ex-
cept that spool thread is dutiable at in
stead of 81 cents per dozen of spools car
rying not exceedilg one hundred yards.
The duty on bleachSd cloths is increased Il
cent per square yard to IL cents. The high
est rates on cloths running more than one
hundred threads to the square yard are
fixed at 8 instead of cents, as in the
present law, with an Increase of the addi-
tional ad valorem from 30 TO 40 per cent.
The duty cotton, pushes. velvets, etc,
is compounded Unbleached, Il cents and
20 per cent; bleached, Ia cents and 20 per
cent Goods of cotton chenille are increased
from IS to So per cent. The duties on cotton
hose are made speciic-vaued at $3.50 per
dozen pairs, 80 cents and 10 per cent; not
more than SO. Is cents and 20 per cent; more
than So, 81 and 25 per cent. Underwear is
dutiable at from So per cent. to $l.15 per
dozen and 40 per cent, according to value.
Belts. garters. ribbons, etc, 10 per cent
wicking 10 cents and u per cent damask,
40 per cent; duck. IS per cent, and the duty
on cotton manufactures not specifically
provided for is increased from 30 per cent.
to 40 cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
BOWEN =MERRILL

what will be done when the law has been
promulgated. Ii is said that the street car
companies will order their conductors not
TO accept less than five cents. and that IL
a passenger refuses 10 pay he will be
elected. Nothing of this kind is likely TO
happen. Both corporations and individuals
take other methods to redress real or fam
cied grievances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Wood and Manufactures or.

The wood schedule fixes these duties:
Timber for spars and wharves. l cent per
cubic foot; sawed boards and other lumber
OF white wood. sycamore and Eastwood.
81 per LOCO feet: sawed lumber. not cspe-
cially provided for. 81 per Loco feet; planed
lumber 30 cents additional per 900 feet for
every side planed. tongued and grooyed and
planed on one side. 81 additional both sides.
81 so. No deduction Is made N measure
ment for planning. etc. Ii il provided that
In case a foreign country imposes an cx-
port tax on lumber. then an adj vaiorem
duty of - per cent. shall be added TO the
regular duties on lumber from that coun-
try.
Posts and poles and railroad ties are du-
table at 20 per cent. ad valorem; kidding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

wood in bundles $40 OF l cent per bundle
Of one-fourtn foot: sawed boards Of cedar.
box. mahogany and other hard cabinet
woods. 10 per cent; Veneers. 20 per cent.
clapboards. S.50 per 900 feet: wheel hubs
and like blocks unfinished. 20 per cent:
laths j. cents per 1000 pickets. 10 per cent;
ing boxes, 80 per cent; rattan chair cane.
10 per cent; willow. 20 per cent: manu-
ture. 30 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

for a drawback on imported salt used by
United States fishing vessels and by meat
packers.
Starch, cents per pound; dextrine, II.
cent.
Spices-Mustard ground. 10 cents pound ::
red pepper. 2l2 cents; sage, / cent. sweet
majoram, cents: thyme, y cent: other
spices. cents per pound. Vinegar, IA cents
a gallon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

Buffalo Courier.
One of the conspicuous and significant
DEVELOPMENTS OF recent years H. the indif-
ference OF the mass of the people to the
appointment of Tom. Dick, or Harry to
public office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Tobacco.

Tobacco, leaf wrappers, unstemiied 81
per pound; stemmed. s2.75 IL more than 10
per cent. of tobacco is suitable for wrap
pers whole dutiable as above. All other to-
5acco, manufactured and unstemmed. 10
ufactured and not specifically provided for,
40 cents: snuff. 40 cents per pound cigars.
cigarettes and cherpots. $3.50 per pound and
Is per cent; paper cigarettes the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

The se.ni-annual meeting OF the Central
Association OF Congregational Churches and
Ministers of Indiana will be held at IA
O'Clock this morning. I'm Maylowcr Church
There will be addresses by the leading min
listers OF this denomination in the State.
The meeting will last all day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Three Cent. Will BE Accepted.

PhlIadeIphla InQuirer..
The Indiana Legislature has passed law
making three cents aAlegal street ear fare
In Indianapolis Mari surmises are being
made in the newspapers of that city as to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Coming On.
Washington Post.

W VE'Ns
Hon. Jack Gowdy can now wear a neck
tie without chafing. and his instructors
hope TO enter him in dress suit class in
q few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Husband,. caIcined Yaane.,.

-Four nrst-premium medals awarded:
more agreeable 10 the taste and smaller
dose than other Magnesia. For sale only
IN bottles with registered trade mark label.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
The Sundrfes Schedule.

Beads. 81 per cent; head or jet trimmings.
20 per cent: braids and sheets of straw.
willow or rattan. 20 per cent; hats of same.
not trimmed. 80 per cent: trimmed. 80 per
cent; brushes from l TO cents per hun
dred tufts and 20 per cent: miscellaneous
brushes, 40 per cent.
Button forms, 10 per cent; buttons or
their parts. of agate, II cent per line; bone
a cent; pearl and shell, ~ cents: ivory
horn. glass or metal 2. cent and on all Ia
per cent. additional. other buttons 80 per
cent.
Coal. bituminous and shale. 70 cents per
ton; slack or culm, 80 cents: coke 20 per
cent. adj valorem.
Cork bark, cents per pound; corks, Is
and % cents per pound: cork substitutes, s
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Flax. Hemp and Jute.

Flax straw s. per ton; flax not hacked
or dressed, 1c per pound; flax hacked,
known as dressed line cents; tow of
flax not retted. 12c; retted. $4c; hemp, s25
per ton; tow of hemp, not carded, 1 cent
per pound; carded 1la cents; hacked, $50
per ton. =
Yarn of jute cent per pound and 10
per cent. Gables, cordage and Irvine,
cent; cables and cordage of hemp, cents;
threads. not finer than five lea of flax,
hemp or ramie, II cents; IS per cent. per
additional lea; single yarns of flax to
lea and finer, 80 per cent; single yarns of
flax, hemp or ramie, value Is cents or less.
eents; more than IL cents, 40 per cent mt,
Is cents and Is per cent. to 90 per cent,
according to finenesS.
Mattings of straw 10 cents per square
yard. cents: exceeding 10 cents, cents
and % per cent.
Carpets mats and rugs value. 80 cents per
SO cents = cents and 30 pe 20 cent Hydrauc
hose. 20 cents per pound: tapes, 40 per cent.
oil CLOTH including linoleum, 10 cents per
square yard and 10 per cent; inlaid
lineoleum and cork carpets. 20 cents and 81
per cent; waterproof cloth, 10 cents and q
per cent.
Shirts. collars and cuffs. of cotton. a;
cents per dozen pieces and Is per cent.
shirts and articles of linen, so per cent.
Laces, tides. napkins bed sets. handker-
chiefs. wearing apparel, etc. 60 per cent
Plain woven fabrics of single jute yarns
q cent per pound and 10 per cent. ad
valorem; exceeding 80 and not exceeding ).
threads to the square inch, 1 cent and Il
per cent.
Pile fabrics. of which flax is the chief
material, 90 per cent; bags or sacks not
coored. 80 threads. ia cents per pound
bagging of jute or hemp for cotton or gun
ny cloth, 1ac and Is per cent.
Woven fabrics of flax, hemp or raD,ie, OF
| of which one is the chief material. 80 TO 10t
| threads, cents per pound; not more thar
| 30 threads, cents; bleached shifting cloth
| 80 per cent. All manufacturers of flax
| hemp ramie not specially provided fol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Empire-Fay Foster Extravaganna.

Most afterpieces are apparently built with in
tent to thin out the crowd and avoid fatal
rush at the fall OF the curtain but the afterpiece
of the Fay Foster Extravaganza Company. on
at the Empire for week. is not OF those.
"A Night CT the Royal Blue Line is the title
and the adventures of the various members in a
Pullman car afford room for a lot OF real comedy
situations. The tights burlesque. "A Swell Re-
ception at Newport. Is as good the average
OF It's Kind The olio good one, includes Marie
de Rossetto. who claims To be the champion fe-
male gun manipulatcr and does pretty Jug
Cling with musket, in the Arabian style;
Campbell and Beard. musical comedians. whose
act Is familiar here; Lowry ard Hanly. in a
bright sketch Leslie and Curdy black-face
team; Kitty Clements. Bowery girl; the Judges
IN their neat acrobatic act. and Harry Lamar
whose eccentric female representations are the
hit OF 'he performance. both in the clio and the
afterpiece.
Wednesday afternoon the theater viii open at
noon and the performance will begin an hour
later. Reports by rounds OF the Nevada fight
VIII be received and two local boxers will give
shadowgraph representations OF the affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Grand-.Shaft 49, and phe.
The third act of SHAFT No. p now at the
Grand slows the best storm scene ever given in
indianapolis. The lightning is so near 10 the
real thing that IL sends all sorts of thrills
through the audience. The act is a succession
Of fine scenic effects, the rise of the full moon
the river. the gradual apr each of the storm
and it's fun fury being admirably depicted. The
thunder and lightning are simulated with splen-
did effect electricity beirg employed with an
uncparing hand and worked most skillfuIly
shaft No. g is the strongest sensatio. al pro-
duction of the season here. The company is good
the scenery fine and the electrical effects re-
markable. Frank Losee Is the hero and an ex-
ceent actor he is. Marion Elmore the
heroine Is quite good and Manager Lift has
surrounded them with capable people. The story
IN brief IL that Of an electrical engineer I'm the
Phoenix mine. who has nearly completed a new
Invention by which he hopes 10 win fame and
fortune for himself and a~slst a kind employer
out OF serious financial dificulty. The latter has
nsrny NE w sns & ;Ise 10
Killed by stroke OF lghtning-struck down IN
the door or the workshop where he has wrought
much ruin. His death is charged to the in
ventor. who. finding IL hard TO prove his inno-
cence. IL convicted and sentenced To death. He
Is. however, reprieved in time by the Governor.
who has acted on the confession OF the dying
the end and all happy. A workshop run by
electricity of the features OF the first act
there is an explosion caused by fire damp The
storm scene in the third act eliminates in the
performances yeste rday and there great en-
thusiasn. especially over the storm scene and
the explosion I'm the mine.
The Cinenatographes return Is as welcome as
spring flowers. The pictures shown include a
procession celebrating the marriage of the Prince
OF Naples. bicycists and horsemen. quarrel over
game OF cards. fun on a. raft, march Of French
cavalry. water toboggaD. high diving in the
Milan baths. snow balng, the babies quarrel.
French express train and cavalry in action The
high diving Is especially fine, Is the snow
battling and the rat Picture. Eleven pictures I'm
all are shown. the always popular babies quarrel
being put In as an extra view at the request OF
"a number OF people. The Cinematographe is a
great card. Its pictures shown after the
fourth act of SHAFT No. p" which remains all
week at the Grand, with daily matinees. To-
morrow afternoon full details of the Corbett-
Fitzsimnons fight will be given the audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

and coul1 not sleep.
Other complications
peculiar TO my sex set
in and our physician
called another in con-
sultation. They de-
cided / had consump-
ton aud must die. I
commenced taking DR..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15

on and after Sunday, November Il,
trains will depart aud arrive as follows:
Depart-For Pittsburgh, $40, 1880 a.
m and go p. M, daily; lI5 p. m, ex-
cGpt Sunday,
For Baltimore and New York-12:2j,
1855 a, m. and ia5 p IN, daily Grafton
accommodation iij p, M, daily, Cum
bcrland accommodation ZOO a. m,,daily,
except Sunday For Chcago-7:35 n. M.
$3.50 p. m, daily For Clnclnnatl-1O;25
u, m, daily; llAO p. M, except Sunday,
and 2H0 a. m, Sunday only,
Arrive--I'rom Pittsburgh, 1920 n. M :
G'2O p, m, daily liAO D. m, except
Saturday; ilAb \, m, except Sunday;
2'3O n, M Sunday only.
From Baltimore and east, 500 a. m, (:
HOO r. m, daily. Grafton nccommoda-
ton, 1910 a, m, daily Cumberland nc
commodatlon $3.50 y, M except Sun.
day. From Chicago 1916 a, M and
liJO u, M daily, From Cincinnati sos
a, m. and 5Ij y, M daily
n O. BURKE,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15
WHAT THE pACHEIoR SAYS.

Vice is a monster Of frightfui menu
Every girl has an ideal of how she will
ibe made love To. This lasts until the
first man does.
When you think you eughtn't, then
you want to; when you know Vou can't
then you've got to.
The women always picture Love with
no clothes on, because they won't adj
nit that HE style can ever change,
Girls seem to have an idea that they
look so cute and fascinating when they
tuck things In the front OF their dress.
Probably Eve ate the apple because
Adam spilled gravy on her best doyly.
A child Is said to have finished its
education when II begins to think that
Its parents haven't.
When YOU see girl wearing a poih-
tcnl button It Is a sign that she has
given up looking for a man,
1.-THE governor" sounds respectful
enough to the father who Is used to
hearing his sons call him the old man"
It Is probable that no man ever went
down cellar TO get scuttle Of coal for
his wife without either knocking his
head against the swing-shelf or getting
his hair full OF cobwcbs off the furnace
plpps-NeW York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15

There Is beauty in the autumn in these
peaceful, golden days,
When the sun shines down at MONDAY
through T. mist Of purple haze;
When the mountains in the distance have
an amethystine hue,
And every lake and river gives back the
skies SO blue.
There Is beauty In the autumn, when the
grand old woods are dressed
In their robes of gold and crimson, and
the squirrel fills his nest
'Galnst the dreary days OF winter with the
nuts that drop like rain
On the roof OF some old farmhouse, pat
terins out sweet refrain.
There is beauty In the autumn, when the
trees are bending low
Meath their loads of fruit slow rip'nlng In
the mellow sunllght's glow;
When. the leaves trail slowly downward In
the calm and tranquil air.,
And the goldenrod CLEANS yellow in the
pastures brown and bare.
There is beauty in the autumn. when the
nights are clear and cool,
And the white mist wreaths rise slowly
from the river lake and pool;
When the western skies CLEAN rudy at
the dawning Of the night,
And at dawnng Of the morning with the
rlme the fields are white.
There Is beauty In the autumn that no
other season holds,
But It's hard work TO discern II when we
ask the price Of Goals;
When we figure up our assets, and find
we're on the rock,
With our suits for winter missing, and our
Minneapolis Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15

Our Charleston dispatches this morn
ing give the status of the case In the
matter OF the shortage of the late secre-
tary OF state, W. E. Chiffon, about which
so much comment is being INDUCED in
by the state press. It appears that the
whole matter is the result of the loose
business methods which prevailed gen.
orally under the Democratic administra-
ton, which when compared with the
businessllke methods of the Republican
officials now al the state capital, furnish
striking object lesson to the voters and
Taxpayers of West Virginia.
In regard to the attitude OF the admin
istration In the matter in not precipita-
ting crisis which would result in losing
the state the amount due 1t, It appears to
have been taken with the object In view
of saving the money Chilton's position
is a peculiar one and under the peculiar
circumstances he has been given time to
make good the loss. This does not lessen
the effect OF the matter, nor the RESPONSE
bllity of the administration under which
the shortage occurred. 1t will be noted
that the Democratic factional fight,
which involves senatorial ambitions, had
something to do with the exposure of the
matter. OF this something can be said
hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15

A system Of double taxation In force
In Massachusetts has caused an active
campaign to be made by tax reformcrB,
A case which calls attention to the sys-
tom, and ia the subject of much ncwe-
paper oommcnt Is that Of Mt Hatha-
way. Of somorsvlllc, who Is In Jail for re-
fuslnE to pay a tax which he regards ~
grossly unjust The tax was upon shares
Of stock Of the corporation doing busI-
moss In Somervlllc. The property Of the
corporation Ia taxed nv ls all other prop.
crty. Not content with this, the law
also taxes the certificates Of stock which
represent TINT property
The Washington POST, speaking Of the
case. sny8 II In one Of the muy llluslrd.
tlona OF the injustice pcrpctratod under
AK lave. Factories, railroada, farms,
buildings and many other kinds Of prop.
srty have to pny double taxes In many
Ttatcs. The property Ia taxed whore II Il
located and tho uharos and mortgages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & c., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known r.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST u TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
glsts, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle, Sold by all drug
glsts. Testimonials free.