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


KINGSTON-Maud, daughter of Samuel and
Kate Kingston. Sunday, Sept. s. at residence.
1s2 (olo) Virginia avenue. Funeral Tuesday at
.. M; private. account of illness in family.
MERRILI4-Mrs. Isabella. Saturday Sept. 4. at
4:35 ,. m, aged siXty-four years. Funeral Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at residence Of her
son, Edward d. Moore, (old) No. lI6 North East
street Burial private
MILLSPAUGH-NIlss Carmen. aged nineteen
years. at the residence, 21S Drawbridge street.
Woodside Funeral Monday at 10 a. m Burial
Greenwood. Carriages Will leave Charles T. Whit
sett'S at 9:15 Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
vANDALIA LINE


One fare for round trip, plus % cents for
admission, account ST. Louis exposition.
Tickets sold Sept. and each Thursday fol-
lowing during the exposition except dur
ing fair week. Good returning the follow
Ing day. For particulars call on ticket
agent, No. As West Washington street.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
MANTED-FEMALE HELP.

~~~>~~~~~>~~~~>N~0~~~~N~~
WANTED-White girl. German preferred. for
general housework in family of three adults.
Apply mornings, except Sunday, at side door new
800 new East Fifteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. TeIephone 64l. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

E1NANCAA1A.
LOANS-Money mortgages. c. +. SAILES,
30 East Market street.
LOANS-Sums OF S5OO and
CITY property and farms.
g. Z. COFFIN q c., 80 East Market street.
LOANS-Any amount. on furniture, pianos store
fixtures, etc. Reasonable rates. (ConndertiaIl
+ J. GAUSEPOHL. 212 w. Wash. ST, Room T.
properties IN Indiana, lowest rates; with partial
payments; money on hand; no delay. {. NJ WILL
14lAMS q CO., 319-522 Lemcke building.
AlONEY-To loan on Indiana iarlns. Lowest
market rate privileges Tor payment before
due We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. c..
DAY * CO., Room S25-SSO, third floor Lemcke
building Indianapolis.
LOANS-On Indiana farms at low rates of in
terest; also on city real estate Principal may
be reduced from year TO year. No delays Core
spondenoe invited with intending borrowers or
their agents. MEREDITH NICHOLSON, sos
Stevenson building, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
This Wall Is Made Of Paper
IT IS MADE TO HANG UP
...AT....
MONDAY BARGAIN PRICES

PER ROLL
800 rolls &c Papers, Monday. ............ SO
9-inch Borders to match Monday. LOG
200 Rolls &c Papers, Monday .......e...... &c
18-ineh Borders to match, Monday.
1000 rolls Sc Papers, Monday. ........... 60
lS-inch Borders to match, Monday. &OC
800 rolls 15c to 25c Papers, Monday. LOG
1S-inch Borders to match, Monday. .S&>
S75 rolls Csc to Doc Papers, Monday. 1SC
1S-inch Borders to match, Monday. 100
Be After. 1t Won't Wait.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
81. 20-ROUND TRIP-$1.25.
To Dayton, o.,


Special train leaves Union Station at $3.50
a. m. Returning leaves Dayton .. m. An
excellent opportunity TO visit the Soldiers
Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
WANTED-AGENTs.

N~~~O~O<~NNNN%N~~O~O~
WANTED-Agents everywhere to handle my new
imitation gold and silver soc watches; just out
ard perfect timepieces; 81 a dozen postpaid send
soc stamps for sample and start work at once.
Address A. c. BOWMAN. 4S0 Broadway. New
York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
A STONE WALL

Built broader than IT IS tall is higher
when 1t is blown over than 1T WIS
before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
FOR RENT.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~ ~~~~~>~O~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~
FOR RENT-Flat of three rooms, Chafant build
ing Michigan and Pennsylvania avenues, and
complete set Of furniture for sale. This is one
or the most convenient fats in the city. Inquire
at building OF w. l. LA RUE, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
--------------4--------- l----------4------------
FOR SALE.

e~>~~N~N~ON>>~>~~-~~>~~~N~~~~
great cora and wheat belt of Indiana; also we'll
located business and city property For parttc-
FOR SAl4E-A 25-horse power stationary Atlas
engine In good condition; will sell cheap and
deliver after Oct. l. Apply write to JOURNAL
NEWSPAPER COMPANY, indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

oaice Desks OF an styles.-wm. L, Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Musical instruments repaired Carlin 6 Lennox.
new No 9 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
FOR EXCHANGE,

FUR EXCHANGE.
s~~>~~~O~~%~~~~~-~~O~>
FOR EXCHANGE-Flat building and lot; store
room below and eight room residences above.
Clean stoCk Oh groceries AID market doing a
business of 80 pea day; located in of the best
suburbs of Chicago, ILL., for small farm. Adj
dress Box pa Hegewisch, Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
MAKE TT COMPLETE.

The plans of those behind the move
ment to create a civil war memorial
out of the Andersonville prison grounds
contemplate the fencing in Of the pro-
perty, the planting of hedge on the line
of the old stockade, the erection OF
monument, of a lodge for the preserva-
ton of mementoes. and the marking or
all points Of historic interest with marble
tablets"
If we may be allowed, we would sug-
gest another feature. In order that the
memorial may be truly historic one, let
there be engraved on the monument the
correspondence between the Confederate
and the Federal authorities touching the
exchange of prisoners. If the North can
stand "perpetuating the memory Of An
jacksonville" certainly the South can.
A New England contemporary, in COM
menting on the movement, exclaims:
"Then raze the earth of every sign Of
the prison pen, level the earthworks,
bury the stumps of the old stockade,
And, if we may, let the very memory OF
that gloomy chapter grow dim with the
advancing years"
That reads as II our contemporary had
been studying up the correspondence to
which we have referred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
pEasoxAL.


THE FOLLOWING IS FROM tn
Evening Leader OF Tuesday:
The Leader yesterday printed q s'o,y
under the head Of kissing Parson M M.
Picnic" which is stoutIy denied by Re-
w. +. Constable; Mr.. alfred j. Gar,
president OF the Sunday-School Sociei,
and Mr.. Ira Watson, pastor OF the scno1
which held the picnic az Forest-Hill Pars
The only truth IN the statement" sad
MT. Gary, rs that Mr.. watson did 10 10
Richmond after lemons"
Ii seems that the paper has been We.
timized az 10 the report. which is withoat
the slightest foundation as to the action
or the minister. AS Rev. w. r. Constabs
was the only preacher present. all wf4
know him Will at once recognize the ln.
possibility Of such happenings.
Mr.. Watson writes the Leader as fo..
lows:
Seven Pines. Va, August 81, 49,
To the Editor OF the Leader:
Sir.-An article appeared I'm yesterday
Leader In reference 10 the picnic given
for the benefit OF the Sunday school an
held at Forest-Hlll Park
In the said article was q statement
about visiting parsOn hugging and kiss.
ing the girls and being ordered on ma
grounds by the superintendent.
Such statements are entirely false ana
without any foundation whatever. mo
picnic was. as far as / can learn. greatly
enjoyed by all. IRA WATSON.
Sc 2-1t superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
y,,u,,,o EDUCATION.

IT.. ranv,,ls Register says that in
virginia the opposition TO the Ordinary
public school has almost entireS VIZ"
out. But, II adds, sooner OF ia'e'' ."0
o,est;on az 70 how far popular educatioh
shou,a GO will come up for discussion
,rbere Il a growing sentiment that IN
struction at public expense shouiu 70
confined to reading. writing ana ai''n
metic. and that higher education pei'"s
% the other schools. As long as our pun
lie schools keep within those pounu''
on,os,tion 10 them will amount 10 ro-
th,rg The attempt to carry them be-
yond will create opposition
But. as a matter Of fact, our o'a'e
contributes as literally TO her uni'ersi-
ties. colleges. and Institutes, etc., as sue
does 10 her public schools, the NUMBER Oh
pupils being considered. About >sO''V''
per annum Is paid out OF the state Urea
sury to public schools ana "pou'
500 600 TO collegiate institutions. In TINS
$4,000. we include about Sl2o'vo paiu
for "excess OF interest'-that is to say
for interest upon the colleges state
bonds. In excess OF what Virginia wouio
have TO nav were those bonds held Dy
private persons.
We must note the fact, too' that the
total sum raised for our Virginia pubic
schools, including State, county, city
and district taxation, etc. IS ABOUT
s, 800, 600 per annum.
We have no wish to disturb the status
quo" or TO raise controversy with our
Danville contemporary, but we thinh
this a good opportunity TO show that our
Commonwealth is not unmindful OF tne
claims upon her Of the higher institutions
of learning
And so we say, il the State can ahord
to help her universities and colleges, IL
can afford TO help her high schools-as
she is now doing-the latter often afford
ing facilities TO youths whose parents
have not the means to send them OH 10
the higher institutions of learning.
The reason that Virginia pays to col
legiate institutions higher rate OF In
terest upon State bonds than she would
pay if those bonds were in private hands,
is that she recognizes the Importance or
higher education and wishes TO encourage
It. as far as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
THE GOVERNORS INTERVIEW.

The interview had with Governor
OFerrall by correspondent OF the Wash
ington Post, a synopsis Of which was
given in an Associated Press telegram
in the Dispatch yesterday morning,
takes up some four columns of the Post.
There is little that is new in the inter
view. For the greater part 1t is a Mosaic
of previous utterances of the Governors
in the matter of attempting TO justify
his course in the last presidential cleo
ton. His best friends cannot but re-
greet that he has allowed himself to be
coaxed out of his silence especially
since, in speaking, he appears in the
& light OF making a supreme effort TO
play the role of martyr and gain public
sympathy.
But injected into the Governors re-
equalization Of his wrongs and his reite-
ration Of his animadversions upon Mr..
Bryan and Senator Daniel are two or
three points that may not be dismissed
under the above general treatment of
the interview. The Governor tells us
that he will not vote for the Roanoke
publican success. The all sufficient COM
ment on that declaration is that the
Governor last fall threw the weight of
his influence with the indianapolis move
ment, which was n side-show of the Re-
publican party. Consistency is jewel
= Again, the Governor says that the
Roanoke ticket is not Democratic. That
hn oil 20. no IL to
sidering that it is the effort of one
man TO read out OF the Democratic party
the l54.9S voters who voted for Bryan
last fall, plus the large number Of
Democrats, who, owing to the intimida-
ton tactics OF the corporations, either
stayed at home on election-day or voted
the Republican ticket.
As to the Governors ''scornful" allu-
Eion to the ratio of the coinage
OF silver, We are satisfied to let
his own votes in Congress on
ratios dispose OF that. We pass the
subject by with the remark that the pub
lie will be inclined TO think the allusion
was unfortunate, particularly in view of
the fact that 1t was made in a "scornful
tone" and go on to the Governors figures
touching the presidential election. The
Governor claims that 10000 Virginia
Democrats did not vote for Bryan. We
admit that the Virginia Democrats lost on
the Cleveland vote, with which the Gov
ernor makes comparison The Virginia
Democrats in 1896, besides being confront
ed with the Republican party and their
allies, the Indianapolites. had to contend
with the bulldozing Of corporation en-
ployees by their employers, and the
honest election" methods represented In
Mark Hanna's barrel. Despite this. how
ever. Bryan got 27.0i5 more votes In Vir-
gInia than did Governor OFerrall when
the latter ran for Governor.
Ii is, OF course. Governor OFerralrs
privilege to follow the example Of the
vast majority of the Virginia Gold.es,
and renew his allegiance 10 the Demo-
cratic party. At the same time. we feel
constrained TO express the conviction,
that the sacrifice he seems 10 feel he
would have to make In returning 10 the
house of his fathers will not be neces-
sary to the salvation of the Virginia
Democracy in either 1887 or 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
HATS vs.. THIRST.

Some months ago the ''horrid men"
of Atlanta, Ca, induced the City Coun-
cil OF that thriving village to pass an
anti-hat ordinance, by which the ladies'
We're TO be cut off from the privilege
Of cutting off by forest of millinery
the possibility of back-seater in an
Atlanta theatre seeing the stage
The ladies said nothing at the time
worth recording, and the men felici-
tated themselves in ghoulish glee. But
though the dear creatures did not talk
much, they kept up power o. think
ing and conspiiing," and now their time
to laugh seems about to come. They
have started revenge movement In the
shape of petition to the Council to
make 'seeing a man" between the acts
disorderly conduct, and the movement
is said to have strong backing in the
municipal legislature,
AS the average Atlanta thirst is much
longer than the average Atlanta lady's
hat is high, 1t may be confidently pre-
dicted that ere many moons have waxed
and waned the hat will again bloom in
the Atlanta theatre in all it's former
gorgeousness. responsiveness, and alti-
tudinousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
EmpOria Notes,

EMPORIA, VA. September 1.-(Special)
Our community was visited by most de-
lightful rain last night 1t was very bene-
fetal.
The young people of the town are pre-
pairing for a big dance on the 10th, which
they say will eclipse anything or the KIND
that they have had heretofore.
Miss Lucy Mallory. of Lawrenceville,
and Miss Anna Chambliss, OF Durand,
were in town yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Jacobson, who has been
clerking for G.. Jacobson. has accented a
business situation in Tarboro', y. C..
The officers of the Greenesville Bank are
much pleased with their first month
work.
Mr. w. w. Warner of Petersburg, was
on our streets yesterday.
The outlook for good crop is very en-
couragiDg.
| learn that there are three aspirants
for the House of Delegates from this
county. The district Is composed Of
Greenesville and Sussex. and 1t is con-
ceded that the first named can name the
candidate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
NEXT WEEK IN ESSEX COUNTY.
The Tidewatcr Live stock ana ASrf'
cultural Fair Mt Tappahnnn0ck'

CHAMPLAIN, VA. September L-'Spe-
cial 1.-THE Tidewater Livestock and Agri'
cultural Fair will be held at Tappahan-
mock on the eth, Sth, and 9Th OF Septem-
Der. 1t promises to be more than usually
successful. Besides the races ana otn@r
attractions. the Confederate Veterans
reunion will be a source of much interest
Too much credit cannot be given 10 Judge
T. r. Il. Wright, who seems TO De IN
spired with patriotic purpose and puoiic
shirt. and he inspires efficient aids to as
sist him in the arduous work and EFFORT
necessary to ensure the comfort anu
pleasure of the veterans.
Ample preparations have been made for
a complete and successful entertainment.
Farmers are fortunate in better crops OIL
corn than they have made In many years,
and the season has been, and still Is, as
good as could be desired for the luxuriant
growth Of all crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
Will Have the Right of Way.

Uynchburg Press.)
The West Point Nirginian says that
criminal expenses should be cut down
and ,public-school terms heightened in
Virginia"
A pretty good platform. but the last
cannot be done until the first shall have
been accomplished. and in order 10 the
accomplishment of the first, retrench-
ment and reform must be the watchword
of the next Legislature.
We copy the above item from the Rich
mond Dispatch, and add that retrench-
ment in the expense Of administering the
State government will most likely have
the right of way in the next General AS
sembly. The people realize the fact that
economy in administration is necessary,
and they are expressing themselves upon
this subject with no uncertainty as TO
their meaning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

tn. DAILY pispATcN-is Delivered 70
.,,nser,n.rs At FIFTEEN CENTS pei
week. payable to the carrier weekly weekly
~ FIFTY CENTS per month. Mailed
a. g per annum; 50 for six months; 81"
for three months; 80 cents for oh' H'0N'"
Price per copy. cents. a. no,
mna SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 pei
.nnuro or rs cents for six months .
subscriptions in all cases payable =.
advance. and no paper continued i S"r SEND SEND
the expiration of the time paid for r ss"u
a ''s money order, check or regis -,
tered letter Currency sent by man m,,'
be al the risk of the sender: subscribers la',s,
wishing vi their post-Ofice changed mus, mus
1--WE their old as well as their new post
once. Sample copies free'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02

~ the House Committee on Ways and
Means in connection with the Dinghy
tariff biz, and he went from Washing
ION TO his home to engage In this canvass
which has resulted so satisfactorily &c
him. and II is believed TO the people Oh
South Carolina. Having received the
Democratic nomination, nothing now re-
mains but for the Legislature. when II
meets. TO record the will OF sts constitu'
enfs and elect him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02

Mrs John Drew, whose death has
Just been announced, was well known
in Richmond in years gone by. She
was a great actress, and a most charm
ing woman withal. She is best remem-
bered. perhaps, for her delineation of
the character of Mrs. Malaprop in ''The
Rivals" though she was very versatile,
and in her time played many parts. She
dies regretted by many thousands OF
people, and was particularly loved and
admired by the members Of the drama
tic profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02

The contention of those who are re-
sponsible for the 10 per cent. discrimi-
nation "perfecting' clause in the tariff
bill. that they didn't know it was load
ed, will hardly hold water in face OF
the ventilation of the notorious Elkins
bill that occurred. The ''perfecting"
process involved the principles of the
Elkins measure, which were well under
stood, and it passes comprehension how
any man in the horn-book of legislation
could have failed TO detect the fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Caused by n Horse Taking Fright
and Rearing.

wARRENTON, VA, September l.
Special. MIR. Richard Rogers met with
quite a painful accident last evening at
Casasoa Station. He had driven down
there to carry the Catholic priest here
Father Walsh, to minister TO Mr.. ana
Mrs. Denis Sullivan, who had both sus-
tanned a very serious injury in runaway
a few DAYS ago. While Mr.. Rogers was
standing holding his horse and feeding
him, the animal became frightened at
something. and, making violent leap
into the air. threw Mr.. Rogers down, cut
ting his head and striking him with his
hoof right over the heart, which blow
knocked Mr.. Rogers out, so to speak.
Dr. John Hicks, however, who was on
the scene of action, attending also the
Sullivans, promptly bound up Mr.. Rogers $
wounds and pronounced them not at all
dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
Returns from the South Carolina Dem

Returns from the South Carolina Demo-
cratic primary election indicate the
nomination of Mr.. McLaurin. He had two
strong competitors TO Tight and the labor
and excitement OF the campaign brought
upon him an attack OF illness, from
which he has not yet entirely recovered.
lie was in bed for some weeks and is
still confined 10 his house. though he is
now well enough to see friends ard
transact business. AT one time he was
Threatened with a stroke Of paralysis.
- had wasked very hard as a member
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
In the store.

printers InG)
I love to stroll these balmy days
Amid the city's roar
And though the poet loves the WOODS,
/ love a great big store.
i love to watch the women folks
A-blocking up the aisles,
And shifting bargains here ana there'
Or talking OF the styles.
That woman's got piece Of lace
A bargain in its way,
She got il for IL cents
Twas l2 just yesterday.
Anothers clutched. with radiant race,
Some zephyred Bingham nne;
Twas advertised to-day-"Reduced
From 20 cents 10 >.
Around the silks the women buzz
Like bees within a hive,
For 10, the Japs from -
Have dropped TO p.
And every shirt-waist lifts It's arms
In Mortified dismay.
For those that once were 80 cents
Are 80 to-day.
Those wrappers with the Vatican back
Are melting out OF sight;
To see the women grabbing them,
You'd think there'd be tght.
Small wonder. when the ad. man wrote,
They were dollar three
They're 50 cents, just for to-day
But none sent {. .. ID.
And so stroll most every day,
And never want TO stop.
My pleasures in the watching how
The women love to shop.
Nsa oaDors for sale Mt tina Diana tch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02

The secretary of the committee which
prepared the declaration Of the St. Louis
labor conference says there was an err
ror in the resolutions, as these were sent
out, demand being made for the public
ownership of "mines and railroads." not
Of railroads and telegraphs," the public
ownership of mines being considered by
the conference as important to the body
polite as such ownership of railroads"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
NoLLEy,s SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

107 NORTH PINE STREET. NEAR
Monroe Park-G. NJ. Motley. Principal;
D. II. Rucker, Associate Principal-opens
MONDAY. September 10Th. New pupils
enrolled Friday and Saturday. nth and
18th of September A well-equlpped GYM
nasium Gree 10 all pupils under a compc-
tent instructor. A limited number OF
boarders taken. Circulars at the book
stores and Chelf's drugstore. opposite the
school-house. For further particulars adj
dress till September 18th the principal,
at Ashland, Va. au T-tSe25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
Shenandoah Circuit Court.

WOODSTOCK. VA, September l.-(spe
cial)-The September term Of Shenandoah
Circuit Court convened here to-day, with
Hon. Thomas w. Harrison presiding
Several cases at law were disposed or
and a number of minor chancery DEGREES
entered The term will likely continue a
week. The following lawyers from else
where are present to-day: Captain John
]. Williams and Il. Il. Barton. Wincbes-
ter: Il. II. Jackson and ID. c. O'F'laherty,
Front ROYAL