davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

Chicago is generally up to date. but it
seems to be woefully behind the times in
regard to the disposal of refuse and gar
bage 1.-The collections" says Mayor Har-
rison, will reach between 900 and 700 tons
daily, and perhaps even 1000 tons during
the summer months. We have no way to
dispose of it except to collect and cart it to
unoccupied quarries and the lake" The
mayor and other members Of the city gov
eminent are now visiting Eastern cities to
investigate garbage-consuming plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

An American who recently visited Lon
don, where he met a number of represent
alive Englishmen at the clubs, says: AL
most without exception these men thought
the United States would be very foolish
not to go in for Cuba. If England had
borne the same relation to Cuba that your
country has for many years, we should
have taken the island long ago, they
frankly confessed" Undoubtedly. A ma
ton that nearly two hundred years ago
wrested from Spain Gibraltar. nearly one
thousand miles from London, and has held
it ever SINCE would hardly allow her to
hold an island iii the English channel as
near the British coast as Cuba is to ours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

In the recent battle in India in which the
British suffered a severe defeat they were
overwhelmed by numbers. If the war con-
tinues that is the danger they will have to
confront If the swarming population of
India is once aroused there will be no limit
to the number of troops that may be put
in the field. They might not be well dis
ciplined or equipped, but they would be for
midable from numbers alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

The leader of the advance guard pros
trated himself before the most puissant
monarch. Sire" said he, "the enemy have
got wind of our approach and closed all
the gates of the city,
What" roared the monarch And had
been given to understand by the heir ap-
parent when he drew on me for return
ticket that this was a wide-open town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

three years is now finished, and will be pub
lished some time this autumn The pseudo
nym Maxwell Gray covers the identity
of Miss NJ. G. Tuttiett, the daughter of a
medical practitioner at Newport, Isle OF
Wight. Upon her fathers death, some few
years ago, Miss Tuttiett came up from the
Isle of Wight TO a pretty nttle house at
Richmond, where she still lives with her
widowed mother. She is an invalid, and
and writing and in the society of pet cats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

Croakers who try to discount the return
of prosperity by pointing to the advance in
price of many commodities forget that this
advance demonstrates better demand for
these articles, showing that the consumer
is better able to purchase many things
which in the past he has had to deny him
eoIF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19
- y : =
Reduced Rates to Clubs
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,
IndianaDoIfs. Ind.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NE" XORk-Windsor Hotel and Astor House.
cHIcAGo-Palmer House and p. o. News Co..
~ Dearborn street
C1NCINNATI-J. r. Hawley e Co.. 154 Vine
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
% Ih5rd and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co., ESQ Fourth avenue
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Riggs House, Ebbitt
House, Willards Hotel and the Washington
News Exchange, Fourteenth street. between
Penn. avenue and + street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

A washington correspondent writes that
hundreds Of persons Of education and re-
fnement. many of them women, are eager
applicants for the few places in the Con-
gressional Library and that many ask for
these places on the ground of utter destitu-
ton The revival Of business and industrial
prosperity cannot help such people, and
because it cannot, it may be suspected that
there must be an education which units
rather than fits people to be self-supporting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

Consul General Lee has given the Presi-
dent every opportunity to appoint his sue
cessor, but the consul general is so salts
factory to the administration that he has
been requested to resume his official duties.
at the same time General Lee seems to get
along more agreeably with President Nc
Kinley than with Mr.. Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

Minister woodford was to have had his
first official interview with the Duke of
Tetuan, the Spanish minister of foreign af-
fairs, yesterday. If his instructions con-
tempIated any material change in the Gu
ban policy of the United States, the next
few DAVIS NAV bring Interesting news.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

Several orators of the fervid variety have
Vania miners was the work of those who
were acting under injunctions. Such was
not the case. The nearest injunction was
issued scores of miles away from the scene
Of the shooting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19
The Standard.

First New Yorker-Have you seen the new
star?
Second Ditto-Yes.
us she any good?"
81 don't know. forgot to find out what
salary she is getting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

be removed only while we are asleep. These
are probably the products resulting from
brain waste. They are poisonous In their
character, and If not removed continue to
circulate in the blood and lower the action
and tone of the nervous centers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

The action of three members of the School
Board in voting against levy of s cents
per S1GO for the ostensible purpose of carry
ing the compulsory education law into force
will doubtless meet the approval of a large
majority Of the taxpayers of the city. This
means $4,000 instead OF $115.OOO which Su-
perintendent Goss desired Already about
100 truants have been reported. At that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

Recent inquiry has developed the curious
fact that the old United States frisate Pres
tdent. captured by the British in naval
engagement during the war of 1872 is now
a regular ship in the British navy and is
used as a drill ship for the naval reserve
at London. She is of the old wooden type
and quite unseaworthy. but in a fairly good
state of preservation. and even her name
has not been changed In the battle which
ended in her capture she made a splendid
fight. and only surrendered when sur
rounded by three British ships after she
had disabled fourth. The principal fight
was between the President, forty-four guns,
and the Endymion. forty guns, and it is one
OF the most famous in our naval history
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

what this play needs said the first
nighter, lis atmosphere"
I'VE are looking confessed the manager,
fright now for man to raise the wind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

If the Bank of England intended the an
rouncennent regarding it's silver reserve pol
icy as feeler and test of public opinion it
ought to be satisfied with the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.


Watts-I dreamed l was a country boy
again, working in the bayfield,.
Mrs. WATSON! That was what made
you pitch and toss so?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

Cincinnati has established a partial quar-
antine against the yellow fever. and Kan
sas City is talking Of doing so. There is
not much danger of the disease getting a
foothold in either Of these cities, particular
Iy since the recent change in temper
AZURE but under favorable conditions OF
filth. heat, etc. it might. The disease has
appeared many times in New York,
though not to an alarming extent for many
years past Che records shows that in 1895
tnere were $50 deaths in New York from
yellow feve~; in 1898 there were 2.Os0; in
were twenty-one. During the present CEN
fury one or moro cases have occurred in
that city in forty different years. the NOR
tnitty ranging fro>N-~~a ~ twenty. In l79S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

Nothing is more easily forgotten than
physical sensations. In this perfect wealth
er who thinks of the discomfort of the first
two weeks of the hottest September on
record?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19
Sixteen Pages

The marching women at Hazleton, Pa,
seem to hold the key to the situation. but.
unfortunately their key is club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
Baseball Notes.

Denny Longs new men are expected to
Join him to-day.
Corbett thought lac could put p man out
who ran over first base by touching him.
and when ne was told better. after trying
TO nut out man in that fashion. he sim
DIV circulated "Ch'" ard went back 10 his
place. and then the crowd had The laugh
on him
The big fellow hit the first bali pitched
three times. The fourth time up strike
was called on him. and he gave "A hearty
laugh. The next tall pitched hat him in
the side and again he laughed and took
a walk 10 FIRST
President BarrCws enjoyed the game
from, the Reading Bench.
lanes 4. Biady. COrbctts manager
was a spcctator from the grand stand.
Rootcr Jack McDonough was PACK at
his most Yesterday and his roofing was
very much enjoyed, there being nothing
Objectionable in II. Ito.
Rootcr's row was i'm its glory ycstcr-
dav with Lawson. Sycle. Gardner, val
cnf,nr Gisselbrccht and BOudar 20 Keep
things going. =. ,,1,o
Dc1nv Long says he's going TO take
four on. of FIVE Of the games TO be playcu
here this week TWO will be played tQ-
dav and two tomorrow. so 10 Keep i'i'
promise he must take all Of mem. 60
In putting Stuart out IN the siNln, ~,
bct accidentally struck him do" th"'
knocked MIN cut for moment. e.-oo,
Corbctt saw the show at bfoau-S'i0O'
PARK last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06

a Richmond Mans Troubles All End nj
Pelham. y. &. the Famous Greina Green.

PELHAM. 90. c. August Especial
On Friday. July Goth. Mr.. Henry 4. Grif-
fin left RichrIord. ard soon arrived IN
I,vnchburg. wher6 he expected to be mar
ried the next day. 10 Miss Lizzie i. Bow
or of Richmord who was IN lynchbui5
ON a visit 10 her uncle and family.
Mr.. Griffin called early saturday morn
ing at the Clerks Office for license. but
wnen the Clerk found that the intended
bride was only twenty years ola. ne
Informed Mr. 9. that although u gave MN
much pain 10 do so. he must reiuse
TO grant the license - -.
NJ. Griffin TUNED away sorrOWtuHy: nut
as he is Of true grit and firm IN an ms
purposes. he decided at once 10 take tle
wings of steam End fly to pelham, y: -
which he did. attended by Mr.. John Wels
and. uncle to the bride, who acted as DeSt
man. s.,,,
cd I'm HOLY Matrimony by Rev. I. II.
Walker nj his residence. where the happy
parties all took supper and had nice
time for several hours. and left az II =.
NJ. for Lynchburg. where they mace a
brief stop. and fext day went on 10 islch-
mond. where Mr.. Griffin mad nice nome
furnished ready for his pretty young VIE.
The couple and gentleman attehulub
them all made a very favoranie lnpres-
sion on all who saw them at Pelham.
Pelham is getting 20 be quite a Pretna
Green. ono minister here married W.
couples last year. dating from January,
1906 no january 1897. Licenses are kept
here and other accommodations are Iuf-
nished. SO the place will soon rival wash
ingtOn ID. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
The Number Exaggerated.

LONDON, August The Evening News
this afternoon publishes "A letter from a
Calcutta volunteer reiterating the state
ment that during the recent rioting there
the artillery fired point blank al a mob
of 5000 mill hands who We're marching 10
join the rioters with the result that $40
natives were killed.
The Secretary Of State for India
was questioned in the House of Com
mons on July 9th, as to the accuracy Of
the native report that 100 persons were
killed during the rioting which had then
just occurred i'm the vicinity of Calcutta as
one Of the results of the stringent meas
ures taken hy the government 10 prevent
the spread Of and stamp cut the Burbonic
plague. He replied that about seven
persons were killed and that about TWEEN
~ were wounded during the riots referred
10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
Thief Stole Kiss.

NEW YORK. August John O'Con-
nor WIS arrested to-day ass Che result of
a kiss. and Charrcd with r0bbing tho
house of Ere leriCk Wharman. on Nimrod
street on the niaht of July 2ith. burg
lar entered the Whartm1n house. and
after delVing into the siit'rWare entered
the room where Jessie Whariman. The
daughter OF rhe house. only fifteen years
old. slept peacefully. Her hair was tum-
bled about her rounded shoulders. \ iaint
smile played about the corners OF her
mouth and her lips were rounded into "a
pout. She was a picture of sweet inno-
Ccnce.
The burglar was young and sentiment
tai 'Twixt love ana duty he waVefea'
Finally he forgot what he was there loI'
Smack ,,.. TO-
He had burglarizcd q hearty kiss IRON
the pouting mouth Another. Even 81,
her sleep Jessie knew what IL was ana
screamed. H.. .,.,s NOT
a burglar on that night escaped ,oHi,
tn. window BUT the frightened tlil 49,
seen him. and through ner H5,@f,It.li ~
O'Connor was arrested.-fhiladelp"" IA
cord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
Chatham Chit Chat.

CHATHAM VA, August J.-Speclal.-
For several years the Town Council has
i'm summer had some vitrihcd brick pave
ments laid on Main street BHck and
curling are now being placed along the
walk and will be laid up Main street COM
mencing at the corner of Mr.. j. II. Har-
grave, Jr.'s residence. The intention Is 10
have these walks instead Of the plank
ones on the main thOroushfares
About sixty Of the teachers and schol-
ars Of the Baptist Sunday school have
gone TO a large spring several miles from
town on a picnic excursion to-day.
The town has been filled with teachers
this week. Tuesday and yesterday the
white teachers examination was held
in the white school building. To-day and
tomorrow the cO!Ored teachers viii be
examined in the coiored school building.
For week or ten days the colored teach
ers of the county and some from DanviHe
have been holding an institute here.
Professor T. a. Watkins is visiting
friends in Halifax county and North Car
DINA.
Mrs. r. Holt Easley and children, Of
Houston. and Mr.. George II. Gimer and
family, Of Lynchburg. are visiting Mrs.
Il. G. Gilmer on upper Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06

story of Man who Was the Victim OF a
Spanish Outrage

WASHINGTON. d. c.. August 5.-The
papers In the case OF A. Hugnet an
American citizen. imprisoned in Cuba.
which were called for from the state
Department prior TO the adjournment of
Congress, have just been printed. The
case is a claim for $4,000 for damages,
for Imprisonment. and some important
points are involved.
Hugnet resided in Havana, and was
arrested Septembe s. 1896, on the sus-
pcion that he was connected with the
revolutionary junta az New YORK. IL Is
asserted on behalf OF Hugnet taat no
evidence was found In the house against
him, but that the Spanish police. In order
TO make a charge, slipped an insurgeht
paper upon a centre-table in his resi-
dence. doing the work so awkwardly
as TO be detected by Hugnets daughter.
He was taken to prison and kept IN
close confinement for seventeen days
when he was expelled from the island,
coming TO the United States.
His liberation was the direct result OF
a protest on the part OF Consul-General
Lee. replying TO which General Weyler
made the point that the imprisonment
Was 3nstIdahIA AZ an act Of war. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
Tariff Bill Comparison.

WASHINGTON d. c., August 5.-The
completed comparison OF the tarin DIN
prepared by Mr.. Charles II. Evans the
tariff expert. was made public to-day The
following are some OF the comparisons IN
addition to these given last week:
The average ad valorem duty on FAX
hemp and iute schedule is lower in the
new law than in the Wilson law; that OF
the Wilson law was 1874 percent. The
present law is 45lS per cent.
The average advalorem Of the pulp
paper and book schedule under the pres
ent law Is 1920 per cent. under the Wilson
law 221S per cent. The average ad va
loren of the suudry schedule under the
Dingley law IS 1855 per cent.
Articles raised from the free list is placed
at Sl0l. 96S 9H. only two articles We're
transferred from the dutiable 20 free list.
These were cocoanuts in the shell and
sheep dips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
American PLAYERS Won.

NEW YORK, August 5.-In contest
fun Of brilliant plays the American ram
composed Of r. ID. Wrenn ana y. D
Campbell. defeated the English team H.
s. Mahony and w. V. Eaves, IN the IN
ternational tennis tournament on the
St. Georges Cricket Grounds, AZ HOBO
Ken this afternoon.
Wrenn and Campbell are not the dou-
bic champions of the United states, but
are eminently fitted 10 represent the
cleverest tennis talent on this side OF the
water.
Campbell was for three years cham
pion in singles Of this country, while
Wrenn IS IT'S present champion. To-
gether they made n capital team.
The match was only an exhibition test.
but It attracted a large number Of spec
tators 10 the cricket grounds and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed when the
Americans finally won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
NAVAHOE THE WINNER.
CARROLL'S FfSE YIcHT CAPfUHhD
THE GOELET cur.
yigilant Was n Close second-The Nsvahoe
Won by Four Minutes. Twenty
seven Seconds.

NEWPORT. Il. l.. August 5.-Royai
Phelps CAROLS yacht Navahoe. won tho
Goelet cup for sloops to-day by defeating
Percy Chuhb's Vignant IN not only tho
most interesting race over sailed for one
OF these embems but in what was prob
ably the finest contest ever sailed be-
tween the big sloops I'm American waters.
Colonia took the schooner cum hut rs
Emerald the only other entry iu this
class. failed 20 come out. Nicc-ComuO-
dore Postloywait went over the course In
the most lonesome manner The wind
was n cold northwest drizzlo AZ tho start,
improved all the afternoon and tho finish
was made IN "a cracking breeze. Tho wind
throughout the race was steady and there
was no complaint OF dukes.
VTGlLANT LED FIRST.
Nigiiant led az tho start. but Navahoe
turned tho first mark ahead and kept her
lead until within three miles Of the finish.
when Nigiant passed her. only twenty
five feet seemed 20 separate the boats
as they rushed across the line which was
not enough to save Nigilant the race and
Navahoe won by four minutes. twenty
seven seconds. corrected time.
The threatening weather kept an but
a dozen OF the 200 sails I'm Newport harh0r
from witnessing the contest between tho
two big sloops. Throughout the race 70
was question Of seconds and not MIN
ute5 and in the end the better skipper
Won
MASTERLY HANDLING.
The handling Of Navahoe hy Captain
Aubrey Croker was mastery while tho
grand old cup defender Of 'l3 WAS TWIST
"a about in manner that almost brought
tears 10 the eyes Of the yachtmon.
me course was tho old one 10 Block
island with long leg POI West Island
ana a short reach to the finish. "a dis
tdhSe OF thlrty-elght miles and the boats
ii n,,,e IL in Httle over four hours Coz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06

spent Yesterday and Last Night Hereto
Return Saturday.

Ex-Pugilistic Champion James j. Cor
bett arrived I'm the city yesterday morn
ing and took up quarters at the Jefferson.
Mr.. Corbett Is accompanied by his man.
ager. Mr. James a. Brady, and both ex-
press themselves as being pleased with
coming in contact with the people OF Rich
mond.
After breakfast Mr.. Corbett sat awhile
in the lobby Of the hotel and chatted with
his friends and others who called TO see
him, and then he retired 20 his room
where he slept until o'clock. when he
was called and went out TO the ball park.
Mr.. Brady said his party would return
here on Saturday and give an exhibition
at the Broad-Street Park Saturday night.
when Corbett will spar with James Nc
Vey.
The ex-Champion looks well and is In
fine condition. He ieaves in a short while
for the Western Baseball Association.
where he Will play a series Of games. lie
and his manager have under consideration
the securing Of a club franchise. prob
ably in the Atlantic League. 1t will
hardly come TO a head this season, how
ever
Mr. Corbett will leave for Norfolk this
morning, where he Will play game Of
ball.
Last evening Mr.. Corbett and his mana
ger took in the Broad street Vaudeville.
and enjoyed the show.
Mr. Corbett came in quietly and was
seen I'm the orchestra I'm one Of the COM
Portable seats. where he gave expression
10 his surprise and pleasure at such a
complete theatre and excellent perform
alice
The show went with a snap and sparkle
that was refreshing. and Corbett said he
had never enjoyed an evening more.
The Brannock sisters in their songs and
dances: the German Swells. Gerachty
and Err: Usher and Thomas. the anus
ing sketch artists, and De Camo, the
Hihernian juggler, were all literally APP
plauded by Mr.. Corbett and the audience.
The interest i'm the appearance Of Cor
bett on Saturday evening in an exhibit
ton Of boxing with John McVoy. heavy
weight Of Philadelphia, at Broad-Strcet
Park. is very great.
In order that every one in the Park
may have an uninterruAed view or the
contest the stage will ~ extended over
the orchestra.
The trial Of hstic conclusions between
these eminent exemplars Of the manly
art will begin at o'clock, and Will be
preceded and followed by the regular
vaudeville performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
Yellow-feyer Suspects.

WASHINGTON. August The Sur
geon General Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice mas been Informed by wire Of the
capture to-day Of three Cuban refugees
at Punta Gorda on the coast Of Florida.
VINO are suspected Of having yellow fever.
Inc capture was the result Of the inspec-
ton service Of the State and the national
government. The suspects we're sent to
the quarantine station at Charlottesville
harbor for detention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
captaIn-Generars language on this point

CaptaIn-General' language on this point
Is as follows;
The country being I'm q state OF war.
and. therefore. all constitutional guar
antees suspended, there has been no
violation OF any precept OF the Spanish
fundamental code nor OF the law OF Grim
inal procedure In proceeding 10 make the
arrest and Imprisonment of said person"
After he landed in Florida Mr.. Hug
net fled his claim for damages. his at
torneys asserting that II IS more urgent
than any ordinary claim for the loss of
property. The last Of the documents was
dated July nth. and IL did not appear
that the State Department had then de-
clded to press the claim upon Spain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-06
National Democratic Convention.

COLUMBUS. O.. August AT the meet
ing of the State Central Committee Of
the National Democrats to-day it was
decided to call a State Convention in this
city September Sth and 9Th TO nominate
q State ticket.
The temporary organization Of the COM
mitiee and other details will be looked
after by the State Executive Committee.
There will be one delegate for each one
thousand votes and fraction over five
hundred cast for Cleveland i'm 1892. The
convention is expected 10 be a large one.