davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

The tragic consequences Of coughs and
are consumption. bronchitis, pleurisy, pneu-
monia, etc ForeStall these destructive dis
orders at the outset with Hale's Honey OF
Horehound and Tar, an absolute specific for
all the ailments which produce them. Sold
by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 21.-When the
train bearing the United States troops en-
route 10 Chickamauga arrived at the depot
here they were greeted by fully five thou
sand men, women and children, who ex-
hausted themselves in cheering the soldier
boys. All along the line similar ovations
were rendered them. and in several places
bands were at the depot to receive them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
THREE KILLED AND ONE HURT
Railway Employees ManEIed in a
Wreck ON the New York Central.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April PA freight
wreck on the New York Central at Fair
port, to-day, resulted in the death of three
men, one man. being dangerously injured
and over $4,000 worth OF property destroyed.
dents Of SYRACUSE are: John Hare conduc-
tor Edward Jones, brakeman, and Frank
Dowd, fireman. Fred cx Is Madleigh, of Buffa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
silver and Legal TENDERS.

WASHINGTON, April A.--Representative
Bell of Colorado. has introduced bill 70
coin the bullion in the treasury and issue
treasury notes on the same, and for legal
tender issue to carry on the war.
Representative Knowles, of South Dakotas
has introduced a bill for the issue or S40O~
600 900 in legal tender for war purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL Ind, April 21.-The certainty Of
war aroused great enthusiasm here to-day
and nearly every business house in the city
is decorated, with flags and bunting. To-
day Mayor Brattin published a call for
meeting of the citizens at the mayors office
tomorrow evening for the purpose of or
ganiZing a company. The colored people
will also CEganize. Stupely Campbell has is
sued call to organize a regiment in the
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Pennsylvanians to BE Mobilized.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21--It is stated
this afternoon orders have been prepared
calling on the Pennsylvania National Guard
to mobilize at Mt. Gretna, Pa, near
Lebanon 1t is further stated that the 5000
members of the guard will be under canvas
bY SATURDAY. night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

RUSH SPRINGS. I. T.. April 2-Rumors
of an Indian uprising near Fort Sill by
Geronimo and his Apache band caused the
had reached Rush Springs on it's way to
New Orleans. 1t is said that the Indians
have fallen out among themselves and
trouble is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
PATRIOTIC COLLEGE, BOYS.
Company Already Enlisted Among
Oakland City College Students.

Oakland City College Students.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, April 21.-If a
general call, for troops is issued Oakland
City College will furnish company to de-
fend the stars and stripes. There are about
seventy-five sturdy young men enrolled at
the college and a movement is on foot to
organize complete company from among
the students, thirty names having been Sc
cured. The boys have appropriate yells as
college boys always do, and are very en-
thusiastic in the matter some being even
impatient for a call to arms from the gov
eminent. The yells are as follows:
For Cuba, for Cuba,
Till Cuba is free;
We're for Cuba,
From o. c. c. Hurrahl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Mrs. WinsIow,s soothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
riothers for their children while teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays pain, cures wind collie regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for dsarrheas
whether arising from teething other causes
For sale by druggists IN every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing
Gyr11n cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Reioicing at Madison.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, April 21.-Bells of Madi-
son, Ind, and Milton. KY, rang this after
noon. Cannons were fired, drums beaten
and flags were displayed over the decara-
citement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

TAMPA, Fla, April a.-The Thirteenth
Regiment of infantry, from Governors
island, arrived here this afternoon They
came over the Plant line and fourteen more
trains loaded with soldiers are expected to
arrive here over that road tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
John A. Logan Recruiting Cavalry.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Jchn A. Logan. Jr.,
has received authority from the War De-
partment at washington to recruit a regi-
ment of 1900 men and equip them for light
cavalry service. The work of organizing
weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
s15O.ooc for Equipping Militia.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April H-The Cen
eral Assembly unanimously adopted a res
olution. appropriating $4,000 for militia
equipment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Spain! Spain! Spain!
Well not forget the Maine;
We're the stuff to make it rough
For anything in Spain. Hurrah!

The following is the students agreement:
1--WE the undersigned students of o. c.
c. recognizing the justice and humanitarian
principles of the American cause in the
present Spanish-American trouble and be-
lieving it to be the duty of every American
citizen to stand ready to sacrifice his all
upon the altar of his country's honor and
welfare, do hereby tender our services to
the government and pledge ourselves to
answer call for volunteers to assist in i'm
mediate Intervention in behalf of Cuba and
the establishment OF a stable and indie
pendent government for the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

ty-second Regiments came in this after
noon, making in all about 500 men now in
camp. Tents for General Coppinger and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Arrivals at Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala. April 2l.-The remainder
of the Eleventh Regiment reached Mobile
this morning and the Twentieth and Tween
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

BOSTON, April Ex-Governor Wolcott has
issued orders to raise the Massachusetts mi
litia to a war footing at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

The pairs scored: american Club, OF Inc
dianapolis, plus; Lebanon Club, of Leb-
anon, 2 plus; Northeast Club, of Indianap-
oils. Is minus; Marion Club, minus; Deni-
son Club 2 plus.
Tonight the Woodruff Place Club and tho
Indianapolis Club team will contest for the
l. w. G. prize. The Indianapolis second
team and the Charlottesville team will
struggle for the A. w. c. trophy. The Her
Waterman and Ruddei, of the American
Club, and Mesdames Heron and Sayles. OF
the Woman's Club. All the other teams are
in the finals for the bronzeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Two dollars worth of CUTIcURA REMEDIES
cured me Of Salt Rteuns Of tsoenty gears stand
ing. Ny hands and fingers broke out in red,
watery blisters with terrible itching, then .
scab would form, which would peel or and
come in great cracks, the blood running out.
My nails grew out wrinkied like cows horns,
but now they arc growing nice and smooth.
SIR. MILLER, Robertsdale, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
A WHIST TOURNAMENT.
Four New Trophies Put Into Play
Last Night.

The special tournament for the purpose
Of putting into play four new trophies
was begun last night at the Denison
House by the Indiana Whist Association
with preliminary matches in which teams
from all clubs took part. Sixty-eight play
ers in all gathered around the tables, SONS
playing in teams and others in pairs. The
evenings play resulted in new situation.
inasmuch es all the players contesting II
the preliminaries will be in the finals to-
be played tonight. The prizes which will
be won tonight are the Heron challenge
trophy, the I. w. C. prize trophy, the A.
w. C. prize trophy and a special challenge
prize consisting of pair of bronze figures,
the other trophies being silver cups.
The average made at last nights play was
22O and the several teams and pairs made
the following records:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Twas obliged to keep the first three fingers
OF my little boys hand done up all tins time.
as it was raw sore, beginning to extend
down toward the palm. We consulted three
different physicians, each a certain lOngth OF
time. A gentleman recommended CUrIcuRA
REMEDIES. I purchased CurIcURA SOAP,
CUIIoURA (ointment) and CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT, put aside what had been using, and
began with them. Wen faey cured that hand
Mrs. DIAMOND.
Jan. % s08. 16i Bronson Ave-, Rochester, n. Y.
sold the world. rovrxR nRra AND Cnnm.
ccpg., bostgn- Ahow % Lave Beautiful Hands fEsA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
SORE
HAN
CURED BY
(,IJTI(,(JRA

About eight years ago got sore hands. II
commenced with burning sensation on my
fingers. When rubbed them you could sec
little white pimples on the skin, and felt
like twisting my fingers out of their sockets.
had high fever and cold chills, and nights
1 had to walk tho floor until fell asleep. ]
got the CUTICURA REsoLvENT and CUTIcURA
SOAP. The nails hardened up and peeled of,
and don't believe there is one of the first
nails left on my hands which are now cured.
CASPER DIETSCHLER,
Feb % 'g8 Pembroke. Geuegee Co. N Y.
The times., 1898-07-06

rying fuel. cooking for the company.
washing dishes-in fact, anything neces-
sary TO enable the command TO live in
comfort and health-but there is nothing
humilating about such work so long as
all are subject TO it equally. In addition,
the private must black his own shoes,
keep his clothes and accoutrements clean
and If he is a cavalryman, clean and
take care of his horse.
Private soldiers are American citizens
and are entitled TO all the rights Of
American citizens, save as such rights
are curtailed by the exigencies of the
military service. A soldier may be or
dered to do any work, no matter what its
nature. that may be adjudged TO be for
the good of the service. and he serves
his country as we'll in doing this work
as he does in actual fighting. The diff
ferences of rank in the Army must be OBJ
served and respected because ii Is neces-
sary to proper discipline. but no self
respecting officer will ever order a pri-
vate soldier 10 60 sny work that is un-
necessary or under the circumstances
humliating-save in punishment for some
military offense. If a commissioned Off
Ger exceeds his authority he is subject TO
court-martial, and private soldier may
prefer charges against him. The Army
regulations very effectively protect the
private soldiers In their legitimate rights
and privileges.
The times., 1898-07-06
ASSIGNMENT OF PATENT.
Important Decision of Justice Bing,
ham in Equity Court


A number of important matters were
disposed of yesterday by Chief Justice
Bingham, sitting in Equity Court No. /.
In the suit of II. O.. Towles against the
Douglass Cutter Saw Company, it was
decreed that the alleged assignment of
the patent rights of the said company on
a certain kind of saw, to one Charles V
Barker, delivered to the United States
Patent Office for record on January r.
1888, be set aside and be declared void.
1t was further ordered that the receiver
for the saw company, Alan o. Clephane
IN whom the title to the patent rights
now rest, shall sell same on such terms
as he may deem proper; also all of the
assets of the defendant company incud-
ing all the patent rights
out OF the proceeds of the sale are to
be paid all costs and the remainder 10
be paid over TO Henry & TowIes, to sat-
isfy judgment. Should there be balance
IL is TO be held subject to the order of
court
In the suit of o. C. Staples against the
Washington Light Infantry Corps asking
for a receiver for the property of the
corporation, il was ordered that the de-
fendant corporation should show cause
If any it has, on Friday next why a 1e-
ceiver should not be appointed
Wallace Green was authorized to
adopt his stepson, Field Pearson. and 10
change his name TO Robert Craig Greene
The times., 1898-07-06
WAS A CHUM OF MIR. M'KINLEY.
Paymaster Coffin and the Presi-
dent Served as Soldiers Together.
(From be PhiladeIphia Record.)

(From the Philadelphia Record)
President Mckinley has made very few
personal appointments in the Army since
the war with Spain was begun. One Of
these is Eugene Coffin, whose friends are
to be counted in every State and Ter
ritory of the Union, and whom the Pres
ident has appointed a paymaster.
Coffin was member of the band that
accompanied the Twenty-third Ohio Regi-
ment 10 the front when President Lin
coin made his first call for volunteers in
1861. In this regiment We're Gen. Rose
Grams. who died few months ago; Presi-
dent Hayes, Justice Stanley Matthews,
Gen. Bob" Kennedy. and President Nc
Kinley himself Coffin then became inti-
mate with young Mckinley, and they
have ever since been the warmest Of
friends.
Coffin has been for years clerk at Will
lard's Hotel Washington, and he has a
wide reputa tion among travelling men,
because of the musical inscriptions with
which he heads the register al that hotel
each day in the year. He is a great fel-
low for fun, as many persons who have
stayed at Wizards can attest.
a few months ago large quantity of
bedding was added to the hotel stock.
With indelible ink Coffin inscribed a bar
of some familiar melody on each sheet,
and in such a place that when a guest
SnOuId turn down the clothes 10 get INTO
bed the music might confront him.
Among the songs thus represented in
the Willar6's bedding were Happy Be
Thy Dreams" Now 1 Lay Ne Down TO
Sleep" "Sweetly Dreaming" After
Toll Cometh Rest" Come Where Ny
Love Lies Dreaming" loft in the Silly
Night" Good Night, Good Night Be-
loved. - Wedding March from Lohen-
grim DO I Wake or am I Dreaming?"
"I Dreamt I Dwell in Marble Halls, -
<"Oh. What Difference in the Morning, 3"
Let Me Dream Again" ''Of Thee I am
Dreaming, Marie" and many others of
like sentiment.
Collins plan for amusement was 10
first spot his victim, and then a note to
the housekeeper calling for certain tune
for such 4 room was all that was neces-
se<y to complete his happiness. His first
victim was a Philadelphia drummer. who
drifted in one night somewhat the worse
for his rounds.
The housekeeper was notified, and
bed was placed in order. When the drum
mer awoke the first thing that met his
gaze was the chorus of Tony Pastors old
song, "Oh, What a Difference in the
Morning" 1t made a hit with him. and
he insisted On purchasing it as a gift for
a friend
Coffin is one of the finest saxaphone
players in the country. For years he has
amused the guests at Wizards at the
regular evening concert in the evening
but he will be seen no more at the desk
in Wizards until Cuba Is no longer under
the dominion of the Dons.
The times., 1898-07-06
House &
Liberal Homefurnishers,
9TH and | SITS. N. w.

fed across the path to the opposite bench,
staring over his shoulder at the little Lap
as he went. He dropped into another seat
and rubbed his eyes as though 10 assure
himself that he was awake.
"Wh-what the DEVILS that?'' he gasped
to a neighbor.
'Blowed if l know was the reply IT
guess it's one of Roosevelt's Rough Rid
ers''
More likely Cuban gorilla got loose. y
said another.
One of the men finally plucked up cour-
age enough to go across to the Lap.
Foreigner, 1 guess?" he said.
The Lap looked at him very solemnly,
removed his pipe and muttered some gut
teral sentences.
Whats that he's saying, mater" the
man on the opposite bench called out.
"Bedad, he's just tellin' me that ye're
no gintlemen, was Mikes ready response.
A little girl who had been staring with
round eyes at the Laplander happened to
rub against the men on the bench.
Get out of here, kid" one of them
shouted.
Possibly the Lap thought that the men
were addressing hinl-perhaps not. AT all
events, he rose slowly, walked over to the
little girl and patted her gently on the
head, and then as solemnly went away.
The times., 1898-07-06
EFFORTS FOR HIS PARDON.
Friends Of @. p. Barrett VIII Appeal
to the President.

c. p. Barrett, of spartanburg, S. c.,
was arrested in this city yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshals P. F.
Cusick and E. L. Turner on a bench
warrant from South Carolina. The pris-
oner was convicted some time ago in the
United States Circuit Court for the dis
trict of South Carolina for violating sec
tion $40 of the Revised Statutes and
sentenced TO pay fine of $1,000 and to
imprisonment. He appealed to the Su-
preme Court of the United States and
that tribunal, on February 81 dismissed
the appeal and affirmed the sentence of
the lower court
Barrett is a lawyer, and is connected
by marriage with some of the best peo-
pie in South Carolina. 1t is understood
that while in Spartanburs he represented
piano and organ manufacturing COM
pany and that ii was in connection with
this busigess that he committed the crime
for which he was convicted. Barretts
friends are making strenuous efforts 10
have him pardoned by the President. For
this reason he will not be taken South
for two or three days. Aside from this
he expresses himself as ready and willing
to go TO South Carolina at once.
The times., 1898-07-06
ECHOES OF THE FOURTH.
Offenders in Police Court Who
Broke the Law.


The benches in the dock of Judge Kim
balls court were filled with prisoners
yesterday. There were "drunks,"
"disorderlies" and vagrants. All sizes.
ages and colors were represented in the
motley throng that faced the bar.
Mary Hawkins colored whose home is
in Louise Alley. pleaded guilty to a charge
of disorderly conduct.
'Yes, am guilty she said. IAN I
amt sorry. neither"
Five dollars" said Judge Kimban.
Robert Foster also pleaded guilty TO
cursing and swearing, and was assessed
the same sum.
Nathan Harris. colored. who is a vet
eran of the war, celebrated the Schley
victory yesterday policeman said he
fired off a gun on S Street northwest.
The old man, with gray hair and griz-
zled beard, stepped around and explain
ed: ledge, I didn't hab no crackers. but
l did hab a musket. Dat gun was fired
at The battle of Shiloh. 1t hab been fired
on cherry Fourth of July since de end of
de war. / was only using powder, and I
thought nobody would say anything TO
me"
You can't fire a gun off in this city,
no matter II II IS the tOuTlu OF JulyY
said the court. Ten dollars fine or three
days in JAIL" and the old man Shuffled
back to serve time for his patriotism.
But he was happy.
Il would do 1t again, deed would, If
he sent me down for year"
Aaron Brown was charged with ours
ing and swearing in PIpetown.
What have you 10 ssy?" asked the
court.
q wasn't de onliest one" answered the
prisoner.
''I know YOU were not" said the judge.
II wasn't de onliest one" continued
Brown. de officer wouldn't arrest de
yullow fellow"
Five dollars fine" said the court.
Edward Jackson, you are charged
with firing off a cannon-are you guilty
or not guilty2'' read Clerk Harper
Guilty" was the response Police
man Baker explained the case and the
court replied, Ten dollars or three days
in jail"
The times., 1898-07-06
a SPANISH DESERIER.
Jose Soto Exposed by n Former
Room Mate.

Jose Soto, who was taken from the
French liner Touraine, is a deserter from
the Spanish army, according to Louis
Morello, who was his former roommate
When taken from the Touraine he was
at once sent TO Ellis Island under a
guard Of immigration inspectors as a sus-
picious Spaniard. where he will be held
pending investigation and instructions
from Washington. Soto's correspondence
has been taken by the secret service
agents who were informed Of his deten-
tion for translation.
Soto Is twenty-five years Of age. a man
OF education and travel and well dressed.
He speaks several languages. but his
English Is broken. He came from Havre
Soto told several different stories. but
he at last admitted he was a Spaniard.
but had been in this country two years
up until two months ago, when he left
for home to visit parents and had return
ed TO resume his business, which he had
carried on in Brooklyn.
Morello a native Of Spain. but
naturalized American, said yesterday that
he Cneaning Soto left this country to
Join the Spanish army but he had de-
serted soon after. The Touraine leaves
next Saturday. and Soto viii probably
be oeDorted on her.
The times., 1898-07-06
THE DUTIES OF A SOLDIER
His Legitimate Rights Protected by
the Army Regulations.

(fr0m fne brooklyn E2Sie-)
A man who enlists in the regular or vol
unteer army of the United States enlists
to do a soldiers duty, and cannot be
made to perform purely menial tasks. A
commissioned officer receives an allow
ance for hiring a servant to black his
boots, cook his meals etc. and cannot
detail private soldier to do that work
without breach of the regulations. That
1t ds done sometimes, is true; but it is
done with the tacft consent of the pri-
vate soldier, who prefers such a detail
because 1t relieves him from guard and
other more arduous duty, and because no.
body makes any kick against the ar
rangement. But private who objects to
performing mental services for his supe-
Tior officer will never be compelled to do
so.
DIRTY work about the camp rests
upon different basis. Tt is necessary for
the good of the service that the camp
be kept clean, and men may be detailed
TO clean 1t up. This work may include
digging bitches or vaults, sweeping, car
The times., 1898-07-06
EXCURSIONS.
River Yfew.

The Wednesday mid-week trips of the
steamer Samuel j. Pentz are accepted as
the most popular trips of the week, par
ticularly by the young people, who turn
out in large numbers and spend the day
at River View in dancing. River View Is
an ideal place to spend the day during
this hot weather and cool breeZes from
the river can always be found there.
Then, too those who are fond of quiet
day, will find large chairs on the broad
porches Of the hotel, or on the bluff over
looking the river, where they can sit and
read or doZe away the hours If they so
wish, with no one to disturb them. Those
who are fond of amusements Will find
plenty to entertain them in the chutes,
the switchback railway, the flying horses,
and the numerous other amusements
scattered about the grounds. Today the
steamer Samuel ]. Pentz will make three
trips, at 10 a. m, 2:15 and Gas p m.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall.
Every tourist and sightseer who comes
to the National Capital visits Mount YER
non and Marshall Hail. Mount Vernon's
the tomb of Washington, is now just as
when inhabited by the father of his
country. Making the trip on the steam
er Manchester gives an opportunity TO see
the artillery post at the arsenal, Alex
andria. Forte Foote and Washington and
Point Sheridan, as well as to enjoy the
beautiful scenery along the river in the
cool breezes. After one becomes tired of
sightseeing @ day at Marshall Hall is
doubly pleasurable. The place itself
with its green lawns, well cared for
grounds and fine old snace trees, is
treat for the eyes. Amusements of all
kinds will be found there. Prof. Schroe-
ders band accompanies the steamer and
also plays for dancing at the Hall Ele-
CANT table d'hote dinners, including the
famous Marshall Hall clam chowder are
served every day on the arrival of the
boat The steamer Charles Manchester
makes two trips TO Marshall Hall and
Mount Vernon, leaving Seventh Street
wharf at 10 a. m. and 2:S0 p. m.