davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
wages Increased 10 Per cent.

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 1.-The Carnegie
Oliver Mining Company, operating four Of
the largest iron mines on the Gogebic
range and employing 1900 men, to-day an
nounced an increase of 10 per cent. in the
wages of all their employees. From express
Sions of other mine owners, it is probable
an increase in wages will shortly be made
nv OF her comOanieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

CARTHAGENA, Spain, Feb. 1.-Prior to
the sailing of the first-clasS armored cruiser
yizcaya for the United States, the admiral
made a speech to the crew. during which he
said: ''Ycu are charged with a mission Of
peace This announcement was greeted
with cheering, and the other ships in the
harbor and the crowds of people on the quay
also cheered for Spain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
The Mercury Dronning in Ontario.

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 1.-The thermome-
ter registered 10 degrees below zero to-day,
with the prospect of going lower tonight.
Reports from most places in the provinces
show that the mercury fell from Is to Is
below. Strong winds have been drifting the
snow to such an extent as 10 interfere with
railway traffic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. ARRIVED: Georgia,
from Liverpool Hekla from Copenhagen;
Kensngtun from Antwerp. Sailed: No
madic, for Liverpool.
LIZARD, Feb. 1.--Passed st. Louis, from
New York, for Southampton.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1.--Arrived:
Pennland, from Liverpool.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 1.-Saied: Scotia, for
Hamburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
No More sorghum sugar IN Kansas

knell of the once promising sorghum sugar
industry in Kansas on which the govern
ment spent almost $250O00 in experiments
piece of sugar machinery in Kansas was
sold to Nebraska men for shipment to that
State. The machine was from the Parkin-
SON factory here, and cost 900. 1t sold
for $1,000 This was the first station estab-
lished by the government, and was the sur
vivor of all others. The industry in Kansas
gradually collapsed after the government
removed the bounty on sugar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

OF Lincoln. Neb., at its annual banquet Feb.
H. A telegram was received by Mr.. Bev-
club. 1t was stated that this is the most
important Republican event in Nebraska
this year. MIR. Beveridges engagement at
New York will prevent him from accepting
the invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
A Heavy Sea ShinDed.

ANTWERP, Feb 1.-The American line
steamer Berlin, which arrived here jan 81
after a passage of ten days from Lew York
reports encounterlng very boisterous wealth
er. A heavy sea was shipped, which stove
in the door of the saloon of the second
class cabin and filled it with water It
smashed the skylight over one of the coal
in. A boat was also broken by the force of
the sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. IA party of
thirty-four, from Stamford, Conn, has ar
rived here and purchased the schooner
Moonlight, on which its members will sail
next Thursday for the mouth of Copper
river. They have with them a SNOW sled
with a twenty horsepower engine. The
sled weighs about seven tons, and is pro-
PEELED by a stern wheel fitted with spokes
to catch in the ice with paddles for snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
OBITUARY.
Rev. Joseph Carson, ID. d., Vice Pro-
vOst of Dublin University.

DUBLIN, Feb 1.-Rev Jos. Carson d.
D., vice provost of the University of Dub
lin since 1889, is dead.
Dublin University in 1885 and from 1897 to
1866 held the rank of tutor from 1871 to 1853
he was assistant professor of Hebrew. and
from 1878 to 1880 he was Erasmus Smith
professor of Hebrew He retired from this
chair to become auditor of the university,
a position he held until he was appointed
vice provost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
waner nreal.ing over Picnic Rocks.

+ CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Reports from various
towns in Michigan. northern Wisconsin and
northern Indiana tell of a severe blizzard
raging in that section of the country The
wind is blowing a gale and huge drifts are
being piled i'm the highways. All trains are
more or less delayed and in some towns
street railway traffic has been entirely sus-
pended. The report from Marquette Mich,
states that the storm ON she lake is fearful.
and that waves are breaking completely
over Picnic rocks, something that they have
rot done In years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
Mrs. Augusta TiIghman.

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Augusta
Tilghman, widow of General Lloyd Thigh
man. died to-day in this city. aged eighty
years. General Tilghman. who came from
a welI-known Maryland family served
through the Mexican war. assistant
engineer of the Panama Railroad, chief en-
gineer of several Western railroads, joined
the Confederate army and was killed III the
battle of Bakers Creek, Miss, in 1863.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

Breeders Association members were pres
ent from Kentucky, Missouri and Illinois,
and all reported an unprecedented demand
for gated saddle horses from All over the
country, President John b. Castleman, of
Louisville, stated that he l. in daily receipt
of inquiries from the East for Kentucky
saddle horses, and advised breeders to
match up pairs of combined saddle and har-
ness horses TO meet the increasing demand
at advancing prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Feb. 1-Prof
f. w. Hawn. aged ninety. was found dead
in bed to-day. Hawn was one OF the incor-
poratcrs of Leavenworth. He aided in the
survey of the Hannibal < ST. Joseph Rail-
KnnSaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

CONVICTION. KY, Feb Judge Tarvin.
who was one of the candidates for elector
at large in Kentucky on the Bryan ticket in
1896, to-day handed down q decision, in
which he refused to grant an injunction to
the gas company against the city, and in
which he took occasion to state that such
injunctions should not be granted indiscrim-
inately before the merits Of the cases are
heard. While the labor question was not
involved, yet the decision was interpreted
by some as an attack from the bench on
pONernmRnf hN in inncfinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
Passed n Night I'm n Drift.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 1.-The storm
has paralyzed business and traffic. Street
car lines are tied up and communication
with other towns is almost suspended. All
the mills are seriously affected by the
storm. Many of the operatives are out, AMI
some of the mills are not running at ALL
The forty passengers on the $40 train on.
or Boston passed the night. stuck fast in
a snow drift between Ballardvale and Low
ell without food. and did not reach this city
until late this afternoons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Thingvalla
line steamer Hekla, which arrived to-day
from Copenhagen, Christiania, Christian
sand and Shields, brought thirty-five rein
deer for the Klondke. The original ship
ment was forty-two animals, of which
seven died on the passage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
New Gold Field.

WINNIPEG, Feb. News has reached
Regina that the first party of persons
bound for the Yukon by the Prince Albert
route have found gold in large quantities in
the Hay, Buffalo and other rivers running
into Great Slave lake, seven hundred miles
from Prince Albert. The news comes
through Bishop Pascal, and is considered
reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb .1.-Information has
reached headquarters of the railroad broth
erhoods in this city that the chairman Of
the board of directors OF the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois road has sent circulars to
former employees. who were engaged in the
strike of 1891. inviting them to resume their
positiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 1.-The Grocers'
and Importers Exchange to-day made its
third and final shipment of provisions TO the
poor of Cuba. This shipment makes an ag-
gregate on 10000 pounds of food supplies
sent to Cuba by the exchange in the past
three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

MARINETvrE. Wis, Feb. 1.-The three
story brick building of the Park paper mills
was wrecked by an explosion of a digester
tonight: One man. Peter Borst, was in
the ruins and is probably dead. Louis
Lefebre was fatally injured by falling de-
bris. The explosion and collapse OF the
plant shook the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Consul General
Lee cabled the State Department yesterday
evening from Havana that all was quiet in
the city He says that Aranguren was
buried last Friday and that the remains of
Colonel Ruiz, which arrived in Havana yes
terday, were also buried in the same ceme-
tery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
Large Tank shin

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 1.-Roach's shipyard
in this city to-day concluded a contract to
build for the Standard Oil Company the
largest tank steamship ever constructed in
this country. The ship will be s64 feet in
length, as feet beam and % feet deep, and
will be built to carry oil in bulk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
WORT Ever known.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb Tho torn
here to-day was one of the worst ever
known. Telegraph and telephone wires are
all down and the city is overwhelmed by
three feet of snow, which has blown into
immense drifts. Trains are blocked in all
directions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. lat midnight
the thermometer was down to 20, with the
prospects of a still more decided fall. South
west Virginia reports a blizzard blowing,
and Newport News forty-mile gale. No
damage Is reported from any point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. Limited States
Consul Dudley, at Vancouver, reports the
arrival there Jan. 10, of carload of 100
trained Newfoundland dogs for use in car
rying freight in the Klondike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

c. T. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

WATERyILi.E. AIe. Feb. l-Small
houses have been buried by twentwfoot
drifts OF snow The Lockwood cotton mills
have been closed, the operatives being un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

able TO reach the factory There has been
no train over the Maine Central Railroad
for twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The consolidation
OF the I'rGaesman National Bank and the
Clinton Bank was announced to-day,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
IN NEW ENGLAND.

ing among the wreckage. 1t was frozen to
a plank aad was much disfigured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02
TO CURE 4 con- IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunne Tablets All drug
gssts refund money II Il fails to cure. 25c. The
genuine has l. H. G. on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

Albert ]. Beveridge has been invited to
adarsss ahe Young Mems Republican club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-02

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 1.--At the an
nual meeting OF the National Saddle Horse
The record-union., 1898-01-11
a Successful Artists Advice.

A young American, who, heaped with
honors, has just returned from Paris
told me. greatly to my surprise, that
she thought it an idle and an unwise
plan for girls to go abroad TO study art
until they had been drilled in funda-
mental work at home.
She gave me ever so many reasons
for this, but that which seemed TO her
the strongest was the fact that Paris is
full of American women who, not hav-
ing had tl.sir abilities tested at home,
have gone there only to find that years
and years Of uphill work lie before them,
with no prospects at the end. For that
which they thought to be talent in them
selves has proved, when taken to the
other side, to be but fiimsy affair not
worth cultivating for bread winning
purposes.
With the poverty belonging to most OF
these women. suffering is inevitable,
and this suffering, she argues, is best en-
dured at home, where the young girl is
near her family or her friends, and
where the many forms of complicated
miseries incident to life alone in Paris
are spared them-miseries easy to en-
dure and accepted without question if
success lie ahead and one is assured OF
possessing real talent and power, but
miseries that cut into the soul of one and
destroy the finer fibers if endured for
ends never possible of attainment.
/ The mere cost of living may be cheap
err in Paris, but the advantages TO be
derived among us for foundation work
outbalance all other questions. One
must have 500 a month to live in Paris.
With rigid economy SO may be made TO
suffice for ones personal expenses. The
other $50 must be set aside for the pur-
chase of paints and materials necessary
to her If she means to derive full benefit
from her opportunities to work.
Many girls, as she told me, are with
out this money, and weeks and months
sometimes go by in which they are
forced to stay shivering in their little
garrets, because they lack the means TO
go to one of the cours, or to enjoy the
advantages which they came to Paris TO
Seek.-Harper's Bazaar
The record-union., 1898-01-11

the account. 1t sums up health ana
strength. On the other side, are bad air,
poor food, overwork and worry. That toots
up weakness and disease.
When your appetite or sleep is disturbed;
when the stomach and liver are not work
ing properly, or the bowels are not in regu--
lar condition; you are losing vitality ard
strength figures are going down on the
wrong side of the ledger. Unless this is
stopped and the other side of the account
is built up, you'll soon be a physical
bankrupt.
The most profitable account sick man
can open in his Ledger of Life is with Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. a
wonderful and scientific tonic which in
entire nutritive organism. 1t strengthens
the digestive fluids and the liver, and en-
ables the blood making organs to produce
pure, red, highly-vitalized blood.
1t is not a mere temporary exhilarator
It feeds the constitution with genuine, per-
manent power. It writes big round sums
on the health side of the account. and
wipes out the figures of weakness and dis
ease 1t anifnates the vital forces ana
builds up healthy flesh, muscular energy
and ve-force.
For nearly 30 years DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician of the 1nval1ds
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
NJ His formulas are everywhere recog-
nized as the most effective remedies IN Inc
world His Pleasant Pellets are the
most perfect and scientific cure for consti-
in their action, but perfectly sure. and az
the same time comfortable. Their great
reputation has called out a score OF irni-
tations, which druggists sometimes try
to substitute, but there is nothing just
as good
The record-union., 1898-01-11

ship arrangement by which the State
is to pay 90 per cent. of the cost, but
only upon approval by a State board,
not one of which is an engineer. and
that possesses no special qualifications
for passing upon works of the charac-
ter contemplated. 1t may be then,
that the statement accredited to Gen
eral Wilson is verify, and that it is a
significant hint, that if California is
DESTROYS of assisting the Federal Gov
eminent in the. matter it will be eX-
sum-
The record-union., 1898-01-11
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
of Sacramento-sS.
In the Superior Court, in and for said
county.
The People of the State of California to
JOHN A. WADSWORTH, BERGMAN
JENNINGS. G. w. BELL, S. S. WHITE,
d. B. HAMMER, SAMUEL c. COOPER.
JESSIE COX, S B. KNOX and SAMUEL
COOPER, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action
was commenced in the Superior Court of
the county of Sacramento, State afore-
said, by fling q complaint in the Clerk 6
office of said court, on the 18th day of
August, 1897 in which action Emma 10.
Skaggs is plaintiff, and you are defend
ants
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within ten DAYS
from the service of this summons, exclIl-
sve of the day of service, if served on YOU
in said county of Sacramento; and within
thirty days, exclusive of the day of sery-
ice IL served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so appear
fed, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
In witness whereof, /. VIM B. Hamil-
ton Clerk of the court aforesaid do here
unto set my hand and affix the seal Of
said court, this 18th day of August, A. D.
1897
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY e. S, Wachhorst. Deputy Clerk
Holl d Dunn. Attorneys for Plaintiff
n2-10tTu
The record-union., 1898-01-11
Easily Explained.

IF was to stand on my head" said
young Softleigh, Il suppose the blood
would all rush to my head, wouldn'
it,"
"Of course it would" replied Miss
Cutting.
Then" continued the young man,
why doesn't it rush to my feet when
stand upon them?"
Really, don't know" she replied,
with a peculiar smile, unless it is be-
cause your feet are not empty.
cago Record
The record-union., 1898-01-11
FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Austria's Emperor One Of the
Grandest of Sovercirns.

The Austrian troubles are by no
means settled. Only the most careful
diplomacy viii keep the situation from
becoming critical. Frances Joseph, how
ever, is likely to prove equal to the sit
uation. He is one Of the grandest SOW
ereigns in Europe. He is Emperor of
Auc.ria, King of Hungary, King of
Bohemia, as we'll as of Dalmatia. Gro
tia, Slavonda, Galicia, Lodomeria, lily
ria, Jerusalem and others. He Is also
Archduke of Austria, Grand Duke of
Tuscany, and many other distinguished
titles
The record-union., 1898-01-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California, County of Sacramento
In the matter of the estate of MARY
MUIR; deceased. Notice is hereby given
1898, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. and
the courtroom of said court. at the Court
mouse, IN the city or Sacramento, County
has been appointed as the time ana place
for proving the will of said Mary Muir.
OF George d. Boyd for the Issuance TO
him of letters testamentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this It'll day of January 1898
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON. Clerk
BY E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
White & Seymour, Attorneys for Petit
toner.
Endorsed: Filed January Z, 1898.
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY e. s. Wachhorst, Deputy jaS-10t
The record-union., 1898-01-11

We boast OF our civilization and turn
with horror from the stories of death
at the stake in semi barbarous lands,
and inyeigh against our aboriginal saw
ages for burning their prisoners by
means Of fagot and stake. But here
we have an instance of two partially,
indeed quite thoroughly, civilized
Seninoles having been burned at the
stake by white Americans. The bar
barous act has so stirred up the Sem
inoles that an outbreak on their part
is feared, and the local authorities have
called upon the Government for pre-
cautionary aid. Why should not the
Indians be reused to anger and re-
venge? It is perfectly natural that
they should. with their lights, seek to
wreak vengeance.
The record-union., 1898-01-11

Congressman King went to Cuba
and confirms all the stories Of suffering
and death in the island. He says the
unfortunate ruralists whom Weyler
concentrated in the cities and towns
are dying in the streets like sheep; lit
orally starving to death and rotting
with disease. They have not returned
to their homes for the very reason that
when Captain General Blanco re-
scinded the barbaric order of Weyler-
they have nothing to return to and
nothing to return with. Their houses
have been burned, their stock is gone
killed or stolen-their lands have grown
TO weeds, their implements have been
destroyed; they have neither money
nor food. and nothing is left for them
ing in the streets, says Mr.. King, the
horrible condition Of these people has
not been half told. And this is all the
result Of conditions which both the
United States and Spain declare lis not
war; not such conflict as to justify a
civilized nation recognizing it. HUI
mainly, at least, should move humane
nations to intervene SO far as to de-
mand OF Spain that she supply these
on-combatants, who were brought to
their low condition by reason Of the
decree of her Captain-General, acting
in her name, with food and clothing,
that the horrible suffering of the pres
ent may be abated.
The record-union., 1898-01-11
Coach.

1T must be bargain day somewhere. %
''Yes?"
Yes. Mrs de Snort was out with her
coach this morning
oh, perhaps he was only putting her
through the signals"
In the meanwhile. civilization had
gained upward Of ten yards. and all the
playing. substantially. was being done
in the territory OF bacbarism.-Det
Journal.
The record-union., 1898-01-11

American political workers have
sometimes been charged with traitor
Gus conduct; as a rule they are
true to the party and to the men whose
cause they champion. But there comes
a story through the "Bookman," that
gives US an example of treachery cap
ping anything known in American po-
litical life and it is charged against
the Englishman. The story is credited
to Phil May, the artist, who was asked
why so many of his original sketches
could be found on the market. His
answer was that he had given many
Of his drawings to friends, and he
thought not few Of these had sold the
presents and thus they went into the
stores. Which reminded him of an in
cident. A Liberal was an ardent sup
porter of the party's great leader He
managed to get into correspondence
with Mr. Gladstone on political and
other matters, who supplied him with
some of his works and pages from his
writings and speeches, On these Mr..
Gladstone placed his signature. The
fellow went to the booksellers and sold
these volumes and leaves bearing the
Gladstone autograph. But worse than
that, he used the proceeds of these sales
to go down into his county and oppose
the great commoner, and to vote
against him. We submit that no
American politician would be quite so
mean and traitorous as that.
The record-union., 1898-01-11
Weather Forecast.

Northern California - Fair Tuesday
continued cold weather, with killing fros
in the morning; light northerly winds
The record-union., 1898-01-11

Judge-Witness, you are forty years
Of age? Female Witness-Yes, alasi
One gets older every day. And yet I
was young once (heaving a sigh All,
your Lordship would hardly believe how
Young I Was-Tit-Bits