davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-25
A Shanghni Rumor.

SHANGHAI, Oct 24-It is reported here
to-day among influential Chinese that the
Emperor of China, Kwang Su, was made
away with yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-25

Washington :

Washington Post.
The President is not talking politics. but
his views are calculated TO assist the peo-
Dle to vote intelligently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-25
Judre snre stricken Arnin.

LEBANON, o.. Oct. A.-Judge Sage, late
of the United States District Court who
has been recovering from a stroke of pa
raiysis, has Just received another attack
which seems TO be very critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-25
Message from admiral schIey.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The Navy De-
partment to-day received the following dis
patch from Admiral Schley, dated San
Juan, Oct. %: Evacuation of Porto Rico
completed by sailing of last detachment of
Spanish troops to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-25

There are three periods in all ife-the
time of the bud, Of the flower and of the
perfect fruit. IL is thus that girlhood
energies into womanhood and womanhood
into motherhood. Almost all Of the ills
from which women suffer have their incep-
ton in weakness and disease of the femi-
nine organism, which bears the burdens of
wifehood and motherhood. These disor-
ders usually begin with puberty, childbirth
OF with the turn of life Thousands of
women suffer silently for years in this way,
rather than undergo the examinations and
local treatment insisted upon by the major
ity of physicians. This is unnecessary
An eminent and skillful specialist, DR..
r. v. Pierce, for thirty years chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. ". long
since discovered a wonderful medicine
that will cure all troubles OF this nature
in the privacy Of the home. This medi-
cine IS known as DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. II acts directly on the delicate
and important organs that make wifehood
and motherhood possible. II makes them
strong healthy and vigorous II allays in
hamuatior, heals liberation, so0thes pain
and tohes up the nerves. II banishes th.,
indispositions of the period of impending
maternity. and makes baby's advent easy
and almost painless II transforms weak
sickiy, nervous iuvalids into happy, healthy
wives and mothers. All good medicine
dealers sell II, and no honest dealer will
ulre substitute upon yoil.
ol kIerce'e Pellets eur< constipation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-25

is done the law must be held to be defec-
tive in this respect. All parties interested
Were in court when the decision was given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-25
TO cURE 4 C0LD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets All drug
eists refund the money II il fails % cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. y. 9. On each tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-25
f887-11,894.0
1895-19,526,0OO
1896 -21,973,O00
1897 22,585,OOO

The ever-ncreasng popularity and the pre-eminence
of Apolnars all the foregoing quantities
bottled at the Apolnaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia.
THE TINES, LONDON speaking Of APOLLINARLS says.
These figures are more eloquent than words.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
ROYAL ss;;;ss fsx".s
y ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
VIRDEN MINERS STRIKE.
A Settlement Of the Long Stand
ing Differences Arranged.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-The Chicago
V1rden Coal Company to-day practi-
cally acceded to all demands of the
to pay the union scale of 40 cents for
hand work and 33 cents for machine
work -
Officials of the coal company held a
meeting here to-day with representa-
tlves of the Miners Union, for the pur-
pose Of arranging a settlement of the
long standing differences. The agree
ment was reached after a somewhat
protracted conference
The chief grievance of the miners was
the wage scale, and the result is look
ed on as big victory for them.
The meeting was attended by acting
President Mitchell of the United Mine
workers of America, President Hunter
anu secretary Ryan of the Illinois
Mine Workers Union and President
Cahlll OF the sub-district branch State
Union in behalf of the miners Presi-
dent Loucks and Manager Lukens, rep
resentlng the coal company. The meet
ing lasted until late in the afternoon,
arranging the minor details of the
agreement, including the disposition of
imported negro workers and the stock
AIDES.
president LouckS refused to talk on
these subjects, but President Hunter
stated that he had no doubt an ami
cable agreement on all points under
discussion would be reached without
difficulty
The record-union., 1898-11-16
HARE, CHASING.
Opening of the Coursing Club
Meeting at Ingleside Park.

MERGED, Nov. 15.-The annual
meeting of the Ingleside Coursing Club
was begun here to-day. A number Of
surprises developed, principal among
which was the defeat of the great Mail
mo-, winner Of the California cup
year ago. Twenty-seven courses We're
run to-day, resulting as follows:
I: McInerney's Johnny r. beat Las
Palmas of the Penelope Kennel; NAL
lena Miss Alice beat O'Connell Bros.
Senorita; w. 0. Elmer's Irma beat John
Eagan's Mayfiower: Nally & Morley's
White Diamond beat P j. c. Kenna's
Jesse Moore; c. w. Merrys Orpheum
Lass beat Frank Parsons Kitty Scott;
Russell & Wilson's Jenny Wilson beat
w. Halpin'S Florence N; D. J. Healey's S
Rusty Gold beat A. Vandenburgh's s
American Eagle; Jones & Bedens Tu-
Olumne beat Lowe & Thompson'S
Quickstitch; r. Julian's Sweet Music
beat j. Deans Mialmo; Handy 4
Smiths Ina beat H. A. .Deckelman'S Pet
Kirby; t. McHughs Matchless beat c.
9. Morris Master Jack; T. j. McIner-
ney's Rosie K. beat Henry Springs Will
full; Russell & Wilson's Glen Rosa beat
Henry Springs Pat Malloy; J. Deans
Gladiator beat T. J. McInerney's Su-
nolite; H. A. Deckelman's Old Glory
beat Dillon & Reilly's Revolver; D
Hooper's White Rocker beat James
Byrne's Nelly B.; A. Massey's Beauty
beat D. Shannon's Gilt Edge; P Bro
phys Benicia Boy beat O. H. Hoag's
Jean Bereaud; j. Smart's Silkwood beat
L. Robineto's Montana; Russell & Will
sons Victor Queen beat p. Reiily's jim
MY Rix; Handy & Smiths Dauntless
beat F. Foley's Fleet Wings; ]. Quane's
Flashlight beat w. O. Elmer's Decision;
P. j. G.. Kenna's Belle beat Dillon &
Reilly's A. B. c.; Fl. McNeiPs Sports
man beat Lowe, & Thompson's Pat1ia;
F. Moran's Royal Prize beat White
Earth Kennels Dakota; J. J. Goldmans <
Sarcastic beat 7. J. Cronin's Rose of
TraieS.
The meeting will be finished to-mor-
row, when the ties will be run off
The record-union., 1898-11-16
His Limit.

The old gentleman looked him over
from head to foot with rather a criti-
cal air
so you would like to be my son-in-
law?" he said
The young man intimated that the
elderly one had made good guess.
And the plan meets the approval Of
my daughter"
Again the young man gave an affirm
ative answer.
Well" returned the old gentleman,
there is only one other thing to be
considered, then. How do you grade
yourself?"
How do I what?" asked the young
man.
How do you grade yourself? I am
anxious that my daughter should have
the best that I can afford, but there is
limit, you know. I find the modern
society husband quoted at from 81. 500
to $4,000 year, but I don't feel that
would be justified in going higher than
the $1,000 grade. If / can get ycu at
that, even though it be a, mark-down
sale, l.
He had said enough. When two men
of the world meet it is easy to find the
plane upon which they can reach an
reement.-Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
RESULTED IN A DRAW.
The Twenty-Round Fight Between
Kelly and Muller.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. - At
Woodward's Pavilion tonight the box
ing contest under the auspices of the
Western Athletic Club resulted in a
twenty-round draw between Spider
Kelly and Fred Muller. Kelly was the
clever and outpointed Muller through
out, but Muller was strong and aggres-
sive. He did most of the forcing of the
fighting, but was jabbed and punched
about the face and head with every
rush. The referee. Wand, declared the
bout a draw, which was not an unfair
decision.
The fight between Peter MceGe and
Jim Reilly was stopped in the ninth
round by the police, McGee being al
most out. Reilly was given the deci-
sion by Joe Acton, the wrestler, who
acted as referee.
Kid" McFadden and Fred Maynard
fought a tweive-round draw.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
THE FIGURES FIRST GIVEN OUT
INCORRECT.
Now Claimed That Curry Has Been
Elected by a Majority OF Sew
eral Thousand Votes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The
Western Union Telegraph Company has
issued a statement correcting the lls
ures given out by the company on FIJI
day last on the result of the election IN
this State for the office of Secretary OF
State. The returns from 1,S69 pre-
cincts out of a total in the State of
. 4O7 give Curry (R.) 104 1866, Thomp-
son CD 1O0025. OF the number of pre-
cincts heard from fully 70 per cent,
have not returned figures on the Secre-
tary of State vote, but from the returns
gathered the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee has given up hope OF
Thompson's election.
The result of the fight for the Secre-
tary has been watched by the residents
of this State with as keen interest as
the contest for the governorship.
The officials returns are, of course,
not in, the canvassing boards in the
various counties not having met until
yesterday. 1t is thought that all the
votes will not have been recounted be-
fore tomorrow night. Because of that
fact, the Republican State Central
Committee to-day telegraphed to
publican County Committees ask
ing them to send to State headquarters
at once the, unofficial returns from their
counties in the contests for Secretary OF
State, for Congressional, Railroad Com
missioners and members of the Board
OF Equalization. This data should be
in the rooms of the State Committee by
tonight.
The news Of the election of Curry has
caused great joy among the Republi-
cans at the City Hall, who will not
soon forget the fright they have had.
r. A. Thompson was seen at Demo-
cratic headquarters this afternoon and
said that it was not fair to announce
that the State Committee had conceded
his defeat. 1T is true said he, that
there was an error and that the correc-
ton of it places my opponent in the
lead, but the vote is very close, and it
will take the official count to decide
the matter. We should have the result
by tonight or Tomorrow"
The official count of the ballots cast
in this city at the recent election is
progressing slowly. No important
changes from the unofficial figures al
ready published have been recorded.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
"Mv dear Miss. Corkins. ;"

my dear Miss Corkins.'
The rosy flush faded from the cheek
of the typewriter girl.
Pick, pliek, plack, plick, plick-a-
plick. plick, plack, plick-a-plac
You will pardon me, l am sure, fol-
sending you a typewriter communica-
Pick, plick, plack, pick, pick. piack
pick "a -plack, plick, plack, plack, plack,
plack.
But the fact is that / accidentally
cut my finger yesterday morning
Flick, plack, plick-a-plack, plick'
plick, plack. plick, plack, plick-a-plack'
pick -plack, plick, plack.
And cannot use a pen.
Pick, plack, pliek, plack, plack-a "a
plack. plick-a -plack, plick, plack.
Il have things to say to you, how
ever"
Pick, plack, plack-a-plack, plick,
plack. plick al plack, plick, plack.
Which cannot be deferred"
Pick, plack, plick, plack, plick-a-
plack, plick, plick, plack.
my dearest girl
The bright light in the eyes of the
typewriter girl went out.
Pick = plack = plack = plick - pick
-plack-plick-p -plick-plack.
Got that down. Miss Inkwell?"
Yes, sir" replied the girl. in steely
voice, as she swallowed something that
rose in her throat. I've got it down!
Go on, please. Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
w. C. T. u. CONVENTION.
Mrs. Lillian A. N. Stevens Elected
National President.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 15.-It was an
nounced that 81 officers and delegates
were entitled to vote. Mrs Bessie
Laythe Scovel of Minnesota presided
during the election
Before the. ballOting commenced an
Illinois delegate created something of
sensation by asking that someone
tell us the personal religious convictions
ana Sectarian connections of Mrs Stew
ems. There was no answer save a
buZz OF dissent at such a question at
such a time
The ballots were taken up by a corps
CT distributing tellers, who turned them
over to the counting tellers in the choir
room. The ballots for President, Cor
responding Secretary and Recording
Secretary were taken before the result
OF the ballot was announced, as follows:
Votes cast for President 456, blank
ballots :, Miss Anna Shaw 1, Mrs. S. NJ
ID. Fry l, Miss Helen Hood l, Mrs. Car
oline Buell. l, Mrs. NJ. H. Stevenson l,
Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell 1, Miss Belle
Mead 1, Mrs. Cathel Stevenson >. Miss
Anna Gordon =, Mrs. White Kinney 2.
Mrs Clara G. Hoffman, 4, Miss Marie
{. Becharf4 l. Mrs. A. S. Benjamin i,
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt 3, Mrs. Louise s.
Rounds 3, Mrs Marion Dunham ), Mrs.
Fessenden Z, Mrs. Lillian A. N. Stevens
317.
Miss Anna Gordon was elected Cor
responding Secretary.
Miss Clara. Hoffman, was %e-elected
Recording Secretary on the first bal
lot, receiving '292 out of 361 votes cast.
Mrs. Frances e. Beauchamp of Ken
lucky was made Assistant Recording
Secretary
The ballot for Treasurer resulted:
Mrs Helen M. Barker $50, Mrs. M. III.
Durham II, scattering 20.
The Temple matter came up again in
the w. CIT. U. this afternoon, and
resolution indofsing the Temple was
defeated By vote of 76 to OF.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Unnecessary Alarm Of an Unsophis-
ticated Farmer.

He was a very unsophisticated young
farmer who had rarely been allowed
TO come to the city. His father did
all that for the family, and the rest had
to be content with accounts of the
glamor and vice associated with a big
town with big sky-scraping buildings
and handsome residences unknown TO
most of the country lads.
But the father knew more about
Front street, and it's varied attractions.
than any other part of the city and
his accounts were, therefore, perhaps
dark-hued with remembrances of loss
Of money and too much drinking while
hanging about the hay market to sch
load Of hay at the market price of
81 per ton when others were unloading
at 81 less. He always attributed his
ill feeling on arriving home with big
head, to knockout Drops and the son
was duly impressed.
This morning the old man was taken
i'll. There was load of hay to go to
town, so the son had to take it in At
noon, not having been able to dispose
of it, he went to a nearby hotel on
Front street to get dinner
Entering the, barroOm he met friend
II,
and was asked to join them. AS he
was pouring out a drink he glanced at
the cocktail standing before his friend
and hazily saw the cherry in the bot
tom Of the glass. Visions of knockout
drops suddenly rose before him.
He grasped his friend by the arm
with a sudden jerk and exclaimed in
low but frightened manner: Don't
drink that
Why not?" asked the astonished
farmer.
Why don't you see the Knockout
drop in it?
Every one in the place roared with
laughter and it took the unsophisti-
Gated young man some time to find out
what it was all about. And then he
bought some knockout drops" him.
self-Rochester Union and Advertiser
The record-union., 1898-11-16

Honolulu and Hilo. 1t was decided to
steam to Hilo, for the reason that if
the vessel went down the wind would
carry the life boats into Hilo.
When the steamer was turned
around for Hilo, the pipes connecting
the steam gearing broke. The hand
gear was coupled on. The gale con-
tinued, and the backbone of the ship
parted at midships. The deck seams
opened. Water was pouring in at the
rate of one and half inches per hour.
All hand pumps were manned.
The steam was rolling thirty de-
grees, and by this time had acquired
heavy list TO starboard. The vessel
creaked and groaned. The lifeboats
We're all manned and provisioned ready
for embarkation. Frr
Captain Minor preserved such per-
feet discipline, especially in the engine
room. that but few of the passengers
realized their perilous situation. In
this hapless condition the vessel slowly
made her way to Hilo, reaching that
place at 4:30 a. m. November ID"
The record-union., 1898-11-16
ST. Paul to Sail for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. - The
transport ST. Paul will sail on Thurs
day for Manila with about 1900 tons
of supplies, of which 200 tons are
Christmas presents for the soldiers in
the Philippines. The vessel will carry
as passengers twenty-one women
(wives of the officers, forty-one en-
listed men, and five officers and two
clerks for the Quartermaster's De-
partment Captain Niebaum of the
Alaska Commercial Company is send
ing a redwood to the California boys
for a Christmas tree
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Reaches the Harhor Of HiIo, Hawaii,
in a Helpless Condition.
The Backbone Of the Ship Parts AmIdshIp
During Heavy Gale.
Tossed for Two Days and Nights in
the Ocean, Gradually Breaking
Up, Her Machinery Disabled
and the Water Pouring Into
Her Hold.

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-The steamer Gen.
tennial arrived here tonight from Hilo,
Hawaii, bringing an account of the
wreck of the steamer City~of Columbia,
which for two days and nights tossed
IN the ocean gradually breaking up, her
machinery disabled and the water pour
ing into her. Through unexceIled sea-
manship she finally reached a dock in
the harbor of Hilo, where she COM
pletely broke down. A passenger on
the Centennial gives the following ac-
count:
THE City of Columbia left Honolulu
October 29th for Seattle. The weather
was very heavy. That night. just af-
ter clearing Diamond Head one of her
feed pumps became disabled, and she
laid to for repairs. A heavy sea was
running, and a strong northeast trade
wind was blowing. While the vessel
was tossing about, fireman was
thrown down and two of his ribs We're
fractured. The vessel began to leak.
and the pumps were put to work.
The following morning the weather
continued to be bad. The first officer
reported that a seam had opened amid
ships. Captain w. S. Minor went down
into the engine-room. He found the
steam pipes straining badly. Steam
was escaping. Water was streaming
over the cement in places in the sides
OF the room opposite the engines. The
boiler had broken loose from its ce-
ment foundations. In the stern of the
vessel several streams of water from
seven to eight inches wide were pour
ing in. Another stream twelve inches
wide made its way into the fireroom. A
consultation of the officers was called
and the situation of the vessel was dis
cussed. The vessel then lay in latitude
70 deg. IA min. north, longitude 1913
deg. min. west
1T was about 400 miles from both
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Proposed Pure Food Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-A rough
draft of the proposed pure food law to
be presented to the next Legislature
was considered at a conference to-day
Of the Directors of the Manufacturers
and Producers Association and the
Board of Health. 1t provides for a
State bureau of three Commissioners.
to be appointed by the Governor. one
each for the northern. central and
southern parts of the State. They shall
look after all frauds in foods, drugs and
unlawful labels, and are to have juris-
diction over all local health officers
The conference decided to ask the Leg
islature to pass such a bill.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Fights at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-John Root of
chicago knocked out Tom Lansing of
Louisville in seven rounds tonight.
George Kerwin of Chicago secured
the decision over Jem Curran of Eng
land in six rounds, catch weights.
Tommy White of Chicago and Perry
Queenan of Milwaukee fought a six
round draw, catch weights.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Mems
Underwear,
So. SO the suit.

Warm woo1en undershirts and
drawers for mems Winter wear,
made from soft, fine wool, free
from burs, and camers hair col
or; the shirts silk taped around
neck and down front; the draw
ers with double gusset and taped
seams, full finished. Price, $l.25
per garment.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
BUDDING ROMANCE CRUSHED
Inhuman Method Of an Employer
to Ward Off Rising Affection.

Miss Inkwell.'
Yes, SIR
The blooming young typewriter girl
came forward as she answered the call
and there was a bright light in her eyes
and rosy flush on her rounded cheek
as she sat down at her machine to
await the dictation of Mr.. Hieronymous
Hapgood, junior member Of the firm
of Spotcash & Co.
Whereupon he began:
AT the office. April second
Pick, plack, plack, plick. plick-a-
plack, plick-a-plack, plick, plack.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Weekly.
Union

Is a l2-page family and business
newspaper issued every Friday
morning. Thus, for the very small
Sum of 81 its subscribers receive no
less than 624 pages of choice read
ing and news matter IN a year.
This reduction has been made
that we may afford the people in
these times of stringency the fullest
opportunity to have the Weekly
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Emperor and Empress Of Germany

VALETTA Qsland of MaltaO, Nov.
I0.-The imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
with the Emperor and Empress of Ger
many on board, arrived here to-day, as-
corted by the German warship Hela
and the British torpedo destroyers Ar
dent and Banshee. The forts and ships
exchanged salutes with the Hohenzol-
lerT1.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Warm Wool
Knit i1ittenS.

Our line is complete in zephyr
and wool knit mittens for wo-
men, misses and children; the
children's come in white, pink
red and blue; priced, zoe and
Csc. The women's and misses
are in black only, and are priced
l5c, Csc and soc per pair; all
sizes, and all are well knit, with
long, c1ose-fitting wrist.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Accidental Death Near Sissou.

SU1SUN, Nov. 15.-The dead body of
Charles Lambrecht, son of Ludwig
Lambrecht of Seandia. near Suisun,
who left here last Saturday afternoon
on hunting trip in Montezuma Slough.
was found this evening in the mud
about fifty yards from his home. His
death was evidently accidental.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Mems Wool
MerinO Socks,
25C pair.

These come in two colors of
woo1-vicuna and natural gray;
they're long in the leg, with deep
ribbed cuff at top, have full fin-
ished seams and double heel and
toe; durability, comfort and
economy in this kind at Csc
pair.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Boys
Fur Top Gloves
at SOC.

The little fellows must go to
school and their comfort and
warmth must be looked to for
health's sake; an easy matter to
keep their hands warm when
they may be encased in pair of
tan kidskin, fleece lined, patent
fastened, fur topped gloves, at
soc the pair.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
An Error In Names.

He - am told that your. admirers
name is legion.
She (blushingly)-Oh no; his name
is Jones.
The record-union., 1898-11-16

Union IN every OF
flee and household
in the land. Bot
the reduction in
price must by no
means be taken to
indicate any re-
duction IN quality.
On the contrary,
the Weekly Union,
already having a
wide general circu-
lation, such as is
enjoyed by bot few
other papers IN the
country, will be If
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Baby Flannel,
1Oc ward.

Plain cream, pink, blue and
red baby flannel. soft and
downy, with a twill like French
Aannels; used chiefly for wrap
pers, gowns and dressing
sacques. Per yard, 1Oc.
The record-union., 1898-11-16

Don't blame the upright piano If it's
downright nuisance; blame the play
er.
The record-union., 1898-11-16

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry, 531 n.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Mop Rags,
SC each.

Something usefu1-a heavy,
soft Egyptian mop rag, about 22
inches square, very thick and
absorbent; sc each.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Tapestry Covers,
S1.5O each.

Tapestry table covers, large
enough for dining room table, a
number of new shades in the
rich armure effects; $3.50 each.
The record-union., 1898-11-16
Mems Canton
Flannel Drawers,
45C pair.

The correct kind for the work
ingman to wear, no knitted
thread to break from strain and
run out its length; made from
firmly twilled canton flannel,
heavily heeced and strongly
made, with double gusset; as
warm and soft as wool; 45c per
pair.