davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
Ha, ha, ha!
Pa. pa, pa,
He'll go TO Congress,
But he won't take ma

Roberts's seat in Congress will, in all
probability, be contested upon the ground
that his polygamous relations disqualify
him.
Utah may win distinction in the Senate
too. A. w. McCune will in all probability
be the next United States senator frcm
that State. When McCune qualified on
$4,000 bond some months ago he gave his
occupation as that of a wood chopper and
said that his property comprised every
thing from a pawnshop TO gold mine
McCune is a self-made man and calls
himself a wood chopper becausee of the
fact that he laid the basis OF his immense
fortune by securing contract some
years ago to furnish tinbers for the Ana
conda mine in Montana. McCune is also
president of the Utah a. Pacific Railway
Company.
His income ranges from $4,000 to $50, 900
per month, and is derived from the famous
Payne mine, in British Columbia He re-
sides in the Gardo House, which Brigham
Young built for his favor!te wife, Amelia
and is exceedingly popular with all classes
McCune is a Mormon, but has no office in
the church. and has the reputation OF being
a man Of answering integrity and prodigi-
GUS liberality. IL he fails In his attempt to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17

using Postum Cereal Food Coffee for three
years, and both husband and myself are
perfectly well We shall never use com
mon eolee again. sas long as we can get
Postum me Following people have. 10
my knowledge, been greatly benefited BY
the discontinuancei of coffee and the us.
Of Postum:
Mrs. Laura Quinn I9I Cincinnati straa+
Lafayette, Ind. S'
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson West Tah
anon, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Killan, LAFAYETTE Ind
One thing peoplelmust remember, If thew
expect TO get a IRE flavor from Postum
~ must be allowed TO boil long enough
10 bring the flavor out. and lust simnlv
setting the pot on the stove fifteen min
utes won't do II, but fifteen minutes must
% allowed after the real boiling begins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
New Car stop.

Hereafter Pennsylvania-street cars In
both directions will stop three hundred feet
north OF Eleventh street upon notice to con-
ductors for convenience of cur patrons. The
Kitchell Studio Company, ll26 North Penn.
sylVania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
Hint to wannrnaker.

Kansas City Journal
1t would serve the people OF Pennsyiva-
MIA right If Brother Wanamaker would wash
his hands of politics and leave the State
to it's fate. 1t may be added that the people
Of Pennsylvania would not seriously object
to being served right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
ODD MEN IN CONGRESS.
Utah Man with Three Wives-A "Hu-
man ChrysantIl emum."

washington Letter in Philadelphia Record.
Many strange characters were given
place in the House of Representatives by
the votes of the people last Tuesday. AS
usual, the West contributes the greater
por ton of peculiar celebrities, the South
running a mediocre second. Kansas, how
ever has failed to do her duty. 1t looks
as if Kansas has quit sending unique
characters to Congress. There is Moth
ing unusual about any of the delegation
this time. But the other States have more
than filled the breach occasioned by the
unexpected lapse of Kansas.
Utah has distinguished herself beyond
all others. She has elected Il. II. Roberts
a Mormon who has three wives and who
admits he is living contrary to the laws of
the State and Nation. One of Roberts,
plural wives gave birth to twins eight
months ago, and the Salt Lake Tribune
had made the twins an issue in the cam
paign. on Wednesday last the Tribune
run a carica ture of Roberts and the twins,
with the following jingle beneath:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
View styles--Christn,a. Photographs.

Fourteen elegant new styles on imported
card mounts. The busy season has com
menced. Better come soon as possible,
please. So dozen upward Kitchell Studio
Company, ll26 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17

Whenever I DRINK coffee It affects nv
heart In such a way that l cannot get
my breath without great difficulty. NV
husband has had serious stomach trou-
BILE for some yeaFs, which we found by
experimenting with leaving off coffee came
from the coffee directly. We have now been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17

of that name. He took one at random Ga
wrong one) and-was cured. 1t is reported
that he intends to devote part OF his time to
concert playing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
FIVE FAMILIES.

Discovered the sCause of Their Sick
mess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
PAYNE-WIL1SON.

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 16.-One hundred
guests tonight were present at the wedding
of DR.. NJ. A. Payne. "A dentist of this city,
and Miss Edith Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Wilson. The wedding took place
at the home of the bride. Rev. H. N. Her
rick officiating.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-09

Gold-plated metal base; gold-plated
clock ring; gold-plated open cast head
removable oil fOunt; the latest ratcket
screw burner; large, handsome, hand
decorated globe; first-class chimney.
Clock made and warranted by one of
the largest factories in the U. S. All
ready to put oil in and light.
This handsome lamp-clock is worth
20 dollars. A fine Christmas or birth
day present. The BEE will give one
of these clocks to any person who may
send S cash yearly subscribers.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-09

II mn,
ssa xNAIi/f
n 4z..l,.1| {
3. MI h.
--ar who is Jealous of even
prosperity entertainS an
rr1 himself.
oat how wrong a person
~tcd he should not seek
gur fact should be consid-
.n., YOU mete out TO others
m~.ed out to you.
don't approve Of any one
-... person in order to gain
person who caters places
.,.aa.eon himself
for girls from eight 10
TIN, The skirts usually fall
-aecn the ankle and knee.
nuI1, and small buttons
As ,rimming on little girls
.ua.ra,e bodice not only re-
II n-ue. but is made more
~ra than ever and consequent
..@a,g lo,ra portion Of manish
,,uauce.
,~a~ dresses will be decorated
a- oL frills. Dotted muslin,
lawns and pique, will be in
acr-
d. i changeable hue and
rk, Will be given the prefer
elaborate spring waists.
a-a materials will also be
E-, am of the opinion that
ma5 of fifty summers is too
ned Dl course they are not
4 l0 love.
sr. # the gentleman is anxious
vu hr viii ask the privilege of
rr on you. Girls often make a
|gaSe Bv inviting men to call. Men
pe,a,ar beings. They appreciate
most what is not easily had.
II new Jacket which may be called a
I,eess bodice Is given much
|ue tits an elaborate decoration
\ qqementcrie and lace or ribbon
|3sd over the regular bodice
|1daton, with which it contrasts.
H. Russian blouse effect is in the
II for spring costumes.
#rllis Don't expect of others what
N ae unable TO doyourSelf, neither
. 1,e person for accomplishing
which YOU have not the ability
TOmpliSh.
man who continue TO postpone his
ing is not very anxious to marry
girl he pretends TO love.
H. niS not natural for woman to
lure the conduct of a mean husband
Bl reasonable for a man to re-
lWith a woman he despises. Life
Oo short to live in misery.
ez ] don't think it is the proper
N r tor grl to wear mourning for
ICnS man, TO whom she is only
|aSed, although the wedding day
be appointed and the invitations
Eu5ued.
N T. Positions don't make men,
olgh il seems hard for a man to be
gentleman in the estimation of some
p-e except he is IN office or holds
lncaI position.
be person who suspicious every
IS, himself guilty of some Of
Suspicion hauntS the guilty
one people arrogate their impor.
N loSuCh an extent, until they be.
'arger or too large for their posi-.
one should never forget from
Bee he came.
PIE who are not used to we'll doing
ae most easy to become big.
-iTer Mourning for a parent is
-gAe year longer than for a broth
sister The veil should be worn
east year.
IL is the custom tor the bride
u % give some little trinket tc
~Iue 10 be worn on her wedding
~7a. 1t is unnecessary to soil your
s. 9y shaking hands with a per.
N --S'oyed You might say, eek.
II 1N gloves, or better still don't
Da your hand. | have seen a pail
s.H gloves ruined after the first
Na lug On account OF this uncallec
aand-shake.
-'G. There is no special engage
Y ing man usually gives one a:
.-S't as hlS purse will permit
~" Is NE girl who expects more
S" lou and your betrothed hav
S same middle name could hard
-AV difference. Remember tn,
reads: To change the name
NY tne letter, marry for worse
1oS the better.
'4t Never Cuf vour f1uuer najIS
The herald., 1898-05-21
A FAIR PRIZE
Argonauta and Several Other Cases
Decided

Decided
KEY WEST. May 2o.-Over forty cases
Of ammunition were found today on the
Spanish steamer Argonauta, captured
during the first days of the war. 1t was on
board this steamer that Lieut.-Colonel
Cortijo, Weyler's brother-in-law. was
captured, with other Spanish soldiers now
prisoners at Fort Mcpherson.
The discovery Of the supplies on board
the Argonauta will not change the status
Of her case before the prize court; it had
already decided today, before the learning
Of the find that the steamer was legitimate
fled by the owners of the ship or cargo.
A like decision was rendered in the case
Of the steamer Ambrosio Bolivar and the
schooners Candidate, Mathilda and So
phia. The only formality remaining to
make these vessels the absolute property
Of the United States Is t1he confirmation by
the federal court authorities of the find
ings Of the prize commission.
The cases Of the Buenaventura, the first
capture Of the war. and the Pedro. Cata-
lima. Miguel Jover, Panama and Guido. all
large and valuable steamers, will have to
be tried in regular form by the United
States court. claims having been filed by
the owners of the ships and cargoes.
The barkentine Charles F.. Rosas. $50
tons. captured by the New York Off Ha-
vana on Tuesday, was brought in here to-
day by petty officer and a prize crew.
She had on board cargo Of garlic and
jerked beef. r
The herald., 1898-05-21
RIGID CENSORSHIP
Over All Messages Sent Out From Key
West

TAMPA, Fla, May 20.-AM the newspa-
per correspondents at Tampa have been
notified that in future all dispatches muss
be placed in the hands of Lieutenant Miley
Of General Skaters stan, for approval
The censorship will be very rigid and will
be kept in force until after the invasion Of
Cuba takes place. It is the intention to
keep the Spanish government in complete
ignorance Of the movements of the army
General Wade, Lieutenants Read and
Almy Of his staff. and Col. ]. T. Weston
returned to Tampa, after having inspected
the prospective camping grounds for vol
unteer troops at Jacksonville, Miami, Palm
Beach and other east coast points. It is
possible that favorable report will be
made in regard to Jacksonville as a point
of concentration. Fully $4,000 troops, 1t is
caid, could be easily taken care Of there
There is plenty of good water there and
iail and harbor facilities are such that
troops could be quickly moved to Tampa
or elsewhere or put on board transports.
General Wade and his stan officers and
clerks will leave on Saturday for Chicka-
magua where General Wade'will take COM
mand of the Third
Colonel Babcock left Tampa last night
under orders to report to Major-General
Merritt at San Francisco. He will act as
acknowledgement Of the Manila expedi i.
ton.
The herald., 1898-05-21
THE OREGON IS SAFE
SIGHTED By AMERICAN CONSUL
OFF THE BARBADOS
On Her Way to Join Sampson OF
Schley at Full speed-0ver
Thirteen Knots an Hour

CHICAGO, May 20.-A special to the
,Times-Herald from Washington says:
unless Intercepted, the battleship Oregon
in a few days will be beyond all danger
from the Spanish fleet. 1t transpired today
that the Oregon did not stop at the Rarba-
does as was reported, but was sighted by
the American consul passing that r6int at
full speed.
The Oregon left Bahia, Brazil. wednes-
day Of last week and covered the 257s miles
between that point and Barbados within
eight days. or at the rate Of 13.4O knots an
hour and by this time ought to be at least
zoo miles further north on her journey to
Key West. :.
The herald., 1898-05-21
California Survey

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.-Surveyor-
General Gleaves will start for the south
ern part of the State this afternoon to
examine some surveys which have been
held UP at Washington ON account of AL
legged errors or failure to do the work.
He will go to Mojave. Randsburg and
Independence, to point fifteen miles
southwest Of San Fernando and to the
forest reserves Of San Gabriel and San
Bernardino. His purpose is to see. from
actual observation on the ground. whether
the surveys were made as described in
the notes of the deputies employed by the
government.
H. L. Collier, United States Examiner
Of Surveys. has returned from the East.
and 1t is stated by the Chronicle to be
ON an indefinite leave Of absence.
The herald., 1898-05-21

shows the board to be maintaining work
in twenty-thres cities. Particular mention
is made of the efforts Of the church in In
dian territory, where 1t is stated much
good mission work has been accomplished
among the Indians and that still more Wig
orous plans have been mapped out. The
work In Mexico, the report says, was con-
solidated In Aqua Calientes, which city
has been made the headquarters for that
country. Work is also being prosecuted at
Cusio, Ascentos and Rincon de Romas.
and a girls school and boys industrial
school recently erected promise to be use
full factors in evangelization. Hopeful re-
ports are given from the boards. There are
eighteen missionaries in Japan, but the
fact that no additional missionaries have
been sent into that country within the year
because Of lack of funds Is deplored. In
China new missions have been opened and
the work is reported progressing satisfac-
torily. The board reports that all debts
have been Mquidated. The receipts for the
past year were $S2 $685.
The report Of the board Of publication
shows very successful years work. The
net profits amounted to Su ,57s Out of this
were paid interest charges. leaving a net
balance of $771S The assets are placed at
$500 900. Altogether, the publishing work
rs shown to be in q very prosperous and
promising condition.
The board of visitors to the theological
seminary at Lebanon, Tenn, reported q
prosperous year at the seminary, with the
largest attendance in the history Of the in
stituuon.
|. The committee on systematic benehcencs
reported q steady increase Of tithe payers
Louisiana Assembly
NEW ORLEANS. May 2o.-The Presby.
terian assembly, met again todayA All the
standing committees were announced
Secretary Craig read an interesting report
on home missions. showing total amoun
on hand during the year Of 352, 1888 and {
balance on March 31st of $4,000 DR.. Ches
ter read the report of the committee on for
eign missions. The net receipts for tn,
year were s146,o0o
A Pleasant Surprise
wINONA LAKE, Ind. May D.-Th'
Presbyterian general assembly had IL
first surprise today. 1t had been supposed
that the report of its committee on the re
lations of synods Of the home board in pros
ecution Of home missions would occasion
a contest. but 1t did not. DR.. Withrow
chairman OF the committee to devise a har
monious plan Of cooperation, carried hi
report through without material opposition
and without conflict. The most active dis
cussion of die day came in connection will
the report on Sabbath observance.
After the noon, recess the assembly tool
up the matter Of the relations of synods +
the board Of home missiora. DR.. With
row, chairman Of the commiee. explaine'
the purport Of the report, s{Ring that
was an effort to harmonize "a methods o
work now in use with view7ko uniform
ity Of practice. The various phases Of tn
plan received discussion but all the objec
lions were courteoualy met BY the chair
The herald., 1898-05-21

man Of the committee and finally all the
were adopted.
A resolution urging President Mckinley,
to order that no unnecessary Sabbath work
be done by the navy and army in the pres
ent war, and that battles be not begun on
Sunday, met with decided opposition and
was finally laid on the table after having
been loaded to the limits with amendments.
One commissioner protested that the as
sembly should not advertise its folly by
adopting the proposed resolutions.
The evening session was devoted to pop
ular meetings.
The herald., 1898-05-21
BODIES
DISCUSS CHURCH AFFAIRS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
The Early Hours Devoted to Beading
Reports and Arranging Program
for Anniversary Celebration

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May D.-The
Presbyterian assembly began today with a
half hour devotional service led by Rev.
Mr.. Barclay Of Detroit. The chairman OF
the standing committees to report on work
of boards Of the church were announced.
Governor James A. Mount Of Indiana was
named as vice-moderator. The principal
chairmen were as follows:
Bills and overtures. DR.. Sheldon Jackson,
ex-moderator: judicial business. ]. Q. Pat
terson, New Jersey; home missions, DR..
John Dixon. Trenton; education, DR..
Thomas D. Wallace. Chicago.
The time was then devoted to reading re-
ports of committees.
The consideration Of reports on period
icals was made the second order for Mon
day afternoon next.
A report on the memorial to congress
praying for a thorough investigation Of
the liquor traffic was presented. Ex-mod-
orator John L. Witherow Of the special
committee on plans Of synodical home mis-
sion associatiDn, recommending that liberty
of selection of the methods Of work by self.
supporting synods be left to them, but
that they report their expenses to the home
board. together with prospective expenses
for the following year, and that appropri.
ations OF other synods be made by ths
board and the amounts equalized accord
ing to local need in order to secure al
equitable distribution Of the church funds
The report was made q special order fol
this afternoon.
Announcements were made for the ordel
OF exercises on Thursday. May 26th, in con
nection with the twenty-fifth anniversar,
Of the adoption Of the Westminster confes
sion and catechism. Three exercises viii
be held. Besides devotional exercises, thir
teen half-hour addresses will be made.
Speakers for the patriotic service ap
pointed for Saturday afternoon wer'
named by the moderator. Dr. Charles L
Work of Cincinnati to be chairman. will
DR.. Theodore F. Burnham Of California
Rev. ]. M. Barkley of Detroit and Rev
David Brown, colored commissioner, al
speakers.
Cumberland Presbyterians
| MARSHALL. Mo-. May 2o.-Today's ses
sion Of the Cumberland Presbyterian gen
eral assembly was largely taken up will
the rendering Of board and committee re-
ports.
The annual report of the board Of mis-
sions presented By Rev. :. w. Laushlir
The herald., 1898-05-21
A Monument Unveiled

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May a.-A mag
nificent monument to the signers Of the
Mecklenburg declaration of independence.
was unveiled here this morning in tho
presence Of a tremendous crowd. Among
the prominent people present were formey
vice-President Adlai Stevenson. descen-
dant Of one Of the signers of the declara.
ton; Governor Atkinson Of Georgia, Gov
ernor Ellerbee Of South Carolina, and Gov
ernor Russell of North Carolina, Mrs,
stonewall Jackson and Mrs. d. H. Hill.
Mr.. A. q. Stevenson was the orator OF tho
day.
The herald., 1898-05-21
An Oriental Rebellion

papers state that there are many indica-
tions Of rebellion in the Yang Use KianR
Valley. owing to the unsettled industrial
conditions. The Kolao Hui, a formidable
anti-foreign secret society. continues to
increase in numbers. The real ruler Of
Yang Tse Valley is stated to be Cheng
Chih Tung, viceroy of Human and Hupeh.
who is disgusted with the weakness Of the
Peking government and is winking at the
organization and prospective arming Of the
Kolao Hui Society. Many missionaries in
that section are thought to be in danger Of
death.
The herald., 1898-05-21
The Crew Drowned

NEW YORK, May 2o-The World says.
1t is feared that the crew of twenty men
Of the Norwegian bark Medusa has been
drowned. She sailed from Darien, Ca, on
April 2sth for Grimsby under command Of
Captain Hansen. On May 18th the water
logged and abandoned hull Of the bark
was passed in latitude s4.o2 and longitude
72o4 BY the schooner Susie N. Plummer.
The herald., 1898-05-21
fULOdY OF GLADSTONE
HISTORIC EPISODE IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS
Leaders Of All Political Parties Join
in the Tributes Of Honor
and Regret

LONDON, May 20.-The eulogies Of Mr..
Gladstone formed historic episode in the
house of commons today There were more
members assembled in the house today than
upon any occasion since Mr.. Gladstone him
self introduced the home rule bill. They
filled every seat, clustered on the steps Of
the speakers dias, and the peers gallery
was crowded with the foremost members OF
the house of lords. The United States am
bassador, Colonel John Hay, and all the
members of his staff were among the dip
lomats present.
After prayer, the house silently awaited
Mr.. Balfour for quarter Of an hour. and
when he arose all heads were barred.
The House went into committee to con-
slider the address to the Queen in regard
to the interment Of the remains of Mr..
Gladstone in the Collegiate Church Of st.
Peter at Westminster, otherwise West
minister Abbey.
Mr.. Balfour, the government leader, In
spite of his illness, was able to give the
address. He prefaced the motion with a
lengthy eulogy of Mr.. Gladstone, speaking
with evident emotion. The Liberal leader,
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. seconded
the motion. In SO doing. the Liberal leader
paid q heartfelt tribute to the deceased
statesman, and Mr.. John Dillon, the Irish
leader, did the same.
Mr.. Balfour's speech was remarkably
eloquent and displayed great taste, while Sir
William Vernon Harcourt's encomiums Of
his dead leader were delivered in a glow
ing style. The Liberal leaders voice thrice
broke with emotion, and he was compelled
to pause and wipe his glasses and eyes.
[ Mr.. Dillon was In his most oratorical style
and when he descPibed how Mr. Gladstone's &
sympathies were ,unbounded by nationality
and embraced the oppressed of all, races
the Irish benches responded with murmurs
of assent.
The address to the queen was then adopt
ed.
In the Lords
| In the house of lords there was full at.
tendance Of members. The Marquis Of
Salisbury spoke feelingly Of Mr.. Gladstone
who. he said, was "ever guided in all his ef.
forts by lofty moral ideai.'
| Continuing, the premier said: 1.-THE de-
ceased will not be remembered so much FOL
his political work as for the great example
hardly paralleled in the history Of the great
| Christian statesman"
The Earl Of Kimberly. the Liberal leader
The herald., 1898-05-21
"A Sudden Death

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 2o.-B. ]. Frank
lin. Ex-Governor Of Arizona, died suddenly
at his home here yesterday. He lay down
to rest and when member Of bis family
went to call him he was found to be dead.
The herald., 1898-05-21

followed with touching tribute, and the
Duke of Devonshire expressed generous ap-
probation OF Mr.. Gladstone's services in
behalf Of the Liberal Unionists, saying their
severance from Mr.. Gladstone was a most
painful incident. But" he added. "he could
recall no word from Mr.. Gladstone which
added to the bitterness Of the situation"
The Earl Of Rosebery delivered an elo-
quent panegyric on the deceased states
man.
The herald., 1898-05-21
At Hawarden

LONDON. May 20.-Telegrams continue
to arrive in great number at Hawarden
Castle from all parts Of the world. Mrs.
Gladstone Is as well as can be expected.
The Gear has telegraphed to the widow in
English, saying: II have just received the
painful news Of the decease. I consider 1t
my duty to express my feelings Of sincere
sympathy en- the occasion Of the cruel and
irreparable bereavement which has befallen
you. as well as the deep regret which The
sad event has given me. The whole civilized
world will weep for the loss Of the great
statesman whose political views were so
widely human and peaceful. NICOLAS"