davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-14

Seven safeguards against consumption are
united in Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
II Gains the most violent cough and cures the
worst cold in few hours, and averts all danger.
Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in l minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-14

Bar. Their r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Fam 1928 10 "A invest. PIT. cldy. COZ
INN. 3O.55 II 50 INVEST. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, II; minimum tempera-
ture, 6.
FOLLOWING is a comparative statement of the
Temperature and precipitation Dec Is:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-14

Marcy has the finest stock holiday goods in tae
city and the lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-14
Novels of AIphonse Daudet

English Henry ur
tons Hee Monegu De rbac Picard Ross Conco Amanda De
carefully printed made for this edition,
with surface that will effectively reproduce the drawings and yet
dckle edge Published $1,000 Our price, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-14
A Guest at the Ludlow

(B His last and best book volume of
smaller
designs latter by the author Published $2 price, Csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-14
Lorna DOOne
The American Standard Encyclopedia


An
RECOMMENDATIONS Formerly Zrs Encyclopedia
acknowledged
the school and home Publishers CLOTH
Publishers leather $1,000; price,
$3.50 Expesage 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-14
The Army Mule. BY CAPT. CASTLE.

first sketch the abuses and pecuiaries of the
humorousy described In the four following sketches for
of the army life of the Civil War reproduced Published
our price, 95c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-14
Riley's Books at Less Than Half
Hector FuIIer's Roach s CO. Pirates


killed anybody
he
tales will feel the his of
thrilling will Whit
of India. Published price, $l25 Our price, csc.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

who hope that his marital career will be as
happy his base ball playing with the
senators has been successful
Tomorrow the Senators go to Baltimore,
but all birds look alike to us now and we
may gather in a few feathers, even in the
oyster city.
Jack Doyle returned to Washington yes
terday' looking clipper and gay, the two
weeks rest at Asbury Park evidently do
irg the great first baseman a world of
good.
The BaItimores have been playing very
fast ball recently. but they have been
lucky In running up against easy clubs.
The Senators have about sized them UP
ard the three games of this series should
be worth going miles to Two victories
out of three would just about suit US.
The Senators have all Clipped in for q
suitable wedding present for Centerfelder
Anderson and a result handsome sil
yer service was purchased and will be
presented to the popular Swede when he
takes his first turn at the bat this after
ro on. 1t is to be hoped that the big fell
low will not lose his nerve through the
confusion incidental to the presen: alton,
but that his usual brilliant playing will be
forthcoming.
Henry Clarke is the name of the new
pitcher that went in against the Cleve-
lands in Chicago Monday and wan his
game in nervy manner. Clarke Is a
Chicago University boy. was tried last sea-
son by the Clevelands, but turned loose as
being no good. He had sweet revenge
when he faced the Indians on the glorious
Fourth.
The Baltimore club will present new
face to tha Washington people today, in
Baull, recently secured from the western
league by Manager Hanlon. He has been
playing third in place OF McGraw recently,
but it is only matter of short time
when he will replace Jennings at short un-
less the once great Hughey should come
again. an almost impossible probability.
Jennings has had his second turn on earth
and he would certainly be a wonder ii he
Evening star., 1898-07-07
WHY HEYDLER RESIGNED,
Could Stand Abuse by Players or
Spectators. but Not by "a Magnate.

Could Stand Abuse by Players or
Spectators. but Not by Mngnate.
Johnny Heydler, the Washington boy who
has been member of President Young 5
staff of umpires since the beginning of the
season and who recently resigned, has made
a statement in which ne gives his reasons
for quitting the thankIess role of base ball
arbitrator
Heydler's decision on George Davis try
ing to steal second base during one of the
4th of July games was the cause of Presi-
dent Freedmans dissatisfaction. The play
was close one and he called Davis out.
Under the same circumstances HeydIer
says he would make the same decision
again. He admits that he erred in not
sending Davis to the bench and out of the
game for three days or more, as the player
violated the Brush rule.
After the game President Freedman of
the New York club rushed at Heydler, SO
the latter says, and declared that the de-
clslon was wrong, and that the umpire had
been giving the New York club all the
worst of his decisions. This endeavor to
inumidate Heydler proved to be the last
straw, and the same evening his resigna-
tion went into President Young. ...
In closing his statement Mr.. Heydier
says: Il regarded this action as an effort
to Inum1date me or influence my decisions,
and L wish TO say there was no good rea-
son for any such faultfinding. l believe
my decision was correct ard if the play
should come up again / would decide it the
same way over again. l can stand abuse
from crowds and players, but when it
comes from president of what should be
the representative club in the league,
think it is time for me to retire. No other
league president has said word to me-
Evening star., 1898-07-07
DECLINES To PROMISE.
Belonss to Unemployed. but Refuses
to Surrender Manhood

middle-aged man, with red whiskers
who gave his rame as Clifford Bowbeer,
and who carried Bible with several other
books and number of newspapers In a
bundle. Appeared in Judge KinbalPs court
TINS morning as yagrant. The. only thing
known about him was that he attended the
Tenleytown NJ. E. Church services Sunday
night and was found on the streets at
O'Clock this morning. When asked why he
was out so early in the morning he said he
was looking at the city. After telling Judge
himbali Of his bundle of reading material
he said he had walked here from Canada
since the 10th Of April. He had worked he
said, and had paid for what he had eaten
The last place he worked, he said, was in
Montgomery county. He was very much
astonished at the idea of the judge imagin-
ing Tor an Instant that he was a tramp.
A tramp" he said, lis man who has
thrown away his manhood; who wanders
about the country and will not VIC *"
In explanation OF his movement he said
he was unfortunate enough to belong to the
army OF the unemployed, and the army, he
added, is large one.
If L let you go win you leave the ctty
immediately Judge Kimbal asked him
i viii not make such q promise" was his
answer. While in all probability l would
go. do not care TO surrender my indiVid-
ual rights"
He was sentenced to thirty days on the
farm in default OF security.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
SURVEYORS SUCCESSOR.
:. w. p. Richards Temporarily
Fills Capt. Lockers Place.


The resignation Of Henry B. LOCKER as
surveyor of the District was today accept
ed by the District Commissioners under the
terms Of their order of the 21st of last
April. which permits those employees of
the District government who resign to en-
ter the military service of the United
States. to resume their positions within
three months after their discharge from
such service, provided they then be men
tally and physically competent to perform
the duties thereof. AS Surveyor Lockers
successor the Commissioners appointed Mr..
w. P. Richards an assistant engineer in
the District engineer department.
Mr.. LOCKER resigned to enter the service
Of the United States as captain in the 1st
Regiment Of District Volunteers. Mr..
Richards Is well known in connection with
his work on the extension Of highways,
having been in charge Of such work under
the provisions Of the highway extension
Evening star., 1898-07-07
THE HENLEY REGATTA
Howell, the American, Wins the
Diamond Seulls.
BROKE RECORD FOR FHE COURSE
Senators Begin a Series With the
Baltimores.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
OKE RECORD FOR qHE COURSE
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

LONDON, July 7.-Although lacking its
usual international character, the Henley
royal regatta, which began Tuesday, has
been eminently successful as society
function. The weather has been perfect.
An interesting fact in connection with the
regatta is that B. II. Howell the American
oarsman. of Trinity Hall. Cambridge, Gre
ated new record for the Henley course,
winning the first heat for the diamond
challenge SOULS from a. Z. G. Eeritt Of
the London Rowing Club, in minutes, 81
seconds.
The results of the finals today are as
follows:
The grand challenge cup, for eights-Le-
aLder beat first Trinity Cambridge, by
three-quarters of a length. Time: min
utes. IL seconds.
Wyfold challenge cup, for fours-The
Kingston Rowing Club tnolders OF the
cTp) padded home alone beating the
crew of Caius College, Cambridge, who
ran into the piles and disabled their boat
Nickalls challenge cup and silver COB
lets, for pair oars-The Thames Rowing
Club beat the crew of Jesus College. Cam
fridge. by eight lengths. Time, minutes
H seconds.
Stewards challenge cup, for fours-The
crew of the Leander Club (holders Of the
ctp) beat the crew of New College, Oxford,
by one and one-quarter length. Time
minutes II seconds.
Diamond challenge sculls-B. H. Howell,
the American oarsmau of Trinity Hall,
Cambridge, Deat He T. Blackstaff of the
Nesta Rowing Club Howell won by three
al e one-haif lengths and created a new
record. his time being minutes 20
seconds.
In the race fer diamond souls last year.
Ten Eyck Of Worcester, Mass, succeeded
in winning the trophy, beating BIackstaf
who. in d previous heat had rowed this
course in the record time of minutes "a
seconds, two seconds faster than any pre-
VlOuS race.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Base Bali Notes.

Baltimore in Washington today.
McJaries VIII pitch for the birds.
Go at them with a viii and you can't
lcsei
The illustrious August Weyhing will lead
on the Senators.
The Orioles have won the last five games
straight from the Phillies and are the least
lit ehesty.
Handy Andy" Anderson has the best
wishes of the Washington base BAH public,
Evening star., 1898-07-07

and General Greedy regarded the report as
authentic, but there was a desire to get
more details. as this has been something Of
spectral ship.
Ihe Alphonso XII is an iron gunboat,
with one screw, one funnel and one mill
tary mast; barque rigged; 2s0 feet long. AZ
ieet beam and Is feet draught. She has q
displacement of $3.50 tons She had q speed
OF seventeen knots for short distances and
an average speed of fourteen knots. She
carried eighteen large guns, five machine
guns and nve torpedo tubes. Her officers
and crew numbered $40.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Columbus Loses It's Team.

DENVER. Col, July lit is announced
that the Columbus base ball team of the
Western League viii be removed to Denver
and that hereafter Denver will be included
in this league 1t Is probable that the
former Columbus team will finish this sea-
sons playing as representing Denver At
any rate Denver will be In the Western
League beginning with the season of IS99
Evening star., 1898-07-07

Andrew ]. Myers, a clerk in the District
assessors of1e at $1,000 per annum, has
been promoted to be clerk at 81. 200 per
annum. D. J. Winchell. clerk at 500, has
been promoted to be clerk at $1,000. vice
Myers. and John Smith Kirk. has been ap-
pointed clerk at 5000, vice Winchell.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

Confirmation of the Press Report OBJ
tained.
The news Of the destruction of the Al
phonso XII near Havana came to Secretary
Long through asreport from Gen. sGreely.
chief signal officer, who had received
cipher message stating briefly that the
Spanish vessel had been overhauled near
Mariel, while trying to break through the
blockade and was q total loss as result
Of the IRE upon her. Both the Secretary
Evening star., 1898-07-07
THE PROLIFIC CAKE WALK.
Trouble at the Latest Exhibition
Ends in Court.

Ends in Court.
Clara Seymour. young colored woman,
attired in a gay costume OF green and
black, was in the Police Court this morn
ing for alleged disorderly conduct at a
cake walk at Palace Park Monday night
Clara wore the same costume Monday night
when she walked for the cake. and, while
the crowd thought she had won, the judges
decided in favor of Maggie Wilson. A row
started Just about the time the cake was
to be presented, and Clara,s arrest by Spe-
,cial Officer Gibbons followed. She imne
diately drew the color line and gave the
special officer trouble When white po
liceman took charge of her she offered no
further resistance. The court imposed
fine Of $40 on Clara, and. as she had only
$5 collateral deposited, she cried and said
she had never been locked up before Her
husband told her not to worry, and went
out to get the other FIVE.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Record of the Clubs.
Manager schmelx Resigns.

Manager Gus Schmelz Of the Minneapolis
Base Ball Club has resigned. Count Cam
pau. the captain, and Pitcher Wright have
been released. Outfielder Dan LaIly has
been recalled by Columbus, from which
club he was borrowed. First Baseman Ca
rey probably will be made captain of the
team
Evening star., 1898-07-07

A hearthreaking finish was pulled off yes
terday at Chicago in the game between the
Clevelands and Orphans, the latter ham,
mering in three runs in the last inning
watch allowed them to win by to g. VIII
son was hit for six hits during the last in
ming, only twelve being made throughout
the other innings. The contest was repIete
with brilliant plays.
r. II. e.
Chicago. o1 o o o 3-0 IL
Cleveland. @ 0 o . o -S-9 2
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Pittsburg, 3; st. Louis, L.

duh and listless game was played at
Pittsburg yesterday between the st. Louis
and the home club, the Pirates getting the
verdict by to l. Billy Gray won the game
for his club by driving In two runs with
his base hit in the eighth inning. Only four
hits We're made off of Hastings delivery.
r. II. Z.
Pittsburg. 0 0 0 0 x-3 ii i
Evening star., 1898-07-07
In Memory of nranch. X pru.

The District Commissioners today direct
ed that the rev school house, on Marshall
street between 7th street and sherman
avenue be called the Bruce School. in mem.
oory Of the late Blanche K. Bruce, the well.
public school trustees
Evening star., 1898-07-07

should round to the third time. Baull has
been hitting and fielding well and was
about the best man IN the western league.
The Newark club Of the Atlantic League
is in a bad way owing to, the revolt of ali
Its players on account Of back salaries.
The players were paid on Tuesday up I'M
til June Is. Because they were not paid
In full the strike was inaugurated. These
players will find a rough road in frant Of
them next season. They will be kept out
Of the Atlantic League entirely and it
would not be surprising if word was not
careers cut off completely. Players from
the disbanded Brockton and Fall River
clubs have been ordered to Newark and the
club will continue playing in Hartford to-
day. Captain Cassidy was the only player
that stood by Manager Burns.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Falls From a Car.

John D. Murphy, soldier from Camp
Alser, fell from Capital Traction car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street yes
terday afternoon and injured his head. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment. baG
Evening star., 1898-07-07
THERE 1SA GLASS OF PE0|Pl e

there has been placed in all the grocery stores a
new preparation called GRAIN-o, made OF pure
grains, that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives 1t without Distress and
but few Gun t II It from coffee. 1t does not cost
over y as mIch. Children may drink It with great
benefit lS cas and . ctA per package. Try it
Ask foe GRAN-O1 }a1s-6m,2
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Jailed for Assault.

Marshall Scott and Gertie Harrison, both
celored, Were today sent to jail by Judge
Scott for thirty days for assaulting sallie
Carter, also colored.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

Eaoch Smith, colored, was goday fined s.
by Judge Scott for the larceny OF wash
boiler valued at 81 from Julia Wills, also
Solored. As he did not pay smith went
down for fifteen days
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Middle States Tournament.

The middle states tennis championship
matches continued yesterday nthe Orange
Lawn Tennis Club court. Scores:
Mems singles (third round)-G. H. Miles
beat r. D. Stevens, 3-5, So. Ga; NJ. Whit
man beat Alfred Goldman, go, 6-2; E. P.
Fischer beat ]. D. Forbes, Ga, 6-3.
Mems doubles Second round)-M D.
combe Ward and Dwight Davis, 81. GA,
1913,
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Baltimore Won Both,

Two games were played at Baltimore yes
terday between the Orioles and the PhiIlies,
the home club taking both contests, the
first by TO 8, and the second by 10 to O.
Arlington Pond pitched his last game be-
fore joining the army as q surgeon, and
held the hard-hitting Quakers down to five
hits The two victories showed the Orioles
into third place.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

:, ,Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream, Facial
powder manufactured by Dermatologist JOHN II.
WOODBURY.. 127 ". 42d st. New York will rem
Fer the complexion Clear, Soft and Beautiful.
Ssed hy people Of refinement and sold Iefywhere.
Send 2Uc- for sample Of each
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Boston, .; BROOKLYN. 3.

The Bostons defeated the Brooklyns yes
terday on the latter's grounds by 3 to 8.
Both pitchers-Kennedya and Lewis-pitched
good ball, the latter having slightly the
best of it through keeping the hits scat
tered.
r. II. f..
Brooklyn. 2 0 o o 0 % 5 2
Boston,. H......... U 2 2 0 O-5 0 2
Evening star., 1898-07-07

II. H. f.
Philadelphia. o U 0 0 As 1
r. Fl. Z.
Phiiadelp phta... U o 0 90 5 8
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Bicycle suits, S1.98

Ladies' plain and plaid covert cloth
bicycle sui s--some plain and others trim
med with Hraid-for 81 gS
Evening star., 1898-07-07
FIecFlt and Company.
Hecht and Company.
Hecht and Company.
F1echt's weekly hour sale and
f1echt's rebuilding sale

wonderful combination
dw IdIpose o ors rhoft
<, ouo of til way.
pride % il the os enNa
will paronze because You will hndh
Evening star., 1898-07-07

300 meas suits Of all-Wo0l Scotch chew
lot, cashmere, light and dark effects
made with wide facings and satin piped
inner Seams-these are the garments
which sold up tD Send go tomorrow for
$3.9S.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
White duck skirts, soc

500 ladi = extra heavy white duck
skiris-fun wtdth-wide hems-wiu go
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-10
UTAH REPUBLICANS.
State Convention strongly IndOrses
Mckinley and Declares for
Eree Silver

SALT LAKE, L.. Sept. 9-The Re-
publican state convention was called to
order in the opera house to-day by w. X.
Walton, chairman OF the state committee.
Joseph Bagley, of Ogden. was chosen
temporary chairman, and ex-Unitsd States
Senator Arthur Brown permanent chair
man. The resolutions committee then re-
ported and the report was adopted almost
unanimously. The report says:
We renew our fealty to the Republic
an party and to the principles upon which
its honors and achievements have been
won. We congratulate the country upon
the glorious results accomplished in the
war with Spain, the magnificent bravery
OF our soldiers, the grand and able man
agement of the war by the administration
and the successful and honorable policy
We indorse and applaud the sdministra,-
ton of President Mckinley and the poll
cies ably proposed and accomplished by
him We approve of the Cuban policy OF
the president whereby the island shall be
held and governed by the United States
until some other stable and safe govern
ment founded on the principles of free
dom can be established. While we insist
in maintaining the Monroe doctrine In all
its integrity, we believe 1t consistent with
IL and safe for the United States to hold
and maintain possession, for commercial
uurposes of other lands in any part OF
The world and we believe in protecting our
flag wherever it has been successfully
raised" =,
The platform demands protection. bi-
metallisn and reciprocity and says:
sIndependent OF the action of any other
nation we favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of l6 to j.
Chief Justice Zane was nominated Tor
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-10
FUNERAL OF CADET WHEELER
Ipressive Services nt Camp WitOR
Yesterday MOrninE-Remains
Taken to GPOrUin,

CAMP WIKOFF, MONTAUK POINT,
L. l., Sept. 9-Impressive funeral serrices
We're held at o'clock this morning over
the remains of Naval Cadet Thomas H..
Wheeler, son of Major General joseph
Wheeler. and Second Lieutenant Newton
D. Kirkpatrick, First United States cav
airy, who were drowned while bathing
Wednesday afternoon.
The caskets containing the bodies were
placed on benches in front of General
WheeIer's headquarters. Young Wheeler S
casket was directly in front Of tn. tent
which he had occupied, and covering I was
handsome American flag with gold
fringe. Lieutenant kirkpa,rick's coffin
was also covered by an American fdS. a
detail from the Third cavalry actei as a
guard OF honor.
General Wheeler, his daughter md his
son. Joseph Wheeler. Jr., Were tfa chief
mOurners Rev. Archibald Bradshaw chap
lain of the one Hundred and SeveEty-first
provisional New York regiment, offered
prayer and read the burial service. At the
conclusion of the service the caskas Were
placed on two gun caissons. drawn by two
black horses.
The funeral cortege was led by th, details
from the First and Third cavalry, Cen
eral Wheeler and the members OF his family
rode in carriage Immediately behind the
caisson on which were the remains OF his
son.
The Second Cavalry band. mounted
played dirge. and on the way to the sta
tion, distance OF about four miles. troops
were drawn up at different points and the
soldiers uncovered their heads as the
solemn little procession passed. AT the
station the caskets were placed In bag
gage car attached to a specia! train.
General Wheeler and his family accom-
panied the remains of Cadet Wheeler &c
Wheeler, Ala The body of Lieutenant
Kirkpatrick goes to Lexington, Va. The
war department detailed an officer to ac'
company Lieutenant Kirkpatrick's body.