davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

WILL ACCOMMODATES A FEW
BOAKDERS at my country home, on
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. thirty
five miles from Richmond. The house
IS largo and cool and grounds shady.
and from Richmond. For further par
~lculars apply TO Mrs. b. d. CLARKE.
Hewlett. Va. myl5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
A CHINAMAN DISAPPEARS.
Pang Bow Had One Large DIstaste
for Work.

Hop Lee, proprietor Of the Chinese laun-
dry at 216 Indiana avenue, and r. Lung, 22l
Massachusetts avenue, are much perturbed
over the absence of Pang Bow, their cousin,
who disappeared last Sunday. Pang was
employed in the Hop Lee establishment.
Sunday night he went to visit Lung and
never returned. He made his appearance
at Lungs place, and left there early in the
evening to return home. His cousins are
at loss to account for the young mans
disappearance. They say he had no money,
and they fear he has met some serious ac-
cident. Pang Bow is about twenty-five
years old, and dresses neatly in the cloth
ing of the American.
From other Cinnamon it was learned that
Pang Bow had great distaste for work,
and they think 1t possible that he may have
gone away in the hope of finding some place
to live where he will have less manual labor
than he had at Hop Lees laundry Hop
Lee and one other Chinese employe have
been ill for some days, and the greater part
of the work fell upon Pang Bow. Another
Chinaman said that Pang Bow was not
strong mentally at all times The theory is
therefore advanced that he wandered away
while his mind was affected, and has been
unable to find his way home. He has been
in this city only about two months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

honor of the flag" lie referred to the fact
that an ex-Confederate. General Lee was
in command at Cuba. No Republican would
suggest that any one could have performed
Let 1t be said that the war IS over, said
he.
To arouse the people. he said, it was first
necessary to attract their attention. None
had perhaps paid much attention to a dis
senting opinion of a Republican judge in
in the hour of peril the need for such a law
would arise. If war comes, said Mr.. Bryan,
imports will fall off and with them the rev.
enues. The need of the money that the
rich under that law will be felt. While the
government can go to the homes of the
poor and take the mothers son and send
him out to die in battle. it cannot go to the
rich and compel them to contribute to his
support while he is fighting for the preser-
walton of their lives and property He de-
clared that in the days of Abraham Lin
coin the Republican party had believed that
in case of conflict it was 1.-THE man and the
dollar" but in the days of Mark Hanna the
system is the dollar before the man..
He said that as soon as a man was old
enough to know that when one end of q
seesaw or teeter board went UP the other
end went down, he was old enough to I'M
derstand the money question When money
went up, prices of property went down, and
it took more property to get the money He
said that he wanted the convention to know
what to say TO the people, but instead of
reading twenty-five propositions that had
appeared in one of his printed speeches,
of the Sentinel, so that the delegates to the
convention might inform themselves and
be prepared for the duty of enlightening
the people
in the elucidation of his teeter-board
theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
Gas Belt League Bali News.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, April THE schedule
for the new Indiana Gas Belt League is
completed and waiting for ratification at
the Elwood meeting next Tuesday. 1t pro-
vides for Sunday games in Anderson, Mum
Gle, Elwood and Alexandria No attempt
will be made to play Sunday games at Ko-
komo and Marion. The outlook for the final
organization of the league is very bright,
though several prominent men are knocking
against it because they cannot get matters
adjusted to their convenience Western
League teams are writing for dates and
letters are coming in from players from all
sides. The schedule will provide 105 games
for each club, the season opening May 2.
Dal Williams, who was. captain and man
ager of the Burlington team last year, has
reported for duty together with Pitcher
Coons, of this city. It is learned that
Chauncey Fisher and the Omaha Western
League management have about agreed on
much discussed terms and that be is about
re1dy to sign He is still in this city and is
prdcticing every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
AS to Carrie hunters Fate.

A letter was received at the police station
yesterday from Henry Ernst, of Nunica,
Mich, who writes that he is the grand
father of Carrie Hunter, the young girl
who died last week at the house of Laura
Bess on West Maryland street The girl
was known here as Carrie Clifton. The
grandfather appears to believe there is
something mysterious about the death and
says he does not believe the girl committed
suicide. He charges that she was betrayed
by man named Ben Harkheimer. a tobacco
merchant of Wheeling, w. W Superin-
tendent Quigley will write the grs, adfather
to the effect that the girls death was care
fully investigated and that the case was
unquestionably suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
BLOW TO EASTER BONNETS.
j. III. STEMS Offer to Third Christian
Church Ladies'.

Between their fidelity to the cause of for
eign missions and a naturally feminine de-
sire to exhibit new Easter bonnet, some
Of the ladies of the Third Christian Church
are troubled John Fl. Stem, member and
an official Of the church, is said to be re-
sponsible for this uncertain condition of
mind on the part of the ladies.
A week ago Mr.. Stem made the announce
inent to the president of the Foreign Mis-
SIGN Society Of the church that for every
one hundred women who removed their
hats during services, he would contribute
the sum of 81 to the foreign mission cause.
The news of Mr.. STEMS offer spread quick
ly, and on last Sunday there was a no
ticeable absence of headgear when the serv-
ices opened. Since then the members of the
missionary society have been earnestly
urging that every woman in the church
discard her bonnet. Some of the men of the
church are awaiting Easter Sunday with
considerable interest. 1t is stated that Mr..
Stems offer was made in all seriousness,
and that he stands ready to pay over the
money to the mission society when it is
earned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
PIRATES CAME TOO LATE
But They VIII play Bali at the Park
To-Day.

Again the local fans" were disappointed
in their hope for a ball game. Watkins
and his pirates did rot get into town
until too late to play the game. but his men
practiced at the park with the local boys
for an hour or two. IT looked strange to
see the figures of Jack Mccarthy and
Billy Gray in Pittsburg uniform, but
when they ranged up beside ''Watty'' they
looked natural. The presence of Rhines,
Hastings, Camel and Little Bil'' Schriver,
all so lately identified with the Western
League. made the Pittsburg's look like a
new team in this league "Watty" reports
that he let Kansas City have outfielder
Ollie O'Hagan, and, as the Journal
prophesied. can let indianapolis have no
players. Probably they will not be needed,
anyhow.
Jesse Hoffmeister has been sick at Hot
Springs, but is getting into shape and will
be here probably in q. week or so. Manager
Allen will work Hawley, Scott and Weimer
in the box to-day against Pittsburg, while
Tannehill and Hastings will probably do the
tWirling for the men from smoketown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

tempt of the monetary conference to inflict
upon the people n system of robbery which
was appalling. He said that while the sin
gle gold standard was in operation In many
countries, ii was significant fact that the
question of its adoption was never sub
mitted to the people of any country on the
face of the earth.
About this time the presence of William
j. Bryan was made manifest by pro-
nounced futter throughout the nan, and
from that time Mr.. Towne got only spas
medic attention. He finally yielded TO the
popular pressure and closed, stating that
those present need only expect a short adj
dress from Mr.. Bryan, who would speak at
length tonight.
Bryan entered the hall amid burst of
applause.
MR.. BRYAN OPENS.
In opening Mr.. Bryan congratulated the
convention in bringing together the Gle
ments Of three parties united for glorious
purpose. He said, further, that this ses-
sion was not his meeting and he was not
even expected to speak, but for the benefit
of those who would not be present at the
night session he would briefly review the
causes and conditions leading UP to the
present Crisis in financial politics. He
told of George Fred Williams's conversion,
which he likened TO that of Paul Of Tarsus,
so radical had it been from that of a gold
bug to a great, jealous bimetalltst, and said
that in the rescue of 100000 of people. the
name of George Fred Williams should be
enblazoned in brilliant characters. He also
spoke of the high character of the preced-
ing speaker, Mr.. ToWne, and his growth as
a bimetallist Republican stanch as, with
a few companions, to refuse to bow down to
the golden image erected by his party and
voluntarily sever his political bonds of a
litetime's duration. He said he had thought
in his early political career that the Dem
ocratic party would put all reforms in OPP
GRAFTON, but was rapidly undecieved when
at the Chicago convention the hand of the
gold power was so strongly made manifest
in the attempt to frame the platform.
a significant feature of the purity of the
bimetallic cause was that when defeat came
il 1896 to the cause, the silver Republicans,
like Mr.. Towne, could not be prevailed
upon ito return to the Republican wallow."
In closing. he said he was only prepared to
occupy q. few minutes and intended TO ask
Mr.. George Fred Williams to speak for a
few moments at the night session, just to
show that they had evolved a new definition
for Democracy so broad that it would ex-
tend from one end of the country to the
other, SO strong in justice that it would
guarantee to every man liberty, equality,
prosperity and the pursuit of happiness.
Amid thunderous applause he was hurried
away before the audience had got to it's feet
and taken to his hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
COAL MINERS DIFFERENCES.
Labor Commissioners Schmid Goes to
Clay County.

Word has reached Labor Commissioners
Mccormack and Schmid that trouble has
broken out again in the coal-mining dis
tricts. One report was that five hundred
miners were striking. Yesterday Mr..
Schmid Went to Clay county to look into
the situation. Mr.. Mccormack will await
developments. 1t seems that the present
trouble is due to the fact that a wage scale
for machine-mined coal cannot be reached
between the miners and operators. 1t is not
believed that the trouble is very serious,
and the state officials hope that an adjust
ment may be made by the arbitration COM
mittee organized under the Chicago settle
ment.
Yesterday Mr. Mccormack was listening
to representations with reference to Plas-
terers' Union No. / and No. 46. There is a
movement on foot to consolidate the unions,
but there is difficulty in reaching an agree
ment. One belongs TO the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the other simply holds a
state charter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

The Bimetalllc League clubs defined their
position yesterday in resolutions embody-
ing the following points:
The paramount issue of free-silver coin
age with full legal-tender quality independ-
emit of foreign cooperation; opposition to
the gold standard and the principles of the
Indianapolis monetary conferences; the vest
ing In Congress, and not individuals, of the
sole power to issue money: the inseparable
of the Nation; continued confidence in Will
liam j. Bryan as a man of high character
ability and devotion; extending of sympa-
thy to the suffering Cubans and the neces-
sity of armed intervention by the United
States to secure absolute independence for
them the maintenance of a foreign policy
vigorous enough to preserve the dignity of
the Nation. inspire respect abroad and pre-
vent in future the coWardiy assassination
of our sailors abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
MOtx Is scared.

Connie Mack and his Milwaukee BREW
ers'' laid over in town last night on their
way from Louisville to st. Louis, and min
gled with the rest of the baseball crowd in
town.
disgruntled first baseman, who has become
alarmed at learning that the local club will
be able to play without his services. In
his letter he states that he will be here
Monday. He probably realizes that there
are others
Phil Corcoran, pitcher, and brother to
Shortstop Tommy Corcoran, of Cincinnati.
will be here to-day, which will account for
all members of the team except Lynch, who
still stubbornly refuses to even commune
cate with the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
MAY Let up ON Free silver.
ial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the IndlanapoIis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. April Wv. J. Bryan
passed through here to-day from Columbus
to Indianapolis. There was crowd of peo-
pie collected at the depot when the train
arrived and Mr.. Bryan stepped out into the
depot and made a. short speech 1t was
wholly devoted to bimetallsm, except that
he turned aside long enough to say that
circumstances may arise that will cause
a suspension of the discussion in order to
unite as citizens to settle international
questions regardless of party" He indi-
Gated 1t as his hope that Cuba will be in
dependent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
HIS WAGES TIED UP.
James Morris, "a kingan 4 Co. EN-
pIoye, Charged with Forgery.

The case OF James Morris. charged with
forgery, was continued in Police Court yes
terday. Morris Is charged with forging an
order on Kingan & Co. He was arrested
on 2 warrant sworn to by Mrs Sadie Dram
hed. an elderly woman residing on West
Michigan street. Morris has been boarding
with Mrs. Dranhed He was employed at
the Kingan packing house, and ii is claimed
was indebted to Mrs. DranfIeld for board
The police say that a few days ago Nor
ris began drinking. and Mrs. Dranteld went
them not to pay Morris his salary. The
latter wanted his money. however. and pre-
scented himself AT the Office with an order
for his wages, purporting to have been
signed by Mrs. Dranfield. The signature is
declared forgery aud Morris was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
Incornnrations.

Articles OF association of Adelaide Pack
ards Pianoforte School, of Floyd county,
endowment $4,000 5000 paid; OF the Elk
hart iron works, stock $4,000; the South
Marion Gas Company, stock $1,000 the
Neyins Coal Company. of Fontanet, stock
5000, and the Eagle Social Club. a hunting
and fishing association. were filed in the
office of the secretary of state yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

Patrolman Kutrz yesterday arrested John
Shaffer and Frank Mundon at $50 Eddy
street on the charge of lettering. The pa
trolman thinks these men know something
of the chicken stealing on the South Side.
He says scheme of stealing chickens,
dressing them and selling them on the mar
ket has been extensively carried on for
some time in the south part of the CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
Bicyclist Perrin Injured.

August Perrin, a carpenter, living at 1140
Miller avenue colIided with team while
riding a bicycle across Washington street
at West street last night, Perrin was
knocked from his wheel and injured. DIR.
Eisenbeiss found a bad cut on the side of
Perrin's head, which he thought would
prove {. very painful wound, but would not
ba danoGrOIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

John B. Stone yesterday filed suit for
$3.o00 damages against the Citizens Street
railroad Company. He alleges that Aug. 49,
1897 while he was in the act CT alighting
from South MeTidian-street car the motor
inan suddenly applied the power and threw
him to the ground brlmsing him badly and
causing permanent Disagreement of the
face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

Evangelist C. F. Reed, assisting the pas
tor of Broadway M. E. Church in special
meetings, is preaching to increasing audi
ences each evening. Mr.. Reed spent seven
years in rescue work in the slums of Liver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
WAGON WHEAT, D4C
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFORNnTY APPARATUS, Trusses. Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL EYES
in the State
VIM. HI. ARMSTRONG a co.
CNew No. 12O II S. Illinois ST. Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

Daily heats Prompt delivery. Telephone
95S. Ellis & Helfenherger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

Fine Riding saddles-Ladies and Cents F. L
HERRINGTON Harness and Saddery. 13g Z
Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
English style

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

Kimball pianos carIln Z LennoA ID Market 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
Gray Iron Castings.

At seaton's Hat Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

II cannot too strongly impress upon
you, Philip, said Mrs. Gratebar, 1.-The
fact that things in general are not auto.
matio-that Is, they will not do them.
selves-and the longer you put of the
attack upon them the harder they are
to tackle. Don't put things off. Philip
To things that require deliberation you
will give sufficient thoughts but, as to
the run of things that come up, acquire
the habit Of disposing of them as they
come along; You will find it a great
help in many ways. Don cord em up,
Philip. The first thing you know You
will have more stacked up than you can
saw, and then, too, the pile is liable to
fall on you at any time and hurt you.
1.-Two things to remember, Philip
first, things are not automatic; second,
the time to attend to things is now. -
New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

A good story is told of a certain
Scotch bailie who, on rising one morn.
ing, found that he had oversight him.
self and had but few minutes in which
to keep most important appointment
Making hurried toilet, he rushed from
the house and hailed passing jehu.
"Drive me-" he said to the man, "to
the courts Of justice with all possible
speed. On no account delay an instant. I"
Faithful to his instructions, the
driver urged his steed to its very ut.
most. Faster and faster they went un.
til, after an exciting drive, he deposit
cd his fare at his destination in time
for the appointment, but not before he
had damaged passing vehicle in his
mad career The bailie, on alighting,
handed him his fare, with the addition
OF a substantial tip, and then, to the
man sastonishment, pressed 80 shillings
into his hand, at the same time saying
Here's 80 shillings, my man. You
will be brought before me tomorrow for
furious driving, and l shall fine you
that amount
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
The Army Medical Library.

Both library and museum date their
existence from the late civil war. whose
horrors and sufferings prompted pro-
found study of military medicine and
surgery. In 1869, Surgeon General Ham
mond directed all medical officers of
the army "to collect and forward to the
Office of the surgeon general all speoi.
mems of morbid anatomy, surgical or
medical, which may be regarded as
valuable, together with prosectiles and
foreign bodies removed, and such other
matters as may prove of interest. The
office Of the surgeon general possessed
about $50 books ON medical subjects at
that time, when congress legislated to
appropriate s., 900 yearly for the pur.
chase of reference books to be used in
the compilation Of the Medical and
Surgical History of the War. " In 1865,
DIR. John S Billings, U s. A., was
placed in charge Of the. embryo enter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
New Zealand Mnffnn-

The story of New Zealand sheep
designed for the London market may be
very briefly told 1t is taken from the
run to the slaughter house, killed,
dressed and transferred to the cooling
room The skin and superAuous fat are
retained; after ten hours cooling the
carcass goes into the refrigerating room
for 36 hours Thence it goes to the stor
ing room, and when II has been envel
oped in its cotton "shirt" and labeled
is ready for Its journey over sea. The
steamers which bring the meat to us
through the tropics have, of course, &C.
be fitted with refrigerating appliances
and our sheep takes its place among
thousands of others, some of the boats
being fitted to carry as many as 70, 900
carcasses at one time.
There are SS vessels engaged in the
trade, capable of transporting 8, 700, 600
sheep per annum. Arrived in the
Thames, the barges come alongside the
vessel, and the sheep is transferred to O
cold storage station. Here 1t may lie for
weeks or for months If necessary so
that-an important commercial advan.
tage-there is no necessity for immedi.
ate sale on a depressed market. Good
Words
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

prise and his wide, grasping mind In.
stantly seized this opportunity to lay
the foundation of national medical
library. The success of this scheme. un.
der his energetic administration as
curator for 30 years has been phenom
email
Since April, 1897, DR.. J. Q. Merrill
has been in charge of the library, which
at present contains ON its shelves 100,
600 volumes Of bound books, and more
than 200, 900 pamphlets, besides valu.
able collection Of aliases of plates and
engravings, and is acknowledged to be
the most complete collection of medi.
cal literature in the world. "-Godey s
Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

1t we sell one bottle of, Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, we sell
dom fail to sell the same person
more, when it is again needed.
Indeed, it has become the family
medicine Of this town, for coughs
and colds, and we recommend it
because of its established merits.
Jos. E. Harmed, Prop, Oakland
Pharmacy, Oakland, Md. Sold by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
general agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

A correspondent calls attention to the
various methods Of abbreviating "sec.
ond" and third" His position seems
to be correct, and the use which he REQ.
ommends should prevail. Standard au-
thorities, he says, are Overwhelmingly
in favor of I'd and Sd, instead Of 2nd
and Srd. "
In the case of FIRST. the word stem
seems to be fir. This is supplied by the
figure l, and the abbreviated form is
lst. In the case of "second," the word
stem is secon. which is supplied by the
figure 2, giving us I'd. In third. "
the word stem is thir. which gives us
8d for the other form. Living Church