davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-11

BE not deceived a Coa9h
hoarseness or Group are not 10 hs
triaed with. a dose 80 time of Sbf
Ions Cure will save you much trou
ol, Sold 10y Smith DweCr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-11
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is the best-ln fact the one True Blood Purifier.
81; six for s.. G. l. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
WOUNDED BY A BURGLAR
PARK JUDAH SHOT WHILE CHASING
A PORCH CLIMBER LAST NIGHT.
Judah Thinks He i'm Turn Hit the In
truder-His Second Experience
with Law Breakers.

Park Judah, living at $50 North New Jer-
sey street had an exciting encounter with
a supposed burglar about o'clock last
evening He exchanged several shots with
the man, and received a bullet in the right
Leg Mr.. Judah is positive he wounded the
burglar and he thinks the man may be bad
ly hurt.
While in his room shortly after supper,
Mr.. Judah heard a noise at one of the rear
windows on the second floor and he went
to investigate. He happened to have a pis-
toll in his pocket He found man in the
act of climbing through the window, and
Immediately opened fire on the intruder.
The burglar was also prepared, and draw
ing a pistol from his pocket fired two shots
at Judah One of the bullets struck MIN
in the right leg. Judah fired three times
and after one of the shots noticed that
the man threw his hand to the side of
his head as if he had been hit. At Judahs
third shot the burglar dropped back from
the window and disappeared. He had
climbed up on the rear porch and by this
means reached the window.
After the man was gone blood was dis
covered on the window sill and on the
porch The man was described as being
either a very dark-complexioned white man
or a mulatto. Mr.. Judah remembered the
mar wore a cap. The police were of the
opinion that the wounded burglar would
cali at one of the hospitals or go to the of
flee of a physician to have his wounds
dressed, but nothing was heard of him dur
ing the night DR.. Marsee was called to
attend Mr. Judah. This is the second thrill
ing experience Mr. Judah has had with bur
glars or highwaymen in the last few weeks.
He was assaulted in the rear of his home
some time ago by some one who struck
him over the head with piece of gas pipe.
The family claim that an attempt was made
not long ago to rob the house. STREET. and
Lancaster, the bicycle police, and Detec-
tives Splan and Stout went to the house
last night after the shooting and examined
tho rren1iSeS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
HIS CHEST BARE TO THE WIND.
George YageI, an Aged German. Dies
from Hunger and Exposure.

In his day George Yagel was a hearty,
jolly German, very fond of little children,
and just such a man as might be expected
to mellow into a ripe and happy old age.
For years he was remembered as the driver
of meat wagon for a butcher named
Bcettcher, and his rounds carrying him so
often into the same neighborhood, he had
troops of youngsters among his friends,
won here and there by tip of bologna,
and more often by his gruff CHEEKY greet
ing. Years ago DIR. Brayton had observed
him and his faculty for making friends
among the little ones
Last night Coronar Brayton saw him
again. The old German was stretched out
on trough boards in Fraser's lumber yard
on Southeastern avenue, his head reclin-
ing on dank beam for pillow. 1t was
in little nook formed by the piles of lum-
Der, shut off from the wind in three drec-
tons, and exposed to the fourth, with only
the sky overhead as its roof. A tattered
shirt, leaving the old mans breast bare to
the elements, was all he had for pro-
lection. His hard couch had been softened
by piece OF carpet. Near by was ragged
coat, which he had evidently worn only
when ne went out of the lumber yard to
where 1t was colder. On an improvised peg
swung tin pail and a small market bas-
ket-both empty. The old man was dead.
AuHDSI ydIu employees ndQ seen
Yagels haggard face haunting the place
for some time. Several weeks ago they
asked the police, as an act of mercy, to
find place for the old man, as they
thought he had been sleeping in the yard.
Late yesterday afternoon they came upon
the old mans abode, and found him dead.
Life had been extinct at least eight hours.
He had evidently slept there the night be-
fore, and several nights before that, and
for over a week it has been raining in
cessantly. Yesterday morning the weather
became cold. 1t didn't take the coroner
long to ascertain that exhaustion and
mans death. The basket, with a few bread
scraps on the ground, and the tin pail mute
ly told how precarious had been his living.
Not much is known about Yagel's fam
lily. He was perhaps sixty-five years old
and had been soldier. 1t is dimly recalled
by one who had known him that he had
served in the civil war. Anyhow, his front
teeth had been shot out in battle. Another
acquaintance said his best impression was
that Yagel had been wounded during one
of the German wars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
AN UNSANCTIONED RACE
l.. A. w. MEMBERS ASSOCIATED WITH
THE woMEN's CONTEST TO SUFFER.
the Winner Last Night-An
Interpretation of the New
Racing Rules.

The l.. A. w. through Herbert W. Foltz,
a member OF the racing board will severe
Iy discipline the men who are connected
with the women's six-day bicycle race now
being run at Tomlinson Hall. Mr. Foltz said
yesterday that his duty was clear and that
he could not overlook the fact that a num-
Der of men, some of them members of the
league, were connected with an INSANE
toned race. The l.. "A. w. refuses to recog-
nize a womans race and will not sanction
one. Mr.. Foltz. at the late meeting of the
assembly, tried to get an amendment to
the rules adopted by which this class of
sport would be recognized but the assem-
bly, voted it down.
Under the rules as they now. stand, any
person who is connected with such a race
as starter, judge, referee, timer, trainer,
scorekeepeF or who builds such a track or
who is employed for money about it during
the time of the unsanctioned race or who
shall ride upon the track with the riders
any time may be expelled or suspended
from the privileges of the sanctioned
tracks. This is not large matter to per-
sons who perhaps never expect to have
any connection with a sanctioned race but
to some of those whom it will affect II will
mean a serious Inconvenience Manager
Stackpole has already signed to train some
racing men during the season. If he is sIs-
pended he cannot do this. Joseph HaspeI
Will be affected in the same way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
Transfer of six Prisoners.

AS explained in the Journal, there are
in Michigan City prisoners sent there while
cases testr g the validity of the indeter-
inmate sentence law were pending in the
Supreme Court. AS the law has been de-
clared constitutional, those prisoners must
be transferred to the Indiana RefoImatory
at Jeffersonville. On the recommendation
of Messrs. Terhune and Eichorn, members
of the Reformatory Board, and Warden
Harley, of the State Prison, Governor
Mount yesterday issued the necessary Or
der for the transfer of the prisoners. The
prisoners TO be transferred are: Luther
Hutchins, sentenced from st. Joseph coun-
~ Sept. q, 1897, for a term of two years,
age twenty-four; William Barber, sentenced
from Boone county Oct. 16, 1897, for a term
of from to three years, age twenty
eight; James Carroll, sentenced from ST.
Joseph county Nov. II, 1897, tor term of
three years, age twenty-six; William
Moran. sentenced from St: Joseph county
Nov II, 1897 for a term of two years, age
twenty; William Lewis, sentenced from
Harrison county Sept. 80, 1897, for term
of one to three years, age twenty-four
James Delinski, sentenced from st. Joseph
county Nov. 19, 1897, for term of two
years age twenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
ANDERSON BEATS CLAW.
The Usual Close Wind-Up of the Cycle
WOmen'S Race

By the length of her little yellow wheel
Tillie Anderson beat her rival, Lizzie CLAW.
for first place to the music of piercing howls
which served as the Warmest applause at
Tomlinson Hall last night. The little track.
which is of about the size and shape of an
exaggerated bath-tub, was almost buried
beneath the throng which lined its sides
and center. AS the starters pistol shot
sounded through the hall a mighty shout
went up, the band played "Rastus,, and
amid this whirl of glory the five sprightly
women began their nightly battle.
Aside from the regular duel between An
derSon and CLAW which Is at all times
pretty, the most noticeable feature was the
marked improvement of Miss Peterson S
form The young woman bears the ear
marks of a winner and with decent hand
ling will make her mark some time-not in
this city. Unfortunately, she has worked
two nights thus far with a heavy road
wheel and drawn a handicap which she
cannot overcome. She has also been with
out the services of "a trainer until a few
days ago. Time after time she set the pace
for the others with a fine burst of speed,
only to give way to another fight between
CLAW and Anderson. announcement was
about evenly distributed by the big crowd
testants grind out the following scores for
the night: ~stE9,t
Anderson-S1 miles. IL laps
Glaw-31 miles, IL laps
Wagner-3l miles, II laps.
Fering-31 miles, laps.
Peterson-29 miles, IA laps.
This makes the total score for the four
evenings as follows:
Anderson-1277 miles, IL laps.
Glaw-1H miles II laps.
Wagner-127 miles, u laps.
Feiring-122 miles
Peterson-109 miles, laps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

The Park Theater has another new play,
and the verdict of the audiences that filled
the theater at the opening performance yes
terday is that THE Secret Enemy" is one
of the best productions of its kind seen at
that house. 1t is well written has an ex-
cellent plot and is stocked with strong lines
and situations that give Elmer Grandin
and Eva Mountford. as we'll as the rest of
the strong cast, ample opportunity. 1t is a
five-act play, and requires sustained action
of the most emotional sort. especially by
the principal characters. Miss Mountford
has a good part in Marcelle Beauchard.
woman suspected of having u past and
openly accused Of committing a murder.
Mr., Grandin appears In a dual role first as
the father OF Marcelle and later as Louis
Rename, her morbidlly jealous husband
john De GEE is the villain of thes piece. aS-
Stunning the title role, ana he gives strong
interpretation. One Of the cleveTest pieces
of character acting is Ada Mortpn's Nine.
La Roch. While the play is highly sensa-
uonal at times, 1t appeals very strongly TO
the sense of justice of TIE audience and the
frequent powerful climaxes arouse great en-
thusiasm There is a regular old-time thrill
the cellar of a deserted house. and three
men. one an accompice in the matter Of a
stolen Will, and another young nobleman
interested In the recovery of the will. A pis-
tol dueI winch Follows makes a vivid inn
preston. There is also q sword duel in the
last act which Is excellently done. .The
Secret Enemy is handsomely mounted and
the costumes, especially those worn by Miss
Mcuntford and Miss Mitchell, are unusually
attractive. 1t continues at the Park to-day
day by one of the sensations of the present
season, "CEba's Vow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

circus clown. Mrs. Runnells was granted
a divorce yesterday. Very little testimony
was necessary to convince the court that
the merry little mountain maids confi-
merville appeared in court in black tailor
made costume that set off her really fine
form to the best advantage. For be it
known that from nearly 250 pounds of rosy
feminnity she has come down to the weight
and proportions of a veritable Hebe 1t
has been told among well informed persons
in the theatrical world that, when Miss
Summervile received her divorce-it was
a foregone conclusion that she would get
it-she would probably become ihe wife of
Henry Bagge. a handsome and popular
actor. Both persons when approached on
this point some time ago preserved a dis
Greet silence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


EhEIish's-"Nly Friend from India" 4
Du Souchet's farce returned to this city
last night fof tho rest of the week at Eng
lish's and large audience developed the
usual lausss2'rg mania that has followed
this lively play ever since it first stirred
up tho dry bones in Gotham. For clever
nonsense and theatrical tricks that follow
each ctler with the impatience of fire-crack-
er explosions on the Fourth of July, My
Friend from India" has not been equaled
in a long period. The present company is
nearly all new here, but that mattered lit
tie in the evident enjoyment of the people
who had heard so often of the farce and
who were determined to take advantage of
an opportunity to farniliarize themselves
with it's many talked-about incidents. 1t is
a question If the most unskilled mo. o.
company that Smythe & Rice should send
out could fail to be entertaining with such
material. The actors are good, bad and in
different but not all at the same time. The
company is a much better collection of
farceurs than was expected, still several of
the players failed to come up to modern
metropolitan standard. The metropolitan
standard, however, is nothing to take off
ones hat to, at that, as has been frequently
observed Arthur Earkin plays the theoso-
phical barber with excellent discretion and
Agnes rarnum actually is fascinating as
the society girl. Louise ATnOl was a cdplIdl
widow, with a voice that could boss the
hired girl from cellar to garnet. The part
of the German servant girl, a star role when
taken by May Vokes. is murdered by Ada
Gilman, who is funny only to herself. Miss
Gilman played as If she had just received a
sad message from home. The very impor-
tant part of the society-hunting pork packer
is played by slender William c. Mande-
Vile with a pneumatic stomach, an old-de-
vice long since discarded, except by
burlesque vaudevilians. Earnest Warde
does his best creditably as the spendthrift
son, ard l.. b. Halls Tom Valentine would
be the greatest thing in the farce if he
could make the audience agree with him on
the point of his great ability. The Under
holt daughters are carefully handled by
Julia Bachelor and Madge Otis. With all
their faults the players are undeniably en-
PERTAINING, even Miss Gilman getting fire.
quent laughs. Arthur Larkin's duet back
of the mirror with Louise Arnot remains
the big hit 1t was from the beginning and
will continue to advertise the farce far and
wide. There will be a ''bargain" matinee
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

Frank p Rissell has taken charge Of the
Ben-Hur retail store as manager.
Indianapolis now has over eleven hundred
members of the League of American
Wheelman, about 250 of whom are members
of the l.. A. w. Club.
l.. w. Keek, who was manager of the
Ben-Hur store last year, is now in Europe
travelling in the interest of some of his BIZ
cycle sundries. He will return in May.
1t is expected that a definite report as
to the location of the new bicycle track
will be made to the executive committee of
the l.. A. W. Meet Club at its meeting Sat
urday afternoon
The automatic hub brake used on the
Outing wheels is proving a popular device.
The Hay & Willets Company is selling the
right to use it to few concerns who are
not i'm active competition with it,
-Four members of the MY Friend from
India" Company are enthusiastic wheelmen
and members of the l.. A. w. They are
William G. Vaudeville, Ernest Warde,
Charles Mitchell and w. r. Colligan.
Sam Murbarger, wrestler. expects to be-
come a professional racing man. He Is now
practicing. He does not expect 10 get into
good form for the track for several months.
but believes that he will be able to get In
good form by the time OF. the national meet
here in August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

The Fay Foster Burlesquers will entertain
Empire patrons the rest of the week. The
BLACK Crook Extravaganza Company will
be the next attraction.
Two more days remain in which the
verisceope pictures of the Corbett-Fitzsm-
mons fight can be seen at the Grand Opera
House. Much has been said of these pic
lures but one has to see them to fully COM
prehend their magnitude and how marvel
Gus they really are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
LITTLE GIBBS GIRL MISSING.
One for Whom James Wilson Gave Up
His Life.

Little Clara Gibbs, coored, the adopted
daughter of Mrs. Clara Gibbs, is missing
from her home at 729 Bright street. The
child is seven years of age Some time ago
she was rescued from drowning by James
the child. Nothing is known as to her
whereabouts. 1t is intimated the child has
not been kindly treated at home. The po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
Amelia summerviIle !. Free,

NEW YORK, March 2i.-Amelia Summer
vile, more readily recalled as the amplitu-
dinous mountain maid In Dixey's "Adonis.''
but who is known in private life as Mrs
Amelia Runnells. has at last broken away
from the legal bonds that united her to
Frederick Runnels. Mr.. Runnells Is an old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

w. P. I4aing, of st. Louis, has written 10
n. w. Foltz, of this city, asking that an
intercity bicycle race be arranged he pro-
posses that the race be run by teams Oh
three men each over the FAIR GROUNDS
course in ST. Louis. The course is three
miles long and perfectly level. Mr.. LANG
says if the match can be made he will hang
up trophy worth $50 for the winning
team, or will put up three trophies valued
at $50 each for the men in the winning team
and another of the same value for the first
man to cover the course whether he be
on the winning team or not. He asks that
a return race also be arranged for to be
run i'm this city The same proposition has
been made by Mr.. Laing to Chicago. Mr.
Foltz will refer the letter to the lndianap-
oils l. A. w. Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

wedding trip. but will go to housekeeping
at Bluffton. where Mr. Sale is manager of
the telephone company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

The Marion Club bowling team defeated the
Eclipse team on the Marion Club alleys last night
by the following score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

TO be hospitable TO your frendsset before
them the INDIANAPOLIS BREWING
CO.'S Book beer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
CORN FOR THE CUBANS.
Citizens of Dana Wish to Contribute
a Carload.

A. j. Ralph, of Dana, has written Gov.
Mount stating that the citizens OF that
place want TO contribute a carload of corn
to the suffering Cubans and desire informa-
tioa as TO how to proceed. In the absence
OF the Governor Secretary Wilson wrote
Mr. Ralph yesterday informing him thar
Ex-Governor Matthews is chairman OF the
Indiana Cuban relief committee and r. j.
Governor there will be consultation az
TO the praeticabilify of receiving suck dons-
tons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25
SALE-LOWRY.

Special 70 the InuianapOIIs JournaI,
FORT WAYNE. Ind. March 2l.--Miss
Charlotte Lowry. youngest daughter Of ex-
Congressman Robert Lowry. and Mr.
Brooks Sale. Of this city, were married to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

For that tired feeling. try the INDIAN.
APOLIS BREWING CO. S sStSocks beer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-25

people of Cuba are starving, and for poor
humanity's sake something will certainly
have to be DONE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
Old Dominion Steam
ship Co.'s Lines.

FOR NEW YORK.-Passcugcr ships ara
appointed to sail from Norfolk daily "a
II. FROM Z H. N SSto" To ia9aaS2 Monday
Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thursday and Fris
day at 800 p. m; Saturday at 400 p. m.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed
Fare, including meals and state
Hound trip, limited 10 80 days......sia.SS
For tickets and reservation Of state
or ron 81 sfnSr4I S5SS at wharf Govo Now
port News every Sunday evening. arriv-
Ing At Ricnm9 %1 the the, He4t morni1E
T TiME sc iiiG u Is OF STEAMERS
Hampton Roads. Northampton, Lurdy.
eept, Sunday. Leave company's wharf.
ron n DIP PIP PoINrAt go and LIE
Wharf: Norfolk. at 7;So lS:so and i % a.
In IN; ana ,o a;@ p. m on Suna Ia Bay
II" FOR X m iI.Sg p lib a. M. and
$40 p. m; Portsmouth 1905 a; m and
"q Toh f:SS SlGs B lsi NEWS AND SMITH
FiELp;-At 2:3o =. m; Portsmouth, 2:45
FOR WARE RIVIGR.--Monday, We'd
ncsday and Friday. at $50 n. M; Ports
" FUR E E;ia 4 IvE ay ne Thurs
day and Saturday at G;3o a. m; Ports
mouth, 6:45 Il. m: Bay Line. TOO a. m.
FOR NORTH RIVER.--Monday. We'd
nesdny and Friday at $50 a. m, M; Ports
FOR SEVERN RIVER; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at go a. m;
Portsmouth. GAS n. M; Bay Line, 700 a.
FOR BACK. PooUosoN AND YORK
R1NER; LANDINGS, touching at Old
Wednesday and Friday at G:l5 u M;
Portsmouth, G:30 u. M; Bay Line wharf,
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND sUF'-
FOLK-At 800 p. M; Portsmouth. 3:10
p. m, connecting at Suffolk with S. e. c.
r. r.
notice.
severn, Ware North, York river and
Freight for Washington, N. c., and
landings on Tar, Pamico and Pungo riv-
crB received at and delivered from N. & 8.
II. r. depot.
~ e S. +. X. depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday,
~ ~ " NJ Il. CROMWELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
The Surprise Of All.

Mr.. James Jones. of the drug firm of
Jones &. Son. Cowden, Ill. in speaking
of DR. Kings New Discovery. saws
that last winter his wife was attacked
with La Grippe, and her case grew so
serious that physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. |,
seemed to develop into Hasty Con
sumption. Having DR. Kings New
Discovery in store. ana selling lots Of
it. he took q bottle home, and to the
surprise of all she began to get better
from first dose. and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her sound and well. DR..
Kings New Discovery for Ccrsump-
ton. Coughs and Colds Is guaranteed
to do this good work. Try 1t. Free
trial bottles at Eurrow, Martin & Co. s
Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
RECEIPTS BY RAIL AND STEAMER
w HOI.ESALE QUOTATIONS.
YrOy1sI0IeH.
Norfolk, Va, January II, 1885,

Norfolk, Va, January Il, 1898.
Fish-M a ckerel. No. .. in kegs, 5Olbs.,
si75; roes. $3.50; new. small $780,
new, medium, none; No. 3 In kegs, Si75;
Herring, Family Roe, half barrel, $3.50;
North Carolina Cut Herring. SEES: Po-
tomas, in barrels. $500
ProvisiCGl-Markct steady; mess pork
old. SS75; new. 1925: hams, pork, $40. 10
Bulk Meats-Clear ribs. SIC, as to
size and cut; fat backs, 43sc.: bellies
heavy, SIC. for small; 524c. heavy
pork, plate, $3.50.
Shouldcrs-Sugar-cu &c.
Hams-Smithiield. l7QlSc.; S. c. slim
hams. loc.
Bacon-Shorlders, nc.
Brcast-Sugar- cured, SAc
Lard-Pure lard tierccs, 5hM51.c. !.
cases and tubs, a C. over price of tierces.
compound, &C.; t!crccs. in cases ana
tubs. &c. higher.
Chcese-Cream, 9iaGl0c.; Western
dairy. Sk@9c.
Meal. per bag of lOolbs.. Sec: per bag
OF 92lbS.. soc.
Salt-Firm; Liverpool Fine. s5IaOc.
Butter-Ncw York STATE dairy new
23c.: fresh creamery, 20@21c.; country.
l4Ml5c.
Kerosene Oil-Firm; 1l2 degrees. nc !.
GO degrees. 9Ac.; Red, $50 degrees ?fIloc