davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Hundreds of Styles, Including

CHANGEARLE
Double-width worsteds, in Is pat nc
terms and colors. at, a yard. ......... A~SO
CASHMFRES
Double-width English cashmeres, 12Hc
black and colors, at, a yard. 49,. AA II y
GRANTEES
Navy Blue and Changeable Diago- 1Oc
nails 40 inches wide, at, yard....... ~
ALBATROSS
All-Wool, newest evening shades, 92c
usual SOC grade; our price, yard. ..OS1C
COVERT
Cloths, 10 pieces for Monday, in fine Broad
cloth finish, adj newest colors; SOc
yard ................. ....................~~
VIGEROUX
Changeable Serge and Granite eff QOc
fects SOC value, at, a yard. ..........
CREPON
Weave, two-tone colored Novelty, AZ AQc
inches wide, 75c value, at, a yard. -
EMPRESS
Cloth or PopIins, 45 inches wide, all 6Rc
the newest colorings, at, a Yard. OOC
ZIBELENES
In striped effects, with small Silk AOo
stripes, - colors, at, a yard. ......... ~
BAYADERE
Novelty, As inches wide, in newest ~
blues, grays and spring colors, yd. a "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
SPECIALS IN NEW SILKS

ITAI KAI
Dimity Corded Wash Silks, newest Ok
stripes, at, yard. ......................&O NV
HABUTAI
Wash Silks in all newest spring az
plain colors, at, yard. .Os1C
TAFEETAS
Changeable, figured and plain blacks, 2Oc
at yard. Observation-Disclosures. O2N
WASH SILKS
"a inches wide, in newest plaids, No.
stripes and checks. Csc values, at.
BLACK -
Brocaded eros Grains, heavy weight, 0Qc
newest Bayadere patterns, yard. .9ON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

London has an Undertakers' Review
which takes quite a professional point of
have been a bad year Business has gone
ION the even tenor of it's disappointing
way" There was but occasional demand
for most of us, and that demand chiefly of
an Unrenl1neratiVe order"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
New Wash Goods

LACE STRIPE BATISTE
Neat and stylish patterns and print =
ings at, yard .........................,.
ORGANIZES
S2-inch widths in Dimity and Organizes,
Plaids and Figures, light and a.
darks at. q yard, loo and. ................OG
NEWEST
Patterns in Organdies. Checks and I1r/o
Figures, fancy grades, yard....... - /2S
BOUCLE PLAIDS
In a large line of newest spring de- -
signs at, a yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NV
SWISS MULLS
Another new Wash Fabric, in all f0o
newest printings at, yard. Az
IMPORTED ORGANIZES
In dozens of the newest patterns, d.
equal to any 39c line at, yard....... SON
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
In newest spring colors and az
checks. at, q yard. ...............,...O/Z ~
BOUCLE GINGHAMS
In checks. all colors, large variety. 10c
at, a yard ......................A
MADRAS GINGHAMS
80 inches wide, equal to imported -
goods, handsome styles, yard. .......,.A Az
SILK STRIPE GINGHAMS
In new patterns. equal to imported, 0Sn
soc grades, at, yard. %~>~
ENGLISH MADRAS SHIRTINGS
Yard wide for Shirts and Shirt 10I/o
Waists, at, yard. .............'....A& /%N
BICYCLE DENNIS
Cottoaade, heavy, regular 121sc 10c
grade, our prices at.....................AO ~
CRASH DENNIS
In new patterns, for dresses and BIZ 10~
cycle suits, at, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHITE GOODS
Full lines of Nainsooks; White, Plaid and
Striped Lawns, Dimit1eS and India Lin
&c to 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
i A LINING BARGAIN

Monday morning we place on sale so pieces
of yard-wide Fast Black Taffeta Skirt
Innings, in fancy check and stripe 81
colors, at, a yard. ...........+............O "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Basement Leaders
rEAPors. IL quart. Granite..........<0

TEAPoTs. IL quart. Granite..........% zoe
PUDDING PANS. 2-quart size.
MIXING BOWLS, Yellowware, g. 10
quart size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CUSTARDS. Yellowware, u and l. Dc
pint size, eacn.. .........................~
CgSPIDOR, Japanned Tin. nicely II
STOVE, BRUSHES. good bristle. 1Ac
SCRUB BRusHEs, Rice Root, 3ji o.
py ~ lncneS .............,..-..s....
BROOMS. 4-sewed. good heavy 1Ec
1R seSSf BOARDS. feet long, 90
made of white pine. %2O
FOLDING IRONING BOARDS of EO~
CLOTHES HAMPERS, balloon 20.
shaped, woven willow ................. O1S
MARKET BASKETS, oak split = IL
COUPLE handle .........................&/ ~
LADDERS. feet long, made of vel :29c
WOODEN CANDY PALS. b-gai- e.
Ion size, well made. observation-disclosures ~
TIN CUPS. 2-quart size. heavy tin, H.
edcn $3.50. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MEASURES. 4-quart size ..........SC
TEA KETTLES, 2-quart size, for o.
oil stoves. good tin .......................0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
A Little Mistake.

This is also susceptible of clever light eff
fects and will be used in the night displays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of In
diana General Offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Gloves

LADIES KID GLOVES - vs.
The newest for spring all the latest colors
clasp, nook and button, guaran- G. m
teed and fitted. pair. .PAsOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Another Week
Of Muslin Bargains

81 by 80 Bleached Pepperell, Ready 0O~
made Torn Sheets ...................~
3, .v % 1Jnblesobea st. 35c
Rf pii1gyI Gna,as full size Cambria SIC
Fine yard-wide Cambria Muslin, hKc
sale at, yard .......................... ~ -
Fine yard-wide Bleach Muslin, % d 00
yards for ..........:................
Fine yard-wide Unbleach Muslin, 81 On
20 yards Tor .s...s.....os......s..ss - - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

AIcGilIiard Agency 90. Fire insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
Stole Horse

George Kipling was arrested recent.
ly at Prague, charged with stealing
q team, harness and buggy and IL Is
alleged there Is no doubt Us TO his
guilt. The turnout was tho property
Of M. Cogswell, q farmer living near
Scribner. Kipling u supposed to have
taken the rig from there. He was
bound over
The state banking board has issued
"a charter to tho Citizens State Lanls
OF Creston, Platte county. The bank
has Q paid up capital stock of &c. 900
and Is incorporated by G. y. Buhman
and II. p. Bnhmnn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
Train Deralled.

Tho Hastings and Oberlin acconme-
dalton train on the d. & NJ. railway,
which leaves Hastings at $3.50 u M,
was derailed near Brickton, the firsS
siding south Of Hastings. Trackmen
were engaged in putting in new rails,
and the train was tagged and slowed
down, but the weight Of the engine
caused the rails to spread. The en-
gino In some unknown manner gON
back on tho track, but the string Of
box car following YER piled In tbs
ditch. The baggage = and coach
kept the track. brakeman Crow, who
was ON the head end Of the train, hsd
an arm broken. but no ono else was
injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
Christmas Box, o.

Adiutant-General Barry began pack.
ing Christmas boxes last week for Ne
braska soldiers in Manila and the
boxes were loaded in q car in tho ran
road yards In Lincoln. 1t Ii believed
that the boxes will reach the boys BY
Christmas. Letters have been known
to some the entire distance In twenty
six days and II close connections ~
made with the freight It will be trans-
ported In time to reach the soldiers ~
least one day before Christmas. The
delay was caused by the report thGt
Secretary Meiklejohn would ask 10
have the regiment sent back to the
United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
MRS. LUMINOUS CASE.
PATHETIC STORY OF A DE-
SERTED WOMAN.
Husband Goes to Australia. Leaving wife
an d Babe Behind--Oners 10 Send for
Herif She viii Abandon the Little Ono
h Refuses and starts Home to Mother

The death Of the ten-month-old
child of Mrs. Efie Lunnon last Sunday
on the Rock Island train Just q few
stations west of Lincoln, Of which
mention has been previously made,
occurred under distressing circum-
stances. The history of the lady
shows that she has suffered q great
deal in tho past few months, and o
few incidents In Lincoln indicated she
was suffering 80 severely that II was
strange she did not fall i'll herself.
She married her husband, George
Lunnon, at Vaudeville, Mich, two
years ago last February. In Septem-
Der OF 1897 he took her to California.
Two weeks after landing there he
took . notion TO go to Australia, and
he did SO, leaving her In q delicate
condition. Since he left she has re-
ccived two letters from him, one On
taining SIS, aud the other stating that
he would pay her expenses to come to
him II she would give her child away.
Unless she would consent TO do this,
he said, he would have nothing moro
to do with her. She refused, and used
the scanty means at her command for
several months, or until she was III
most destitute. Then sho wrote of
her condition to her parents In Michi-
gan, who were respectable, but pos
sessed little means. They sent her q
second class ticket to her home. The
child sickened before the trip. On the
trip, through the kindness OF the rail.
road company, the mother and baby
had accommodations In the sleeping
car, and the care ofa physician from
Pueblo. The infant died only O short
distance from Lincoln. The mother
was given q stop over at Lincoln and
tho body Of the infant was taken to
Heaton's undertaking establishment
and properly cared for. The mother
was almost heart broken. She had
kept constant watch over her child
from the beginning Of its illness, and
Its death had found her in o physical
condition unfit to bear the strain. A
number Of charitable ladies Of Lincoln
went to SEQ her, and when one was
about to comfort her, she fell insensi.
bio into her arms. She was In that
condition for about an hour. She said
afterward that shc was heart broken
and thought that she, too, was dying.
Kind hands decorated the little casket
with flowers, and transportation for
the body Of the child was furnished by
the railroad. Mira. Lunnon was sent
on, being furnished sleeping car ao-
commodAtions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
PLAN AN ENDLESS CHAIN.
Anti. ExpAnsiouists Start Mans moth
Protest Over the Country.

Anti ExpAnsioOists Start . Mammoth
Protest Over Inc Country.
BosToN, Nov. a9.-The Bosten Anti.
fmpcralist League has begun the prep
nration Of q signed protest against the
extension Of American sovereignty
over the Philippine islands, TO be pre-.
sentcd TO the President and the Con.
grcss Of the United States. The docu-
mcnt will also protest against the ex-
tension OF American Sovereignty over
any other foreign territory without
the consent OF the people thereof.
The "antis" say they expect TO
secure 10, 000, 900 names to this protest.
A sort OF endless chain arrangement 10
the method Of the work, and all varie.
ties OF political opinion are represent.
ell by the men selected to do the work.
Before the Christmas holidays II 10 ex-
pected by tho league tho required
number Of names may he secured.
The plan calls for four links 70 the
chain. One thousand men forming
link No. I will each secure ten men to
whom no will give ten cards,
distribute and have filed In with
names. In this way the four links are
composed, and the total result is ex.
pectcd to DO over 10. 0oo. 900 names.
Prairie Fire. Play Havoc.
PERRY, Okla. Nov. s9.-Prairie frct
have played havoc In Oklahoma and
Indian territory for the last few days.
One farmer lost 1000 acres OF fiue hay
IN the Gold. several hundred bales of
cotton and 600 head Of cattle and hogs.
lie estimates his loss at $50, 600.
Millions OF tons Of hay In bale and
In bulk have been burned In other sec.
tiors, and no less than 100 residences
have been destroyed. Several live,
have been lost in these prairie fires.
In the Kiows Indian reservation Z
strip OF Land thirty by seventy-fivs
miles, was burned, causing great dam
ago. These 6rcs have been more do
structive, owing to high winds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
II is PRACTICALLY The END,
The signias Of che Treaty Only Q
Yermsilty Now.

The sisnias Of ths Treaty Only .
Ysrmsiity Now.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.--Unof8cial
advices that ths Spanish commission
ere had accepted the American peace
terms. with . public statement that
they yielded under the coercion
Of q stronger power, were readily
accepted ~ truo by high government
officials. But mp 10 2 o'clock p. m.
nothing official had been received later
than the advices from Judge Day yes
terday. foreshadowlng the events that
occurred to-day. A feeling Of relief
was apparent In every department Of
the government because the hopes OF
peace no longer hang upon the under.
standing of the Spanish diplomacy.
Tho signing Of the treaty is now
only q matter Of form. The President
can proceed 10 treat the Spanish-Amcr-
lean war as n closed incident Ia his
forthcoming message 10 Congress.
and IL seems probable the treaty
will be signed before Congress
meets, although IL may not BE-
reported to the Senate from the
committee on foreign relations
till January. Its usual course after
being submitted TO tho Senate by
the President would DO prompt refer
encs without debate to the committee
on foreign relations where It Is
likely TO be considered ut length md
finally reported. The committee will
be divided in It's report and thus the
issue OF expansion" or nc expan-
sion" will DO joined In Congress for
tho first time. The discussion In
the Senate will OF course be In cxecu.
tive session and tho great debate
which might otherwise serve to en-.
tighten their countrymen on the gov
ernment's new policy will be rs care
fully guarded by the senators ~ exec.
utive secrets usually are.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
SPAIN HAS ACCEPTED
ALL DEMANDS MADE BY
AMERICANS GRANTED.
Members Mctin Joint Session In Paris
n sp~in Immediately Yielded ALL
Drought . written Acceptance with
Them--Ts Avoid Wars Horrors.

PAINS, Nov. e9.-The Spanish and
American peace commissioners met in
separate session early this morning,
not ndjourning until noon. IL was
generally accepted that tho speniards
would reply TO tho American demands
NJ the joint session In the afternoon.
Al Q o'clock the commissioners met
In Joint conference. without tho dc.
lay that was expected, the Spanish
commissioners Immediately accepted
tho American terms.
When the members OF tho two com
missions were seated, Senior Mon
tero Rios, the president OF the Spanish
commission gave tho Spanish reply 20
Mr.. Ferguson, the Spanish interpreter
attached TO the United States peace
commission. The reply Of the Span.
iards was SO short that less than tor
minutes were required to rem Ter il
Into English for the Americans.
Tho secretaries were then ordered TO
prepare the treaty articles embodying
the ccssion OF Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines, aud the payment by
the United States OF $40, oOo. 900 for
submission to the meeting which will
be held on Wednesday next.
In accepting the pence conditions tho
Spaniards said they had been author
izsd by their government to say that
tho American propositions wero mad.
mlssiblo on legal principles, but that
all diplomatic resources on the Span.
ish part are exhausted, leaving to
Spain only tho acceptance or rejection
Of American proposals. Therefore,
Spain, inspired by reasons OF patriot
ism and humanity, and to avoid the
horrors Of war. resigns herself to tho
power Of tho victor. She accepts the
offered conditions In order TO conclude
. treaty OF peace.
The American demands include tho
scquistion Of the whole Of the Philip
pine group, including the Sulu islands.
for go. 0ou. 900 and II Is also under.
stood the United States will purchase
the Caroline group. There had been
On attempt to create the impression
that the 6ulu islands were not consid-
cred . part Of tho Philippines. but
this was ignored by tho American
commissioners.
The Cuban debt was not settled.
The commissioners are to meet again
Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
IT PAINS THE CONTINENT.

Accept Ens,~ad. All Europe nsssnts
Anssloa's Ticking the Phnippiass.
PARIS. Nov. 2o.--The whole Euro
psan continent will bitterly resent
American acquisition Of tho Philip.
pines. This sentiment IL not confined
70 diplomats, but especially hero In
Paris IL tho opinion constantly heard
In the highest French society. 1t Is
known that o high French ofisial Of
The French foreign ofice said yester-
Day; "The appearance Of the Ameri.
factor TO all Of Europe. Americans, as
n we'll known lack diplomatic man.
ners and will surely bring constant
trouble to all OF U.s."
Asto the general sentiment, William
!. stead, who has just returned from
: tour Of France, Belgium. Germany,
Russia, Austria, Turkey and Italy, and
who has seen tho highest politicians
In each country, and. In some cases,
their rulers, said to-day; "The i'm
msnse majority OF Europeans aro, Of
course, ignorant OF what has happened.
Intent upon their daily toll. they
neither know nor care what occurs in
che other hemisphere. But Europeans
who read the newspapers are able to
form what may DO called public
opinion In tho Old World. They
are practically unanimous or
che matter. Outside Of England
ahavo not mot . single o American
who was not opposed to tho expansion
Of America Nor through my whols
tour Of Europe have I met . European
who did not receive the protestation,
u the genuine sincerity with which
ths Americans entered upon the wal
with more or less mock incredulity.'
Mr.. Stead reports that tho bittercst
hostility Of all ives found at the vati
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
Madrid In 0ieom.

MApaIp, Nov. a0-The city 10 calm.
There have been no disturbances re.
suIting froua tho announcement of
Spain's acceptance OF the terms of tho
Americana The papers. however.
publish gloomy articles, sadly remind.
Ing the country tSat the day 10 ono
long 70 be remembered as marking
''the closing scenes Of q glorious col.
onial history"
All agree that the government mas
adopted the only possible policy,
though much bitterness Is display cd
toward the United StateA
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
Msy Die.

While out with q hand sled looking
for ''free rides" the seven-year-old
son Of v. Laro of Wymore fell under
tho wheels OF q wagon and sustained
injuries which may prove fatal. He
was trying to tie o rope to the wagon,
and In some way was thrown under
meath and the ear wheels passed over
his abdomen and also broke his right
arm He was picked up unconscious
and carried into the jeffrey house,
where physicians expressed the belief
that his injuries would prove fatal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Milan, Ma-Tho jury In the case OF
the state against w. q. Fcrgesou, for
the murder OF & @. Wilson, returned a
verdict Of guilty OF murder In thu first
degree, at Manifest Judge Paris @.
Stephens nt once sentenced him to
hang. Friday. December 90
Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons, fol.
lowing the pops's example. submitted
to be photographed before the mute
scope In Eve different series. The
understanding was that the pictures
were not to bc shown In places Of sec.
ular amusement. but In religious and
educational institutions.
Constantinople. The energetic 60.
ton OF Oscar 3. Straus, tho United
States minister, has obtained . con.
cesslon which the united powers had
been for eighteen months vainly On.
deavoring to secure, namely, che
granting Of travelling permits to for
eigners In the interior Of Asia Minor.
The immediate incentive to the action
OF Mr. Straus was the Porto's refusal
Of permits to American missionaries
Springfield. Ohio.-The will Of p. p.
Mast, deceased, leaves his late HON.
In this city, valued at s225, 600
In addition 10 S95. 900 value of stock 10
the manufacturing companies Of which
no was n stockholder. to Ohio Wesley
an university at Delaware. II leave.
1000, 600 10 be divided between Mrs.
II. II. Ioomis. wife OF the United
States minister TO Venezuela; Mira
Harry Troy Of Omaha and Mra Charlie,
X. Rodgers OF Springfield. his adopted
daughter.
simla. --The Mad Mullah. who, will
600 men, has boon threatening to pas
the Swat frontier. has crossed tn,
Swat river and Sighting has occurre,
between his followers and the Indo
British forces
Dallaa, Texaa--Passengers on th'
st. Louis q South western train Civ
details Of q street fight that occurre'
at Hughes Springs, on the limo be
tween MArrs and Cass counties, Il
Texas. In watch Constable Jane
Driver and his son, David, were killed
and Nen Boone, a prominent resident
was wounded. The affair resultet
from = trivial matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
MEN OF SCIENCE MEET.
Nebraska Academy OF Science Talks
CITY water and FISHERIES

City water and Fisheries
The ninth annual meeting Of the
Nebraska academy Of scienc opened
In Nebraska hall at the state univer-
sity. The session was devoted en-
tirely to business.
The president Of the association, DR..
H. d. Ward, opened the session by an
address upon Fresh Water Biological
Station Of the World" These were
divided into individual resorts II indie
pendent investigation, periodical re-
sorts when groups of scientists go for
n portion or the year, and permanent
stations where work Is carried on
throughout the year by resident In.
vestigators.
DR.. Bessey gave a most interesting
account Of the finding of specimens Of
the southern m%aidenhair fern at Cas-
:adc, In the Black Hills. 1t had been
reported to him that II grew there In
profusion, but as its northern limit
was about SO degrees, or the southern
line of Missouri, he took n thousand
mile journey that he might be ablo TO
state scientifically that IL was there.
He found II growing in %profusion On
the banks of q small stream fed by
warm springs, beside the buffalo Der
ry of the north.
c. j. Gilmore read the second chap
ter Of his serial, begun last year, on
"Thc Second Years Flora of q Dried
Up Millpond," and was requested to
continue the subject next year.
A Joint paper by Abel A. Hunter and
@. L. Hedgcock on "Thorcu," q Sea
weed found by Mr.. Hunter in the
northern part of Lancaster county the
past summer, was submitted. This
very rare and exceedingly interesting
seaweed Is nov found for the first
time In Nebraska and the second time
with certainty In North America
A dinner was given by tho resident
members to the out of town members
At the Grand hotel. An elaborsts
menu was served.
After the banquet the members Of
the academy left the hotel for the UNI
versity chapel, where Prof. Lawrencs
Bruner gave his lecture on the "Flora
and Fauna Of Argentina" The chapel
was perhaps half filed with an audi
ence Of students and the closest atten-
ton was paid to the professors do
scription Of what he had seen and
learned during his travels In this lana
Of many wonders to the naturalist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
Run Down.

The fast mail on the Union Pacific
ran over and instantly killed o wo-
man who was walking alopt, the track.
The accident occurred about one mile
west Of Papillion. The remains were
identified az Miss Annie Weiss, who
lived near Portal. Her head was Gov
cred with q shawl and the wind was
blowing from the opposite direction
from which the train approached It
was evident that the woman received
no warning until too late.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
BAnQuet

At Fremont Thanksgiving evening
the Fremont Tribune gave its employed
o banquet that was a very pleasant o.
casion and which will be long remea.
bered. 1t was attended by sixty per-
soma. Editor Ross l.. Hammond acted
as POSTMASTER and his wit was . fac
tor in the entertainment. Several npt
toasts and musical numbers were civ
en- and Frank Hammond talked ou the
newspaper business In general.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-02
Small Fire

A small barn belonging to 8. 8. Mo-
Allister Of Columbus was discovered
TO be in flames recently. An alarm
was turned In, but before the depart
ment reached the scene It had fallen
In and no part Of II could DO saved.
There was NO stock In the barn except
about sixty chickens, which were lost
The loss is total and probably amounts
to $50 or 500. It Is thought to DO Of
incendiary origin.