davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-17

Odds and ends In kid gloves, choice of lot.---s IS
7 s5is. fancy purses and cLat.lsine bags .... -
Buekskin purses the real thing 80
Celebrated Hohner harp-- rp--.-.--------.--------- ~
Guitars. the guaranteed kind . 90
N,nsoIi.s American make . ! so
Boy., drums. war scenes embossed .... so
FLYING biris-pull the string. ---.----.---.- 10
Game.. card and block at ) cents and ~ 10
Doh bugge-. with Fara-ols- so cents ~Ithout p
Children chairs. - with rockers. IS
Iron wagons, four sizes CSC 20
Popcorn poppers quart 10 cents TWO quart l5
Rai.in ..s.Isrs don't b. without one-.. 80
silver plated teaspoons. per set. -
SiIverine crunb tray and -craI-r- 10
Coffee tea canister, each 90
Pocket Knives. extra values, fine goods %
Fancy euI~ and saUcers- mugs- etc -
Real Hayiland cups and saueers- genuine thing 80
Mexican drawn work a5 cents .........-...- 90
Christmas candies and per pound ----.-- 10
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-17
The REAL THING
CUT PRICE SALE!

Smith offers you chance to money. Every
item this sale under value but If you save this
ad and bring store viii gle you back lOc
every dollar you spend with u.s.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-17
CARRIAGES & CHAIRS.

Doll Carriages, wheel
Reed Basket with parasol -e9
Same without parassol 50
Childs 2-wheel Daisy
wagons, just the thing for
a child. ocly 10
LIrtle Red Chairs, a catch
ing thing FOR the ceildrsa 10
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-17
HANDKERCHIKPs.

Initial kerrhiefs, 3 In a
nicely decorated box the
whole push for
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-17
ALBUMS & PICTURES

Photograph albums n fancy
Plush and CslluIoId, oec-
To- -------- --S Is
Framed pictures OF the L.
s. 4 Nayys, Boats and
Naval Battles, re11t, each Is
Beautiful Scenery, r6x1o,
heavy gilt 6-in- frame,
going for Xulas ar- ITS
Glass MsGalEioas in beautiful
colors and illustrations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
NEW CASES OF FEVER
"YELLOW JACK" GAINING HEADWAY
IN THE SOUTH.
Four People Attacked in New Orleans
and Five Across the River-Quar-
antines Established.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 19.-Reports
from the far South tonight indicate that
the yellow fever epidemic is slowly gaining
Roadway. The following synopsis was
CLEANED from reports emanating in that Sec
ton tonight: The Louisiana Board of
Health tonight made the official announce
ment that up to date four cases of fever
have been reported in New Orleans and five
cases at Harvey's Canal, above New Or
leans, on the opposite side of the river No
deaths have been recorded in either place
recapitulation of the epidemic through
out Mississippi shows that out of total of
1O9 cases seven deaths have occurred, the
death rate being Y per cent. heavier than
that of last year. Two new cases have APP
peared at Taylor's, but Orwood reports no
increase. No new cases have appeared in
Jackson. Alabama has a strict quarantine
against any one from New Orleans and
other infected places entering the State
and Montgomery also has quarantine
guards on every train.
The Department of the Gulf to-day or
dered Battery D, First Artillery, from New
orleans to Newman Ga, on account Of the
prevalence of yellow fever in the gulf city,
The second biennial convention of the Jour-
neymen BARRIERS International Union of
America, which was scheduled to meet in
Memphis Oct A. has been postponed to
Nov. s, owing to the quarantine maintained
by the local authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

The last tribute to the memory of Brig
Gen. }. u. Haskell was paid by Columbus
y, yesterday, and the body shipped to the
National Cemetery at Arlington fer inter-
ment.
Seven buildings in Elmwood ~ Y. were
burned early yesterday, and two men, Frank
Harvey and George Strouse, persisted The
loss will amount to $4,000, with 1000 in
Surance.
The Michigan Conference of the NJ. E
Church yesterday adopted, without debate,
a resolution declaring for a constitutional
amendment providing equal lay and minis
terlal representation in the General Con-
ference. The vote was 1853 to 10.
The City, Railway Company. which man
ages the chief street-car lines on the South
Side of Chicago has absorbed the South-side
Elevated Railway. Il is stated that the sur
face road assumes $4,000 outstanding bonds
and guarantees 4 FER cent. on the $40 32S 800
capital stock of the elevated.
DR.. John Dixon pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of Trenton N. j., last night
resigned TO take the position of assistant
secretary of the board of homo missions OF
the Presbyterian church, with headquarters
in New York. DR.. Dixon has given up
preaching because of throat affection.
While gang of laborers were at work
yesterday on the new athletic field adjacent
to the Franciscan Sisters convent at Peeks-
kill, N. ". large derrick fell and crushed
several of the worlImen. Patrick Moran
was instantly killed. Joseph Nolan probably
will die, and Michael McCabe was badly in
jured.
Arrangements for the funeral of Miss
Winnie Davis have not been completed. The
date of the funeral win not be decided upon
until Mrs. James A. Hayes. of Columbus,
daughter of Mrs Jefferson Davis, is heard
from. Mrs. Davis is still Frustrated and I'M
able to read the many messages of con-
of the country. The interment will occur
in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
The Baltimore & Ohio Railway.

BalIlmOIe American.
Since the receivers took charge of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad they have spent
a great deal of money to improve the road
and il is now in d better condition than it
ever was. Before it went into the hands of
the receivers il had to refuse business be-
it, Its earnings have been increasing ever
since it was put upon its feet and they are
likely to continue The use of more capital
will enlarge the sphere of its operations and
make it's earning capacity greater even than
IL is now. Those reported to be behind the
reorganization are men of means, practical
and successful in business, and il is not
likely that they would make large invest
ments unless they saw reasonable pros
pect for good returns. The 3. & o. does, as
grain. Chicago is the great grain center of
the West The Il. q o. can haul grain to
deep water at Baltimore cheaper than it's
competitors. Its rivals have used every
means possible TO break down the different
rate in favor of Baltimore, but the Inter-
state-commerce Commission has refused to
yield, for the simple reason that the haul
is shorter than that to rival cities. and the
advantage Baltimore now has IL will keep
The grain is. run in cars right alongside
elevators a. Locust Point, where some OF
the largest ships of the world take Ii with
out having to pay the extra charges for
loading, such as are exacted at lew York
and elsewhere The harbor at Baltimore
now has thirty feet of water. sufficient to
float the largest ships. The Brasalia, of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line. five hundred feet
long, is now loading at this port with grain
and other cargo. She will carry away IL 900
tons and draw twenty-nine feet Of water. A
port that can accommodate such ship Is
entitled to the growing trade it has at
tracted
II is natural to suppose that the new can
ital available for extending the Operations
Of the b. & o. will be used for building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
CRAZED WITH DRINK.
c. c. Cunningham Kills Man and
Seriously Wounds Woman.

PENDLETON. Ore, Sept &c. C. Gun
bingham, of Hilton, this county has shot
and killed o. Young and seriously wounded
Mrs Julius ]. Worcester, at the o. R. and
N. depot. Cunningham, with a cooked re-
volver chased Miss Efhe Worcester for a
block. firing three shots at her, but the
young woman ran into a saloon and eluded
the murderer. He ran through the saloon
into the Great Eastern Hotel. where he
snapped his revolver twice a Mrs Johnson
the proprietor's wife. Young, who is an
cation Company, was talking with Mrs
Worcester and her daughter Effie at the
depot, when Cunningham crazed by drink
shot through the heart. Mrs. Worcester
was shot in the small of the back. She is
the wife of a well-known mining man. Cum
ningham was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

raised this seminary to the dignity of coll
lege, under the name of Indiana College,,
and by an act of the Legislature approved
Feb Is. 1898, ITO establish a university in
the State of Indiana" all the rights privi-
leges and property OF Indiana College were
merged in Indiana University. The pur-
poses of this creation are enumerated in the
nrst section of the act as follows For
the education of youth in the American.
learned and foreign languages. the useful
arts, sciences Including law and medcine)
and literature" and was to be. known by
the name and style of Indiana University"
AT the time of the adoption of our present
State constitution there were some persons,
as there are some now, who believed that
because the new constitution did not ex-
pressly recognize the Indiana University.
1t ceased TO be a State institution. To re-
lieve such fears. the first legislature meet
ing under the new constitution passed an
act, approved June II, 1882, in which ii de-
clared that the institution established by
an act to eSta bliSh college in the State of
lndianaS approved Jan. Is. 1928, is hereby
recognized as the university of the State"
This recognition has been repeated many
times by subsequent legislatures.
The principle of State aid, not only for
common schools but for those providing
nlgher education, approved by the founders
or this State, was strongly advocated by
those who laid the foundations of our ma
tional government The first President in
his first annual message to Congress makes
this special subject of earnest commenda-
the early Presidents. Washingtons argu-
ment is too long for insertion here. but its
spirit may be gathered from the opening and
closing sentences. He says
Nor am | less persuaded that you agree
with me in opinion that there is nothing
which better deserves your patronage than
the promotion off science and literature.
knowledge is in every country the surest
basis of public happiness. In one in which
measures of government receive their inn
preston so Immediately from the sense of
the community as in ours it is proportion
ably essential Then follows a strong ar
gIment to enforce his position. closing as
follows: Whether this desirable object
will be best promoted by affordng aids to
seminaries of learning already established.
by the institution of d national university
or by any other expedients will be well
legislature"
And this policy of state aid to educational
institutions has always held a high place
in the deliberations of Congress, as shown
in the large grants it has made in aid of
such institutions in this and other States.
Not only is Indiana University, but Perdue
also is founded upon a liberal grant made
to the people of Indiana by the national
legislature. Shall we then at this late day
repudiate a policy, so wise and just, and
which has proved SO beneficial to both State
and Nation? If we do the teaching and ex-
perience of whole century will condemn
us. ISAAC JENKINSON.
Richmond Ind. Sept. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
Indiana Notes.

Golf has become a popular game at Rich
mOnd, and the golf club there now has a
series OF games in progress
The Republicans will open the campaign
at Terre Haute next Friday with Webster
as the speaker.
Rev e. E. Neibel pastor of the Elwood
Lutheran Church, handed in his resignation
Sunday He has been asked to reconsider
and will take two weeks to do so.
The appointment of Senator w. H. Wat
son as referee for the New Albany dis
trict, under the new federal bankrupt law
gave general satisfaction at Jeffersonville.
David Tough, who recently moved from
Richmond to his farm near CampbellStoWn,
o., committed suicide Sunday night by
shooting. Tough was seventy-four years
old.
The Christian Church at Griffin Ind. was
dedicated Sunday by Rev. L. l.. Carpenter,
of Wabash. Rev. Carpenter raised consid-
erably more than was necessary to pay all
debts
Anderson Bush, better known as "Dia-
rnond Dick" was arrested in Anderson last
night. and will be returned to Winchester
to-day, where he is wanted for alleged as
sault on two little girls
The sixteenth annual reunion of the Sew
enth Indiana Cavalry Association will be
held in the G. A. r. Hall, in Dunkirk. Ind
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5 and g.
Gen. j. P. c. Shanks, who lives in that
county, will be present, if he is able. j. A.
Young is president of the association, and
A. 8. Whetsel, of Dunkirk,, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
MISS CLARA BARTON.
A Remarkable Woman Who Is a Law
Unto Herself.

Washington Letter in Chicago Post.
Miss Clara Barton, head of the Red Cross
Society, returns from her summer campaign
IN IN the tropics very much broken down.
She was sick when she started in last
spring and has endured hardshiDs which
would have broken down robust men. She
intends to resume her work again after
few days of rest, but human endurance has
limit and 1t will not be surprising if she
should find herself unable to go to Cuba
again this year Clara Barton is a won
derful person. Her life has been spent in
doing good upon a large scale, and her
Ihilanthropic efforts have extended to near
ly every part of the world. She has spent
millions of dollars of other peoples money
because she had no money of her own to
spend She is personally poor, and cares
nothing whatever for money except what
she can do with it for the amelioration of
SUFFERING. Her entire worldly possessions
consist of a little house. with meager
grounds at Glen Echo, few miles north
west of Washington, on the Potomac. The
place would probably not bring 81 900 under
forced SAFE. Glen Echo is the place. in
which General Harrison and his relatives
invested a great many unlucky thousands
when he was President. Ii is beautiful
spot, as fair a bit of landscape as can be
found within twenty miles of Washington
Here Miss Barton goes for rest and retire
ment during her intermission from active
toll
Miss Barton has rare genius for com
handing the unbounded confidence of char
liable people of large means. She has also
a talent for enliStng the assistance of ap-
parently an unlimited number of men and
women who ever stand ready to cooperate
with her in her grand campaigns of relief.
In some respects she is not unlike General
Booth, of the. Salvation Army. Like him
she is wrapped up in her work, supremacy
confident in her own ability to carry out
any plan she might originate. and uncon-
sciously resentful of interference Herewith,
no matter from what source interference
comes The. whole world has faith in her
honesty, in her earnestness and in her abil-
ity. She is a natural commander-in-chief
of great enterprises. When she dies the
Red Cross will live. but it will no longer be
a one-woman institution. AS long as she
lives and retains strength enough to work
she will continue to do business in her own
way and in fields of her own selection. She
is unique and remarkable character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
Brewmasters i'm Conventiop.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-The annual
convention of the brewmasters of the United
States commenced here to-day with a pre-
liminary meeting of the trustees in Ger
mania Hall. The apprentice question was
discussed, and reports of the secretary and
treasurer read. The regular business of the
convention was taken up this afternoon
and the principal subject discussed was the
apprentice question, which President d. L.
Michel handled at considerable length in his
annual report. About three hundred mem
bers are in attendance. During the conven-
ton number of lectures will be delivered
by DR.. Siebe. of Chicago: DR.. Hautke, or
milwaukee,, and DR.. WAN. of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
RETURN OF MINISTER LOOMS.
He Tells of the Work of Spanish
Agents i'm Venezuela.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-F. B. Loomis. the
United States minister to Venezuela, and
Mrs. Loomis arrived on the steamship
Abydos to-day. Mr.. Loomis is on a vaca-
ton. He said the magnanimous conduct
on the part of the United States towards
the Spaniards since the war has operated
in removing a great part of the prejudice
that had been instilled into the people by
the active work of Spanish agents during
the war. Mr.. Looms told of the attempt of
the mob upon him during the war and
how the government came to his aid. He
also told of his efforts to counteract the eff
forts of the Spanish agents. who had not
only subsidized the press. but had also
spread broadcast many thousands of cir
culars. Mr.. LOOMS told of the sighting of
Cervera's feet and of his imparting the in
formation to Washington. He told of the
attempts to raise money and fit out block
ade runners for Spain and the declaration
of strict neutrality by the Venezuelan gov
eminent. He stated that President Andrade,
of Venezuela, was Stanch admrer of Pres
ident Mckinley and this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

beautiful castles to be built by the loving
hands of mutual helpfuiness and filed
with healthy, happy children
Almost without exception these dreams
might become realities if mothers would
only teach their daughters the most COM
mon sense facts about their own physical
makeup, and advise them how to protect
themselves from the perils of the three
critical periods of their lives-puberty or
maturity, motherhood and the turn of
life. Women at these times suffer from
irregularities and weaknesses which, if
neglected will develop into dangerous dis
eases and make their whole lives wretched.
The delicate organs that make wifehood
and motherhood possible, cannot be neg
lected with impunity. If they are neglect
ee the result is unhappy wifehood and
motherhood will be a menace of death.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an uu-
failing specific for all diseases of these
organs. 1t restores them to perfect health.
1t promotes regularity of their special func-
tons. 1t fits for wifehood and mother
MOOD. 1t tones, invigorates and builds up
tne nerves that have been shattered by
pain and suffering.
" For years my wife suffered from what the
doctors called proiapsus Of the uterus, writes
ntr. Harry Chant, OF 2II Haskell street, Dallas,
1exas- she was nervous, had cold hands and
ieet, patpitation, headache backache conStipa-
ton, disagreeable drain, bcaring-down pains
ana no appetite She got so weak She could not
get around am only a laborer, and was always
IN deDt TO the doctors. aud all for no good as
Of them did her any good She began taisire
DR. Pierce 5 Favorite Prescription aud Il Seemed
10 work like charm. She has taken about
thirteen bottles aud IS to-day as stout and
nealtny as any woman IN the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
MENNONITE COLONY SITE.
The Church Committee Has Selected
Lfthia Springs, Ga.

The Church Committee Has Selected
Lithia Springs, Ga.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, Sept 19.-An immense
colony of Mennonites is to be located at
Lithia Springs, about eighteen miles from
Atlanta, Ga. For some time the leading
Mennonites of the country have been seek
ing location for such colony, which will
engage chiefly in agricultural pursuits, and
about year ago committee made a trip
through the South. This committee was
made up of Rev. J. S. Lehman, manager of
the Mennonite publishing house. located in
this city, and editors of the various church
publications and others They have decided
ON tract Of land at Lithia Springs, and
Rev. Lehman left to-day to go to Atlanta
and close up the deal for the land with ex-
Governor Northen, of Georgia. who repre-
Sents the present owners. The movement
IS to be one of great Importance to the
Mennonites, there are great numbers of
them all over the country who desire to
change their location. The work done by
the committee was of an official character.
fully sanctioned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
The Mnn Who Holds His Tongue.

The man who is ready to give his all
For what he thinks is right
Who shoulders his gun and answers the call
When his country has battles to fight,
Is a hero and merits a hero's reward.
His praise should be earnestly sung;
But another who shines in the sight of the Lord
Is the man who hold his tongue
The man with the silvery voice who win
For the cause that is just in debate,
And the man who sees danger, yet bravely goes In
While others in agony wait
Are men who invoke the world S wonder and awe,
Their praises earnestly sung;
But the bravest of mortals that l
Was man who could hold his tongue.
Weave chaplets for those who have won in the
fray
Who have struck that the slave may be free:
For the men who brush old superstitions away
And for those who are heroes at sea-
But there is another who merits place
Among people whose praises sung
The heart-brOken man with a smile on his face,
Who suffer and hold his tongue.
IS. T. Kiser in Cleveland Leader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
KID MCCOY FIRM.
He Refuses 10 Consider Change of
Date for His Bout with COrbett.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Kid Mccoy re-
fuses to hold any further conference with
Corbett and his manager relative to the
change of date and place of his meeting
with Corbett. He was not, present at a
meeting which had been arranged for this
afternoon at saloon in this city, but in
stead, sent a letter. All the pugilistic celeb
rites in town, including Corbett and Shar-
key, were on hand In his letter Mccoy
said: Il have been notified through my
manager that the Hawthorne Athletic Club
of Buffalo will pull off the proposed con-
test between Corbett and myself, which has
been set for Oct. Is. Therefore, l do not see
any need of meeting Mr.. Corbett.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Just as the
fast mail on the Missouri Pacific was about
to pull out early this morning a number of
Kansas soldiers boarded the single Pullman
attached to the train, declaring that they
had ridden to st. Louis in a common coach
and proposed to go the rest of the way in
a Pullman. 1t took the trainmen about
thirty minutes to put off the obstreperous
soldiers and the train left thirty minutes
later. A dispatch from Jefferson City to-
night states that Adjutant General Bell had
been notified by the Missouri Pacific of the
trouble, and that the railroad will refuse to
pay the fine for being late into Kansas City
with the mail, and Will show that the SOL
diers were the cause of the delay. The gov
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Sept. ia very af-
fecting scene took place on the arrival of
the Sheboygan contingent of the Second
Wisconsin Regiment of Volunteers The
father. mother and sister Of William J.
Trers. member of the regiment, who died
in Porto Rico, met the train to greet the
soldier boy. Not seeing her boy leave the
train, Mrs. Trers asked one OF the soldiers
il he knew young Triers. The mother was
informed that the young man died two
weeks ago and was buried at Ponce on
Sept. !. The Triers home, which had been
decorated in honor of the homecoming of
the soldier. was turned into a house of
mourning. The members of the family were
completely overcome. Triers was a mem
Der of Company M, Oconto, and enlisted
AT Camp Harvey. He belonged to the regi-
mental band, and was taken sick on the
march from Coamo to Ponce.