davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30

G. p Putnams Sons have published the
authorized American version Of lie Soutien
de Famie the last story, completed short
ly before his death, of Alphonse Daudet.
The title given to the American version is
The Head of the Family 1t is very
clever story and shows the artistic literary
workmanship characteristic of the author.
The story is literally illustrated from de-
signs by the Partisan artist, Marchette, and
the volume includes a biographical and
critical introduction by Prof. Adolph Cohn,
OF Columbia University
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30

and his home surroundings. It's primary
object is to crafty a laudable desire on the
part of many to have compact sketch of
the life, and particularly of the home life,
of an actor who has been long before the
footlights and who stands so high in popu-
lar esteem. 1t throws new light on Mr..
Jefferson, as a painter as well as an actor,
and gives delightful pictures of his home
life. Boston: Estes. Lauriat 6. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30

Mothers do not let your children trihe
with coughs or colds. Insist on their TAX
ing Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
without delay. See yourselves that 1t Is
done. Beware of procrastination. Sold by
all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in / minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30

Has been used over nifty years by millions Of
r'others for tEeir children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gins, alays pain cures wind collie. regulates the
whether arising from tcSthing or other causes
For sale by druggists N every part of the world
Be and ask for Mrs. WfnsloW.e Enofhina
SYRUP rs cents q bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30
Rev. j. McD. Hervey Preacbed

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, May 29.-The Memorial
sermon was preached this afternoon by the
Rev. J. Med. Hervey pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church. The G.. A r. and
kindred organizations attended in a body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30

DEFORMnTY APPARATUS, Tr1lsses, Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock of ARTIFICIAL EYES
in the State.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.
New No. 120 n S. Illinois ST.. IndianaDoIiss Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30

Cameron pianos reliable. at wulschner's
II saeHff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR 1907.


unpaid for penalties and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24

|set an example II independe hce ~
was doing not His OWN but His Fifth
er's will. He was dependent IN all
things, simply because this was tho
natural excellence Of man. We care not
for the beauty of rod, nor the strength
Of violet. Each has its purpose, and
each has a different ideal. Let US
know then our own, ideal-that 1t is
not independence, but dependence, as
that of a child.
ask you to be dependent In your
thoughts, feelings, and actions. This
is not asking you to be weak, but to be
strong, for he is the strongest who IN
his weakness does all "in His name.
The speaker then referred to the weak
ness of nations and individuals who
thought themselves strong in their own
might, and contrasted the real strength
and influence of that Kings Daughter.
who, knowing her weakness, sought
help, with that of another, who, relying
on herself, wrought in her own name.
The speaker closed his address by urg-
ing the Wheeling union to unite more
heartily in the work for the Day MUIR
sery, stating that union Of effort and
spirit were only attainable, as all re-
allied the fullness Of meaning in the
motto, "In His Name"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
TO HELP A WORTHY OBJECT.

One of the finest opportunities to en-
iov a novel entertainment and by do
ing so contribute to the English Luth-
eran church, will be afforded tonight
and tomorrow night in the opera
House. when the STORY of the Refor-
nation, or Life of Luther" will be
presented. Considering that the whole
vocabulary of complimentary emphasis
is worn threadbare on entertainments
not above the grade of mediocrity, 1t
is hard to justly characterize this liter
ary. aesthetic and spiritual entertain
me1t. The impression of those who
witnessed the final rehearsal on the
stage was that it will be one of the
finest ever prepared by home talent for
the entertainment of the people. The
closing stereopticon view will be the
world famous picture, "Ecce Homo"
The interest of the public is demon
strated by the large demand for re-
served seats. The entertainment be-
gins promptly at p. m. A few seats
On the lower floor can still be secured
Owing to the demand for seats, several
rows in the gallery will be reserved
The sale of gallery seats opens this
morning at Banners music store at s
O'Clock. Gallery, 35 cents, Reserved
seats, Is cents extra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
THE CREW ABANDONED.

Halifax, N. S., October 23.-Tugs
which have been endeavoring for
hours to reach large square-rigged
vessel ashore on Thrum Cap Shoals
about mile and half from here
have abandoned the effort to save the
crew of the unknown craft.
The vessel was discovered on the
rocks at daylight this morning, having
gone ashore in a heavy southwesterly
gale which commenced last night and
lasted for nearly twelve hours, &C
companied by violent rain and UNI
usually heavy seas. Only stumps of
masts are visible from the signal sta
ton and five men have been counted
on the deck of the vessel. This even
ing tugs got near enough for Mr..
Crosby the Halifax agent for the bank
entine Imra, which was due from Turks
Island with salt, to venture the opin-
ion that the vessel was the Irma. He
could not see the name, but believed he
recognized the familiar outlines.
AS only FIVE men were seen on the
vessel and the crew of the Irma num-
bered nine, it is feared that four have
been lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
IMPRESSIVE
Was the Ceremony Of dwelling
the Peace Cross on the Site of
the New Episcopal Cathedral at
st. Adams. Near Washington.

Washington, D. c., October pa
most impressive ceremony in this city
to-day was the unwilling of the peace
cross on the summit of Mount st. AL
bans, the site for the new Episcopal
cathedral. This ceremony was in lieu
of that at the laying of the corner
stone of the edifice, which will be
known as the Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul. President Mckinley was
present and delivered brief address.
Many other distinguished men were
present and three hundred bishops and
other high dignitaries Of the church
which has been holding its convention
in Washington These marched in
solemn professional in their clerical
robes, accompanied by choir boys of
the different churches of the city. An
audience of many thousands was pres
ent Bishop Satterlee, of Washington,
delivered the address of welcome, while
the sermon of the OCCASION was by
Bishop Doane. The drapery was drop
ped from the stone while President Nc
Kinley was speaking. Several bishops
participated in reading in the SER
vices, while the chants and hymns were
rendered 10y choir of $50 voices.
Bishop Satterlee noted the presence
of President Mckinley in opening his
address by saying:
''Your Excellency, Reverend Fathers
and Brothers,
Bishop Satterlee said it was expect
ing too much of the President to re-
spond, but he wanted him to know
the unspoken wish. The President
then arose and said:
L appreciate the very great privilege
given to me to participate with this an
cient church here by it's bishops and lay
men in this new sowing for the Master
and for men. Every undertaking like this
for the promotion of religion and morality
and education is a positive gain to citi-
zenship, to country and to civilization.
And in this single word l speak l wish
for this sacred enterprise the highest in
fluence and widest usefulness"
While the President spoke the draperies
of red, white and blue were removed, re-
vealing a hugh Iona cross, twenty feet
high, cut from a single stone.
After chant by the choir, Bishop
Whipple read a special prayer of thanks
giving for victory.
Bishop Doane in the course of his ad
dress, said:
Il am speaking here in the name of all
Americans. The cross here unveiled
stands on a mount which bears the name
holy to all English speaking people. 1t
overlooks the capitol of great nation of
free men. The chief magistrate of our
great country has added the dignity of
his most welcome presence. A repre-
sentative assembly has gathered. 1 take
it that there is represented to-day in this
assembly the only union that can exist
between the church and state in this
country"
He spoke of the suggestiveness of the
peace cross, the peace which had come
to the nation. and when was commein-
grated by the cross.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
< LIED 1 d B | & N | \ Els
Two Jealous Husbands Murdered
Their spouses. IN Jersey City.
Yesterday.

New York, October 23.-Two jealous
husbands killed their wives and them
selves in Jersey City to-day. Henry
Jones, colored, shot mis- wife to death
and then sent bullet into his brain
at their home On Van Horn street
early this morning. The police had
barely completed their investigation
and sent the bodies to the morgue
when five shots were heard in a nat
house on Montgomery street, opposite
to st. Bridget's church, as the people
were assembling to worship. Garrett
French, Pennsylvania railroad loco
motive engineer, had MORALLY wound
ed his wife aid wounded himself so
badly that he died within few min
utes. Jones was Pullman car porter,
s years of age. He returned from
two weeks trip down South yesterday;
not finding his wife at home, he was
very much enraged and after she re-
turned home at midnight the couple
quarrelled throughout the night. This
morning he shot her twice in the
breast. His son Clarence attempted TO
prevent him from shooting her the
third time, and was himself shot at,
but net struck. Then Jones shot his
wife again in the neck. He trailed
through the blood to another room and
sent bullet through his right temple.
Garrett French was 35 years of age,
the son of Tip French, who had also
been a locomotive engineer, but who
now lives in old age retirement.
French was suspended recently. He
began to drink and abuse his wife.
Yesterday he took an old revolver out
Of pawn and told one of his children
that he intended to kill his wife. Last
night he slept with the pistol under
his pillow and this morning the little
boy told his mother what his father
had said. Mrs. French went to the bed
and securing the pistol ran TO the door.
her husband followed, and wrenching
the weapon from her, held 1t close TO
her head and fired three times, each
bullet entered her skull. The infuri-
ated man let her fall and raised the
pistol to his own head and fired. The
bullet struck and glanced along the
skull, and French lowered the pistol
and sent a bullet through his heart,
and died instantly. His wife lived for
several hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
OLGA NETHERsoLE's THEORY.

1t has been reserved for Miss Olga
Nethersole 10 expound the theory and
explain the significance of colors in
dresses on the stage. This young actress
has declared that she feels intensely in
colors." Red to her always means pas
sionate love, hatred, vengeance-any
emotion in which the blood is active.
Pink she wears when she has to play
scenes of tender mood. but when the char
acter is of neutral temperament 'or how
ering on the unknown expanse of life
and sadness is the prevailing note" then
gray is her '-only wear"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
DICK MCCORMICK HERE.
The Backer of John Finnegan, Who is
to Meet Ryan Tuesday.

Dick Mccormick, the hacker and
manager of John Finnegan, visited
Wheeling yesterday to look after the
interests of his protege, and was more
than pleased at his splendid condition
for his battle tomorrow evening with
Australias clever middleweight boxer,
Jim Ryan, at the Ariel Athletic Clubs
quarters in Pythian Castle.
Mr.. Mccormick is well known here
as a thorough sportsman and is ready
to back his good opinion of Finnegan
with a good sum Of money. Ryan,
who is an extremely careful fellow re-
garding his condition. could not be
induced to take any chance of getting
suitable training quarters in Wheeling,
and will finish his preparatory work
in Louisville. arriving here early to-
morrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
CUBAN ASSEM- BLY,.
The Cuban Delegates Gathering
for the Meeting-Business Men
Desire Annexation-Gen Wood
Visits the Santiago Battlefield.

Santiago. October 23.-The steamer
Reina de Los Angeles returned here to-
day after carrying the Garcia and Ces-
pedes factions to Santa Cruz del Sur,
to attend the Cuban assembly. Her
captain reports that during the voyage
neither faction spoke to the other. On
arrival at the destination they were
received by a colored drum band and
escorted on horseback to the residence
of Senior Bartolome Maso, president OF
the so-called provisional Cuban gov
eminent, which was gaily decorated
with Cnban flags. Here there was
much embracing, Gen. Calixto Garcia
being the popular hero. About half
the delegates to the assembly con-
vened for the selection of officials OF
the permanent Cuban government had
arrived. When the Reina de Los
Angeles left it was expected that the
opening of the assembly, fixed for Oc-
tober goth, would he delayed a few
DAYS in order to give the remaining
delegates an opportunity to arrive.
All the papers publish IN eacn issue
the resolution Of the United states
Congress guaranteeing a stable form
of government for Cuba.
All business people apparently wish
for annexation to the United States, the
desire increasing daily, as it is feared
that many factions will grow up under
the influence of rival leaders.
Gen. Wood, accompanied by large
staff, to-day visited the scenes of the
fighting around Santiago, going over
the ground at La Quasimas. where the
Rough Riders had their first fight.
They found the fed for more than half
a mile literally covered with empty
Mauser cartridges. showing the i'm
mense amount of firing done by the
Spanish. Thousands of bullets were
found imbedded in trees, many of the
latter being so riddled that they are
now decaying. Along the route here
and there at the graves of our brave
soldiers, the whole party dismounted
to study the scenes Of events of such
high historical interest.
Gen. Wood intends to place cross
at the spot where fell Captain Capron,
Of Troop L. of the Rough Riders, and
another a few yards away where fell
Sergeant Hamilton Fish. Jr., of the
same troop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24

In India, only, Of all the countries In
the world, is the much talked of mar.
rage knot actually tied. Among the
Brahmins marriage is a matter of pur-
chase, and the woud-be bridegroom is
liable almost till the last moment to be
ousted by higher bidder but II no
sutton appears willing to give the father
a more valuable present, he leads his
daughter to the first to offer himself,
saying:-
Il have no longer anything to do with
you; l give you up TO the power of an
other"
Then the bridegroom faces the tall, the
insignia of marriage. around her neck,
and secures IL with a knot The tall con-
sists Of a piece of ribbon with a gold
bead suspended upon It, The knot Il Is
that legally binds the wife TO her husband
and makes the marriage indissoluble, for
Brahmins DO not recognize divorce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24

A Sweetly Solemn Truth-The first
days work after a vacation is never
worth what you are paid for it.-Som-
erville Journal.
Sarcasm.-He-I would like to go to
war if | could get in the commissary
department.
She-They would not have you
there. You don't know beans.-In-
dianapols Journal.
With Life There's Hope.-Mrs. No
ear-Do you think my daughter will be
a musician?
Professor CANT gay. She may. She
dell me she gone of a long-lived YAM
ily.-New York Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
A BRIDGE DAMAGED.

Sk)tclel % tUr L-FEISttl--
Cumberland. Md, October 23.-The
recent heavy rains have caused the wa
tiers to be very high. The abutments
to a bridge that crosses Wills creek,
on the PittsbErg division of the B. &
o. Railroad, were undermined to such
an extent by the waters that while q
freight train was passing over the
bridge yesterday. and when about hall
way over, the bridge gave way and Z
number Of cara were precipitated into
the creek No one - injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
SERIOUS TROUBLE
Feared at Havana Because Salaries Have
Not Been Paid.

Feared at Havana Because Salaries Have
Not Been Paid.
Havana, October %, 1928 p. m.-An-
other demonstration of the dispieasure
of the city officials at the non-payment
of arrears of salary took place yester-
day, wnen about 200 entered the City
Hall, clamorous mob, and demanded
payment.
The regular guard being unable to
dispense the crowd and fearing to take
drastic measures, the civil governor,
Senior de Castro, was advised Of the
situation. He appeared on the scene,
addressed tie crowd and ordered I'M
mediate dispersal under threat OF a
loss of position in the municipal SER
vice. His energetic stand had the de-
sired effect, but unless back salaries
are paid there will he more serious
trouble.
The rain storm of yesterday morning
and afternoon, subsidized toward night
and to-day the weather is cool and
crisp. The northerly winds bring great
relief, and it is felt that the end of
the fever season in Havana has been
reached. Reports from various quarters
tell Of heavy rain storms for the last
ten or twelve days all over the island.
Bridges have been washed away, cattle
have been drowned and there has been
great damage to crops, to say nothing
of the loss from retarded traffic on the
railway lines.
The Spanish authorities estimate the
total cost Of evacuation will be about
SIG, GOO 000 Twenty-four vessels will
be employed to embark troops, of which
six are hospital ships.
A despatch from Baez, province of
Santa Clara, says the Spaniards evacu-
ated that place on October 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24

Touching the protest we occasionally
hear against the dangerous practice of
driving loose mules through the streets
it may be we'll TO assure the timorous
that there is no possible danger of a
mule running over a child. You may set
a baby in the middle of Marietta street
and drive thousand mules at a wild
gallop through it and not one would hurt
the baby. 1t is well enough to give a
mules heels wide berth. but no one ever
heard of a child or man being run over
by one You could not drive a mule over
a child.-Atlanta Commercial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
WHAT UNCLE JIM LEFT.

'Well, Uncle JIM" said the lawyer,
"the doctor says there's no hope for
you
Eyes, sub, dey tells me l gwine ter
cross over"
Have you made your will?"
Eyes, sub; done will ter CO."
81 mean," said the lawyer in an ex-
planatory way, "have you anything to
leave?'
"Oh, yes subj" explained the old
man, joyfully, two wives an de rheu-
matism. Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
M'DONALD RACES.

The bicycle races at MeD02aid, Pa,
which were postponed on account of
rain, will be rul. On Saturday next.
The prize list has been increased %
$3.50. All the contests will be for
amateur riders and the races will take
place under Z. A. W. sanction. There
will be four events, a half mile open,
mile open, mile handicap, and team
races. This will be about the last
meeting of the season. and it is ex-
pected that number Of Wheeling
riders will enter The races will Se
conducted by the Mcdonald Cycle Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24

{r1mzne III fhe service: Prayer ~ the
president, Remick Tr,1xell:: btographi-
cal sketch Of Alexander Compbell, Miss
Maude Jones; biographical sketch Of
Walter Scott. Frank H. Grafton; an
them, by choir; paper. Our Plea
RESTORATION, Not Reformation, G.. A.
Pryor; address, Meaning of Forefathers
Day, Our Numbers and Influences, "
Rev o. M. Oliphant: paper, "Our Coun-
try As Mission Field" Homer Sim
mons; hymn, America"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24

Evening.
Rev. w. ID. White, D. D., editor Of
the Presbyterian Journal, of Philadel-
phia, delivered a sermon at the Second
Presbyterian church last evening.
Rev. DR.. White spoke in reference to
home missions, dealing mainly with
the negro problem. He paid the col
ored race nigh compliment, and said
that there was no question of the
ability of the negro to advance in civ
ilization if the opportunities of educa-
ton were given him. die thought they
had achieved remarkable progress in
the thirty years since their emancipa-
ton from slavery. AT that time the
colored people were penniless and
could not read or write. Now they
own three hundred million dollars
worth of taxable property, and half OF
their population Of ten years OF age
can both read and write. 1t had been
predicted when they were liberated
that the race would decline, but in
stead it had doubled to eight millions,
and, according to the last census, in
creased at the rate of 1000 year.
DR.. White spoke to the congregation
also in reference to the Lincoln Uni
versity, an istitution near Philadel-
phia, founded for the purpose of edu-
eating colored male youth. He gave
some statistics showing the Work &C
complished by this school, and the
number of persons graduated. This
college was founded in 1854, and had
graduated a thousand students who had
won honorable places in the various
walks of life.
He stated that the school was sup
ported by private endowments and
contributions from charitable and re-
ligious sources.
Rev. DR.. White also spoke yesterday
afternoon at the Y. M. G. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
A QUESTION OF cREEps.

And will you be mine forever" he
asked, after he had her head nicely pill
lowed on his shoulder
She Strengthened up with a start.
Now, look here she said in her emil
nently practical way III you want TO get
up discussion on the future life you
might just as well be moving along.
Father is an agnostlc and mother Is
Methodist, and I'm marrying as much as
anything to get away from controversies
about this forever business. Chicago
Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-24
MATCH CANES Probable.
The Wheeling Team is Both Challenger
and Challenger.
NO ANSWER FROM COLUMBUS
CINCINNATI WANTS ANOTHER
CHANCE, AND WILL PLAY FOR
A GOOD PURSE-HC'W INDIVID-
UAL PLAYERS STAND-BOxING,
FOOT BALL AND OTHER SPORT
ING MAI AERS.

1t is very likely that the All Wheeling
bowling team, which won signal vic
tory over Cincinnati in the match con-
test, last season, viii have one or two
similar contests this winter. Efforts
have been made to arrange series of
games with Columbus. for a purse suf-
ficient to defray expenses Of the win
ming team. The home team is the chal-
longing party in this instance, but 70
date no reply has been received. Gin
cinnati is also anxious for an opportu-
nifty TO demonstrate its superiority. The
bowlers from the smut smeared cen
ter of music and misery" are smarting
under theier defeat. The challenge
came to VIM. Fette, last week, through
Charles ]. Kaufman, bowling editor Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, who states that
the Cincinnati club will make a match
for any amount not to exceed $500 a
side This challenge will, no doubt, be
accepted.
Following is the standing of individ-
ual PLAYERS in the Wheeling tourna-