davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
LATE WAR r NEWS.


, The House passed resolutions CALI
ing for Cuban independence and armed
intervention yesterday. ~ f.. f..
Similar resolutions were introduced
i'm the Senate and will be acted on to-
day. -..4e ...:, -
The Flying Squadron has left the
harbor and is ready to fight at a>tmo-
ment's notice.
The Spanish cabinet replies defiantly
to the presidents message. 1T says
1.-the doctrines are incompatible with
the sovereignty and respect of Spain,
and are an interference in the internal
affairs of the country - T. r. '>..:ss>;1 :s;
Everyone seems to feelAHthat war is
actually at hand. ~
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
BLUE AND GRAY.

:, : - -
The action Of young: ~Algernon ,sar7
toris, Gen: Grants grandson, in.apply7
ing for a place on the staff Of Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, in case the latter Shall
be given command in Cuba, is ex.
tremely pleasing to American patriots,
from every po Mt OF view. It is graft
flying to see the patriotic fire and mill
tary ardor Of our 'sOld Commander's
alive in his descendants. Even more
gratifying is it. as marking the utter
obliteration of sectional antagonism
between the blue" and the s.gray,y
when in the presence Of national
emergency. Y Dung Algernon respects,
as his heroic grandsire before him re-
spected, the military ability Of Lee;
and tie ardent patrio iotism Of the former
Confederate cavalry leader must soar
several degrees higher as he thinks OF
having one of Grants family on his
staff. y PS0neer Press.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 100000 patents, or more
than one-third of all the patents issued
in the world. No discovery Of modern
years has been Of greater benefit to
mankind than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or has
done more to relieve pain and suffer-
ing. J.s4 w. Vaughn, of Oakton, Ky.,.
says Il have used Cham berlain's
Remedy ID my family for several years,
and find it ,to1be the best medicine I
ever used for cramps in the stomach
and bowels. For sale by G. A Jack,
Druggist. s
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

ANDREE is reported to have turned
up-or down-in Alaska, and the mat
ter of relief expedition is thus much
simplified. All they need do now is to
fit up a reindeer train to look for
Andree, dog train to look for the
reindeer train, a government relief
expedition to look for the dog train
and another government relief expedi-
tion to look for the other government
relief expedition, and the thing is done.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

EDITOR BRANN, of the haconoclast,
redeemed his promise to die fighting,
and his surviving friends promise to
keep it up in way that must be very
satisfactory to the departed if he is in
a position where he can view the strug-
gle. There is lively dispute in Waco
as to whether Brann, or his:rival, had
the largest funeral cortege. And the
coroner is watching the dispute with
keen interest. ~a-''|.. .. 81.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
++%z.
BEDE GOES TO WAR.

The Budget editor had about s per
fected arrangements to conduct ctl:the'
war against Spain himself when the
impatience of congress completely
spoiled his plans. He had arranged to
take the s5o,ooo,ooo war fund placed at
the disposal of the president, borrow
the British navy at a million dollars a
day, lick Spain off the earth in fort
night. and then return the war fleet to
its owners in good repair and have at
least s2Q, 900, 600 left in his vest pocket
with which to develop the creamery
and sugar beet business in Minnesota
or go into politics on a sound money
basis. .-Bede's Budget.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.

Judge Collins is at the present time
the most logical candidate of the Re
publican party for governor. He is
Identified with no particular faction of
the party. He has demonstrated in
numerous political contests that he
possesses the confidence, Of the people.
He is a man Of strong character and is
able to meet any candidate whom the
opposition may present in an open dis
cussion OF the issues of the campaign.
IT Judge Collins is the Republican
nominee for governor it will inspire
confidence in the party's success in
every congressional district in the
State. e.-B,balo Stan dard. |3
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
4
|>uuhIi editors 5 81,
Paragraphs
S,js Collected at Our
81 Exchange d.
So Table.
THEY WON'T VOLUNTEER. R

THEY WON'T VOLUNTEERS
s.e a mobasin Durang Coz .slast4snig ght
J. burned u rpy President MNl4eK Kinley in etfigy
because he doesn't declare war. If he
should declare war; the miserable
towards who disgraced themselves at
Durango, would neverSf serve their
country until drafted. ssSttiiAaoater Gu Gu
.zette.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

A MINNEAPOLIS policeman killed an
apparently innocent man who was so
hard up that he was trying to sell a
ring: In the meanwhile the Minneap-
oils aldermen are not trying to sell the
ring that belongs to them, and neither
are they in any danger ofthe armed
myrmidons of the law. 5sat:''
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

LET Us devoutly hope we are through
with the kind of holdover winter
weather with which we have been af-
flicted at intervals ever since we we're
deluded into the idea a couple of
months ago that spring had arrived,
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
@% +
COLLINS CAN DO 1T.

There are three men who at the
present time are regarded as candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
for governor: Eustis, Van SAINT and
Collins: They are mon of character
and ability and either of them would
make creditable governor. The ques-
tion of which one of the three named
is the strongest with the people and
would, for that reason, poll the largest
vote is the vital question, and SHOULD
determine the, choice of the conven-
tion.-Bufalo Standard. s@zsz, s*ss : .y5...
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
SPRING BEER.

In winter time it's whisky straight,
which doth create expense, for every
time you take. drink it. costeth is
cents. In gentle spring when flowers
olc bloom and little birds are here, man
can save dime each time he. .purchas-
eth beer. Thus do such things ar
range themselves to bless poor erring
man; but then he won't save many
dimes, because he'll take a can.-De1.-
ver Times. ..# !.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

JOE LETTER now has enough money
to warrant a verdict of cirhosis of the
liver when the times comes for him to
be carried off by what is <known to the
common herd as jim jams.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
For Sale, a. Bargain.

S500.00. 50 acres, good land in Santi-
ago, Sherburne county. About half of
it is natural mead dow, from which about
40 tons Of hay can be cut every year.
Some scattering timber on the land.
Timber is easy to clear and good for
fence posts, etc. Address p. H. w.
Ross, Ellensburg, " ashington.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
BEST OF THE BUNCH.

When every acre of land in this vast
domain is titled that can be and when
the forests and mines. reach that de-
velopment confidently predicted, this
State will be. the banner one Of the
aggregation in wealth and resorces.--
Granite Falls Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

MINNESOTA l:S:Ess T'A representatives In the
house of Thomas B. Reed are not as
unanimous as they once were in2thea
matter of the efficacy of the Reedfrules
of parliamentary usage. -
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

ANoKA gets the Sixth district con-
gressional convention and this end Of
the district is satisfied. The date will
probably be announced next week.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

BILL ERWIN now has the contract of
his life in the way of a case. He has
undertaken to defend the straight
a municipal campaign in the capital
citv
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

No one will question the personal
courage of the president. 1t requires
the very highest order of courage to
stand out against the demand for war
that has been made upon the president
during these past few days. It is not
always the man who fights who is the
braVeSt -
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

The Republicans of St. Paul are get
ting together in a way that promises to
force upon Dr.. schiffnan a dose Of his
own justly famed and widely adver-
tised asthma cure. - = -. ). =,
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

'THEsprospeet.o of war has not, had the
effect of stopping the march of i'm
sprovement and progress in this coun-
try. Right in the midst Of it the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad company has
decided to lay 10000 tons Of new steel
rails and to1put in new improvem ments
on its system that will employ thou
sands Of men throughout the coming
season and distribute millions of dol
lars back to the people. This is what
Mr.. Bryan probably had in mind when
he spoke of prosperity as starting at
the top and filtering down through to
the people. :
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

THERE is little doubt that the Cuban
junta will engage to furnish the raw
material for all the offices when the
republic OF Cuba shall have become
recognized fact 80 T.. ...,
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
! SHE MUST REFERaTo OUR WAR.

{ We are told of a21little2 girl who con-
cluded g her. eve evening prayer thusly:
"And now, Q God, take care of your
self, for if anything should happen to
you, we would .have"onl Mckinley to
help ps, and he amt doing near as
we'll as we expected .''-Ihe Buyer.... i
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

The citizens-Democrats of St. Paul
have nominated gold candidates on
silver platform and are making a cam
paign on pie-crust promises.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

ENOUGH officers have already been
secured to lick the stu fling out of
Spain. Now let US have a private or
two. 4
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

EVIDENTLY the duke ofVeragua for
gets that the free lunch Counters of
America we're graciously opened to
him on the occasion Of his visit to this
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

SO far as heard from Grover Cleve-
land. has not made any, arrangement
for his substitute for the Spanish war.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

WHETHER or not he is nominated
for govefspr, Jud ge. Collins may feel
that heis being highly complimented
by the press Of the State in his capacity
as caydidate for governor. It's sell
dom indeed that the newspapers, re-
.gardless ofAparty, havessso muchstossay
in praise of!an individual as they have
had to say about the judge. They
argee that his would make an ideal
governor, and, that This nomination
would be5the Wisest5thing for the Re
publieans to bring about.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
= = =
WHAT REARICK WANTS.

While we recognize the fact that
"war is hell, 1--WE feel disposed to do
all in our power4to get Spain into it
head over heels.--Grove Csty Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
SOME PATHETIC CASES.
Result of the State Fair Making a
Show of the Soldiers.

Some of the cases resulting from the eff
forts of the State Board of Agriculture 70
make a sideshow of the soldiers camped at
the fair grounds are pathetic, and a. num-
Der of them were reported to the Journal
yesterday. When the regiments, in their
distant camps, were informed that they
were to be camped at the fair grounds, a
protest went up in many quarters. The
men did not want to be be exhibited, they
said Governor Mount was assured by the
agricultural board that a separate entrance
would be provided for the soldiers camp,
that the camp would be separated from the
grounds, and visitors could see the soldiers
without having to go to the fair In spite
of these promises. no arrangements of this
sort were apparent To see the soldiers it
was necessary to pay an admission at the
gate.
One decrepit and aged mother called at
the Journal office yesterday morning and
told pitiful story. She had boy sick in
one of the regiments. Coming to this city
with but little money she spent the major
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
The VIM. H. BLOCK co
rs East Washington st.

portion of it in a. basket of chicken and
other delicaces for the sick lad whom she
had not seen since he marched away to the
South months ago. She had waited till this
time to come here. evidently because she
had to earn the money to bring her to In
dianapolis When she got out to the fair
ground she had just cents and a return
ticket to her home in a neighboring coun-
try town. But at the fair grounds she was
turned back-she couldn't produce the nee
essary % cents to see her boy in the state
hospital So, weeping, she had to come back
to town.
Another of the cases reported was that
of a paralyzed father, who with his wife
and daughter, went out to see their sick
boy. The father was wheeled all the way
to the grounds in a chair. He had only a
little money with him. He. too, was barred
at the gate 1t was only after searching
that he found enough to satisfy the de-
mands of the State Board of Agriculture.
and then he only had a few cents left
Mrs. 7. K. Miller, wife of the recorder Of
Steuben county went out to see her sick
son in the hospital. She, too, was loaded
with good things for the boy. In order to
get to him she had to pay so cents, an
amount equivalent to a whole days pay of
her boy while he was in the service for his
country.
On the other hand, the soldiers. being an
attraction in themselves, were considerably
allowed to go where they pleased about the
grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
THE STATE FAIR DEFICIT
THIS YEAR 1T WILL RUN BETWEEN
$4,000 AND $4,000.
One BungIing Feature of Manage.
ment Led MIR. Mcdonald to
Threaten to Resign.

This year there will be a deficit of be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 in the state fair ven
ture, close as could be estimated last
night. The receipts were about So, 900, with
the expenditures much in excess of that
amount. Next winter the Legislature no
doubt will again be asked to make another
appropriation for this institution. although
there was a sentiment yesterday that some
opposition will arise on account of the pecu-
liar management of the fair. In recent
years there has been considerable criticism
of the management on various grounds, and
this year it seems to have been stronger
than ever. This season the Board of Agri-
culture will have no purses to pay for races,
as there were no races on account of the
muddy condition of the track. The man
agement will refund the per cent. entry
fees paid by the owners of horses.
President Charles Downing, of the Board
of Agriculture, was much annoyed yester-
day over the bungling manner of handling
the passes. j. f. Mcdonald, member of
the board. who had charge of the advertis-
ing over the State and who issued eight
hundred complimentary tickets to country
editors, most of whom get nothing else but
these complimentaries for the space they
give the fair, was much chagrined at the
turn of events, and he protested to Presi-
dent Downing, threatening to resign if the
order regarding passes was not revoked. 1t
was then too late to make amends. 1t is
said guarantee of $4,000 was put up for
the Battle of Manila spectacle, and of
this amount the Citizens Street-railroad
Company agreed to be responsible for $500,
providing only limited number of COM
plimentary tickets were issued. Secretary
Kennedy apparently without any discrim-
nation, gave orders to Aaron Porter at the
gate, and Knole Porter at the grand stand,
that no pass was good after o'clock in the
evening. In the face of this the secretary
had issued the passes to the newspapers,
informing them that they were for the
Battle of Manila"
The State Board prize of $50 to the county
display of fruit was awarded to Shelby
$50, and Johnson county third, $40.
Pains spectacular Battle of Manila" was
given again last night. Last nights was
The grand stand was comfortably filled with
spectators. who were disappointed with the
fireworks. After the battle in Manila bay
heavy cloud of smoke hung over the
grounds for more than an hour and it was
impossible to give the pyrotechnic display
to advantage. One of the pictures given
last night was alleged to be the portrait of
the late Claude Matthews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
Indiana Notes.

Elwood Hebrews have arranged for gas
belt celebration in that city to-day, the &C.
casion being the Jewish new year.
Tie druggists of Clay county met at Bra
I'll yesterday and perfected an organization
TO conform with. the state organization.
Wayne county Prohibitionists have NOM
mated Prof. Cyrus w. Hodgin, of Earlham
College, for senator, and Silas G. Neff for
Representatives
The Jewish people of Muncie last night
conducted appropriate services in their
temple on the eve of their New Years day,
which comes tomorrow.
The Belgian handball game between the
Hartford City and Muncie teams, took
place, Thursday at Hartford City and re-
suited in defeat for Muncie.
1t is now certainty that no saloon will
be located in the town of Dublin. William
e. Beal has withdrawn his application for
a license and the town will celebrate the
victory.
The largest primary ever held in Sey-
mour was that of last night, held by DEM
ocrats and Republicans, to select delegates
to the county convention tomorrow, to
nominate fusion county ticket
DR.. James E. Loves, W. P. Sutherland
and Maj Harry Weidner, all of Dayton
O., drove to Richmond yesterday from
Eaton, o., over one of the routes for the
proposed electric line to Richmond.
Washington township, Delaware county,
has no railroad facilities, and capitalists
who have investigated now propose to con-
struct an electric line from Alexandria,
through CASTOR, to Hartford City.
The w. K Jones Window-glass Com
pany, at Eaton, has decided to enter the
glass business in Hartford City. They are
to erect a twelve-pot plant and in the
spring convert it into thirty -two-pot tank
factory.
Rev. M. r. Mohler, pastor of the Luther
an Church at New Castle, has resigned and
accepted a call to Mount Auburn, Shelby
county. On Nov. l the Christian Church
Of New Castle will also be without a pas
tor Rev. w. G. Smith having resigned.
to,
on fifty new wells for the Indianapolis Gas
Trust Company. Most of them are located
in the north part of the county. The Ind-
ana-Ohio Natural-gas Company which sup
plies fourteen Ohio cities with natural gas,
began work on forty new wells this week.
The Richmond, Fort Wayne, Frankfort,
Lebanon. Connersvile, Lafayette and many
other pipeline companies will all drill from
five to twenty-five wells this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17

of affairs in the camp. Col. w. T. Durbin,
writing under date of Sept. u, to the local
w. r. c.. has the following to say concern
ing that letter:
"Since such an outrageous misrepresenta-
ton as to the condition OF the men as ap-
peared in the columns of one of your papers
and has gone broadcast over the country
written by one of the boys from Richmond,
one would naturally hesitate in even per
hitting the good people at home sending
things to our boys. The bow who
wrote the letter to Richmond confessed to
me that he knew he lied when he wrote it.
The matter is receiving attention from au-
thorities high up the line, and it may be
very serious to the young man. The facts
are that no nicer, cleaner. healthier, more
convenient camp exists in the army than we
have. l would not know what more to ask
to give the men what they necessarily re-
quire Their duties are light their drills
are short and infrequent-in a word, they
have a very easy time; much more so than
they could reasonably expect to have. The
health of the men is surprisingly good. We
have only two men in the hospital, and
eight or ten not able for duty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
soldiers Convicted of Larceny.

Alexander Phillips was sent to the work
house yesterday on the charge Of petit
larceny He had just concluded a term for
drunkenness. When arrested for the first of
Tense the police found a stocking full of
money in his pocket. a day or two later
a woman who had befriended him reported
to the police that she had lost the money
found on Phillips. When he was searched
at the workhouse a $40 bill was found in
his mouth.
C. w. Miller and Joseph Young. members
of the and-fifty-eighth Regf-
ment, were convicted Of larceny in the Pc
lice Court yesterday. They were charged
with stealing cue and some pool balls at
Stout's saloon on West Market street They
went TO the workhouse. Ira Granger. Percy
Cline and William Duffy who were charged
with being drunk, are also members of 9he
d-and-fifty-eighth Regiment
They were turned over TO the military au-
thorttieS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17

is nothing in the whole world meaner than
obtaining credit by making promises which
the promiseT has not the slightest idea of
performing. THOUSANDS of people live by
abusing the good nature and the necessities
OF their creditors. They coolly say in ex-
the best of it. The unfortunate thing of
the whole matter Is that this custom of
promise breaking is SO universal as to at,
upon which dead beats thrive. Neither
church nor state ccndt mn ronpayment of
keeps his property in Lis wife's name should
ever be allowed 10 join or remain in a
church Yet they all do it, Business men
are more or less resIe nsihle fer this wretch
ed abuse of credit. Competition is so keen
that merchants. IL only i'm the end they can
get their pay, will sell without limit. even
are organized in favor of the debtor The
creditor in this State must do the walking
and yet, good credit is the life of business
success. | know OF one man who has got
rich by simply protecting his credit"
The graduates were: Norman w. Agur.
Lulu NJ. Adams, Ernest E. Arbuckle, Win
H. Amsbury. Ella Bowman. Iva Beatty. E.
May Orchard, Lawrence Howard Bertsch
Hilbert H. Burrell, Charles w. Beecher,
Harry A. Butt, George r. Beeson, Eva
Campbell, Cora Cromer. Maud S. Crum,
Helen A Cruise. Nellie A. Craig,
James Harley Cory, Agatha M. Cis-
sell, Oran w. Cromer. Myrtle e,
Clark, Mamie G. Caffee. Nellie G. Coen,
Carrie B. De vor, William T. De Vor Wal
ter Joseph Engle, Benjamin. Harrison En-
vim, Herman A. Ernsting, Della NJ Farley,
Otto P. Frick Clara NJ. Frederick, Samuel
W. Gwinn Robert e. Guild, Mary Gaeth,
Ruby Hinchman. Joel E. Harting. Charles
L. Hummel. Mabel Harvey Charles L. Hol-
lowell Percy Harper, Emmett b. Harris.
Leroy E. Hamilton, Robert j. Hay. Preston
Highley, Maud Jessup. Everett G; Johnson,
Fletcher J. Johnson, Adgie B. Kelly. Ira
l.. King. Kate Long. Mamie Lawrence,
August Leukhardt, John A. Liggett, Minnie
F. Leudtke, Edward Harlem Lemaster, Ly-
man p. Lowell, Reaugh Miller, Mary Fran
ces Marsh Frank E. V. Meyer, Orion w.
McCallister, Arthur De Stewart Mcclure,
lack ID. McGill, Henry Sheridan Osburn,
Julia Olwin. Frank S. Phares. Zella Rich
ardson Guy G.. Root Nathan Riley, Daisy
O. Rider, Henry G. Schuck, Anna NJ SUIT
ton, Fannie B.; Schrimsher. Elizabeth o.
Stewart, Paul Scott, WILDER STEERS. Harry
H. Sobbe, Salome Shannon, Arthur B. Tur-
ner, Susannah r. Wilson, Florence NJ.
Whiteman, Eva Knowlton Waldo, Flora ".
Wilson, Pearl M. Woods, Mae Winbigler,
Bessie Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies' Union of Plymouth Church
will not meet Monday afternoon as previous
ly announced
The Bible class for adult deaf will resume
at the Second Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row at $3.50 a. m.
The executive board of the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Society will meet
Monday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. John B.
Elan, 1920 Park avenue.
George Kerbox. No. 911 South Meridian
street, was arrested yesterday on a war
rant sworn out by Kate Kerbox. his wife,
charging him with desertion.
The Misses Yerkes will continue to con-
duct the school at Knickerbacker Hail.
They are not engaged from year to year,
but have themselves assumed the entire
charge and control of the school.
The National and Crescent bowling teams
played two games at the Pastime alleys
last night. The National won both by the
following score: First game, 1,3lS second
game. 1857: Crescent, first game, LIS; sec
ond game. 1872.
Ed Douglass No Cos East Washington
street. was arrested yesterday by PATROL
man Hagerty and charged with petty lar
ceny. 1t is said that he took a pocketbook
containing $14, which was the property of
Mary A. Beam.