davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
Greensburg city Ticket.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind, April 5.--At the
Republican city primary A. NJ Wiloughby,
editor of the Review, received the nomina-
ton for mayor Frank Smith for marshal,
William Brazelton for clerk, William G.
Woodfill for treasurer Ed Ollie, Colonel NJ.
G. Welsh David Endarly and John J. Pierce
for Councilmeu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
Democrats i'm "a Wrangle.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

COLUMBUS, Ind. April 5.-A city ticket
was nominated by the Democrats tonight.
A bitter fight for marshal and mayor caused
a feeling that it will be impossible for the
party leaders to heal in time for the spring
elections. There We're many charges of
fraud among the different candidates. The
ticket follows: For mayor, George w. Cald-
well; clerk. James Cochrane; treasurer,
Frederick Fehring; marshal, Christopher
NOllmer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
rhe Emgy-Burning Idiots.

NOW YIN q IWWIIN'
The idiots who think II patriotic TO burn
Mckinley In efiigy would PROBABLY think i
an outrage which could anly he wiped cut
by blood If Sagasta should treat With the
slightest verbal discourtesy me President
whom they grossly insult.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

philadnlnhia Record.

Secretary Wilson. of the Agricultural De-
nartment tells our farmers that all OF the
sugar now imported into the United states
devoted TO sugar beet crops. The American
aericulturist of the future viii doubtless
amply realize and fulfill this prediction or
the chief of the Department of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
UntrustwOrthy.


Philadelphia Record.
The man who stands very near the Presi-
dent is having very much 10 say these UNI
uuiet DAYS But he has said SO much that
didn't turn out TO be true that the pubic
has reached the conclusion that ne IS q
liar, or that his hearing IS detectiFe: ne
President will probably speak for himseit
tomorrow and take the Nation into ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
y. :. wilInrh Recoxering.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Mr. F. S. Willard
the actor. Is rapidly recovering. The fever
has almost left him and his physicians ex-
pect that at the end of the week his tenn
perature will be normal,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
Henry FniIures.

NEW YORK April 5.-Seventeen judg-
ments aggregating $377 ,S19. We're filed in the
county clerks Office to-day in connection
with the failure OF j. Stetthemer & Co. and
Stettheimer & Bettman, bankers and oil
producers, of this city. The total labili-
ties of the several firms, it is stated, ex-
coed 81 600 eco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
The summer Resorts.

Springfield Republican.
The tourist business abroad for the year
has been nearly ruined already, and ii war
comes and lasts through the summer the
hotels along the Atlantic seaboard will be
good for nothing except targets for stray
Spanish cruisers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

recognized by Congress in 1863 by the pres
entation to him of a gold medal bearing his
portrait and on the reverse side a picture
Of the ship with the inscription: "A Crate
full Country to Her Generous SON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

NEW YORK April ARRIVED: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from Bremen; Augnste
Virtnria from Genoa. Sailed: Tauric, Liv-
arnooi. IJavel Bremen. The Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse has again lowered the. record
from Southampton having made the pas
sage in five DAYS and twenty hours, which
IS two hours and thirty-five minutes less
time than her previous record.
HARSEILLES. April 5.-Arrived Kara
mania from New York.
ANTWERP. April b.-Arryed: Western
land, from New York.
ROTTERDAM, April 5.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam. from New York.
LIVERPOOL. April 5.-Sailed: Nomadic.
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

UTICA. n. Y, April 5,-The new Utica
Academy which was to have been occu-
pied next fail was almost entirely destroyed
BIZ Dire tonight. Loss $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
Not Thss spring.
washington Pos

Washington Post
Nest building in the lannon's mouth is nc
longer a popular avocation for the wise
brides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
HoRNING-arLLEFER.

spe,ldI 10 the IndlanapoIls JOufUaI
GREENSBURG Ind, April 5.-John G. Horn
ing and Bessie NJ. Gullefer. second daughter Of
DR.. T. b, GuIlefer were united in marriage this
evening at the residence of the bride parents.
They will make Greensburg their future home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
How Edison Pronosed.

The idea of the great electrician
Edison marrying was first suggested
by an intimate friend, of whom. Edit
son timidly inquired whom he
should marry.
The friend somewhat tartly re-
piled, Anyone" But Edison was
not without sentiment when the
time came. One day as he stood be-
hind the chair of Miss Stillwell, a
telegraph operator in his employ, he
was not a little surprised when.
she suddenly turned round and said.
"Mr. Edison, L can always tell
when you are behind me or near
me-" Edison frented the young
lady and looking at her fiXedlyr
said:
1--WE been thinking considerably
about you of lats, and if you are
willing to marry me would like to
marry YOU"
The young lady said she would
talk the matter over with her moth
er. The result was their marriage,
and very happy one it proved to
be.-Boston Traveller.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
DON'T WORRY, DEAR.

Don't worry, dear; the bleakest years
That clog the forward view,
Each Trims to nothing when it nears,
Andw may saunter through.
The darkest moment never comes,
1t only looms before:
The loss of hope is what benumbs,
Not trouble at the door.
Don't worry, dear; the clouds are black,
But with them comes the rain,
And stihed souls that parch and crack
May thrill with sap again
The burden bear as best we can,
And there'll be none to bear:
Hard work has never killed man,
But worry did its share.
Don't worry, dear; don't bianch, dont
yield,
But dare the years to come;
Nor give the enemy the field
Because he beats his drum.
These little woes that hover near
Are nothing, though they gal
We know that life is love, my dear,
And life and love are all.
SAMUEL MERwIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
AN OLD MANS DREAM.

Oh for one hour of youthful joy!
Give back my twentieth springL
I'd rather laugh bright-haired boy
Than reigh gray-haired king.
Off with the wrinkled spoils of agel
Away with learning's crown!
Tear out of life's wisdom written page
And dash its trophies down!
One moment let my life-blood stream
From my boyhood's fount of tlame;.
Give me one giddy, Keeling dream
OF life all love and fame!
Ny listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling saids
"If | but touch the silvered hair,
Thy hasty wish had sped.
"But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee fOndly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished-for dayp
All, purest soul of wOmankind!
Without thee, what were life?
One bliss cannot leave behind
I'll y-preclous-wife!
The angel took a sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew;
"The man would be boy again,
And be husband, tooW
sand is there nothing yet nnsaid
| Before the change appearse
Remember, all their gifts have fled
With those dissolving yearSW
Why, yes; for mem Dry would recall
My fond, paternal joyss
l could not bear to leave them all;
I'll take-my-girl-and-boys!
The smiling angel dropped his pen;
"Why, this will never do;
The man would be a boy again,
And be father, toop
And so laughed-my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream, when morning
broke,
To please the gray-haired boys.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
Low PRICE OF COTTON.

This and the Gold Standard Combine in
Making Times Harder.
EDITOR HERALD:-I see in the
Semi Weekly American of the 3rd
inst, an article headed Low Price
of Cotton Overtopped by the Enor-
nous Crop in Sight," in which the
writer-a man in Louisville-im-
plies that the low price of this pro-
duct will cut no figure in making
times hard, as there is such an enOr-
nous crop that it will bring money
enough to make times easy.
Now doesn't this writer know
that it costs more to make two bales
of cotton than one? And can't he
see that the farmer is getting just
half pay for his work when he sells
two bales at the price of one? How,
| should like to know, is that going
to make times any better?
The Louisville man seems to think
that $200,000,000 scattered all over
the South would be as much money
as the South would need He saws
the merchant, the doctor, the law
yer and the printer would each get
his share. Quite true; and, when
these have all gotten their shares,
where will the poor fellow be who
made the cotton2
[ wish to remind this writer from
Louisville that the people Of the
South are drawing no pensions, and
the cotton crop at the present price
will never make times prosperous
with them. The low price of cotton
makes money scarce and damages
the mule market, and all other
markets. The merchant can't sell
his goods because the farmer hasn't
the money to pay for them.
So, it can be plainly seen, that the
extremely low price of cotton-aided
by The gold standards taking
money out of the pockets of the
farmer and putting it into the cof-
fers of the rich. w. H. M. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

Gold necklaces and bracelets are
more becoming hence are bound to
be most in vogue.
The violet is the flower of the day.
Even the rose must stand aside in
its favor. The bigger the bunch the
better-so far as fashion is con-
cerned, but not for the pocketbook.
AS the season advances so does the
popularity and the price of the violet.
Bigger and bigger grow the Vic
torian bonnets, but only the very
young and slender girls take to
them. This is wise. The Victorian
bonnet is only at it's best when
screening a very fair fresh face
about which little natural bob curls
may cluster. At a recent wedding
the maids wore Victorian bonnets.
One was of gray beaver against
which was laid plumes of pale blue,
cream lace, pink peoples, and white
satin ribbon.
Many of the long Bernhardt
sleeves of gauze. turned out by the
best modistes, have, 1 notice, in
visible Innings of soft net This
gives more body to the sleeve, and
if the arm is defective in roundness
it is improved by the addition of the
net In transparent bodices built
over the low silk Innings, fashion
makes this same provision, the net
under the shirring or tucking hold
ing the airy material nicely in place
and at the same time preserving its
transparency. One of the prevail
ing fashions in full dress is the wear
ing of very long wrinkled sleeves
with low cut or half-low bodices.
If you have a strip of fine fur and
know not what else to do with it,
work it in as vest to your best
street gown, or pair of cuffs, as fur
cuffs and vests are counted as very
smart. 1t takes a long purse to
afford whole fur jacket, but a
smart little vest, collars and cuffs
are luXuries within reach of the
many.
Every woman who goes out much
must have at least one evening hood
to wear occasionally, an immense
Marie Antoinette affair of crimped
velvet with tiny fur edges and feath-
ers and chiffon, or else an equally
large but lighter weight CONNECTION
of unlined lace and chiffon, trimmed
with minute fur ruches and velvet
bows in crushed flower effects. For
sleighing, large cabriolet hoods of
the same period are no end swag-
ger, built of velvet and fur and
quilted satin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
Children's Attire.

A complete revolution has been
effected in the dressing of children,
and instead of initiating their
elders, child-like and graceful
effect is desired.
For parties and home dinners
where children may be seen with
propriety, there are lovely little
frocks of white and all the evening
colors in fine yelling and silk mulls.
Dotted swisses are still favorite
dress fabrics, and made up with the
usual concomitants, are pretty and
girlish. They are always made
over silk of some contrasting col or.
Blouse waists with lines of very
narrow ruches of butter-colored
valenciennes sewed up and down or
round and round are extremely
pretty. Others have the yoke effect,
with lace ruffling ground it in
bertha shape. For the older girls
there are figured silk mulls. Tucks
in the thin materials are often seen
and bayadere stripes of ribbon. The
richly colored Roman sashes be-
long Of right to the young. They
also will wear handsome wide rib
bon sashes tied with deep loops and
ends hanging almost to the bottom of
the dress. These ribbons are self
cOlOred and have rows of five or six
heavy cords along the edge. Taf-
feta, MORE and plaid will also be
favorite ribbons for young folks.
One fancy L noticed was to have a
love knot tied on the left shoulder,
with long ends hanging down the
back.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
iI2,1goMRNs DEPARTMENT !l

Observation-Disclosures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
The New Sashes.

There are amounted novelties in
sashes, and, although gay colors
would hardly be becoming worn by
a fat or short-waisted woman, they
are charming additions to the cos
tune of tall or slender one.
A sash of plaid ribbon, in which
red and white predominate, is
edged with a ziz-zag insertion of
black lace and ruffled with black
chiffon.
Another, made of satin-striped
MORE ribbon, has girdle of crushed
ribbon caught in at the front by a
hoop of cut steel. The ends of the
sash are Joined together by a strip
of black insertion about one inch
and half wide. A ruffle of black
chiffon about three inches deep
forms bias finish to the end of the
sash and is duplicated midway be-
tween the waist and the end.
A third is of bright canary-tinted
taffeta, having ruffles of lace APP
piled at intervals of about two
inches from the belt to the ends.
The ruffles are put on in curves and
the ends also are curved. The sash
is attached to a girdle of softly
folded silk, which has spray of
small bows resembling leaves
mounting from the waist to the
right shoulder.
A most effective sash is of black
satin ribbon, cut into small, bias
stripes, with lace insertion. The
girdle is pointed at the sides and
caught down in front by a steel
buckle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
The Young wife's Social d Duties.

To simply live alone, with no pro-
vision for the qualification of the
social instincts, is apt to prove too
severe strain upon the reserve
forces of even the happiest marriage.
There is some excuse to be made for
the man who seeks society outside
of the home wherein no thought is
given to social pleasure, while the
wife is apt to grow petty and per-
sonal, and so less attractive as she
shuts herself away from intercourse
with others. This dropping out is
very easy, but even when prosperity
comes and large social functions are
possible it is too late TO gain that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

e Wide bracelets and necklaces that
clasp close about the throat, after
the fashion of the Duchess OF MARI
borough's famous pearls, are really
in fashion, as long predicted they
would be. But all not being as
fortunate as the Duchess in possess
inc the real article, strings of imt-
tation pearls fastened with silver
clasps. are worn about neck and
wrists with evening gowns. But
pearls are trying to the complexion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
THE OLD is DEAR, THE NEW Is
STRANGE.

Old year! the tried, the true, hold you
close,
Though fast your moments fleet;
For yours has been the gracious gift to
know
Our sainted ones, whose feet
VIII come this way no more. For this
your boon,
Through many a pang and tear,
Blended with tender, patientmemories,
L love you, good Old Year!
BOT that your days unclouded came
and went,
Not that the light was sweet
But that the darkness drew us close to
Christ
In following his feet.
Hallowed by fires of pain-God's proof
of love,
Pure, infinite, and free
You helped us gauge the cost and weigh
the worth
OF human sympathy.
The strange New Year that knocketh
at our gate
Has yet to learn our needs
Has yet to seize the clew. Its barred
path,
Who knoweth where it leads?
We only know that One whose steps
err not
Is guide. He goes before:
, 81 will not leave you"-this His given
word
Nor fail you evermore."
M. X. A. Stone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

Carelessness in girlbood causes the
greatest suffering and unhappiness in
after life. Little Irregularities and
weaknesses in girls should be looked
after promptly and treatment given at
once. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton promotes reg ularity of all feminine
functions, makes strength and builds
up sturdy health with which to meet
the trials to come. The Favorite Pre-
scription is not universal panacea. Ut
is good for but one thing. 1t is directed
solely at one set of organs. DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1,COS
page medical work, profusely illus
trated, will be sent free on receipt of q
One-cents stamps to cover postage only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

Mrs. NJ. b. Ford, Ruddells, ILL.,, suf-
fered for eight years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was finally
cured by using DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers, the famous little pills for all
stomach and liver troubles, A. B.
Rains, ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
4 shining Fnce.

n SHINING HdCc'
The real attractiveness of a face
is not that elusive and deceptive
thing called beauty, but the express
sion of the face itself. From the
standpoint of the artist some faces
are deficient in outline, in regular
ity, in harmony of feature, and yet
there is so much play Of light and
feeling that such faces are singular
ly winsome, and awaken the most
ardent affection and regard. Who
has not seen faces fairly transf1gur-
ed with a smile until the whole
countenance was lit up and glowed
as in heavenly light? Just as some
rugged mountain side. scanned and
broken, catches the glory of the sun
set and becomes even more beauti-
full than the picturesque valley, so
faces, when illumined with holy inn
pulses and divine desires, lose their
commences and possess for the
time being a singular fascination
and charm.
But where is the shining face, the
face of the man or woman who has
been on the holy mount, and there
remained until the divine light had
caught upon every feature so that
the whole countenance was illu-
mined? Where is the face that
mysteriousiy bears upon it some
thing of the peace of God, and in
which, as in mountain lake un
ruffled by the wind, heaven seems
to lose and find itself? Where is
the face that carries in its very eX-
preston a holy calm, quiet
strength, patient sweetness, sug-
gestive of the stars in the autumn
nights, when the heavens bend low
and the voices of the sky are so
sweet and solemn? Where is the
face to which one would turn for
sympathy as naturally as the flowers
turn to the light, or upon which one
would rest with perfect confidence,
as a ship in storm when it has
found secure anchorage?
We may have deep, genuine relig-
ion in our hearts, but unless that
religion expresses something of its
beauty and meaning in the face, we
are like letter whose envelope is
Soiled and illegible, like book with
unattractive binding, like q fine pic
ture miserably and inadequately
framed.
Shining faces are far more valua-
bic than burning words; for the
words, however striking and power
full, will die away, but the face with
its light will rise up in after years,
and its memory will be one of beauty
and pTaciOuSness,
If we had more of the shining face
in the home, and less eXhortation
and reproach, the results would be u
thousandfold more gracious; for
how can we talk of the peace of God
when a frown sits perpetually on
our brows? How can we speak feel
ingly of the joys of religion when
our countenances are "set" like that
of Jeremiah or least down" like
David's?
Have we ever thought of religion
as beautifier of the face? AS a
gracious divine influence that will
manifest itself as fully in the coun-
tenance as in the life? AS trans
forming, TRANSPORTING force, which
will cause even the visible features
TO bear 1.-The marks of the Lord
Jesus?o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
PECULIAR rol-oss
The He.ait Of Imperfect Digestion OF
Iond.

Every living ihins, plant or animal.
contains within Itself the germs % GER
tain decay ana death,
In the human body these germs of
dlatafe and death lcalled by scientists
ptomninesl. arr usually the result VI
imperfect digestion, Of food III result
of Indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse. weakness.
does not pr0nptly and thoroughly di-
Feat the food. The result Is a heavy
sodden. mass which ferments Che
firai process u decay. poisoning the
blood. making II thin, weak, and Lack
Ing IN read corpusolea; poisoning the
brain causing headaches and pain In
tho eyes
mad digestion initiates the heart.
causing naipitatlon aud nnally bring
ms on disease Of this very imnorlan,
organ,
poor digestion poifonH tho kidneys.
causing nrlFhfa disease and diabetes.
And this IL m because every organ,
fyrty nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nnurilhmfnt and renewal, and
weak digestion shows ifself not only
In loss N appetite ard flesh. hut In
weak nerves and muddy complexion.
The greit English scientist, Huxley.
said the host start In NE Is a sound
stomach. weak stumhcha fail 20 al
gs1t food properly because they lack
the proper quantity % digestive acids
ilaetlr and hydroehlorlcl and pepio-
rrnlc products the most sensible rene
Az In an cases 81 INDIGESTION, II 10 take
nfinr each meal one or two OF siunrt's
Dyspspala Tablets, because they sun
niy In a pleasant. harmless form an
M elements that weak sinmachs lack.
The regular use Of stuart's Dys.
nerala Tablets viii cure evrrf form Of
.i1mach trouble except cancer 81 the
stomach.
hood. strong nerves. bright eve and
olelr cnmypieNlon. because an these re-
auli Only from wholesome food well
digosied,
Nearly all drngrisis sell stunrt's
nyrpfpfia Tablets Al 10 cents fun sized
pickagr or by mail hy enclosing price
10 stuart &C., Marshall Mich, hut aslt
your druggist nrFt
A little book on stomach dlsaaass
mailed FREE. Address stuart CO., Mar.
shall, Mlch,