davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
For Diseases of thu Liver, stomach
and kidneys

the Water OF tue Greenorier White salpbnr
Springs Ia the most valuable In America.
PURCELL, LADD Co, Wholesale Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

You will find the celebrated
ANHEUsER-BUsCH BOCK BE u H
ON DRAUGHT TO-DAY by their custo-
mers, Please try 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

winds, shifting 70 southeriy.
For South Carolina and Georgia--Fsis
weather: easterly winds. shifting to
southerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
The Weather.

. WASHINGTON. d. c.. March
rl.R s-Forecast for Thursday;
For Virginia and North Caro-.
lina-Fair weather. easteriy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
sTILLWELL--BRoWNE.
NOT MORE vIRTUoUs.
Boston Critics Reminded that that
City Has Had MObs.

Indiana Law Journal
The Boston Transcript does not tell the
truth when it says we are opposing the eff
forts of Governor Mount to bring the Ver-
sailles lyncherS to justice, nor is it more
truthful in its assertion that we approve
the work of the mob. Human nature In In
diana and Massachusetts is about the same.
In neither State man be punished
for crime for which, in the opinion of the
pubic ne ought not to be punished. This
is sad fact, but fact nevertheless. Nor
does it lie i'll the mouth of Massachu-
sets newspaper, much less a Boston news
paper to put on airs and lecture the people
or journals of Indiana upon the awful con-
sequences of mobs and mob rule. The
the most disgraceful mobs--disgraceful be-
cause they We're composed of the leading
they called Observation-Disclosures because
the press of the city secular and religious.
bounded on the mob and apologized for
their acknowledgement because the city
authorities, including the mayor, approved
lynchers.
statue of William Lloyd Garrison without
thinking of the day when that jealous
apostle OF freedom was seized by Boston
mob composed of men of substance. the
most respectable people of the city--the
leading business men-seized by this mob,
bound with rope, dragged through the
streets and thrust into Jail where iron bars
was all that saved him from hanging? Why
was Garrison mobbed by those ruffians
WHoSS Q6SceHudHlS now mCuIn ABOUT law
lessness in Indiana? What crime against
the laws of God or man had he committed?
None whatever. Boston mobbed and would
have lynched Garrison because he had ex-
ercised the constitutional right of free
speech In way that displeased Charles
ton merchants with whom Boston mer-
The guilt of the Ripley county lynchers
shows white by the side of conduct of that
Boston mob. And yet we do not and did
not justify or approve the Versailles lynch
ings. Lynchings are abomination.
whether they occur in Boston or in Ripley
county. Indiana. All good people should
sympathiZe with Governor Mount in his eff
forts to bring the lynchers to Justice, and
If he fails, it will not be for any lack of
influential people i'll Ripley county think
that the lynchers do not deserve punish
ment. and many of them, alas, think it
half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
Mike Leonard Game.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March mike Leon
ard gave an exhibition of remarkable
gameness in the arena of the Olympic Ath-
letic Club tonight. Harry. Lemons, col
ored, of Niagara Falls, knocked him out in
the twentieth. round Of one of the hardest
fought bouts ever seen in this city. Leonard
was knocked down twice in the second
round by right-arm swings on the jaw. For
the next six rounds he fought well, but was
very weak. He was knocked down again in
the tenth round In the eleventh he was all
but out but managed to weather it through.
he came up surprisingly strong and went
after Lemons savagely, landing some
heavy blows, which visibly weakened the
colored man. In the fourteenth Leonard had
Lemons groggy, knocking him back
against the ropes with right on the jaw,
but was too weak to follow it up. In the
seventeenth round Leonard was knocked
down twice, the last time taking the limit
to arise. In the next two rounds Leonard
forced the fighting and was cheered for his
gameness. They went at it tiercely in the
last round, Lemons finally getting in on
the chin, knocking Leonard down and out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
SIMPLICITY ITSELF
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1T Cures the Worst Cases of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion.

Or. Jennison, who has made life study
OF stomach troubles, says: All forms of in
digestion really amount TO the same thing
that is, failure TO completely digest the food
eaten, no matter whether the trouble is acid
dyspepsia or sour stomach belching of wind,
nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh and appe-
tite. A person will not have any of them If
the stomach can be induced by any natural,
harmless way to thoroughly digest what Is
eaten, and this can be done by a simple
remedy which have tested in hundreds Of
aggravated cases with complete success.
The remedy is combination of fruit and
vegetable essences, pure aseptic pepsin and
golden seal put up in the form of pleasant
tasting tablets and sold by druggists under
the nams of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
One or two of these tablets should be taken
after meals and allowed to dissolve in the
mouth, and mingling with the food in the
stomach digests it completely before it has
time to ferment decay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest three
thousand grains of meat, eggs anG similar
wholesome foods.
1t is safe to say if this wholesome remedy
was better known by people generally it
would be national blessing, as we are a
nation of dyspeptics and nine-tenths of all
diseases owe their origin to imperfect diges-
ton and nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a Sc
cret patent medicine, but 50-cent package
will do more real good for a weak stomach
than fifty dollars worth of patent medi-
cines, and person has the satisfaction of
knowing just what he is putting into his
stomach, which he does not know when
widely advertised patent medicines are
used
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's; full-szed packages, so cents.
A little book on cause and cure of ston-
ach troubles mailed free by addressing This
Stuart Co.. Marshall Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08

called upon for speech before the bout
began, and he said he had 5000 up for SIX
weeks to fight Fitzsimmons or Corbett. II
they did not accept by tomorrow he would
claim the heavyweight worlds champion
ship and would defend it against all COM
ers. He believed the American public
wanted champion who would defend his
title in the ring as well as in the news
papers
ED" Creepy refereed the Mccoy bouts.
Mccoy knocked Blackwell down early in
the first bout. but played with him until
the call OF time. Some. one called time forty
seconds before the time was up. The sec
ond bout did not last long Mccoy went
after his man to knock him out. He did
it with a right swing and short left hook.
Blackwell went down and lay on the floor
till he had been counted out. He was
hardly able to walk to his dressing room,
but was all right ten minutes later.
Tterney lasted into the third round Nc
Coy did not seem TO want to punish him
and used only his left hand. but he kept
jabbing him on the jaw continually. Tier
ley went down twice in the first round
and again in the second round. but he al
ways came back. AT the opening of the
third round he received a stunning blow
on the jaw which sent him Keeling across
the ring. The referee caught him and car
ried him to his corner. He was out of the
fight, however and the carnival closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
O'NeiII's only .Frost.v

James O'Neill's success as a star on the
American stage has been so universal as to
almost preclude the possibility Of his en-
countering a frost anywhere. Yet the
town of Terre Haute invariably greets Mr..
O'Neill with wave of penetrating cold
every time he visits the Banks-of- the-Wa-
bash town. This is not the fault of the pub
lie, however, but is due to a peculiar freak
of the weather man, who seems determined
to let blizzard accompany Mr.. O'Neill into
Terre Haute every time he is booked to APP
pear there. The first time it occurred was
during Mr.. O'Neills first starring season in
Monte Cristo." 1t was so cold then that
the steam pipes in the theater were frozen
and the actors say they had 20 go on that
night wrapped In listers and mittens. Mr..
O'Neill declared he would never go back to
that town again, but five years afterward
his manager thought he would make an
other attempt at conquering Terre Haute
and booked Mr.. ONeill there late in March.
Mr. O'Neill came on time-and so did a
March blizzard, and the only thing hot
about the theater that night was the tenn
per of the players. However wanting to
live UP. to the old proverb, Three times
and out" Mr. O'Neill consented to appear
again in Terre Haute last spring on his
turn from the coast. The weather had been
balmy during the earlier part of April, al
most too warm for comfort and Mr.. ONeill
congratulated himself that this time no
man with sleigh would come in his way.
He played Evansville on the 9Th of April,
and the next day was booked to appear in
Terre Haute. When twenty miles outside of
the city the clouds began to assume an
ominous hue, and when Mr.. O'Neill made
his entrance into Terre Haute it was in
the chilly atmosphere of hailstorm, where
halls las big as doves eggs so reported,
battered on the suffering heads of the ac-
tors. OF course, it was not to be expected
that people would turn out on night like
that, and when Mr.; O'Neill left Terre Haute
the next morning he went away a defeated
man and acknowledged his inability to con-
quer the peculiar weather possibilities of
Terre Haute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
EngIirh,s-MThe Man from Mexico.,


Willie Collier returned to Englishs last
night for a brief engagement with 1.-The
Man from Mexico" and a bundle of laughs
that seemed even larger, If anything, than
when the farce was first seen here. There
are always laughs where Collier is. The
humorous situations in his latest play are
somewhat more legitimate than in any
thing this young comedian ever presented in
this city. There is more real comedy talent
on the part of the star; his "touch" is more
subtle more like that of refined comedian.
Every recurring visit of this good-looking,
droll-yoiced actor shows his development as
a pubic entertainer. In the present play it
is possible to observe that he also pos
sesses no small amount of inventive genius
In the introduction of new and comical sit
uations to build up his play. Collier seems
to have the comedy talent in such gener-
Gus quantity that it will be no surprise If
he appears some day in a play written all
by himself. His grotesque lock-step dur
ing the meaty second act of 1.-THE Man
from Mexico" turns ordinary farce lines
into almost constant laugh-makers. His
entire company is drilled to give the most
serious Interpretation OF the ridiculous
situations and the result is an improvement
even over the finished production seen be-
TORE nc went 10 the racine coast. Ills ben~
jamin Fitzhugh is funny because Collier
plays the character as If the society man
had really found himself under the neces-
sity of spending thirty days In prison.
There Is an odd little bit of march music
introduced, provoking laughter in advance
of the comedian. 1t Is a sort of Fitzhugh
motif, and the instant that music is heard
one realizes that Collier is about to appear
again in his prison StripeS with his LITTLE tin
cup and his loaf of bread under his arm.
The events at the Fitzhugh home after his
return from Mexico" where he explains
he found life only cell" keep the fun
alive in the last act, an unusual success in
a farce where the big end OF the play is
in the second act That black-eyed beauty
Louise Allen, Mrs. Fitzhugh, still does
her artistic Mexican dance IN honor OF her
husbands return, and her Carmencita- like
grace is one of the delightful features of
the play. The rest OF the company Is en-
PERTAINING as ever. There will be a special
matinee to-day and the engagement closes
tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
DEPEW rs A LIVING PICTURE.
DR.. Chauncey Induced to Pose at a
Lenten Entertainment.

NEW YORK, March Tits a very dull
evening, indeed, even for the lenten sea-
son, when the Misses Hewitt can't get up
an entertainment with dash of originality
in it. Their vegetable party recently was
one of the events CT the season, and now
everybody is talking about the impromptu
tableaux vivants, with music and recjta-
tions, with which they amused their friends
at their home, Lexington avenue, last Fri
day night. Just before the pictures were
shown Mrs. George L. Rives, accompanying
herself on the guitar, sang some songs in
Spanish. She was followed by Mrs. Fran
els Mcneil Bacon, jr., formerly Miss Lena
Post, of Paris in an exceedingly clever
monologue in French, 'Une Presentation, !"
delivered with wonderful grace and diction.
After the preliminary part the tableaux
vivants were shown in rapid succession, the
subjects posing behind a gilt frame artistic
Miss Ives as Italy" then Mrs John In
ness Kane, in a gown trimmed with gar
lands and daffodils and lilies, as April"
For June the imperSonator was Mrs. A.
Cass Garfield, one of the most beautiful of
the many matrons of New York society,
who was completely enveloped in roses.
Mrs Lloyd S. Brice was summer" sur
rounded with summer field flowers, peoples
and daisies, and then Mrs. George B. De
Forest as autumn in bright yellow vel
vet, duOfueu WIFI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The last tableau of the programme intro
duced Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, in a
rather tragic pose of Medusa, with pale and
severe countenance wreathed in a snake
like couture. Some one suggested that Mrs.
John Jacob Aston would make pretty pic
ture, and so nothing would do but she must
take her place behind the frame. And a
very pretty picture, indeed, did she make
in her gown of pale mauVe velvet her
shapely head wreathed with orchids. Then,
as Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew was one of
the guests. there was a general demand
from all sides that he should pose as "a
peach without any attempt at disguise.
Mr.. Depew hesitated little, but the audi
ence would listen to no refusal, and in a
few minutes the curtain was drawn aside,
and he was disclosed, beamng smilingly
forth from the gilt frame as the modern
Demosthenes." The list of guests was much
the same as that at the vegetable party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08

This being the first anniversary Of the
Residence Studio: / desire to express my
sincere appreciation to the citizens of In
dianapois for their cordial reception and
generous support.
Entering upon the second year l wish to
assure patrons that the high standard of
work introduced win not only be main
tanned but elevated. and some novelties will
be produced hitherto unknown in American
studios.
The same corps of help that contributed
in great measure to the reputation earned
by intelligent and conscientious efforts will
be retained and occasion is taken In this
acknowledgment to give credit where due,
TO Mr.. John Nicholson, operator: Mr. Joseph
Dorella, carbon printer and etcher: Mrs.
Kingsley, retoucher, and Robt. Holloway,
printer. Respectfully,
JOSEPH GRAY KITCHELI.
Residence Studio.
1925 North Pennsylvania Street.
March 8. 1895,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08

next annual report the regulations covering
transportation of goods in bond.
The meeting also adopted the following
resolutions concerning the civil service:
Whereas, A large number of bills have
Congress affecting the civil-service law,
some seeking an absolute repeal. others
seeking TO modify its provisions, but all OF
them injurious to the life of the measure;
and
Whereas, We believe that any changes
in the present law, as applied to letter car
riers, would be detrimental to the postal
service and to our business interests in par
ticular; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we request our senator's
and congressman to use their influence and
best endeayors to prevent any adverse leg
islation affecting the civil-service law, as
applied to letter carriers; also, be it
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to forward a copy of these resOlu-
ton to Senators Fairbanks and Turpie and
Congressman OVerstreet."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
Not So Venerable, After All.

They say Joaquin Miller has made a lot
OF money up in Alaska. His literary agent
in San Francisco is authority for the state
ment that he is ''up to his elbows in gold"
And now, it appears, all the newspapers
toward the north pole in a risky state of
decrepitude is only a part of the lifelong
prose of the Poet of the Sierras." He is
as we'll able to ride up to Alaska on
steamboat and about the territory on horse
back as many younger men. The picture of
him with his white locks floating in the
frozen breezes of the north somehow Seems
less affecting than it used when his true
is laying up a golden eomnetenee for' b ,is
old age when il does begin to come along
in a dozen or twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

A month after this photo studio was
opened one of the older photographers was
heard to remark that Indianapolis did not
contain enough people who could appreciate
and understand Mr.. Kitchell's class of work
to support q studio conducted on that line
and that in four or five months the studio
would be closed
If the ethical status of our city is to be
measured by the success of the Kitchell
Studio, our citizens may we'll be content
with the rating established The record
must be gratifying to Mr.. Kitchell, for it
is q complimentary testimonial to artistic
talent and business judgment.
A representative of the Journal in look
ing over the register of the studio was sur
priSed at the great number of prominent
names npon it if would seem hat t''i from
it a revised Red Book might be compiled |;
for almost without exception all of the
family names prominent in the society," pro-
fessional and business life of Indianapolis
are registered, while fully quarter of the
work done was for people in other cities,
attracted to the studio by the excellence
of its productions. Some idea of the amount
of business done is conveyed in the state
ment that during the year just past fin
ished photographs have been made from
300 mega tives, from some of which as
many as seven dozen photos have been or
dered. The rare quality Of the portraiture
issuing from the studio is simply marvel
Gus, the character of the work is so far
superior to what is usually associated with
the term photographs" that it is to be
judged upon an entirely different platform
while the range of styles and finish is al
most limitless. Who of us ever heard of
Rembrandt proofs before this studio was
opened? Or carbons on canvas and porce-
lain. in meZzotint miniatures or engraving
tones on parchment? Almost every new
idea as soon as inaugurated was initiated
by followers, al least for a while, until COM
parison with the originals or genuine de-
feated their sale. 1t is not possible within
the limits of this article to convey even
an approximate idea of the wonderful
achievements in portraiture now accom-
plished in this studio. prominent art lee
turer from New York declared ii to be the
leading studio in this country to-day. Those
few weeks will find some surprises when
they call again.
To Mr.. Kitchell congratulations are ex-
tended and to the people OF indianapolis
that the Residence Studio was located here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
Mccoy VIII Fight Bonner.

CHICAGO, March THE challenge of
"Parson" Davies to Kid Mccoy to fight Jack
Bonner has been accepted by Mccoy and
the fight will be pulled off in New Orleans
the latter part of this month. The match is
at catch weights.
The bouts at the American Athletic Club
tonight were entirely between local men
and were not of especial interest. In the
lightweight class Konepash defeated
o Brien, Leon Boyle knocked out Morris
Rauch in the fourth round of what was TO
have been a six-round go. The men fought
at 40 pounds. John Long was knocked out
in the first round by "Chappie" Jones and
John Richie was given the decision over
Walter Bloom. The latter contest was the
best of the evening,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08

and Miss Bessie Roll. A delicious little
lunch was served to the guests after they
were through Decentralization, o., Elk.
Mrs, s. n. Preston has received a letter
from her sister, Miss Grace L. Hess, who
was on board the Champagne. Miss Hess
says that the passengers were we'll cared
no anxiety except for the friends on either
side Of the Atlantic, who could get no word
from them. Had 1t not been for the anx-
ious hearts at home we might have been
merry. The only heartrending incident was
to see the ten men go off in the open boat
In rough sea, over 1000 miles TO seek re-
A reception social was given last evening
at the Second Presbyterian Church to Mr..
Franz Bellinger, the musical director Mr..
Charles r. Hansen. the organist, and the
Camp was at the head of the entertaining
section, and, with Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn,
Major and Mrs. Richards, Mrs. H. r. Drew
and Mrs. W. Q. De Way, received the mem
bers Of the church and their friends. The
parlorse were decorated with cinerarias and
rhododendrons, in bloom, and palms. Amer
lean flags were used as draperies. During
the evening there was an informal pro-
gramme of music. Mr.. Hansen played sew
the Boys Brigade band gave number
and Master &. Van Camp, jr., played cor
net solo. The ices were served from la
bic decorated with crystal, at which Mrs.
Drew and Mrs. De Way presided, and the
coffee was poured by Mrs. Charles f. Rob-
bins and Mrs. Major TAYLOR at another Ia
BILE. The young ladies of the section
sisted in passing the cups. The new MEM
bers of the church were also made special
guests for the evening.
STILLWELL1-BROWN
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, March Limitations
were issued to-day for the marriage of Mr.
Horace Stillwell and Miss Olga Browne,
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs G. w. Cnittenden
March 70: MIR. Stillwell is the private Sec
rotary of Major Doxey, a congressional
candidate in this district. Miss Browne is
one of the social faVorites here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08
Donation to Columbia University.

NM o 6SR 5sv; Mareh f ontae xa fsei
on Broadway, and extending through to
Mercer street, was formally accepted by the
trustees of Columbia University at meet
ing of that body to-day The donation will
be known as the Gaillard-Loubat Library
endowment fund, and will be used for the
benefit of the library. The donor is Joseph
F. Loubat, known in the court of Europe as
the Due De Loubat. The chairman Of the
board of trustees said that the Loubat do
nation, with the million dollars given by
President Low to construct the present Ii
brary building as a memorial to President
LOWS father, will place the library on an
independent basis forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-08

WASHINGTON. March clara Morris
made her first appearance in vaudeville in
Washington tonight at the Columbia The
alter before a large and fashionable audi
ence. Miss Morris and her vaudeville COM
pany are again under the management of
her old director, Frank l.. Goodwin, who
ett and DIVER manners , Of the ronmbia
The novelty of a vaudeville at q first-class
house attracted a representative Washing
ton audience and the one-act sketch Of
programme was well received. ALI Gilbert
with her thirty 'coons reused the enthusi-
asni Of the audience with the rendition of
tOld Glory