davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-08-25
helD In troub0a.

ever-present help of that wonderful free
book the Common Sense Medical Adviser
by r. v. Pierce, NJ. D., chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
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pages, profusely illustrated with engTavings
and colored plates. Itgives receipts for sew
eral hundred simple, we'll tried home REM
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of her ailing children or husband, and gives
invaluable suggestions for the preservation
of her own health and condition in all
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women are subject. The author of this
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medicines are world renowned for their
marvellous efficacy.
Mre. II. NJ. Hansrote. Of Magnolia. Morgan Co,
w. Va, IN a letter to Or. Pierce says: MY h,fs.
band Is locomotive engineer. He came home
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commenced with DR.. Ferce's Golden Medical
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4 doctor. I commenced to take DR.. Pierce's
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By simply enclosing 81 onc-cent stamps
to pay the cost of mailing only to Worlds
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ume of Dr.. Pierce's great book will be sent
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heavier and handsomer cioth-bound COPY
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one 1000 o-page volume.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Lansbureh & Bro.
September and October
Are the popular months for
weddings.

DEAR IN mind that we arc still
l. IN the Engraving business, and
we have engraved the majority of
Wedding Invitations that have
been engraved for the past fourteen
years. This business has grown to
great proportions, for no other rea-
son than that Of giving the best
workmanship possible and using
nothing but the best papers at the
very Lowest Price.
Our work Is guaranteed IN every
particular.
Call and get samples and prices.
We arc sure to please you.
T--l E-.@.,s~s~
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Obvious,
rau Rrook1vu T.sfo

(From Brooklyn Life.)
Molly-I wonder why those chickens are called
leghorns.
Dolly-Don't you see the little horns on their
anklesf
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Card Engraving.

All the latest styles Of script and
the newest shaped cards.
We do all our own work, and
fully guarantee the engraving and
stock to be the best. No apprcn-
tice boys do our work. Our In
graver Is an artist with "a years
experience.
The evening times., 1898-08-25

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fursi-
tare House. 18Th and 2 gt1. ocS-0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28
II. P.WasSOn&CO.

posted in banks the same as any other
cheeks. This is a convenience for those who
happen to be out of town when pay day
comes. When the orders are made out for
only portion of a months salary, it has
been held that they must have a 2-cent rev
enue stamp; when for the entire months
salary, the attorney general holds that no
stamp is required, an the member is only
drawing his salary from the government,
and not using the sergeant-at-arms office as
a bank. When salaries are paid on the
first of the month the vouchers Are not sent
TO the treasury till about the 18th.
The salaries of members of the House are
always forwarded to them when Congress
is not in session, unless otherwise ordered.
There are about 260 out OF the 1854 members
and three delegates whose pay is sent to
them regularly during the simmer months.
The. money is transmitted in treasury
drafts. No instances are on record where
member of the House refused TO draw his
salary. IL such one ever appears he will
be curiosity to the sergeant-at-arms. One
OF the members of the present House re-
fuses TO draw his mileage, but he is a Dem
ocrat and wants his refusal advertised for
political effect. This is Republican House,
and the Republican sergeant-at-arms will
not give the honest Democrats name. He
would if the member was a Republican and
his district a close one, if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

Making


No more carefully managed de-
partment from end to end of this
busy store than that of dressmak-
ing.
Nothing is sighted, no detail in
finish, inside or out, in fit, in style,
is lost sight of, and the result is
perfection.
Mime. Overholser and Mime. Null
len have but lately returned from
New York, bringing with them the
very SWEETEST ideas in Fall and
Winter costumes, which they are
prepared to furnish with prompts
ness, and to suit you exactly.
We take pleasure in announcing
the engagement of Mr.. p. BRO. for
twelve years chief of the ladies
tailoring department, with Nine.
Damon, of Cincinnati, from whom
we can safely promise you perfec-
ton In tailor-made gowns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

big audience that greeted Miss Archer and
her capable c0w0rkerS last night was call
cuated to arouse surprise that the play
should have been booked for such a short
engagement. Since it's last presentation in
Indianapolis "A Contented Woman" has
undergone some changes. none of which
seems to have in any way detracted from
the merit of the production. Belle Archer
now has the role of Grace Holme, formerly
played by Caroline Miskel Hoyt. With the
helpful accessories of beauty, winsOme
manner and snowy costumes Miss Archer
gives a delightful impersonation of the
woman who had to run for office and be-
lieved she had beaten her husband in the
race before she could settle down and be-
come the ''contented woman" Mrs. Fanny
Denham Rouse picturesque Aunt Jim
challenged the star for first honors. Arthur
f. Buchanan as Benton Holme was not
Cutting HintZ. with his uniform good ma
ture and witty sallies, won liberal applause.
The character of Uncle Tody the worm"
who turned. was placed in the right
hands when 1T was given to Arthur Greg
DRY. Miss Henrietta Lee was the notorious
Mrs. Ebbsmith. and incidentally sang the
popular sentimental song, She Was Bred
in Old Kentucky" better than il has been
sung to an Indianapolis audience before.
Bonnie Lottie who is down in the cast as
Mary Peet, Mrs. Holmes maid, had to go
out OF her role 10 make a hit, but she sue
ceeded completely before she concluded her
songs and clever dancing speciality. w. f.
Granger as Brighton Belts, saloon keeper
Boyses a barkeeper. and Charles f. Wul-
bur as Boyle Dowle prize fighter. the trio
composing the city committee, who con-
Quoted the reform campaign of Mr. Home,
were all very good. Craven carrying OIL the
honors with his Irish character The play
is appropriately staged "A Contented
Woman will fill out the week at the Park,
with matinees, as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

ed to be dyed, and great skill is used i'm the
process of fixing the shades desired The
methods of dressing skins are classified into
glace. or finished appearance and suede, or
mocha, commonly known as undressed kid.
The styles of sewing used are greatly regu-
lated by the heft of the leather and is
called feston. or cable sewing, pique, or lap
seam and outseam. or saddle stitch Feston
is strictly Zen reele'' for dress occasions.
The piQue and outseam is most affected for
street or walking costume, the outseam be-
ing especially in vogue with tailor
gowns for driving.
The newest thing for evening wear comes
in the S-12-16-20-button glace glove instead
of the undressed. in all the evening tints.
One manufacturers gloves are fashioned.
different from the others, inasmuch as they
have a patent thumb. which is long and
comes down to the opening. which is con-
sidered by some to be an advantage. The
new army blue. receda green and new reds
are very popular for street wear and sell
at ST. An altogether new novelty is being
shown in womans knit wool gloves in fancy
plaids and stripes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28
Tall Brides.
Harner's Razal

Harper's Bazaar. .tr
Apropos of weddings. those of the year
have caused a good deal of comment in
one respect The brides have been a group
of young goddesses as far as physique goes.
The bridegrooms. on the other hand, have
literally fallen short, in the matter of
inches, of any Olympian resemblance Miss
Katharine Duer, the favorite of all her set.
who married Mr.. Clarence Mackay last
spring, was "A young Juno, who 0vertopped
her husband by an inch or two. Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, another June bride. Is taller
than her husband The young Duchess of
Marlborough. by the way. had the better of
the duke in inches as we'll as in millions.
And now another Englishman, Mr.. Harold
Barring. who is soon to- marry Miss Marie
Churchill will also look up to his wife in
more ways than one. So IL has gone I'M
til people are beginning TO raise their eye
brows and wonder where this inverse pro-
portion is to end. A physician who was
addressing "a womans club the other day
had something to say on this subject He
declared unequivocally that girls are
taller. stronger, better than they were
twenty-five years ago.. He said with
quizzical smile. that his only fear is that
we will produce race of girls six feet tall
with brothers only four feet six" He
thinks that parents coddle their children
too much. and said that there is more sick
ness caused by overdressing than by under
dressing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28
Nathaniel ChiIds Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Nathaniel
Childs, press agent of the Way Down
East Company which is playing at a
local theater. died a suicide to-day at the
Jefferson Hospital. He had swallowed for
ty-five grains Of morphine. after which he
shot himself in the head The act was COM
mitted on Tuesday last, but through the
efforts of friends the affair was kept secret
and Childs was taken to the hospital, where
he fingered until to-day. Dependency is
given as the reason for the act Childs
was one of the best-known men in the theat-
rica world. His home was in Boston. He
graduated from Harvard in 1869 and the
following year entered the newspaper bust
ness. For several years he was editor of
the Boston Traveller. He entered the theat-
rical profession in 1876, and wrote a num-
Der of plays. At one time he was advance
agent for Henry Irving and for ten years
acted in the same capacity for, Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grau. The failure of the play,
Little Miss Nobody" in December last, in
which he was interested made him very de-
spondent and he began to drink He was
about fifty years old and leaves a widow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28
WARNER AND FAIR.
Forccastcr WRppcnhans's Predictions
for indianapolis To-day.

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending IL p. m. Friday.
Oct. 2S-Warmer. fair weather on Friday.
General Conditions Yesterday-Iiigh baro-
metric pressure prevails except from the
Missouri valley northward, where the pres
sure is low. 1t Is warmer nearly every
where except near the northern Atlantic
coast. where the temperature fell. Clear or
partly cloudy weather prevails everywhere
east of the Mississippi and no rain or snow
fell.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. T.-For Ohio
Fair: warmer; fresh south winds.
For 1ndana-Fair; warmer; south winds.
For nlinois-Partly cloudy weather;
warmer; fresh south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 27--The General
night Among the speakers to-day were w.
c. Peale, Cincinnati DIR. II. r. Morehouse
field secretary: DIR. j. O. A. Henry Chi
eago; DIR. +. III. Kennedy. Louisville; Thos
NJ. Porter, Coviugton. Ky: DR. w. L.
Pickard, Cleveland: George n. Pierce, Day-
ton. o.; DR.. A. j. Rowland. general secre-
tary The open parliament was followed to-
night with banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

CONCORD, N. H.. Oct. 27.-The American
Missionary Association to-day elected these
Of oHers Prssdsp, Rey DR. = A. Nobs
Beard Rev +. p. Woodbury. and Rev DR.
c. j. Ryder, OF New York; recording and
OF New York: treasurer. II. W. Hubbard. of
New York; auditors. G. n. Scheneck of New
York. and +. II. Baker. of Connecticut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

"A contented Woman" the bright farce
comedy originally written by Hoyt for his
beautiful wife. the late Caroline Miskel
Hoyt, opened at the Park Theater yester-
oay afternoon, to remain the rest of the
week The name Of Hoyt has become so in
timately associated with clever. sparkling
plays as 20 be talismanic. With il on the
Diilboards crowded houses and a fresh ap-
pearance Of the familiar sign STANDING
Room Only are assured. A view OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Clara Du Mont. q
French woman. twenty-five years old, was
shot through the left breast to-day by Paul
Vincent with whom she was living. Vim
cent then shot and killed himself The
woman will probably die. The couple quar-
relied because Vincent was fardy In getting
home 10 dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28
JEssuP-MAxwELr

Wright are now at home to their friends in
their own home, No. 31S East Jefferson
JESSUP-MAxWELL
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WORTHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 27.-At the
NJ f. Church last evening Mr.. William Jes
sup and Miss Flossie Maxwell were mar
ried. The attendants We're Miss Coen, Miss
Griffith. Mr. John Maxwell and Mr.. OrviIle
Coen. Miss Griffith was maid of honor.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
II. Grim pastor. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Mrs. w. B. Harrah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

Bar. Their. R.H Wind. Weather. Pre-.
am S soss Is z invest. Clear T;,. o OoO
Maximum temperature As; minimum tempera-
ture, %.
Following is comparative statement of the
temIIeratuIe and precipitation Oct. q:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

A new waltz song has been introduced
by Miss Alice Nielsen in the second act of
1.-THE Fortune Teller" at Wallack's Thea
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-28

The large houses 1.-THE Wife" has been
drawing at the Grand since the good
weather set in are well deserved. Last night
the theater had about as many people as It
could hold. The Grand stock company is
giving n delightful performance of this
strong play. Three opportunities remain to
see it, including the matinee tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-14
ONE WoRDIN TIME.

Is Better Than Many Words Af1cr-
ward--A Chance to Profit by u
Wheeling Mans Experience.
1t is a strange thing how people win
put away an opportunity until too late;
It's only little things that make up
our every day existence: che trouble Is,
we don't pay sufficient attention 10
them. "A wink to the wise may be
sufficient" but sometimes We don't get
that wink. and we are all wise. Now,
for Instance Backache 80 a little thing.
Sometimes II comes after hard days
work, or slight cold. 1t VIII pass
away, you say It's only the result OF
over-taXnE my back THIS Is where
you are wrong II Isn't the fault Of
your back. but your Kidneys. The cN-
crtlun or strainlnE has lnterfered with
their delicate mechanism. You may
cal! II huckachc II the Kidneys are
not relieved, chronic disorders set In,
and this Is where the little things"
from Wheeling should not he passed
over. \ case In point is that of
AIR. Henry Norton. Of No 1913 Eof
street. an employe for thirty years In
the La Belle Iron Works, says; For
two or three years my lddEeyE ana pack
hurt me, with a dull, aching pain
across the lolns. distressing urinary
weakness accompanied II, and l SUI
fered a great deal from Indigestion and
lrreguiarity OF appetite. and often felt
generally used up aud run down. Many
d time / have worked when felt like
golng home Notices Of DO1n's Kidney
PITS appearing In the papers Set me to
thinking they might do me good, so |
rot box az the Logan Drug Co
am very much plruyed at ,he result.
They went right TO the spot. and did
more good than all the other stun !
ever took pu; together recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as good aud re-
liable remedy"
Doar's Kidney pills Tor sale by al
dealers. Price. 20 cents, Mailed by
Foster MIburr Co., Buffalo, N. ". role
agents for the United states. Remem-
Der the name. Doan's. and take no sub
gtlttitp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-14
PEACE JUBILEE
Distinguished Guests
Who will be Present.

OF Atlanta.-The Distinguished Guests
Who will be Present.
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec 1.-THE c!tl-
zens OF Atlanta have completed all ar
fahgements for the entertainment OF
their distinguished guests at the Peace
Jubilee tomorrow and Thursday, and
but await their coming. Final meet
ings OF all committees concerned In the
ARRANGEMENTS for the big event were
held to-day, and every detail arranged.
The President and party Will arrive
over over the Southern Railw " at
o'clock Tomorrow morning. and VIII be
met at the depot by a reception conf
mittee. composed of Atlanta's most dis
tinguished citizens. and headed by
col. Livingstone Minis. president Of
Jubilee committee viii also be at the
station to extend d greeting TO the la
dies Of the presidential party. The tirst
day will be given over. to a visit to the
capitol, public reception and a floral
parade, which Will be reviewed by the
President. A reception at the Capital
City Grub In the evening VIII close the
days festivities. The military and Civic
parade at noon on Thursday Will also
be reviewed by the President and par
ty, and at O'Clock the chief executive
win address the public In the auditor
FUN, at Piedmont Parh Governor
Gambler will receive the city's guests
AZ O'Clock, and In the evening The BAN
Duet at the Klmball Will be the conclud-
ing feature OF the jubilee. OF the six
teen distinguished guests invited TO
speak, all have accepted save Gen. Fltz-
hugh Lee, who Is in Cuba. and Hon.
Joseph ". Bailey. The list includes be-
sides the President and members OF the
cabinet Admiral Schley. Generals Shat
ter, Wheeler and Chaffee; Stephen
o'Meara. Of Boston: Governor Johns
ton. OF Alabama; Constructor Hobson,
Mayor Warwick. OF Philadelphia, and
Hon. John NJ. Allen. OF Mississippi.
Hon. Clark Howell. editor Of the ATTAIN
"a Constitution, VIII preside as toast
master
The business portion Of the city is
Handsomely decorated, the prevailing
sentiment among the masses OF hunt
ing everywhere being "0ne Country,
One Flag"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. IA special from
washington says: The Mexican govern
ment has submitted colonization pro-
teet to the Spanish authorities in Hava-
ia. by which It proposes not only TO aid
The spanlsh government. but TO give as
s1tance as wen to the Spanish soldiers
Who have served In Cuban warfare and
are soon to evacuate Cuba. The propo-
sition Of the Mexican government is to
organize bands among the Spanish SOL
dlers ana provide them with free pas
sage to Mexico, where necessary tools,
seeds and Implements for agricultural
work will be furnished, and in addition
oxen and small houses will be given To
the Immigrants and certain tract OF
the public lands Of Mexico Will be pro-
yided for colonization purposes.
The government, in turn, Is to take
lien upon the products and exac. re-
turn Of twenty per cent year until the
supplies are paid for by the coldnists.
after which the lands will become their
own. For those who do NOT care 70 ac-
cept this proposition arrangements have
been made BY the government OF Mexico
10 supply a large number OF Spanish SOL
Ciiers with labor on the public works and
IN the mines at the rate OF SIS month.
The government Will be able to provide
for several thousand and can furnish
suitable tracts Of lands to all who desire
TO so TO Mexico under the conditions
named
10 accomplish this project the govern
mant has sent a commissioner to Hava-
ma to confer with the Spanish authors
ties and through the assistance of Senior
Palomlno. the Mexican consul at Hava-
ma, the project Is being carried forward
with success The Spanish soldiers. who
have received no salary for months and
even years, in many instances, see NO
hope for themselves in returning 10
Spain, where they cannot get employ
ment and where many OF them must
stafve, as others have done and hun
dreds are ready to accept the proposition
OF the Mexican government as soon as
they are allowed TO do 80.
The Spanish authorities in general are
IN favor OF the proposition, for the ex-
pense OF Transportation Is thus saved, as
well as the necessity OF caring In some
manner for the soldiers on their return
20 their native country. II Is also. CON
gended that besides doing a generous act
the Mexican government will Itself be
beneiitted, for Its population will be in
creased by persons OF the same race
largely, and large sections Of the public
lands viii be utilized by substantial
agricultural class
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-14
CLEANING THE STREETS OF HAVANA.
ACCELERATED CASE
In West Virginia Criminal Annals.
MusRraye's Discharge.


Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Dec. H.
Five years ago to-day David Musgrave
was placed in the county jail here.
charged with the murder OF his wife.
Emily Musgrave. At that time he had
considerable personal property and a
farm worth at least $4,000. Tomorrow
he will be released from the custody Of
the jalIor without penny. and only the
generosity Of the county officials will
prevent him being Immediately arrest
ed on caplas proflae for the costs and
fine imposed by the court in June.
Musgrave's case Will always be
known rs one Of the most Interesting in
criminal litigation In West Virginia be-
cause or the struggle " his attorneys
before the supreme court over points OF
law bearing on the admission of evil
dence. The court heard the case on APP
peal and reopened II three times before
It was decided and four years elapsed
before the court finally awarded Mus
grave new trial At the second trial
his attorneys confessed to the crime OF
involuntary manslaughter and he was
sentenced to six months in jail with
fine OF $780,
Notwithstanding the confession OF the
attorneys MusgraVe stoutly denied his
guilt and continues to do 1t, The evil
dence by which he was convicted was
purely cIrcumstantial. The body OF the
wife was found In stream near his
home. thrown there. Il IS thought. TO
create the impression OF suicide, hut
marks on the neck and body led the ex-
perts to conclude that the act was done
before the 0odY went into the water.
and the state wove a chain OF clrcum-
stances based on unhappy domestic re-
latlons
In addition to the money he spent in
his own defense, his father also spent
several thousand dollars. Musgrave
looks at least twenty years older than
when he was first placed In Jail He
bad only u gray hair here and there
then. and now his halr is white and he
is stopped and wrinkfed.