davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-02-03
Toilet Articles.
At Economical Prices.

At Economical Prices. Egg White Soap, cakes in box.
 21c box. Epsoline Powder, 25c Magnetic Toilet Soap, 39c dozen cakes. Nickel-b back Horn Combs Sc. Silver-trimmed Combination Pocket Books, three special values,
 19c, 39c and soc, worth third more. Odds and Ends in JeWeIry.
 BROOCHES. LACE PINS. Earrings, usual price 25c to soc each. Silver and Gilt Hat Pins, 5c Enamel and Jewel Hat Pins, 19c Sterling Silver Novelties, 39c, were 59c Hair Pins, Sc a dozen papers, Alum mum Thimbles, 1c Curling Irons. Sc. 25c Silk full Elastic, 15c. Feather-stitched braid, 5c instead of 1Oc ColOrs, white, red and blue.
The Press., 1898-02-03
Not In the Same Class

Don't you speak to Mrs. Brown any more?''
 "No, indeed. I've found her out at last"
 "What's the matter?''
 "Her talk about sprockets and handle bars was all put on. She has no wheel :" Chicago Post.
The Press., 1898-02-03

The big storm of the first of the week in the vicinity of Boston, was the most severe the city has experienced in twenty Ave years. Wires were down and all branches of business, and the street cal and steam railroad trafiic were completely paralyzed Monday night and Tuesday morning. Many horses were killed by stepping upon the ends of telephone wires which had fallen across the trolly lines The storm was the most severe along tn, coast, and the loss to life and shipping a sea will be very large.
The Press., 1898-02-03

This week we offer a rare bargain in Bottled Pickles, in Plain, Mixed and Chow Chow.
 2-qt. bottle, never before sold for less than
 35c, for 200 bu. Best New York Potatoes, 100
 In lots of bushels or more soc bushel. IS lbs Granulated sugar, 100 19 lbs Coffee sugar, 100 Large Beer Mug of Mustard, .OS Fine standard Tomatoes a can, .O9 Boxes Good American Sardines, .25 lb. Best Full Cream Cheese, IS qt. New Red Kidney Beans, .O8 lb New York Evaporated Apples, 10 1b Cal. Evaporated Apples best in market, .12 cake Sun Rise, a new securing soap, as good as any on the market, only .O5 lbs. of Good Rio and Santoe's Mixed Coffee, .45 All those that wish a fine premium with
 each pound Of Good Baking Powder should call and examine ours.
 10. of Good Baking Powder and present, .45 Remember that you can buy the Best Porto Rico Molasses gallon for 40 | And the Finest New Orleans Molasses you ever saw for only 50 Instead of paying 10c. for Lantern Globe come to the Chicago Grocery and get it for O5 Come and let us do you good. Yours truly,
The Press., 1898-02-03
Odds and Ends in ,TeweIry.
Special.

75 dozen 54x32-inch squares for Pillow Shams, in Swiss cut-work, usual $1.25 quality, for 75c each.
 Center store.
The Press., 1898-02-03

Senator Converse, as secretary of the state commission appointed by the gen. eral assembly of 1897 to inquire into the income and expenditures of the state, is having difIiculty In obtaining the lnforma- ton desired from Clerk Anketell of the superior court and other clerks of New Haven county. It Is said that Clerk Anketell is receiving legally more than e10,00O per annum, more than double the salary received by the governor. Ex- Gov. T. M. Waller, who Ia a member of the same commission, says "that the re- fuSal of these clerks to tell the truth would do them no good and might do thenn harm, and any attempt or effort on tho part of clerks to conceal the fact only increases the appetite of the public for the knowledge it seeks" The commis- sion will meet In New Haven on Friday.
The Press., 1898-02-03

Charles E. Stacy, postmaster of North WIlbraham, and for many years a promi- nent citizen of the town, dropped dead at hls home Rt 6. 15 o'clock Monday evening without moments warning that death was so near. He left his store about five minutes before 6, and after attending to a few duties at his stable went into the house and stepped to the sink in the kitchen to wash his hands and suddenly fell to the floor dead He had been in his usual health and death was due to heart failure. MT. Stacy was appointed post. master last October. He kept a store and market and was a man of integrity and worth. He also held the offices of town clerk and treasurer and had served as selectman. He was a member of Grace union church at North Wilbraham. He leavee a widow and a brother, James Stacy, who lives In Connecticut.
The Press., 1898-02-03

The strike of the operatives In the cot ton mills of New Bedford, Mass, and slsewhere remains about the same. The strikers are having trouble among them selves, the non-union strikers claiming that they are not receiving their just pro- portion of the strike money.
 John Addison Porter, secretary to the president and proprietor of the Hartford Post, the New Haven Leader announces, Is a candidate for governor of Connectl. cut. Soc. Porter made a hard fight for the nomination before the last election, and has strong backing in the state, and he will be hard candidate to defeat for the nomination this year.
The Press., 1898-02-03
Household Thing gs.

14-qt. Bread Raiser, 25c, value 4Sc Bread and Cake Boxes, 25c. value 39c. Copper, nickel-plated Tea Kettle,
 49c, value 75c. Copper, nickel-plated Coffee Pots,
 49c, value 75c. Wash Boilers, Bic, value 49c. Round Clothes Basket, 19c, value 25c. Dish Mops, Pc, worth 5c. Family Blueing, 7c, worth 1Oc Saw-edge Bread Knives, 6c, worth 1Oc Laundry Soap, %, worth 5c Japanesn Coal Hods, 1Oc, worth 19c Black Walnut Knife Boxes, 1Oc, {" 25c. Floor Brooms, 19r, worth 25c
 Ground-f1oor salesroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

The Third National Eisteddfod is in prog
ress at Salt Lake City.
Owing to nonarrival of trains and large
delegations of Ohioans yesterday Ohio day
celebration at the Omaha exposition was
postponed until tomorrow.
j. S. Herrick, engineer and a man named
Mitchell were killed by the explosion of a
sawmill boiler at Verdi Tex. j. Williams,
were injured.
on the Yukon river indicates that there will
be no need of a government relief expedition
this winter. The two big transportation
companies have at least twenty thousand
tons at various points on the river.
Harve Bruce moonshiner, charged with
being the leader of the band of illicit dis
tillers who on Aug 49, 1897, ambushed and
murdered a posse of deputy United States
marshals in Pope county, Arkansas, has
been arrested. Rewards aggregating 81 900
were offered for the arrest of Bruce.
The officials of the Waco (Tex.) Street
railway Union have ordered a strike, their
demand for nine hours day being refused
by the Citizens Street-railway Company.
The men have been working twelve hours
a day for $3.50 per day. They ask for no
advance in pay, but reduction in hours.
James r. Wicker and John c. Gentry,
owners of a sawnnill in the South Park,
Colorado, and Benjamin Wolfe and Matt
DOLPHIN have been arrested on a bench
warrant from the United States District
Court at Denver charging them with the
theft of SEQ 600 feet of timber from govern
ment lands in the South Park. John l..
Russell, government timber inspector,
caused the arrest to be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Senator FOrakcr's Speech ut Wooster
Meetings Elsewhere

WOOSTER, o., Oct. 5.-The Republicans
of this CWayne) county opened the fan
campaign here to-day, Senator Joseph B.
Foraker being the principal speaker. His
address was frequently interrupted by en-
thusiastic applause from the large audience
present. Senator Foraker opened with a
eulogy on Governor Bushnell and review
of his administration in Ohio, following
with a like tribute to President Mckinley
and a review of his national administration.
He devoted most of his speech to the war
with Spain and to the problems which fol-
low it. The senator disagreed with the
statement of ex-Secretary Sherman. who
recently said: THE entire responsibility for
the war with Spain rests upon the Shout
ders of Congress. 1t was Congress that de-
clared war and delivered to Spain an in
sulting and exasperating proclamation.
1t was not necessary for us to go
to war with Spain. 1 could have ar
ranged a treaty by which Spain would have
peacefully retired from the island Of Cuba
Spain was in dire need of money at
that time, and / believe that for less than
hundred millions Of dollars she would
have called her soldiers home and given to
the Cubans such system of autonomy as
would have rendered them practically inde-
pendent
Senatov Foraker proceeded: "Other dis
tinguished statesmen of our party smoke Ia
the same efIect. 0ne SAID the war was not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
DEWEY AND THE GERMANS.
How the American Admiral EnfOrces
international Etiquette.

A good deal has been written, in a gen.
eral way. about Admiral Dewey's firm
treatment of the Germans at Manila. The
following extract from a letter written to
friend in New York by Lieutenant Beach,
of the United States navy, gives some In
teresting details The letter is dated ~.
s. Steamship Baltimore, Manila, Philippine
Islands, July, go 1885,"
The Germans are here in force. and we
are not friendly with them; our relations
might even be called strained. They openly
sympathize and fraternize with the Span
iards and are constantly doing things
which the laws of international courtesy
blockaded port, and the foreign war ships
are here by permission and courtesy of
Admiral Dewey. German gunboat came
steaming in last week by our fleet, taking
no notice of us. She was spoken to. and
answered not but steamed on She then
had a solid shot dropped under her bow
would be put into her-a high-handed pro-
ceeding of course. She stopped then, and
chorage You may Imagine that the German
admiral was furious. That night he sent an
officer to see Dewey, who would not receive
him, sending word to inform the German
admiral to choose daytime to transact bust
ness. He (the officer) came over next day.
and got short treatment from Dewey, VINO
sent word to the German admiral that eV-
cry war ship that came in and did not go
through the usual courtesies would be SINH
larly treated. He also sent a list OF acts OF
German ships which. he said. must be
stopped-such as running about the harbor
at night without lights, making peculiar
signals with searchights to shore, etc.
A short time after this small Austrian
corvette, gunboat of perhaps 100 tons,
came in. went by the fleet, went to foreign
war ship anchorage, saluted the Spanish
French. English, Japs, etc, and then an
chored for comfortable stay. He was not
molested for a couple of hours, when our
admiral sent over a lieutenant, asking. why
the salute to the American flag was omitted
also the usual and necessary formalities and
courtesies due to a blockading squadron:
The Austrian captain coldly said 1t would
have been inconvenient, and thought this
closed the conversation. But Admiral
Dewey's lieutenant said:
Admiral Dewey requires you to come out
to the American fleet three miles way) and
salute the American flag.
Whereupon the Austrian asked that his
compliments be given to Admiral Dewey,
with the message that he could not comply
with his request, as his ship was anchored
engines secured, fires out, etc. Whereupon
the Austrian captain was informed that un-
less he came out to our fleet and saluted be-
fore morning he would be towed out of the
harbor that same morning and would be
forcibly prevented from entering again.
Harsh words, but he deserved them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
DANGER IN HASTE.
Gen. Miles Opposes Sending Troops to
Cuba Before End of November.


Cuba Before End of November.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga dispatch from
Washington to the Tribune says: General
Miles does not think that there will be any
trouble in getting the Spaniards out of
Cuba. Speaking to-day on the subject, the
general said: "I do not agree with the
views expressed by some persons that Gen.
Blanco intends to hold Havana indefinitely
What I fear is that he will evacuate the
city sooner than is desirable for the good
health of the troops. l think it decidedly
dangerous to the health of the men to gar
rison them in Cuba or in Porto Rico until
the latter part of November. About that
time there will be frosts, and until there
are frosts yellow fever will prevail more or
less among men not thoroughly acclimated
Hardly less dangerous to health is the send
ing of men to Mississippi and Alabama at
this season of the year On this point
yellow fever has already made it's APP
pearance in Mississippi and, while we in
tend to avoid all infected sections in our line
of march, l anticipate a good deal of sick
ness in the various camps. The best evil
dence that there is danger to life in Cuba
at this time is the sick report of the Span
ish army. Upwards of 5000 sick have within
the last few days been sent to Spain, and
not less than $1,000 more are to speedily fol-
low
w HeH dShSu IL IL were True LndL General
Garcia had been employed by the United
States to rid Cuba of roaming bands of men
who were pillaging in the island. as well as
to disband insurgents still under arms, Gen.
Miles said: II cannot confirm the state
ment, but / hope it is true. L have a high
opinion of Garcia At my personal request
he cheerfully undertook the task of keeping
certain Spanish forces from joining the
Spanish troops in Santiago. He succeeded
so well that only small detachment actu-
ally got into Santiago before it surrendered
to General Shafter. Speaking of Garcia,
think there is tendency in this country
to underrate the Cubans. My observation
is that while they did not do all that was
expected of them, they did well, indeed. |
think that the Cubans, as a mass, will prove
good citizens"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
A MAN CAN'T WORK
WHEN HE is SUFFERING WITH PILES
Any Way but 0ne-Pyramid Pile
Cure VIII Cure Him, Give Relief at

He Can't Eat, sleep, Can't Get Comfort
Any Way but One-Pyramid Pile
Cure VIII Cure Him, Give Relief at
Once.
Just little pain may so distract a mans
mind that 1t will cost him hundreds of dol
lars. Life is battle. To succeed one needs
all his energies and all his brain force to
apply to the question at hand. Even a corn
will make him irritable, cross, angry-and
an angry man seldom succeeds. The trifling
pain of a corn is a pleasant feeling besides
the agonizing ache of piles. That is a pain
which seems to pervade the whole body. 1t
communicates itself to all parts near the
seat of the trouble and brings on a heavy
dragging feeling in the perineum. Those
who have never so suffered do not know
what it means. 1t racks the nerves. pre-
vents sleep, prevents concentrated thought
ana makes a man lose flesh as fast as he
would with a virulent fever.
And yet piles are looked upon as a little
thing. They are neglected-allowed to run
on from month to month and year to year.
By and by comes surgical operation.
Maybe 1t cures-maybe it kills.
There is only one sure, safe and quick
cure for piles. 1t is the Pyramid Pile Cure.
are such that it cleanses, soothes and heals
the intiamed parts reduces the inflamma-
ton at once and, with continued treatment,
removes all swelling and all trace of the
disease. 1t puts the membranes in a healthy.
active condition and cures completely and
permanently.
From c. F. Collins Garnet: ST COM
menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure and
my case was so bad / thought the remedy
was going to fail in my case, but before I
had used two-thirds of one package began
to feel much better and can honestly say
l am entirely cured. 1t is the quickest and
Surest REMEDY / have ever heard off,
From Josiah Roberts, Port Gram N. j.:
Just one-quarter of a package of the
Pyramid Pile Cure did wonders for me and
| have lost no opportunity of recommend
ing such great remedy
From William McHale, Rockport. Mass:
Zone package of Pyramid Pile Cure has
helped me more than anything 1 have yet
used"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
generally. If your druggist doesn't keep il,
he will get it for you if you ask him. Book
on cause and cure of piles sent free Adj
dress Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
FOUND DEAD In BATH TUB
SON OF SCOTCH PEER DROWNED
IN A ST. LOUIS HOTEL.
Was Travelling for His Health, and
Probably Had a Painting Spell
While in the Water.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct. 5-Hon William
Strut, aged about twenty-five years, son
of Lord Belpre Of Kingston, Derbyshire,
England, and Earl of Dunsmore, a Scotch
peer, who is a lord in waiting to Queen Vic
toria, was found dead in the bathtub in his
apartments in the West-end Hotel at s a.
m to-day. His body was entirely sub
| merged in the water that filed the tub.
The last seen of the young man was at
o'clock Monday afternoon. It is not yet
known what caused his death. The remains
have been removed to the morgue to await
the inquest.
The remains were discovered by Herman
Alweyse and Lottie Piper, man and maid
servants, respectively, of the young man,
who occupied a suite of apartments on the
fifth floor of the fashionable West-end Ho-
tel. From it's condition, the body must have
been in the tub for some time The hotel
people were Immediately notified, and the
coroner took charge of the remains for the
purpose of learning the cause of death. The
Countess of Dunsmore, who is stopping
with friends in this city, is an aunt of the
dead man, being a sister of Lord Belpre.
She was notified of her nephew's death.
She attended the Yelled Prophets ball last
night. Deceased came to this city Aug. Is
and took apartments at the hotel where he
died. He was here apparently on a pleas
ure and sightseeing tour. A prominent citi-
zen with whom the deceased dined recently
is of the opinion that Mr.. Strut died of
heart disease The man, he said, was trav-
cling for his health. and he thinks the shock
received from taking a cold bath had fatal
effect DR.. John w. Vaughn, who was
called to view the remains, found them
swollen and the features distorted but
nothing was discovered to indicate that
death came by other than natural means
The Countess of Dunsmore, who is a
daughter of the Earl of Leicester was
found at the home of Mrs. Hinsnan Clark
No. 4422 West Morgan street. where she is
a guest, with Lady Dunsmore and the lat
ter's two daughters, Victoria and Mildred.
She was much shocked over the sad news.
and stated positively that the young man
Strut, the countess said, was subject to
fainting spells, and it was with one of these
she thinks, that he was attacked when in
the water, causing him TO sink under and
drown. Countess DunSmore said that Lord
Belpre had been notified of the sad event by
telegraph, and would start for this city i'm
mediately. She said that the whole party
would return to England on Oct. 20 and take
the remains with them. Deputy Coroner
Lloyd ordered DR.. Neitert to hold a post
mortem examination on the body of Mr.
Strut.
The autopsy revealed the fact that Mr..
Struts lungs were full of water and that
he had drowned in the bath tub. Nothing
was shown to indicate that he had taken
his own life. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

IDENTIFY avail ourselves of the commercial
advantages within our grasp?
Il have full faith in my countrymen.
believe in the spirit and capacity of the
American people. This war and its tre-
mendous questions have given us a new
elevation and dignity and purpose How 1t
has dwarfed and diminished domestic
differences and our petty contentious! How
it has kindled the patriotic fires and quick
ened the true ma tional instinct! How it has
lifted us to higher plane of public con-
seriousness and to a broader view of the
national greatness! In the large work be-
fore us of governing and developing our
new possessions of ameliorating and adj
vancing the condition of the new peoples
who have been brought under the protect
ing folds of our flag and in achieving the
fullneSS OF the new possibilities within our
grasp, there is call for all that IS best ir
and character. There is call for thoughtful,
conscientious and patriotic devotion on the
part of the people: In dealing with these
of our country and it's relations to the
world there ought to be no room for narrow
craftsmanship. Let US confine our partisan
differences to domestic issues; let us limit
our family contests to the family circles;
let us with patriotic spirit end them at our
shores, and when we confront foreign ques-
tons and foreign nations involving our
honor, our dignity and our interests before
the world let US stard united as one people
forgetting that we are Republicans or DEM
ocrats, and remembering only that we are
all Americans together.
THE President of the United States has
set us the worthy example In conducting
the war and concluding the peace, in choos-
ing the captains of our hosts and the nego-
tiators of our treaties, he has nobly put
aside all impulse of partisanshiD and has
remembered only his duty as executive of
the whole people. With single purpose and
with unerring wisdom he has called his aids
and his associates in the great work from
all parties and all sections, and through
all the conflict and the settlement his sole
thought has been the welfare and glory
of his country. 1t is for the American peo-
pie to meet these new questions in the same
lofty spirit and patriotism, with open eyes
for the broader career before u.s. and open
hands for the higher duty and destiny of
the ReDublic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
COLONEL JACOBS ILL.
Chief Quartermaster at Santiago VIII
Come HOme-WOOd's Programme.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. 5.-Colonel
Jacobs, the chief quartermaster, who is
very sick, is to leave here. He will prob
ably be succeeded by Major Knight, the
present depot quartermaster.
General Wood and Lieutenant Colonel
Wiley will await the arrival of Pettis S
Fourth immunes before going to Manzanillo.
The Fourth will be stationed a that point
General Woods party will then begin the
appointment of local officials. Captain Men
doza left here with Colonel Ray for Man
zanillo. representing General Lawton's staff
General Wood will visit the coast towns as
far as Gibara and thence will go inland to
Holguin.
To-day the sum of $4,000 with the neces-
sary material, was appropriated for the
work of rehabilitating the telegraph system
in eastern Cuba 1t is thought probable
that the cable which was laid by Colonel
Allen during the war from Playa del Este
to Baiquiri will be used. Work is being
rapidly pushed on the land lines from San
tiago to Manzanillo and from Santiago to
Guantanamo. When completed they will be
used commercially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
. FAIR WEATHER.
Fair Weather Predicted for Indian
apOlis and Vicinity.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending II D. m. Thurs
day, Oct. 6-Fair weather on Thursday.
General Conditions Yesterday-High baro-
metric pressure prevails except near the
New England coast, where the pressure is
low. The storm area is passing on the
ocean Colder weather prevails except near
the gulf and Atlantic coasts. where the tenn
perature is high. Local rains fell from the
lower lakes and New England southwark to
the eastern gulf coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-For Ohio-Fair;
cooler; fresh northerly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; cooler in
extreme southern portion; north winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5-George w.
Clark who is to be hanged at San Quentin
on Friday week for the murder of his
brother has made a confession, in which
he states that he alone is responsible for
his brothers death. Clark was enamored of
his brothers wife, and thought that, should
his brother be out of the way, that the
woman would marry him, and he made the
confession for the purpose of generating
her of any completely in the crime.