davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

:. Can be found at the following places:
NEW fORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co.. 21-
Dearborn street. and Great Northern Hotel.
cINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co.. 15i Vine
LoUISvILLE-c. T. Deering northwest corner
OF IhIrd and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co.. 25s Fourth avenue.
ST. LoUIs-unIon News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Riggs House, Ebbitt
House and Willards Hotel
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

Among the notable men attending the
monetary convention, some of them of ma
ton reputation. none bears a more honor
able name than William T.. Dodge, of New
princes, patriots and philanthropists of New
York, and the son, now past sixty years of
age, is his worthy successor. 1t is a great
and worthy cause that brings such men
half way across the continent to Indian
anolis. at this inclernent season of the year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

In Massachusetts the labor on pair of
shoes costs 40 cents. but the average weekly
wages of those who work in that States
shoe factories is $15. The average weekly
wages in German shoe factories is $3.50, but
the labor cost for shoes of a similar grade
is IS cents. The labor-saving machine ac-
counts for the difference both of cost and
wages. With the machine the man earns
four times as rnt.cfi as without IT.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
Doubtful Commitment.

II don't know just what to think about
1t" said the judge, clawing at his whiskers
and gazing at the ceiling. Professor Grim
skowski told me that 1 filled his idea of a
judge to perfection"
Il should think you would feel compli-
mented," said the court loafer.
L would if 1 didn't happen to know that
Grimskowski is a rabid Anarchist"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

OLD State Bank of Indiana, the New England
banks and others of historic solvency. 1t is
also the rule to-day in the Canadian bank
ing system, concerning which so much has
been said in praise, and in the leading bank
systems of Europe
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
salvation Army Assault.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
When Ballington Booths Salvation Army
aid Annie Hughes. was stricken down in
q suburban town on Wednesday by muir
derous blow much surprise was expressed.
because that is the first dangereas or even
trifiing personal assault which Any of the
Salvation Army women have ever received
in or near New York so far as we now re-
call 1t has been one of the conspicuous
features of this peculiar institution that
after fhe first surprise caused by Its ap-
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

The president of the New York State
Association of Savings Bsrks, who is a
delegate to the monetary convention, is re-
ported as saying that s. per cent. of the
state debt of Indiana is owned by Eastern
savings banks. and that go per cent. of the
deposits in the savings banks is owned by
the laboring classes. So when the Bryan
ties attack "bloated bondholders," they are
really attacking workingmen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

On the side of currency reform there is
the commission's plan, the Gage plan, the
Mckinley plan, the Chairman Walker plan
and Others all looking in the same direc-
tion, though some are more comprehensive
than others. On the side of the opposition
there is no plan of reform at all-nothing
but blind and stubborn adherence TO free
silver
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

The Republicans of Indiana must see by
this time what honorable prominence the
State has achieved by it's connection with
the sound-money and currency-reform
movement 1t is for them to keep up the
gait and emphasize the record.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

The convention now sitting in this city is
peculiar in that it has no candidates for any
office, no combinations to nominate Smith,
Jones or Brown, no geographical alliances,
nc attempt to play one section or one class
against another-in short none of the
features OF a political convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

just ROW is,a good time TO remember that
If the United States government had reeog-
nized the Cuban insurgents as belligerents
1t would have no claim whatever against
Spain for injuries to Americans or their
property in Cuba either by the insurgents
or by mob, whereas in the present situa-
tion it can hold the Spanish government re-
sponsible for any and all such damage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

The sending of a United States war ship
to Havana is simply resumng naval
usage which should never have been sus-
pended. The extreme solicitude of the
Cleveland administration to avoid giving
the slightest cause of offense to Spain led
TO suspension of an established practice the
resumption of which now seems excep-
tional
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

A year ago Bryan papers were character
izing the Indianapolis monetary convention
as "a self-constituted, unauthorized body, -
which did not represent anything and was
not authorized to speak for anybody. They
have learned something since then.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
HOnefnI.

That land you sold me is foot under
water every time it rains'
Don't let that worry you. You know, as
the surrounding country is more thickly
settled land always rises"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

1t is hoped the distinguished visitors who
are now honoring Indianapolis with their
presence will not charge up the weather
against the city. The Journal can assure
them this is not Indianapolis weather 1t
was bred quite long distance from here
and run in on us for some ulterior purpose
1t has all the earmarks of a forgery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

McKinley's fatherly advice to the Mary
land Republicans to bury personal differ
ences and act in harmony may not have
been meant for anybody but Maryland Re-
publicans. but how it strikes home In
other States!
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

No doubt the city needs competition in
telephone service. but it should not be be-
guiled into granting new franchise with
out a full and adequate equivalent secured
by a carefully drawn contract
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

The Republican party has always shown
strong instinct for getting on the right
side of financial questions, but it has been
greatly aided by the instinct of the DEM
ocratic party for getting on the wrong side.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
Twelve Pages
Republican EDITORIAL Association.

HePubIIcan Editorial AssOciatiOn.
The twenty-first annual meeting of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso clifton
VIII be held at the Denison House. Indian
apoIis. Thursday and Friday, Jan. q and 2S
The annual dinner will be at D. M, Thurs
day, Jan. y. The business sessions will be
held on Friday All members are urged to
attend these meetings.
j. A. KEMP, President.
JULIAN d. HOGATE, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

Uncle, which breed of chickens is the
best?''
We'll, sab, de white ones is de easiest
found, an de dahk ones is de easiest hid
after yo gifts 'em."
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

The senatorial deadlock in Maryland has
ended happily by the election of Hon. L. +.
MeComas, a lifelong Republican ard able
man. He is lawyer by profession and
served several terms in the lower house Of
Congress, where he was prominent among
Republican leaders. The Republicans of
Maryland and of the country are to be
congratulated on the election of so good a
man to succeed the willy Mr.. German
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

ST Louis Globe-Democrat.
The curfew signal in indianapolis for
the retirement from the streets OF chill
dren under fifteen blows at eight in winter
and nine in summer An immense number
of children have been discovered there who
are small for their age.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
A number of women are running a daily
newspaper in Paris. The editors, reporters
and business managers are all women, but
il was felt that some concession should be
made to the other sex, and so they en-
ployed a man TO scrub the floors. Small
favors from the new woman are all that
men have right to expect
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

Ex-President Cleveland declares emphat-
ically that he is not an annexationist That
should encourage those who are now work
ing for the annexation of Hawaii
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

1t is significant that the weight of oppo-
sition to curreney reform in Congress is in
that branch furthest removed from contact
with and responsibility to the people,
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
He wiz stick.
Philadelphia Press.

FHIIdutIIHId fItss. ;
One of New Yorks policemen has fallen
heir to q fortune of $4,000. but says he
will remain on the force. New York po-
licemen who know their business don't
consider a fortune no larger than that as
ANYTHING more than pin money.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

THE existing gold standard shall be
maintained" is the first declaration of the
commissions plan of currency reform, and a
prime requisite of any plan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

Washington Post.

washington FoSt.
That Indiana minister's son VINO imper-
sonated the devil in such realistic man
ner as to terrorize the congregation and
cause the church TO be burned Will doubtless
be punished But it is hoped he has cured
his parent of the lurid-sermon habit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

The absence of Populists and fiat money
yawpers from the monetary convention is
not more conspicuous than that of business
men from Bryan convention
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

Treating of the monetary convention, the
local Bryan organ says; "'rhe primary OBJ
ject of the whole movement seems to be
TO get Congress to take action toward cur
rency reform, that the pledges OF the Re
publicans may be redeemed. So? Then
ex-Secretafy Fairchild and more than q
hundred other Democratic delegates in the
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

A solution is in sight! If all these recep-
tions, etc., should swell the head of Presi-
dent Dole, he may decide to annex the
United States
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

With Brazirs President threatening a
visit, there SENS prospect of converting
this country into presidential winter re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Active and Passive.

Simmons-Don't you think poetry is de-
clining?
Timmins-It isn't declining so much as be-
ing declined.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
OF Course.

Kansas City Journal
e''Does the newspaper meet the intel1ec-
tual needs of the peopIe?' asks a woman
writer. Certainly. Don't the bargain stores
all advertise?
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

If the Populists really want the initiative
and referendum they should indorse the
currency reform movement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
sure Enough.

Baltimore American.
No scientist as yet has arisen to explain
why If heredity is so powerful, there is such
Il marked degeneracy from the good old
times
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

Detroit Iribune
An address by Governor Pingree on Par
ty Loyalty" Is sure of Il place among the
great works OF the human imagination.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

It is great mistake 10 suppose that the
basing OF note issues on business assets
would be an experiment On the contrary,
was the rule IN the safest banks OF issue
t. Instsa stese= orior 10 the war, as the
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

United and aroused the business men of
the country are an irresistible power.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26
Easy.


Nat Goodwin cannot marry again in New
York but the ferry-boat service between
that city and Hoboken is up to the stand
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

IIIIdUtIPIIIb IiIIIuIItIt
1t is safe to say that alice in Wonder
land VIII be remembered when Browninga
THE Ring and the Book" IS forgotten.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

convention must be very much concerned
about the consistency of the Republican
Marty
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-26

Subscribe with any of our numerous agents or
send subscriptions to the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-02
Roanoke, VA.

The choir Of our congregation which sang for the
first tmelast Friday night made the services great
deal more impressive. The following compose it at
present: Misses Dora Rosenberg, Hannah Levine,
Lily Silverstone, Stella lchrach Fedora Schoss,
Rosa Rosenberg, Irene Bachrach Blanche Sverstone,
May Bachrach and Rebecca Cohen.
The Hebrew Chdren's Progressive Society of Ro-
anoke, Va was organized on Sunday. November Goth,
tor the purpose Of raising funds 70 the Orphans
Home at Atlanta Ca and also to aid the of
Judaism. The following officers elected: May
Bachrach, president; Fannie Kirschner (of Salem,
Va vice president Irene Bachrach secretary B. Lie
brecht treasurer The dues ten cents month.
The society is composed of nearly all the Sunday
school scholars of Temple Emanuel School. We hope
to hear that all Sunday in the State of Vir
ginia have organze' such charitable societies.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-02
Queen vtctorta's vtews on Divorce.

Queen Victoria, in her capacity as Supreme Head
ofthe Established Church of England, has just given
her official sanction the rescrpt issued by the bsh
ops and archbis hops on the muchmooted question
Of divorce.
The Queen intimates that the pronouncenent on
the part of the prelatcs might have been written in
stronger terms as she is "totay averse to divorce
under any circumstance whatsoever" Her Majesty
is willing to admit that Gin institution there
more people wronged than in marriage" Neverthe-
less, her belief that an infinitely satisfactory
state Of affairs would arise marriage made in
dissouble both by church and state" The Queen
adds that she has mo objection to judicial separa-
ton her strong dsapproval to divorcebeing due to
the liberty which it imparts to divorced people to
marry again. And to the remarriage of divorced
people, matter what the grounds of their divorce
may be, she is "unalterably and most strongly
opposed"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-02
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

ment over the grave of Winnie Davis, Daughter of
the Confederacy."
All Daughters of the Confederacy, Veteran Camps,
Confederate organizations and friends throughout
the whole country cordially invited to Join in
this work oflove No solicitations will be made.
We hope contributions will be sent in as early as
possible, it is the purpose of the Chapter to give
out the contract in January, 90.
Miss M. p HARRIS,
Treas. "W. D. M A."
Mrs. N. Y. RANDOLPH 2O2 E. Main St.
Pres't Richmond Chapter,
u. D. c.
Richmond Va Sept, % 1898.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-02

Father Doherty, chaplain on the staff of General
Wesley Merritt, aRoman Catholic priest of the Paul
list order, preached for the Jewish soldiers
at Manila, in the of divine services the Day
of Atonement. That is the latest news, and it is
good 1t is alike credit to the young priest
who thus recognizes the catholcty of creeds and the
democracy of sects; and to the soldier boys Of the
old stock who pronounce the priestly teachings
petent and adequate. Such Father Doherty bring
the millennium, or the kingdom of God; and such
our dear boys promote peace earth and goodwill
to man, for to them the worship Of God is greater
than the emphasis of sect. The admirable example
OF Father Doherty should be,quoted in every Jewish
newspaper in the world, and this instance of the
venge of time should also be quoted that, whereas
the charter Of the Philippine islands orders the
cluson of all Jews infdels and unmarried women"
the defeat Of Spain brings the Jew, unbdden by her,
in the territory wrested from her. and the first
sage Of peace the Jew hears the Islands comes
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-02
a urue Sew.

DIR. SYLVIA, one of the most celebrated doctors OF
the seventeenth century, nominated physician
in ordinary to the civic authorities in Bordeaux.
The appointment much censured by portion
of the inhabitants They could not apply the slight
est reproach to the physician; the contrary none
ha d more science devotedness and conscenctousness
than DR.. Sylvia. But he had deect-an unpar-
donable one, and which ought forsooth to have pre-
cuded him from being public interchangeable was
Jew; and religious prejudice was so inveterate in
the minds of the inhabitants, that heepthet Jew"
to them tantamount to an indgnity. Amongst
the adversares of Sylvia marquis particularly dis
tnguished himself. His opposition and endeavors
to drive the physician from his appointment were
only interrupted by an attack of malignant fever.
The disease confined him to his bed and went
slowly consuming him and bringing him gradually
to his grave. vain were the most popular physi-
clans called the bedside Of the noble tent their
remedies unsuccessful, the ultation una
vailing The death of the patient appeared newt
able, when, at the last extremity, they decided on
calling in DR. SYLVIA but fearful he would not come to
the assistance Of one OF his most prosecuting adver
sarles they offered him large sum of money and
the support of the influential family. Sylvia said
At the bedside of the sick | make inquiries but
such as bear upon the disease never ask questions
about the fortune religion opinions of the patient
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-02

from disciple of the faith that anciently helped to
persecute him. Truly the ways of destiny are won
derful !-Emanu-EL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 23.-speciaL-
t-cuou,ing is the vote by states on 'Jie
roeolyfion declaring cuba snouia ne
free. calling on Spain 10 rellnQ uisl con
troll of the island. authorizing the fiesl-
don't to begin war. and disciaiI'ins ans
...l,.iC., An exercise permanent control
D,or +hc island The resolution was
ado,ted in both House April 18Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

We're going home. We're going home.
We're going home. manana.
md that IS where we've got the bulc.
on the dagoes I'm Havana
We're going home We're going home
To ten The folks the story
az how we scoffed 40 and defed
And bowed before Old Glory
We're going home. no more TO roam
Through lands the Nanks are after.
And You can bet wei shun the beat
Patrored by big Bill shafter.
viva Torar Were going home.
no give up war and folly
We're going home and glad 20 get
Tbe cnance to 80, by gollyl
Cleveland I.aadan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Editor Of The Times: ,
sir.-It will interest at least one OF
vour subscribers. possibly others, Were
Won TO publish a tabulated statement o-
the vote boy states. both ia the semi
and the House on the cuban fesolu . non.
which resulted in the declaration % 49,
The writer failed to see thi5 PuD''9'''"
fin any OF our Richmond papers
Very truly yours,
r. T. Motley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
Suits and Skirts.

Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits and skirts
al less than cost. They are just one
half what we advertised last week.
$500 Linen Duck skirts are SIoO
now. ......t....- $4,000. ttttss'
n5 $50 Black Mohair skirts skirts SI.I0
n3 5000 Black Satin Satin skirt. Skirt. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
Big Mall for soldiers.

Several large sacks OF mail addressed
TO Post No. /. Porto Rico, passed
through the Richmond Posto1fice yester-
day. II came down from Washington.
was transferred to the Chesapeake and
Oaio road, and shipped TO Newport News.
where IL will be loaded ON one OF the
FIRST Transports - laays that place ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
ParasOls, Umbrellas.

All Of our Fancy Parasols arc now
one-half.
Great reduction in Black and China
Silk Parasos.
English Serge. Fast Black, Extra
Stitched. close Roller, steel kod,
Ribs. handle i'm Prince OF Wales hOC 4
Hook $l.O0 value for.....-........ ~
The genuine English Ta6eta SILK
Umbrellas. paragon frame, SILK stitch-
cd. close roller. steel rod, rips' the
handles are select Congos In Prince
of wales and operas very SI.OO
swell style. 500 value for.
The best imported grade change
able taffeta Umbrellas. fast color, Tor
rain or sunshine, y ribs, stitch brought
ont paragon frame. close rouet, stesl
ROD imported handles. cover 70 match
umbrella. tassel Of The same, S1TE .
500 grade tor.-...-........... 1910 \
Fancy Parasols now at great re-
ductons.
All Black China SILK -Parasols re-
duccd.
Stationery.
our prices arc the lowest. We offer 4
you big inducements.
10c box Writing Paper. good 20
grade. per boX......-...... ....-.... -
17c. box Writing Paper for. ioS
25c box Mourning Writing ,Oc 4
Paper. envelopes % match......
p5 55,sP 5 a.aoo or ri 9isa, by the I5c
Ruled Writing Paper, pound roc
tOr.....s+.s.... .sstss ssss.ssss 's+'F
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
THE VOTE ON THE
WAR RESOLUTIONS
How the Senators and Representa-
tiyes Stood on the Question.
THlRTY-ElGHT DID NOT VOTE:
Only Six Members OF the House Voted
in the Negative on the Great Issue
and one Answered Present
Thirty-Five Senatorial Nays.

Editor Of The Times:
sir-Tt will interest at least one or
,.l,r subscribers. possibly others We're
Van 20 publish a tabulated statement OF
tbo vote by states. both in the Senate
and tbe House on the Cuban resolutions
mich resulted fn the declaration or war
ME writer failed to see this published
I'm any OF our Richmond papers.
Very truly yours
r. T.. Motley.
Richmond. Va. July -. 1885,
vAsH1NGToN. July 23.-speciaL-
Fcllovsing is the vote by states on 'Jle
roeolufion declaring cuba snouio oe
free. calling on Spain 10 rehnq uisl con
troll of the island. authorizing lht Iies.-
don't to begin war; and di7ciali.''ils a.'s
i,,tcr.iou To- exercise permanent control
.sa isiand The resolution was
adopted in both Houses April h.h'
In the Senate.
Alahama- W,
Nore1n.-..... '''.''' ''''''' '''' -
Arkansa-- 49,.
Jouce........ ......... -..''..'',-'','
Berry,. ............- -..-'''''..'-''-
Caufonia- ,-.,.
Whifc.............-.. ..'"..s's' .-,it
rerNna......- .'' ''''''''''''''''
Colorado ,-..
Irler..-.'' '''''''''''''' ,-o,
"'I.''.''''''
pi,-t ............... ....Yo8.
rf.,ro. ........ ..........N ca.
Delaware
r..o.. 1890. .Na-
Sharp County record., 1898-10-21
A GLUTrONOUS BOVINE.

There is a COW in Maynard (np
matter who she belongs to, or
the color Of her hair) who pos-
sesses an appetite that ought to
rank her with the "hungry man
from Austin" Corn she likes, of
course, while hay, oats cotton
seed, bran, straw, shucks and all
other feedstuffs disappear down
her oesophagus with a rapidity
that is astonishing. There is
nothing strange about this, of
course, as every Arkansas COW is
more or less troubled with an ap-
petite at this season Of the year,
but do not for a moment imagine
that this COW combines her diet to
those articles commonly INDUCED
in by sensible and orderly mem
bers Of the bovine tribe. On the
contrary, her appetite is most
freakish, and she will eat any,
thing that isn't tied on nailed
down at both ends. Last Thurs
lay she ate one undorshirt and
two standing collars. Friday
she indulged in three yarn socks
and a bucket Of soap, Saturday
she chewed up and swallowed,
with the greatest apparent relish,
a pound of red pepper that had
been tied up in u rag and hung on
the clothes line for her especial
benefit The next day was Sum
day, and while the family were at
church the COW observed the Sab
bath by taking on u peck Of on
ions, two cans Of tomatoes five
socks, four clothes pins, u zinc
washtub and an old flannel UNDER
skirt. Monday evening, the last
time we heard from her, the old
heifer was giving milk that was
one part wool, one part soapsuds,
one part pepper sauce and the
rest zinc washtub, with fair pros-
poets that she would turn out u
well stocked department. store
before The end of the week.
Maynard Enterprise.