davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
SALE OF L., E. &ST.L ROAD
ARRANGEMENTS PRACTICALLY COM
PLETED FOR THIS.
Syndicate Has Bought Up Stocks and
Bonds, which Have Risen
Remarkably.

According to competent authority, ar
rangements have been completed for the
formal sale of the louisville, Evansville &
st. Louis Railroad under foreclosure pro-
.ceedings. Just when the event will take
place is not known, however, but an official
of the receivership yesterday said that it
would not be long deferred.
Since the road was placed in the
hands of George w. Jarvis, formerly
Of this city, as receiver, it has been
a surprise in the railroad world as
before that time it was looked upon as the
most unpromising piece of road in the
country. From the fact that it has thirteen
miles of bridges and several tunnels-one of
them being over a mile in length and the
longest, aside from the Hoosac tunnel, in the
Countrywide road cost an immense sum to
build, and until recently it yielded but a
poor return to it's builders. Under Mr.. Jar
viss direction, however, new methods have
been adopted and the road is now a paying
property. The rise of the prospects of the
company in estimation dates back only a
short time. "A year ago the bonds of the
company were listed at is cents, the par
value being ST. Then it was that astute In
VeStorS, having faith In the receiver $ man
agement, began buying up all the stock and
bonds that were offereu, with the result that
to-day one syndicate controls the company
and the last transaction noted on the mar
kets, showed the bonds TO be worth 81 cents
as against Is cents a year ago. Several of
the officers of the Teceivership were anxious
to invest a year ago, but were deferred
by the thought that they would be charged
with manipulating the stock so that now
none of them, from Mr.. Jarvis down. has
any of the obligations of the company in his
possession.
The record Mr.. Jarvis made since leaving
the l.. T.. & w. has assured him a pernia-
Mace L.. ~ La.
all the new owenrs have implicit faith in his
ability and will, it is said, make him general
manager of the company, WITH perhaps, the
added Office of president, as soon as the
~ tn. rod has Laan accnnnliShed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. positions Don't prepare
for any civil-service examination without seeing
illustrated catalogue of Information. Sent
free. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLI
LEGE, Washington, d. c.
WANTED-Sup superintendent familiar with mixing
coal and asphalt products and capable Of
setting up and operating machinery for manu-
featuring prepared roofing; steady position with
End Hotel. ST. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-AI anag er-The services OF man who
has s600 cash at his command are desired as
manager Of a branch Office 20 be opened in this
city by q manufacturing company whose goods
are in use all over the world will pay $500 salary
first year and allow participation in profits Adj
dress PRESIDENT, 1929 Pontiac building, Chi
Cago, H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
WANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.

WANTED-To buy red fox, female. White House
saloon North indianapolis. JOE PARRISH.
WANTED-A gentleman with 5000 cash to take
interest and act manager and treasurer of
an already organized theatrical company which
is already booked at big percentages; season opens
Dec. g. This will bear Investigation and best of
references furnished. Call or write for explana-
ton in full detail. HARRY GREEN, Oriental
Hotel, Massachusetts avenue.
WANTED-By a young man of twenty-eight with
highest credentials as to character and ability,
an interest in established mercantile manu-
featuring business that is showing good returns
ten years experience with reliable St. Louis
firm; would invest $4,000 and services. Com
municatiohs to be considered must give full par
ticulars, which will be treated strictly confden-
tial. Reply Immediately TO ADVERTISER, 220
South Third street, St. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

colored woman came to DR.. Martin, OF
the City Dispensary, yesterday, and de-
clared that she was suffering with rheuma-
tism in the knees What have you been
doing for it a. asked the doctor. The. woman
produced i bottle Allied with 4 LIQUID. How
did yea take it?' questioned DR.. Martin
Il have been rubbing It OF the outside,
replied She At first they to d me to take
ii internally. and / did for while. but that
didn't do any good. SO got tired and
thought perhaps II would DO better on tAe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-By manufacturer experienced sales
man to carry a line of fabric gloves a side
line on commission in Indiana to retail dry goods
trade. Address Box II. Amsterdam, N. Y.
WANTED-Sai esmen-$47.5O weekly introducing
and selling brand new gasght burners for kero-
sene lamps; sample free. II. NJ. PERFECTION
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Cincinnati, o.
WANTED-A travelling salesman who reaches the
country trade only, to sell our production TO the
spring trade commission. We make q good
line of dry goods specialties. Answer with ref
erences. FRANK d. LA LANNE & CO., Phila-
dephia, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Detroit Journal.

The duke was beside himself with rage
Your family have only plebeian blood in
their veinsl'' Missed his grace.
We'll. you ought TO know. you've bled
them er ough.'' replied the duchess the fair
American her mien quite IN keeping with
the naughty legend, mon Cura, Non
Merces,' upon the trade mark OF her faith
er's justly celebrated combined hair vigor
and stove polish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
CONGREGATIONAL.

PLYMOUTH CHURCHES Southeast corner New
York and Meridian streets. Rev. T. Z. Dew
hurst pastor. Services Sunday morning. 10:45.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject. 1.-The Peril and
the Opportunity Of THE Nation Thanksgiving
sermon sunday school, $3.50 a. m Evening
services omitted account of the annual meet
ing Of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society at Eng
iish's Opera House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
SpfrituaIjsn.

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH-Corner New
York and Alabama streets. Sunday morning
service 10:45 O'Clock. Lecture by Rev H. G.
Andrews followed by tests. Evening service at
7:45 o'clock. Lecture by DR.. b. +. Schmid, fol-
lowed by tests given by Mrs. josephine Ropp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES.


FIRST BAPTIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner
New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev.
Thomas J. VilleTs, pastor The pastor breaches at
10 80 IN. sharp. Topic. 1.-The Prophetic Word.
At 1880 p. m, the sixth of series of sermons on
signs in indianapolis" Topic. Signs That
Neighbors Made Concerning a Boy" The ordi-
nance of baptism will be administered. Music
by large chorus choir. The Bible school will meet
at y m; e. s. Dearborn. superintendent. B. Y.
p. T.. ESQ D. m Regular prayer and covenant
meeting Thursday evening. Pastor and people
cordially invite all to every service the church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gasght burner for kero-
lamps; chimney or wick; SO daily; Won
derful success PERFECTION GASLIGHT
BURNER COMPANY, 101, Cincinnati, o.
WANTED-Lady Agents-Ir you want the best
money maker you must have our Hygeia Elec-
trio Corsests-the standard for twenty years. Ad-
dress WESTERN CORSET CO. ST. Louis Mo.
WANTED-Agents-Ju out, the Beau Ideal
Handkerchief Holder thousands of ladies are
waiting for the agent to bring 1t to their notice;
sample 15c. GREATER NOVELTY COMPANY,
342 Willis avenue, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

Kansas City Journal.
With books being published at the rate
or forty or fifty a day, the man who keeps
UP with current literature needs more eyes
than one or CHeyelandS spcechnS or Sha1~
tiers reports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-S ituation-Druggist clerk or man
ager twenty years experience; city references.
Address u, p. o. Box 206. Brookville Ind
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Merchant, can double
your holiday trade; bright, catchy advertising
that Will catch the eye and bring people into your
store; eighteen years experience; try me. Adj
dress C. ]. c., care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27


w. r. C.-The George II. Thomas, w. r. c., No
20, will give an entertainment at Shower 5 Hail.
on East Market street. Tuesday evening Nov. %
p. n. consisting of concert by ladies' brass
band. vocal and instrumental music and ad-
dresses. Everybody invited Admission, 10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
MASSAGE.


MAESAGE-Afassage. water vapar and hot air
treatment, conducted by r A. GIL. IA North
Meridian street, graduate maszeur. OF Stockholm,
Sweden Ladies. to y 4. al. gentlemen. 70 s
y N. Massage given 1t patient residence II 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

The Piainheld Kelley Institute successfully
treats and radically cures inebriety, morphine
IA Commercial Club building. All business
strictIy private and confidential. TEL No. z427
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
ATCTIoN SALE.

AUCTION SAL.E-We win sell at auction at pa
North Senate avenue tomorrow, Monday, Nov.
2s at $3.50 a. m, the complete furniture OF a
Se,,en-room house: elegant new goods. STROUSE
q LEWIS. Agents. SOLOMON, Auctoneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

caused the popularity of the coon song.
It's great vogue is quite recent-say some
thing more than year"
TROPICAL. "COONJ'' SONGS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
NOTWITHSTANDING HELP.

~S~-~~-N<NN ~~SNNrN~~|N<N(,<N
WANTED-Lades TO embroider; good paying.
easy work sent to your home Addressed en-
Velope for sample and materials. EMPIRE EN-
BRoIDERY WORKS. % Duane street, New
York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
Personal
KEELEY INSTITUTES.

A~~4~~~~~NN~~~~~~~~~~N~ ~cN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~
PERSONAL Massage treatment. Old &l2
diana avenue, Room 9. Hours a. IN. to ~ p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
rOR SALE on TRADE.

s~N~~-O~-~~N~~>~~~o~~~~ ~~~~~~c~~~c~~~>~N~"~~~"~>
FOR SALE OR TRApE--I have a fine lot OF
brood mares and stations. Percheron Norman
and coach for sale trade for suburban resi-
dence c. M. BALLARD. Talbot building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

c. +. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 22s
North Delaware street. Everything and COM
plete. Office telephone, No. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27

CLAARNOHAN
CLAIRvoYANT-Mrs. Griswold reads past. pres
ent and future OF ones life. Gives them luck
success and happiness. 5ls East South street.
Hours. 10 a m. 70 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-27
FINANCIAL.

~~~N~O~NN~~~~~O~N~O~O~~
LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. +. SAYLES.
rs East Market street.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-10
! couet Tor Morrison county Monday. It
sis very likely that Judge Baxter will

! tcoguet O for Morrison county Monday. &. Il
is very likely that Judge Baxter will
be again elected this fall without op-
position. The entire barof the district
has united in signing a petition, re-
questing him to again accept the posi-
.tion. While Judge Baxter has not vet
formally acknowledged it, the fact is
apparent that he would scarcely de-
cline the honor under the circumr--
stances Of its. tender. Although a
Demo ocrat, the first demand that he
should be a candidate came through a
Republican paper, the Sank Center
Herald, and it IS likely that the Judge
will acknowledge the petition through
that paper The judiciary in this dis
trict has happily been taken out of
politics, the Democrats having treated
Judge Searle. in similar way the last
time he was elected. When seen by a
Times man, Judge Baxter, said that he
was not yet prepared to make state
ment, but that he appreciated the in
dorsements that had come to him a
great deal more than he did the office.
st. Cloud Times. 9gs,4 s55,, ,ysZz /. 4 tS5 3:
The Princeton union., 1898-03-10
A COSTLY EXPERIENCE,
Gust Heldt Sold 1926 Worth of Wood |
Which Cost Him $4,000, and Perhaps

Gust Heldt Sold 1926 Worth of Wood
Which Cost Him $4,000, and Perhaps
More.
.Woodcock & Oakes have been pur-
chasing their summers supply of wood
from the farmers above town, paying
for it when the wood was delivered,
piled and measured Gust Heldt was
one of the farmers who had been haul
ing to their yard, and his pile was
located by the side of that of a neigh
bor, Chris Minks. Now, when the
time came to measure the wood Chris
was not there and Herdt represented
that Minks' wood belonged to him, re-
ceiving 1925 which belonged to his
neighbor. The Misrepresentation was
soon discovered and Sheriff Claggett
was notified. Heldt had gone to another
town., but was located and brought
back. Tuesday morning Woodcock
offered to pass up the prosecution if
the money was refunded and the
sheriff's fees paid. Heldt wanted a
trial, and SO he was taken before JUS
tice Dickey by Deputy Sheriff Spauld-
ing. The case was an easy one, for the
justice, and the fines and costs which
he imposed amounted to $4,000, the
transaction costing Heldt over $50 for
his tas te of legal procedure.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-10
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

A Good Argument in Favor of Establish
ing Public Libraries. r7r
There can be but little opposition to
the esta blishment of a public library in
any intelligent community. Its benefits
are too apparent to a people who ap-
preciate the advantages of popular
education. The returns that it makes
for the money expended upon it are not
uncertain or suppositious. They are of
such character as to make themselves
Immediately apparent, and they are
cumulative. The benefits derived by
the present generation are transmitted
to the next, who using the same facil-
tiles for the development of culture i'm
prove upon them. It is aot only that
we ourselves and our children improve
our minds by a liberal course of read
ing; but because our children enjoy the
best educational advantages the next
generation will be by so much the bet
ter able to appreciate and enjoy every
thing which makes for more enlig ht-
ened citizenship. Boston has one of
the greatest, if not the very greatest
free library in the world. Its inception
was due to an enlightened view doubt,
less of the, necessities of its citiz-
ems. But how it has S,diffused intelli-
gence and created among the people a
thirst for knowledge while it satisfied
| - 49, 'E.zL
It. And who are those who make the
most use of the Boston Public Ii ibrary? !?
Scholars, poets, statesmen n-truly they
know and appreciate its advantages:
but they are not its great patrons. Tt
is the common people who use it most.
Even the boys W no make their own liv-
ing on the streets go there. A crowd
of urchins who otherwise would be
loafng around the common are always
found in its reading rooms as studious
and quiet as the grave scholars who
consult it's rarer volumes. This public
library is the great popular school and
no one uses the books stored there who
does not make the community better
because of the benefits they have con-
ferred upon him.-O,Uatonna Journal.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-10
"A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW.
The surging sea of human life forever onwar

The surging sea of human life forever onward
rolls, ...' .-.~# =,
( And bears to the eternal shore its daily
freight Of souls 5t
Though bravely sails our bark to-day, pale
Death sits at the PROV, ..,t --, >,.ss.'
And few shall know we ever lived hundred
:, years from now 49, -- ~ -. :. - =
mighty human brotherhood. why fercely
war and strive, w." 80
While Gods great world has ample space for
- everything alive? -...'-@-s -..-
Broad fields uncutured and unclaimed are
waiting for the plow
Of progress that shall make them bloom q
hundred years from now.
Why should we try so earnestly in life's short.
=. narrow span, .1 "f
On golden stairs to climb so high above our
fellow man?
Why blindly at an earthly shrine in slavish
i, homage bow? -
Our gold will rust, ourselves be dust, hun
dred years from now. y f+
Z Why prize SO much the worlds applause?
Why dread so much it's blame?
A fleeting echo is it's voice of censure or of
70 fame: -
thatdyes with shame the brow, y .-.-
. Will be as long-forgotten dreams hundred
years from now T..
o patient hearts, that meekly bear your
weary load of wrong! -
Oearnest hearts that bravely dare and striv-
j. ing, grow more strong!
I Press on till perfect peace is won: you'll
never dream of how ~
You struggled DER life's thorny road u hun
dred years from now. 49, -. -
Grand, lofty. souls who. live and toll that free
1es dom, right and truth .s Z "ss.. @rs.s
Alonesmay rule the universe, for you is end
less youth s so es Il I,
When mid the blest with God you rest, a
,r-sz grateful land shall bow | -.-
Above your clay. .in%reverent love.a hundred
years from now. : - :.~z =
Earths empires rise and fall. Time! like
breakers on thy shore
They rush upon thy rocks of doom, go down
and are no more.
The starry wilderness of worlds that gem
nights radiant brow
Will light the skies for other eyes hundred
years from now.
Our Father, to whose sleepless eye the past
and future stand -
An open page. like babes we cling to thy
protecting hand;
Change. sorrow, death are naught to us if we
may safely bow
Beneath the shadow OF thy throne hundred
years from now. MARY A FORD.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-10
TWILL BE o. X.
The X. p. Military Band Concert Comes
Tomorrow Night.

The X. p. Military Band Concert Comes
Tomorrow Night.
The members of the Knights of
Pythias Military band have been hard
at work for several weeks on a program
for their first concert, and feel that
they have accomplished enough to give
those who attend the function at
Jesmer's opera house tomorrow night
the full worth of their money. So far
no one has been asked to donate a
penny towards the cost of sustaining a
band, and for this reason the boys ex-
pect a liberal patronage from those
who desire to see Princeton have
band of which its citizens may be
proud. The expense so far has been
met by the boys themselves, and the
amount paid for instruction, music and
instruments is no small figure. The
concert they propose to put on Twill
consist of an overture and selections by
the band, piano and vocal solos and
duets, selections by the new orchestra,
cornet and baritone solos, readings,
ETC., and without doubt will be fully as
enjoyable as anything Of like nature
ever attempted in Princeton. The
price of admission is low-25 cents for
adults and Is cents for children, with
no reserved seats-and all should be
present to enjoy a good entertainment
at a popular price and at the same time
assist a worthy cause. Remember the
place and date esmer's opera house,
Friday evening, March II.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-10
Sons of Veterans, Attention !!

Headquarters Gen. Custer Camp SO,
Princeton, March 10, 1S98.-All mem
bers and ex-members of Gen. Custer
Camp SO will report in person at the
camp room Wednesday,, March 16, at s
p. M. sharp. Matters of vital impor-
.tance to you all will be mentioned. If
unable to report in person, notify the
undersigned as to your present resi-
dence. I. G. PATTERSON,
Capt. Commanding.
Attest A. GLEN HOWARp,
1st Sergeant.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-10
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.
Peter Franklin Sues for Burned Hay and
Timber.

Peter Franklin Sues for Burned Hay and
Timber.
e Peter Franklin has begun an action
in the district court of Mile Lacs
county against the Great Northern
Railway company and the Eastern
Railway Company of. Minnesota to re-
cover damages to his property lying in
in Mile Laos county, about a mile east
of the town of Milaca. It's alleged in
the complaint, which was served in st.
Paul Friday, that. September 1, 1894,
the defendants trains running by the
plaintiff s land set fire to brush and
grass along the right Of way. The fire
spread to the plaintiffs land and
burned the hay and timber. The plain
tiff asks for $3.50 damag ages. Pioneer Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
DO NOT MIND GOING.
An Officers Words Regarding Coming
Cruise to Havana.

An Officers Words Regarding Coming
Cruise to Havana.
Key West, Fla, March THE corre-
spondent of the Associated Press went
on board the cruiser Montgomery late
tonight. The coaling had been stop
ped, as the men were too weary, after
packing away tons of ammunition, to
perform this additional labor. A high
officer on board said: mo, we do not
mind going to Havana bit. We shall
be off In the morning, unless we get
another countermanding order. These
changes have kept us on the jump, and
we hardly know where we are With
provisions and ammunition aboard,
however, we are prepared to go any,
where. have not the remotest idea
how long we shall be in Havana. 1t
seems only in accordance with the ma
val departments policy that we are
going. The department wants the
Fern to carry provisions to Cuba; the
survey steamer Bache is being used to
bring back the bodies of the Maine
victims, and SO, with the court of in
quiry at Havana, it is absolutely nee
essary that some boats should be at
the disposal of the American officials
there in addition to the lighthouse ten
der Mangrove"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
81, 100000 DONATION.
Property Valued at This Sum Accepted by
Columbia University.

Property Valued at This Sum Accepted by
Columbia University.
New York, March 7.--Property valued
at $1,100,O00 having a frontage of 125
feet on Broadway and extending
through to Mercer street, was formally
accepted by the board Of trustees Of
Columbia university at meeting of
that body to-day. The donation will
be known as 1.-THE Gaillard -Loubat IL
brary endowment fund" and will be
used for the benefit Of the library. The
donor is Joseph F. Loubat, known in
the courts of Europe as the Due de
equally between Europe and this coun-
try and when in America lives at the
Fifth avenue hotel. Though not a
graduate Of Columbia university, Mr..
Loubat has long 'oeen its friend and
has in the past given 1t many valuable
donations in the shape of books, manu-
scripts, etc. He has been extremely
liberal to the Roman Catholic church
and Pope Leo XIII made him a count
in 1888. In 1893 the pope elevated him
to his present rank and since then he
has been known in aristocratic circles
in the old world as the Due de Loubat.
The chairman Of the board Of trustees
said that the Loubat donation with the
million dollars given by President Low
to construct the present library build
ing as a memorial to Mr.. Lows father
would place the library on an inde-
pendent basis forever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
HAZE 1YNcHED THREE.
Desperate Men Avenge the Murder Of
Valentine Hoy.

Rock Springs, Wyo., March 7.-val-
entine Hoy's friends have lynched
three of his murderers. The men
lynched were L. ]. Johnson, q. man
named Bemret, and a third man whose
name cannot be learned. Recently
Johnson, who was employed on Hoy's
ranch, near Rock Springs, shot and
killed boy named Willie Strong. He
escaped and Joined Butch" Cassaday's
outlaws. Hoy Joined a posse, which
came upon Johnson and two others in
Ladore Canyon. A fight occurred in
which Hoy was killed. The outlaws
were, however, surrounded, captured
and lynched. The killing of Hoy, who
was prominent man, has stirred up
the authorities of Colorado, Wyoming
and Utah and it is now proposed to
send the combined military Of the three
states, If necessary, against the Cas-
sadly gang, which occupies an almost
impregnable fortress near Vernal,
Utah,