davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Fine Riding Saddles-Ladies and Gents T. L.
Harness and Saddlery, 139 L.
Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

KimbaIl pianos. carlin Lennox. E. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Radam's MicrObe Killer
Cures disease absolutely. Free literature.
VIM. j. MULLIN, Manager, 50 Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

r. NJ. Mueller. 305 Massac husetts avenue
least of Delaware street)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Feed your horse JANEs's pustless oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

The total number of troops furnished by
Indiana as shown by the records in Adjutant
General Terrell's reports of 1S61-1S65 was
20S,367 men. They were organized into 129
regiments Of infantry, thirteen regiments
of cavalry, one regiment of heavy artillery
and twenty-siX batteries of light artillery,
beside Independent companies, etc. The fol-
lowing Mere the Terms of service:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-22
CITY CHAT.


At Benefits.
Leggings at Hynes'.
Pay your water rent.
Mixed nuts at Hess Bros.
Flour and feed at Sehaab's.
Buy one-a Rinship cigar.
Buy home of Reidy Bros
F. B. @ finest beyond question.
Smoke Kinship, and be thankful.
Duck hunting coats at the London.
Order your turkeys from s. j. APP
pie.
Eating and cooking apples at Hor-
toms.
Plenty of nuts of all kinds at. Hess
Bros.
Fresh eggs and dairy butter at Hor-
toms.
Ask for Schaab's pure buckwheat
-four.
Best stoves in the city. Summers
& Co.
Large assortment of masks at Eek
harris.
All kinds of poultry ct Krosgel's
market.
Oysters, celery and cranberries at
Horizons.
Pears, oranges, bananas and grapes
at Horizons.
All kinds of poultry dressed or alive
at Hess Bros.
Gold fish all this week cents.
Young & McCombs.
Canned and bulk oysters at Hess
Bros. Phone 1881.
Blankets, underwear, at cut price,
Young & McCombs.
Order your celery from Hess Bros,
the finest in the city.
Buy your Thanksgiving crockery at
Young & McCombs'.
Plenty of turkeys, chickens, ducks
and geese at Horizons.
See Summers & Co.'S stoves before
purcha sing elsewhere.
Warm gloves and mits of all kinds
at Stewards, the halter.
Plenty of sweet cider at Hess Bros,
the finest in the market.
Order your turkeys, ducks and
chickens at Schroeder's.
Home made mince meat, butternuts
and walnuts at Horizons.
Buy your hard coal stove at Sum
mers & Co. and be happy.
Peoria steel ranges are without a
rival. 1872 Twentieth street.
Attend the masquerade Wednes-
dav evening at Roche's hall.
Dress up for Thanksgiving. Do it
right and GUY at the London.
The best floral designs made at Eek
harris. All work guaranteed.
Oranges, apples. bananas, dates,
figs and grapes at Maucker's.
Buv nice chrysanthemum plant
for Thanksgiving at Eckhart's.
The postofiice at Geneseo was en-
tered last night and 800 stolen.
Dancing school at Roche's hall Sat
urday evening. Tickets % cents.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and daughters de-
parted for New York this morning.
Dancing school at Turner hall
Tuesday evening. Tickets % cents.
One hundred-piece dinner sets We'd |
nesday, S4.39, at Young Il McCombs'.
Children's underwear worth 30
cents only % cents. The London.
Just the weather for a cap and the |
place to get it is Stewards the halter. |
Plenty of turkeys, ducks. geese and |
chickens at 5. j. Apples cash gro
Gerry.
Before ordering your Thanksgiving
dinner read Hess Bros. ad on page
eight.
Poultry! Poultry in great abund-
ance at Schroeder's Twentieth street |
mrrket-
Best rubbers and arctics at the
Fourth avenue shoe store, 1901 Fourth
avenue.
Plenty of turkeys at Kroegel's mar
ket. corner Tenth street and Fourth
avenue.
Miss Platt, ss1 Twenty-third street,
renovates paintings and laces. Work
warranted.
If YOU want the finest home made
mince meat in the city order it at
Hess Bros.
See our 5O-cert fleece-lined under
wear sold all over town for 90 cents
The London.
If Totten's music house hasn't the
piece of music YOU want in stock, 1t
will not cost YOU any more to have 1t
ordered. Twenty cents is the price
(.lNSTspkTInE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-22
4 .aa RicxcIe Free.

To the person presenting the largest
list of names of Rock Island bicycle
riders, giving their street and mum Der,
also name and numb Der of the wheel
they ride, viii be given a '99 model
bicycle listed at 500. All lists will be
thoroughly examined. and any one
found containing fictitious names will
be thrown out
Contest closes New Years day AZ o
p, m All lists must be mailed TO
G. A SPENCER,
POP Eighteenth street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
GEoRGIANS IN THE WAR GAME
SEVERAL IN THE LIST OF PREsI-
DENTAL APPOINTMENTS.

Sam W. Small to he Chaplain of the
Third Regiment of Volunteer En-
Rineers-A Number of Appoint
ments for Col. Rays Regiment.
Congressman AIdrich of Alabama
Buys a Handsome Residence-For-
mer Resident of Atlanta KilIed Nv
BLOW.
Washington, July 1S.-There was long
list Of army appointments to-day. ana in
the list are several in which Ceorgians
are interested.
Rev. sam w. Small is appointed chaplain
of the Third Regiment of Volunteer En-
gineers.
Dr. w. A Chapman of Cedartown is an
pointed assistant surgeon of the Third
Volunteer Infantry, Col Rays regiment
These appointments are also made for
Col. Rays regiment:
Captain-Hugh H. Colqmtt
First observation-disclosures A. Thomas
Robert w Collins and Thomas N. Tolks
Second Lieutenants-David c. Barrow
Jefferson d. Rooney, Harry C. McCool
Alpheus w. Mccall.
Lieut.. Robert L. l.. Spence is promoted
TO first lieutenancy in the regular army.
and Campbell King, Frederick S. L. Price
ana f. J. Williams are appointed to sec
ond lieutenancies, having passed the neces-
sary examination.
Congressman William F. Aldrich of Ala
bama has become a purchaser of Wash
ington real estate, having purchased
handsome residence here. and will have
this fact to combat when he goes before
his constituents. Mr.. Aldrich is a Re
publican and very wealthy man. The
records show that he has just bought ST.
mon VOLTS residence on fashionable New
Hampshire avenue for $4,000
The members of the Georgia Weekly
Press Association went on to New York
this evening after spending two days here
seeing the sights. At noon to-day they
were given reception by the President,
who had gracious smile and hand
shake for each member of the party The
reception was as informal as a White
House reception can be, and the Geor-
gians went away happily.
a man who formerly lived in Atlanta is
the central figure of Washingtons latest
police mystery. He is John j. Eagle who
was formerly with the Southern Railway
at Atlanta, and who has for several years
been chief clerk of the car record office of
the same company here. He was found
dead in mis- bed this morning, and an
autopsy disclosed that he came to his
death from a blow. 1t seems that last
night he had an encounter with a bicy-
clist, who ran into him, and in the row
which followed, struck him blow on the
head. Samuel Bait is under arrest, charg-
ed with causing Eagles death The cor
oner's jury held that Eagles death was
due to the fracture of his skull from a
fail resulting from blow delivered by
Bait. Eagle was formerly from Chester,
S. c., and has a mother and sister at
Lewis Turnout, in that state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19

ing to you here tonight II that Mauser
had got under my belt"
In squads those wounded who were able
10 stagger along somehow were marched
TO the waiting cars. What a march! They
fell into line, indeed, ana faced about at
the word of command-but the step. This
man hopping on one foot, holding the other
bandaged one well up from the ground;
that one on crutches improvised out of
his Krag-JOrgensen and a small weak
stick which some one had lent him. An
other stumbling forward with dropping
head, between two men who supported
him; another dragging a useless leg after
him and moving slowly and painfully. The
son of q milliOnaire-one of the famous
Rough Riders-passed with his shirt liter
ally in rags that streamed about him. and
his arm in sling The faces OF all the
men were covered with heavy growths of
hair, and what you could see of these
faces was pale ana peaked II seemed in
credible that a few short weeks could so
change men from splendid young athletes
10 seemingly aged and decrepit creatures.
You can have no idea Of the dearfulness
of war until yoa have seen these things.
Three hundred and fifty manned and
wounded men were taken off the trans
port that night Those who were able
to hobble were taken off first Then came
the call for Filters. Had you been there
a shudder would have passed through you
as you saw those poor helpless forms
lifted 10 the stretchers, lowered from the
deck, and laid out there, under the light
of the moon. on the wharf. They lay Just
as they had been placed-some doubled up,
some stretched out straightly, with their
campaign hats laid on their breasts and
their tobacco pouches strung al their
wrists; some with bare feet, many under
the gray army blanket A bearer stood az
head and foot OF each litter with the
straps cast about his neck. The order
came: Lift lttersi Carefully, now, care
fully. Right foot first. March, And
the sad little regiments tramped down the
wharf. Some of the poor creatures lying
there seemed dead, all but the eyes, which
burned with fever brightness. Those eyes
turned hither and thither, as If looking
for the face OF friend; eager, hungry,
searching eyes What stories they told!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
BRYAN STARTS SOUTH.
His Regiment to Go Into Florida
Via Albany.

Omaha, Neb., July 1s.-Col. William j.
Bryan's regiment has at last started for
the front, and the late presidential candi-
date in his soldier uniform, is now on the
Burlington road en- route TO Jacksonville,
where Col Bryan and his regiment will
be under the command of Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee.
Col Bryan his staff, and the Second
battalion of the regiment started over the
Burlington road and will be transferred
to the Illinois Central at Mondota, ILL.,.
thence over the Illinois Central to Du-
quoin ILL.,, and from there to Martin. They
will then take the Nashville, Chatlanoo-
ga and st. Louis to Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga and Atlanta, and thence over the Cen
trail of Georgia to Albany, and from there
they will take the Plant System to jack
sonviHe.
Mai. McClay, with the Third battalion,
went east over the Rock Island.
The First battalion, under Lieut.. Col.
Vifquain, goes via st. Louis. The regi-
ment will be reunited at Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
BOYS IN BLUE COME HOME.
Their Appearance Tells what Mid
summer Fighting In Cuba Means.

From the Toronto Mail and Empire
Key West, Fla, July S.-The boys in
blue are coming home. A couple of
weeks ago l watched a splendid army en-
bark. bands playing, colors flying people
cheering, on the mile Of great ships that
Law along the wharves, gangways out.
Last night by the light of a few lanterns,
| watched an army Of wounded men in
ragged and faded uniforms, with arms,
heads. feet swathed in bandages, disem-
bark and pass, limpng, halt, bowed over
on filters, in ambulances in cabs-through
lines of people who stood there silent
looking al them. No bands, no dying col
ors no cheering. Pride and grief filed
every heart 100 full 20 permit the tongue
to give EXPIRE sion. Never in the whole
cours Of my life, never at any pageant any
PROCESSION. did ] feel anything like the
thrill that passed through me when the
first man. with the sleeve side of his shirt
cut away and half his body wrapped
about by linen cloths moved slowly and
painfully along between two talwart ma
rines.
Armed with par passes, was permitted
20 pass by the soldier who was guarding
the long dock. At It's further end lay the
transport Iroquois, with her load Of brol-
en-down men. The hospital corps, aided
by marines and volunteers. was moving
hufriedy forward. carrying itters. At
the foot Of the wharf the Red Cross ann
balances stood In a bunch, supplemented
Nv street cars, cabs, open carriages, wag-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
scHLEY DIES BY SUICIDE.
Dependency Laid to Failure to Get
Into the Navy.

Tampa, Fla, July 18.-Freeman w.
schley, cousin of Commodore Schley, Of
the United States Navy, died at his rooms
on Seventh avenue yesterday afternoon.
To-day 1t was announced by the physi-
clans that he died from the effects of an
overdose of morphine, and inquiry deyel-
oped the fact that it was taken with sui
cidal intent.
Prof. Schley was a teacher of languages
here. and had been for years. He was a
man of pleasing address, good education
and brilliant intelligence. His family con-
nections were known here TO be the BEST
and his pleasing manners made him many
friends. He made great deal of money
and received large sums from his people,
but spent it like water.
He was generous to a fault with his
friends, and his money went this way.
For a long time he has been strongly adj
dicted to drink, but despite this fact ne
had a large patronage, and people repre-
senting the best element of society sought
him for lessons in Spanish, French and
German. all of which he taught to per-
lection.
Some time after the war cloud began TO
lower he decided 10 brace up anu knauS
up his mind to seek a place in the navy
He wrote to his cousin and told him Of
his intention and asked for a place. 1t
now develops that he received only indif-
ferent encouragement from the commo-
dore and he has brooded over this matter
until it finally ended by him taking his
own life.
J. s. Schley a brother, is a prominent
lawyer of Savannah, while his mother
lives in New York and is wealthy.
An uncle, on his mothers side, was once
Governor or Georgia, and on his father S
side he had an uncle who was Governor
of Pennsylvania.
Prof. Schley's friends, who have been
intimate with him, say that his disappoint-
ment in not getting in the navy preyed up
on his mind, and despite his sunny dispo-
sition he could not bear the idea of being
turned down by his kinsman He did not
show this feeling to the casual observer,
but keeping it to himself so long he finally
ended his life.
He left 70 letter or word of explanation,
giving no reason for his rash act. He
was about 40 years old and had Travelled
over nearly the entire world previous to
his location here.
The body was shipped to Savannah this
evening on the order of his brother, where
il will be inferred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
RUSHING ON TO PORTO RICO.
Continued from First Page.

~0"''NUeH ti'N
from Key West San
1t is the general under
standing mainly armOrea ships for the bonn
afford
from such fire the
canbr to bear
there are much Ike
the forthcadOns ns up 10 the
city These examination of the Nor
batteries andquated and capable Of little
fields will be-
gin at Admiral SIMPSONS ships de-
expedition Porto Rico
They wi" be needed to cover the debarkoon Of the troops on " n SOL
The ready make land
ing when begin simultaneously land and sea
existed
squadron
sheer
bluff and will not have the effect Of changing any OF the navy pans OF '
Withdrawing the Atlantic coast
should the Spanish threat be made good ships
Camas available at Atlantic on short notice
squadron for
although also drawing rapidly near Secretary Long said to-
inaccurate the
lis lac mott FINAL made
1t has been
ing before Santiago shall be employed on the Porto expedition
second deemed to be
had e TO allow the soldiers who have been exposed to yellow
brought with eshh omth
thousand Spanish
troops striking distance of
place Skaters
the unta the have
the yellow fever
Then they will take spanards
viii far from his
refreshed hunting the
wherever aren o
left the White House mid
expedition had
D
orders Admiral
by
ports command destined
wipr Admiral
Upon their arrival a of
wink The
Will have embarked
that
Winbe Of Rican SOIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
MAY BE MISSING MACONITE.
Man Returning From KIOndiIxe
Thought to BE Former Policeman.

Man Returning From KIOndike
Thought to BE Former Policeman.
Macon, Ga, July 18,-About eight years
ago Macon's first lieutenant of police
George Holmes, suddenly disappeared. His
several brothers and sisters and wife and
children have never been able to hear a
word from him or find any reason for his
strange conduct The press dispatches of
yesterday say that one of the millionaire
miners returning from Iklondke gold
fields with his riches is George Holmes.
This has sent a thrill through members
of the family, and the popular officers
friends here. They believe he is the
George Holmes who has so long been
missing and that he is returning home.
Bbb's Sons of Veterans will send eight
delegates TO the convention i'm Atlanta,
the membership of this camp being eighty
members. A final meeting was held to-
night and those selected to represent the
camp are Washington Dessau, w. d. Not
tingham, Eugene Anderson, Lamar Will
Jams, John p. Ross, f. T. Minton. Harry
Menard and w. w. Solomon They leave
here tomorrow morning
Peach growers are having great diff
iculty in getting crates. They are buy
ing all of the peck and half-bushel baskets
to be had in this market, and say thou
sands of bushels of luscious fruit will
spoil for want of crates in which to ship it.
Capt. Charles r. Warren Of Company L.
Rays regiment, returns tomorrow from
Wilcox county with his bride, Miss Grace
Fuller. They were married Sunday. Capt
Warren is formerly from Savannah, where
he has a number of relatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
Bingham Farmers Picnic.

Guyton Ga, July 1S.-The farmers an
nual picnic will be given at Springfield on
Wednesday, July 20. These gatherings OF
the farmers Of Efilngham have been held
for thirty years
The Confederate veterans will hold a
meeting at y O'Clock. The mertbers of the
different companies have bee,i requested
TO be present and assist in letting up a.
roll of the old companies There Is quite
a number of men in the cowny who faced
the enemy in the last civilSser They will
line up after the meeting aud march
around the SQUARE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
MIsHAPs TO PRINCE OF WALES.

Sins on a stair and Sprnins His Left
Knee Cap. .
London, July 1S.-The newspapers are
creating great deal of talk over the mis-
haps, more amusing than serious, which
have befallen the Prince Of Wales.
While passing Sunday at Wadedeson
Manor, Aylesbury, the prince slipped on
stair and sprained his knee.
While being conveyed to the railroad
station to-day in a chair, the latter broke
and his highness received a shaking, but
no injury.
A bulletin issued tonight at Marlbor-
ough House, the London residence of the
Prince of Wales, says the prince has frac-
tured his left knee cap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
lola AGAIN CONVICTED.
Fined Heavily and Sentenced TO
Prison for Year.

Versailles, July 18.-The second trial 81
NJ. Emile lola and NJ Perreux. publisher
Of Aurore, on the charge OF libel brought
against them by the officers Of the Ester
hazy court martial, was concluded here to-
day in the Assize Court. NJ Zoia and NJ.
Perreux were each sentenced to years
imprisonment 1900 francs fine, and to pay
abe costs OF the suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
DALTON SOLDIER DEAD.
Private Lon p. Barrett succumbs to
Typhoid Fever.

Atlanta, Ga, July 18.-Prvate Lon ?.
Barrett, Company H, Second Georgia
Volunteers. died al Fort Mcpherson to-
day of typhoid fever. Barrett was brought
here from Tampa. His remains were TAX
en- to his home at Dalton. Ga, tonight
Frank G. Attend Company G., Sixth In
fantry, who was shot in the foot at San
tiago July l, died to-day. After being
wounded he was sent to Tampa, where
he contracted typhoid fever His relatives
are unknown, and the body will be buried
in the national cemetery at Marietta to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
BIG FIRE AT SUNDERLAND.
Thirty Business Buildings Burned
and Fire stIII Raging.

IN Sunderland. at the mouth Of the Wear.
tonight, has already destroyed thirty bust
ness buildings in three of the principal
streets. The flames are not yet under con-
troll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
ITALY's wARsHIPs MOVING.
Two Leave Gibraltar for the Cana
rfeE,

Gibraltar, July 1s.-The Italian men-of-
war Dogali and Piemonte arrived here to-
day, the Piemonte proceeding almost at
once en- route for the Canarles
The Spaniards have erected new bat
teries. armed with 6-inch guns, at Ceuta
and TARIFF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.

Games Played Yesterday by the
National League.
New York. July 1s.-The Giants jumped
back into the first division to-day Sey-
mour allowed tho visitors but one hit. At
tendance, 800. Score: RH.E.
New York 81 0 % 0 ks 8 2
Louisville 80 1 0 0 0 0 OIL 3
Batteries-Seymour and Grady; Frazer
and Kittredge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19

Boston, July 1s.-Willis had the Pitts
burgs at his mercy to-day. Ladd of the
former New England League was tried in
left field and did well. Attendance, 1900
Score: RH.E
Boston .........O 2 1 OOS ks p 0
Pttsburg .....O 0 90 0 0 0 1 OIL 2 7
Ratteries-Willis and Bergen: Rhines
and SchriVer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19

Philadelphia, July 1s.-Cincinnati defeat
ed Philadelphia to-day by better hitting
Both teams put up a ragged fielding Dame
but the Phillies were the worst offenders
Attendance 1878 Score: R.HE
Pblladelphia o O 0 3 0 o. 8 4
Cincinnati 30 2 3 0 o. Il 1
Batteries - Donohue and Murphy; Bret
tenstein and PETIT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19

Washington, July 1S.-An interesting
game was called at the end of the eleventh
inning on account of darkness. Both teams
played well. Attendance, 800. Score
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19

washington ......11OOOOOO OO0-2 8 3
Cleveland .........O0O 10000 % II 3
Batteries-Mercer, Dineen and Kinslow
and Mcclure; Young and thinner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19

New York, July 1S.-stenzers muff Of
Kennedy's fly in the eighth inning, after
two were out, cost Tim Hursts Rough
Riders to-days game. Attendance 500.
Score: X Ii. II.
Brooklyn ....1O Oh o / x-712 9
ST. Louis al 2 2 0 0 0 0 OF II )
Batteries-Kennedy and Ryan; Sudhof
and Clements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19

Baltimore, July 1S.--Knroy pitched win
ming ball for four innings to-day but could
not stand the pace. He retired in favor of
Thornton in the middle Of the fifth. Had
Hughes been given proper support, he
would have scored shut-out Attendance
1915 Score: RH. e.
Baltimore 30 0 0 0 3 ks 10 3
Chicago ...O 3 0 0 0 0 0 o. Z 8
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke; KIlroy,
Thornton and Chance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-19
Launches Enter on a Tour Of
Inspection,
ALL THE HINES EXPLODED.
Two Had Been Set OF When the
herrimaG Entered.

The Mines Not So Formidable as Ex-
,,ected-MOrrO Castle Not Entirely
Demolished by the Bombardment.
Not a Gun Left Standing ON Its
CrumbIed WaIls-AlI the Batteries
Dvviudle in Terror Inspiring Quail
lilies on Close InspectiOn-Six-Inc
Ranid Fire Guns From the Reina
Mercedes the Most Dangerous Ones
Ashore.