davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. S--Lieut. Thomas
Randolph Sullivan, First United States Vol
unteer Engineers, died suddenly in this
city to-day in his twenty-siXth year Lieut.
Sullivan returned three weeks last Monday
from Porto Rico, where he was taken sick
with malariaI fever. His father, Dennis
Sullivan, is a wealthy business man of Den
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Standard says: EN-
peror Williams visit to Constantinople has
resulted in an agreement with the Sultan
whereby the latter gives the Kaiser the
right to plant a large German colony along
the whole frontier of Tripoli. This arrange
ment will protect the Sultan against French
encroachments across the Tripoi-Iunls
sion in Asia Minor, which would induce
Russia to demand compensation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
Lutheran Cornerstone Laying.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 3-This after
noon Rev. c. V. L. Dozer minister for the
congregation in this city, assisted by Rev.
Fink, of Anderson, secretary of the Chicago
Synod, laid the cornerstone of the new Luz
theran Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
soLoN ATKINsoN's SUICIDE.
Prominent Churchmnn Takes Poison
and Then shoots Himself.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON. Ind, Nov. 3.-Solon NJ. At
kinson, prominent farmer five miles north
Of town, committed suicide early this morn
ing, before daylight in cornfeld on his
farm. He first took a big dose of morphine
and the shsivnimself twice in the abdomen.
The FIR hot was too low and failed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
Mrs. Ann Marie Lee.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Ann
Marie Lee, mother of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
died to-day at the home of her son, Capt.
result of a fall received several days ago
General Lee left this city for Stafford to-
day. The funeral will be at Alexandria to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
Guarded AGAINST Lynchers.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov 3.-The Augusta
Jail tonight is under guard to prevent a
repetition of last nights attack by lynchers
who wanted to wreak vengeance on VIII
Robinson for attempt to outrage Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
One Tbousand Lives Lost.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov 3.-Advices from
the Orient say that later reports from the
confagration at Hankow, China, say that
10000 houses were destroyed and Thousand
people killed and burned to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
Reddington w. Swain.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN. Ind. Nov. 3-Reddington w.
Swain, aged eighty-four. well-known citi-
zen of this place, died of heart disease to-
day He was born in New Jersey and came
to Dublin from Preble county, ONO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
neg,stration in nlinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Tuesday was the last
day for registration in Illinois outside OF
Chicago, and dispatches from most of the
1OI counties outside of Cook indicate that
about IS per cent: of the vote OF 1876, wnlch
was O9O, $50, will be polled on Tuesday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov 3.--Charles Offutt, a
well-known attorney, while temporarily de-
ranged throug illness, shot himself through
the head dying instantly. Mr.. Offutt was
a native Of Kentucky. and was twice speak
er of the House Of the Kentucky Legisla-
ture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
POPE LEO ILL.
Dr. Lapp0ni Summoned to Attend
His Holiness.

LOND0S, Nov. "A special dispatch
from Ro'-4 says the Pope is III and that his
physlfsa . Dr. Lapponi. has been sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
PARIS pREss COMMENT.
LIE Petit BIeu Thinks Prompt Agree
menf Is Neee~Sary

ment Il NECESSARILY.
PARIS, Nov. 3s-The Echo de Paris this
afternoon expresses strong approval of the
speech delivered at Worcester, Mass, by
Senator HoaT, in which he denounced the
so-called policy of American extension. The
paper mentioned quotes the speech fully and
remarks that all American politicians zap
parently do not agree with the policy OF
conquest"
The Figaro says: .aHhe peace negotiations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. "a receiver has been
appointed In Jersey City for the Penny
Magazine on the application of Chauncey
NJ Depew. a stakeholder. and Thomas
QUINN president Of the company. The as
sets and liabilities are small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
Rev. Dr. Thomas Nettleship staIey.

LONDON. Nov. 2-Rev. DR.. Thomas Net
tleship Staley, bishop of Honolulu from 1861
to 1870, is dead. He visited the United States
in 1865.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
NOW AT CAIRO.
(ConcIuded from First INCL


are unfair, especially as they do not apply
to intending passengers who are American
citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

A handsome combination fountain has
been erected in Fulton, at the corner OF
Williamsburg avenue and Louisiana
street and was opened yesterday for the
public. IL is supplied with water from the
celebrated Fulton spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
APPROPRIATION CONFERENCE.
The Committee VIII Begin Its Work
Early To-Day.

The Joint conference committee on the
! appropriation bill will meet to-day at
| o'clock. and will remain at work during
/ the hours when the two houses are sIt-
| ting. 1t is impossible to predict when the
rennrt will be made. II Is generally
thought that the contest before the COM
mittee will be quite prolonged, but 10
seems lust as probable that agreement
will be reached with comparative ease.
for while there is great difference in the
sum total of each bill, the disparity IS
due 10 the reductions in the House bin
being more numerous rather than their
being so much greater in individual ln-
stances.
There is. too, a very general ''giye-and-
take" spirit among the Senator'S and Dele
gates which bodies wen Tor an cary
agreement II seems. therefore, nor 9Hly
safe 10 say that tho five extra days
which the General Assembly has voted
itself will not be consumed, but that al-
tournament tomorrow seems REASONABLY
certain, the day following at the latest
GAVE HIM A AIEERSCHAUM.
Immediately after the House adjourned
yesterday afternoon, Captain X. ;. faIhs
chairman Of the Committee on PROPOSE
tions and Grievances, was requested 10Y
the members of that body 20 call a meet
ing. az there was little matter lh ~
gard TO which they desired 10 Dt A''iN'
The Delegate from Page complied Win
the request. though he knew OF no mtt-
sure tho consideration Of Whlch WuL''
uecessitate this special meeting at ,Ar
very end Of the session. When the menu
beers had assembled, Mr.. Duke, on Den"ll
OF the committee. presented the chairman
with a beautiful meerschaum pipe. Cap
tain Parks responded I'm happy niue
speech. and thanked his commltletmeh
for their beautiful gift.
A LONG FIGHT ENDED.
No man has been more heartily con-
graduated upon the success Of measure
this session than Mr.. kizer. Of NOTION.
upon the passage by the Senate yesterday
OF his bill creating a bureau OF labor stt-
tistics. He introduced the bill In me
House December 18th, and has fought i9l
il with an energy and persistency th.i
has commanded the admiration of his c".-
leagues. He was greatly elated by hIs
success, and said ne earnestly believed
the bill TO be a measure Of more beutIt
TO the workingman than any placed ou
ire books Of the State I'm years.
"Nv fight was one which really began
fourteen years ago. when a bill OF this
character was introduced I'm the LegisH-
ture and defeated" he said, and can
help feeling proud Of the fact that 10 o..
has fallen the honor of ending u w.th
victory"
SUNDAY LAW TURNED DOWN
The House Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation last night met and rn-
ported unfavOrably Mr.. Charles T. Blands
bill prohibiting railroad companies from
loading or unloading freight trains On the
Sabbath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE,
Three Sessions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bill Finally Disposed OF.

The House was called TO order AZ II
O'Clock by Speaker Ryan and prayer wa.
offered by Rev. Mr.. Sweeney. of Seventh.
| street Christian church. The first bo,u
| was consumed in the passage Of Iocol
| measures, and the appropriation hin NO,
| taken up at II o'clock.
MI Withrow moved to amend tbe
clause appropriating $4,000 to the Irniver.
SHY or Virginia, 50 as To reduce trat
amount 10 $4,000 Mr.. Duke opposed sucb
an anne iment, as he did not think the
state Institutions should be cripnled
Capt'n Inter offered a further amend
ment 20 reduce the appropriation 10 ca 0Oo
lie said in his opinion one dollar annro-
priated 20 the University was "wlcked ,,
II was class legislation, and nothing eIsa
Inc pubnc free schools were open To All
alike' and should be supported. while the
University catered only to a certain class
II tue DAINTY appetites" OF this class
could not be satisfied at the table nro-
vided for all-the rich and the moor aIilo
then special repast should moi he
provided for them at the expense of the
state. Captain Minter said he believed
ne represented the great mass of people
III the commonwealth In opposing am an
preparation TO the University OF Virginia
BENEF1T TO THE POOR.
Mr.. Saunders said the University ,yos
OF direct benefit TO the poor mans so,
because AT no other institution of IN.
country could he receive his education
az as small n cost as at the University
The rich boy could go beyond the CON
hnes Of the State and attend the host
institutions OF learning in this country
more literally supported than our own
University
Mir. Switzer spoke in favor OF Cantain
Minters amendment. He appealed 10 the
House not TO vote away the people's
money by making any large appropriation
10 the University. He was standing nm
he said, 10 protect the down-trodden
people Of the State. Both amendments
We're defeated.
Mr.. Digs offered an amendment TO the
erect that the amount GijOOO should
include the $4,000 appropriated January
1886. This VAS adopted without objection
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Mr.. Pitcher proposed To reduce the an.
preparation 10 the Virginia Military In
stitute from $4,000 to $4,000. The latter
amount was sufficient 10 conduct the in
stitution, he thought. The institution
was of no general benefit 10 the State
and was not on the same footing with
the University, as the latter received any
State student free, while the institute al
lowed only fifty.
Mr.. willard opposed this. Virginia had
her debt TO meet, but that was not her
only obligation. She should not neglect
the education of her poor boys. Colonel
Barley also opposed the amendment. Mr.
Pitcher said that the Delegate from Alex
andrla didn't know anything about the
and had only been appointed
a member OF the board during the last
ninety days. All this talk about GLORIOUS
work" was well enough. but he did not
believe I'm paying too much for II.
Mr.. Craig said the institution only |
wanted $4,000 for this year. In order that |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
THE TO- LR,
Corner Second 'o0d.
Monday sale will be con-
tinued to-daywith five
more specials.

IA Androscoggin Bleached
sheeting, I2I-2C.
Androscoggin Cotton, the
best l-yard vide, sc.
$3.50 Ladies' Taffeta Silk
Umbrellas, steel rod, natu-
ral-wood handle, inlaid with
a jewel, $I.75.
Ladies' So Dresden handle,
steel rod, all silk. to-day
$3.50.
Mems IS and SOC. White
Shirts, pure Irish.linen
bosom, made of Utica cot
ton, reinforced front and
back, double cuffs, to-day
soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want tho best medicine that can
be obtained, and that is Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy.
You want remedy that will not only
give quick relief, but effect permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want remedy that will counter.
act any tendency toward pneumonia
You want remedy that is pleasant AMI
safe TO take.
Chambezlain's Cough Remedy is the
only medicine IN use that meets all Of
these requirements, and for the speedy
and permanent cure of bad colds stands
without peer. de 22-Ss, TuS'rhnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
MWergyRh0Qds,
/" The AlwayS-BuSy Store"
A SOLDIER SLEEPS,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

death OF your honored father and tender
their sympathy. Delegation will attend
funeral JOHN MURPHY.
Ten delegates from Lee Camp will at-
tend the funeral, and they VIII Dc ac-
comnanied by the grand officers OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons, who will 50 On
the same train. The Chesapeake and
ohio railway has rendered free trans.
portation TO the veterans for the trip
10 Gloucester Those who Will go vii.
report to Colonel Murphy this morning
The death of General Taliaferro will
not go unnoticed by the Legislature
Colonel James n. Stubs will this morn
ing offer i'm the House suitanle resoll-
tions i'm regard to the death OF the Gene
raj who was so long a member 81 that
body.
Colonel Stubbs, Captain Parks, Messrs.
Withrow, owen, ana others VIII apeSN
ia tbe resolution. and pay tributes 40 the
memory of the distinguished statesman
and soldier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
DEATHS.

Attended,. at her residence. No.
500 north Sixth street, March list. at 10
A. NJ, Mrs. HATTIE LEIGH ALLEN.
in the 3gth year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GATHRIGHT.-Ded at the Relr at for
the Sick VERNA BELLE. youngest
daughter Of h. Lee and Maggie GathughJ
at p. NJ. February q. 1898; aged years
and l month.
Funeral from residence. No. 6i2 Il
north Ninth street. TUESDAY az j
O'clock. Interment at lakewood
SCHOOLER.-Dled, Monday. Febu3ry
18th, AZ 7:S0 Z. NJ. ut his residence. Main
and rhirtieth streets. J. H. SCHOOLER
after "A few days Illness from pneumonia
Funeral notice later.
WEYMOUTH.-Died at her residence.
No. west Marshall street. Sunday. Feb
ruary n. 1898. az $50 A. NJ. MEDORA
ELLA WEYMOUTH, wife OF r. J. Wey-
mouth.
Funeral from late residence TO-DAY
Cruesday). March lst, az $50 j. N.
Friends and acquaintances invited 20 az
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Female CompInInts-weicon,.

1t Is a fact that our women suffer from
female complaints and are consequently
weak, tired, nervous. dragged-out ana
full Of pains and aches. DR.. Greene. OF
IS west Fourteenth street, New York city
who Is without doubt the most successful
specialist In curing female complaints
offers 10 give free consultation by mali
20 all women suffering from these dis.
tressing weaknesses. discharges, pains
and Irregularities Consult Or. Greene
by letter and he will write you carefully
explaining all your symptoms so plainly
that you viii understand exactly what
ais you. Write now. lie can and viii
cure you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
MARRIAGES.

MONROE-GRIGG.-Married, at the r-s-
idence OF the bride, lO2 south Cherry
street Wednesday. February 23d. az $50
o'clock. by Rev. j. y. Hutson. THOMAS
f. MONROE and MARY 4. GRIGG
Petersburg IndeX-Appeal please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
MMerYRoQds,
Broad Street, Near Fifth.
WASH DRESS GOODS.

A line right up-tO-date j
style-none better. An assor
ment from which not o popula
fabric is missing.
Dress Bingham. soft. smooth
finish. fine quality, all colors. IN
stripes and checks. has every an.
pearance OF a To-. number-ogr
price 5 Use.
Percale. So inches wide. nicely
finished. good colors in stripes ana
plaids, a good item at Sour pric.
&c
French aud English Cambrics. g
inches wide very fine quality
every imaginable color, IN wide
stripes ana bias plaids, the regu-
lar 15c. kind-our price IL lie
French Madras, IS inches wide.
soft finish fine. lightweight. ADJ
colors, in small and large plaids. A
great bargain at I5c.-our price
IL f-2c.
Sergiue, 30 inches wide. just The
thing for skirts. colors, Tan.
Brown, Blue, and Gray. This
quality never sold for less than
29c.--our price &c.
Suitings, 20 inches wide. cOlors
Blue and White Garnet and White
Green and White. This quality
sold for ~ lie special price
SI-3c.
The Owosso times., 1898-12-09
What the Postal Statistics Show.

The statistics given in the annual report
of the Postmaster General afford proof of
the greatly increased prosperity visible in
the year ending June 80. 1898. The gen.
eral business of the department shows an
increase of over So. 900, 900 in the last fiscal
year. In all departments of the service the
influence of prosperous times has made it.
self apparent The number of domestic
money orders issued in the year was 81, 79S-
O7s, as against 25 169, O55 In the previous
year; the amount carried was $l9I, 1884,
l21, as against STA, 4s2, ,676 of the previous
year. There has been an increase of 2,35S
in the number of new money order offices
established in the year.
1t is in the increase of nearly Sl7, 900, 600
in the transmission of small sums through
the post offices that the true index of aug
mented prosperity among people of moder-
ate means is to be found. The postal stats.
tics furnish eloquent testimony as to the
Improvement wrought in the first eleven
months of restored protection.
The Owosso times., 1898-12-09
Visit of the Detroit Merchants.

The representatives of the Detroit busi-
ness men who were entertained by the
OwossO business men for about two hours
Friday afternoon went away well pleased
with their visit in this city and quite I'M
pressed with the city like improvements
displayed here.
The party was met in st. Johns by c.. ID
Stewart G. Il. Campbell and K, D. Dewey
and on arrival in OwOssO, was driven about
the city In carriages before being taken to
the armory where after few minutes
spent in general conversation they were
called to order by Mr.. James Osburn.
Mayor Kerwin then delivered an address
of welcome and President Armstrong, of
the Detroit Exchange responded.
The party soon dispersed among the va
nous business houses of the city where
they made closer acquaintaDces than they
otherwise could have done. At five O'Clock
they left for Flint where they took supper.
During the stop at Owosso large handsome
roses were distributed among the visitors
who pronounced them the finest flowers
which they had received on the trip. The
effect of the visit cannot fail to be- good.
The Owosso times., 1898-12-09

One of the neatest books, both In point of
Typography and in binding, illustrating, and
paper, which have ever been presented to
us under the name of a school book Is lit
tie volume published by the American Book
Co., of New York and Chicago, In its list of
eclectic school readings. 1t is called the
''StOry of Caesar" and reads like a novel;
The writer M. Clarke, has drawn largely
from Caesars own clear cut commentaries
as we'll as from various recent historical
writers, but everywhere the language is so
plain and simple that it requires no effort to
read 1t while 1t is so arranged that one event
after another in the great emperOr's life
comes on In easy, natural, yet facinating,
succession until Caesar seems as real to one
as Dewey, Sampson, or Miles and Shafter
and you cannot help wondering before you
think when he really lived, why he did not
have the big breech loading cannon, the
rapid fire guns or the Krag- JOrgensen rifles
of the latter with his armies. Then you
wonder what he wouldn't have done IL he
had had them and think perhaps 1t was
just as well for the rest of the world that he
didn't. 1t Is a facinating bit of history and
II 1t Is fair sample of the American Book
Co.'S. Eclectic School Readings, they are cer-
tainly on the right track. Besides the sim
pie language used, the book Is we'll filled
with wood cuts. full page half tone engrav.
ings and two good maps.
The Owosso times., 1898-12-09

COpkey's Home journal for December Is
very attractive issue and called Jubilee
number. 1t contains fullpage portrait OF
of President and Mrs. Mckinley from a
photograph taken especially for COnkey's
Home Journal during their recent visit to
Chicago. The Chicago Peace Jubilee and
Queen Victoria's Jubilee are made special
features. There is an article by Lillian Bell,
the well. known writer; several excellent
Christmas stories;.a dainty juvenile story by
the talented 10 year-old daughter of William
Jennings Bryan; prize Christmas song;
valuable hints about Christmas presents and
dinners; An Oriental Holiday by Onoto
Walanna; winter styles are entertaiDiugly
treated, and the valuable departments call
ed Mothers Meetings, Lessons in Voice
Culture. Acquiring an Education, New EN-
broidery, New Patterns, etc, are very in
teresting. Conkey's Home journal is
creditable publication. and shows marked
Improvement with each issue. w. b Con.
key COMPANY, Publishers, Chicago, Illinois
Subscription price, Sl.00 per year.
The Owosso times., 1898-12-09
Helloes Increasing in Number.

The OwOssO Telephone Co. continues to
grow so fast that Manager r. W. Crawford
finds difficulty in getting phones in place
fast enough with the assistance of four men.
Within the last few days the following new
contracts have been secured and the most OF
the phones are already up ready for use;
Cha. M. Hamper 213, 2-R; G. w. Reed,
Oil: Van Ranst Pond, 2l3 2-R, residence,
213 3-R; DIR. s. s. G. Phippen, 70; Cook &
Co. 2Ol; l.. A. Sapderhoff, 212; VIM. Stur.
tevant, livery barn, 2O3; Union Mattress
Co., 2l4; DIR. JOpliDg, livery, 2O4.
The Ann Arbor Ry. put itself fatty on
on record Monday when under orders of
General Manager Ashley the Bell phone
was taken out of the Ann Arbor freight
house in this city. Mr.. Ashley pronoupces
himself as being heartily in favor of sup
porting home industries and apparently
believes that ONOsso business men are maxi
ing an unnecessary burden for themselves
by keeping any phone other than the Owos-
so Telephone Co.'S. The example will not
be without Its effect.
A large amount of work has been done IN
COrunna within the last two or three weeks
where an almost new exchange has been
put in by Manager X. w. Crawford of the
Owosso company. The CoruDDa Office is a
New State exchange with + NJ. Kilbourn
as Manager, but service between the two
cities is free TO subscribers of both com
panies The following Corunna subscribers
are now connected up: Ann Arbor Ry. Of
fee; A. l.. Chandler. Pros. Attorney, Office;
County Clerks Office; John Driscoll, resi-
dence; K Eveleth, residence; First Nation
al Bank; Tod Kincaid, mine; j. d. Royce,
Register of Deeds, Office; M. L.. Scougale,
Sheriff's residence.
The Owosso times., 1898-12-09
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle we're active at the Detroit Live Stool
Market, Thursday, December Sth, quality
common; prime steers and heifers, $i.250o47 as
handy butchers, $50 6D 4 90; common, S3 90 d
$50; Gamers cows. $3.50 @ 800; stockers anc
feeders, dull at 81 75 6D $40
Mich cows, steady at 5000 @ AZ. 90; calves
active at s. 90 "a $50.
Sheep and lambs, active quality common
prime lambs ~ 6s a. 800, mixed, 1875 a. 425
culls $3.50 a $780,
Hogs, active quality, fair; prime mediums,
S2j as 80 Workers, 1920 az 325; pigs So 100 sS25;
roughs, $3.50 Gp 2.75; stays onethird of; Grip
pies, 81. 90 per cwt. OF.