davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Admiral schiey'. Rebuke.

BaItlmOre AfntffCdn.
Women Of osculatory tendencies would
do well TO turn over In their minds the
delicate and chivalrous rebuke OF Admiral
II would be Very glad TO Kiss YOU ne said
TO a number OF over-enthusiastic girls. but
think too much OF you" II may seem
ceive the salute OF a hero. but II Is more %
retain his respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Very Zoolo<icaI.

YES" said the excited man, "he tried
to act the hog and treat me like a dog,
but soon showed him he was playing horse
with the wrong man when he monkeyed
with mel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Can be found at the following places:
JEW YORK-Astor House

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House
CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co., "a
Dearborn street. Great Northern Hotel and
Grand Pacific Hotel.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co.. ia Vine
street.
LOUISvILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and LOUISVILLE
Book Co.. 25s Fourth avenue.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Willard's Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
HQd Him.

Mine Host-I see the court has decided
Wheeling stogies' may be made in Wheel
ing only.
Guest-Then how dare you advertise
French fried potatoes?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

New York papers recall the fact that Mr..
Robert Bonner, who has just died, once
gave Tennyson 5000 for poem in the New
York Ledger. paid Longfelow 5000 for some
verses and Henry Ward Beecher $4,000 for
the novel Norwood" These were very large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

His Preference.

II see the senator has been having his
picture done in OIL"
II thought whitewash was his favorite"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

but Mr.. Bonner got his money back. with
interest in the free advertising he obtained.
He was as shrewd advertiser as Barnum,
but he always did it in legitimate ways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

The attendance upon the Detroit conven-
ton OF the Christian Endeavor is not nearly
as large as the people of that city were
led 20 expect. The visitors are less than
1900. where twice that number was ex-
pected. 1t has been limited that the organ
fzation Is not as vigorous as 1t was few
years ago. as many conservative and infiu-
entail clergymen in the different denomina-
xicns hold that the work the Endeavorers
have undertaken can better be done by the
different churches. The Methodists, desiring
TO keep the movement within their own de-
nomination. established the Epworth
League. which is a growing and vigorous
body. with an organization which can bring
q larger proportion of its membership to
the annual meetings. In any event, the off,
GERS OF any organization should be able to
state approximately the number of its men,
bers that will attend the national meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

approve of second marriages and who
formed very large part of his constitu-
ency: hence he would have nothing favor
able to stepmothers in his paper. He knew
that there was common prejudice against
the marriage of cousins; hence no cousins
should marry in his stories. The author
of The Literary Shop" is cynical and sar-
in regard to Mr.. Bonner's success. He
strove to suit the taste of the general pub
lie. not the taste of the select few who
form the literary guild. II other periodicals
are less successful to-day it is because
their editors are less shrewd than he. not
always because they cater to a more ex-
acting class OF readers.
The writer's had difficulties in Nj. Bon
ner's time, Mr.. Ford admits. but. he asks.
How much better off is the literary man
OF to-day who makes steady wages in
Franklin Square, or occupies one or the
neat white cottages erected for the en-
ployes of the Mcclure Steam Syndicate
MilIs?" And then he adds. wickedly. con-
corning the good bad STUFF that made the
Ledger so popular: There is an almost
limitless demand for 1t still, and there al
ways will be, provided the gasftters and
paper hangers and the intelligent and high
uy cultured American women continue to
exert the influence in the field OF letters
that they do to-day" However this may
be. Mr.. Bonner will go down to fame as
one of the first editors shrewd enough to
find out what the uncritical story-loving
public liked and to supply its wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

Reduced Rates tn Clubs.

Subscribe with any Of cur numerous agents or
send subscriptions 20 the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-01
women. sho.. nna rheIr Noon.

1t certainly is n pity that women.
with all their neatness and correctness
OF dress. should be so dreadfully lax
about the heels OF their shoes. II II Is
not clearly understood what Is meant
by this. just take n look at the heels Of
the next Oma passing. AS she
raises her skirt daintlly to cross the
street. there Is a swish OF silken dra-
peries. a wee bit Of bright hued rufie
displayed, and, alas, two woefully
dowltrodden heels.
The run down heel Is a characteristic
OF almost every woman-the athletic
girl not excepted. They are exceeding
Iy remlss In this direction. When a
mans shoes begin TO get run down. he
Immediately bundles them on TO the
shoemaker. who speedily makes them
presentable. Women should take les
SONS on this score from their brothers,
and attend 70 tie "sloppy" shoes with
out delay.-St. Louls Post Dispatch.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-01
TARIFF LITERATURE rOa ALL

Th4 ANanrcAN PR0TgcrrvE TARrFPLnAarl
\ p~ublnaing q most valuable soriea o. Tarir
documents. Theeo re prepared With q visN
ton, WHISTLER in tbs interest H farasrs,
Aboren. merchants or professional men.
bach issue OK the eeries appeals TO those en-
Rkgad In soparnto industries, and presents In
~dsputablo iacts-oonparaous OF wages, cost
o[ living, and Other arEumsnts showing TIA
bsnsats OF Protection.
Any rihTlo one win - ISN'T on reoespt OF ,
csnts IN stamps cxoapt wages, Living akd
Tariff" which III be rsnt for 4 esntA
The whole list will be eent for % sat or
any tWalvs for ~ cent?, or any ave for y
csnts, p0stAgs pad ordsrby number.
@-wasv.. Living snd TsriG" n A HLsss,
1919 Isyssias.s ef a fro;:cslys Tsr,6 a
rs fAuor asd Indeatrtps Of ~ United
atAs.." nrn lTso hssey, 1897. CsAW-
N~Homs rroduoson indiapss:aiIs 70 : Sap -
riy, a. Low Prices, OF tts hanufashffSd
hs Upitsd states, and Adequate hosas
Prodpouon o. th94e Cof1modlnas Impof
f flis. S ssss2' iss5 frO 9. B. i6om" FE.. 5.
Ea,srials be AdvantaESous 70 ths Lab
ead fnduFtxtss Of The United sta,sG.'
first Prise EssaE, lsso HoHEz1 Dr1S =
s-"soms visWs on ihs Tsrin 81 an Cd raa.
hsss Nan $40. DHArKR. ~
i--IaS tE 6s 1 I'm ~ AsTaA.Ass. ior >.
She Wool Interest" Judgs VS., LAWExNcs u
e-"RrOteftOn ~. Eroo-Trado."-A Historical
Rsyiaw. d. q. HAlHrHkM. ............ -
io--Ths Yarns and the Tarin" o TEoAAs
ii-.rrot5ctoH G1 Pabii Poicy.s 6-SoassS.
u--Rspiy % tEe fr:sidsnts frcciisSs Mes: :
ia orkingnen and Ma Tariff" ........... {
la-'TAa Vital Question Shall AmortcAn Indua-
Ntss BE- Abandoned and American Mar
ls-s.ms II Sormsn, vih Addition
10 The Progress OF Ona Hundred Heark."
RonERT p, POuTEn. q. ........ I
iT-~PFotscNon for American chipping. 49,. (
I3-"fho Tariff Not a Tax" HoNERB u. DuHI-. :
- Why rAhmsns Should r. ProtsctAonsts.S
T0-"Protocuon.T p. d. AMHDowE..,..... :
st-"What u a Tnri6 - Answers 70 q Workha-
ss--rSs InSSsesn Vol iSsusly.EHI1
ss--waFos sad ooSt q Living III wEEEa. Z
a." southern Warming Iudnstries.T 1
IA hhort TAI 70 Worktngmsn.S ............
90 Protestoa aud Ehs FaTnax.S HanaAog q n.
y
Ths AnEnooAH Bcolo9lRR, weakly, davotsd 70 -
s9@ksstoa a. ali phasea Of The Ta1n qua8ioa. q
agar. Ran; y copias ffna address Amsstaan IRE
Ss0avO TNra LeaGSA. - W. so 81, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-01

There is no solitude on earth
In every leaf there Il q tongue
IN every glen q yoice Of mirth-
Prom ercry hill q hymn IL sung,
Ard every Wild and hidden dell.
Where human footsteps never tired,
IL waiting songs Of Joy, which tell
The praises Of their Maker-0od.
zach mountain gives an altar birth
And has a shrine 70 worship given,
Zach breeze which rises from the earth
Is loaded with a cong Of heaven.
Zach wave that leaps along the main
Bends solemn music on the air.
Ind winds that sweep DER oceans plain
Bear on their voice Of grateful prayer.
Whittier.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-01

R-EVEEY PACKAGE-ea
Has h 2 Stamp In red "a the WFaPPeR
J. H zEILM &CO., PhiladelphiA .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-01

CLIFTON, ARIZ.
A GREAT OPENING AT CLIFTON, AG
IONA, TO CAPITALISTS WHO
WANT TO INVEST IN
COPPER PROPERTIES.
Copper claims in groups Of three to 0ig11
mines.
Gold and silver properties of known merit.
GROUP Nc. Three full claims continuous n the SAM ledge, Of high grad
copper ore carrying silver; width Of lode about seysu feet with = nsh pay srSuk .
about tVs nty two inchesi property thoroughly pr"peeted; situated in GraAaA Ssuny
A hrt sws inypsmsnt.
GROUP Nc. 2-Eight claims contiguous to zach ether; copper OrsjG glance, rel %
dunp';hituateo in ths Copper mountain mining district. GI'Aa~ e'uHty. T@n
reasonable.
and opened upi plenty Of wood and adjacent to the San FranGhs river, which ISnS
the year round ahrdinS ample water power to ruu n nunbsr Of staupS" sORsoHtro
tors snsns-. etc; under intelligent and practical phpisE supSrvii'u Ais EssP =
uines will yield enormously; situated in the GreeAeS YSd mountain nHug dShO
Graham county.
GROUP Nc. 4-Fosr copper chaias; carbonate ere; free ,nstns - tSAiSaiHtEtO
Gr"les gold mountain mining district.
=" further iAsrnau,A tsr1, etc, ,an o or address
KEDzIE & CLAssEH,
Lordsburg, New Nexico.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
D. JOHN NSTON.
$500 PUPILS NOW
 IN CITY SCHOOLS
This is an Increase of 600 Over the Past Year-Ffee Kindergartens
 Well Attended \

The public schools, which opened for the session of 1S99-l900 on last Monday, have gotten down to practical work, and for the first week show a total enrolment of 3,5o0 pupils, an increase of 500 over last year.
 This number will be further increased during the next few weeks to probably more than 40OO.
 Under the direction of Superintendent Phillips and his able corps of principals and teachers the classes in the several schools have been thoroughly organized, and have taken up the routine work pre- scribed by the system with a snap and vim that bespeaks a most successful session.
 The free kindergartens, under the direc- tion of the Birmingham Free Kindergarten associat ton, are also in splendid condition showing a total enrolment of seventy-eiSht pupils The Southsde school, in charge oI Miss Woodruff, is revelation to it's pat rons >and the pride of the officers of the association, who are intent upon the ad- vancement of primary education.
 The Northside school, while not as large, is none the less thorough, and in short time it is expected that fully fifty little tots will be in attendance.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
COLORED HOME
A Charitable Work Among the Negroes of This City

' The following card has been issued in regard to the Alabama Coored Orphans and Old Folks Home, to be erected in thls city:
 The Alabama Colored Orphans and Old Folks Home has purchased the ground and have placed in the hands of an archi- teet instructions for plans and specifca- tioas of a sl2tteen-room house to be erected thereon The completion of this structure and payment for the land will involve an expenditure of about four thousand dollars. With a view to securing the necessary funds for this Charity the colored people confidently appeal to the generous-hearted feople of the city to aid them in this, the only distinctive charity for colored orr phans ard old folks in the south managed exclusively by colored people,
 To ifis end the board of managers Shave directed Rev R. Ii. Keller, ci::' missionary and financial agent of the association, to solicit and receive contributions from the people of this city.
 We have the faith to believe that the hearts of the good people of this city will be open to Us ana they will not turn us way without some expression of ttoir sympathy. Respectfully, A. Simmons, chairman ways and means committee; w. R. Pctt3so.d, cAs.rman of board; Mrs B.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
MCGUIRE ARRESTED
Man Wanted Here on Two Charges Was
 Captured Yesterday in Florence

Chief Clerk Albert Stradford of Sheriff O'Brien's office left last night for Flor cree to bring back Thomas H. Mcclure who was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Carson, of Lauderdale county.
 Mcclure Is wanted here on two Charges of embezzlement preferred by man by the name of Price. He was indicted on last Friday and the capiases placed in the hands of Sharff O'Brien, who accidentally learned that he was in Florence, and or dered his arrest.
 A dispatch from that place last night states that Mcclure recently returned to that city and engaged in the livery busl- ness, and that he claims that he can prove his innocence.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
CONSTABLE M'BEE
 WILL BE IMPEACHED
Grand Jury Prefers Charges Against Him Alleged to Be NegIectful
 of Duty

The criminal court grand jury which has been in session several weeks adjourned yesterday until November 20, after return ing a number of true bills and preferring Impeachment charges against Constable Frank McBee, of precinct No. T.
 The specific charges against Melee are that he is guilty of neglect of duty and corruption in office, and unless he resigns which opportunity is left open to him, the solicitor will institute impeachment pro- ceedings against him according to the statutes.
 It is charged that McBee refused to exc Justice J. M. Benge. of Wylam, charging Arthur Haden with disturbing public worship.
 The charge of corruption is based upon the alleged action of McBee in pretending that he had warrants for certain parties which he offered to settle for $150 and that the money was actually paid him by the parties.
 The charges against the officer were de- veloped in the course of investigation of other cases from his precinct which is one of the most important in the county outside of municipal corporations.
 McBee was elected constable of precinct No in August 1896. and has served con- tinuously since his induction into office a few weeks later.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
FREEMAN HELD
 TO GRAND JURY
Charged With Running Gaming
 Table in 0Iivette.
OTHER CASES MOL CROSSED
Evidence Adduced in Court Was of the Dime Novel Order-Penn, the Script Buyer, Was an Im-
 portant Witness

After two unsuccessful efforts the trial of the Olvette club cases was held in the police court yesterday morning.
 O. w. Freeman was bound over to await the action of the grand jury under a $S00 bond for operating a gaming table. No evidence could be addueed against the other defendants. and Warren, Charles Watts, colored F. T. Smith, colored, G. w Jones' Abe Seigle. A. D. Griffin, H. B. Lewis, Thomas Threth. William Miles. J. H. Perry, T. W. Morgan, George Wilson. A. P. Bragger and D. w Burgin. were re- leased The cases were mol pressed
 A large audience had assembled to hear the evidence, and seats were at a premium. from the moment the curtain rose on the ifst act, 1t could easily be seen that De- Iendaht Freeman was the star All the evidence was directed against him. as if was alleged he operated the gaming tables None of the other defendants had been seen gambling, and they were released freeman did not fare so we'll and in tho opinion of Judge Feagin was guilty. He was bound over to await the action of the next grand jury
 Attorney B. M. Allen represented the defense. Colonel s. w John took charge of the city's side of the case, and Chief Austin says he was paid for his services by the good people of Birmingham.
 In this case much startling information was dispensed to the ignorant public as to how gaming tables and gambling rooms are operated.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Session Land Com any's Sales

The Sessions Land company yesterday sold the following lots in Tuxedo Park: Miss Marie Henley lots 31 g, block 11; $50.
 Calvin Jones, lots 1, 9 3. 4. 5, 6. T. 8, 9, 1O Il and 12 block 15; lots A. 42, 43 fl, 45, 46, 47 and 47 block 10; s1,5OO
 Miss Lula Start lots i5, 46 block 16 $50.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
HIRSCH'S MILLINERY
 OPENING!

Earl, Fall Millinery Open ing Thursday and Friday, September 28th and 29th, at our old stand 2O22 First ave.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Dewberry cuts prices; drug gist, cor. 2d ave. and 2lst St.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Cut prices prevail at the old reliable Ellis Drug Co.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Lots of Quaint Devises

It developed that the wonderful stories of 'Deadwood Dicll' and Poker Sam were not altogether fairy tales. There were secret alarm bells, big chains that didn't rattle, little peep holes, guards, barred windows, and, in fact most any, thlng that the fve-cent novel author is looking for
 E. A. Penh a dealer in county script was the principal witness for the city, He was little reticent about testifying in the case, but in answer to questions from the lawyers gave out some very interesting in formation. Mir Penn stated that he had been in the Olivette Club rooms- several times and had seen Freeman in the place. He then gave the judge an accurate de- scrption of stud poker table. including the chip box and all necessary attachments, but said he had never seen Freeman seat ed at any of the tables. He testified that he knew Freeman had instructions not to let certain persons ill unless they carried admission cards.
 John Dusenberry was the next witness, but all he knew about the club was that it was a chartered institution
 The officers who entered the club rooms after Sunday nights raid explained to the court how the rooms were situated. Cap tain Weir said he had been in the place twice. the first time being over a year ago, when forty-seven men were arrested and convicted for gambling. Since then he said, the rooms had been rearranged. There were six on the first occasion, but now there were only four. He then gave an in- teresting description of how the rooms had been fortified to prevent raid by the po- lice. The doors were barrieaded with strong iron chains covered with lea ther, and the windows were protected with strong bars.
 Officer Johnson said that after he and Officer I<irkley had gotten into the stair way they had to creep along the edge of the carpet to prevent turning on an elee- tric alarm bell. While he was on the steps a man came in and as he touched the cen ter of the carpet, bells began ringing in every room.
 The main point of defense offered by MT. Freeman's counsel was the law authorizing the incorpora ton of the club. Mr. Allen further argued that there had been no evil dence that Freeman had run a gaming table and that the only evidence adduced was that he was a member of the club.
 Attorney John made a strong argument for the city, showing that there was proba- ble cause to believe the defendant was guilty and asking that he be bound over to the grand jury.
 Judge Feagin decided that there was enough evidence to hold Freeman and .e fixed his bond at S300
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Millinery Opening Wednes day and Thursday.
 Caheen Bros.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
SILVER

Parker's Live and Let Live Drug Store, 1913 lst avenue. three doors from Morris Ho. tel. meets all prices.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Read cutrate advertisement of Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

We meet all cut prsces.
 ADAMS DRUG co.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
Most Novel of the suits


 The most novel of the remaining suits was filed in the circuit court by John Ho- bart, who sues by his next friend to re- cover of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company s10.OOO for injuries alleged to have been received on June ', last.
 The complainant alleges that on the above date he was engaged in unloading a car of ice at the Twenty-fourth street crossing, and that when the car was par tially unloaded it was moved by the de- fendant company and plaintiff caught be- tween two blocks of ice and greatly chilled and otherwise injured.
 In the same court Ulyses G. Mason. ad- minstrator of the estate of Alice Stone. filed suit against the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company for $10.000 dam ages for the death of the intestate, who was killed at the Eighteenth street cross ing on May 2O last.
 In the city court Alex Wilson entered suit against A. Stockmar for 5000 as dam ages for injuries alleged to have been re- eeived while employed on the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb building in course of con- structon on June 13.
 The last of the suits was filed in the same court by Wallace Wilson, who sues to recover $2 800 from the Southern Rail- way company for injuries alleged to have been received on January by stumbling g over a crosstie in Twenty-seventh street, a public thoroushfare of the city.
 Criminal Court
 The following prisoners charged with cap- ital offenses were arragned in the criminal court yesterday and their cases set for trial tomorrow
 Henry Scott. robbery; Bud Hicks and Charley Beedell, robbery; Grant Craig, rob bery; Mary Phillips, Lucy Smith and Will Hishtower robbery; Earnest Thomas, mur- der Addie Henderson. murder; David G. Evans. white, rape: John White, rape; Joe Fate white, murder.
 Circuit Court
 Promptly al F o'clock tomorrow Judge Coleman will convene the circuit court for the fall term, and after the organization of the juries will take up the civil docket.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
ANNOUNCEM MENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

James A. Downey is a candidate for sher- if of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic party. 9-lS-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-24

Fall Opening Wednesday and Thursday.
 Caheen Bros.