davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
Three Dress Goods BARGAINS

week. and tina
It's the hunter
the ammunition. We have ind brought down these
Checks intended
sell 81 should sell F0rty,fvs Cents
light sudng forming
half very eighteen color
(Rounda)
hfcen quality
goods nearly twice our
selling them this One all silk the osn
pure linen. The goods light mmy and will 60 in day.
(Rotunda.)
yards Grenadines. 3Se yd in
stead of the sdfabh dollar You thousand YARDS IN three
They just and just again
(TenthS Avenue)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
THE VISITOR FROM "DODODO."

| From The New-Orleans Tmes-Democrat =,
new reporter strolled into the Hotel q
the other night and scanned the latest autosI apIs
on the register was especially anxious 10 i nht
Obtain little Filipino society gossip "Hello. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

candor-"What position will you take In this
camgalgn asked the ststssm1n politician ITO tell
the truth I'd be willing to take almost any tnat
hanpens 10 be vacant "-(Washington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

Napkin Rings 200 70 75o. hat DOM
Palm Pots for srge PALM Soc.
Uncovered Bakers, 1918
dozen; regular price. 81 Is. 49, ..
Twelve gross Tea Spoons. extra plata Light vssA&
suitable for Summer use sti0 dog.
Table Knives 81 80 doz. triple plata.
Table Knives So doz.; triple plate
Medium and Dessert Forks 50 and sa5 doas 900
plate. -.
One hundred sets OF individual Butter fI9ses oVO
plate. six in SET Soc. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
SterIjnu SiIverWare

Sterling SiIverware
Tea Spoons. set Of six. 2 o., 81
Sugar Spoons. 81 rs and $l.5O each
Sugar Sifters. So Is each.
Ice Cream Spoons. $40 TO SO Dozen
Coffee spoons SIS Sc and 81 dozen
Ice Cream Knives 49, $3.50. So. s6t each
Salad sets SIS rs. IS rs, 5000 set.
Perry spoons 81 SIS, IS 20 81 each
C;ravy Ladies. So so $3.50 each.
Cream Ladies' 81 Is. s1b0. 81 50 each
Cracked Ice spoons IS 30 and So each
Individual Lettuce Forks. SD DOZEN
Fruit Knives 81 ard Sill p dozenx
lemonade Spoons CSC, 81. l5 *l2o eacn
Asparagus Forks. SIS each. -
Ron-Bon and Almond spoons Sl ei.4o eLoo eAcf
Loving Cups. IS so to $B.
Berry Bowls S23 10 $50
Porringers. 1913. BIS and 5000.
Tea STEAMERS. 81, 81 rs and 81 ,, ,r e.. 4.
81 % each. $3.50.
ch,dren's Cups. So % TO SIPS.
Claret Jugs 81 to S27
Silver Mounted Corks, soc. each ., "a
Cut Glass Sugar sifters sterling top SIS and sloo
each. - va ...x,,,.
mounted. q so esnh- -.
Sterling Fla.k., IS %, o76 and sll ..ox 4.
Cut Glass Sauce Bottles with stesihs top'' %"'~~ "
$3.50 each.
Butter Dishes $3.50 to sl2I75.
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
0uadrupIe Plated Ware

Tea Sets SO styles. St. so TO sgt.
Coffee Sets styles So 70 s13
Trays 10 styles, 75c. to SIS
Butter Dishes. % styles. 75c. TO 1913.
Salad Bowls styles, So rs and 81
ice Pitchers plain and filters. 81 IS 70 Ss.7a
Bon Bon Dishes. styles. I5c. to s225
Baking Dishes. f6 styles, 81 IS to IS. 15
Tureens. 10 styles. 50 to $40
Candelabra, styles 81 so 10 so.
Childrens Cups, many kinds. SOC. to $50.
Salts and Peppers alike in design. Csc to 75c EACH
Odd Tea Pots. IL designs, s275 to 81
Odd Coffee Pots. 70 designs, 81 rs to IS.
Sugar Bowls II designs, 81 to SO.
Spoon Holders. II designs, 81 to So
Cake Baskets styles. $50 10 "a.
Water coblets. many kinds $50.
Odd Butter Plates many kinds. Soc
Syrup Pitchers. many kinds 81 Is TO g.
Fruit Dishes, 81 25 10 81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
A Summer Silk

It's abu Slat deceptive Japanese make that feels so light yet wears
ideal Summer silk enduab These patterns not Only
endube-hey white black and white mostly ne~
patern and good
bargain price wih-4sc yard instead Of SSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
Notice
to Hungry People

You can now get all the Uneeda Biscuit you can eat
The supply is unlimited. Our facilities for producing
Uneeda Biscuit were temporarily overtaxed. 1t was
bevond the widest stretch of business calculation that
New York would demand nearly half million more
packages than the combined efforts of the greatest
bakeries in the country could supply. We knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

We have great pride in
our linen stock. 1t IS
most carefully watched,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
The Following at Half Prices

Cut Glass vnagretes sterling silver tops $3.50 each
Cut Glass Salve Jars silver gilt enameled
set with stones, $3.50 each.
Hair Brushes. sterling back. 81 each were $50
Shoe Hooks. Nail Files Shoe Horns, Cuticle Knives
Tooth Brushes. Nall Brushes Curling Irons, Seals
Erasers all at PC. each-about half price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
&l Nmm4&r Ahe
Never Such a Silver Sale as This!

W. a@ as this morning the large" collection (" s""'S ''@' pieces
At One=Fa and Less Than Onealf the Lowest Retail Prices
aHbcm naewo fhnpnn
House."
Afphes and les wi
But Their Prices Are Seventy Per Cent Under the Retail
Figures, and in all Cases at Least Fifty Per Cent
ne
and eaea fm yha
Andmmene mm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
Uneeda
Fl SCuit

were good beyond anything you eXpeced
We knew the price would be revelation
We you would appreciate the SC. moisture proof box that
keeps them fresh. crisp and dainty
did know how hungry you for something really
good Now that know will that your appetite satisfied,
noniaserw what proportions it assumes
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
SILENT MARBLE HALLS.
Deserted City Which Has Nothing
Else Inside It's Confines.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Jan. 29.-In the coun-
ty of North Hastings. Ontario. is a desert
ed town called Bridgewater, which is built
entirely of marble About twenty-five years
ago a farmers wife was searching in the
woods for pig that had strayed away In
a particularly dense part of the forest she
found cold spring of crystal water and
stopped to drink from it. AS she did so she
slipped on a round stone which rolled from
under her foot and fell into the water. At
tracted by the peculiar color of the stone
she fished it out and took it home. Inves-
tig3tion showed it to be "A twenty-pound
nugget of almost pure gold. Within six
months the wilderness had blossomed into
the thriving town Of Bridgewater with 5000
inhabitants. There were old forty-nners
from the Pacific coast amateurs from Great
Britain and the United States. prospectors
from every field Shafts and tunnels were
driven by the hundreds. In the sinking of a
shaft mile south of the town on a claim
of b. Flint of Belleville. who is now a
member of the Canadian Senate vein of
white marble was discovered At the sug-
gestion of Flint. who wanted little or moth
ing for the material. the town of Bridge
water was built of solid marble 1t has
even 10 tmS day courthouse. school,
chufch. Motel, stores and private dwellings,
constructed wholly of this material While
the town was booming the entire country
round was prospected. Some of the shafts
and tunnels We're driven more than one
hundred feet In depth. but. remarka hle as
II may seem, there was never enough gold
found to pay the cost of a single mine in
the district.
The place where the, original nugget was
found was chFiStened "Aladdin's Cave"
and the land in its vicinity sold at fabulous
prices one farmer whose farm adjoinesi the
cave sold five acres to an English syndicate
for 100000 cash. The syndicate spent an
other 100000 in developing the claim but
never obtained IAN ounce of free god. An
aged Irshman at Bridgewater. Patrick
keough, received an offer of Sl25, eco for his
farm, WHICH consisted of one hundred acres
of rock-piied. barren land. de refused the
offer. holding out for $4,000 which he
never got To-day any one could buy the
property for a dollar an acre. Within a
couple of years it became apparent to all
that mining in Bridgewater would never
pay and the prospectors and citizens de-
down to a futureless desolation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
In LABOR'S INTEREST.
Measures Proposed by the New Jersey
Federation of Trades.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The New Jersey
Federation of Trades executive committee,
at a meeting at Newark to-day. decided on a
number of labor measures which will be pre-
sented at once to the Legislature. They
include the abolishing of the fine system in
factories and stores the fining of any en-
ploye who may remove a safety guard from
machinery; making eight hours a legal days
work for all persons who are obliged to at
tend night schools and for all persons en-
gagged on public works; raising the working
age of boys from twelve to fourteen years;
making 1t compulsory for employees to call
in the State Board of Arbitration when
strikes occur and giving the board consi1er-
able power in the way of subpoenaeing wit
nesses and ordering the producing of books;
the appointment of two female labor in
spectors in addition to the six males; max
ing eight full hours days work for the in
SpectorS and prohibiting them from engag-
ing In any other business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

r. S. Robertson, in Fort Wayne Gazette
1t would seem unnecessary for any one at
all familiar with the versatility OF Congress-
man Johnson to spend any time in wonder
why he should at this time be the benefi-
ciary Of the Democratic obstructionists in
their distribution of praise and encomiums
to those patriots" who are trying to be-
little us in the eyes of the nations of the
world, and especially Republicans, who are
so industriously engaged in the work Of
befOuling their own nest.
II would be difficult to point to a period
IN Mr.. JohnsCns ebullient pyrotechnical
and vacillating political career In which he
was not found upon the wrong side at the
critical moment when the right was I'm It's
greatest peril. The man who could efficient
ly engineer the coward, pusillanimous
and shameful surrender OF the Republican
party In the famous legislative assembly OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Partly Cloudy Weather-Warmer in
Southern Indiana.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 28-Forecast for
twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Fair, except snow on the lakes;
warmer: fresh southwest winds.
For Indiana and Illihois-Partly cloudy
weather; warmer in southern portions;
variable winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-The area of high pressure central last
night in South Dakota has moved to Ten
nessee, diminishing markedly in magnitude
A second high pressure area of considera-
bic extent has developed to the north of
Montana. trough of low pressure eX-
tends from Arizona to the lake regions.
Light snow has fallen in the Red River
valley of the South. the Ohio and the mid
die Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys
and the lake regions. Light rain has fallen
on the extreme northern Pacific coast. The
temperature has fallen in the Ohio valley
and lower lake and northern Rocky noun
tain region; has risen from the middle
Rocky mountain region to the middle Mis-
sissippi valley and has remained nearly
stationary elsewhere, including the Pacific
coast. Light snow may be expected in the
lower lake and middle Rocky mountain re-
gionS, and generally fair weather will pre-
vail elsewhere. The temperature conditions
Will remain nearly stationary over the
River of the North valley and from the
middle Rock mountain region to the middle
mississippi valley. Light variable winds
Will prevail on the Atlantic coast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
COLD WEATHER AND GAS
MUCH or THE FORMER AND VERY
LITTLE OF THE LATTER.
The Thermometer Registered at Low
Mark eSterday-PredictiOns
for To-day.

The man at the weather bureau yester
day protested that he couldn't help mat
ters for while and that this unusually cold
and aggravatngly prolonged spell of cold
weather must have been put in by mistake
when the assortment of mild winter condi-
tions for January was put up. He declared
that it was not so very cold, if one only
stopped 10 think Of how the inhabitants Of
Bismarck, S. D., and other northern cities
were suffering
why, up in Gu Appelle, in British North
America" he insisted, lit is rs degrees be-
below zero, and in Bismarck 20 degrees be-
low. Nearer at home. in Marquette, Mich,
the thermometer is at 10 degrees below, and
in St. Paul it is degrees below the mark
The coldest it has been here during this
cold wave was at o'clock this morning,
when zero was touched for a few hours At
O'Clock in the afternoon got things up
to the comfortable point of 8 degrees above,
hut the mercury crept down gradually until
at 8 o'clock tonight it was at degrees
above and creeping steadily toward the
cipher on the scale. The difference between
the maximum temperature of Saturday ana
the minimum of Sunday was Is degrees.
In looking over the map the weather man
further found that the center of the cold
wave was southwest of this section and that
1t had passed over, indicating tnat brighter
and warmer days are to follow. They would
be several days in coming he said, but he
believed that the crisis in the cold snap
was reached when the zero mark was
touched yesterday morning The predictions,
he said, indicated steady but gradual raise
in temperature.
The closing on Saturday night of factories
and of many large establishments where
natural gas is used as fuel made the pres
sure but little greater in most parts of the
city yesterday Gas fires had to be supple
and the wagons of some of the coal dealers
were kept busy delivering these heat produc-
erS all day Sunday. The complaints filed at
the gas office were numerous. No particular
part of the city seemed to have been espe-
cially unfortunate in the distribution of the
pressure, judging from the various quarters
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

1887. by which an elected officer of the State
had his rights bartered away without his
knowledge or consent. and by which IL be-
came impossible for Benjamin Harrison to
be elected to the Senate and the road was
made clear for Turpie's election and who
signed his name TO the proposition of sur
render with the same bravadO with which
he to-day courts the applause Of Democratic
quently dragged his party colors i'm the mire,
might reasonably be expected again to be-
tray his party in this important emergency.
The only cause for wonder is that a dis
trict so stanchly and Loyalty Republican
has so long endured his unfaithfulness and
kept him where he could misrepresent them
in important national affairs.
But that is of the past Vale Johrson
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
CoIorndo.s snoMntorm smhsidinr.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 29-The snowstorm
which has been raging on the mountains
since early last week has subsided. The sun
broke through the clouds to-day and the
wind abated. In some places the fall of
snow has been the heaviest in fifteen years.
In and about Leadville serious results are
threatened The supply of coal and pro-
visions in the smaller mountain towns has
become exhausted and suffering must result
unless the railroads can be opened to the
places. Information from Kokomo is to the
effect that great masses of hard packed
snow overhang the town, threatening it with
serious damage should they give way.
Kokomo was carried away by an avalanche
in the early eighties and the residents are
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
TOO MUCH JOHNSON"
What the Members Thought of the Ec-
centric Indianian's Speech.

Washington Special in New York Tribune.
Mr.. Johnson is tall and angular. is ascetic
in visage and appearance. and possesses a
wonderful gift of volubility. 1t has been said
of him by one of the critics of his oratory
that Mr.. johnson can talk indefinitely and
without apparent physical or mental exer-
tion at the rate of two hundred words a
minute without mixing the lenses or mis-
placing an adverb."
His outbreak to-day astonished even the
Older members of the House. who had he
come in measure, accustomed to his &c
centricities of thought and expression. They
felt that he had ceased to be a critic and
become common scold, and said that he
must have been the victim of a slight
which, however unintentional, he could not
now forgive. This view of the matter ap-
peared to be reasonable one to members
who knew that he had recently refused to
support public measure which he professed
TO be in favor of because it's enactment
would help Mckinley out of a hole"
one member being asked his opinion OF
Mr. Johnson's TRADE to-day said: ''He re-
minds me of a little story once heard about
a distinguished senator of the United States
long since dead. One day statesman of
note said to President Lincoln or Secretary
SeWard-I forget which of them: Why do
you know, Senator $ does not believe in
the BibeY Why should he? He did not
write it, was the sententious reply. Now. |
suppose If President Mckinley. instead Of
regarding the opinion and sentiment of the
American people, had listened TO and fol-
lowed Johnson 5 opinions and sentiments ev-
erything would have been lovely-at least so
far as johnson was concerned"
Mr. Johnson is d man. however, whose in
tegrity and the honesty of whose motives
are above and beyond suspicion, and if he
talked to-day like an advocate who held a
retainer from Aguinaldo's emissary in
Washington it would be the grossest inius-
tice to impute unpatriotic or mercenary
motives to him. When he spoke, therefore
Of the Filipino government and its repre-
sentative in Washington, who has been
Xainly knocking at the door of the State
table, at least, to consider that he was in
dulging in a figure of speech Inspired by
Superheated Indiana imaginat tiOn
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Arrved: Catania,
from Hamburg. Sailed: Nordland, for
Copenhagen.
HAvRE. Jan. 29-Arrived: La Bretagne,
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 29.-Arrived: Servia,
from New York. Sailed: Lucania, for New
York.
MOvILLE, Jan 29-Sailed: Anchoria. for
New York.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 2S.-Arriyed: Cymric,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
OBITUARY.
James H. slater, Formerly United
States senator from Oregon.

LA GRANDE, Ore, Jan. 29.-Ex- United
States Senator James II. Slater died last
night.
Deceased was born in Illinois in 1896 went
to California in 1S49 and to Oregon in 1850.
In 1870 he was elected to the Forty-secOnd
Congress, and in 1876 was elected United
States senator as which he served until
1885. Senator Slater figured largely dur
ing his life in the politics of Oregon. He
leaves a widow, four daughters and five
sons
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

Ohio A few of the colored volunteers re-
mained here with the idea. of settling in
South Carolina The people of Summer
vile are very much pleased with the record
of Major Young, whose battalion, with very
few exceptions. has behaved in a most ex-
emplary manner during their stay at Camp
Marion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
To Prohibit scaIping.

ALBANY. N Y. Jan. 29.-It has been de-
cided to introduce a bin prohibiting the
scalping of transportation tickets IN this
State which will meet the objections raised
Court of Appeals That act was declared to
be unconstitutional because it violated the
personal-rights clause Of both the state and
national constitutions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
Other Denthn.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 29-William DON
aldsOn a well-known capitalist of Minneap-
oils died of heart failure at Coronado
Beach after a brief Illness. this morning
Deceased was fifty years old. Accompanied
by his wife and daughters, he had been
eral weeks.
BERLIN, Jan. 29-Baron Ompteda, the
novelist died yesterday at Wiesbaden.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. 29.-Specials
from points in the interior of Wisconsin re-
port very low temperature. At Appleton the
thermometer recorded So degrees below zero.
the coldest in recent years. Black River
Falls reports a tempera tuTe Of 30 degrees
Medford 40 and White Hall IS degrees below
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

ST LOUIS. Jan. 29,-The remains Of
the late ex-Attorney General A. H. Garland
arrived here this evening from Washington
D. c., ever the Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railway. Accompanying the body
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 29.-According to the
local weather bureau officials last night was
the co.. lest on record in ST Louis and vic.n-
ity this winter The thermometer fell to
three degrees below zero and during the
day RANGED several DEGREES higher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

i q the IndIanapoIIs Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. 29.-Last night
vas a record breaker for this section, ther-
mometers registering this morning from 70
to p degrees below zero. 1t is feared the
wheat viii be killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
MnrtinsviIIe MINED.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Jan. 29I4ast
night was winter for sure Thermometers
indicated degrees below zero. Some pro-
nounced it the coldest of the season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

Jones. jr.. son of Senator Jones, Of Arkan-
sas. They left on a later train over the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain route for
Little Rock. where funeral services will be
held Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
Highest

Ii will be seen from this comparison that
nearly all the great advances are upon the
more important Western stocks, whose
earnings have shown extraordinary in
creases-such as Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Chicago & Northwestern, St. Paul
Rock Island and Illinois Central. The aver
age rise on these five dividend-pa ying prop
critics has been % points. Upon Cleveland
Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis. the rise mas
been 204 points upon Norfolk q Western
preferred % points and upon Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis. 3S1a points;
none Of these being dividend payers. Upon
the average rise has been 334 points; while
four other properties show an average de-
cline of points From this showing it is
apparent that speculation has been largely
confined to the best dividend-payeTs and to
a few stocks whose present prospects are
regarded as especially promising of future
dividends; while the lower priced shares
have so far been comparatively neglected
These facts indicate a probability that the
great rise in the dividend-paying securities
may have been materially influenced by in
Vestment purchases. Under these circum-
stances, the question arises whether specu-
lation may not next take the direction of
the lower priced stocks. Ordinarily, bull
speCulatiOnS begin with the better class of
properties and, on the strength of the feel
ing thereby created, proceed to the cheaper
issues Ii this usual course prevails in the
final phase of this extraordinary rise of
prices In any case, a position has been
reached at which it appears prudent for
buyers to turn their attention to stocks upon
which the advance has so far been cOmFara-
lively nominal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
CoIored OhIoans Mustered ont.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan 29.--The Ninth
Ohio battalion, colored, Major Young, COM
manding, was mustered out at Summerville
5. c., last night and left this morning for
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
save YOUR SKIN
HowtO Preserve, Purify and Beau-
tify the Skin and Complexion.

The clearest, softest, whitest skin, free
from pimple, spot, or blemish, is produced
cy CUTIcURA SOAP. IL prevents pimples,
blackheads, blotches, red, rough, and oily
skin, and other facial blemishes, rashes, and
eruptions, because IL prevents inflammation
and clogging Of the PORES, the cause OF most
complexional designations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

Has been. used over nifty years by millions OF
rlOthers for their children while teething with
perfect success. II soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays pain cures wind collie regulates the
bowels. and Is the best remedy for dIarrhea
whether arising from tcething or other causes.
For sale by druggists m every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup 25 cents a bottle.