davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
flakes Weak Women Strong,
And Sick Women Well.

It is made from a formula of DR.. r. V.
Pierce, the celebrated specialist in diseases
Of women at Buffalo, ~. Y. II is a strictly
Temperance medicine, containing neither
alcohol, opium or other narcotic poison.
Its protracted use does not create a craving
for Intoxicating stimulants or deadly mar
cotics. II cures irregularities, displace-
nents, drains, alterations, Inflammation,
headache, backache and nervousness IL
prepares the way for almost painless ma
ternity, and insures robustness 10 the new
born. II cures women at home, and does
away with obnoxious questioning and local
examinations.
Some medicine dealers offer substitutes
when you ask for DIR. Pierce's Fav2rite
Prescription. They initiate this medicine
Ia appearance as nearly as the law viii
allow, but they cannot initiate its record
Of thirty years Of cures.
Mrs. >tattie venghaus. OF Tioga. Hancock Co,
Ill, writes: II had been sick for seven years,
not In bed, but Just dragging myself around
At last I took three bottles OF DIR. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription and i've Of Golden Medical
Discovery and II IL fnfossstle 70 d<srr1be -
HsvuS the good these medicines did me-"
Neither the Discovery" nor the Fa-
vorite Prescription" contains any alcohol
opium or other narcotic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
The Body Lay I'm state.

The funeral Of DIR. Hugh Stackhouse took
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
From 10 a. m. TO 2 p. m. the body Law in
state I'm the Hoyt-avenue NJ f.. Church. OF
which DR.. Stackhouse was formerly the pas
tor. Many handsome floral gifts were con-
tributed by friends. The funeral service
was conducted by DIR +. NJ. Hussey. The
palibearers were all ministers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
"sherIocl Holmes the Play.

The initial production OF Sherlock
Holmes" the book by Conan Doyle and the
dramatization By William Gillette, was
made at Buffalo Monday night. with Mr.
Gillette in the title role. Mr. Gillette has
taken all sorts Of liberties with Dr. Doyle's
text. IL seems and even makes the great
detective fall in love and live happy ever
after" The Chicago Trlbune's correspond
ent says of the play:
Sherlock Holmes" in four acts by Conan
Doyle and William Gillette. was produced
FOR the first time at the Sta Theater Mon
day by MIR. Gillette and his company. Play
and Players were received with approval
Gillette, as Sherlock Holmes. was as the
author had pictured him-taIL pale ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Boys Brigade Entertainment.

The Boys Brigade of the Central Chris
tan Church Will give military and mus
zeal entertainment at the church to-mor-
row evening. Mrs. Philip Goetz. Mrs. IL. N
Rowland, Mrs. L. i. Edenharter and other
musicians have volunteered their services.
The national airs will be sung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
killed I'm a Gravel Pit.

julius Black, twenty-five years Of age. liv-
ing one mile east OF Lawrence. Ind, on the
Pendleton pike was accidentally killed yes
pit near his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

Harris Tyner and was married TO James
DalZell in 1872 Twelve children were born
to them and eight are now living. She died
On the farm which was entered by her hus-
band in 1S4s. Mrs. Dalzell was deeply in
terested In church affairs, having been q
member of the Baptist Church since ISIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Death of Mrs. Mary Dm,xeI,.

Mrs. Mary A. Dalzell. eishty-two years
old. widow Of James Daizel. died at the
Daizell homestead. east Of the city. at 6
o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dalzell was
born In Connersville and came to Marion
county In 1871. She was the daughter of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Argument Continues AN Day.

The argument in the case OF the Inter-
state Stockyards Company was yesterday
continued before Judge Baker through the
entire day. 1t Is probable that the case
will be submitted to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

At the meeting Of the managers Of the
Girls Industrial School yesterday Mrs.
Blanchard produced her resignation as
president of that body. The board refused
to consider the notice and prevailed upon
her to continue as the executive officer OF
that society. 10 which she acceded.
A committee was appointed to secure
temporary quarters for the school until
permanent arrangements can be made Sat-
urday tho school will meet In the Criminal
and Circuit courtrooms. and there the COM
mittee will report its findings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
And the Wind Blew
Through His WhiSkerS

but ii never phased him when he was ar
mored with a suit of DR.. JAEGER'S SAN
1TARY WOODEN UNDERWEAR. For
protection from sudden changes in the
temperature, winters cold. grip, pneumonia
and rheumatism there Is nothing like good
wooden underwear. The Jaeger wooens are
the best to be had. and are advised by
physicians in general We have them in
combination or two-piece suits for men,,
women and children. Ask for catalogue.
Other high grade lines in silk, silk and wool,
cashmere, merino and balbriggans, in fan IS
or plain colors. The largest medium and
high grace lines of underwear in the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

r.. L. Springstesn & Co., popular-prtced
taiiors. North pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

Gilmores Band, which was underlined for
next week at English's, has Cancelled its
engagement and will not be heard here I'M
til later in the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

The Park has a new attraction beginning
this afternoon. when Leonard and Wade,
Maize King and others will be seen in Two
Jolly Rovers" farce-comedy with the
usual number of specialties introduced.
George W. Monroe will follow next Monday
in Mrs. b. OShaughnessy."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

in front and falling to the hem of her
gown. was an exquisite fichu of rose point
lace. Her veil was tastefuly adjusted and
she carried white chrySanthemums AS
the bride approached the altar she was met
by the groom and his best man, Mr.. Charles
Lockwood. of Peru. The party formed at
either side before a mass of palms and
chrysanthemums and the ceremony was
pronounced by Rev. Thomas j. Villers pas
tor of the church. There was no music
during the ceremony. AS the benedction
closed the wedding march by Mendelssohn
church. A reception; TO which 400 invita-
lions had been issued to young people and
young married people, was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan. on North
white, chosen for the wedding, were carried
out in the decorations of the house. Guam
themums graced all of the rooms The
wedding supper was served in buffet FASH
ion in both the dining room and library.
Mrs. Jordan wore gown OF black jetted
net over white taffeta. She was assisted
I'm her Inequalities by Mrs. A. p. Hendrick-
son. Mrs. Charles w. Jenkins and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. lies left last evening for an
extended wedding trip; On their return
they will go TO housekeeping at No. 81
East Twenty-frst street. where they will
receive their friends after Jan. !.
MRS CHARLOTTE PERKINS STETSON
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Stetson, of Bos-
ton, who lectured last evening before the
Contemporary Club on What Work Is" is
one of the most interesting women the club
has brought to this city. She has a strong
personality and a magnetism that is in
stantly felt. In appearance she Is of med
ium height, with dark, wavy brown hair,
which she wears parted and brought to a
low coil on her neck. Her eyes are of
brown. TO match her hair, and her oval face
is thoughtful and pure in its contour. Her
hands are expressive. She is one OF the
thinkers among women and has won a place
for herself in the world OF thought which is
recognized by writer's on both sides of the
water. In q conversation yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Stetson said that person who Is
not useful in this world had better be dead
In answering the question as to whether
work, she replied that she was interested
I'm anything to elevate men and women She
IL not specialist. but broad thinker, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
The Rutland Extension.

Tho opinion was held by certain people
for a considerable period that the PROPOSE
ton to build a line to connect the Rutland
railroad with the Ogdcnsburs and Lake
Champlan, the Canada Atlantic and
other lines in that direction was simply
a game of bluff TO enable the Vanderbilt
interests to secure the Central Vermont
road at moderate price at the public
sale of the latter road. When the sale in
question took place without any bid what
ever from New York Central interests
putting in an appearance, the wiseacres
then insisted that the operations begun on
the islands in connection with the pro-
posed extension We're designed to secure
an arrangement for the use of the Central
NeGmont's line between Burlington and
Rouses Point. The fact that Rutland
road officials mad pointed out that they
could not afford to take the free Use OF
the Central between the points named in
view of the saving of sixteen miles CT so
and the avoiding Of heavy grades afforded
by the island route, made little difference
with tke knowing ones who saw 4 colored
As timc progresses, however, even the
doubling Thomases arc beginning to adj
nit that the indications certainly point
TO the construction Of the Rutland extern
sion Operations have already been begun
on an elaborate scale. Five hundred men
are at work at different points ian the isl
ands, a portion of the force being engaged
I'm pIIt ~ m Ia N of
South Hero and deposting the same in
the lake a. the beginning of the long stone
bridge to Colchester Point, a distance of
three and one-fourth miles. As soon as
the axe is clear of ice an additional forco
of 200 men viii be distributed along the
line to rush work ogl the road which is to
be completed by October / next. II is
stated that the contractors already have
on the ground n dozen steam drills, six
hosting machines, four boilers, six score
or so of dumping cars, and a large guam
tity of material, including rails. ties and
other essentials. Six steam shove,s, al
ready on the way, will be conveyed to the
islands by boat as soon as the ice goes out.
II is evident from this statement that the
building Of the Rutland extension is a GER
tatnty
With reference 10 the route to be chos II
through this city, it may be said that
several choices are open to the manage
ment of the road, either one of which
is entirely feasible So far as engineering
difficulties are concerned. 1t is understood
that the shore route will be chosen #
the city gives the right of
way and some OF our citizeas are
in favor of this step. Whichever
route is chosen, the opening of this new
lire from OgdensDurg to Boston through
THIS city cannot fail TO impart a marked
impetus to Burlington's growth and pros
peGity, and judging from the manner in
which various building and industrial pro-
Jects are starting off this spring our bust
ness men are looking forward to u season
of gratifying growth and development,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
VermOnt's Highway Farce.

Nermonts State highway tax, instituted
for the purpose Of promoting the con-
structon of permanent roadways, is a
farce, as W IL as an injustice. The tax is
{ per cent upon the grand list Of each
town and the proceeds are ve-IistTbutod
among the various towns according to the
number Of miles of highway in each. The
manifest object of this system is to com
pei the larger towns to aid the smaller
towns in the maintenance of highways,
and If the money thus mulcted from the
in its county for the purpose Of improv-
ing the roads tributary to it, there would
be little cause of complaint
But as a matter Of fact the main part
of tho So, $50 which Burlington contributes
each year to this fund, for example, is
expended in all parts Of the State in
GLIDING sections which never exchange
wheels or runners With this city,
The injustice of this system would thus
appear to be sufficiently evident if the
money were to be used fcc the purpose
intended; buc it becomes stin moro man
ifest when 1t is known that a compare
lively small portion of the proceeds of
permanent roadway. In some of the
towns tho money is covered directly into
the town treasury, where it serves mere
ly 10 tighten the burden of local taxation,
making no impression whatever ON the
fcOndition of the highways In other
< IaNOtp,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

the three powers which have assumed
control of Samoan affairs; and probably
little or no trouble among the natives,
the adhcrents of Mataafa so far outnurn-
bering his opponent that "A revolution
against his government would have had
no chance for success. Mataafns char
actor and the old friendship for the Amer
leans on his part and that of his follow
ers, would seem to have been a sufficient
guaranty that American interests would
not be prciudiccd by his accession TO the
headship of the native government. That
friendship has now been shattered, pos
slbly beyond recall. The Same ms who
pcriled their lives in rescuing the Ameri-
can sailors wrecked in the great hurii-
cane and who gave such cordial support
to American Land Commissioner Orms-
bee. and Chief Justice ldc, will not look
with such kindly eyes on the people who
are bonsbarding and burning their VII
lagos We are also in danger OF serious
if not armed conflict with Germany, at a
time when the situation in the Philippines
is such that trouble with Germany and
German assistance to the Filipinoe would
be especially awkward for us.
If this can be avoided by tho recall of
the German, English and American con-
suls by their respective governments; the
resignation of Chief Justice Chambers;
and the substitution Of new men, charg d
with the duty of restoring peace, in their
places, it would he Il vie arrangement
and fortunate outcome of the business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

The adoption by the New York city
banks, of Il rule to the effect that on and
after April a charge shall be made for
collecting checks on country banks. depos-
tied with them Of not less than ten cents
for every such check, is creating a good
deal of Il stir among business men both in
and out of New York. Many New York
merchants cypress themselves as opposed
to the tax, not only because it will ne a
hurdensomo cost to them, but because
they fear that the effects will tend to Gi-
vert busi"-s5 to ether places and it is de-
ciared to b. wholly unnecessary, as the
New York banks do an enormously pro-
htahlo business without eXacting Il COM
mission on sucn collections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cnets per
copy, 30 cents for six MONTHS Sl.00 a year, post
age free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
nj the office, 1870 College street. Full adver-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order names
are not entered until payment is received, and
all papers are stopped at the end of the time
paid for.
Remittance al the risk of the subscriber un-
til made by registered letter, or by check or
postal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on
the address-label of each paper, the change of
which to a subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance. No other receipt Is sent II
less requested. The receipt of the paper is n
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When change of address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
The Samoan Troubles.

1t is most lamentabie thing that
Americans should be Smelling half-naked
islanders and burning native villages, in
Samoa as well as in the Philippines. And
il Is not pleasant to be compelled to be-
lieve that the unwise arse Of he Ameri-
lean chief justice, Mr. Chambers, hs
been the CHER cause of the existing trou-
bles in Samoa 1t is beyond question that
the large majority of the Samoans want
Mataafa for their king; and acc riding to
the testimony of ex-Chef Justice Ide and
other well informed persons, he is a good
man for the place. The fact that when
he was deported from Samoa. some years
ago, the Germans exacted a pledge on
condition, that he should not thereafte
be a candidate for the Samoan monarchy,
which Mr.. Chambers made the reason fer
not acknowledging him S king, amounted
TO very little, since the Germans were
willing to waive it. II is evdelL that if
Mr. Chambers had consented 10 the es-
adjustment OF the Mataafa government,
there would have been no trouble between
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH
From The New England States ?
The Best Route to Travel
Is From Boston to Norfolk, Va.
BY THE
Merchants & Miners Steamers

The most elegantly fitted boats. ir.t
state rooms and best meals The RAJ, inc
Guiding meals and STATE rooms Is SIS ,saI
you can travel by rail, and you get rio oi
the dust and changing cars
If you want to go South beyond Nor
folk to southern Pines and Pineb.un. .h~
winter Health Resorts or to Vaughan. *.
c.. the Pennsylvania Colony headquarters.
Peachland, y. c., the New England COL.
ony, Statham, Ga, the Ohio Colony I'd
headquarters Of the Union Veterans SoutA.
arn Settlements, you can connect with hs
Seaboard Air Line. For information q. 70
rates of travel address w. p TURN 3,
General Passenger Agent Baltimore. Nh.
For information as to farming or miue-
raj lands, water powers, manufacturing
sites or winter resorts, rates OF board. rat
OF Cottages &c. address JOHN PAT
RICK, Chief Industrial Agent, S A L.
Pnebluff, North Carolina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

The appointment of ex-senator George
Gray of Delaware TO be judge of the
United States Circuit Court for the third
district, fulfills popular expectation. He
was one Of the peace commissioners who
formulated the SptusA-Americl treaty
and after the republicans gained control
of the Delaware Legislature, thus maxim G
his reelection impossible, it was general
~ understood that the administration
would find a place for him on the bench
IN return for his faithful service in Paris
and his efforts in behalf of peace after
his retuSn. He is an able man and the
republicans of Delaware might have done
worse than help re~eleCt him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
NEW RESTAURANT ATTACHED,
Proprietor of ths Vienna Cafe Leaves
Town Expected That Others VIII Man.

The rev Vienna Cafe. fitted up 5y John
Messing of Portland, Me, which was to
have opened Saturday, remained with
curtains down throughout the day Mon
day and an early visit by Sheriff Reeves
to place an attachment upon some Of the
goods in the restaurant broaght almost the
only foot which crossed the threshold Cf
what was designed to be one of Che c.ty's
leading restaurants. Mr. Messing has left
the city and his friends say the care at
tendant upon the preparation of the res
taurant made him i'll. The establishment
had been handsomely fitted up and WAS
lady to be opened.
One man who had sold many dollars
worth of crockery to the new resteLur mt
caught on early and removed his
goods before the attachment was levied. n
his morning mail he received ,hec& FOR
sj5, upon which he secured the money
and then proceeded to secure his goods.
The money pays for Work done IN the
restaurant.
1t is announced that Mr.. MessinS's part
ner will come to this city IN II few daYs
and carry out the plans for the res
tlurant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

down nerves will do that have been to-day re-
deemed to health and strength by the use Of
this most potent Of all known remedies.
Smiths Green MouI ain Renoyator counter
acts all poisonous secret ms that are in this
blood gives strength and health 10 ,acn one
Of the vital organs of the body, and has been
the cause of saving thousands OF lives Il t
would have been sacrificed had they not learned
of this greatest of all specifics.
Smiths Green Mountain Renovator is purely
vegetable, and 1t is, therefore, unlike so many
other blood remedies, absolutely harmless.
This Renovation was prescribed over forty
years ago by DR.. Mack, prominent physician
liTlng IN Vermont. 1t is sold and made to-day
in exactly the same manner as it was prepared
by this old physician, by the st. Adams Rem
edy Company of st. Adams, W., who guar
antee it's action, and will gladly refund the cost
OF the remedy In every instance, where its &C
ton is not found satisfactory,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
IN HONOR OF DEWEY.
Former Residents of Vermont Propose to
Present ~ Statue of the Famous Admiral
to the Green Mountain state.

Vermonters are all loyal to their native
State, and, no matter where they may
live, they do not forget their former
homes among the Green Mountains They
take the same pride as ever in Vermont
and Nermonters, and the latest indie atom
of this is in the proposition to establish
q memorial to Admiral Dewey, to be
erected at the entrance to the State House
at Montpelier. The movement in honor OF
the hero of Manila is brought about entire
~ by those who have left Vermont 10
live in other States, and the committee in
charge consists of weli-knoWn citizens Of
different States. 1t is made up DIS follows.
Hon. Everett G. Benton, Waverly, Mass.
former member of the executive council;
James L. Phelps of the National Life In
surance Company; Hon. Levi +. Morton,
eX-Nice President of the United States;
Hon, John NJ. Thurston, United STATE S
senator from Nebraska; Wallace +. Robin
son, Boston, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and Hon. Joseph w. Babcock,
member of Congress from Wisconsin. They
are all Nermonters by BIRTH their places
OF nativity being as follows: Guildhall,
Chittenden, Shoreham, Montpelier, Read
ing and Swanton. The notice of the fuIma-
ton of the movement has just been sent
out, but the reply was Instantaneous and
the number of contributions already re-
ceived indicates that the monument will
certainly be secured and at an early da te.
The notice is as follows.
The purpose of the Dewey monument
committee is to secure and present to the
State Of Vermont monument to COM
memorate Dewey's great victory at Ma
nila
At the porch leading to the State House
at Montpelier there is now a very appro-
pirate and striking statue of Ethan Allen
concentrating his heroic deeds. 1t IS now
proposed that the natives of Vermont who
have by the fortunes of tiSle chosen 9th r
sections Of the country in which 10 re-
side erect statue recognizing the brave
and worthy acts of one of their number
who has brought great honor, not only 10
the State and nation, but to humanity
in general AS d slight token of SUCH APP
probation they wish to present to the dear
old State a fitting memorial of Admiral
George Dewey. When this is done fu-
ture generations will observe that on the
left Ethan Allen, denoting strength, and
the one on the right George Dewey, to
establish. Together they will always be a
reminder of Gods promise that in strength
would he establish his kingdom.
1t is desirable that his be done by a gt'-
eral contribution from all Ve-=-o--trs now
resident outside Of the State, and the COM
mittee sollclts from you a cash subscrIp-
ton. as your means permit, of from 81 10
$40
Kindly make check payable to Dewey
Monument Committee, which will be duly
i credited and acknowledged
DEWEY COMMITTEE,
| Waverley, Mass.