davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
A MAN CAN'T WORK
When He Is Suffering With piles.
He Can't Eat. sleep. Can't Get Comfort
Any Way but One-Py I'm mid Pile Cure
VIII Cure Him; Give Instant Relief.

Just little pain may distract mans
life that IL will cost him hundreds Of dollars.
Life is a battle. To succeed one needs all
his energies and all his brain force 10 apply
10 the question at hand. Even corn will
make him irritable, cross. angry-and an
angry man seldom succeeds. The tTifling
pain of corn Is pleasant feeling beside
the agonizing ache Of piles. That If a pain
which seems to pervade the whole body. IL
communicates itself TO all parts near the
seat Of the trouble and brings on a heavy
dragging feeling in the perineum. Those who
do not so suffer do not know what IL means.
1t racks the nerves. prevents sleep. prevents
concentrated thought and makes man lose
flesh as fast as he would with a virulent
fever.
And yet piles are looked upon as a little
thing They are neglected-allowed 10 run
on from month TO month anc from year 10
year. BY and by comes a surgical operation.
Maybe II cures-maybe II kills.
There is only one sure, safe and quick cure
for piles IL IS the Pyramid Pile Cure 1t
is recent discovery and its properties are
such that il cleanses. sOothes and heals the
infiamed parts, reduces the Inflammation at
once and with continued treatment. removes
all swelling and all trace OF disease. Ii
puts the membranes in "A healthy active con-
dition and cures completely and per-
msnently.
From c. r. Collins. >Garnett: Il CON-
menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure. but
my. case was so bad thar I was afraid the
remedy would fail, but before 1 had used
two-,hirds OF a package I began 10 feel much
better and can honestly say | am entirely
cured Il is the quickest and surest remedy
/ have ever heard Of.
From Josiah Roberts, Port Dram. " J.:
Just one-quarter OF a package Of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure did wonders for me and
have lost no opportunity OF recommending
such a wonderful remedy
From VIM McHale. Rockport, Mass:
"One package OF Pyramid Pile Cure has
helped me more than anything j have yet
used
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists
generally. IL your druggist doesn't keep IL,
he will get Il for you II you ask him. Book
on cause and cure OF piles sent free. ADD
dress. Pyramid Drug Co. Marsaall, AisA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The ladies of the G.. /. A. to locomotive
engineers will give dance at Masonic Hall
April II.
Jesse Hutsel defeated Bud Hicks in the
fight at North indianapolis Tuesday night.
The first report was that Hicks defeated
Hutsel.
On Sunday morning Rev. Frank o. Bal
lard will preach to the Commercial Trav-
elers' Association of Indiana at Memorial
Church.
The song service at the First English
Lutheran Church, which was announced for
next Sunday evening has been postponed
until April 90
Mr.. Van Cleave, Cincinnati musical
10 the children at the Blind Institute for
a few minutes in the afternoon.
]. c. Perry formerly with C. G.. Fisher &
Co. and j. Il. Perry. formerly with the Big
Four Railroad Company. have purchased
the Enterprise steam laundry.
w ]. Gleason business manager of the
Merchant and Manufactures. a Cincinnati ii
publication, Is in the city looking up the
business interests of Indianapolis for his
paper.
Tickets for the Theodore Thomas orches-
ira concert. which Is 10 be given at Tomlin-
son Hall on April IS. will be placed on sale
at o'clock Saturday morning at the Bald
win music store.
The monument regents yesterday after
noon opened twelve bids for a new engine
and dynamo for the monument. The con-
tract will not be awarded until April le
when all members Of the board are expected
10 be present.
Albert Cole. a lawyer and abstracter liv-
ing al No. 22l East Pratt street, rode his
bicycle over the embankment of the West
Michgan-street bridge yesterday and sur
fered a broken arm. He was taken 10 the
City Hospital.
. Raleigh Thompson, 200 Walcott street. and
Edward Carlisle, 9li East Washington were
arrested yesterday by Sergeant Laportt
and Patrolman Murphy for engaging i'm a
street fight The charge against each Is as
sault and battery.
At the service OF confirmation TO he adj
mnistered by Bishop Tuttle on Thursday
evening. April Il, at Christ Church. a class
OF members OF st. Adams Deaf-mufe Mis-
sion will be presented by the rector FOL
Rev. a. w. Mann.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Watterson's Great Achievement.

w
Years ago. when / belonged to n coterie
of gay young cavaliers I'm New York
city," said Col. Henry Watterson, Il de-
signed the dish now generally known as
lobster a la Newberg. l gave my idea 10
Charlie Delmonico and he saw that IL
was carried TO successful execution. John
McCulloch was one of W, and TO John Is due
the appearance of broiled live lobster i'm
the East. He had caught onto that epicu-
rean way of preparing IL during his stay
in California In after years i attained
some fame as a manipulation of certain
dishes, terrapin, pc, haps, being my master
piece.
"Curiously enough. all the newspaper
stories have given me credit for being an
artist in the preparation of oyster stews.
but my experience with the bivalves is
limited. j always left them TO John Cham
berlin. while he would not allow any one
but myself TO attend to the diamond
backs.
81 can't begin to tell you how much OF
this ingredient or the exact quantity OF
the other TO put with the terapin. but 1
know how 10 blend them all in an in
stinctive sort OF way, aud I've never yet
found the man who didn't admit that my
cooking was of the highest order"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06

About o clock last evening two batteries
of the Sixth United States Heavy Artillery
passed through indianapolis, ell route from
Fortress Monroe to the Hawaiian islands,
where. in conjunction with two batteries of
the same regiment 10 be met at ST. Louis
they will do garrison duty. The batteries
were fully equipped, with the exception of
heavy guns. The officers and men are a
fine looking body, and are much pleased to
have been assigned TO this duty. Accom-
panying the troops were number of wom-
en-. the wives and daughters OF officers
Among the men were quite number from
Indiana, and several touching parting
scenes We're witnessed between some of the
men and relatives living in the city who
We're at the depot TO bid them God-speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
One Satisfied Colony.
Philadelphia Record.

Apparently there never were more willing
colonists than the people of Porto Rico
There is evidently n rivalry between the
parties in the islands-the Radicals and the
Liberals-which shall the more readily show
itself adaptive to the new situation. The
Radicals have lately adopted platform In
which they take the name OF Republicans :"
ratify annexation and the stars and stripes
free government, popular suffrage, equali-
Zation of taxes, teaching OF English in the
schools the American currency and Judi
cial system They also declare themselves
opposed 10 any union of church and state.
IL the Liberal party can get themselyes-
on paper-into any closer touch with the
fundamental principles OF the government
Of the United States IL Will he surprising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
NEW KIND OF ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The Newest Invention Needs No Vac
cuum Bulb.
Casters Magazine

In matters electrical nothing has attracted
quite 80 much attention within the past TWO
months as the Nernst electric light, which
NAV be said 10 have been introduced TO the
public by Mr.. James Swinburne I'm paper
recently read at London before the Society
of Arts Briefly put, the Nernst LIGHT. so
named after its inventor. Professor Walther
Nernst OF the University Of Gottingen, Is
an incandescent lamp without the usual
vacuum bulb and with the conventional
familiar filament replaced by rod of re-
fractory material-an insulator when cold.
but a conductor Of electricity when heated
This rod is mounted on two platinum wires
"A little paste made of refractory oxides
being applied TO the joints--and is mounted
In a holder which fits ordinary electric light
fittings. When the rod Is worn out new
one with its wire mounts. is all that is re-
placed; the whole lamp is not thrown away
IL Is 10 be noted. however. that the Nernst
lamp will not light up OF itself the rod
as stated. being an insulator when cold. The
simplest way 10 start IL Il 10 warm IL up
with a match. or. better. with small spirit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
NTMTICT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
D0NAAOA 1913 When Building.

lamp. The principal points made In favor
OF the new light are cheapness in first cost.
lower cost of maintenance and general effi-
cheney, besides possibilities in the way Of
general economy in current distribution due
TO the permissible use OF high voltages. To
what extent all this will be realized, OF
course. remains 10 be seen. For the present
we must content ourselves with the fact
that, while the light is not yet by any
means commercial success. IL is also far
from being only the impractical scheme OF
an inventor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
His Hard Luck.

New York Weekly.
George-What's the matter Jack? You
look blue.
Jack-AH the fellows saved money dur
ing Lent for summer vacation, and Il
opera and concert tickets. TO say nothing
of other luxuries.
George-Why couldn't you save as well
a they2
Jack-My girl is an agnostic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Hurt at Newly Oval.

William Hampton. So Fort Wayne avenue
while practicing high kicking at Newly
Oval suffered a fracture of the kneecap
and was taken TO the City Hospital for treat
ment Hampton is a member of the High
| school Athletic Club and was training at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Deaths at Puerto Principe.

WASHINGTON April 5.-General Brooke
reports the following deaths April at
Puerto Principe: Corporal George Sehert.
Company r. Eighth Cavalry; Private Cyrus
Lyons, Company l., Eighth Cavalry; Pri-
vate Edward Copley, Company X, Eighth
Cavalry. TYPHOID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
In Memory of Mrs. owen

Indianapolis Chapter. Daughters of the
Revolution. have adopted resolutions in
memory of Mrs. w. u. Owen. Her death
was the first that has occurred in the So
ciety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06

Lord Rosslyn. the son of an English earl.
who has taken TO the stage this winter 10
earn "A living In London. Is coming 10 Amer
ica for a season in vaudeville. He will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06

Miss Madge Ollinger, one of the leading
members of the company that played THE
Sleeping City" at the Park Theater the
first three days OF the week. Is seriously i'll
with catarrhal paralysis of the throat at
st. Nincent'S Infirmary. Miss Kate Stevens,
of this city. took Miss Ollinger's place in
the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06

rises on this scene there is an involuntary
murmur of admiration at every perform
ance.
Bert Coote's engagement opens at the
Park this afternoon with 1.-The New Boy"
w. H. Hutchinson, in advance of the
Waite Opera Company, is here preparing for
next weeks engagement at the Park
Eleven operas will be put on during the
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06

Bonnie Thornton, wife of the song writer,
James Thornton, advertises in New York
for the return of $1,000 worth of diamonds.
which she says were taken from her in a
street car one day this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06

accompanied by Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the
well-known actress, who for some years
has been Ellen Terry's rival for public IA
leading woman for Beerbohm Tree at Her
Majesty's Theater and was greatly admired
by the Prince of Wales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06


and carried La Perle roses: The little maids
Wore gowns of fluffy white organdie and
Ealenciennes lace and carried baskets of
Parma yiolets. After the church service
there was a small reception at the home
of the brides parents, on Broadway. to
which the relatives and bridal party were
invited The hall was decorated with palms
and there were Easter lilies in the parlor
red carnations in the library and yellow daft
fodils and narcissi in the dining room. A.
buffet supper was served. DR.. and Mrs
George left last evening for wedding trip
and will be absent about a week On their
return they will be at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers No. 1905 Broadway, temporar-
lily. Both the bride and groom are well
known i'm the profession and they were gen.
erously remembered with gifts. Guests from
Mr.. w. ]. George, of Madison. father of the
groom: Mr.. j.. l.. George, OF Memphis: Mr.
and Mrs. II. f. Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Headley, Miss Mary b. Dunwoody and Mrs
BENJAMIN Rogers. of Pendleton: Mr. and
Mrs. Beiamin Allen. of New Castle. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Robertson. of Summitville.
MACBETH-Z1ON.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Ind. April 5-This evening at
the Presbyterian church took place the mar
riage OF Miss Mary Zion only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Zion. and Mr..
Dare Arthur Macbeth, of Baltimore Md.
The wedding was one of the most brilliant
society events ever given in Lebanon.
Among the large NUMBER or guests from
out OF town were Governor and Mrs
Mount and Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
Haggard The church was deliberately deco
rated and the bridal party entered 10 the
strains OF the "Lohengrin' wedding march.
The ushers We're Mr.. Herman Bradshaw. of
Indiana polls. Mr.. George Caylor. of Mobiles
VILE Mr.. Isadore Eichman and Mr. Buren,
higgins. of this city leading the party.
Then came the bridesmaids. Miss Freda
Cockrum. OF Indianapolis Miss Bertha
Haf nf LET rd ~
Indianapolis. and Miss Nellie Brown, OF
this city. all wearing gowns of yellow or
candle and carrying white lilies. Miss
Corinne Higgins, maid of honor, in an
exquisite toilette of white embroidered
mousselinc. preceded the bride, who came In
on the arm Of her father. The brides gown
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

erty into improper channels by almost
irsensible process, and in time fasten q
tyranny and usurpation upon us that
cannot be broken. II voters would
study the effect OF decisions of the pres.
ent supreme bench Of South Dakota
which is seeking reelection, be would be
surprised to find how much at the mer.
cy OF corporations aud designing men be
and his property has been placed, he
would not fail to register his tote agains,
their reelection on election day. Nay,
more. he would get out every neighbo,
he possibly could to help him unsest
them. The trend OF our judicial decis.
ions must be changed, and changed at
once, or we will become the mere spolls
OF corporate interests. The nominations
OF Messrs. Smith, Kennedy and Bennett
for the supreme bench is the most i'm
p%ortant fact for the people of South
Dakota since 1t became a state, and their
election is the next most important ne.
cessity. Voters should remember this
on election day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

The voters Of South Dakota as q whole
are probably giving very little heed to
the election which is to take place in
this state two weeks hence-Novenber
!. And yet, it is the most important
state election held in the state since its
organization. National issues or parts
anshlp have nothing to do with it, hence
the lack OF interest. The strife over
some petty county Office which only the
winning official gets any benefit from,
has nothing to do with it, hence there is
he interest in it. But this election has
to do with the rights OF every man be.
fore the law, and with the disposition
and protection of his property, and yet
there is little or no interest in it. It is
simply amazing how much people will
at times interest themselves ia politics
OF little consequence and when interests
OF the greatest and gravest Importance
are to be considered, give them no heed.
Here is one Of those instances, the cleo
ton OF supreme judges. This is the au-
thority that in It's decisions can divert
our individual rights, liberties and prop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
w CANCELS DATES.
Public Recs ptions and Welcomes Too
Much OF . Tax.

. uOsAC 1SOCO RSlOuO - OsOOtAOO v
Much Of . Tax.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. Admiral
Dewey. on the advice of his physician,
has cancelled the dates for his visits to
Philadelphia and to Atlanta and will
accept no more invitations Of this sort
before next spring. The following
statement on the suject was made at
his Office here:
"Acting on the advice of his physi-
clans, Admiral Dewey finds that it will
be necessary to cancel the engagements
he has entered into to visit certain cities
and to decline all invitations for the
present. He finds that the mental
strain incident to such visits is Sc.
riously affecting his health.
1t was said by one of Admiral Dewey's
friends that this is not to be taken as
an indication of any alarming change
in the admiral's health, but that to u
man of his temperament the excitement
and mental strain incident to the va
rious public functions in which he has
been q participant. have proved un-
usually trying. He will remain as
quiet as possible for the salance of the
winter, and it is hoped by next spring
that he will be able to take a short trip
south and visit some of the places
whose inhabitants have been 80 anxious
to welcome him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

Minneapolis Journal. u: Col. Frost
should have had more than q majors
commission in q volunteer regiment. He
is fitted TO lead and he has earned the
reward which q generous and apprecia-
tive government can afford to bestow.
With a origadiership for McReeve and
kessler. and a prospective o for the
colonel ct the Washington regiment, il
begins to look as though the valorous
leader Of the First South Dakota has
not been treated according to his de-
serts. II anyone has stood in the way
Of his advancement, the fact ought to be
known and the opus placed on the prop
er shoulders"
For a writer who is usually omniscen,
in matters political in South Dakota. i,
is strange that Mr.. Torrey cannot locate
the obstacle to Col. Frost's promotion
1t ls an open secret in South Dakota anG
an open disgrace too, that the republi.
a delegation in congress from this
state would not use their Influence fOl
Col. Frost's promotion because be had
won his laurels on a commission granted
him by Gov. Lee. They feared thei,
endorsement Of Col. Frost, though a re.
publican. would taint their " political
garment and they might lose influence
with the administration for future
pulls" Mr.. Torrey might enlarge on
this act Of political pharasaism towards
aRallaut soldier who ought to have had
the reward. in his next Journal efusion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

The Omaha World-Herald remarks
there can be no objection TO comparing
markets to 1892 with those OF 1890. ne
both years were under republican high
tariffs, and then draws the following
comparisons:
I'm March, 1892, a farmer could load
thirty bushels of wheat into a apop,
haul it to town and sell it for enough
money to pay for 1000 feet of A siding
lumber.
IN October. 1899. a farmer has 10
haul ifty-eight bushels to town il he
wants TO trade wheat for 1000 feet OF A
siding lumber.
"S'nce 1892 wheat has fallen 371s per
cent in price.
'Since 1892 siding lumber has increased
u per cent in price"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

The ffteen-years old boy. Joseph Tur-
geon, indicted last week by the United
States grand jury at Sioux Falls for rob.
bling the p%ostoffice at Castalia, plead
guilty and was fined so by Judge Car
land. The lad is son Of q wealthy and
respected ranchman Of the Missouri
country who gave his boy plenty Of
spending money and he was 10 no need
OF committing burglary. but it seems
the boy has been taught to steal by a
hired map.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
nave Q Surplus OF t5eeta.

M1NNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Train loads
OF beets have been delivered at the Min.
nesota Sugar Company's factory at st.
Louis Park at such a rate that the com
pany has been compelled to ask that no
more be shipped till storage room can
be provided for them. The rush ONE
from the fact that the farmers have
gathered their crop and are anxious to
turn them into cash at the earliest pos
slble time. The manager Of the COM
pany is of the opinion that the output
of the factory this year will reach 5000
900 pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
JIMINEZ Is CHOSEN.

Will Assume the Preaid ency OF San DO.
mingo on Nov. 10.
SAN DOMINGO, Oct. .3.-The distric,
elections resulted in favor Of Genera.
Juan Isidro Jiminez for president
Senior Horacio Easquez for vice prrsi
dent and Senores Rafael Abreu and X
Castillo for congress. Congress will
meet Nov. ~ and the new government,
will enter upon its duties Dec. l.
The trials of political prisoners con.
.tinue. One such prisoner has been re.
leased, it being found that there was
no case against him.
The country continues apparently
quiet. The planters in Macoris intend
to begin operations about Nov. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
AN EMILE.

President OF Venezuela Leaves the Can
ita', but Without K~esigning.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 23.-Presi.
dent Andrade, it is now known. es-
capped early in the morning to La
Guayara. Telegraphic and telephone
communication is interrupted.
An attempt was made during the
night to dynamite the residence of
Senior Matos, General Andrade's repre-.
sentative in the negotiations with the
lnsurgent commander, General Cipri-
n Castro.
General Andrade fed without rams.
ferring power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
tOitD 49,. ny,,
House IF Commons In>s"s the >unpic.
mentary Army Estimates.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-In the nous. OF
the parliamentary uuIer Sec
rotary OF state Tor war. Nr. Wyndham.
introduced the supplementary army
estimates. After several hours debate
closure was moved ami carried and the
estimates We're then adopted-2op to 81.
The estimate carried an ~appropria-
ton Of Clio, 600. OrU.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

tx Mayor Wltte OF Aberdeen las re.
Gently returned from a tour OF the Ger
man empire, says there is intense feeling
IN that country against Americans be.
cause they have lost the American mar
kets and lay the blame on President
Mckinley and the Dingley tariff law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
w. c. #. L. CONVENTION.
Twenty-fnh Annual Meeting In se..io
at Saattl~

Twenty.ffth Annual Meeting In Scssion
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 22. - White
Ribboners to the number Of 500 are in
Seattle participating i'll the 25th annual
conference Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union and celebrating in
song. prayer and joyful Thanksgiving
the silver jubilee of the organization.
The convention was formally opened
by the national president, Mrs. H. n.
Stevens. Then came reports of officers
and miscellaneous exercises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
Can Collect a Suicides Policy.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. The United States
court OF appeals has decided that sui.
eide cannot be urged by an insurance
company or other organization as its
reason for refusing to pay on its policy,
unless it can be shown that the individ-
ual at the time Of subscribing for the
policy CONTEMPLATED suicide.