davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
safety Ronrd AHnirs.

The Board of Safety yesterday accepted
the resignation of o. w. Wooley from the
police force Charges have been filed against
Patrolman j. F. Johnson, who is accused
of drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an
officer while not on duty. Until President
Mack RECEIVERS from q serious illness john
son will not be tried. He is meantime under
suspense. Fire Chief Barrett was yesterday
new horses instead of those disposed Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
A Mxsterious Silence.

MADRID JAN ia telegram from Gen.
eral Rios, the Spanish commander, who ar
rived at Manila some time since, after hav-
ing evacuated the Visayas islands and part
of the island of Mindanao, has been re-
ceived at the war office concerning which
the greatest reserve is maintained
The remains of Captain Bustamente. Adj
miral Cervera's chief of staff, who lost his
life at Santiago, arrived at Cadiz yester-
where are entombed the bodies of other IL
luStrious sailors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
FunernI of aIiss Lrdin Herrnn.

The funeral of Miss Lydia W Heron will
be held this afternoon al the home of her
father, Frederick NJ. Heron. No. 1402 North
Alabama street. Miss Heron died Tuesday
afternoon of heart disease with which she
had suffered two years. She had been FOR
several years a soprano in the Second Pres
byteIian Church choir, and was a member
of the Matinee Musicale. Rev. j. A Milburn
win clndnct the funeral service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

The owners of the baseball club have de-
cided that unless they can use the old park
next season they will dispose of the club.
1t is said the Board of Public Works had
determined to open Marlowe street through
the ball park, pursuant to the resolution
already adopted by the board. President
Colt has informed Manager Allen that he
need not report until the matter is decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

In few days Captain VIII r. May will
leave for Cuba with Mrs. May. He will
again take command of his company in the
Fifteenth Infantry Before the war this
regiment was stationed in Arizona. For
two months it has been in Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

A leak developed in the tank in which is
stored oil used as fuel at the Institute for
the Deaf and Dumb, and was not discov-
cred until four or five barrels had escaped.
IL ran into the Washington-street sewer,
and in a short time a gaseous odor per-
meated many of the downtown business
hOuSpS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

was going on. Mr.. McGroarty says that he
IS not inclined TO believe the statement Of
the men. He considered the guards under
him being trustworthy and thoroughly
honest. President McGregor, of the Board
OF County Commissioners, said yesterday
that IL the charges were true the matter
would certainly be investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Municipal Notes.

The board adopted resolutions for cement
walks on Cornell avenue, from Twenty-first
to Twenty-third street
Petitions for water mains in Twenty-third
street. from Martindale avenue to Hovey
street, and in Sheldon street, from Twenty
second to INTERNATIONALLY street. We're filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

Henry Patton and Arthur Boyd charged
with stealing supplies from the workhouse
stOreroom while prisoners in the institution.
assert that the guards under Cornelius Nc
Groartys management knew the stealing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Mr.. Harris Goes to washington.

Addison c. Harris left for Washington
yesterday morning, to hold consultation
with President Mckinley with regard to
his appointment as minister to Austria Hun
gary. He will not return for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Lender schmitn nenl.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-The death is
announced of Joseph l.. Schmitz the leader
OF the first theater orchestra in this city
He came here from New York in 1859.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Iron works burned.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 19-The Gary iron
works, on Merwin street, was destroyed by
fire this morning. loss $4,000 The fire
was caused by an explosion on the second
floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
It's Only Chance.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
The Congressional Record may take to
printing poetry, but it will never become a
popular journal until it offers cash prizes
for the solution of the many puzzles 1t con-
fafDG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

Black
Silks

The dependable-wear-well
sorts-the kinds that you've
been used to getting at Was
son 5.
A sale of unusual import
ance opens this morning.
pieces of rich black silks
representing the best and
newest weaves of the season,
will enter the great January
Sale at prices like this:
%, yard for rich black brocades that are
O%N well worth zoe
XOo for splendid satin DGchesse, grade
7H2| you may feel sure Of
~. for satin Duchesse, a combination OF
"a \ SOC and S1.O0 kinds.
a. for superb Peau lie Sole satin Duch-
OOC ess, Taffetas and eros Grains; all 81
and SIPS lots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

John Dewenter, of Logansport; Mr.. William
Dewenter. of Lafayette, and Miss Flora
Schulz Of Charlottesville
MATINEE MUSICALE.
A programme OF general excellence was
given at the Matinee Musicale yesterday
afternoon by members of the first division.
1t was a Bach and Schrmann programme,
and was varied by Mrs. Jessie Lazarus
Divine, OF Memphis. former member who
sang Sweetheart" by Hawley and Love
Me if / Live" by Arthur Foote Her
naturally beautiful voice has greatly i'm
proved since she had year of study in
New York and she gave the two songs
with much taste. MIS-. Ida Gray Scott sang
the Air de Salome," from "Herodiade," by
Massenet. The division was assisted by Mr.
rudolph Roster, violinist, who played the
Abdenled and '"Traumerei," by Schu-
mann. The other numbers were by Mrs.
Jessie Patterson Goth, Mrs. Winifred Hy-
sung Aydelotte Mrs. Bertha G. Swain, Miss
Josephine Robinson, Miss Jeanette Wren
Lewis and ne Leckner Quartet. The mem
Ders of the society who are to take part in
the spring concert of the Symphony Orches-
ira in connection with the Amphion Club
VilI meet for rehearsal Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
HWENK-PENNOCK.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 18-Last night Mr..
George Schwenk, prominent druggist of
this city, and Miss Dora Pennock were
quietly married at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. j. NJ Baxter, of the First NJ.
h. Church, officiating. The couple will
make TINS city their future home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.


For the opening of Sheldon street across
the Belt Railroad tracks.
For brick pavement In the first alley south
of Georgia street, from Kentucky to Senate
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

A lively athletic carnival was held last
night at the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium. John
Dyer and Charles Moore were matched for
a fifteen-minute wrestling bout. The two
men worked hard and fast and when time
was called the referee decided the contest
a draw. Dyer put Moores shoulder down
once, but it occurred off the mat and the
referee found it no fall
The most fiercely fought basket ball game
of the season at the Y NJ c. A. gymnasium
was that between the local and the Wabash
College teams, which began after the wrest-
ling. At the end of the first half it looked
like Wabash, but the game ended 80 to IL
in favor of indianapolis. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

Chicago POST.
Bryan is quoted as saying that silver is
not dead. Bryan would never do for a cor
oner He wouldn't know when he had a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
II. P.WaSsOn&


in the night and left
you without any
heat, light or break
fast from imperfect
plumbing. poor pipes,
or from frost, would
give you a practical
demonstration of the
mischief that bad
plumbing can accom-
plish. Well, if any
such bad luck should
befall you. send for
US and we viii repair
it promptly and in an
expert manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
He Made Tacoma.

FROM the New York Press.
W., ulunken Irishman made Tacoma the
CO. q terminus of the Northern Pa.
ulo MAY hailroad. The city has now pop.
faet Oh over $1,000, and is growing
bas seattle, twenty-five miles away. Ions
,ras been the boast Of washington but
dirootIa is running away with it. The
rv'ors OF the Northern Pacific were
terpiecuhs to find the best place for a
dtrad,.4'l1s' and their attention had been
rai ,.'eo TO Steilacoom City. about twelve
man ro South west of Tacoma. The Irish
h Ielerred to was engaged to drive them
.o oteilacoom, where tbe waters Of Pnoet
tbl,i are ten fathoms deep, and no doubt
the "ould nave been so charmed with
bee,, "9 1 that Tacoma never would have
inc mo Shought Of. But Mr.. Irish got roar
ana aunk' failed TO provide conveyances.
a M, disappointed the directors that. in
minus. tacoma as the ter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

BOYS AMP cHLDRENs UNDERWEAR-A complete
Of Sizes
lin Floor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
Belts and Gloves.

White Kid Belts with covered and met
al buckles, Csc and 35c.
White Beaded Belts. Slips and up.
Black Jet Elastic Belts. Use to $685.
White Kid Gloves, 58c
White Chamois Gloves, 75c and s10O.
Ladies' Two-clasp Glaze Kid Gloves, in
white, pearl and light shades, with black
and self-stitching, $iO0.
"Kayser" Silk Gloves with double tip
ped fingers, in white, pearl, tan, mode,
grey and black, with black and self
stitching SOC, 75c and $1.00.
iaio aft ~ Iptrapco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

Mems Madras Negligee Shirts. with coll
lar and cuffs attached, in neat checks and
stripes, cut full. gathered back, perfect
fitting, all sizes, at soc.
Mems Imported Madras Shirts with two
separate collars and one pair link cuffs,
in neat designs, well made, cut full, ali
sizes. well worth $780, at 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
Hosiery.

Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose,
high spliced heels and double soles, 15c.
Ladies' Isle and Fine Cotton Hose,
fancy colored, solid black, tans and bal
briggan, plain, Richelieu and Rembrandt
double soles, London lengths, BIC quality,
at Csc.
Novelties In Spring Hosiery, Fancy and
Black Ltsle, lace openwork Richelieu and
Rembrandt ribbed, high spliced heels and
double solee, warranted fast and stain
less, 50c.
Main Floor First
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
Mems Furnishings.
Strictly up-to-date Mems goods-the nobby, desra-
BILE kinds, at usual cut prices.

Mems Early Spring Neckwear in the
very latest designs and styles tecks. puffs,
ascots, imperials and four-in-hands. made
from the best silks and satins, sold in spe-
cialty stores at 75c; our price. zoe.
Mems Fancy Lisle Thread Half Hose In
neat checks, stripes and paids, double
heel and toes, fun regular made, 50c and
75c grade, at S5c a pair, or a box of pair
for $500
Main Floor. Bull Street Aisle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
80 Spring Shoes.

he
materials
v s9%s 5s+ ss I'd ia 5,.s 81: svs
~ zes everyp air
~
easy, $50
aMf ARGE
In an bothkf
yeryd durable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
Easter Laces: Extra!

Monday extraordinary
chase hne and Ahovers
any
les ana lhseruss ana
| Vaenc iennes Laces1 2yardp
White and Cream Aover Laces
from lc to soc yard @c to $2@
AHovers
.opes' etc. slips a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
Summer
Underwear.
Desirable light and medium
weight Knit Underwear.

Ladies' Bleached Jersey Ribbed Vests low,
neck. sleeveless, crochet at neck and sleeves tap
ed, all sizes worth 15c, at 1Oc. P
Ladies' Bleached Jer sey Ribbed Vests low
square neck sleeveless silk taped crochet at neck
arms and skirt perfect fitting. worth 25c at
Ladies' Bleached Fine Ribbed Vests, low necked
worth 3Oc at 21c. s'
Ladies' Bleached Jersey Ribbed Vests shan
ed. sleeveless, low neck, cuff sleeves; also high
neck With either long or short sleeves, worth
DRENs UNDERWEAR--A complete assortment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-29
LARGE APPErITEs.
They Produce Heart Trouble and death
from over Eatinn.

They Produce Heart frouhto ana bentn
from over Eatinn.
New York World: In their why OK
living and way Of dying ingersoh ana
Roswell y. Flower were typical OF
very large class. Both led Hedentary
iivea. Both had greai deal OF super
iious flesh. Both had large appetiies
and apparently superb dlguations. Both
died OF heart trouble" Almost M
varlably In men OF this sort heart
trouble" means simply stomach troube.
tho results OF Indifference 10 or I'M
belief In the simple laws us to eating
and drinking. The iallacy that ma
turc knows what she wants. and BY
giving man huge appetite signifies
that he must eat hugely" numbers Va
victims by the tens Of thousands. Llv-
ing up 10 this fallacy produces what
appears TO be and IN some tases may
be heart trouble. Then the man with
the big appetite attributes all his Buf-
ferings from indulgence IN food and
drink not to his robust appetite" but
To his weak heart" Hn takes care
OF his heart, but continues 20 overload
his stomach. And u any one. even
his physician. tries 10 warn him
against indulgence Of his hearty.
healthy appetite" be laughs or gets
angry. It takes little food TO provide
all the nourlshmcnt the body needs.
All above that little ~ superiority. and
man must constantly guard against
the tendency TO Increase this super
fully. when age approaches tho
amount OF nonrishmont necessary
tends TO decrease. but appetite tends
TO increase. Hence these untlmely
deaths OF men In their physical and
mental prime. Always leave the tab'o
hungry. Aud when you do not feel
well do not eat at all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-29
lnALLooN sPipERn.
1hAi FLOAT Through IN. Air In Bashst>
They IIave Woven.

They Have Woven.
The ordinary California buzzard, ana,
the singular ravens OF Santa Catalina
Island, often give marvellous exhibt-
lions OF soaring OF rising In the air
without moving their wings, and when
IL Is remombered that their bodies are
reduced to minimum weight, and
that even the bones are flled with air.i
Il Is almost sciontinc and literally trusl
that they are living balloons. A az
stroller who had descended the bank
by little tran crouchod low In tho
shadow OF q wild lilac. he saw against
tho dark-grcen bank OF the opposite
canyon a cobweb anuat. then another,
drifting down the arreal channel on,
the wind. Others folluwed-a process
sion Of webs was passing; some were
long and formed OF single thread OF
six; others had a delicate mass OF
fabric attached. Presently one OF them
came 80 near that he put out his hand
and caught II. II was perfect bali
loon. and the aeronnut-a small spider
sat complacently on It's basket
fluffy mass OF web half an inch In
length, lght az feather. and sup
ported by a long thread which reaches
away. undulating and curying upward.
Scores OF these aefonauts passed by.
drifting up the little canyon, borno
aloft by the upward current Of the air.
The stroller noticed a number OF Hpi-
ders on the leaves and branches In sin
gulnr attitudes, and then II occurred 10
him that there was spider migration
and that Instead Of walking or crawl
Ing away. tho insects were going. Ike
Andree, by balloon More on tho
leaves OF the wild hlac were preparing
for the Journey across the chasm. form
ing, building and launching their bal
looms. A spider that had been actively
climbing up n branch of neighboring
oak now stood on an outer leaf ana
prepared to make In balloon. II had
wonderful arrangement OF spinner
cts In which the balloon-maklng ma
tcriai, which Is also employed To con-
struct nets and traps, n stored. Some
Of the spiders have an additional spin
ming organ and comb like implement
upon the hind LEGS, by which they
comb out the silk, making n tangle OF
J hne webs. Thus they ara well pre-
pared 10 make cables for balloons, guy
ropes. net. and. by the aid OF tho
comb. fiuify platform web Some OF
: the spiders made little platforms OF
nuffy web as they went, others merely
! chung 10 the thread; hut In one way on
, the other. scores o. them crossed the
canyons and travelled through the air
aeronauts In all the name implies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-29
4 "mscHAvoAL HoorER.-


Ne Wanted the Government TO Buy
From The New orleans Tlmes-Dcm-
ocrat; AN sorts OF freak devices
have been submitted to the govern
nent since the beginning Of the war"
aid an oiaCer lately on department
iuty 90 Warrington, hut the queer
81 OF the l1i was undoubtedly the
mechanical huotcr' You never heard
d Il, OF course. but you would II you
had been within half a mile Of the
war Office about month ago. The
hootcr s the Invention Of an Iowa
gentleman and consists OF wooden
tube about the size u a finch section
Of n bologna sausage. stretched across
he aperture Is a piece Of perforated
rawhide, and when blown into II
cmits strange and blood-chllllng
something absolutely indescrib-
able In words-a sort Of cross be-
tween the shrek OF a buzz saw when
II strikes nail and the lower register
OF an adult steam calllope. II is the
sort OF noise imagine a hlppopot-
anus might make during an attack
OF mcmbranous Group. But the
scheme Of the inventor was really not
90 bad. He pointed out In his letter
that the yell played very prominent
part In all military operations, The
demoraliIlng eject OF the rebel yell'
was freely admitted by all Northern
generals during the civil war and his
tory has repeated itself in the recent
campaigns II was the yell OF the
Rough Riders as they went up San
Juan Hill that scared the spanlards out
Of their trenches and the Kansas yell
has spread more terror among the Fill
ipinos than all the Calling guns put
together. From these facts he argued
very logically that n mechanical boot
er, augmonting. magnlfylng and sup
plemonting the natural voice would
greatly Increase the efficiency Of ouI
troops A company on a charge. sud
denly hooting In chorus. would strike
dlsmay into the hearts OF the brayesl
foe. An American soldier humping
and hooting over rice field woult
cause any Filipino alive TO immediate
ly lose interest In the sacred cause o
freedom and scoot for the far end o
the archipelago. AZ least such was th'
claim Of the inventor and after hearing
the machine tried am inclined 4
agree with him. A clerk was In
structed TO return the sample and sa
that In the opinion OF the department
II would be a cruel and inhuma
weapon and n violation OF the rule
OF civilized warfare M laid down in IN
conference OF Tho Hague. You ma
think this 10 fairy tale. by the wa
but II Isn't. It's cold fact"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-29

"Onco / saw a pretty thing. young
bride OF the KlokapOos, on a sort OF
wedding trip She was tall and slight,
and-so closely do the members or
tribe resemble one another-sho
looked like the twin sister Of her
young husband. A. first they we're aa-
companied by stout old chief, but no
left after circus day. II Is odd TO SEQ
an Indian chief patronlze the peanut
and lemonade stands. and sit unmoyed
at the performance, and yet stand en-
thralled before the cages OF animals
unknown on his native prairies. Tho
bride and bridegroom spent three OF
four days IN the town, wandering
about as unconsclously ~ Adam and
Eve In the garden, says Ainalee'a. Tho
man was already masterful and pro-
tecting. the girl shy and Hubservlent.
Day after day they walked hand IN
hand. looking az eyerything-people.
shops, cattie-but never speaking to
any one, never even TO each other. yet
deeply content In the consciousness OF
companlonship. They were living
example OF the happiness OF simplie-
ity, and. while they stayed In the hns-
thing town, made many a civilized man
and woman think OF how far their own
conduct as wives and husbands fell
short OF the standard of this unoon-
sclous indian pair"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-29
TREES FELIrTENT STOOD.


such force that the building fell 20
pieces. The floor OF the dlnlng-room
descended to the ground with Its load
and remained intact. without upset
ting anything except the spoon holder
and cream pitcher on the table. The
walls OF the house flew away with the
wind.
A Dakota twister lifted a cot con-
tanning two children out OF a falling
cottage. carried II unscathed through
the flying debris. and set It down two
blocks away. Neither OF the children
was even rolled on the bed nor In the
least the worse for their perllous flight
among the storm klndllngs.
A grooming baby was found In a
field far from any house after n cy-
clone in Wyoming It was lying on
its back. wholly unscratched, and when
liz discoyerers approached Il gazed up
into their faces and smiled. The par
ents OF the walf were found nearly a
quarter OF a mile away, buried In the
ruins OF their home.
A small boy In Kansas was caught In
the tail OF a whirlwlhd and carried n
mile away, turned with reversal OF
the storm. and was brought back to
within twenty feet OF where he had
been plcked up. lie was unhurt save
for a shaking up OF his nervous sys-
tenn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-29

patriotic, and makes no attempt 10
conceal his hatred OF all foreigners.
He hates Dreyfus. too. and on Sunday.
Sept. 20. 1898. at n meeting TO protest
against the revision OF tho Dreyfus
case. he presided and delivered a furi'
Gus TRADE against Prime Minister
Brisson and all who had shown de-
sire for revision. lie declared that II
n revolution occurred and the seaffold
was erected In Paris. the first head that
ought to fall was that OF Clomenceau.
and that II Dreyfus ever returned TO
Franco he and his partlsans would DO
lynched. This meeting was In further
anco OF the reorganization OF the
League OF Patriots. which had been
suppressed some years ago by the gov
eminent. OF this reorganized league
De Roulede became president He
hates so much that he hates also the
constituted government OF France. and
at the death OF Preslden Faure I'M
dertook 70 overthrow the republic and
establish a government with the army
as n basis. lie led procession Of
kindred spirits through the streets Of
the barracks. and was summarily ar
rested. not on the charge OF treason
or attempted coup d'etat. OF which he
would have been proud. but ON the
more common accusation OF trespass
This almost disguised him with tho
profession OF patriot lie is. however
stlll intensely bitter In his enmlty 10
Dreyfus. and the formation OF the
League OF Patriots Is largely his own
work. Besides. he Is an inspiring
spirit OF the anti-somltlc leagues that
have lately been formed In Paris.
Since the AFFAIR Of the barracks
20. 1S9s-De Roulede has boldly pro-
claimed his purpose to overthrow the
republic. His present was decided
upon as n means Of checking what
otherwise might in time become a dan
gerous organization. DE Roulede may
know more than he Is willing to tell
OF the attempted assassination OF La
borl. one OF the counselors Of Dreyfus,
from ambush recently at Rennes.