davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

Since Spain has a prospect Of COM
liz into possession of some real mon
ey. she has stopped the embassy that
was about starting to treat with
Aguinaldo for the release of his Span
ish prisoners.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
Growing Belief That the President VIII
Call Congress Co Meet This Fall.

Call Congress TO Meet THIS Fall.
Washington, May 4.-There is a
growing belief among congressman
that the president will call congress to
meet in extraordinary session this fall,
probably early in October. The ques-
lions which will come before the next
congress for settlement, including as
they do, everything growing out of
our possessions acquired as a result Of
the war with Spain, and the general
legislation, including that relating to
currency reform, the Nicarauga canal,
merchant marine, etc, are of such i'm
portance that the president is inclined
to regard 1t as advisa BILE that congress
should meet earlier than the regular
session in December, in order to get
the work under way
The retirement of Speaker Reed will
naturally entail considerable delay In
the appointment of committees in the
house, us it is customary to allow a
new speaker four or five weeks to make
up his committees, and this furnishes
an additional reason why congress
should be convened before December.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

1t is perfectly safe proposition that
without the thoughtfulness, which is
otherwise named fact, no one can find
the fullest measure of success and
pleasure in life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

Legitimate prize-fighting III any
thing SO illegitimate as prize-fght
can be called 'legitimate") is bad
enough. but the fake" fighting that
is becoming common here again is
worse. The fake fighters are usually
saloon bummers or young fellows who
aspire to become tough and thick
necked.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

The opponents of the street railway
deal in Detroit will take the matter
into the courts. They ought to be
able. at least to secure some sort OF
injunction.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
SAN TOMAS TAKEN.
General Macarthur Captures Village
Five Miles From CaIumpit.

Five Miles From CaIumpit.
London, May 5.-Advices have been
received here that General Macarthur
captured San Tomas after severe
fight with the insurgents. The insur-
gents burned the town before retreat
ing. Lawton's brigade is advancing
toward Maasin, where the insurgents
are expected to make another stand.
Casualties have not been reported.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

Spurious coins are legally made in
China. They are used to put in the
coffins OF the dead, and the supersti.
ton prevails that they make the dead
happy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

A St. Louis man claims to have an
umbrella that has been in his posses
sion twenty years. That's long enough;
he ought to return it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
Keeping It In the Family.

There is a bank in Toxic, Japan,
with capital of $5,OOO,OOO and a re-
serve fund of $S,2SO.OOO, which adver-
tises the following board of directors:
Baron H. Mitsui, Gennosuke Mitsui,
Genyemon Mitsui, Takenosuke Mitsui,
Yonosuke Mitsui and Tokuyemon Nit
sui. The first named is the father and
the others are his sons. Every share
of stock belongs to the family. and It
is announced that they assume an un-
limited responsibility for all the liabili-
ties Of the bank.
But few collisions annear nm thu
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

The recalcitrant Porto Ricans should
read the reports from the Philippines
and ponder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

II a man has talent he can make
use Of another's genius.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

The action of the Cuban assembly is
commended to Aguinaldo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

Kindness is the sum of life, the
charm to captivate. and the sword
with which to conquer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

Ambassador Choate is convalescent;
he Is almost ready for another speech
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
Epilepsy Cured
Had Fifteen to Twenty-Five Fits a Day and Was Insane for Ten
Years. Permanently Cured By
DR.. Miles, NerVine

NJ daughter was having from fifteen to
twenty-five fits a day when she commenced
TO use DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. and
after taking one bottle and a half box Of
Nerve and Liver Pills, the fits stopped.
Kept on until she had taken seven bottles
of the Nervine and two boxes of the Pills
to insure a cure. 1t has been nearly n year
now, and there has been no sign of the fits
returning. My daughter had also been in
sane for ten years. and she was cured Of
this trouble at the same time"
DANIEL MYERS. Brooklyn. Mich.
Seven years later Mr.. Myers again writes:
My daughter is all right and has had no
return Of that terrible disease"
From childhood up / had e~pileptic fits,
averaging from six TO eight a month. Be-
tween these spells / suffered with the most
excruciating headaches, holding my head
for hours at a time. If l walked any dis
lance my whole frame would shake and I
would be obliged to sit down, or hold on to
something for support. Once while holding
a babe in my arms and a lighted lamp in
one hand l fell to the floor In a fit, severely
injuring the child and burning all my hair
off. AT another time I let a child fall from
my arms on a hot stove. I employed ply
for years without obtaining relief. Three
years ago / read of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and sent for a bottle. 1t gave
me relief very soon and / continued its use
until my headaches were all gone and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28

fits were counted with the things of the
past. Since hat time / have enjoyed ex-
cellent health and am free from my old
MRS. MARY LINK.
51 University Ave-. Madison. Wis.
"When my little girl was nine years old
she was taken with queer spells which the
doctor at first called St. Vitus dance. but
as she grew worse he said she had epi-
lepsy. His medicine failed TO help her and
other physicians were called with the same
result. Finally she became so bad that she
had seventy-one fits in one day and nearly
as many at night. Everybody gave her up
to die, but L got a bottle OF DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine and began giving It as
directed. She seemed to improve from the
start, and in less than a week the fits
stopped. She had lost control of her speech.
but a few more bottles of that wonderful
medicine completely restored her to health.
1t has been over two years now since she
took the last OF the medicine and her health
is splendid" MRS. Adj LEwALLEN,
Sloan Springs. Ark.
when but two years old my little son
suffered a severe attack of La Grippe. and
as a result his nervous system was COM
pletely shattered. He began to be troubled
with epileptic fits, and in spite of all our
physicians could do they gradually grew
worse and more frequent. Finding no
change in his condition we visited several
specialists I'm various parts of the country,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
END TO A BEER GARDEN
KISsEL PERPETUALLY ENJOINED
FROM CONDUCTING HIS PLACE.
Conclusions of NV in the NObIesyille
Case-A Verdict for
$210.

In the Circuit Court at Noblesville yester-
day morning the conclusions Of law were
argued on Special Judge Ira Christians
finding of facts in the case of Zimri c. Lewis
against c. Fred Kissel and wife. Of Indian
apolis. While the court had indicated what
its finding might be in its special finding OF
facts handed down two weeks ago, the con-
illusions OF law on the facts were equally as
severe on the defendant. He was perpet-
uaIly enjoined from running his beer garden
or selling liquors on any part thereof.
Judge Christians final ruling in full is as
follows:
That the plaintiff, Zimri c. Lewis. is
against the defendant. G +. Kissel.
That said plaintiff takes nothing by his
complaint against the defendant, Anna l..
kissel, and that she recover her costs herein.
said plaintiffs damages are S2l6. and
said defendant, c. +. Kissel. together with
his costs.
'"The plaintiff is entitled to an injunction,
perpetually enjoining the said G. F.. kissel,
and that he be enjoined from conducting and
mainrsining his said saloon and beer garden
described in the complaint and special find
ing of facts herein, and from doing any and
all the acts set out in said special findings
of facts, and from selling intoxicating
liquors in and upon the premises described
which PREMISES are owned by the said Anna
l.. Kissel, and leased by her to said defend
ant, 9. +. Kissel. and from directly or i'm
directly conducting and maintaining his said
saloon and what is known as 'Kissels Beer
Garden and from selling intoxicating nqors
therein or on any part thereof"
The case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
Demonstration for Company ID.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. April 27.-Wabash rave
It's returning volunteers a royal welcome
this afternoon. officials Of the Big Four
from early morning kept the citizens adj
vised of the Whereabouts OF the special
train carrying the Observation-Disclosures
Regiment, and at Has, when the message
came that the special had left Anderson, all
the factory whistles in the city cut loose,
raising a terrible din by way OF notifying
the populace that Company d was coming
down the home stretch. Just an hour later
another dispatch arrived saying the COM
pany had left Marion, and again the wills
banners adjoining the sides OF the four tour
list sleepers. drew into the station. while
cannon Numbered and more than ten thou
sand people who had gathered from the city,
surrounding country and neighbOring towns
cheered 10 the echo. Factory and locomo-
tive whistles Joined in the glad racket. A
committee from this city had gone TO An
derSon 10 meet the train and Mayor Nc
Henry and a Geputation waited for the SOL
diers at tho station. James II. Emmett
Post. No. 8, @. A. r., Canton Wabash. the
Knights OF Pythias. with several minor civic
ORGANIZATIONS, formed in line, with n half
dozen bands, and escorted the young vet
Grams through the downtown streets, lined
with hundreds OF school children. each wav-
ing a flag. The line was frequently broken
by relatives who rushed into the street TO
shake hands with of kiss the warriors.
When the parade was ended there were
many affecting scenes. Aboard the train
was Company X, Of Huntington. the car OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
A GROWING SCHEDULE.
Health Board Asked to Fix One for
City BOOSTERS.

Joseph Gwin. a clerk OF the Board Of
Health. Is OF the firm opinion that there are
many people whose unhappiness makes them
unreasonable. Some Of the questions that
are asked me. and some Of the complaints
that are made in this office" he remarked
yesterday. ARE enough to make q man
lose his mental equilibrium What do you
think OF a woman who will come to the
city authorities with a complaint that her
neIghbor's ROSTERS awaken her every morn
ing with their persistent growing? We'll,
that was the grievance OF an indig-
nant little woman who came marching
into the Office a few days ago. And I've
had several complaints lately regarding the
fighting OF cats. People inform me that cat
scraps bother them considerably, and they
want US TO call off the matches. In vain
do i explain that, so far, IL has been i'm
possible 10 arrange a growing schedule that
proves acceptable to all the ROSTERS, and
that the cats, one and all, absolutely re-
fuse 10 become unioniZed 10 an eight hours
nghting system. Every sane person knows
that each cat in town is dead against every
other cat I'm town. and hat IL would be
ridiculous for anybody TO attempt 10 Or
ganize them. But you can't argue with
some people.
And Mr.. Gwin returned 10 his duties with
q thoughtful expression on HIS face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
Logansport's Reception.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind. April 2I.-Company
NJ, Observation-Disclosures Indiana,
reached home this forenoon over the Van
dalia from Terre Haute, and TO the music
of bands. the changing of every bell and
the footing Of every whistle in the city the
sunburned boys who have seen a years
service marched TO the Broadway Rink,
preceded by a procession composed Of
every civic and military order in the city
and the shouts Of thousands OF people. At
the rink the soldiers were served an elab-
crate dinner by the women of the city, after
which the company was disbanded until
evening. The company Travelled in two
special Pullman coaches, the luggage occu-
plying a special baggage car. These were
attached at Terre Haute TO Vandalia pas
senger train No. IA. the trip to this city
being made without incident. At Colfax
the train was met by a reception commit
tee headed by Mayor Mckee. BY the side
of Company NJ marched a guard of honor
headed by Captain George Linton and
Captain S. Il. McGregor. This evening at
7:30 o'clock Company NJ assembled at the
Murdoch Hotel, and, preceded by the ElkS'
Band, marched 10 the rink. where. with
other soldiers OF the Spanish-American war
and old soldiers OF the @. A. r., they were
rendered a banquet by the citizens, Mayor
Mckee acting as POSTMASTER. A feature OF
the evening was the singing of patriotic
songs by a chorus Of 200 voices, led by the
Elks' Band. During the evening there was
an elaborate display of fireworks on the
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
Capt. Burr Wa. Hour. Late.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. April q. - Fifteen
thousand people assisted In giving a welcome
royal TO the returning members of Company
l., OF the One-hundred-and-sixtieth Indiana
volunteers to-day. The train reached An
derson at noon and there were gathered at
the station almost every secret society In
Anderson, a half dozen bands OF music, two
drum corps and thousands OF people, pack
Ing the streets for three blocks away. AS
the train pulled in every factory whistle.
church and school bell in the city broke
loose and kept up the din until the head of
the column reached the public square. The
soldiers were marched through several OF
the leading streets and disbanded at the
courthouse. All along the line were gath
cred thousands of cheering men and women.
In a few cases relatives of the soldiers broke
into the line and embraced their loved ones.
A formal reception will be rendered 10 the
company at the courthouse Friday night,
TO be followed by a banquet at the Hotel
Doxey. There was but one thing to-day
that marred the occasion. and that was the
failure Of Captain Kenneth Burr and sew
eral Of his command 10 reach the city with
the remainder of the company. The train
that carried Captain Burr and wife and a
few other soldiers from Savannah to Gin
cinnati was two hours late, and the train
carrying his command could not be held for
him. The captain reached the city tonight,
however, and was given a rousing reception
by friends and citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
AT COL. GUNDER,s HOME.
Great Reception for the Marion Boys
The Colonel Was Late.

Great Reception for the Marion Boys
The Colonel Was Late.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, April 27.-The return of
Company a, One-hundred- and sixtieth Reg
iment, from its long journey over the
country and to foreign shores was cele-
brated to-day. The crowds began to gather
early. and by 8 o'clock 1900 people were on
the streets. An hour later the estimate had
doubled, and at IL o'clock, when it was
thought hat the boys would arrive, q con-
sentative estimate placed the crowd at 25,-
CO.. Flags were flying and bunting was
strung from window TO window, showing
the patriotism of the citizens of Ma
rion. A half-dozen bands were at the Big
-Four station when the company arrived, at
12:45 p. m. The platform was crowded with
mothers, fathers, sweethearts and friends
of the returning boys, who extended a
hearty greeting; while the Soldiers, Home
did not escape from their friends to take
part in the parade, but twere hurried off to
their homes The parade was composed OF
nve bands, police force, members of the
Soldiers Home. factory employees and citi-
zens in carriages. Factories and business
houses were closed and business all over the
county was practically suspended. Excur-
sions were run in from the different towns.
During the afternoon addresses were made
on the public square by the leading citizens.
This evening a banquet was served to the
members of Company A and their friends.
After supper there was a display of fire.
works. The special train was met at An
derson by members of the reception COM
mittee. Colonel Gunder and his staff did
not arrive until the regular train on the
Big -Four, due here at 1851 o'clock, which
was about an hour late. When they arrived
Ii was the cause of another outburst of en-
thusiasm- They were met by the members
of the reception committee and the Jones'
boro Band and on horseback were escorted
through the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
STRONG In FAITH.
A Feature Of the Christian Alliance
Now in Session.

The Christian Alliance meeting, at the
Second Presbyterian Church, continued yes
terday. The prevailing enthusiasm was
heightened by the singing of a quartet from
Ohio. Rev. d. w. INLAND, Of Cleveland. and
Rev. G. n. Eldridge. superintendent Of the
Alliance in Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky
and Missouri, and Rev. lie la Cheur and
others were the speakers. The Alliance is
formed Of enthusiasts from every denomina-
ton who believe in faith as an all-power-
full influence in this world. 1t will restore
material losses and heal the sick, the men,
bers say. The speeches were, as one MEM
Der said, right off the handle" and the
speakers didn't half the time know before
they got on the platform what they were
going TO say"
Keep your eyes fast on Jesus said one
of the speakers. Il used TO preach only
about the abstract phases Of Christ's life,
but now 1 know that 1 must keep my eyes
on Him and drink in His life and death.
Keep your eyes on Jesus Christ" And his
words were greeted by many ardent
.amens' and cries Of Praise the Lord"
from the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
YOUNG WOMAN PRESS AGENT
Buffalo BiII's show Recognizes the
Merits of the Sex.

Buffalo Bits Wild West show, which is
to be here next month. has recognized the
omnipresence Of women in all business af-
fairs these days, and has a young lady
who Is q full-dedged press agent. She is
Miss Mayme Jester, a niece of Col. w. +.
Cody, and is alert in booming the merits
of the big entertainment and incidentally
the new book written by Mrs. Helen Wet
more Cody, a sister of Colonel Cody, en-
titled The Last OF the Scouts" The book
is uniquely advertised by a wagon in the
Wild West parade. Miss Jester has just
recently undertaken the press agent work.
"In the Wild West show this year." said
she yesterday, 1--WE have a number Of the
heroes OF Santiago, men who stormed up
San Juan, the sort of men whose names
never get in the newspapers unless they
are on the lists Of wounded or dead. We
could have obtained a regiment OF them II
Colonel Cody could have handled so many.
for after those who were mustered out in
the East heard that Buffalo Bill was TO
carry as an attraction men who had fought
at San Juan there were scores of applica-
lions every day. The men had become ac-
customed TO outdoor life and they antici-
pated a fine time in travelling about the
country with the show this
With Buffalo Bills Wild west this year
are three Filipinos. They make their first
appearance along with other newly ac-
Quired nations of the United States and An
nouncer Mccarthy honors them as he does
the others. The management or the show
does all that il can and deals out fair treat
ment 10 each and all. But the patriotism
OF the American people is over-bounding
these days. And while other peoples ana
features Of the Wild West receive ample
and loud cheers the poor trio from the new
est possessed country encounters Misses. AT
first, when the Fllipinos rode about the
great circle of Madison-square Garden. in
New York. all noises sounded alike. But II
did not take them long TO catch on. And
then there was mutiny. Colonel Cody, who
gets along so successfully with all the
strange folks. and unravels all sorts or race
tangles. found the hurt pride OF the recent
ly imported people a puzzling. thing: He eX-
planned. excused, offered balm of many
kinds. For awhile il really looked bad. And
the worst OF ii all was that all the dis
turbance centered about three people, a
woman and two men, and all or them to-
gether not. big enough TO make a good.
sized American. Finally. toward the close or
the New York engagement. the insurrec-
ton was put down in some way, without
slaughter on either side. Colonel Cody re-
fuses 10 tell Just how the matter was ar
ranged. but is just a triie conceited over
his powers.
And so the people who have been forced
to take an interest in the F1lipinos, however
much against their own ideas and inclina-
people are causing such a vast amount or
trouble now. The Wild West Will be IN In
dianapolis on Friday of next week and the
three F1lipinos will appear ooth IN the
parade and afternoon and evening perform
anceS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
Hartford City Boys Welcomed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 2.-The
demonstration here to-day in honor Of the
returned soldiers was equal to a Fourth Of
July celebration and a holiday. A rousing
ovation was rendered, every citizen taking
part. The boys were met at the train and
escorted through the city in cabs at the
head of a long procession. Members of the
Grand Army, school children, glass workers,
cadets, citizens, the City Band. Glass Cut
ters' Band and the South Side Drum Corps
all took part. The city was decorated and
the whistles blew and bells rang for nearly
an hour. AT the Van Cleve Theater tonight
speeches were made by Mayor A. f. Kins-
ley, Representative John A. Bonham,
Father Die, j. A. Hindman and others. One
of the features of the evening was a song
sung by Bee McCarty, entitled Sweet Kit
tie Lee" and dedicated to the One-hundred-
and-sixtieth Indiana by Il. B.. Gillen, of this
city. 1t made a decided hit. a banquet
was served the soldiers and the veterans
of the civil war at the Hotel Ingram,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28

but the result was the same. We COM
menced giving him advertised remedies and
had exhausted nearly everything on the
market before we tried DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. Then for the first time could
we see an Improvement in his condition. 1t
gave us new courage. and as a result our
boy has had no signs OF his former trouble
in over a year. We now consider him COM
pletely cured after a struggle which lasted
five years." NJ. NJ. HASKIN.
Frankfort, Kan.
II took DIR. Miles Nervine for nervous
prostration and received so much benefit
from 1t that / recommended IL TO a neighbor
whose wife had epileptic fits. or spells as
they called them. From the time she took
the first dose of the Nervine she had but
one spell. Her health improved steadily
until she was completely cured Of her
trouble and she never tires in her praise for
the remedy" NJ. l.. ENYART.
Macy. Ind.