davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
The Automobile VS.. the Horse.


In the case of the automobile VS.. the horse
the public already has rendered a verdict
for the plaintiff, with these findings The
automobile is ready without having to be
hitched up. IL can be more easily stored.
no stable being needed. coachman Is I'M
who can ride bicycle, can run IL. IL Is
safer, IL can be guided with greater
curacy, stopped in shorter distance, and
turned In less space. il can be left standing
err, less noisy, never gets hungry or thirsty.
never suffers from heat or cold, never takes
fright and runs away, and doesn't fall on
in condition for lack OF exercise. Finally.
il affords exhilaration of swift and even
movement, with nothing in front to OBJ
struct the view, and no mud from flying
heels, with sensation of a mighty force
harnessed TO do your bidding with which
the horse-drawn carriage has nothing 10
compare. Sometimes i'm dreams we are
borne swiftly along familiar roads. our feet
near. but not touching the earth, upheld and
propelled by a mystic power. while others
like the sensation experienced I'm first ride
in an electric cab. The first machines seen
here gave forth a roaring sound, fear-in-
spring TO man and beast but the substitu-
ton OF raw-hide for steel pinions has made
the newer machines practically noiseless.
A motor carriage Is expensive to begin
with; but, taking into consideration that
there are no horses to be bought with Il.
the extra cost Is more apparent than real.
An electric cab costs some fifteen hundred
dollars TO build, and the more delicate and
elegant private vehicles run up into the
thousands But the expense of operation is
slight A charge of electricity for one run
may be had for 90 cents. The gasoline for
an eleven hundred mile trip, made by "A
motor carriage from Cleveland. o.. to New
York recently cost less than S.; and VIII
liam G.. Tiffany relates that the fuel for
two days journey through Touraine cost
him but 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Now RumOred that They Are to Be
Bought by Howard Gould.

Philadelphia Press.
A recent dispatch from Dublin. says
that Howard Gould is negotiating for the
purchase of the Lakes of Killarney, and
that the purchase price is 10 be 100000.
to Mrs Howard Gould. the beautiful young
bride of the multi-millionaire, and are to
be used b. her as a summer home.
The purchase of the Lakes of Killarney
reflection ii was agreed that nothing more
beautiful could gladden. the heart of wom-
an. To own this beautiful locality as one $
own, and to be able to walk by Killarney's
lakes and dells," without molestation, would
fulfill the widest dream of a woman's heart:
The and about Killarney does not exceed
10000 acres, many of which are wooded
lands that cannot be cultivated; others are
dells that are approachable only by ladders
OF stone; very picturesque but not valuable
of lump sum for that section OF the coun-
try would be gladly received by the farmer.
Mrs Howard Gould; .t the young woman Won IN
the most beautiful women of America. Her
hair is so light that 1t is almost silver.
and her figure is slenderness itself. She has
a beautiful voice and for years her favorite
song has been the famous Killarney" Ii
was at yachting dinner on the coast
sing this song for her guests. At the con-
clusion some one suggested that Mr.. Gould
should purchase the Lakes of Killarney for
received by Mrs. Gould and which at once
engaged the attention of Mr.. Gould. Before
the day was over it is said that he had
begun negotiations.
Mrs. Gould is likewise an accomplished
woman. From being an Office assistant in
California she raised herself to the stage
and achieved singular success as an actress
in England.
Mrs Howard Gould did not have to assist
a young husband In his poverty. Married be-
yond the dreams of avarice, she has been
able 20 crafty every within of an artistic
woman. Christmas she dispensed $500 din
ners to poor children near Five Points. N.
Y, and later she entertained the children
of the employees of the hotel at which she
lives when in town.
Mrs. Gould owns the finest yacht in the
world, the Niagara. She possesses the
most expensive fan, an exquisite hand
painted affair She is building. a beautiful
mansion in New York, in which she Will.
it is whispered, establish salon for artistic
people. And now she may own the Lakes
of Killarney.
II Mrs. Howard Gould accepts the Lakes
of Killarney as gift. she will maintain
a game preserve and will subdivide the en-
tire acreage into farms, upon which there
will be live, thrifty tenants, who, instead
of paying rent, will be paid monthly wages
for taking care of the property.
Meanwhile, a home reform, Mrs. Gould
is endeavOring, Ii Is quietly said, to secure
elevators for the passengers of the elevated
roads, who now must climb long flights OF
stairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
TRADE WITH COLONIES
OF GREAT BRITAIN'S EXPORTS A
THIRD is TO HER COLONIES.
At the Same Time the Mother COun-
try Purchase. Annually s49O,OOO,-
900 Worth of Their Products.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapo Journal
WASHINGTON, July british colonies
furnish market for more than one-third
of Great Britain's surplus products, and
supply one-ffth of the material which she
purchases from abroad. OF her total do
nestle expectations in 1897, which amounted
10 234. coo pounds sterling in value, s0.675
900 or 3i4 per cent. went TO her colonies,
and the percentage of her exports which
the colonies take appears to be gaining:
recently published statement by the Brit
ish Board of Trade Journal, just received by
the Treasury Bureau of Statistics. shows
that OF the total exports British produce
and manufactures from the United Kingdom
81 per cent went to the British colonies in
1895. 50 per cent. in 1896 and 344 per cent
in 1897.
On the other hand Great Britain annually
purchases from her colonies about $3.50 OOO. 900
worth of their productions. the imports from
the British colonies into the United
sterling, in 1896 93,2OS,OOO pounds ster-
ling and in 1897 94,0l9000 pounds sterling
Naturally the bulk OF her importations
from the colonies is articles of food and
raw materials for use I'm manufacturing
rood products In 1897 were a. Ill, 0O0 pounds
the colonies into Great Britain. while raw
materials for textile manufactures imported
from the colonies amounted TO 26O9S 900
pounds sterling. other raw materials to
2o,5li,Oyo pounds sterling. while manufac-
lures imported from the British colonies
were only !. s9o.ooo pounds sterling. Thus the
people OF the United Kingdom in buying
the food products and material for manu-
features for which they are compelled to
send money abroad, are now able to ex-
pend over S400O.0e annually among their
own people in other parts OF the world peo-
pie who represent British blood and British
capital: for IL is asserted on high author
lily that probably 100000 600 of British cap
ital is invested in various ways I'm the COL
onies, and the purchases in those markets
by the people OF the United Kingdom
thus contribute to the prosperity of her own
citizens whose money Is there invested.
In other countries which have colonial
possessions a considerable percentage OF
their commerce is also with the colonies
though not TO as great an extent as that of
Great Britain. France purchased 10 per
cent. or her total imports from her col
onies in 1897, Holland purchased i47 per
cent of her imports from her colonies in
1877, while the proportion which the Ger
man colonies furnished OF the imports into
Germany Is comparatively small in most
cases the colonies being new and little de-
veloped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

forces this number has been reduced fully 80
per cent. by reason of deaths, wounds and
assertions. The rebeilious forces themselves
are becoming tired of the war and in their
present demoralized state one decisive VIC
tory of the American arms would. believe.
have the effect of bringing about peace.
With $1,000 men under General Otis this can
be accomplished. IL must be remembered.
however. that the dry season in which active
campaigning may be resumed, does not be-
gin until the 1st of December. This should
be thoroughly understood by the American
people so that there may be no complaints
in the meantime of the inactivity of the
forces under th,. commanding general"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
LIVING PICTURE TREES
NEW EXPERIMENT TRIED BY THE
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT.
Photographs Taken Every Hour and
Show Plant Development.

+ WASHINGTON, July 2-Tbe Agriculture
Department has pressed the moving picture
machine into the service of science. The di-
vision of vegetable pathology now has a de-
vice of this sort in operation in one of its
greenhouses photographing the growth of a
small oak tree. The machine works auto
matically, taking a picture each hour At
night an electric light is thrown into cir
cult as the exposure is made. The machine
has been running about two weeks and will
be kept going about two weeks longer on its
present subject When the series of pic
lures is completed it will be possible to re-
produce with the stereoptican the growth of
the plant from the time the first shoot
appeared above ground till the tree is in
full leaf and a foot or more high.
While the oak tree pictures are purely
experimental to develop the capacity of the
machine 1t is intended to use the serial
photographs in watching the progress of
plant diseases blights, insect parasites and
the like. The department hopes in the near
future to be able to loan to the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations rolls of
lantern slide films to illustrate certain of
the department. bulletins on these sub
jects.
1t is pointed out that a lecturer before
a class OF students cOuiu SNOW III uNe Hill
utes the growth and seed distribution of any
noxious plant such as the Canadian thistle.
or the life history of an insect pest so
that ii could be readily recognized and COM
bated on it's first appearance in a region
even though the workers there had never
seen 1t IN actual life.
In addition to the straight Photographic
work expected of the new machine its de-
signer intends to adapt it to use with the
X ray so as 70 take pictures of certain OBJ
jects that otherwise would be invisible. 1t
fc oh NV he dQn2 RI ms n
of pictures of this sort taken during the
period of CESSATION would be Of value TO
stock raisers and might be adapted to the
use of the medical profession in certain
lines of research
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
JESTER VERY FEEBLE.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2.-Alexander
Jester. who is charged with having muir
dered young Gailbert Gates, in Audrian
ago, and who was recently arrested in
Oklahoma Territory. was taken through
Kansas City tonight en- route to Mexico.
Mo-. where he is to be put on trial for the
alleged murder. Jester was so feeble that
he was carried from the train to hotel and
back again to the outgoing train by Sheriff
Nelson and an attendant.
A dispatch from Guthrie tonight states
that Governor Barnes, of Oklahoma, author
lied Sheriff Nelson to take Jester out of the
Territory in spite of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, taking this action after he had re-
ceived a sharp telegram demanding the re-
the Chicago capitalist whose brother the
murdered man was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Plea for the Church,
r. NJ. Field. in Chicago Post.

Our excellent Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the United States of America and Gee
anica exhibited its courtesy and considera-
ton for human frailty last Sunday when
Rev. Mr. Hamilton stood in the pulpit at
Newport and besought the very best people
ito refuse 10 recognize divorce. favor
TO the church" We hope that Mr.. Hamil-
tons humble attitude at once appealed to
the sympathetic consideration of the first
families. and We feel sure that he did not
boast too arrogantly when he mildly con-
tended that the church has done what IL
could for the very best people IL Is really
too much to expect that all the leniency and
concession must be the side OF the
church. OF course the very best people can
not be treated with the rigor that extends
10 the lower middle classes. and even the
church must show a degree of obseqaious
Difference for the Lords anoinred. but We
venture 10 believe that the first families will
be touched by the desperate condition of
the church in this tremendous social crisis.
and Will employ their efforts 10 mitigate the
UNCONVENTIONAL embarrassment. OF course
We cannot expect that the very best people
will at once proceed rclentlessly against d.
vorce. Tor this extreme step would wholly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

Baltimore American.


In protesting against the intolerance" Of
the Kisses with which the announcement OF
a paper opposing woman suffrage was re-
ceived in the council of women In London.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall showed just per-
ceptions and common sense. The
feeling Is gaining ground that a greater
participation OF women i'm the affairs Of the
world, political as well as social and educa-
tional, will work for good. and be of enor-
nous eventual benefit TO the race. But w6m-
en- themselves need to guard against the
tendency TO partisarship In their champion
ship of a cause. Enthusiasm is necessary 10
any great success, but IL must he tempered
by reason and fairness. The heart should
rule in the worlds affairs. but only under
the wise guidance of the head By display
ing the spirit of intolerance so promptly and
justly rebuked by Mrs. Sewall, women win
defer the good for which they are battling.
Let them discuss the questions coming be-
fore the council in fairness and tolerance.
giving due consideration TO all opinions.
and decide. not from feeling or emotional
ism. but from the weight of evidence. and
their judgments will be received by the
world at large with more respect and exert
the wider influence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
NOTHING But PRAISE FOR OTIS.
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis on situation
I'm the Philippines

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis OF California who saw con-
siderable active duty in the Philippines.
arrived in Washington to-day. His visit to
the East is entirely on private business and
the general said tonight has no connection
whatever directly or indirectly with Philip
pine affairs. General Otis has nothing but
praise for the manner in which Maj. Gen.
Otis has managed the campaign against the
insurgents. The volunteers though not en-
listing to fight against the Filipinos, have
accepted the situation like true Americans
and have done their work uncomplainingly.
Said General Otis:
AT the time that the hostilities began our
estimate was that the rebels had about 90. OoO
armed men. Our belief now Is that as a re-
suit Of the active work OF the American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Troops coming Home.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Nebraska,
Pennsylvania and Utah troops. which have
been on duty in the Philippines, have
started on their homeward journey. The fol-
lowing dispatch from General Otis on the
subject was received by the War Depart
ment to-day:
Transports Hancock and Senator with
Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Utah troops
left for San Francisco Yesterday Nebraska,
AZ officers S12 enlisted: Pennsylvania. "a Of
ficers, 712 enlisted Utah, 9 officers, 25S en-
listed. Nebraska left in Manila one sick,
Private Leuterman, Company H and thirty
discharged; Pennsylvania, seven discharged;
Utah, twenty-nine discharged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

NEW " RK, July 2-Arrived: La Cham
payne from Havre; Menominee, from Lon
don.
MOVILIsE July 2.-Sailed: Steamer Fur
nessia. from Glasgow, for New York.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2 Arrived
Steamer Waesland, from Liverpool.
HAyRE, July ARRIVED: La Bretagne.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
ORDERS FOR WHEELER
VETERAN GENERAL EXPECTED To
BE SENT TO MANILA THIS WEEK.
Unofficial Report Of What the Com
missiOners Have Learned In
the Philippines.

CHICAGO, July "A special TO the
Record from Washington says: General
Wheeler will receive orders this week to
go TO the Philippines. His particular as
signment will be determined when the War
Department has heard from General Otis.
Secretary Alger said to-day: "All 1 can say
about Wheeler at this time is that he has
asked to be sent to the Philippines. What
service he may perform there will depend
on Major General OTIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Murder and Suicide,

CHICAGO. July 2.-Wnliam Cody. a line
man living in Hinsdale shot and killed his
wife last night, and committed suicide by
was shot from behind She had her baby
i'm her arms. and her blood spurted over the
garments of the child as she fell In a letter
shooting Mrs. Cody upbraids him for neglect
at,l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

Has been. used ifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success IL sOothes the child. softens the
gums allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates the
bowels, and IL the best remedy for diarrhea
whether arising from teething other causes
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs WinsEows Soothing
syrup . cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

Sulphur's the thing 20 Danish eruptions COM
plexional biemiShes. sores. govt and rheumatism.
This great remedial agent Is efectually and mex.
pensively embodied In Glenn's sulphur SOAP.
which Is just beneficial costly sulphur baths
Sold by druggists Hills Hair and whisker Dye.
black or brown, 5oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

Gemolish the Newport season, but We may
believe that they will take Mr.. Hamilton's
prayer under consideration and will see what
can be done TO tide the church along until
a general policy is formulated. IL is most
terrifying TO the conscientious churchman
to reflect that the entire destiny of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the United
States of America and Oceanica hangs on
but Mr.. Hamilton has studied The question
carefully and we must be guided by his
opinions But what IL the very best people,
tempted by the devil refuse To accede TO
Mr.. Hamiltons prayer? VIII ou- beloved
church go to the demnition bowwows and
shall we Of the blessed communion be
thither despairingly hurried? o for a
Joshua in this hour of peril
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY.

vestment Of capital than mortgages judi
ciously placed on such security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

DEFoRMlTY APPARATUS. Trusses, Elastic
EOsiery- Largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL EYES
IN the State
wM. III. ARMSTRONG & co.
CNew No I'D ~ s. Illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
BILLINGS POSTOFFICE.

General Delivery. 800 a. m. to 700 p. III.
Sundays ............ 900 a. m. to 1890 a. IN.
Money Order Dept. 800 a. m. to $50 p. III.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
CLAY Glenn NT
In "The New Dominion" Portrays Life In
tho Realm Of Pure ROmRuse,

In The New Dominion" Portrays Life In
tho Realm Of Pure Romanse.
CLAY C!e.aea. as Barren SAn Hohen-
stauffen last night was 16e. MI. Cle-
ment and his New Dominion" made
Il realize anew thaN pleasant drama
we'll rendered has %ot lost it's charm.
III 1.-THE New lD0minion" there is no
fanting or mot}khing. but the old story
Of honor and love triumphing over dis.
honor aud passion Ia rehearsed in enter.
tanning plot and dialogue. Many per-
SONS and many authors mistake the vul-
gar IN life for LIES realism. IN real
life, In "life ~ she Ia lived" the hon.
orable man. the true gentleman, il
vastly In the majority and 1t Ia no less
realistic to portray him in the realm of
pure romance than to drag q ~hypocriti.
col sealawag through q slough Of social
slime Success to Clay Clement and
his New Dominion" He will be
warmly welcomed here again. He was
splendidly supported BY a pleasing COM
pany.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
LOCAL NOTES.

-Chas. @. Hunt of Gebo is in Bill
ings today on business.
-Gilsdorf Bros. the old reliables,
handle choice refrigerator meats.
Have you seen the new photo gal
lery just south of the Cottage finn?
Town lots for sale everywhere at
$40 and upwards. See Austin North.
Diamond "C' and Premium hams
and bacon at the Central Meat Market.
Paul Mccormick returned Wednes.
day night from a business trip to Chi
cago.
Six choice building locations OH
south side very cheap. See Austin
North.
Real estate and insurance is w. B.
Georges hobby and he knows how to
work it.
Montana dressed spring chickens.
the first of the season. at the Central
Meat Market.
Peters, the tailor, is still leading.
See his suits to measure at $15, pants
at IS, and up.
What is the best place il town to
get your picture taken? Why, at the
Hess Photo company.
10. r. Mills returned to Billings
Wednesday from a business trip to
Butte and Red Lodge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05

Change not the old for the new
you q get tile choicest refrigerato,
meats at Gilsdorf Bros.
III. B. Segur is looking after rail.
road matters for the Burlington in Hell.
ana apd other Montana points.
(Have you seen the latest thing in
the LAPEL buttons? They are on exhibi.
ton at the Hess Photo company.
If you have any real estate you
wish to dispose Of, just call Oh w. B.
George. He can sell it for you.
Miss Jennie Chapple departed the
first of the week for an extended visit
to her old home in Orono. Canada.
-"Where did you got that lovely
picture taken?' "At tho Hess Photo
company, North Twenty-lhnth street"
The choicest 'corn.fed Beef, fresh
Strawberries, cherries, lettuce, onions.
spipnach, asparagus, at the Central
Meat Market.
After the storm came a calm and
from the appearances at the time of
writing this, spring has r%eappeared in
all it's beauty.
|-E. 0. Clark, a prominent citizen
and stockman Of Big Timber, is in
Billings for a few days disposing Of
some<blooded stock.
NEditor E. L. Boardman and wife
Returned home Tuesday night from a
four weeks trip to Portland. San Fran
cisco and other western points.
IN. K. Griggs of Lincoln. counsel
for the Burlington railroad, was a Bill.
ings visitor yesterday. He was on his
way to Deadwood from a trip west.
III. g. Mutt of Sheridan was look.
ing after Burlington railroad matters
in this metropolis Wednesday, being
assistant superintendent Of that road.
Henry g. Klenck, a prominent
resident and ranchman of East Bill.
ings, is the proud papa of a baby girl,
which arrived at his domicile May /.
The restaurant Of Jos. Parque &
Go is undergoing some extensive plum
Der improvements which adds greatly
to that popular bostelry's convenience.
-Hogue, Robinson. Il Go. pay the
highest cash prices for fresh ranch
eggs, produce and poultry of all kinds.
South side, opposite Donovan Il Spear.
The Montana Music company has
moved its headquarters to TIE new
Smith building. in the front Of the
Times Office, where it /be pleased
to greet customers and friends.
There will be u rehearsal OF the
ladies taking part in "Ermipie'' at the
home of Mrs. M. H. T6npkins on
Saturday night at aoclock. All are
earnestly requested to be present.
The wool season opened at Casper,
Wyo., last week with fifteen buyers on
the ground. The prices paid 80 far
are 10 and II cents, which would be
equal to IL and 10 for Montana wool.
Hon. J. M. Rhoades, receiver of
the United States land Office at Miles
City and a we'll known citizen of cast.
ern Montana, was a Billings visitor
yesterday on business pertaining to his
office.