davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
SUNDAY BICYCLE RACES.
Five-MiIe Professional at vailsburg
Won by McEachren.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The National
Cycling Association bicycle races at vails-
burg, n. j., to-eay resulted
Half-rnile professional: Won BY ]. A.
Newhouse. Buffalo; Bobby Thompson, To-
ronto. second; Tom Cooper, Detroit. third.
Time, ILL.,
Five-mile professional: Won by Archie
McEachren, Toronto 600 yards): r. S. Ire
land. Newark Goo yards). second; Otto Nav.
Erie Pa. u50 YARDS. third. Time, HIS.
Unlimited Australian pursuit race: Won
nv Harry p. Kuseland and L. II. Godwin
Philadelphia: J. y. Jacobsen and John King.
third. Distance, Ga miles. Time, l5:a3 2-5
Match race: ouarter-mile heats, half mile
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
THE LEXINGTON TROTS.
Five Days of Good Racing Are Still
on the Card.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. s.-The trotting
meeting will continue this week with five
days of high-class racing, and tomorrow
two stake events are carded. The Walnut
Hill cup, worth in money 5000. to which
is added a loving cup Of the value of 500
by l.. V. Harkness. OF New York, is the
principal event. Lord Vincent. winner of
the $4,000 Pennsylvania, is the favorite for
the cup and his chances are regarded as
good. The Stock Farm purse of 81 900 will
bring out a great field of seven. The 2:IO
pace completes the card.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

baltimore American.

baltimore American.
a criminal i'm Arkansas was lately SEN
fenced for a series of crimes to ll5 wears
in the penitentiary. instead of the max
i,s, r,nu,n, mn'en woaio nav nsen iis. But the
good behavior and IL Is highly doubtful ir
the recipient Of this clemency appreciates
its bestowal+
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
Close of Bicycle Race Meet.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. s.-The bicycle
race meet closed to-day. The attendance
was good. Results:
One-half mile open, professional: o. L.
Stevens first, +. A. Mcfarland second,
Harry Downing third. Time, 1:0iZ.
One mile, motor match race: Mcfarland
and Stevens first. Freeman and Downing
second. Time 1:35l2.
One mile handicap, professional: f. A. Nc
Farland (scratch), first: o. j.. Stevens Q5
yards), second: G. /. Kraemer (S5 YARDS,
third Time 2:0515. ff-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
Nick Young VIII Not Retire.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-There is not the
slightest foundation for the published re-
port OF the retirement of President Nick
Young OF the National Baseball League.
Mr. Young never has intimated 10 any cne
any intention TO retire. and has not enter
tained any such purpose. He is at a loss
to know how the report originated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

Election returns will be read at the Grand.
Empire and Park Theaters tomorrow night
And now IL Is said that Ada Rehan will
star In March IN The Great Ruby" while
The PLAY l. being handled meanwhile by
Jacob Lit and put on at Chicago in Oc ober
Roland Reed began his season In a farce
comedy from the German IL Is known as
His Fathers Boy A NJ Palmer pre-
sentet IL to New Workers three seasons ago,
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
Standing of National League Clubs.

ST. LOUIS, Oct S-The Perfectos took
the first game and tied the second, with
Cincinnati, to-day. st. Louis made ten err
rors in the first, but was lucky and won out
by good batting in the ninth inning. At
tendance IL 100. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
No. 70
An Album Of illustrated
Natural History.

Fifty eolored pictures of Animals
selected for their beauty and rarity.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of 3
cent postage stamp and 10 sig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
Cate. Pitched for Richmond.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. S,-The Matthews
club was defeated here this afternon. Eli
Gates, of the Toledo Interstate League
team pitched for the locals. Score:
r II T.
Richmond ......0 / o 3 1 o 0 t-6 s 8
Matthews ......1 o o-3
Batteries-Cates and Earl; Whitridge and
c. HaVwnrth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

A menagerie. consisting OF IL pairs %
Acknowledgements. Camels. Deer. Horses.
Cattle, Donkeys. Goats. Lions. Bears. Tigers.
Dogs and Cats. Each pair Is coupled and
stands alone. They are autographed In
many colors on heavy cardboard, cut ous
and embossed. Every feature ofthe Animals
Is distinctly shown. The elephants are
inches high and 10 inches long. and the other
Animals are proportionately large. Sent
postpaid on receipt Off cent postage
stamp and Is signatures cut from
wrappers Of Arbuckles' Roasted Cofiee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
No. 95
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring eIsx17
inches. The titles are
:" Summer Fragrance"
+" A Vase Of Lilies" and
Fresh and Sweet"
These three pictures all
go together. and will be
sent postpaid on re.
ceipt of 9 cent post
age stamp and 5 sig
natures cut from wrap
pers Of Arbuckles'
Roasted Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
st. Louis. o Is
. Cincinnati OF

Earned runs-St. Louis, 4. Sacrifice hits
Selbach, Heidrick, Irwin, Cross. Kahoe,
Wallace Two-base hits-Schreck, Elberfield.
Three-base hits-Beckley, Heidrick. Home
run-Donlin. Double play-CrosS and
Schreck. Bases on balis-Of Hawley, 5.
Struck out-By Young, 3. Stolen bases
Wallace. Cross. Irwin. Wild pitch-Hawley.
Time-2:50. Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
Second game: II h
st. Louis. uis..................O IL q
Cincinnati ............1 o o o OIL o
Called on account of darkness in the fifth.
Batteries-Powell and O'Connor; Hahn
and Wood. Sacrifice hit-Wallace. Two
base hit-Heidrick Three-base hit-Beck-
ley. Hit by pitcher-McPhee. Double play
-Heidrick and Cross Bases on balls-Of
Powell, l. Struck out-By Powell, 2; by
Hahn, 2. Wild pitch-Hahn- Time-1:0S.
Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
sloan Was UnpIaced.

PARIS. Oct s.-The race for the Prix du
Corseil was run to-day and was won by
Laboros, with Fourier second and Lamento
third Sly Fox, with Sloan up, also ran,
but was not placed. The odds against Sly
Fox were to ].
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
No. 76
ladv'S Belt Buckle.

Silver plated artistic design. Sent
postpaid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 8 sigma.
tvres cut from wrappers of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

final: Won by G. H. Collett, New Haven;
J. p. Jacobsen. New Haven, second; Il. X.
Goodwin, Philadelphia, third. Time, 1:S5 40.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

New York Letter in Chicago Record
Or. Luke ID. Broughton, president of the
Astrological Society OF America, died today
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

DIR. George w. Combs is a candidate for
school commissioner. His name Is the last
one on the ballot II elected he will serve
to the best interests Of the voters Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
o,xmp,n saiI. for Bo.tou.


NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The cruiser Olym-
pia passed out at Sandy Hook at 10 a. m,
bound for Boston
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
No. 83
4 Table Cover.
No. "a. A Basket of Beauties.

A magnificent picture Of Roses by Paul de
Longpre. the great painter Of flowers. We
believe this to be one of the handsomest
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

Order one OF those tailor made SIS suita
r. r SPRINGSTEEN q Co,
North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
REDS COULD NOT WIN
ST. LOUIS TOOK THE FIRST GAME
AND TIED THE SECOND.
Chicago Took n Game from Cleveland
and One from LouisviIIe-Amcr-
lean Association Plans.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
No. 81
The First Prayer.

A beautiful
Imported
Picture l5x0
In ches In
size. Sent
postpaid
on receips
of , c q y 6
p o Q G a 9 .
stamp and
10 sig u a.
lures Gus
from wrap
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

AT the Park this afternoon, tonight anc
till Thursday ''Kelly's Kids will entertain
the audiences. 1t is a warm farce. with
lot of specialties riveted TO il. THURSDAY
Du Souchet's farce, AN Easy Mark viii
come 10 the Park for three days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

run.
There Is much interest in the appearance
of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Company In
Trelawny of the Wells " at English s
next Saturday night. This is one OF Pinero's
best comedies and it deals with theatrical
folk in charming fashion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand stock company's week In
"Niobe'' will open tonight "Niobe" is
primed with plot" brightness of dialogue
and cleverness of situations. 1t is right
fully named a fantastic comedy. The idea
OF its story. while modelled somewhat after
the classic play. "Pygmalion and Galatea,"
is absolutely changed by having the statue
awaken in the home of New York business
man. There will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. The cast Of 'Niobe' Is as
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-09

The City Club will open at the Empire
this afternoon. with Fanny Everett again
in the principal roles of the burlesques
which. by the way are said to be new. Ade-
Ina Roattino the Italian contrato; Grim
minis. Gore and Bixley. Wren and Hughes
and others will appear in the olio.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT
-ON-
"The Pioneer Limited"

Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroad"
ST. Pail Pioneer Press
cts world beater.'' 81 poul o;zo6.
''The best thing the railroad world
can produce. 81. PAM D;s6o,ch
prominent and discriminating peon1e
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build
erS.o ,r;.,
The PIONEER LIMITED stands todav
perfect IN construction, gorgeous in finish
ana the acme of luxury and comfort"
-4MnmeatoHs Journal
The closest inspection bewi1ders and
takes the breath away, for the marnif-
icence and beauty of it all is simply ire
mendous. -Nvn.ohon. X.
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime
apolis at 7:3O and st. Paul at $40 eyerv
evening in the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul Railway. mo extra charge oh
this train.)
For tickets, berths or information. an
ply to any ticket agent, or address,
J. T. CONLEY,
Asst GenI Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01
we Give 1t Up.

INGALLS,, Mimi, May 13-Editor
Representative: Will you please in
from the people through your valuable
paper: 1. How the bank clearings that
the G. O. p. papers make such big talk
over benefits us farmers and the other
working class of people. We fail to see
any benefit from it.
2. If prosperity has struck this coun-
try in such big chunks, why is there so
many strikes. We feel here as if we
would like to know all about these
things, and as there is no one here who
can tell us, we come to you for the in
formation.
Spring so late no seeding done near
here yet, and we feel as though it would
be hard times here before another year
rolls around, as it is too late now to
SOW wheat. 1t rained nine days out of
the first II of this month. Yours truly,
W. H. INGALLS,.
P. S. How is it that prosperity has
struck this country SO hard when the
public debt is over $23, 100000 more than
our income. Please explain if you can,
for we cannot. w. H. I.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01
MIX IN PARLIAMENTARY LAW.
West Side Husbands Laugh Mt the Ex-
pense of Their Wives.

West Side Husbands Laugh Mt the Ex-
pense of Their Wives.
The study of parliamentary law continues
to rage among the women of Chicago with
undated violence. Every neighborhocd
has it's class; some have two-"beginners''
and advanced" For no longer are women's
clubs conducted on the oid-fashioned, go
as-you- please plan; the woman who is am
bilious to hold office must make a repu-
tatiOn as parliamentarian. And of course
every woman is ambitious.
Some West side husbands who know
enough parliamentary law to appreciate the
joke are laughing over the experience of
their wives. 1t seems that when the course
of fifteen lessons was finished about May
/, their teacher suggested that they should
keep up their studies during the summer,
and thus keep in training for the advanced
class to be organized in the fall. She ad-
vised them to meet each week, to take turns
in presiding and thoroughly to go over
all that she had taught them. This seemed
a good plan, apd the women agreed to be-
gin on the work the very next week.
The women met. Their first business
was to elect a chairman for that particular
meeting. 1t CHANGED that they chose a
woman who had Joined the class midway
in the course. Then member got I'D and
made this motion:
NINE. President, 1 move that luncheon be
served at these meeting of the West Side
NeighbOrhoOd Parliamentary Law Glass, the
eatables to consist of sandwiches and tea
and coffee"
This motion was promptly amended by
a member, as follows
NINE. Chairman, I move to amend by
substituting the word chocolate for the
words tea and coffee.
The amendment was seconded and put to
a vote and unanimously carried. The chair
man then announced that the vote was on
the original motion, as amended and pro-
ceeded to put the question. But she only
got part way. She was arrested by Wig
orous protest that was absolutely unani-
nous. What was the use of putting the
original motion as amended? Hadn't they
settled by unanimous motion that they
ere to have luncheon of sandwiches and
chocolate? Any further vote would be just
going over the same ground again.
In vain did NINE. Chairman lay down
the law. III vain did she explain by illus
from Robert and Gushing. In vain did she
remind them that every lesson Of the whole
course had hinged on that very point.
Every woman there had been in the class
longer than the chairman. Therefore, she
knew more parliamentary law than the
chairman. Therefore, she would not be
convinced. The women argued the point
for just two hours, and then broke up in
the same mind as at the beginning.
And there hasn't been a meeting Of the
West Side Neighborhood Parliamentary
Law class since.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01

POEMS BY ELEANOR c. DONNELLY. volume svo, cloth,
Is cents; volume 8vo- cloth, gilt edges SIPS.
ATUSCAN MAGDALEN AND OTHER LEGENDS AND POEMS.
Same price and style of binding.
THE LOST CHRISTMAS TREE Stories for children.
Price, SO
AMYS MUSIC BOX. Uniform with Lost Christmas Tree Price,
38
CHRISTMAS CAROLS LOVE LIFE. Gilt edged and il
Illustrated. Price, 50 cents,
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPHEN. Uniform with Christmas
Carols" Price, 50
PRINCE RAGUAL. Uniform with both Price SO cents
CHILDREN THE GOLDEN SHEAF. Poems for chldren)
Price net
HYMNS OF THE SACRED HEART Vols and H. EACH
A KLONDIKE PICNIC. Retail, s. CENTS net, o. cents.
All had L. KINER CO., 824 Arch ST. Philadelphia Pa
MR. DONNELLY'S BOOKS.
receiving applications for Mr. Donney books that
supply of them hand hereafter and fur
theme direct applicants.
"ATLANTIS,' 40 pages illustrated S2oo
"RAGNAROk, 452 pages, illustrated 200
GREAT CRYPTOGRAM, 9o8 pages, illustrated $50
"CFSAR'S COLUMN, 367 pages in cloth
paper, cents
"DR HUGUET, 3o7 pages, cloth 100
paper, rs cents
GOLDEN BOTTLE, 3I3 pages, cloth ............. 100
.AnER1cAN PEOPLES P MpNE3 nse pages CLOTH 50
cents.
The above prices postage which the Great Cryptic
Address: "The Representative" Minneapolis MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01

where the landlord furnishes stock But
I am willing to do what little can for
reform. WI. ].
Here is ticket showing how election
went at our box last November. Those
in the last paragraph are Democrats
The county went Democratic, although
the Pops got the most of the white vote
A few years past the total Galloway vote
was 137-Populists, 127; Democrats, TO-
You see what fusion and encouragement
has done.
CLUB LIST.
]. R. Clare, T. G. Glarze. J. B. Stone
G. NJ. Alsobrooks, D. w. Humphrey, Will
Humphrey, w. p. Porter, L. B. Porter,
F. L. Miner, ]. D. Boon, Miner; w. J.
Jarrett, w. R. Jarrett, Dr. ]. B. Mills,
J. Sloan Mills, r.. K. Swinford, J. H.
Blankinship, Almira.
s. H. Hood, ]. J. Boon, w. H. Hol-
combe, G. M. Fuller, J. E. Fuller, S. L.
Fuller, L. S. Putnam, J. w. Silman, L. E.
Steger, G.. w. Williams, Frank King, G.
P. Cater, D. B. Cater, r. A. Daniel, J. w.
Carter, G. w. Persey, ST., Almira.
At Mr.. Jarrett's request, we send each
of the above copy of The Representa-
tive.
Another evidence of the uselessness of
sporadic reform, unbacked by a great
national party such as the Peoples
party should again become, has been
seen in the municipal elections of Chi
cago, Toledo and Detroit. This is the
kind of a campaign of Death to the
Trusts" and Municipal Ownership that
the old parties will give us-in loud talk
prior to the election of 1900. It is
over month since Chicago, Detroit and
Toledo rang with those party cries. But
the votes have been counted. All dis
cussion of municipal ownership in Chi
cago has already died away In Toledo
and Detroit the monopolists, who per-
mitted for the nonce Pingree and Jones
to triumph, but who had no thought
themselves of committing suicide of
their properties, have found flaws" in
the laws, and a Judge Willard has hand
ed down decision against them.
The people will never get back their
stolen rights until, throughout the whole
country, every precinct is represented
by educated, growing Populist clubs, Or
ganiZed after the referendum of our
state and the Cincinnati plan. For
which see our pamphlets. H.BF
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01
OUR FORUr1
An Able Speech.

GRACEVILLE, Mimi, May 26, 1899.
Editor Of The Representative:
Dear Sir: Will you kindly allow me
space in your valuable and widely cir
culated journal, the guardian Of the poor
mans interest, to slightly comment on
very able speech made by J. c. Han
ley, of St. Paul, before the Big Stone
County Grain Growers association, held
in Graceville, May 20, 1899: Mr.. Hanley
opened with mild language, and as he
warmed up to his subject, the enthusi-
asm of his audience apparently increased
his zeal. He launched out in flights of
oratory, striking right and left at trusts
and combines. If we are to judge by the
applause he received from the large au-
dience, they certainly appeared to be in
sympathy with him. There was a slight
damper placed on the enthusiasm of the
audience when he proclaimed that James
Hill, of the Great Northern railroad, was
the best friend the farmers had. When
he explained what Mr. Hill had done and
was doing with the other railroad cor
porations, to induce them to reduce cost
of transportation, and the great effort
Hill was making to open market in the
Oriental countries for the farmers great
staple, wheat, the audience appeared to
see the logic of his argument, and their
cheering was renewed. Mr.. Hanley
spoke of the many advantages the farm
ers were to gain by uniting themselves
in one great national organization.
Among the advantages mentioned was
the saving of from to cents per pound
on binding twine.
Immediately, after the meeting many
farmers gave orders for Irvine. But Mr.
Hanley failed to see among his hearers
many wealthy farmers, who always OPP
posed the Alliance and Grain Growers
association, but we're the first to take
advantage of the now price made on the
state prison tYine, and shut off the
poorer farmers from the benefits that
the Alliance gave an, when the Alliance
compelled theslegislature to put in a
UAAu1A5 CWAAO PldAI a. OtlIlWdIcr. ne
rich farmers get their orders in first
or rather the prison officials claim they
do, SO that by the time the poor mans
order reaches Saltwater, his order is
returned, the officials stating that the
supply is exhausted. One man in this
town gave an order to the prison Of
ficials for five thousand $4,000 pounds
of Irvine, and the order was accepted,
while many poor farmers, who sent their
orders in for two or three hundred, re.
ceived reply in. these words: "All
sold''
Those rich farmers can also hold their
wheat until the poor farmers, who are
compelled to rush their wheat to market
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01
F. A. s. |. u. Dept.
(EDITED BYJ. c. HANLEy)

Grain Growers Association National
Convention.
After considerable correspondence
with leading farmers in nearly every
state in the Union, every one was heart
lily in favor of calling a convention for
the purpose of organizing national So
ciety of the grain growers of the United
States.
l was requested to issue an invitation
through the columns of the daily and
weekly press for this national conven-
ton, and we have decided that we will
name the place at St. Paul at the state
capitol, and the time to be the occasion
of President McKinley's visit to the
Northwest and the return of the troops
from the Philippines. This occasion
will likely place railroad rates at about
one fare for round trip, and be the most
attractive occasion to draw farmers
from all sections of the Northwest.
An earnest effort will be made to have
President Mckinley, William J. BRYAN.
WIZ
dresses before the convention on the
subject of Opening and Extending For
eign Markets for American Products.
and the Establishment and Mainten
ance OF Our Merchant Ships to Carry
Our Products" etc.
This program will serve to popularize
this movement, and will give practical
demonstration that this is a non-narti-
san movement, as it will give the lead
ing representatives of the different DO
ht1cal parties an opportunity to place
themselves on record and advocate the
policies, which is the most important
step ever taken in this country in the in
terest of agriculture
feel pleased to be able to state that
/ have interviewed each of the above
named men president Mckinley, Whar-
ton Barker and William J. Bryan, Re-
publican, Populist- and Democrat), and
each has expressed himself in favor Of
these measures.
We should use every endeavor to
make this occasion a national nom
partisan demonstration in favor of the
interest of the farmer and workingman
This is the great and important question
before the people of the United States.
as it is estimated that it will raise the
price of wheat from 10 to 20 cents on orr
entire crop of 500,0O0,OOO bushels annu-
ally. or from $5O,0OO,OOO to $10o. ooo. 900
more each year than the farmers arc
getting at the present time. This is
where it will favor the farmer. Bv the
building up of our merchant marine we
will stimulate and extend our foreign
markets to new and distant countries.
and pay to ourselves $20O, ZOO, 900 annu-
ally in freight which we now paw to
foreign nations ships to carry our own
products to market.
This will favor the capitalist the me-
chanic and workman, as it opens new
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-01
Catarrh Cannot he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease and in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a Quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years, and is a regular prescription,
1t is composed Of the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly the mucous surfaces The
perfect combination of the two Ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results In
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.