davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-10
Have These Advantages
l, Avoid Jams, Prompt Service,
Relieve Employees
Brisk Silk Selling

PLAIN TAFFETA-All colors Of the good
wearing Swiss Taffeta, the S5c 80.
Qudllly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - - -
PLAIN TAFFETA-21 inches wide, o.
Swiss make, our 81 quality. .O&S
PLAIN TAFFETA-Very heavy. the So,
kind it pays to buy. 81 quality. wv
DUCHESSE SATIN-22 inches wide. all-silk
back, very heavy, about 20 coiors, go
$l.2o Quallty -......-.................
SATIN-20-inch. full line OF colors, 9Or
CORDED TAFFETA-2O inches wide, only
limited quantity. about coiors' 6Q-
CORDAD SATIN-20 inches wide. In white.
pink, violet, American Beauty and TO-
petunia, 81 quality ..............
CORDED TAFFETA-Both silk and satin
stripes and cords, full line OF Ct M
colors. $l.25 quality ................PO
POLKA DOTS-Swiss Taffeta grounds in
blue, brown and black, with en- TO-
broidered dots, our 81 quality. -
FANCY STRIPES-20 to "a inches wide,
remnants from TO yards, includ- hSc
ing our s1.25. sl.S5 and $3.50 qualities. Wv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-10

A useful Christmas present for a young
person is THE Young Peoples History of
Indiana" because it tells the things which
Ill should know about their native State
and its institutions. Sold at all the book
stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-10
HILL CAPTURED.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
ing to find excuses in the slowness of the
transports or the incapability OF the War
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-10
Black Dress Goods

ZIBELINE-54 inches wide. pure Say ony
wool, very glossy, much in de-
mand for skirts and tailored O. IN
CAMEL'S-HAIR CHEVIOT-5O inches
wide: all wool. superior finish. Ct m
our 81 :" quality .ApisOO
VICTOI CHEVIOT-54 inches wide, all
wool. heavy, requires no e. Sn
lining, .ular 81 quality. ApheOS
VENETIA \ CLOTHS inches wide, all
wool. finished like silk, our SIS o.
Quanty ....-.-...-.--.- ....-...-.-..-s-. ><-~~
ENGLISH CHEVIOT-46 inches
wide. all wool, extra weight, sec ROy-
quality ............-...... .............. -
WhIPCORD-46 inches wide, all wool, very
s. spP oSs1'ty finish extra weight our 76c
MATELASSE SUITING-i2 inches Rn~
wide silk finish, a new line. OSS
GLORIA-5o inches wide. pure silk 10
ana men -..---.----.-.----.------.
BRILLIANTINE-S inches wide, On.
very glossy. 4Sc quality. ~
BRILLIANTINE-fO inches wide, pure
Turkish mohair. very lustrous. our SOc
Ioc quallty = =
SICILIAN-46 inches wide. pure mohair,
good heavy weight. our sec quail A.
lty ..-.-..-..--.------.--- -....-.........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-10

Nearly all cigar dealers sell the Y. B.
l0c Cigar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-10
See these Prices
20 Our F'f Pniee. .$165
SIS Pianos G00E
Our Price...RAAO.
$500 Pianos C0AE
Our Price,. P&fO
1926 Pianos G0zE
Our Price,. RSIo
$3.50 Pianos C0nn
Our Price. RoOO
1915 Pianos GQ0E
Our Price. .ROHO
Our stock OF
Grand Pianos

Is the largest IN the
State. comprising
such makes as Chick
ering. Hallet a. DaviA
knabe. etc.
A call viii convince
you OF this.
lyon live within 200
miles OF indianapolis
And want 10 save
money in buying q
piano you had better
see US, or IL you are
unable to come 10 the
city you can make
your selection entire
by correspondence.
Piano or Organ
BY Correspondence
Any inquiry by mail
will receive prompt
attention. Catalogues
and full particulars
on Hon TO Select
any Instrument by
Mail" on application.
A 2-cent stamp may
save you 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-10
...THE...
Vim. Il. Block Co.
.OLIDAY GOODS
Have These Advantages
Best Selection,
(

NEW ARRIVAL
French ChaIIieS
Pure wool with satin stripes, CHARM
ING COLORS, BEWITCkING DESIGNS
combined, we might say THEY ARE PER-
Feet DREAMS.
Cold type cannot do them justice.
They must be seen to be appreciated.
Assortment Is large, but the quantity OF
each is limited. Would therefore advise
prompt attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-10
French FlanneIS

Plain COlOrs.
The best quality, choice colors, correct
combinations.
The cream of all available French Elan
nels in America.
Plain colors and Cream 65c
Polka Dots 75c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
In Other States,

Salt Lake Jan. 26.-The legislature took
four ballots for senator to-day and ad-
journed until tomorrow. The result of
to-day's balloting was a gain o. five votes
for McCune and a loss of five for King
The last ballot was: McCune, %: King.
Ii; Cannon, 7; Nebeker, !; Mccormick,
rep. IS; Sutherland. /; absent, l. Neces-
sary, 81.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 26.-The vote for
United States senator to-day was: Quay,
l03: jerks, 81; Dalzell Is; 33 other scatter
ing; paired 20; necessary, III.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26.-The vote for
United States senator to-day was: Allen,
81: Hayward, &c. scattering, "a; necessary,
&C.
Olympia, WASH, Jan. 26--The vote for
United States senator to-day was: Fos-
ter, %; Wilson, IS: Humes, 20; Ankeney,
3; Lewis, %; Bridges, /.
Sacramento, Jan. 26.-On the 31st ballot
there was no change in the vote for
United States senator
Madison. Wis. Jan 26.-On joint ballot
the vote for United States senator re-
manned unchanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
Tho Lumber Question.

Washington, Jan. 26-Attention to
the lumber feature of the Anglo-Ameri-
can negotiations has been resumed by
the presence here Of number of M;chi-
gan lumbermen and public men inter
eSted in that industry. 1t has led to
talk of compromise on a 81 lumber
rate and the Canadian lumber men and
officers have been hopeful that some
such compromise would be effected. AS
a preliminary TO this efforts have been
made to bring the lumbermen of Min
nesota, Wisconsin and other states to a
common understanding on the compro-
mise. These efforts have been unavail-
ing thus far and an official conversant
with the negotiations stated to-day that
he did not think any compromise was
possible. Without it, he said, the lum-
Der controversy was practically elm
mated from the Anglo American ne5o-
tiatiOnS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
BUTTE News,
CONTINUED ONCE MORE
Hearing of Janeksela and Maxi
Postponed for Three Weeks.
MAXI UNABLE TO APPEAR
Victim of the Assault Still in Serious
Condition = His Physician Says
There Is No Danger
OF Death.
MAXI UNABLE TO APPEAR

The preliminary hearing of Jacob
Janeksela and Jacob Maxi for assault
in the second degree on Con MAXI, was
again continued by Justice Harrington
yesterday. AT the hour set for the hear
ing Chief Deputy County Attorney Sti-
vers appeared with DR.. Hagen Burger
who is attending the injured man. DR..
Hagen Burger made a statement to the
court that his patient was still in a
very serious condition; that there was
no danger Of the case proving fatal,
but that Maxi was still in such a con-
dition that it was impossible for him
to come to court. Upon this showing
Mr.. Stivers asked for another contin-
uance, which was granted by Justice
Harrington, and the hearing was put
over for three weeks.
The affray out of which grew the
charge Of assault in the second degree
against the two defendants occurred
on the Esd of December. In drunken
row in the Golden Gate saloon in East
Park street, Con MAXI was stabbed
so seriously that he has been laid up
ever since. He accused the two de-
PENDANTS and they We're arrested. This
is the fourth time it has been neces-
sary to continue their hearing on ac-
count of the condition of the injured
man. MAXI, the accused, is out on bail
but Janeksela has been unable to
give bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
Flogged the Strikers.

London, Jan. 26.--The Standard pub
fishes the following dispatch from Mos
COW; There have been serious strike
riots in the cotton mills of the st. Pc
tersburg district. The police, while at
tempting to raid the workmen's bar
racks in order to arrest a ring leader.
were attacked by the workmen, one po-
liceman being killed. The Cossacks
were then summoned and they liter
ally stormed the barracks, fighting their
way from floor to floor, assailed with
bricks. other missiles and boiling wa
ter. The workmen were finally forced
into the garrets, where the Cossacks
severely logged them with whips and
arrested 200. 1t Is said the Cossacks
logged men. women and children In
discriminatory. nN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
A REMARKABLE UTTERANCE.
Senator Butler Says the South Acted il
Self-Defense During the Civil War.

Senator Butler Says the South Acted in
Self-Defense During the Civil War.
Washington, Jan. 26.-As the senate
seemingly was about to conclude con-
sideration of the pension appropriation
bill late this afternoon Mr. Butler,
pop, N. c., offered his amendment, an
nounced some time ago, providing fer
the pensioning of eX-confederate sci
diers. Upon this he took the floor and
delivered a speech which, as he rro-
ceeded, developed into most uneX-
pected utterance.
While his colleagues on both sides of
the chamber listened with interest, Mr.
Butler defended the position taken by
the South during the great civil conflict
OF third of a Gentry ago. He declar-
ed that the South was right and that
history would so record, and that every
shot fired by a Southern soldier was
fired in defense of the rights of his
state conferred by the constitution, in
self defense, and in defense of his
home and fireside.
Mr.. Bate, dem, Tenn. himself a dis
tinguished confederate officer, said that
while the South believed it was right,
the occasion was not opportune for
the proposition which Mr. Butler had
made and that the Southern soldiers
as body did not desire pensions from
the general government; and he ex-
pressed his satisfaction that Mr. Butler
had withdrawn his amendment.
Mr.. Mallory, Fla, was then recog-
nized He said that in the very face
of the declaration of our disinterest-
edness in Cuba we proposed to take
Porto Rico and the Philippines. He
thought we ought to be consistent.
We could not, therefore, afford to take
the Philippines, although in the case
of Porto Rico, the case might fairly
be regarded as different The Philip
pines, he said, We're 1000 miles away
from our shores and inhabited by a
people with whom We can have moth
ing in common-a people who are semi
barbarous, If not absolutely savage.
Mr.. Mallory complained that if the
treaty of peace should be ratified the
inhabitants of the Philippines-from
1000, 900 to 100000 in number-would
have the right to come to this coun-
try and compete with our laborers, and
If they did not actually come here, they
would have the right to send their
products here to compete with those of
our own people.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Mallory's re-
marks, Mr.. Davis moved an executive
session. which lasted from 2:30 to 4:2O,
when the senate resumed business in
open session.
Mr.. Sullivan, Miss, offered an amend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Escaping Steam Scalds Six of the New
York's Grew.

Yorks Grew.
New York, Jan. 26.-While cleaning a
boiler in the cruiser New York to-day
six men were injured seriously by es-
Gaping steam. One of the men will die.
Three others were scalded slightly. The
injured men now in the naval hospital
are:
W. Culion, P. Halsted ]. F. Shea,
George Liegler, coal passers; Thomas
Hickey and T. F. Wainwright, firemen.
Shea will die. III
The other three sssn who We're slight
ly scalded and who are still aboard
ship and on duty are: J. H. Brown,
fireman; P. Reid, coal passer; Samuel
Willis, fireman. ..
Assistant Engineer McAlpin, who was
detailed to make a formal statement
said that the boiler in which the acct
dent occurred was empty, and that when
the stop valve was removed from the
pipe which poured the stream in upon
the men, there was no steam in boiler
f. His theory is that the steam had
accumulated in the nipe and was let
loose by the men who unscrewed the
valve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
THE WORK OF A FIEND.
Additional Evidence in the Barnett Pois-
oning Case.

<AuultlohdI LVIuGnCe IN tne OlS-
oning Case.
New York, Jan. 26-The Evening
Journal says: A private letter box in
the name of H. C. Barnett was rented
at PSI West Forty second street under
circumstances similar to the rental Of
private letter box at 1920 Broadway,
in the name of H Cornish" 1t is
learned that Van Mohl q Co. OF Gin
cinnal sent to both addresses box OF
pills ordered under different names
The handwriting from both parties is
the same. 1t is also learned that the
handwriting of the person who ad-
dressed the poison package to Harry
Cornish at the Knickerbocker club is the
same as that of letters to Won Mohl q
Co., signed III. Cornish and III. Z.
Barnett" ordering pills.
The deduction is inevitable that the
poisoner in each case used the name or
his intended victim to shield himself
The most sensational feature OF TINS ais
covery is that the letter signed II. =.
Barnett was written last May, lndl-
eating that the plot to murder Barnett
and Cornish was formed months ago
and with a deliberation that is appall-
ing, perfected bit by bit. Months pass
ed before Barnett received the fatal
package of poisoned medicinal powder
at the Knickerbocker Athletic CLUB. IN
that time the murderer had evidently
changed his plan, deciding to use pow
ders instead Of pills. Still, when, after
having removed Barnett he was arrang-
ing to poison Cornish he ordered the
same kind of pills. 1t is plain that
he still thought that the pill properly
poisoned would make an effective secret
weapon of death. The central idea CT
the murder is clearly revealed by this
new discovery. 1t was in the name OF
the chosen victim, to order some sample
of proprietary medicine Tin one case
Kutnow's powder, in the other pills)
to intercept the package, put poison IN
the medicine and then mail 1t under
the guise Of sample box sent out by
the firm to the person he wanted to
kill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Some of the Senators Criticise the Presi
dent for Withholding Information.

dent for Withholding Information.
Washington. Jan. 26-To-day's eXecu-
tive session of the senate was consumed
in the discussion of the failure of the
presidents Office to send to the senate
the documents in his possession and On
file in the state department bearing
upon the Paris conference.
Senator German addressed the senate
at some length on the failure of the
president to respond to the senate's in
quiry for information. The attack of
the Maryland senator was followed by
similar speeches by Senators Vest and
Hoar, and they We're replied to by Sen
ators Spooner and Plat. The five sena-
tors engaged in a running debate, the
opponents of the treaty contending that
the senate was entitled, as part of the
treaty making power, to all the facts
bearing upon the case, and the support
ers of the document holding that the
| president could withhold any papers
which he did not consider in the interest
| Of the general welfare to give out. Sem
ator Spooner cited precedents to show
that he could withhold information
| of this character at his pleasure and
| that such course frequently had been
| followed in cases in which the president
deemed it unwise to communicate facts
bearing upon international complca-
tons, when to do SO might jeopardze
the country's best interests and pro-
mote the very evils which it sought 10
ameliorate. The point was also made
that the president might feel more free
to communicate with the senate il he
could be sure of privacy in doing SO.
No one professed to speak by authority,
and all the senators who We're heard in
support of the presidents course eX-
pressed confidence that the president s
action, whatever it might be, would be
| for the best interests of the public.
| Replying to this latter point Senator
| Hoar said that no one could excel him
in admiration for the personal qualities
| of the president or in confidence of his
| patriotism. AT the same time, he con-
tended for his original proposition that
| the senate was entitled to the presi-
| dents full confidence in passing upon a
| question of so much Importance as the
| acquisition of territory thousands of
| miles from our own shores and with
| millions of people totally unlike our
own population. He thought there must
be some reason for putting the Philip
| pines on a footing different from the
| footing on which Cuba had been placed
| in the treaty. Friends Of the treaty
| profess increasing confidence for ratifi-
! cation, but there is some talk of adopt =
ing negative resolution to the effect
| that the treaty does not bind the Unit
ed States to the adoption of a colonial
| policy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

rs cent mems night shirts, fancy or
plain front, now 45 cents at Cans &,
Klein'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

Big assortment of trunks and valises
at way down prices at Cans & Kleins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
Coming Home.

Washington. Jan. 26.-General Otis ca
bles the war department to-day from Ma
Mia as follows: transport Zealandia
left to-day for San Francisco with 1874
officers and enlisted men"
The soldiers on the Zealandia are said at
the war department to be convalescent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy, and there is not anything on tho
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions, m after
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Aaseadre
Paris, France and for sale only by d. NJ. New
bro Drug Co., Butte, Mont, Solo Agents. Price
So per box, ss2s BY mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
They Have Sailed.

San Francisco. Jan. 26.-The transports
Scandal and Morgan City sailed for Ma
Mia this evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-05
Instinct Affected Only by ra.t.

E. w. Scripture in Science states the
following observations Of instinct
aroused only by taste: A dead mouse
was given to two kittens weeks old.
They showed no interest in it from
sight or smell. but as soon as they
We're made to taste the mouse they
went into fighting passion, which re-
manned as long as the mouse was tast-
ed. When they were forced to give
up the mouse, all interest was lost and
could not be aroused even by smell.
Yet as soon as the tongue again touch
ed the mouse the kitten fell into the
same passion of fighting. One test
showed marked results. Giving the
mouse to one kitten, held it, scratch
ing vigorously, in one hand, while with
the other hand l made the other kit
ten touch and smell the mouse and
finally taste it. AS long as the second
one did not taste the mouse it showed
no interest, but it began to fight yieor-
ously at the moment of tasting. AS
soon as the first kitten was made to re.
lease Its hold on the mouse it ut once
reased to show any interest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-05
Luxuries and Necessities.

He wanted straw hat for his son.
Ten cents was the price he wanted to
pay. The merchant showed him a hat
priced Is cents. Il can buy a carload
of them at 10 cents each.'' "You can
beat us" said the merchant as he
pitched it back into the box The man
went out followed by an almost bare
headed boy wearing disappointed
look. An hour later that same man
went to a place where drink is sold,
paid 10 cents for an ounce of whisky
and did not beat down the barkeeper l
cent. The boy is still in need of a
hat.
Lord George Hamilton has, when
listening to speeches in the house, a
curious habit of tearing up paper with
which he sprinkles the floor. Lord
James is the victim of a similar habit,
only instead of tearing the paper, he
cuts it into pieces with pair of pocket
scissors.
A club is DOW being formed in Paris,
the members of which swear never to
shake hands with any one unless wear
ing gloves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-05
GOOD FORM OF DOOR

silo. The doors are planned for and
the saving started Ito save boring
anger holes when the slaves are set
up The door is usually 9 by 21h feet.
Cleats Of 2 by inch stuff are sawed
out with proper curve to fit and are
bolted on the outside Of the silo at the
top and bottom of the part which is to
be the door, after which the door is
cut. To prevent any entrance of air
tarred paper is placed at the top and
bottom Of the door before the slo is
filed.
For the round silo five-eighths inch
iron or steel rods usually serve as
hoops. These are in three sections for
a u foot diameter silo and four Sec
lions for 16 foot or more. The hoops
may pass through 6 by 6 uprights and
be fastened with nuts and washers.
Hoops are drawn fairly tight, but not
entirely so, and staples driven over
them to prevent them from sagging
when the silo is empty. After the silo
is filled if the swelling Of the wood
(from moisture absorbed) causes too
great strain on the hoops they can be
loosened as may be necessary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-05
why iii Is Placed on Dial.

According to tradition the first clock
with weight and wheels was made in
1870 by Henry de Wick for Charles V
OF France. This monarch, whose edu-
cation had been somewhat neglected.
posed for man Of learning and was
accustomed to criticise things he met
with.
Your clock goes WELL" he said to De
Wick. "but the four on the dial is
wrong"
How is that?" was the question in
reply.
why, the figure ought to be formed
of four straight lines and not by one I
and V, as you have made it."
your majesty is mistaken" ventur-
ed De Wick.
II am never mistaken" returned the
monarch excitedly. Correct it for me-"
The order was complied with, and
from that time dials have borne the
character iii instead of Iy-JeweL
ers' Circular.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-05
PRESERVATION ESSENTIAL.
Even If Excessive 1t Is q Condition
to Be Sought,

Even If Excessive It Is q Condition
to Be Sought.
Precipitation is essential to health,
writes Edward B. Warman in The
Ladies' Home Journal. A person in
good health never suffers from the
heat or the cold unless unduly exposed.
One may be Inconvenience by ex-
cessive perspiration, but it is condi-
ton Of health rather to be sought than
to be avoided. Too much Of good
thing, however, is not desirable. Prop
er care Of the body, proper diet, prop
er exercise, with proper bathing, will
produce the normal condition, in which
condition the heat will not Cypress
any one. Let me especially caution
against too sudden checking of per-
SEPARATION. Millions of canals or tubes
from the inner part of the body open
their little mouths at the surface, and
through these channels, as ceaseIess as
the flow of time, a fluid containing the
wastes and impurities of the system is
passing outward and is emptied out of
the skin. This fluid must have exit or
we die in a few hours. If it does not
have vent at the surface of the body, it
must have some internal escape. Ma
ture abhors shocks as she does vacu-
um. Heat distends the mouths of these
ducts and promotes a larger and more
rapid flow of the contained fluid. On
the other hand. cold contracts them,
and the fluid is at first arrested, Their
damned up, and then it rebounds. If
these mouths are gradually closed, ma
ture has time to adapt herself to the
circumstances by opening her chan
nels into the great internal waterways
of the body, and no harm follows;'
hence the safety and wisdom of cool
ing off slowly after any exertion and
the danger Of cooling off rapidly under
the same circumstances. Encourage
perspiration under proper conditions
and with proper precautions. Always
keep the surface of the body warm
and clean, and ut the end of the season
you will be mentally, morally and
physically sound.