davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10

DEF All
New York ex, dy s. AIS
Muncie & b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....1O:5O
And'on q b II ex. .l1:15
u C & W &C, dy.. 4.5O
Knick'b'r, dy, d S. 0;26
st. Louis DiVi'
st Louis eXpr. 1880
S'wst'n linn. dy, d s. Has
T. H. & Mat. ac.. 4'3O
T H & Mat acc,
Sunday only. .O:10
NY & StL ex. dy SLIGO
Cincinnati Div.
Cincinnati ( |, dy s. S:45
st L & Gin f ]. dy, 8 AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. .l0:50
Cincinnati dy p....2:46
Greensburg acc. $3.50
C'ti g. Wash, F. L,
dy, d, > and p. 6;%O
LOuisvil
Louisv ( l dy s..... 3:45
LOUSY day expr. 2;45
Chicago Dtvts
Lafayette accom-. 7:lO
Chi ( m, dy. d p.... IL AS
Chi. Lin, d p.. 4i10
Lafayette acc..... 0Il0
Chi f l., dy s.......12 :O5
Michigan Divt
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .11:l5
Wabash acc. dy.. 400
Peoria Div. W
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
West'n ex. dy. p. .11:45
Champaign acc. 1880
Peoria ex, dy, s..11i16
Peoria Div. 4
Columbus express. $40
Sp' field & Col. ex.3;2O
PITTS, GIN, CHI.
indianapolis Divi
Eastern ex, dy, s.. $50
Fast ex. dy...... e:25
Columbus accom-. $50
ATTIC ex, dy. d s..&iSO
Day ex, dy....... 5 100
StL&NY, dy s d.. 7:1O
Chicago DIvisi'
Lou e. Chi ex. dy p.1l:35
Lou& Chi ( ex, dy s 1905
Louisville Divts
Lou & So spl. dy, g. $3.50
Lou e. Mad &C, dy o S.l5
Ind & Mad accom-,
Sunday only. 200
Ind e. Mad ac....3i3O
L. & Alta, dy, p. 900
Louisville acc..... 1i1O
NANDAtA
st Louis ex. dy.... 1920
N Y & StL, dy 8 d. $40
StL ex, dy, 9 d p. 12i3O
Casey acc ....:4 100
Fast Mail, dy.... 2 iO0
Western ex dy s. 1885
INDIANAPOLIS q
Gro & Vines ex, dy S:l5
Vincennes expr. IA go
CINCINNATI, HAMI
Gin ex, dy. s c..,.3:5o
Daily fast mail. s. .s;O5
Gin & Detroit ex. .10:45
Gin e. Dayton ex
D ................%'-AO
Gin g. Dayton, dy'
d D ..............4;4S
Gin & Detroit ex, .
LAKE ERIE & :
Mail and expr....... ~ ~,
T. d & NJ c tx. dy ] go
Evening expr 2 900
INDIANA. DECATUt
Mail and expr-...... o'lo
Chicago express. II :b0
Tuscola accom-. Bad
Fast ex. dy. . c.1luO
c., I. & l.. H'H.
Chi night ex, dy, s.12:55
Fast mail, dy. S.. 1900
Chi expr, p..........ll:oO
mi vest, d p..... 3i35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10

IfOn-Bfg Four.
New York ex, dy. s. 4:05
Mat & T II acc. .10:30
st. Louis express. B 40
Kn'kb'r sp, d 10y Gao
IsiOn-Big Four.
Greensburg acc. 49,. 900
Cin'ti acc. dy.......I1:15
c & st L mail, dy
d s and p..........I:4o
Chi. Linn, p...... 4t16
Gin & Ind ex, p... 0t4O
c I&StL ex. dy s.11fO6
Chicago dy s.....11s50
lie Line.
LOUSY I | dy s...11 TOO
LOUSY day expr.. .1l:da
iOn-Big Four.
Gin : !, dy, s........ $3.50
Lafayette accom-. .10;aQ
Gin. mail. p d. dy. 2i36
Lafayette acc. -. BI4H
C'ti s. Wash. d p. Clio
siOn-BiH Four.
Wabash acc. dy.... e;2d
e. Harbr NIL ex... 3s1O
Michigan expr. Ss4d
'est-Big Four.
Col g. Gin ex, dy, q. $3.50
Champaign accom-. 1929
N. Y. ex & mall. 2s42
Peoria ex. dy. p. 001d
IN st--Bi1 Four.
Springfield expr.
Columbus expr...10t4O
g. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
siOn-Penna Line
Fast ex, dy......... 7:55
Linn mail. dy 3 d.s:05
St L ex. dy, d s.1&s&0
Ind p'ls AGO.. 3t1E
Mail express. dy.. $3.50
West'n ex. dy. $1,000
Dn-Pennn n. II.
Chi & Lou ( ex. dy s.3:20
Chi & 10 ex, dy p. 3s4H
lOn-Penna II. II.
Mad g. Ind acc......10 1921
st L & Cfl. dy, p.11:2s
Mad & Ind acc. $40
Ind & Pitts, dy. s TOO
Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only....0s1O
L & Chi ex dy s.11s3O
IA LINE.
New York ex, dy .. $40
Casey accom-. ......10:00
st Louis ex. dy.... $40
Attic ex, dy, d 8 p.2;&5
Fast Line. daily. 4i4H
StL & NY. dy. 8 q 7sO6
IL. n.
vincennes expr. 1879
Cairo expr, dy.....4s5O
LION s. DAYT'N R'R
Gin. Ind & Chi ex.
dy. 3 .........R:B
Daily fast mail. s..e:l0
Gin & Roachdale
ex. dy, p..........l1s.S
Gin & Dayton, d.
p .................3ka8
Gin e. Dayton acc. 1850
Gin daily ex. s c.1Osc.6
WESTERN II. II.
Ind pls ez. dy.......1o;;2o
Mail and expr.... 2silB
Toledo expr ....... GOO
s. WESTERN R'Y.
Fast expr. dy, s c.. $50
TuScola acc.........10 .40
Chicago expr. &s4p
Mail and expr.... 4t4O
(SIOnOn ROute.)
Gin vest. dy, s...... $3.50
Fast mail. dy. S.. 1855
Gin vest. dy. d p. 4t37
Chicago expr. 2s40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

-N~~\~N~NOO~O~O~~1~
IN and after Sunday. Nov. 20, 1898.
" trains Will follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily. S-Sleeper,
P-Parlor Car, C-Char Car. D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. Il ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-BiG -Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10

ARRIVE
u City & w &C, dy. 9:25
wst'n linn. dy, d s.11:30
BIB. a. Muncie ex 3s1O
Cleveland ex...... 600
B.H. 81 And'n ex. S:46
N. 7. ex. dy, s...1Os5O
fOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy. s. 4:05
Mat & 7 II acc.....10:30
st. Louis express. B i4O
Kn'kb'r sp, d s.dy Gao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10

DEPART
New York ex, dy s. AIS
Muncie & b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....10:5O
And'on q b II ex. .l1:15
u c & W &C, dy.. 400
Knick'b'r, dy, d S. 0;26
Ct L.Ouia DiYii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25
StrDffe Gje8eniaBe.
Die Snmonfrn9c miro n6ut.
Serltrcr SlGttcr bcitcben nItf cner=
gtidDcn uub iuirfiamcu Sdlu5 tiir
OaS Jntcrciic 9eutihlnuO'S.

Der o0ifa 8onful Roie nir0 niat
obbsr1fen, penn niat Gn8yanO
mo he Der. Staatsn ebsnfau5
ibre 8v7Iul aus 2tpia 5uriid5je=
sic - 8loire's @orT6lo8 5ur
Z ] bu Samoos5nieln pirO
piecar bsiPro5en-Gn8Laro unO
bic Der. Staatea pero,n ieooa
ft-h oorauf .."s,4,.. -,
in Berlin emPfangsne Samoa pc
iition
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25
2ln(ere
ltn6efe96are
9fattfOrm,

Sic bcfm @aarcu ju ocn biujg=
zen Qrciicu. 1T uuicr geitmotip.
StOcr non gcrious qttauftc 2lrtitsl
iuiro als Der bcftc fur ou5
@tlo Qarautirt, oDcr Sic srbaltcu
Sbr @tlo obuc Giupouo 3urUt.
Rpmmcu Sic bcutc, Sumitaa. 3u
benz lcBtcu uicrtr formsam Croft
uunQstaqc NM icitn sic 3tu9e ti=
ncr iUuuocrDOacn Sccutrie in Qus=
iuudreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25
2Sir 6d6en
Oelt 2Seg ge0ffnet

5u utuu Wdbootn Inn QusDa1rm=
Nan0tl uu0 tUtrotu mir ms icou
Eag bcmubtu, 5u isiQcu mas eju
rouhdHojQ outer QuBDaarcusglocu
iciu ioatt juocm mir msbr II. mcbr
on bic Nutc1iQcul mn oas Sclbt=
0utcrciic ocr EuuilicbbubCriuucn up=
pcaircn uuo rs Der Dlu5c pcrtb
mabcu. fir isOtu 9lrtifcl in uuicrcr
grau6c bi,rbcr ju iommcU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25
Cine
2sutwdatcns0afr,

BON glau3 uuO Souucuibtiu Ourb=
ilutbtt mD bcpdTcrt non Der rlriQcu
Rroft ucruituitiQcr Qrtiic iruh;bor
gsmaht Ourb Glcoau NM Yoocu,
mdbt 2,norrcu btiuabt nm cine
Soiiou porous mn, uuo rcib,
Truat, trlgsno fir Gaufsrintu,
ojc Ow llutcri5icO 81 crtcnucu nil
ZEN. g9ir crDartcu Elm raibcs glu=
pabicu Oicics @tibaits, uno ooB
mir nit itOtm GAGE mebr ols blci-
btuoc 0crtraucu Dts Qublitums ats
Diuucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25
OerbrrTfor6ene 9 ( I Q

0erprrforbere 30 ( t o
ucr WiuiorGr GOparb 2luitin, Oefeu
Seilammt nunmebr beItdtiQt it, cat
ST 100000 fir nGolege5" uno DOblz
tbdtiqe 3pede bermaht, odrunter
$5O0.OOO fir beoUrFtige 2ebrer uno
Stuoenteu oe5 5orDarO Goue9e, Die
Tih ourh bsIonbere 2eiItungen aus
3eitnnsn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25
Fl>7}>}]
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
bcilt uuo perbinbcrf
grRGftungelt,
S5Hlten,
1uunOen SdGs,
SnfInen1a,
luunOet Sd(S,
Snfuen5d,

Grtlirbuua Der Tirrcu SuuHuou1 0tr 9lais,
uut,rlcibs =GuuUucuHl Erutu 4u'1utluU1. tuus
QtultJOu StpT0tbMiQttt Nrcup. 1lgbthfrt,
Ratarrh, 5dutttlfroh idltc5 Tl'5tr.
Die &eyUtu0UHp uou BtGon @cl,tf an Der Sttus
o6tr Suusr. rco e.- ShmuJ o6,r oas tciotu ttntu
Gin bat Uirb TrttttrrUug uno g9c5.5efH5tH gea
t-.4H na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25

fennen unO 6rn. Chambers dbberufcn
nDae, I65int ieBt oieIs 8eneigt9ett ges
IbnurOen 3u Iein. S5enIO Iino io7
nObl Qlmeritd, ais audi GnglanD 3ur
3eit a6aeneiqt, oa5 6errihufts 9ers
bdltniB 3u dnOern, poOur4 cine Ginis
oura Ie6r erleihtsrt Daroen DurDa-
gBir I6lugen ais prdttiI6e5 uno ruolz
tales UPittsl Dor, ale 0prtigen Beam
ten, a.e:hp:el Db oeutId, en5liIt ooer
dmeritaniIh, ab3u6erufen ndrten
d6er no6 auf antliha 4uIDOrt gtda
qenauer 9ruFurQ Der gan3en Sah.age
fOunen mir uum0Q.ih unieren 9enez
rdl=8onIul 3o7e ais Den aLleln S6ulz
oiQn anertenneu, uuo aus 0l3'em
8runOs nerOen mir i'm audi njGt lbs
beruTen, faus niht audi Die anotrsu
8ouIutn dbbsrufeu Derotn louter.
Dir peroen n;dt 3u9sb,n, Bah Gngz
LAMB uno 2(merjtl Curh jbr 3uidm=
menQeben Die Samoa 7FrlQa dleiu
entIhejOen; mir Iiuo audi nod ol uuo
neroen ms niht barlus oruugeu lais
len. So Die Die Suh3 bis ieBt lielt,
NO 2Dei immer duf Den Oritter los
id.aQeH, t0nner mir oen 3Dcu Der
Samoa 2ltta eiqntlih n.ht einItben.
5roBOem boff2n mir immtr nod ouT
cine freunoIhaftlihe Giuigun5 in Der
Sadie llnparteiiIh bctrohtet, iig Is
Oroh qeraoe3u martDiroil olB
C6errihRr Gbdmbers am >. 0tto6ar
1898 an Ietnsn Qdnosm1nn W}oore in
2lpid I6rie6: sails W}ltolfu sum-
G0niQ qepGblt miro, lieQt tein Sruao
Dor, i6m Die 8eFdtiQung 81 perpeiz
Qern, unO Oann often fir bsu Segsn=
t0nio Ralietod 5ann 9artei ergriff
unO DemieniQan Die 8sitdt;gung per-
Taate Dem er orti U}oaaie friibsr Die
8efGtjquna uiht Oerpei9ern 81 ton
ntn Q.1ubte. Dies 1uein hdratteriIirt
oan Wann unO feline Ipdtere Gntih:iz
Nuur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25
Setter Sag
Oes SinOerRfeioer : 2JerRa1tfs
Get eSaut6ur9ers'.

0sr gcrtauf uni:rer RiuOtr=Quiu5c ans uuicrtm
8umiugtouT 2aon cHoi9t bcutt N5tuo.
I'm ua6fcr @o5, Dir0 teu,r OaDou Berlauit
ntrccH
GroBcn ron 9a5r,u bis l6 3abrcu.
Grsiit
$50 mo 800 Hmj7c, lest $50.
$3.50 uuo $i0O 2ln3Hgs, Jest ST
$50 uuo 500 Quiugt, lest S2.5o
5000 uuO $3.50 4uIU3c, lest $500.
glouicu= ggnsHqc 8cefu=auttGe, GtoHsAnld3'
OOgpelr e Hnjaas
SON uiigc, l,jdtc NUlj1c.
Itue -.G.~gio5rs=ll =llsbtrjicbtr fir 9aNner fUo
lest bsrcit, $3.50 Ots $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-25
-@-9-.-a-.-1-.-.-9-$-@-
9er(OnS
Stinrit0ttr
Der
111o>~no
acknowledgement
CrfO(g.

g0jr fu5lcu ms pcrpilihtct, ctm
Qubljfum 6culib fir ocu i6mci=
6clbaitsH GmpiauQ 5u oautu
ipclbcr ms pom Ocuiclbcu brrc;tct
Duroc. 2ic llriubr, DcIbc cjuc 10
DuH0crbar QroBc m0 cutbufaitiihc
gscug, porqcfttyu nm Qcitcm uab
uuicrtH 2oocu fUbrtc, lit auf bic
2IuiommIuuq ,iucs oolfluoiQ ucuu
NM bobit moocrucu gaQcr5 3u po
puIarcu 4rciicH }urid}ufubrtu uuo
otroautcu mir oidcm lImtauoc NM
icrcu Dobrboit pbduomcualcn Grs
fola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
INSANE ASYLUM FOR INDIANS.
NO MENTAL MALADIEs AMONG THEM UNTIL
INTERMARRIAGE WITH THE WHITE RACE.

NO MENTAL MALADIEs AMONG THEM UNTIL
1NTERMARRIAGE WITH THE WHITE RACE
Sioux City. Iowa. May % CspeciaD.-United States
Indian Commissioner william A. Jones has
turned here from Canton. S. D.. where he has been
inspecting the site recently purchased by the Gov
eminent upon which is to be erected an asylum for
insane Indians. Commissioner Jones said this
evening:
."rhe occupants of the hospital soon to be opened.
will all be half breeds. and even then the number
OF patients is small In proportion to the Indian
population OF 2J6 900. The exact number do not
know Probably there never case OF insanity
In any tribe until the malady was introduced by
mixing with the whites. For the Canton Asylum
100 acres Of ground have been provided, an Ideal
spot for a hospital with just enough slope to the
south to insure excellent drainage. The erection
Of the building will begin soon as the plans and
specifications finished and the $4,000 appro-
priation is available. which will be on July l. AS
soon as II IL completed all the Insane Indians In the
United States will be sent there. The structure
will probably be three stories high, and the inten-
ton is to have It ready for occupancy early in the
fall.
Diseases Of all kinds creating the greatest
havoc among the best-cared-for and richest tribes
Those who have to work to support themselves
are gradually increasing in number. Among the
Osages in Oklahoma, for example. the death rate
Is something startling. The nation comprises SIX
teen thousand Indians and has 100000 10 its
credit drawinR interest In the United States Treas
ury The redmen live In nothing short OF luxury
but carly In life the braves grow rat and naooy'
then contract consumption and die. The Sioux,
numbering twenty thousand are increasing; they
have no such nest egg as the Osages. and nave 10
work harder for their living. 1t agrees with them.
The Sioux are also making rapid progress along
educational lines. The old fulbloods. who never
cared for education and stolidly refused 10 accept
advancement are dying off. There was no hope
for them and the only thing 10 do Is to let them
60 Most OF the aborignes with whom we now
6aye TO deal have more less white blood In
their veins. The current Idea that educauon
makes them more vicious when they return TO
their reservations is erroneous. our STATISTICS
show that 76 per cent Of the number lead fary
correct lives II Is true. however, that an lnuian
inclined to be a dlsturber is worse when endowed
with education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
THEY WILL BUILD THEATRES.

The suit for ejectment brought by Mrs. Anna F.
Davidson and George NJ Jansen against oscar
Hammersten concerning the premises In Forty
second-st adjoining Hammersteins Victoria
brought to public notice yesterday another OF the
frequent infexlble determinations to build theatres
Mr. Jansen wants to build a theatre next 10 MI
Hammersten's. 1t was predicted in these columns
some time ago just how It would be. The general
success Of the theatres this season was sure to
stimulate the building OF them. which Is never for
day quite dormant. II is OF no more use TO reason
with a man who wants to build theatre than
with a man who thinks that he can devise per-
petual motion. That is one OF the convolutions OF
the brain which get twisted into hard and fast
kinks and will never come out.
Why look at Mr.. Hammerstein himself. His
convoution has gone five times around already. and
there is no reason to suppose that 1t has stopped.
or course II Mr.. Jansen wants TO build new thea,
ire and succeeds in doing 1t. NEWCOMERS VIII
nave to go II. when they can get time, but they
are already sorely taxed. II all the theatres
planned in the last ten years had been built there
would not be any New-York people. or at least
not any Manhattan people. for there would be no
houses for them to live in-nothins but theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
ICE AT EIGHT CENTS A HUNDRED.
REPORTED OBJECT OF THE CONSOLIDATED
ICE COMPANY IN MAKING LoNG-
rr-TN CONTRACTS.

It was reported yesterday that the Conso'lua'eu
Ice Company was endeavorng TO make longtime
contracts with consumers OF ice. the erect Oh
which xoud be TO crush competition. The report
was also 10 the effect that the Consolidated was
making a determined effort in other ways 10 drNe
the Independent dealers out OF business Vi ouy
them out. The company has been selling al II
cents O. hundred pounds and In some cases az ~"
as & cents in order TO take business from us COM
petitors It is said. There Is rumor 'hat rlesi-
dent Morse has said that. II necessary. Ice VIII De
soId at 81 a ton Tho intention OF the company
according TO rumor, Is to get rid OF competition
thi, wear 30 as to sell at advanced prices next
year One independent dealer at Washington Mar
ket is said to have sold out TO the Consolidated
company for $1,000 -Io.r- ., l.. =, -.
ssting the efforts OF the company to get their
trade For instance the report Is that the Con-
solidated company tried TO get the trade OF large
manufacturer by telling him that the Independent
concern with which he was dealing would not De
able to get ice throughout the GUNNER but the IN
dependent dealer was able to make a contract for
the season that was satisfactory to manufacturers
The officers of the Consolidated company couu
not be seen last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Miss Julia Marlowe will sail for England on
May
Miss Eleanor Calhoun kept Mrs. Burnett's Lady
Of Quality" on the English stage six weeks. The
play was generally. and rightly. disliked and the
actress was in some cases warmly commended.
and she frequently had from three to five curtain
calls after the scene Of the homicide and the con-
cealment Of the dead body under the sofa. Miss
Calhoun is we'll known to be an actress OF fine in
telIiRence and rare sensibility and grace and one
who knows how to speak; and she is competent TO
better things than "A Lady of Quality"
Mr. F. F. Mackay and Mrs. Eleanor Georgen.
d,rectors OF the National Dramatic Conservatory.
are 10 superntend Public Rehearsal by students Of
that institution this afternoon, at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre The entertainment Will consist OF one
act p,ay. by Henry Arthur Jones' called Sweet
WI, and a one-act play. by T. j. Williams. called
Who's to Win HimT The name OF the veteran
actor r. F. Mackay is sufficient guarantee OF
merit in any dramatic performances as 10 WHICH no
assumes the responsibility
w r W. Ball who died in Roxbury. Mass. last
Sunday night had been for many years associated
with the Boston newspaper press notably with
oTbe Boston Traveller" and he was especially pro-
ec,.nt as n writer about the stage. He was man
=, ability he possessed knowledge and experience
his memory.-reaching back to the time OF Ma
or.adv-wes commemorative. and his taste was
severe The business OF writing about the stage and
is people is rksome and thankless nj us pest ana
no man can long pursue that vocation In an intei-
gent and independent spirit without concentrating
upon himself the malignant hatred and Wtupera-
,on NJ all the fools ounces liars, and blackguards
in the land Mr. Ball literally favored with
every variety OF abuse. and at last he became en-
FILTERED and somewhat morose. IL Is now maze
known that his latter days were burdened ana
harassed by poverty. He died. suicide. In extreme
restitution He must have been about seventy
wears old He was born at Exeter. in England. and
he came 10 America when boy. volume OF his
poems was published In Boston, many years ago.
under the auspices of Stephen Gordon Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

II has been recently stated that not less than
10000 physicians are using or indorsing the
new discovery for indigestion sold by druggists
under the name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Dr. Tomlinson gives the following reasons why
physicians regard this new remedy with SO
much favor. .
First because II is not a secret patent medi-
cine but a scientific combination Of vegetable
essences pure aseptic pepsin, free from animal
Impurities and of very high digestive power,
bismuth and golden seal.
1t has been tested repeatedly and the expert
ments have proven that one grain OF the dfges-
tive principles In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest three thousand times its own weight
Of lean meat, eggs. oatmeal and similar whole
some foods.
The tablets act wholly upon the food taken
into the stomach, digesting II thoroughly no
matter whether the stomach is In good working
order or not and cure all forms OF dyspepsia
and stomach troubles on the common sense plan
that they nourish the body and rest the stom-
ach at the same time.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not act upon
the bowels like the old-fashoned after-dinner
pills, nor are they an artificial stimulant Ike
stomach bitters." nor are they In any way
similar to so-called pre-digested foods. which
consist Of IS per cent OF glucose" the stun
that cheap candles are made FROM but Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets do what none OF these DO.
they act wholly upon the food eaten and digest
II completely and me Of indigestion Is an
assured fact because the food being promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
FORTY THOUSAND
the Number of Physicians Who Use the New Prepara-
ton for Dyspepsia and Wasting Diseases.
THEY DO so BECAUSE 1T is NOT A SECRET PATENT
MEDICINE.
They Know Cures Every Form of Indigestion
and Stomach Trouble.

digested. II cannot lie for hours in the stomach.
fermenting. decayng. filling the system with
the germs OF disease. but Is assimilated. nour-
ishing and invigorating not only the body ana
BRAIN but the stomach itself. as well.
The Tablets are absolutely harmless and can
be given and are given with benefit TO little
children and infants suffering from Indigestion
as shown above they contain no mineral posonos
nor anything in any way injurious.
DIR. Wuerth says ne has noticed In many cases
that thu tablets not only cured the Indigestion
but that a very noticeable Increase OF nesh ro~
suited where people who used the tablets were
thin and run down in flesh before taking them,
and It is not at all surprising that such should
be the case when It Is remembered that most
people are thin because their stomachs are out
OF order, and when perfect digestion ID brought
back an increase Of flesh II the natural accom-
paniment.
Within the last six months many thousand
cases OF stomach trouble and dyspepsia have,
been cured by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ana
their convenience and popularity Is such thae|
druggists everywhere are now selling them, the
price is 80 cents per package and II your drug
sist has not yet ordered them he will get them
for you from his wholesaler; they are manup
featured by Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Your druggist. II he Is honest. will tell you
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
preparation now before the public recommendsl
ed and designed solely for the cure OF indiGee-
ton and stomach troubles. no other claims aso.
made for 1t. It Is not claimed 10 be cure-au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
WHERE MR.. DEPEW MAY STROLL.

REASON WHICH HE GIVES FOR THE PURCHASE
OF LAND IN PEEKsKILI-
Senator-elect Chauncey NJ. Depew wants plenty
OF room TO walk around in and that is the reason
he gives for buying about thirty OF land,
partly wooded from Mrs. w X. Finch. in the vii
lage OF Peekskill. adjoining his birthplace.
81 used to play In the woods on the Finch place
when was a boy" he said to Tribune reporter
Yesterday, land that's why have bought the farm.
The woods adjoined my fathers old place. and
many's the good time I've had there I've been
selling lots from the Depew farm, but not tho
wooded part want that to walk around In"
''The Peekskin people say you are going to mako
n public park OF IT," suggested the reporter
hot for the present sir-not for the present.
answered Mr. Depew. laughing softly. Il won't
say what may become OF the tract In time. but Tor
aro,ind on when I'm tired
The Finch place, which Mr. pepew has Jus, &c, ac
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
4 TRIAL SPIN TO YONKERS.

The steamer New-York Of the Hudson River
Dav Line had a trial spin up the river as far as
Workers yesterday afternoon TO learn whether her
machinery was in good shape before she is put into
r.o,lar service next Saturday She made the run
between Grants Tomb and Yonkers, a distance or
twelve miles. in twenty-four minutes On poaId
were Commodore Alfred Van Santvoord ana T.. T.
Olcott general manager of the line. MI Olcott was
much pleased with the condition OF the boat ana
said that the Albany would also nave .'a'
-. ,ar,,n, =, her regular trips next Monday.
II IA n remarkable fact tnat the steamers OF tne
I1ay Line have not missed a single trip In more
than twenty-five years: ~, A.. ...-.o,os
One feature about the New,York that attracted t
consderahle attention II a bridge for the use or the
Size Wills making landings. II added last
winter lust aft OF the pilot-house and runs over
the hurricane deck 1t Is something mover TOT
LAaf