davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17

The March hair OF the fluffy maiden Is
mad enough in its dishevelment to have
suggested the well known simile
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All rduggists refund the money II it fails
TO cure. % cents. The genuine has l.. B.
Q. on each tablet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17

The shlpyards OF Grea; Britain could
turn out big steamship every day OF the
year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17

The love Of woman passes all com.
Drehenslon, but she Is happey in it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17

Inspector General ROlon has completed
the list Of the Cuban army, and an ex-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17

An communications intenoed rOr publ
cation should be directed to tho editor.
Business communications Of all kinds
and remittances must be addressed to
''The Astorian"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17

The Astoran guarantees 10 ITS adver-
tisers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17

Advertising rates car ne na1 on Appii-
eaton to the business manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY
sEME-wEEKLY.

Sent By mail, per year. IN ADVANCE. .slOO
Postage free 20 subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-17
Columbia Bevel Gear Chainless Standard
of the World. The Wheel that Satisfies.
A few remarks from AstoriOns who ride
FULTON BROTHERS,
Attorneys At Law.

Pope Manufacturing companyi
oentlemcn-I have ridden thla year
tho very best bicycle made To Appr
you will DO content 20 ride no other,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
ROUGH RIDER RAMPANT.
He Created a Scene on a Train from
Cincinnati.


The passengers on a Big Four train which
arrived here last night about IL o'clock were
badly frightened between this city and Gin
cinnati by the actions Of a man who was
thought to be either delirious from fever or
had lost lis reason. He boarded the train
at Cincinnati, and the train had scarcely
left the station before he began to act queer
ly. He said he was Lieutenant Carr and
was on his way to St Louis. He said he
had served with Rooseveit's Rough Riders
in Cuba, and during one of his rational
moments produced a magazine which con-
tanned his picture and which showed that
he was really a soldier. Between Cincin-
natl and L~awrenceburg the man was very
was loaded, and fiourished IT asoiit J as held.
Most of the time he remained in the smok-
ing car, but made one trip through the
ladies' car and caused some excitement
there. One of the passengers finally induced
him to give up the revolver and the weapon
was put where he could not get 1t again.
The conductor of the train telegraphed TO
this city TO have policemen at the station
when the train arrived. Sergeant Schwab
met the train, but the man was quiet when
he entered the car, and some of the other
passengers promising to take care of the I'M
fortunate fellow. the sergeant decided to let
him remain on the train. The man said he
had yellow fever i'm Cuba and lad been IN
the hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
A NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Southport Lodge Lays the Corner
stone for One.

At 4:3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
cornerstone of the new Masonic Temple, at
Southport, this county, was laid, with inter-
esting ceremonies. William Geake. grand
master of the State. presided. Mr.. Geake, in
addition TO being a master Mason, is a stone
mason. The exercises were witnessed by a
crowd that was estimated at from 200 to
Loo people. About sixty people went TO
Southport from this city and took part in
the exercises
The corr rstone-laying was preceded by a
parade in which about three hundred
Masons took part. After the stone had been
placed in position an address was delivered
by Past Grand Master Gavin, OF this city.
He spoke of the teachings of Masonry, Of
what ii has done for men and what Ii ex-
pected TO accomplish in the future. AT 6
o'clock al banquet was enjoyed, in the town
hall. and at s O'Clock the Whiteland Band
gave a concert.
When completed the temple will be a
three-story brick, with a basement. The
building will have a hall and lodge and ante
rooms equipped in modern style. The struc-
ture will have a frontage of $751; feet, and
hardwood and will be a very handsome
building, according to the plans of the archi-
tectS. The building will cost about $1,000.
Mrs. Warman, living near Southport,
donated the lot and gave 5000 cash toward
the new building. The temple will be the
property of Southport Lodge. No. go, F.
and A. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be a meeting of the Red Cross
Auxiliary at Mrs. F~airbankss nome, on
Park avenue. at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
George B. Caldwell, assistant cashier OF
the Merchants National Bank. has been
chosen vice president of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men for Indiana.
Harry l.. Fuller, who has held the posi-
ton of page in the Criminal Court under
Judge Allen. will retire from the place next
week to attend Butler College. He will be
succeeded by William Coughlen.
Governor Mount yesterday honored a
requisition from Governor Bushnell. OF
Ohio, for the return of Wallace Bennett,
who escaped from the Cleveland work
house last April. He is now under arrest In
Muncie.
On account of a lack of room at the City
Hospital the graduating class of trained
nurses will not hold the annual commence
ment exercises this fall. Last year the ex-
ercises were held in one Of the wards which
happened to be vacant at the time.
Richard Aberly, colored. thirty-five years
of age, was taken to the City Hospital yes
terday afternoon by DR.. Spencer. of the
paralysis. He was found at the Massachu-
setts-avenue Little Depot" and was with
out money.
John r.. Rose. a cigar dealer, and A. Err
Louisvifie. KY. have asked the police here
to look for George Ernestberger, ~thirty-fve
years Of age, who has mysteriously disap-
peared. A reward is offered for
as to his whereabouts.
Mark c. Bates, who claims to be a resi-
dent of Shelby county, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Dugan and Asch and
charged with stealing a watch from l..
Miles, Of Madison, Ind. The watch is said
to have been taken in a restaurant on East
Washington street while Miles was asleep.
Next Wednesday the board of directors
of the Union Trust Company will meet to
select a successor to the president Of the
company, John II. Holiday. 1t Is thought
that Henry Eitel, the vice president, will
be chosen to take Mr.. Holidays place, and
that the latter will be elected vice presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
In THE COURTS.
Experience at Her Husbands HON,

Rebecca Ensey, in the Superior Court, is
suing Walter Ensey for support, making
the p, c., c. G. st. L. Railroad Com
pany a party defendant. The plaintiff says
she was married 10 Walter Ensey in Feb
ruary last and they lived together until
Sept. 10. She says Ensey took her to live
at the home of his mother and sister, who
had been opposed to his marriage and who
made things very unpleasant for her. She
says the women once attempted to put her
out Of the house and she appealed to her
husband for protection He declined to in
~terfere, she says. She AYERS that Ensey
finally told her to go to the home of her
stepfather and renal two or three days
and he would then take her to a boarding
house n they would live together with
out any family interference. She did as she
was asked to do, she says, but Ensey failed
to keep his word. He told her, she says,
that he had decided to live with his mother
and sister and support them, and could do
nothing for her. Mrs. Ensey says her hus-
band is employed by the p, c.. c.. & st.
l.. Railroad Company as an engineer. She
asks hat the company be required to pay
her $50 each month out of her husbands
salary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
play. Mr.. Kolke as Carlyle is the embodi-
ment of pretty much all the virtues.

ment of pretty much all the virtues.
The stock-company idea is prevailing so
generally over the country that the dra-
matte papers are devoting a department to
1t. Frederick Paulding, a ~welI-known Shak-
spearean actor. is stage manager of the
company at Milwaukee. 1t opened its sea-
son with Madame ans Gene" THE Girl 1
Left Behind Me- is a favorite which has not
yet been given by the indianapolis company.
Miss Violet Rand. ingenue of the local stock
company, is at Cincinnati this week play
role ole in IN o one'e Of h, IA famous nous P New '9 Yo! isq runs snss
AT Chicago the Dearborn Theater stock
company has given Lady Windermeres
Fan" and "Charley's Aunt thus far this
season.
Henry Jewett, who will star this season i'm
The Choir Invisible" is said to strikingiy
suggest in personality the hero Of James
Lane Aliens enthralling early Kentucky ro-
nance. "A young fellow of powerful build.
lean, muscular. much physical beauty in
as a rock, but as a rock is made less rugged
by a vine creeping over it, SO his was soft
ened by a fine network of nerves that
the way the author puts it: OF the stage
Jewett is said to be all of these. Last sea-
son he MAS John storm in h Christian
ing man for Julia Marlowe several seasons
age.
Magician Kellar has a novelty called The
Levitation Of Princess Karnac. He places
a young girl upon a couch at the back
OF the stage, covers her partly with a
cloth. and waving his hands, raises her
about four feet In the, air, where she re-
mains without any visible support. To prove
that there are no wires, Kellar passes an
ordinary hoop completely around the body
several times. He then waves his hand
again and the girl descends slowly to the
couch. When she again rests upon II, the
magician removes the cloth and she jumps
up and runs of. bowling and smiling. while
Kellar acknowledges the enthusiastic ap-
plause which greets this, the most marvel
Gus trick he has ever performed.
The Pan-American exposition, to be held
in Buffalo in 1901. has devised an emblem
which is attracting much attention over
the country. The outlines of the two Amer
lean continents have been transformed into
a beautiful symbolical picture. 1t repre-
sents a North American woman holding
out her hand to her South American sister.
1t Is now proposed TO make a great num-
the exposition and the management thinks
the portraits of two American actresses
would be about the right thing and with
that end in view has invited opinions from
dramatic editors as to Who are the two
deserving favorites Of the stage. 1t is fur
Their proposed to have n building at the
fair with panels of twelve
nymphs and American actresses will be
given a change in this display. OF the
medallions, IT is said, one million will be
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
THE COURT
Superior Court.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
John Gehbauer VS.. indianapolis Excelsior
Manufacturing Company; damages. IN trial
by jury.
closure. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff
against defendant for s275 and costs.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
Ebert II. Shirk ct al. VS.. A. NJ. Banks ct
al; foreclosure. Finding and judgment
and costs. Foreclosure and sale ordered.
Thomas j. Hancock ct al. VS.. George w.
Koehne ct al; appeal from Lockman. Dis
missed at defendants costs.
Room S-vinson Carter, Judge.
Winnie Jones VS.. c., c., C. & ST. L. Rail-
way Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Frank /. Watson VS.. Catherine Watson.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court.
Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff and
decree of divorce. Judgment against plain
Samuel A. Rhodes vs.. Sarah j. Wallace
ct al. to quiet title. Submitted to court.
Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff. De-
cree ~quieting title. Judgment against de-
PENDANTS for costs.
VIM. E. Miller ct al. VS.. Alonzo Bowman
ct al; on account; psfendant Alonzo Bow
dence heard. Finding for plaintiff. Judg-
ment against defendant Alonzo Bowman for
sos. 10 and costs.
0o1lll W. pONluC :. Ddiltt I1OkdD - ES-
tate. Allowed by administrator for 81 and
costs against estate.
Harry J. Milligan VS.. Abby V. Judson's
Estate. Allowed by administrators for $50
and costs against estate.
Francis Erber VS.. Mary Coble's Estate.
Allowed by administrator for s.. so and costs
against estate.
New Suits Filed.
MAIDS Hanson VS.. Barbara Hanson: appli-
cation to sell real estate. Circuit Court.
Herman Teats VS.. The indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages. Superior
Court. Room 2
Rebecca Ensey VS.. Walter Ensey ct al.
support. Circuit Court.
Ida f. Fisher W.. United States Benevo-
lent Society; insurance policy. Circuit
Court.
Lydia f. Burk VS.. VIM. H. Burk; divorce.
Superior Court. Room l.
James Scanlan VS.. Martin f. Shad; fore
closure. Superior Court. Room g..
Norman s. Byram. trustee. VS.. Ferdinand
Sickle ct al: suit TO quiet title. Superior
Court. Room ].
The Mutual Home and Savings Associa-
ton VS.. James O. Parker ct al: suit to fore
close mortgage. Superior Court, Room 3.
Peter Hill w. Clara Gait ct al; suit on
notes. Superior Court. Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
(ubdnOla
Am USE
Park-~His Better Half"


The patrons of the Park Theater are get
money the last three lays of the week.
His Better Half never lags. every men,
Der of the company works hard for his
wages and the audiences yesterday laughed
from curtain to curtain. Charles Boyle and
Carrie Graham. a well-known team, are
featured in the show. but the other players
are as smart as the stars. The play itself
is a farce-comedy full of ginger. and the
specialties that run through 1T are of the
hest. Boyle and Braham and the rest of the
walk that excited the audience. The second
act ends with a mock "SouSa ana HIS
Band" with BOYLE as Sousa. He mimics
fhs sseesslred o in a 1kil fiiIss""rs wa Sno he Rssyh had to
do II over again" last night TO satisfy the
audience Miss Graham has a burlesque OF
the character sal skinner" but it is the
counterpart Of Rose Melville's Sis Hop
kins." Miss Graham was with Miss Mel
vile in The PTodigal Father while Miss
Melville was doing the turn. Miss Melville
has made a great hit with IL in New York
and has had IL distended into a three-act
play. Miss Graham does not do the eharsc-
many of the same lines. but did Ii well
enough yesterday 10 cOnvulse two large au-
diences with laughter The Five Noses.
Tell overture and the fntermezzo from
'Cavalleria Rusticana" on Saxophones.
Hastings and Wright are two versatile
such a song sentiment as Don't Speak Her
Name" Their cleverest work is in a COS
ter rendition of Il Love You in the Same
Old Way" which Is really an artistic piece
of work. There are others who add to the
Terriment and help to serve the show hot
from the start to the finish. Ii is one of
the best entertainments the Park has had
In several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
Natex af the stage.

Joseph Jefferson is TO make a short
autumn tour in the East with his usual
repertoire.
Mr.. Horace c. Lex is in the city. in adj
vance OF NJ. NJ. Theses wine. Woman
and Song, company. which Will open at the
Empire Monday afternoon
Ellen Beach Yaw. the phenomena! soprano
who has been heard in this city, Is to appear
at the Savoy Theater. London. in a new
opera by Sir Arthur Sullivan.
The Alice Nielsen Opera Company will
open in New York at the Casino on Oct. q,
instead OF Oct. 80, as previously announced.
The season Will begin in Montrea on Oct. 2.
Arizona" the new play by Augustus
Thomas. the author OF Alabama" is soon
TO be seen in this city. The company which
will appear in IL is under the direction of
Mr.. Kirk LaShelle. who Is also proprietor OF
the Frank Daniels Opera Company, and Mr..
Fred II. Hamlin, business manager OF the
Grand Opera House. Chicago. Arizona"
was given its initial production In Mr.. Ham,
Inns Theater on June IL and ran four
months.
In next weeks production OF East
Lynne by the Grand stock company Mr..
Macy will appear as Sir Francis Levison
and Mr.. Kolker as Archibald Carlyle. Thus
DO the TWO actors exchange characters. for
In Jim the Penman" Mr.. Kolker was the
villain and Mr. Macy the man with a
grievance. In Sir Francis Leyison Mr..
Macy has about as thorough a ~scoundrei
- represent as there h 20 be found In any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 2s-Miss
Julia Morrison. the actress, was indicted
this afternoon by the grand jury in the
Circuit Court OF this county for the murder
OF Frank Leiden. or Leidenheimer. of the
MIR. Plaster of Paris" Company at the
opera house In this city Friday evening,
Sept. % The name of George j. ANTI, of
New Orleans. brother-in-law of Leiden. ap-
pears on the court papers as prosecutor.
The case is set for hearing on Tuesday, Oct.
). The prisoner was greatly depressed by
the announcement of the action ofN the
grand jury, but she was later very much
cheered by several members of the grand
jury who called to see her, and stated that
while they were compelled under their oaths
to find an Indictment. they felt sure that
she would be acquitted on the States testi-
mony alone. Miss Morrison has taken very
little nourishment since her Incarceration i'm
the county jail and appears haggard and
careworn. She stated that there are details
connected with the tragedy that had not
been brought out and hat would not be
adduced In evidence unless ii became neces-
sary to her acQuittal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29

Gunton's Magazine for October.

Gunton's Magazine for October.
In the late summer of 1898 Professor He'll
prin's bill for lodging was So per week.
ranged from SIS TO SIS a week. Fresh
cows milk cost So a gallon. oranges and
lemons 20 cents apiece. doubtful eggs $z50
per dozen, watermelons So. cucumbers s.
each, brooms ranged from 81 to 81 apiece.
chickens SO each. though a little earlier In
the season the price had been 800 for three.
Two weeks before HIS arrival hay was SELL
rig at s1.20o a ton. OF course the tendency
OF prices at Dawson Is steadily downward
in proportion as population grows and COM
munication with the outside world becomes
more easy and frequent. The conditions are
similar 10 those which prevailed I'm Cali
fornia in the forties and mites. and are,
such prices as We have quoted. AZ Is quite
plain that although wages. as reported by
Professor Heilprin, OF ordinary unskilled
labor amount TO SO or s. a day. the labor
er's surplus at the end OF the week would
be infnitesimal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
His Daily Mail.

N board the u. S. f. S. Olympia. Bay o.
Naples: Lieut.. Brumby. loq.)
Malls the usual thing. sir;
I've looked il nearly through:
There are thirteen hundred letters,
And a thousand papers, too;
Shall i read the list aloud, sir?
I've condensed the usual way:
Ten towns in Oregon. sir,
Nine hundred little boys;
Five yachts, a kite, a sauce, sir,
a cocktail and three toys;
A pen. an ice cream freezer,
A tonic and a rose.
A pillow and a potato.
a pumpkin and a hoe.
Six hundred Maltese kittens.
An oil stove and a hat;
The newest curling iron,
A dairy and a bat.
A towel rack and scarf. sir,
A baby elephant;
Ninety-nine canaries, sir.
And one electric plant.
Three machines for moving, sir
a sieve, hotel and mine;
A patent pump and mousetrap,
A brand of claret wine:
The newest baking powder
A theater and a gun;
Ten racers and one mobile.
A perfume and "A bun.
A salt works and collar. sir.
A boys suit and a song:
Tenscore of dogs and ponies,
A monthly and a gong.
These are the latest things. sir,
That have been named for you:
Besides four seats of learning.
And. sir, a swivel screw.
Then. there are invitations
For dinners by the score.
And functions by the dozens,
The instant you're ashore:
The grand parade's whole programmed;
In fact. each hour and day,
For full a twelvenlonth hence. sir,
Is planned to make you gay.'
Great Dewey rose, then wayered.
His lips were turning blue;
He staggered to his cabin,
Mid the silence OF his crew
Frances Aymsr Mathews. In school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29
The Loan Of n Lover.

Cassie Coleman and Estella Hill, two col
ored girls living at the Franklin House, 126
North Missouri street, fought yesterday
and were locked up at police headquarters,
charged with assault and battery. The Cole
man girl claims Estella Hill has so infiu-
enced her sweetheart that he steals coal
from cars standing on the railway track
and carries it to Estella's room, while she
is compelled to hustle for her own coal.
Yesterday Estella asked Cassie to send her
accommodating lover around, as she needed
more coal carried up stairs. After a few
words Stella invited Cassie to her room
and the invitation was accepted. Cassie
says that while yet on the stairs the Hill
and after getting on the upper landing she
was struck on the head with a Ratchet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29

The will of Honora Stephens was pro-
bated yesterday. She bequeathed her prop
erty to her husband, Andrew j. Stephens,
and to her children. The will of Lewis F.
Morris, bequeathing his estate to his wife,
Susan I. Morris, was also probated yes
terday. Horace Mckay was appointed ex-
ecutor of the will.
Herman Teats has sued the Indianapolis
Street-railway Company for damages and
demands 5000 on account of personal in
juries received in June last. The plaintiff
says he was a passenger on the West
Michigan and Shelby-street line and was
injured in getting off a car. He says the car
started forward before he could step off
and he was thrown TO the street. AS a re-
suit of the accident he Is crippled for life,
he AYERS.
In the Superior Court Ida +. Fischer is
suing the United States Benevolent Society
on an insurance policy held by her late
husband. Adolph Fischer. Fischer died on
March % last from the effects of an in
jury received at the hands of Edgar A.
Van Cleave at Lauter's furniture factory,
where they were both employed. Van
Cleave, in q quarrel with Fischer, threw
a chisel at him, striking him on the head
and causing a fatal injury. Mrs. Van
Cleave says her husband became a member
of the United States Benevolent Society on
March 10 last, the society promising to pay
at his death the sum of 800 to his widow.
The amount has not yet been paid, she
asserts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-29

Gunton 5 MdBdZlnt TOT OtIODtF.
The mpty-handed country youth comes to
the city for his opportunity. He can do MOTH
ing at home: get nowhere. He becomes Z
clerk or operative in the employ OF a corpor-
alton. He can study. prepare himself. OBJ
serve his surroundings and chances, and lag
up money. Gradually such an one wins pro
motion, or II he finds some different anG
special bent and has IL I'm him 20 rise. NJ
will and does strike out and succeed. lf
clerkship Ii the best place for him. The
world Is not closed TO talent; IL Is urgentU
demanding n. and the only real Complain
that holds good y the scarcity Of oxouD-
tonal merit