davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

ST ecial to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 23.-The locals
suffered their second shutout for the sea-
son at the hands of Fleischmans Mountain
Tourists, Cincinnati, to-day: Score:
r H +
Tourists ........1 0 o / "a IL /
Richmond 80 0 0 90 / 5
Batteries-Werner and Doolin; Reynolds
and Earle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

Has been used over Atty years b. millions q
mothers for their children while teethifig with
u RECT success IL sDofhes the child. soffens the
gums. allays pain, cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels. and Is the best remedy FOR diarfhea.
whether arising from tcethlng other
For sale by druggists In every part o. The world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. AinslOWn So0lhi1G
syrup - cents y bottle.
II Is never too late 20 use fIale's Honey ~
Horehouud and Tar CouEh curc. tuf Il h
beat have recourse 20 Il in The early stages
PULMONARY Giseace. 10 immc1I-
b. ell Druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
inns pIrRRFp GOODS.

opportune moment There are altogether
thirteen articles in this number ana seven
complete short stories
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
GIN. HAM. a DAYTON RY.
City Ticket Office. Is VI. Wash. ,

kl1tklIs1 Cincinnati express.......s4i0 'l2S
kt&zS1fA Cincinnati fast mail. s...sS4 $50
S2S<tr-J Gin and Detroit cx. p .t1of5 1888
Cincinnati and Dayton express. p...t2.45 .LS
Cincinnati and Dayton limited. d..s4.45 $50
Cincinnati. Toledo Detroit...-..--...'s.o1 fs31
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
\ CHI, IND. A. LOUIS. RY.
LAKE FKIE a WEsIERN X. IL.

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan .::t7no .ieS
Toledo. Det-1it and Chicago. linn. .~12.x0 +4.1J
Muncie, Lafay'te and Iaporte spcc.ts.2o 1925
INDIANA DECATUR a. WESTERN K'y.
Decatur and st. louis mail and ex....tsf5 TAO
Chicago express. fll.D fx.4J
Tueccia accommod alton. ID to.10
Decatur & ST. Louis fast ex : c-...-11.1o s403
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
LOST A DOUBLE HEADER
CINCINNATI OUTPLAYED BY THE
BREEZY CHICAGO PLAYERS.

Scores Were to and to 1-Hans
burg on st. Louis Grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

Dry, moist, scaiy letter. all forms Of co
zema or salt rheum, pimples and other cue
taneocs eruptions proceed from humors.
either inherited. OF acquired through de-
iectiVe digestion and assimilation.
10 treat these erupti0ns with drying
medicines is dangerous
The thing TO do is 10 help the system TO
discharge the humors, and to Strengthen
the digestive and ASST ilative functions
against their return
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

can be confdentally relied upon to do this
IL is positively unequaled.
me medicine for all humors.
HOODS PILLS cure constipation Price Is cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The Milwaukee and
Chicago. American League teams played an
exhibition game here to-day. Milwaukee
won by punching hits I'm the second inning.
ccnra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
CITY BREVITIES.

Prince, Sergt. Mock's horse, which was
disposed of yesterday for the benefit of
the Savannah Police Benevolent Associa-
ton, went to Mr.. T. ]. McEllnn.
Col. Alf Harrington of Swainsboro is
announced to deliver the next lecture at
Tarver's Free Lyceum Thursday night,
March s. His subject will be THE Origi-
nal Cracker"
John Navie, a white man, who was ar
rested and sent to the barracks yesterday
afternoon for lying drunk on the street,
developed a severe case of delirium ire
mems after he was put in the lookup, and
ID was necessary to call in a physician and
administer morphine before he could be
quoted.
The De Soto Quartette, under the direc-
ton of Prof. I. Leon, will give specially
fine programme of music to-day. Among
the numbers will be Overture Jolly Rob-
bers." Suppe; "The Violet" by Iseman;
"Intermezzo," by Wiegand; Carmen Sc
lection" by Bizet; Fairy Tales" Ellen
berg; Tobanrs Flower Song" Calvary"
by Rodney and an arrangement Of Faure's
Palms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

be induced to remain in new quarters II
there is a sufficient food supply.
1.-The crow aud various species OF hawks
and owls are the chief natural enemies of
the toad. but as a common enemy OF the
toad the ubiquitous small boy plays "a
prominent part Seventeen toads dead and
more or less mutilated were once observed
at Maiden, Mass, lying on the shores OF
a small pool This was the result OF
couple Of hours amusement on the part
of two juveniles.
This is not an extreme case. Such cruel
and senseless persecution is only of too
common occurrence. The loud cry of the
toad at spawning time readily betrays its
presence, and small boys, and sometimes
those of larger growth, gravitate towards
the pools as naturally as do the toads
themselves There have been excellent
laws enacted 10 protect our insectivorous
birds Why should there not be as strin-
gent legislation against the destruction of
toads? If merit of service rendered to
man be the standard by which legislation
is determined, the toad presents a record
which will compare favorably with that
of any inseciivorous bird. Public senti-
ment in a matter like this, however, eXerts
a stronger influence than legislation, and
when the services of this animal are ap-
precated and The toad receives in our pub
lie schools recognition similar to that CIV
en- to the birds, then we may expect to see
a Iessening of the wanton destruction of
this humble servant of man."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

Editor Morning News: I noticed In the
paper of this morning that snow was
very unusual in February but on the
fourth day of March, 1897, the day that
Martin Van Buren, was sworn into office,
we had one of the heaviest snowstorms
have ever seen fall in Savannah. l was
then nearly % years of age and had been
married two days before. The snow lay
on the ground over a week where the
children had gathered it against the
fences am now about s., and have seen
Savannah double itself in that time.
f. ]. S. Hardwick,
Feb. a. 121 Gordon west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

always found him so straight l have
never known him to utter an uncharltable
word. ] heard him say on one occasions:
What IL we do XIII 10000 Engllshmen;
they can bring up another 10000 TO fill
their pieces, but for every 1000 we lose
we have no more TO replace them
A private In the Coldstream Guards,
writing from Modder river, says: II hap
pened to find a bit of looking glass. 1t
made rare bit Of fun. AS II was passed
from codnrade to comrade, they said:
Have a last look at yourself my boy,
and bid yourself goodbye The laugh went
round Then 'Advancep and we were az It
again"
Private H. Saunderson. of the Third
Grenadier Guards. who was wounded at
Belmont, writes: I'm my company there
were eight killed and a large number
wounded, and my comrades were dropping
on each side. One OF them had his knee
cap knocked clean Off and shortly after
ward while he was sitting down nursing
II, another bullet Gang along and killed
him / was not wounded till we reached
the top of the hill, and then l received
all three bullets about the same time.
went on firing for some time. One man
who had his right arm shattered could not
rse his rife, but coolly used his left hand
for putting ammunition into an officers
rifle 1t seems to quicken you up a little,
however, when you gel a shot into you
In fact, reckon unless a man gets dis
abled he will fire four rounds more
minute quicker than before"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
FILIPINO MOTHERS.
Their Ruling Passion is Their Love
For Their boy Babies

From the st. Louis Globe ID Democrat
Manila, Dec. 5-She is like no one else
in the world-this Filipino woman.
From the white mans standpoint she Is
least like a woman of any feminine crea-
ture. She viii work for you sell you
things and treat you politely, but beyond
that the attitude of her life, as 1t is pre-
scented to you. is as inscrutable as bolted
door. You get well enough acquaint-
ed with her husband to detest him cordi-
ally. but the nature of the woman is as
hard to~fathom as a sheet of Chinese cor
respondence.
1t is never a common sight to see a
mother. who believes she is alone, playing
with her baby. A young native woman
was making love TO her first man child
The two were In the shack next to mine
but the windows were together She had
the little fellow in corner and was
kneeling before him in a perfect ecstacy
of motherhood. The baby could not hive
been more than several months old, anu
the mother was perhaps l6. She would
bend her body far back, with hands out
stretched; and then gradually sway closer
closer while the baby, very noisy and
happy in his diminutve way, shrunk back
into the corner and showed his bare red
gums. And then the mother swayed at
last very near, she would snatch her
naked bundle Of brown babyhood and toss
him into the air. And there would lie
great crow ing and strangled laughter
from the infant. and low murmurings of
passionate worship from the woman.
Then she placed her face close to the
head of her son and whispered wonderful
secrets into his wee brown ears-thrilling
secrets In a voice strangely soft and ten
der, such as you would not think could
come from this smileless creature Of the
river banks.
watched, and the greatness of the
mother heart was laid bare before me-
and now better impressions came where
false ones had been-and / remembered
she was woman. Rapt and ardently in
terested. / watched leaning witlessly out
OF the window. The woman saw me.
The sullen implacable stare came back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
Thes Old Coffee House.
From the Connoisseur.

The coffee house is every night crowded
with men of parts. Almost every one you
meet is a polite scholar and a wit. Jokes
and bon-mots are echoed from box to box
every branch of nature is critically ex-
amined, and the merit of every production
of the press, or performance at the thea
ters weighed and determined. This school
TO which / am myself indebted for a great
part of my education, and In which,
though unworthy. | am now arrived az
the honor of being public lecturer) has
bred up many authors. to the amazing en-
tertainment and instruction Of their read
ers. Buttons, the grand archetype OF
the Bedford was frequented by Addison.
Steele Pope, and the rest of that ce!e-
brated set. who hourlshed at the Begin
ming of this century, and was regarded
with Just Difference on account of the real
geniuses who frequented Il. But we can
now boast men of superior abilities: men
who, without any one acquired excellence,
by the mere dint of q happy assurance,
can exact the same tribute OF veneration,
and receive 1t as due to the iliustrious
characters, the scribblers, players, hd-
dlers, gamblers, that make 50 large d part
OF the company at the Bedford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
WON THE VICTORIA CROSS.
Gallant Effort to Save Buffers Lost
Guns.

From the Philadelphia Record.
London, Feb. 13-Capt. Walter Norris
Congreve. who won the Victoria Cross by
his gallant effort to recover the lost guns
at Colenso, tells Of his experience in the
Morning Leader:
my first experience was my stick be-
ing knocked out Of my hand by bullet
Then a horse beside me was killed by a
shell. About 10 o'clock two batteries
which had advanced far too close, ran
short of ammunition. Their wagons were
about 500 yards behind, horses and men
sheltering in a deep, narrow nullah. Gen.
Butler told them TO take the wagons up
TO the battery, but directly they emerged
a stream OF bullets and shells fell all
around, and most Of the men got into the
nullah again. Gems. Clery and Butler stood
out in II and said: Some of you go and
help Schoheld. Lieut.. Roberts CLord
Roberts SOM, myself and two or three
others went to the wagons, and we three,
helped by a corporal and six gunners. got
two wagons horsed.
Il have never seen, even at field firing,
the bullets fly thicker. All one could see
were little tufts Of dust all over the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
THE PHARMACY WAS A BAR.
How and why Hadnuts In New
York Become Famous
From the New York Press.

AOFh& becOme FAMOUS.
From the New York Press
Alexander Hudnut is dead at 70. He
started in the retail drug business in
modest way in Court street, Brooklyn, in
1865. Says writer of his obituary notice:
1t was TO all appearances an ordinary
apothecary shop with colored bottles and
medicine phials." Yes, indeed Aud sud
denly he opened another modest apotheca-
ny shop under the Herald building al
Broadway and Ann streets-with "colored
bottles and medicine phials" The rent
was higher than any mere pharmacy could
earn but there was something In those
colored bottles behind the pINsription
counter that declared enormous dividends
The pharmacy was a blind. Hudnuts
was an all-nigM bar, extensively patron
lied. Its soda fountain is said 10 have
earned over $4,000 a year
doubt IL there ever was an honest glass
OF whisky drunk in Hudnuts. We know
by experience and hearsay what drug
store liquor is. But what mattered IL?
Men viii pour down their thirsty Threats
any old stuff that is set out, and in the
smaf hours of the morning. when places
where chap can wet his whistle are
scarce, any old stuff tastes good. Hudnut
made a million out of his prescription de-
partment where a call for quinine meant
two fingers of rye. He sod the business
for $25O,OOO cash and retired. The Herald
building was demolished and the ''phar-
macy was moved. II ceased to pander.
II abandoned vaudeville and returned 10
the legitimate. IL sold pills instead Of
whisky, and in a few years went into
the hands OF receiver, with liabilities
of $4,000 Hudnut's claim to distinction
is that he originated the prescription bar.
Nearly every one In New York could
show the way 10 Hudnut's When the
weather bureau was an infant the "phar-
macist" SET up an immense thermometer
in front of his shop 10 regulate the tenn
perature, and he had slips printed on
which a record of the days changes, at
intervals of three hours. was kept for each
of the local newspapers. For this courte-
sy the papers agreed to carry a headline,
Temperature, according 10 HudnuCs
thermometer" In this way the world
learned Of Hudnut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
Edition de Luxe.

DR.. Humphreys Manual, in white and
gold, sent free. Tells about the care,
treatment and cure of the. sick. A chap
ter especially on the Diseases of Children.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
cor, William and John SITS, n Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
-e-ssp-e-----------
TWO NEW LAW FIRMS.
They Are Barrow q Barrow and
Osborne 4 Lawrence.

The dissolution of the firm of Barrow &
Osborne has resulted in the formation of
two new law firms. Hon. Pope Barrow
has associated with him his son, Mr.. Da-
vid c. Barrow, under the firm name Of
Barrow & Barrow.
Messrs. W. W. Osborne and A. A. Law
renee announce this morning that they
have entered into a law partnership un-
der the firm name of Osborne & Law
renee. The two gentlemen have been close
personal and political friends for several
years and the encouragement Of their
partnership will hardly cause surprise
MIR. Osborne will continue to represent the
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railway and the Southern Railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
Enccts of a Slight wound.

Eden, Ca. Feb. 49, 1900. II. Smith of
this place recently made slight abrasion
of the skin on one of his fingers IT soon
became in1amed. swollen and painful
Thinking mis- blood was impure, he pur-
chased a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
began taking It, Beneficial effects We're
soon noticed, and before the whole bottle
was taken he was cured.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

She snatched up the child and disappear
ed
She battles in the river uncon scious of
.he passing white man, but he must not
see the Woman's love for her first-born,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22

Cough il you want lung trouble and
consumption, otherwise stop it quickly
with Mull's Lightning Cough Cure.
Nothing so good. Safe for children.
Twenty-Five and SO cents. Ask Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22

Special to Times-Republican
Wheat-The week that has just
closed has been an encouraging one to-
friends of wheat. Reports from all
sources as to the serious damage, done
to wheat which is in the stack has
caused an increase in the speculative
interests. We have from most reliable
sources the expression of an opinion
that the states will show a llss of more
than 60,OOO.0c0 buhels. Germany, France
and Great Britain will show a consider
abltS shortage in this years crop. With
all things equal it devolyes on America
to supply this shortage in addition TO
the usual requirements. Conservative
estimates of the entire Wheat shortage
under last year range from 100000, 900
Ito 170.000,O00 bushels. The respective
cause which has been depressing prices
for many months has been a visible
supply indicating many millions of
bushels above the one of last year. We
believe this is offset by the known
shortage of the worlds supply of 1900.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Corn-What little
interest that has been maintained in
lcorn has been transferred to more act
i've options, the result being that trade
has been Very small speculatively. The
above represents the speculative situa-
ton where the cash options are showing
considerable strength with little action
and a great amount of bull possibilities.
During the past week the cash demand
has been something remarkable, show
ing an ability to absorb all offerings APP
preaching the close OF September with
a small stock firmly held. What shorts
there are may have many trials before
they are safely home. There has been
a strong tendency on the part Of the
nearby options and a heavy new crop
is unquestioned, but will this new crop
be marketed as early as anticipated is
the point. The emptiness of the cribs
will entail a great portion from the new
crop and feeding will absorb an abnor-
NAL proportion and with no reserve TO
speak of.
Oats-Moderation is always a strong
feature. 1t has been more pronounced
this week than usual and the market
mas been without a feature. Action is
speculatively very duh indeed: the cash
demand has been fair, with somewhat
| increased by a continued absence OF
lcontract stuff in that that has beer
coming to hand. For the present this
| demand is taking care of values, posi-
| bly, advancing them. Should the latter
be caught it would feel like advocate s
1.-The short side.
Range of Prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
WABASH MOVES A PAWN.
Pelln & Southwestern Move In
hallway Chess Game.

Filing OF Articles of lncorporattono of
Pelln q southwestern a Move in
Railway Chess Game.
Des Ioines, Sept. 22.-'The secretary
of states office has received articles of
Incorporation from the officers OF the
Pella s, Southwestern Railway Com
pany be advised of the amount of the
fee necessary for the fling thereof.
The company that contemplates filing
articles of incorporation with the see
rotary of state is made up largely of
Pella capitalists and the purpose of the
organization is the building and operat-
ing of line of railway from Pella to
some point on the Wabash in Marion
county, Iowa. p. II. Bousquef; a lawyer
of Pela, is the promoter, and has assoc
ciated With him many Of the best
known citizens of that place.
The opinion prevails in railroad cir
elias in Des Moines that the project is
backed by the Wabash railway and
that in due time the property will be
turned over to that road. 1t is conced-
ed, however, that the Pelia capitalists
may be proceeding on their own mo-
ton, either believing that the line
could be operated at profit, or that
considerable advance over the cost. 1t
is pointed out that citizens of Pella
could secure the right of way much
cheaper than could the Wabash, but
whether this argument goes to support
the theory that the Wabash is behind
the venture is another question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
The Grinnell News.

Special to mes-Republican.
f Grinnell, Sept. 222-When II Is re-
membered that. relief. generous and
speedy, was Afforded this storm swept
city In 1882 by strangers from all parts
OF the country II becomes the duty OF
Grinnell people to respond to Calves
tons appeal. A cOmmittee has been APP
pointed by Mayor Nelson TO solicit
funds for the sufferers. The committee
consists of G. Fl. Hamlin. Dr. Il. w.
Clark and A. c. Hartman. A box OF
clothing has already been forwarded
and some money.
An informal and social meeting of the
members of the Grand Army and their
wives and daughters was held last
night at the post room. Mrs. Lille AL
len. of the w. r. c.. acted as mistress
of ceremonies and Mrs. Cue, president
OF the w. r.. c., read a short history OF
Mrs Wittenmyer. The program con-
sisted OF remarks by H. l. Davis and
Professor Parker. recitations by Miss
Nettie Bailey. little Miss Rena Lisk and
others. Refreshments consisting of
fruits, crackers and coffee were served
and general good time was enjoyed
by every body present. Music was fur
| nished by Miss Thompson. who favored
the audience with a song or two besides
playing the organ.
Charles Sanders was before Squire
Bryan yesterday to answer to charge
preferred by Gertie gHulburt. The case
was dismissed on motion of the county
attorney, who Immediately commenced
proceedings for bastardy against Sam
ders.. The case Will be tried at the next
4 term OF court.