davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
Two Americans Saved by Griscom.

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 3.-The situa-
ton regarding the American indemnity
claims is unchanged.
AS result of representations by Lloyd
c. Griscom, the American charge d'affaires.
two Armenans, who had been prevented
from embarking by the authorities at
Alexandretta, as suspects, have been al
lowed to leave, and the incident is closed.
The statement that the United States vice
consul at Alexandretta was maltreated by
the police there is untrue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

San Francisco Post
If the Sultan persists in his attitude OF
opposition 10 the granting OF the demands
of the United States regarding the mis-
sionary claims. Uncle Sam will probably
be placed under the necessity OF offending
both the Sultan and the peace-at-any-price
party in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
Bryan Confers with shiveIey.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 4-William
Jennings Bryan was in conference with
BENJAMIN F. Shiveley to-day. Mr.. Shive-
ley does not want the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor, but wants to run for
the vice presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

tie In front of the monument, played upon
II. greatly heightening the effect. The sight
was one of marvellous beauty.
Emperor Francis Joseph has appointed
Emperor William field marshal general Of
the Austrian army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
Final Scores of Chess Players.

LONDON, May 4.-The masters and anna
tours chess tourney was concluded tonight
at the City of London Chess Club. The
prizes were awarded as follows: Teicb
mann first; Gunsberg and Mason divided
second and third. and Ward took the
fourth. The final score was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

The following petitions i'm bankruptcy
were filed in the Federal Court yesterday
Moses j. Frankel. a merchant OF South
Bend; liabilities. SIS. 1854; assets. $2l2
Edward IL. Sutherland. merchant of
South Bend: liabilities. silS06; assets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

IVA shinpfnn Posi-

Washington Post.
III Admiral Dewey submits 10 a nom
union Chicago reception. the position of
President Mckinley will be rather deli
cate. IL will be recalled that the Presi-
dent is an honorary member of the Chi
cago Stone Cutters Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
Inconsistent.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. Cleveland advises young men not TO
despise office seekers Yet IL is quite GER
tain that Mr.. Cleveland has the profound
est contempt for several Office seekers now
before the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

charge the arrangements for the festival
~ Temlinson Hall from May Is to June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

&ooo btooo WcoiCfnos
81 became convinced of the merit
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla when took IL
myself as blood purifier. So, when
my husband had boils and carbunclssI
urged him to take Hoods and the re-
suit was that when he had used bun
one bottle the boils had nearly all dis
appeared. He continued the use Of
the medicine and after taking two
bottles he was completely cured, and,
as he expressed it, felt as If he was on
earth for the second time. He has
never had any boils since. We take
Hoods as a spring medicine and gladly
recommend it" Mrs. A. 4. STAYsA,
Yonkers, N. Y.
ScrofuIa from Birth.
al have found Hoods to be the
greatest blood purifier 1 ever took,
and have tried many medicines. 1
was q sufferer with scrofula from
birth. My eyes were so badly affected
/ would be almost blind for q week
at time. My neck began to swell
so that 1 could not breathe freely.
Medicines failed to do me any good
until l began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Today have excellent health
and my eyes give me very little
trouble. lowe il all to Hoods, which
i recommend TO all suffering from any
disease of the blood" MISS KETTLE
MCGUIRE, Silver Greek, KY.
That Tired Feeling.
al cannot say too much for Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for that tired
and worn out feeling one has in the
spring. As a strength builder and
appetite creator il has no equal"
MRS. l.. b. WOoDARD, 2S5 Ballou
Street, Woonsocket, R. 1.
Hoods is Peculiar to Itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Boston Herald

Boston Herald.
Why cannot the rude iconoclasts give
Barbara Frietchie a rest? Her soul Is
marching on just the same. and so Is that
of the Quaker poet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Chicago Journal.

Every time Admiral Dewey promises to
look In on Three Oaks, Mich, when he
can't think of any other place TO go. the
Three Oakers shot or their justly-noted
cannon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05

Kansas City Journs

Kansas City Journal
1t can be said for Mr.. Quay that IL sena-
tors were elected by direct vote OF the
people he would not now be a private citi-
zen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Publication Of the Dispatches Defend
ed by LanSdOvvne

LONDON, May Ain the House OF Lords
to-day the Earl OF Portsmouth. Liberal
Unionist. called attention to the publica-
ton Of spion kop dispatches. which he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-05
NOTHING
LIKE
CUTICURA
soap
TO CLEAR THE
c0uOI cYI0n

CUIlCUkA SOAP removes the cauec OF
dshguring eruptions. red, rough hands. scaly
ecalps with falling hair. and baby rashcs. viz.
the clogged, infamed, ortrriteted condition OF
the PORES. No other soap Is % be compared
with IL for preserving, purifying. aud beauti-
flying the skin, scalp. hair, and hands. and for
al the purposes of the toilet bath, aud nursery.
Sold throughout the world. PoTTkR DR1o
AND CHEM. CORR. Props, Boston, " How -
have Clear Compilation" heA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
DR. TALKS OF FOOD,
Pres. of Board of Health.

"What shall I eat?" is the daily in- quiry the physician is met with. T do not hesitate to say that in my judg- ment large percentage of disease is caused by poorly selected and improp- erly prepared food My personal ex- perience with the fully cooked food known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to speak freely of it's merits.
 From overwork, I suffered several years with malnutrition, palpita tion of the heart, and loss of sleep. Last summer l was led to experiment per sonally with the new food, which used in conjunction with good rich cows milk. In a short time after I commenced its use, the disa greeable symptoms disappeared, my hearts ac- tion became steady and normal, the functions of the stomach were properly carried out, and I again slept as soundly and as well as in my youth
 T look upon Grape-Nuts as per- feet food. and no one can gainsay but that 1t has a most prominent place in a rational, scientific system of feeding. Anyone who uses this food will soon be convinced of the soundness of the prin- ciple upon which it is manufactured, and may thereby know the facts as to it's true worth." w. B. Conway, M. D., Pres Athens, Ga, Board of Health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added August 31.


 Acker, F. Pen sketches, 9104 A33; Baring-Gould, &, In a Quiet Village 828S BPS; Caddy Mrs F, Through the Fields With Linnaeus. V, B Le45 A; Cobbe, F. P, The Duties of Women 170 GIG; Colquhoun, A. R.. Russia Against India 32742 C; Crane, S., Bowery Tales, CS5.7; Farrar, F. w., The Life of Lives, 1929 Fl; Ferrars, M. and B.. Burma, 91592xF3; Flournoy, T., From India to the Planet Mars, 134 F; Goss, c, r., The Redemption of David Corson, G6911; Ingram, T. D., Legislative Union of Great Britain and Ireland, 32S415 I Johns, c. A., Flowers of the Field, 5S0 J; Knachfuss, H., Duerer, B D935xC; Laughton, J K, Introduction to Nautical Surveying, 5269 l.; Lewes, G H., Aristotle a Chaper from the His tory of Science, 1855 l.; Maury, M. F., Physical Geography of the Sea, 5514 M3; Mawson, T. H., Art and Craft of Garden making, 710xM Murray, J., pub. Handbook for Travellers in Cen tral Italy, 9145 M9, Musgrave, q. C., In South Africa with Butler, 968 NY, Nich- olson, H. A., Lives and Labours of Leading Naturaliste IS, 925 N; Nico T.,
 
 2209 N: Perkins, J. B., Richelieu and the Growth of French Power B R395 B; Spofford, A. R., A Book for All Readers, 620 S; Underwood, M. L., An American Mother and other stories. Un31.1, II. s. Senate Com. on the Dis trct of Columbia, Vivisection, 179 S3; Vindex, ps., Cecil Rhodes, B R3H B.
 Italian Books
 Beltrami A., Napoleone I, S5S B11; Byron. Lord, Opere complete, 2 ", S5s B7; Cavaallucci, c. J., Manuale di Storia dell'are, s5s CA; Manuale di storie della soultura, S5S C13; Cellni, B., La vita, soritta da lui medesimo, 35S C3; Cervantes-S -Saavedra, M. de, Don Chisiotte S5S C20; Goethe, J. w. von, | Fausto, S5S G20; Heine, H., Hotti Flor ] antine, S5S R6; Hugo V. M., comte. I | Miserabili. V, S5S H10; Leasing. G. E., Natano il sagglo, SoS Ll4; Morselh, | E. A., ed. Carlo Darwin e Il Darwnis- l mo, S5S M29; Schiller, J. c. F. von, Te- l atro complete. v., S5S S5: Scott, Sir | w., Ivanhoe. S5SXS11; Quintino Dur ward. 35SxS12; Villari, F., Niccolo | suoi tempt, 3 ", S5s VI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
A DARING THEFT.
By q Newsb2y on Chapel Street.

By Newsboy on Chapel Street.
 William Clements. a thirteen year old colored newsboy. who has given the po- lice much trouble was arrested yester- day afternoon at the ccrner of Chapel and Church street by Policeman Dar- gan for pocketbook snatching He has been stealing money from newsboys lately, and some newspaper offices re- fused to sell him newspapers. On Sat urday afternoon Miss Mary McNerney, the daughter of Constable Peter Me Nerney, while standing in front of a show window at Malley's store, had her pockstbook containing sixty-nine cents and roll of black braid, snatched from her belt, where it hung, by Clem- ents, who darted down Temple street to Center and disappeared.
 She at once went to police headquar- ters and tearfully explained that loss, and Patrolman Dargan took a hand in the case He got hold of a newsboy named Tony Devillo of 10 Hill street and through him got an idea as to who the thief was Then he started out on a cruise for Clements, and finally found him as indicated above.
 Clements had over a dollar in silver upon him when arrested. He finally ad- mitted taking Miss McNerneys pocket book, but said he found it on the side walk by the side of her He pocketed its contents and threw the purse into the mailing room at the Union office where the papers are sold to the news boys Subsequently he showed Patrol man Dargan where he had thrown the pocketbook The patrolman found another pocketbook besides that of Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
FINE TESTING TRIP.
A Beautiful Day Plenty of Fish and n
 Happy Return.

It was a happy party of eight or nine people who wended their way to the
 end of Long Wharf early Saturday morning to take the schooner -rigged, | fast t-sailng boat Anita, owned and sail
 ed by Walter Morris and Herbert Mor- ris two well-known Fair Haven young
 men, because the fortunate ones had
 been invited by the boats owners to
 take a sail on the sound and try their luck at the willy blueflsh Each went
 well-laden with mysterious looking bas-
 kets and bundles, and the start was
 made with a fresh northeast breeze,
 which sent the fleet sailer at a rapid
 pace toward the fishing grounds. The
 sail to the sound at the early hour was
 much enjoyed by all the invited ones, ing in such striking contrast to the
 heat of the city during the few previous days, and when the anchor was dropped
 to prepare breakfast each one went at 1t with will and a good appetite. Charles Willard. Joseph Luppino and
 George w. Corbusier were among the invited guests, and on their return late
 in the evening spoke in glowing terms of the management of the whole affair
 by the Morris brothers Breakfast final ly over, everybody agreed that he should first try for blackhsh, and the way the
 black deniZens of the deep were landed on the Anita's deck by all hands proved
 that good fishing ground had been se
 lected and that there were actual fish ermen aboard Probably the largest fish taken through the day was captur- ed by MT. Willard There were no scales aboard with which to weigh the monster, but 1t was put to vote and finally agreed that six pounds would be the proper figure. It will never be for gotten by those who witnessed 1t when MT. Willard attempted to land his prize. The deck of the boat was literally cov- cred with fish, and in his attempts to keep his foothold among the slippery mass MT. Willard nearly fell overheard, and it looked at one time as though he
 
 water, but he was finally saved from a ducking by being grabbed by MT. Lup- pino and the fish secured.
 In the afternoon the party were head ed for good bluetish grounds, but for some unknown reason the little blues had decamped, probably having heard l of the wholesale capture of the black fish during the forenoon, so only one or | two of the game fish were taken. A | late supper was served before the start | for home was made, steamed clans, | fried clans and oyster stew being serv- | ed by the Messrs. Morris, and when sail | was finally set for home everybody was | happy. The invited guests will long re- member the kindness of the Morris | brothers, also the capabilities of Fred | erick Luddington. who was aboard, to | help make the occasion successful one. | It is hoped that another sail with these | well-known boatmen will be soon taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
THE HOME TEA IT WON FROM UNION
 VILLE NINE SATURDAY.

The Score Was 6-5-Golf Club Chnm-
 pionship Games Real Estate Trans
 fers Funeral of Mrs. W. E. Hili-
 Banks of Paugh Pond Being Cleared
 Up.
 The ball game Saturday afternoon be- tween the Wallingfords and the Union- villes resulted in a victory for Walling- ford by a score of to g. There was same sharp plays and some very rag ged ones on both sides, particularly on the part of the home team, who show ed a lack of practice together. The game started off poorly, several rank errors being made. The visitors scored four runs before the Wallingtords got a tally. At the beginning of the eighth inning the score was to 2 in favor ot Unionville. and it looked like a sure de- feat for Wallingford, but in the last half the home team made rally at the bat and made some good hits, which assisted by a couple of fielding errors resulted in four runs being scored. The visitors failed to score in the last 1n- ming The score by innings was as fol- lows.
 | Unionville .. .........0 1 0 0-5 Wallingford .. .......0 0 1 . "--6 The Wallingfords play in Branford | this morning and the Branfords come here this afternoon. The New Cities will play in Guilford l this morning.
 The golf contest for the club cham pionship Saturday resulted in the fol- lowing scores: Stevenson 3, Russell 0; Hapgood i, Davis 0; Hawkins 3. Me Gaughey 0; Young 1. Fiske 0. The semi finals will be played this morning and the finals this afternoon. Saturdays recorded real estate trans fer was l.. H. Green of Boston to T. w. Fitzgerald. 10Ox100 feet on FairvieW avenue
 The Village Postmaster" is booked for the opera house Tuesday evening, September Il.
 r. M. Cowles and wife returned Sat urday from Norfolk. MT. Cowles ex- poets to resume his duties in the First National bank this week.
 James F. Hines of Springfield Is vis
 
 itiug friends in town.
 Clarence Ebert returns to- day to Gro- ton, Mass.
 Mrs c. H. Barber, who has been vis- iting in town, returned yesterday to Philadelphia.
 Miss Vera Simpson, who has been the guest of Mrs s. c. Simpson, returned to her home In Westfield, Mass. Satur- day.
 The usual holiday hours will be oh- served in the postoffice today to F m. and 6:30 to In the evening
 The schools will reopen tomorrow | morning.
 Juds5n Torrey arrived home Saturday l from Philadelphia.
 Mr and Mrs. Morton F. Judd started | on Saturday for the Yellowstone Park.
 All the factories, except the Blggins- Rodgers company, will be closed to- day.
 The stores will close to-day at noon.
 The body Of Mrs. w. B. Hill was brought here Saturday afternoon for burial in the Center street cemetery The funeral services were held yester- day afternoon from the souse of her fla ther, George F. Parker in Yalesville.
 Superintendent D. W. Burke has had a force of men under the charge of Michael Downes at work for the past two weeks cleaning up the old stumps and other rubbish about the south end and banks of Paugh pond. Owing to the low water now the work can be done. Quite a number of other much needed improvements are being attended to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
DROUTH IN CONNECTICUT.
Water Famine Threatened in Some
 Some Sections

Water Famine Threatened in Some
 Some Sections.
 Reports from all over the state from the farming districts show that the re- markable drought this summer is rap idly becoming a serious matter. In the eastern sections, along the Thames Valley, the lack of rain has practically spoiled many of the garden produce farms and the hay crops In the west ern and central districts the tobacco growers are suffering badly for rain, and there will be some very heavy loss es on this account Farm lands are practically burned to the sod by the in tense heat of the last month aNd vege- tation everywhere is suffering. The lack of rain has been almost a record breaker. The normal rainfall for the month is 5.12 inches, and there has fall en only nfne-tenths of an inch any where in the state. The drought threat ems to be as bad as last year. when the water supply fell off all over the state, so that there was much suffering. Last years drought began later, and lasted through September, while this year there has been practically no rainfall since May | The situation has become so unusual that serious results are fear ed for the condition of the late summer crops
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Mclean Seems Sure of the Nomination
 for Governor.


 for Governor.
 A special to yesterdays New York Tribune says: The preliminary can- vass for the republican nomination for governor has closed, all the 504 dele gates to the state convention having been chosen. The canvass has been in- teresting, and in some sections of the state exciting. The result is the choice of 302 delegates for George P. Mclean of Simsbury, and POP delegates for Don aid F. Warner of Salisbury. In Hart ford county the Warner forces made several attempts to break into the home strength of Mclean, but made an inn pression in one town only, Bristol. The county will therefore be practically solid for Mclean. In counting dele gates the Mclean managers have taken all possible precautions to throw out of their count delegates not known to be for their favorite, and really expect that he will do better than one hun dred majority in the convention.
 Other places on the ticket are begin ming to interest the delegates and the names most frequently heard for nom ination are those of Senator Keeler of south NOfWalk, Tor lleutenant gOVer- nor; Huber Clark of Windham the present incumbent, and William Sid- ney Downs of Derby for secretary of state; Abiram Chamberlain of Meriden for controller, and H. H. Gallup of Nor wich for treasurer. Local claims will have something to do with making up the ticket, and the discussion the night before the convention will settle the naming of the candidates without doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
YALE'S PULPIT.

The preachers who will occupy Yale's pulpit during the coming season will be selected by a committee which has just been named. It will be composed as follows: President Arthur T. Had ley and Rev. Dr. c. Ray Palmer, repre- senting the corporation; Professor Thomas Dwight Seymour and Dean Henry Parks Wright, representing the faculty and the college church; and Rev. Aneon Phelps Stokes, jr, secre- tary of the corpora tion and assistant rector of St. Paul's church of this city, whom the committee selected as their clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
MAHALEAS-PLE WEDDING.
Reception to Friends Given Saturday
 Evening.

Evening.
 The wedding of Miss Clara Mahaleas and Frederick William Pleines was eel ebrated Saturday evening by a large gathering of the friends of the bride and groom in the hall at the corner of Church and George streets. The we'd ding ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Scovlle of Trinity Episcopal church of the choir of which church MT. Pleines is a member. The reception to friends was held after the ceremony. The couple were the recipients of large number of handsome and valu able presents, among them being fine oak extension tables from the Herr mann Sons Singing society of which the groom Is a member, and a parlor set from Mrs. Dr. Chapman, by whom the bride had been employed for num- Der of years.
 The reception at the hall was a most enjoyable affair An orchestra furnish ed music during the evening and the singing society, of which. MT. Pleines is a member, sang several selections. Dancing added much to the pleasure of the occasion. A collation. of delicious German viands was served to the guests, about 125 in number Among those present were: Dr. P. F. Metz, MT. and Mrs. Charles Pleines, Mir. and Mrs Henry J. Pleines, Mrs. Annie L. Pleines, Misis Bertha Mahaleas, Harry Wood stock, Miss Norton, Miss Gompert and many other friends of the couple.
 MT. Pleines, the groom, is employed at Winchester's, where he is very popu lar among his fellow employees. The couple will go to housekeeping at once in a pleasant home on Foote street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
RAID AT sCANLON'S GROVE.

Proprietor Arrested for Violation of
 the Sunday Liquor Law.
 Michael J. Scanlon, proprietor of the Union Grove hotel, commonly known as Scanlon's, between Morris Cove and Lighthouse Point was arrested veetor- day afternoon by Sergeants Connolly and Hayes of the Grand avenue police station, on the charge of violation of the Sunday liquor law The officers wis tied the place about which complaints had been made and found beer and liquor being sold in a shed at one side of the hotel and in the yard. Scanlon was released under $200 bonds furnish ed by Moses Schubert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
HOTTEST AUGUST ON RECORD.
The Month Just Ended Had a Mean
 Temperature of IT Degrees.

The Month Just Ended Had a Mean
 Temperature of Y Degrees
 New York, Sept. 2.-The temperature yesterday afternoon rose rapidly shortly after noon and reached S3 de- grees at 1 o'clock. The humidity helped to make the day still more enervating.
 The month which ended with Friday was the hottest August recorded by the local weather bureau. The mean tenn perature for the month was Y degrees. The, next hottest August was in 1872. The month that year had an avera ge temperature of 76 degrees. The August of 1888 registered an average tempera- ture of 75 degrees. The 95 degree mark which had been exceeded only twice in former years, was reached this August on four days, the 7th, 9th, 11th and 12th.
 The rain for the month was 2.O1 inches below normal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
YALE MAN FOR PRESIDENT.

Rev. Clifford W. Barnes Named Head
 of Illinois College.
 Word has just been received here of the appointment as the president of Illinois State college of Rev. Clifford W. Barnes, a graduate of the class of 'S9 at Yale. Rev Mir Barnes has been professor Of social science in Chicago university for two or three years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
GLEN ISLAND ExCJrRS SION

Steamer John H. Starin will not run to Glen Island Tuesday September 1, but will make two more trips, Septem- Der and 8, which will be the last op- portunity this season for all who wish to enjoy delightful sail to this beauti- full resort