davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Notes OF the Stage.

Miss lucille La Verne is recovering, and
fully expects to take her place I'm the cast
or 'Ingomar next Monday night.
Charles X Harris has just finished a song
entitled Just One kiss" and Meyer Cohen
r. arranging for Della Fox TO be the first
10 sing it.
The sale OF the effects of the late Au-
gustin Daily. now in progress in New York.
has produced over $4,000 An edition of
the Bible In forty-two volumes brought
$s.565
Rose Etynge will join the Empire Theater
COMPANY. New York. Monday evening to
appear i'm the one-act play, 1.-THE Bugle
Call which Will be employed as cur
tain raiser" for "A Man and His Wife"
Lew Dockstader Is trying in Boston this
week new song which is by the author of
ed Leave Ny Happy Home for You" and
sequel TO that successful ditty. III Is called
Il wouldn't Leave My Home n / Were
You"
Adolph link, who was here last season
with the LilIiputians I'm THE Golden Horse
shoe Is doing limitations of Edna Nav.
Lottie Collins and May Irwin at Miner s
Vaudeville Theater, New York, with ex-
traordinary success.
Weber & Fields have selected Violet
Jewel TO lead the chorus I'm their produce
items. filling the vacancy caused by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

dismissal of frankie Bailey through her
unfortunate alteration with Dave War
field a few weeks ago.
Camille" is fully sustaining its reputa-
ton play OF remarkable drawing
power The box Office records OF the Grand
Opera House show that this weeks audi
cnces are fully equal to those which greet
ed the Dumas play on its first revival last
season.
'"Trelawney of the Wells will be revived
at Days Theater, New York. one week
from next Monday night and presented
during the week, after which wheels
Within Wheels will be produced for three
nights. and following II THE Maneuvers Of
Jane" with which production the season
will close.
1.-THE Three Little Lambs which opens
an engagement of three performances at
Englishs Opera House tonight, has been
advertised in d striking manner for the
past few days. In store window on
Pennsylvania street three live lambs tor
more Faithfully speaking, Sheep. gaily be-
cecked with blue ribbons. have been viewed
by interested crowds each day. A display
card above the heads of the animals dis
closes the reason of their presence In the
window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Baseball Notes.

Hawley, the Cincinnati pitcher. has signed
with the New York Baseball Club for the
season of 1900.
Elwood has made application for admis-
sion as a member of the Indiana State
League Association
The Brooklyn Club has sold the release
or First Baseman Lachance. Catcher
Gresham and Pitcher McKenna to the
Cleveland Club. The price of the players
H. not made public.
The Anderson High School has organized
baseball team and arranged a series of
games with the high schools of Indianapo-
lis. Paramount. Jonesboro, Marion, Alex
andria and Pendleton.
The teams in the Indiana League will
have the following coiors: Kokomo. gray.
trimmed with blue; Marion, dark blue, with
red trimmings and white caps: Anderson.
dark blue shirts. with white trousers and
caps; Logansport, cream shirts, blue trous-
ers and maroon caps: Muncie, emerald
green uniforms. with white trimmings: Wa
bash. canary-colored uniforms. with white
caps and stockings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

There was a change of bill yesterday,
Fred Riders might Owels' being the at
traction The Might Owls are aggre-
cation of sprightly young women and COM
edians OF more or less merit The show
consists of two burlesques and an olio.
The closing burlesque. called "a Tramp's
Paradise contains some suggestive fea-
lures that ought to be cut out One of the
best features OF the vaudeville is the
sketch of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes, en-
titled "A Matrimonial Substitute" The
s'man with the buzz-saw voice." who has
teen seen here before, is also part OF the
oiio and must be heard to be appreciated.
There are number of good features about
the performance and some that are med
iocre. The might Owls" will be here the
remainder of the week and will give daily
matinees. There is some catchey music
among the choruses. Yesterdays perform
ances were well attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
FORMER SENATOR DEAD
PHILETUS SAWYER, SR., ONE OF
wISCONsIN's BEsT-kNOWN MEN.
Served Many Years In Both Branches
of Congress-A Millionaire Who
Made Many Public Requests.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 2s.-Former Sem
to-day at the residence of his son, Z. P.
Sawyer, in this city. He had been in ill
health and his illness became serious Tues
day afternoon. The attack first affected
the stomach, first extending to other or
gans, the aggravated disorders finally re-
sulting in his death. Members of the fam
lily were all absent except Mrs. Phil Saw
yer, jr., wife of his grandson. Asking
her TO remove his shoes and stockings. al
though he had none on, he settled back
with a long sigh and was dead before she
realized 1T. The funeral will probably be
held next Sunday. Mr.. Sawyer was a
member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows
fraternities. AS soon as his death was
announced flags were placed at half mast
all over the city and expressions of sor-
row were general.
Philetus Sawyer was born in Rutland
county. Vermont, Sept. %, 1916. In 1S47 he
settled i'm Wisconsin, where he lived ever
since. He embarked In the lumber bust
ness. through which he amassed a fortune
estimated from to two millions. In
1864 he was elected to Congress. where he
remained for ten years, and in 1881 he was
elected to the United States Senate. which
position he held for three terms. He was
always stalwart Republican. His public
requests were numerous and generous,
amounting annually to thousands of dol
lars.
While he was member of the House
the late Senator Howe said this Of him
In the Green Bay Advocate: "No district
in the United States has sent to Washing
ton an honester man or a more efficient
representative. / do not know of an in
terest he has abused or neglected. AT the
same time / do not know man more toll
Grant of or generous to his political op-
ponents. His early education was limited,
but he was born gentleman and he has
lived a gentleman in all his relations of
life. He is to-day widely and famil-
iarly known to the picked men who repre-
sent this great Republic in Congress and
is as universally respected as any man in
either house.
Mr.. Blaine, i'm his Twenty Years Re-
view of Congress- said: 1T is easy to
supply superlatives i'm eulogy of popular
favorites, but Mr.. Sawyer. in modest
phrase. deserves to be ranked among the
best of men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
NO MEETING
OF Street-Railway Employer Union
Last Night.

The meeting of the members of the new
Street-railway Employees Labor Union.
which was set for last night at Mozart
Hall, If held at all, must have been in some
other place. A number of organizers and
President Blue. of the Central Labor Union.
waited in the hall from 80 until 1870 a.
m, and only two street-railway employees
put in an appearance. 1t is said one of
them was a spy for the company.
The executive committee of the Central
Labor Union will have conference to-day
with President WATSON, who has already
promised the committee that Mr.. MCGOWAN
will also confer with ii relative TO what
their future attitude will be regarding the
labor organization.
1t is thought probable a special meeting
of the Central Labor Union will be called
for Monday night TO take some action re-
garding the position taken by the street.
car company officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Letter Carriers Entertainment.

The Indianapolis letter carriers gave an
entertainment and dance last night in Nor
rison's Hall. The following enjoyable pro-
gramme was followed out:
Opening address. VIM. L. Cook, Pres
ident Branch 80, N. A. L. c.
Brass quartet ............" I'm the Cleaning"
BENZ. Schreckengast, Arthur Lewis, Will
liam Wilson. Monroe Schreckengast.
Recitation. 1.-The Face the Floor.
.........................E Edward NJ. Spencer
Aerial Glee Club, MY Dear Old Home
Way South Before the War .........
by isaac DOleS
Comus Quartet, allegro Assai'' Gebauer
Select reading Mrs. Alfred TAYLOR
Recitation, 1.-The Old Mans Prayer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j. Fred Poe
Overture, la Seranata" BY Jos. Narayec
Mr.. Alfred Taylor and Arbuckle Bros
Piano selection Mrs. r. S. Coke
Illustrated song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
........F. "A. Schmedel and w. +. Pellet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Heart
Disease

weakens the stomach, deranges
digestion, pollutes the blood.
destroys the nervous forces and
saps the vitality Of the whole
system. 1t causes pain in the
left side, palpitation. shortness
of breath, sinking spells, and
frequently ends all suffering In
sudden death. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure is the only successful rem
edy for diseased hearts that has
ever been offered to the public.
eft was impossible for me to lie down 70
sleep for smothering sensations The pulsa-
tons of my heart were very irregular, some
times seeming to stop beating and at other
times palpitating so hard il could be heard
in the room. One bottle of DIR. Miles Heart
Cure brought relief and after using il for
Jew months the heart trouble was all gone.s
e. NJ INsLKY, Hillsboro. @.
Uyour heart is affected do not fail % tn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Two Women Dead at 1O3.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 29.-Mrs. Fee
licity Pickard died at the home of her son
to-day, aged 103 years, months, Is days.
Until very recently her mind was clear and
her health good.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Mrs. Cleary Hy-
land is dead at her home in Orange, N. j.,
aged 103 years. For the last year of her
life she was totally blind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
DIR. r. s. Barbarin.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Dr. Francis
Sinclair Barbarin. for twenty-seven years
the curator of the Corcoran Art Gallery
here, died at his home in Georgetown to-
day. He was born in Newport, r. l., sixty
seven years ago and was well known in art
circles throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

WASHINGTON, March %. - The State
Department has been informed by cable
gram from United States Minister Wilson,
at Santiago, Chile, that Joseph w. Mer-
Ram, United States consul at Iqueque
Chile, died at that post yesterday. Mr..
Merriam was born in New York and was
appointed from Massachusetts to be consul
at Iqueque in November, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
arhe Degenerate, Barres.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 29.-Mrs. Lily
Langtry. who is booked to appear in this
city next Monday week. will not be per-
mitted to produce her play. 1.-THE Degen-
crates" This was decided to-day by Mayor
William j. Diehl. who has been receiving
protests from the Presbyterian Minister'S
Association and numerous citizens against
the production of the play on the grounds
that IL Is immoral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
IrvingtOn.

Miss Maud Martin has returned from a
visit with friends In Jamestown
Mr.. s. III. Shank will entertain a number
OF his friends this evening. at his home, on
Washington street.
The Fortnightly Club will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. 7. M. Richard
son. on Grand avenue.
Miss Katherine Armstrong after spend
ing a week at her home I'm Louisville will
return to Irvington to-day
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Dales, after visit
Ing In lrivington for several weeks. re-
turned to their homes In Lincoln. Neb.,
yesterday.
Miss Martha Foster, who has been the
guest OF Miss Mabel Norris for several
days. returned to her home in indianapolis
yesterday.
The members OF the Butler faculty who
nave returned from spending their spring
vacation away from Irvngton are: w.
d Howe, from Charlestown. Ind; 8. A.
Harker. from Greenwood; Il. +. Abbott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Theodore Reynolds.

MONSON, Mass. March 29.-Theodore
Reynolds, who was reputed to be worth
almost ten millions and was owner of two
wooden mills and straw shop here and
third largest stocknolder of the Boston &
Albany Railroad. died here tonight, aged
fifty-seven years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Carpenters Are Uneasy.

local union VIII call strike on Monday.
unless the contractors make some con-
cessions. H. Z, Travis. the carpenters
business agent. sent invitations TO hffv
contractors TO meet the union az its head
quarters Wednesday night. and only one OF
them made an appearance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
G.. n. Holiday.

TOPEKA, Kan, March &C. X. Holli-
day. of this city. one of the directors and
founders of the Santa Fe Railway, died to-
day, aged seventy-six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

President Watkins received kilograms
from Hartseli and Charles Frank. from
Memphis, yesterday. saying that Stewart
was out OF bed and will be able TO play
Wednesday at Memphis. and will be here
for the games the last of next week. Hey-
don, Madison and Goar and his bride. re-
ported last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Inventor Of Peppers Ghost.

LONDON, March 29.-Professor Pepper
the inventor of Peppers Ghost and other
illusions. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
RECORDS BROKEN
In Some of the Bowling Contests of
the Evening.

Knox, Of the Blue Labels, broke the local
individual record for three games on the
Oneida alleys last night by rolling scores
of 24S, Isl and Z55, an average Of % IL.
The Blue Labels broke the record
for three games by rolling scores of 9S5,
ISL and $780, an average of 9lS %. These
scores were made against the Little Mont
tors and the games were very exciting.
The scores were as follows:
Blue IBaDelS. .SS5 SSl SJU
Little Monitors .........7A sol S13
-Marions VS.. Picked Team
on 30
Picked Team ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jul 13f
Independent League.
City VS.. Meteors.-
City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,325 1926
Mete0rS LII LEU
Dewey VS. u. s.
DeWcyS ..l,oVt It'll
u D. .i,oio 1,o-o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

Sold at all druggists on a positive guar
antee. Write for free advice and booklet to
DE-. Miles Medical Co., EIkhars, ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

Kitchell studio, 1I20 n. Penn.yivania.
Eighty-four styles. Photos from 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

Capt. William B. Thomas, Forty-sixtb
Volunteer Infantry. having been found
physically disqualified To perform the duties
OF his rank, has been honorabiy discharged
from the service OF the United States.
A postoffice has been established ar
Lasca, Daviess county, with William Il
TAYLOR as postmaster
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08
The following from the Ode
Chronicle is straight from th

~ AuSo AtOho VAo Oo0
Chronicle is straight from the
shoulder:
The nomination Of Colonel Rood
for member of the board of con-
troll to succeed Governor Larrabee
should not be confirmed by the
state senate. Colonel Rood was
one of the opponents of the board
of control law, and his principal
supporters also opposed the
Ment of the statnt~ :, enact
;n..:. -.owledge of the state
-..ltutions save that gained by
selling them clothing uuder the
old system, when he was travelling
for q Chicago house. In trying to
force this man into q place for
which he is not equipped, Cover
nor Shaw is in very small business
But it should be remembered that
that governor would have appoint
ed three nobodys originally, had
it not been for the opposition of
the senate which virtually forced
him to name three good men.
The senate should stand firm
against the peanut politics of the
governor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08

Partisan politics ara not permit
ted to dominate the nomination
of candidates for town officers at
Manning. This is avoided by
holding citizens caucus, at
which two candidates for each
Office are chosen. For. instance,
the two persons getting the high
est number of votes for mayor
are placed on a ballot, and are
voted for on election day. In this
way the minority at the caucus
has an opportunity to rally its
forces at the polls, and the people
are permittedto exercise schoice
in casting their ballots.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08
Facts About Bananas.

Red bananas are so scarce now
adays as to be practically q rarity;
the prevailing banana is yellow.
Twenty years and more ago the
red was the prevailing banana,
and the yellow the rare one. The
change from red to yellow is due
to commercial reasons; the yellow
banana is more profitable.
The yellow banana rquires less
care apd time in the cultivation
and SO costs less in that stage. Il
sticks to the stem better than the
red banana, and 80 stands hand
ling, better. There are one.third
more yellow bananas to the bunch
thar. red. With all these marked
advantages in it's favor the yellow
has practically driven the red
banana out.
With this scarcity red bananas
now bring fancy prices: IL =
ten tima~ ;. 4lay be
=. IS much as yellow
bananas. With yellow bananas al
81 or S1.50 bunch red would be
worth from S. to $lI and there are
fewer in bunch. Red banana.
sell nowadays in the fruit stores
as high As 20 cents esch.
The bananas eaten in this coun
try come from Costa Rico, British
and Spanish Honduras, Columbia
Jamaica and Cuba; that is, from
countries around the Caribbean
sea. Tho bulk Of the fruit from
the Gulf countries goes to New
Orleans for distribution, tina
from the other countries coming
to Atlantic ports. For many year.
bananas have had a more or les
vide distribution from the port
Of receipt; but they were never 81
widely distributed, nor sold 8,
cneaply at interior points, as now
Bananas are now, sold rot a
rarities, but more or less common
ly, in all parts of the country
practically everywhere, the east
ern part Of the country being snp
piled from Atlantic ports, and thi
Mississippi valley and the western
half from New Orleane. Cost
Rica bananas are now. shippe
from New Orleans over .pratt
much al the western country, &
the Pacific cosst.-New York Sur
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08
Governor Mc1nnes 81 British

Governor Mc1nnes 81 British
Columbia recently aroused the
displeasure of the Ksmloops
standard, which in the course Of
an editorial attack referred to him
as "a gold-laced and bewhiskered
monstrosity" and IAN obese and
shining it" The editor is to be
called before the bar Of the house
Of the British Columbia legisla-
ture to answer for contempt to a
representatives, of the crown.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08

a man can leave Logan nine
teen times q day now-or in other
words he has that many opportun
tiles. Surely no one can kick on
the disadvantages Of railroads ser.
vice here at Logan now. Logan
Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08
~
Mo. Valleys New Industry
On last Thursday afternoon

NAO' votA0y N0W Au4O6try /.
On last Thursday afternoon y
dropped into the TIMES officefh
Mo. Valley and found all busy.
Editor "Bob" was feeding press
and about 9 score Of type-setters
and pressmen were hustling their
best. The ticket and coupon book
business which Bob has establish
ed is rapidly expanding. Orders
are coming in rapidly. So mud
80 that there must soon be an 9TH
or enlargement. There is a great
deal in this new industry, not only
for Editor Harris but also for Mo.
Valley.
In looking out for industries too
many only can see those which
are already established and per-
hsps, paying re assemble return on
the capital invested AVS
and et.-'' -.A ia0or used
-..t6lng q new plant only
creates a fisce competition that
ultimately Injuries all. Bro. Har-
ris' enterprise is a gain in that i,
does not compete with anyone in
the Valley. 1t is an absolutely
new industry 80 Tar as that town
or the county is concerned, and il
promises to be a very successful
one. In the establishment of this
new source Of employment and
profit, is q hint to towns, as we'll
as individuals, to seek for some.
thing that is not carried on in
that section.
It always appeared to US tina
the Board of Control made SER
ious mistake when it attempted to
establish the button industry in
the penltentlary, thus competing
with various points in Iowa thai
had button factories. If tn.
Board had found some manufac.
tnred article that is not made in
Iowa and had established that q
the penitentisries, the actor
Il would have been commended and
specifically if the product happen
!, ed to be something of general us'
by the people Of the state.
I There are many industries lik,
this printing Of tickets and cou
u pons that can be done az we'll in
small city or town as in q larg'
], one, and more economically. Such
are the kind that Logan, Mo. Val
ley, Woodbine and Dunlap shout,
TRY to secure. Increases employ
!, ment, but not destructive com
!, petition. Bob has set q good ez
ample. Go and do likewise.-Lo
.Igan Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08

Gentlemen who expect to see
the trusts crippled by congress
putting trust controlled articles
on the free list are just the kind
of men to expect that at the last
moment Satan will join the church
and release all his subjects,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08


Mr., and Mrs. Robert Sprinkle
were Missouri Valley visitors Fri
day. They anticipate trading their
city property for a farm near there.
Joe Barrett, late candidate for
Treasurer on the republican ticket
is the proud posessor of big fat
baby boy who came to bless them
Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Deal who has been
in Logan for the past year, left
Tuesday for her home in Missouri
Valley. She will be missed by
her many friends. Logan Obser-
YER.