davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
Fatal characterization.

1T thought that girl in love with me. so
felt kind o. forced to propose"
well"
''She declined me. saying she had only been
unusually friendly because I was so pathetcally
,,rl,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
Office Talk.

"Jacky Jones has on another new lizard scarf
pin."
Eyes: he seems to take to these animal
cracker designs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Not So different.

1.-THE Navajo blanket is finest example of
American art in its crude stages
''Oh, don't know; there's the crazy quilt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
A Teapot of No Importance

MY cook broke three 81 tea-pots in one
month";
How Dreadful
Yes; then I bought Decent one and 1t has
lasted a whole year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19

Patroiman Daniel Haley had his right
hand badly lacerated yesterday by large
dog ne was trying to shoot The dog had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19

top. Heger ran into the bar and heard sew
eral more shots. He did not know who
fired the first shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
Reduced Rate. to Clubs.

Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents or
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY BY NAIL.
Daily only one month ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 800
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The sun., 1900-10-17
IS THIS Mas i SLAVE:
On tho Chicago Intcr-Ocean,

From the Chicago Intci-Ocean.
Mr. Bryan divides the American poo
pie into inferior and superior classes.
In his superior elias. he places all who
are beyond the necessity Of mamnal
labor. He brands rs inferior all Who
work with their ilaHi<. He declares
them inferior IS his assertion that they
are slaves to tire superior class. IL
afiirnls thar ''the working class can
escape from It's bondage Only hy ADOPT
ing his political doctrines.
Yet intelligent .Am"ricau Eur..inalAen
4 know that the only infeliIr clas d this
country Il composed ~ the &ilfuily idlr.
the debnue!od. the criminal aHd The
idiotic. They know that most rich men
Of fits were roor men 1T twenty, and
that the cnploTc today i tie employer
tomorrow They kIow tilat tAeii. coiui-
try's most successful men ru,u fr9m the
ranks. They know thar Lincoln began
life as a farm lah0ror, Ncl4lnlay a~ a
private soldier Jay Gould as brake
man, Wanamakcr rs aH egruhd bpy, Idi-
son rs a new,boy. Thny SOC thousands
of poor boys to-day rising to fortune IS
these men rose.
The hard working american boy to-
day knows that Ne belongs - no infer
ior class Neither dDrs he waste time
in lamcntins his lot. lie snizes thr first
opportunity 10 earn an indtprudent liv-
ing. He strives TO become expert in his
calling that he may deserve and win
promotion. He does not think himself
bound to the position he holds. He does
not hate his employer, for he expects
to become an employer. He does not
fear the capitalist, for he aspires to
WELD his power. II he works FOR a
corporation he does not spend energy in
cGiSing tile trusts lie tries to become
foreman. shareholder, manager
IL becomes q taxpayer and factor in
his community. !Ie is respected and
The sun., 1900-10-17
COMPLETED FiNE ORGAN.
Instrument Constructed by John
Brown Attracts Attention in
Savannah.

John Brown, the organ builder. Of this
city. has recently completed and shipped
to the South one Of the finest organs
ever used in that section Of the country.
The organ will be used in Savannah, Ga.
al the Cathedral Of st. John the Baptist
this evening for the first time.
\ special program has been prepared
and MIR. ]. Lewis Brown of Atlanta will
give an organ recital. assisted by some
Of the best known local singers of that
city. The Savannah Morning News Of
October Il has the following TO say
about the organ:
The organ which is one of the largest
and finest in the South. was constructed
at the factory Of John Brown at Will
mington Del. 1t is tyenty-four feet
wide, thirty-five feet high, and eighteen
feet deep. 1t is enclosed in a beautiful
case of quartered oak, surmounted by
pipes richly decorated in gold and colors.
The organ contains forty-fve speaking
stops and combination stops to the num-
ber of twenty-five 1t has three
maunels and nearly three thousand
pipes.
Its motive power will he furnished
by Il noiSeess electric motor, Crocker &
Wheeler, The organ is noteworthy for
the unusual features of voicing and ac-
ton. The foundation stops are OF large
scale, giving full bold tones; the flute
work is characterized by great delicacy
and brilliancy, while the string tone
stops are wonderful limitations Of the
instruments they represent, the NOiX
Celeste being especially remarkable iii
this respect. The whole blends into q
full organ u great POKER, dignity ana
brilliancy.
Tho action is pneumatic throughout
making the touch OF the full organ u
Light as a piano. \ unique feature j,
tile use of tablets over the swell key,
in place If the usual stops; making tht
organ much more easily controlled.
Another unique feature is the cres
ccndo pedal which brings on the full
power Of the organ, without affecting
any combinations already set. and by 4
reverse motion reduces the full organ tc
such previously Set combinations
The sun., 1900-10-17
PREPARE TO GUMMAGE.
Novel Sale for Benefit Of Della
ware Hospital "opens On
Monday.
The Various Committees Which Have
Been Appointed by the Mana
gers ofthe Hospital to Take
f-harga
Charge.


Beginning next Monday and continu
ing throughout the week the managers
IL the Delaware Hospital viii hold
rummage sale at No. S2e-S22 Market
street for the benefit OF the hospital.
What Is q rnnlmagc sale: Kummage
means to scare; in is connection is
means TO search from top 10 bottom OF
your house for articles Of every sort,
both for household and personal use.
which may lie OF value and service TO
others and OF such nature and condi-
tion as TO prove salabla and bargain
10 the purchaser. Such sale, the mana
gerS and friends Of the hospital purpose
holding at the above place ana date.
These rummage sales have been held
iii many Of the larger towns and cities
with great success. the purchaser OBJ
tanning bargains not elsewhere found. Ii
| is expected to have furniture, carpets.
wearing apparel Of all sorts. including
shoes. millinery, notions, books. pictures,
toys. bric-a-brac, etc.
| Circulars have been sent to friends
OF the hospital asking them to lay aside
anything they can contribute for the
sale. The headquarters at No. S20-s22
Market street are now open and many
donations have already been received.
| Donations can he sent direct TO the head
quarters or il the transportation com
mittce Is notified wagons will be sent
for them
The following committees have been
lappointcd and will have charge Of the
sac:
Committee "a mems clothing-Mrs.
William Sellers. Mrs. Edward 7. Bett-,
Mrs John NJ. Harvey. Mrs. y. b. Dan
forth. Mrs. William Belts. Miss Annie
Bissell ana Mrs. Charles NJ Curtis.
Women's cl1thing-AIrs. Miller, Mrs.
Grimm. Mrs Charles Miller. Mrs.
Spott.wood Garland. Mrs. Dr. Manl and
Mrs Ward.
Childrru'~ clothing ana toys-Nlrs
John Bancroft. Mrs Edward Hopes,
Mrs Willard II. Porter. Mrs. Vincent
; Hazard. Mrs. John Bird. Mrs. Preston
Lea Mrs. William y. Barnard. Mrs
Edward Bringhurst and Mrs. Elliott.
China ana Glass-Mrs. G. L. Smith
Mrs. Nnwland and Mrs. +. T. Candy.
Carpets ana furnitrc-AIrs. Tilghmar
Johnston, Mrs. Holstein Harvey. Mrs
Allen. Mrs. Thomas Ballah. Mrs. JOIN
". Harvey, Mrs. Plunkett and Mrs
Patterson.
Millenery and notions-Mrs. Ellwoot
+ Jackson, Mrs. James +. ballet. Mrs
Stewart. Mrs. II. b. NoneS. Mrs. Swith
T in Chandler. Mrs. David Lindsey, Mrs
, Alfred Belts and Mrs. Sadder.
/ Books. magazines and pictures-Mis
Anna Lea. Miss Anna Candy. Mrs
, james A. Draper. Mrs. T.. T. Warner
! Mrs. Whitaker, Miss Jennie Lea. Mrs
J George G. Hall. Mrs. Edmund d. Short
! idge and Mrs. Kingston.
Shoes. boots, etc-Mrs. Linton Smitl
q and Mrs. Henry J. StubbS
s Room and appropriation space-AIrs
i John Bancroft. Mrs. Ellwood Jacksoi
. and Mrs ". II. Porter.
: Transportatinn-AIr Charles q. Rum
i ford. Mrs. e. J.. AIcIlvaine and Mrs i
q. Wilson.
The sun., 1900-10-17
s,oyT They Look ct II In North Ia
kO1n.

Extract from a speech - John Proc.
tor Clarke at jamestown, y. D., THAT
made the cowboys ycll ana the rafters
ring;
The state Of tii.s country las chang
ed in the four years. y little while
ago you we're putting mortgages On
and letting the paint wear off Now
You are taking of tie mortgages am
putting on the paint. Speaking u
paint. fax. whch you raise ana i've
by aion. with wheat, is Sl.:;;j bush
q. Fla" Is used u make linseed 81.
LiEsecd OIL makes paint. The price ct
fax has gone up Lceause pea,.t afo
wcl! enough of 10 use paint, vt yon
will Bear a man c"yiag in l.s leao.;-
ton that We lna'.e prosperity fgr !;
few, Bit t!.ai il 4cesl't reach The pro
luc.ng classes. II enc loys w. ali 9.
rp. There tire two wll, laaGc ly II.
letters c.a-n-t. one Of them l.aa ~
apostle op!ia before the aaal Il Iioti
are t. 1ttr.bGtrs If tie pcmomati,
party. !.lIg l.aI sl.o aiis All Gay lGa-
on the rear platform of tic iraiu
wishing lie hal tlIn courage to gpt III
ut tie last station Le passed aud study
ing the advantages of t!.e places i.
gone. II is a looking backward par
y. Lots wife looGcd Lack. ald gh,
las not moved yer
The sun., 1900-10-17
How,s Thisp

We cffsr One Hundred Dollar reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cnre
I. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, tile undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last ID years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable in all bust.
ness transactions and financially able to
carry ou. any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRuAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDrNG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole,
sale Draggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and muc.
GUS surfaces OF the system. IL stimonials
cent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Halfs Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1900-10-17
coLoREp MANS Duty.

From the ally tcpu..ican.
Colored men who expect 70 be bene-
fitted by voting the Democratic ticket
should tell us how they are to gain any
thing by the passage Of such laws as
have recently been enacted in South
Carolina, North Carolina, Mississippi
and Alabama. If the restriction Of the
right 70 vote is a benefit they may with
some degree ofpropriety support Bryan
and his fellow Democrat, for "liicc The
Republicans III 0rr STATE hH"" done
everything III their power - b,le.it The
colored people, ann tlat rl.y Aave not
done more mag hc attributed o. heir
inability anil net ~ rieir iork NJ tir-.rs.
They have not III aag time had control
of the Legislature. aud consequently
have been unable - holp themselves.
much less to help the cplprrl people. II
is easy 10 complain. hut another thing
TO perform. The eGicr,T uen wlV Hre
to elect Democrats 70 1!ii"r must hav.
little knOwIodga uf the actions Of III.
Democratic party III III entire South
and are prepared To encourage thp>c whf
aim to curlail the privilege, they nov
enjoy. We think that few can Dc s.
blind as to be influenced iS tile argu
ments Of Bishop Turner ~ amy othri
disgruntled member " the cnlor"d race
Perhaps aftor they have been deprive,
of the privileges tii-r ugsy enjoy b. HI
Democrats they may be better satisfied
The sun., 1900-10-17
The Record In a Nutshell.

During Mr.. Mckinley's adininistra-
ton we have passed from the state Of
q national debtor % that Of creditor
nation. Instead cf borrowing from
Eurora. We Head I'd I,rragc We Lave
fund.- tnlr cc urea bearins
and -p cent iat = into bonds
haag.n- : u-r CUT 4 ,a5s rate i..aa
vas scr heia;e rgaliz-j hy amy coun-
t.y n i.a I aa'-anl onr new bonds
ry. co.aaaai = premium Of t per
cent. ing Tsatcd higher II proportion
;..an ,..r s,cliit:e. q: any European
;:0verf.iil, II. Ne have collected. with
out friction. without difficulty AID
without tie scandal Of a single defal-
cation. tie largest revenue in otr his
tory During the year ended June 3 -.
1870. orr internal revenue amounted
to $29j.3l3, 1O7.5I. and the proceeds Of
our tariff on Imports amounted to S2I1..
92T.744.S2. making grand total Of
S5GT. .24O s5l.S9 We have created since
March II. this year. 323 new national
banks. These banks have been es;ab-
lshed throughout tie country-smal
banks. with capitals OF $4,000 and
$4,000. distributed among the agrlcnl-
tural districts. and they give not only
facility, bit protection. They are, In
fact. the symbols Of our tremendous
progress and Development They tel
q tale which. in tile estimation Of seri-
ous meA. accuses and forever s.lence-
tie s.l!y fi-Fnaro,e Of the cheap anl
shallow eShor;crs from the stump
From N5rca. 1883, to March, 1887
there were los national bank failures
From March 1871. to March. 1890, There
were - failures lie who cannot reaC
aiight the meaning If those facts anf
figures is beyond the reach Of common
sense ana reason. Here III n untshel
is the record Of tht Republican al
mini>tiat,en under Mr Mckinley. q
faa rs il logcaes tie substantial inter
ests of ;!.e American peya.e. 1t il no
made IF conjecture, prejudice, pat;i
sau..l'Y u any other manifestation 0
/ cap;l t5Wfoolery It represents IL
fa;i!.fgl ana intelligent work of I'll
e"ctary II tie treasury and Lis loya
and efficient coGdjators.
The sun., 1900-10-17
Two Companies to Confer.

The WILMINGTON City Railway Co.
has opened neg1lia'ioas with the Will
mington and West Chester Rsiiway Co.
wth view to forming an agreement
Whereby the former company is to fur
mas been asked f,r bv the City K .ilway
Coinpany, and ,hr West Chester people
ier' hut ss President J9ha 4. Reg Of
Kansas City, No, aud viii 10, be bacl.
ior about ten days, the conference will
The sun., 1900-10-17

consulted and his influence is sought.
He knows that all the great captains Of
industry-all the real heads of great
enterprises-were once what he IS He
gets. ready to fill one Of their places as
they pass from the stage. So he works
and hopes. and plans-and achieves.
Such is the real American workingman
as we see him every day-resourceful,
self-reliant. self-respecting, ambitious,
and successful according to his resolu-
ton to use well his talants. Does he
recognize himself in the ragged tramp.
the cringing pauper. the low-browed
idiot that Bryan artists and orators
picture him? Does he admit that these
SANDERS upon humanity apply TO him
Most emphatically he does not. He does
NOT confess himself inferior to any man
| living And he is right.
The sun., 1900-10-17
No Action Taken.

Al tie mee.ing OF the Street an / Saver
Directors yesterday m 3rniag an appica.
tiop ~ received from the Wilmington
City Railway c.. for permission to tnild
an extensio from Eleventh ana Wash .
ington streets along +. cventhto Walnut,
up Walnut to Fourteenth and along
Fourteenth to Washington. The Will
mington and West Chester Co. also ap-
piled ior permission to build line veg
t-riy OF Eighteenth street from the
3 nicvard to the city line. No action
vas taken on either Of these petitions or
those fled at the laet meetinE.
The sun., 1900-10-17
OUR RIGHT II THE PHILIPPINES

From Philadelphia Inquirer
I'VE have the right Of conquest. says
Ex-Governor Altseld in his speeches,
-and that Is the only right We have in
the Philippine Islands today.
That is not so. Manila was ours by
right Of conquest, but the islands We're
sold to Us by Spain, as the result OF
treaty. That treaty was ratified by a
-o-tbirds vote Of the United States
nate. II that treaty was wrong then
liam ]. Bryan was wrong. II the
.,nds came To rs through conquest,
en- Mr.. Bryan is very largely response
;,le for the situation. He has no right
TO 20 around the country and talk about
aiInperialism. when he took a hand in
securing the ratification Of the treaty.
Senator H0ar, III an elaborate speech
at Concard Mass. made Mr.. Bryan :
position in this matter very plain. Mt.
Hoar was opposed TO the treaty and rot-
ed against ii. According To lis account
the treaty was beaten until Mr.. Bryan
went to Washington and used his nfu-
ence 10 change several Democratic votes
in favor Of ratification. 50 If anybody
is an ..imperialist. we Do not see why
Mr.. BRYAN should not be considered i
pretty good one himself.
But Alr. Altgeld's cry about conquest
is ridiculous. Most Of the territory
which we now occupy in this country
came to us in exactly the same manner
as the Philippines have come 70 Us.
Florida was ccded to Us BY Spain. That
Louisiana Purchase, reaching all the
way from the Mississippi River TO the
Rocky Mountains came 70 u through
treaty. What is now California, Ne
vada and Arizona we grabbed from
Mexico in 1s4S. We annexed Texas. ant
we took in the Oregon territory, and VIZ
did all that without stopping for Ont
moment to consider whether the peopl'
of Florida and Louisiana wanted 70 b
annexed or NOT.
We didn't get the consent Of the in
habitants TO be governed, we governe,
them without their consent. We hav'
made pretty good citizens out Of then
all, and we shall carry the same prin
ciplcs Of good government into the Phil
ippines.
The sun., 1900-10-17
some Election Dets.

/ is reo1rtcd that q number Of wagers
we're mad- Yesterday meining by Ed
waid Newell, tie popular saloon keeper
on El-t Sercutt street, C3l. A. L. Ain.
scow anf others, On the result ri the
coming Presidential election Mr.. Newell
has taken the BRYAN end and the Col
onel taking the Mckinley end. The fal-
lowing w3gers 1t is said were laid: SIC
even moLey that Bryan would receive
more than l95 electoral votes; $40 ia s.
hat Mckinley would carry the State o.
Oregon: SO to s. that Mckinley will
carry Kansas, A few email ones were
also made. S2 to 81 that BRYAN will carry
Maryland, and 81 even money tha,
Bryan will carry Delaware.
The sun., 1900-10-17
Annual Meeting OF rConncil.

The Rev. c. L. Jefferson, pastor OF
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, this city,
vent to Philadelphia yesterday after.
noon to assist IN arranging for the s4y.
enth anuual meeting cf The Cololed
Presbyterian Council u New Yurk, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary.
land and tie District ofCo'umbia, which
sill Be held in West eli, ster Pa, oi
Thursday and Friday Of mex. week,
The sun., 1900-10-17
Senator .senney CrltlenIly III.

The condition Of Senator Richard Eol-
lini heEney Of Dover, Yesterday NOM
int Was critical, ana several physiciane
have bnen called in for consultation. All
his Arrangements in connection with the
present campaign have Leen cancelled,
an Willard salisbury has been asked to
axe in coi motion nith his own work
the work pI senator kennev.
The sun., 1900-10-17
Roop-Jones Nuptials.

Dover, Oct, 16 The wedding OF Har-
vey Il. Roop OF Philadelphia, and Miss
Bertha c. Jones OF Dover, took place this
afternoon at the residence OF the brides
father, Z L. Joues, in the presence of
the immediate relatives, the Rev. Alfred
Smith, D. D., officiating. The bride
wore travelling dress Of blue b. DAD
cloth ana a velvet mode hat.
The sun., 1900-10-17
Hrow .son Bas e Ball Team.

Manager Kelley of the Brownson base
hall team has announced that come mon
cy was cleared on the team the past sea.
son but not as much as was expected
Mr.. Kelley also announces that he will
retire from the management and an
other man will succeed him next year.
The sun., 1900-10-17
VIII Bui!d Bridge.

The Directors II tie Street ard Sewer
DEPARTMENT and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad co lave come to an agree
Meht - a. i've to the bridga which the
smpary il to tuiid ever its tracks al
Sixth s,reft, and it Is exl ecied that work
tle:gcn viii te begun in the near
tu,urf.
The sun., 1900-10-17
Fell in Christiana River.

Samuel Dwo, tramp, fell INTO the
Ghri,tiaua River ut KIng street wharf
ghort o'rock thi- morning. John
Mitchell, 4 watchmau ut Warmers
wharf. heard die nau fill in and sue
cecded h dragging him out Mitchell
notified tie police
The sun., 1900-10-17
A Whist Tournament.

Announcement has been made by the
the Wilmington Whist Club that the
handicap tournament OF the club will be.
gin on Octrber %, and continue every
u nday fgr e'ght wteks.
The sun., 1900-10-17
Sixth and { range Streets.
hi"tNGroN. DELawARE
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness and
o.ses in the head by DR.. Nichelson's
ArSlhcial Ear Drums, gave $1O,0OO TO his
institute, 30 that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
lree. Address No. 1l7S, The Nicholson
institute 80 Eighth avenue. New Ycrl
The sun., 1900-10-17
The Bridge Broke.

A wooden bridge over a culvert at
Fifteenth and Heald streets gave way
yesterday morning, letting o horse and
cart down, bnt fortunately the horse was
not hurt much.
The sun., 1900-10-17
Cnndidate Ford ConvaIescing.

Peter J. Ford, candidate for governor
on the Demo cratic ticket, is recovering
from the ilEess with which he has been
affected ard will be able TO resume hit
'am,pIiguing in q + " days.
The sun., 1900-10-17
EREE no INYENToRs

tanning more than 20OCO natente tr OH aI ou
nnestInns shIHnieo them to helpfully answer many
tHa propeTty rt,a'9E Tbc to the protection ot nte
let treating briefly Of United States and sarsIgn
hem. -. WIN cost of same and how 10 procnye
ment: 'tsSe deeis0n!r marks designs caveates lnee,
rms pamphlet will be sent free ~ anr ov, ons
"i'NnS TO o. A. Snow and Co.. Washington o.
The sun., 1900-10-17

overcoa;s are regular Wintet
coats with capes 10 be worn
with or without. Suits full
Winter weight, dark and
mixed colors. Biggest pos
sibie bargains for boY's
school clothes. Not one in
the lot worth less than 81. 50,
from that up to S. and So.
The best will 60 first, so
come at once and get your
choice. Only about seventy
FIVE suits and twenty-five
overcoats in the lot. Samples
i'll our front case.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
The sun., 1900-10-17

Boy's sizes, 3,
/, : and 6
wears. Broken
lots, sin gle
sizes and gar
N entS tina t
must go quick
". Ali the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-03-23
PIGGERY AND CORN cPIgs

the feed is nice and warm. Also use the
Kettle to try lard, heat water TO wash
harness, etc. The slop barrel is in the
recess back from the hogpens. out OF
the way in driving through the build.
ing.
The building has 14-foot posts. so
there Is a room over the cooking quar-
ters as well as over the hogpens. For
ground feed, use oats and corn.
There is yard for fattening hogs at
the west door and in il platform for
feeding corn. The building is 20x4O
feet and has roller doors. The room
over the cooking quarters. besides be-
ing used for tools and preparing feed
is also used for butchering Hooks for
harness cleaning are between the chin.
ney place and stairway in the cook.
ing room. The outside stairs. shown
IN the upper left hand corner. 20 10 the
granary over the hocpcns. where
ground feed is kept-R. L. Holman. in
Farm and Home.