davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

WANTED-If you are in trouble bring this ad.
and p cents TO Prof. Harry Hunt and receive
q 81 reading. Office, 215 North Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

r. Z. Springsteen & Co. popular priced
taiiors. North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
FINANCIAL.

LOANS-Afoney on mortgages- c. y. SAYLES.
70 East Market street.
LOANS-On city property; Ga per cent; no com
mission: money ready. c. ~. WILLIAMS a
CO.. 3ls Lemeke building.
MONEY-To lean on Indiana farms; lowest mar
ket rate; privilege for payment before due; we
also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO..
Rooms so5-sl2 Law building Indianapolis.
FINANCIAI--We will make loans of $1,000 and
above centrally located Indianapolis prop
erf at az to ~ per cent, interest payable an
nuaily. with privilege OF making partial pay
ments upon principal. etc. HOWARD NJ. AT
KINSON, Wabash. Ind.
FINANCIAI~-Loans made 10 honest salaried pso-
pie holding permanent positions with responsible
concerns on their own names. Easiest terms Get
others rates then Strictly confidential.
SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 2N Indiana
Trust building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

TO LET-Very desirable furnished rooms: one
small, for gentleman: plenty heat; excellent
table; house private; references. 713 North Del
aware Telephone 1893.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

Peters. Mrs. Reppie.
Robertson. Miss Fannie.
Richards, Eliza
Sinclair, Mrs. w. b.
Smith. Miss Merina.
Liebring. Mrs. Jennie.
Shirley, Mrs. Florence
Sluston. Mrs. Iona.
Sancbatch, Mrs. w.
Leukhardt. Mrs. AM
ALA.
Stewart, Mrs. John
Shade. Miss Vernettie.
Streeter, Mrs. Fannie 8
Stevenson. Miss A..
Shuitz, Mrs. N. T..
Nawter, Mrs. Charlotte.
Schamd. Mrs. Maud.
Slusher, Marye.
Snider. Miss Betty.
Swickard. Miss Belle.
Tucker, Mrs. Rosa
Triman. Mrs. Liza.
Triman. Mrs. Lizia-
Thornberger. Miss Ma
RE.
Thomson. Miss Dora.
Tucker. Miss Cora
Thompson. Miss Rose.
Ulrich. Anna.
Van Anda. Miss Eliz.
Whitford, Miss Alice.
Woods. Miss Nellie.
Watson. Mary.
Warak. Miss Augusta
Weatherhead. NJ re.
Nettie.
Wellington. Miss Eva
Wright. Miss Emma.
Washington. Mrs. Jas.
Williams, Mrs. Julia.
Wright. Miss Winnie
Weansers. Miss Hattie.
Wheeler. Mrs. Emma
w.
Wells. Miss Pearl.
Wilbright. Mrs. Enc.
Wells. Miss Anna.
Willis. Mrs Alma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ten R.LP.A.N.S for 5 cents at
Druggists: one gives relief.
FOR SALE-Pictures-1sx2O hand painted crayon
portraits for $1.25. Send cabinet size or tin
type 10 JOHN SINGHAAS. 14s Wood street.
Wilkesbarre. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

Bround, Mrs. Glen.
Burns. Miss Minea.
Baker, Mrs. A.
Brown, Miss Myrtle.
Booth, Mrs. Grace.
Buck, Mrs. Laura
Buckhorn. Mrs. Lu-
cinda.
Bright, Miss Hattie.
Cas-, Miss Dora.
Collins, Mrs. Harriet.
Curtis, Miss Anna.
Conner, Miss Grace.
Dond. Mrs. j. =.
Driver, Mrs. Jean.
Eldridge, Miss Eliz.
Franklin. Miss Mary.
Ferguson, Miss VERNE.
Fox, Mrs. Ellen.
Fletcher, Mrs. Jennie.
Graham, Miss Nun.
Gaul, Miss Lottie.
Grunwalt. Miss Dora
Hart. Mrs. Auben $
Hassinger. Miss Mana.
Hittle, Miss Katie.
Hamilton, Miss Flor
cnce-
Huston, Mrs. Clara.
lila. Mrs. NJ. y.
Jones, Mrs. Cassie.
Jefferson. Mrs. Edna
johnson. Miss Winnie.
Kennedy, Nell II.
Langdon, Miss Mary.
Libby, Miss Paul.
Lombard. Mrs. Mary A
Mountjoy, Mrs. Dora
Mills, Miss T..
Middleton. Mrs. Jude.
Michael, Miss Frona.
Myers, Miss Florence
Miller, Mrs. Maud l..
Nous, Miss Mary A.
Masterson. Mrs. Lillian
MCGEE, Mrs. Fannie.
O'Bannon. Miss Maggie
P, Mrs. Sarah.
Paris. Mrs. May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18
DIED.

>~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-
TALBOTT-At Boston. Mass, Wednesday. JAN
II. 1900 Mrs Elizabeth c. Talbot. widow OF
Washington Houston Talbot. Funeral from the
residence OF Frank NJ. Talbot. 1874 North Penn
sylvania street, Saturday, JAM 20. at IL a. IN.
Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

-~~~~.~~-~~~~-~-~~~-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge, No. 564, +. and A.
Masons-- Meeting In Masonic Temple this
Thursday evening, at O'Clock, for work In
second degree. ELMER A. SMYTHE, w. NJ.
l.. 7. AQCIDD1. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

Telephone 2SS for our solicitors, who vii
call with rates and advice on any adver
Using proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18

for Orizaba, in charge of a freight en-
gine When about fifty yards from the
siding he saw a dark object directly ahead
of him on the track. He reversed his en-
| CINE, but too late, and the engine collided
| with another. The fireman of the other en-
| CINE. a native, was killed. The engineer
| OF the other engine was Scotc--man.
named Mckay. and both engineers have
| been In jail since the accident occurred
| Turner badly injured. but was lifted
out of bed, arrested and taken to the prison
| hospital
All the California railroads interested
| in the question OF the routing of fruit
have issued a new routing tariff on east
all commodities, merchandise, green and
| dried fruits, etc. This tariff becomes eff
fective to-day and is more stringent in it's
| terms than the preceding routing orders.
to which such strenuous objections have
been made by shippers of citrus fruits in
\ southern California. According to the
| terms of the tariff lin guaranteeing the
| through rates named herein the absolute
j and unqualified right of routing beyond
\ its own terminal Is reserved to initial car
riers giving guarantee" The tariff applies
| only TO east-bound freight.
| IL is said TO be definitely settled that
whenever NJ. f. Ingalls, decides to retire
| from the presidency of the Chesapeake *
| Ohio, which may not be until the annual
meeting in October, Decatur Axtell will
| Stevens, who Is now general manager, will
| be made vice president and general man.
| ager. The present management has been
| so successful that the opinion prevails that
there will be no marked change in the
policy. The c. & o. earned in 1899 ST.. SOC. 900,
| the largest sum in its history. and the in
crease for the last six months, compared
| with 1898. was in round numbers $55S, 600.
| and hereafter account OF improvements
| 10 the system the earnings will increase
| rather than fall off. 1t now has two lines
| between Richmond and Clifton Forge. and
Isl miles OF double track completed or
nearing completion. During 1899 Ill miles
! of new underground steel rails were laid,
| a number of stone and iron bridges re-
placed wooden work. and the extensive inn
| provements at Newport News, which in
clude a new grain elevator, will be COM
pleted before this years grain crop be-
Gins to move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04

A few years ago New York opened
its first hotel for poor people, but this
is yet far from equalling in many re-
spects its predecessor in London
Rowton house the name it goes by,
is. as far as its exterior goes, sur
passed by the American Mills hotel;
for the English structure, with it's
hundreds Of little windows, like so
many portfolios, has somewhat for
bidding aspect. But il is only after in
ternal inspection, such as the writer
made on a recent visit, that the OBJ
server is able to appreciate the value
of so many small windows,
Peep into the entrance corridor Of
Rowton house, and you will see it's in
ylting, hospitable aspect. Penetrate
further, inspect the large comfortable
rooms where dodgers eat, read or
lounge; see how comfortable the bed
rooms are, and how clean the whole
place is, and you viii readily admit
that Rowton house is a model more
than ia name. Let as have a look
round among the occupants.
1t is about 7 o'clock, and the toll
ars or unemployed, or whoever the
lodgers may be, are turning in. They
file past the Office where a clerk takes
the II cents for a nights lodging, and
gives the lodger key Some are per-
manent residents, and enter their
hotel with q familiar air few who
have supped are sitting on the gar
den seats thoughtfully provided for
them in the lobby. 70 the left you
enter a large smoking room; and note
the comfortable chairs and benches,
solid tables, the gistening walls and
the beautiful pictures rhe chairs
are we'll occupied Some men chat to-
Eother in groups, play draughts or
dominoes, others read papers: a few
are industriously addressing wrappers;
others again sit silently apart smok-
ing. thinking out the problem of life
as il presents itself 10 this 12-cent
,oiger We pass next to the dining
roaaY- .Sfere there is sitting accom-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04

mediation for nearly 400. On the way
we pass the shop and a room where
the crockery is stored The shop is a
universal provider so far as the lodg-
ers are concerned. Everything they
need may be purchased here. The
quality is excellent, and the price lower
than in the retail shops outside, The
shop sells note paper, stamps and
cigars from a penny upwards. There
is also a restaurant, and the food is
served from the bar of the shop,
Everyone is his own waiter. A large
bowl Of soup may be had for cents,
roast beef is s cents, steak pudding
cents, cold meat cents potatoes ,
cents, tea cents a large cup, and a
slice Of bread and butter one cent
But the lodger may prefer to be his
own cook as we'll as his own waiter.
In that case he has the utensils of
the establishment at his disposal a
sink with plenty of water just out
side the dining room door to clean his
provisions, and cooking ranges are
in the room. The lodger can buy his
provisions at the shop or bring them
IN. lie can use his own teapot and
cups If ne likes although it should be
noticed that the Rowton house crock
cry is very good quality, and dodgers
are not charged for breakages. You
are impressed with the Communal
comforts combined with individual
liberty might be the motto Of RowtOu
house. You see one man sitting down
TO a big spread He has made a table
Goth of an evening paper and has
bought two or three courses from the
Kitchen He is dining. perhaps at
the rate OF . cents a meal Near him
is another man who has just cooked Il
kipper on the dining-room fire, He
has q bis teapot and a tin OF condensed
milk, as it lasts longer and is cheaper.
He has large slices of bread and but
ter. His dinner vii. not cost him
more than s cents But there is a
thin. careworn man. who Is sustain
ing life on two cents worth OF soup
good noarishing stun 1t is-a cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04

worth OF tea, and a cent-slce of bread
and butter. He dimes for cents.
Then there is the library, we'll
lighted and finely decorated There
are two bookcases at the end of the
room Most of the men are reading
either books from the library or even
ing papers, the wrapper addresses are
ing unconcernedly in the armchalrs,
or have gone off to sleep. Lord Row
ton provides the books and they are
lent out free to dodgers. The favorite
authors are Captain Marryat, Dickens,
Thackery, Lytton Kingsley and
Charles Lever. The classics are not
so much in demand One philosopher
complained that all Carlyle's works
We're not in che library.
In the basement floor men are found
busy with their toilet There is a large
lavatory with hot and cold water al
ways ready to be turned into so basins.
There are troughs for feet washing,
baths which cost a penny. There are
dressing for those who wish to
change, a BARRIERS shop, a tailor, and
shoemaker The accommodation for
these craftsmen is provided by the
company, and q moderate charge made
BY the men who do the work The
dodgers Washhouse was an interest
ing feature. The men can do their
own laundry work. There is every
facility, but a laundryman finds emf
p.oyment in working for the dodgers.
There is a heating stove for speedy
drying. and rare assortment OF
linen and garments were hung up to
dry or tied up in small parcels. The
lockers are in the basement Every
,odger has a locker and a key TO him
self There is also a parcel-room
whore dodgers can leave things too
bulky for the lockers. Its contents just
now include an up-to-date bicycle
with pneumatic tire.
The sanitary arrangements OF the
house are excellent, and so well are
all the rooms ventilated that they are
not in the least smelly"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04

sights of the city before returning to
the country After satisfying their
curiosity regarding the first floor Of
the courthouse the pair decided to risk
a ride in the elevator. Approaching
the cage, they scrutinized every part
OF il carefully and. entering the car
the man said to Andy O'Hare. the con-
ductor. when dye start?"
O'Hare nearly fell of his stool with
surprise. but said, as he sized UP the
visitors We start now, and
slamming to the door OF the elevator,
he pulled over the lever and the ear
shot upward with twice It's usual speed.
In fact so quickly did the car ascend
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04
SHE WAS NOT READY.

Swift Elevator Seares a Missouri
Bride.
He was feet tall II he was an inch
and the shoulders OF the girl at his side
were on the level with his own. II
was plain they didn't belong in Kansas
city and MS they came into the county
courthouse yesterday in an awkward,
hesitatiug way with many glances at
the lofty ceilings and broad staircases,
the louugers in the corridor put them
down III. Pike county They had just
been married. that muCA was learned
later, ard they were taking in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04

that the bride fell TO the floor and,
ciasping the knees of her husband
cried loudly: Il amt ready yet. i
amt ready
They were the most surpris j bridal
couple that ever came up the road, and
when they had reached the fourth
floor the groom turned 10 O'Hare and
in4Hred How much do owe ye?'
They walked downstairs. Kansas
City Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04

are equally incorrect ID" "I-"' ~
be praI#. red. MISS Baa.ou. IN every
cl9ss d. society you win find black
sheen Uo yog think if ia fair ta be
harder uu lhe aristoer2t who cheats az
car ar FORCES his neighbours name
tna. on Inc man who kicks his wife
go death? Every class has It's own
peculiar aius.'
-.Yau shall defend the aria.ocrlcy IL
YOU like she said, with a smile; but
IsaaI not like YOU any the better for
it hope that all my lie long / shall
steer clear Of them
u hope you VIII moi was the youns
lords thought Aloud he said; then,
If scion Of nobility came woOlng you.
Miss Bollon, il would be all in vain?'
1T would indeed, she replied.
Not that any stray duke or earl is
likely to make his way to ST. Bynos.'
cor even a stray baronet?' he added.
No. ST. Byno's Is hardly the place
to attract such people. If ever I mar
~ which is very doubtful should
Ike 90 marry M honest industrious
man Of my own class
what do you call your own class,
Miss Beatun?' he asked
Professional" she replied, careless
~. MY father was a doctor"
II ann exceedingly glad that | am a
professional" he replied feeling very
much ashamed Of his evasion; but he
would not risk, by telling her his name
la. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04

Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of Chicago
wrote to Governor Stone urging him
to assemble the legislature or appeal
to congress to settle the strike.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-04

.'I-. M r,1on'in1 one morning
ta,nnsb e. Rvpo,s woods. talking ana
l,ne,i,,g qnffs of their ease. Miss Attn
crtrr,s .fsrD face grew more stern;
fs,nttr3 laughing Violet looked IN
, .rt,.7 i, nry lord RIVERS dlG uot
l,ss Ill courage although he was for
fav moments quite IT loss what 70
.av tffes Arberrop drew her tan ne
r-e +o ffe utmost bajgbt
There was no escape. ne could not
pasa her Inv they could not recede.
! yybv sbould thew Miss Atheron
.ogtgad nj the girl with the rose-hush
ON her face. tlren at the tall. broad
|sbou,dered. stalwart young fellow by
her side
/ "Wbo are vou?" was the question
asked by her uncgmpromising eyes and
storm face q question they both felt
must he answered.
Lord RIVERS was equal to the situa-
zion. he would have gone through fire
for the girl by his side. He removed
his hat. with low bow. and, seeing
him there with the sunlight on his
handsome head and face. his whole
bearing indicative of nobility, a WON
ans heart might have relented to him.
Not SO Miss Atherton's.
"Who are your" the stern eyes re-
heated He bowed again.
81 have the pleasure" he said. "oR
spea king TO Miss Anterior. have
been several times on the point of cali
ing TO ask permission TO sketch your
beautiful cottage"
Certainly not. sir" she returned.
"But Lord RIVERS was not daunted.
81 think It is the most beautiful spot
have seen" he added
NAV I ask who Won are sir?" she
inquired
81 am an artist. madam. have been
sketchlng in the woods Of st. Byno's.
I WAS fortunate enough to meet your
niece. and she has kindly shown me
one or two OF the most picturesque
spots."
My niece, interrupted the lady,
has done wrong. She has no right to
speak to you, stranger"
Il had vague idea that 1t was not
quite right, said Violet with beau
ttul blush but 1t was SO pleasant to
talk to some one young, some one near
iy my own age, aunt"
'foung! repeated Miss Anterior,
with great contempt. What Is youth
but folly! / wish you good morning,
sir. No, I decline to have my cottage
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-07

Lsudsrdale was her religious charac'
ter whish was Of the highest typs. She
was one of the oldest nenbers OF the
Associate Reformed Prssbytsrisn
Church, and her seat in the sanctuary
was rarely vacant. She loved her
church, and did much tor It, and lived
her religion, in her home, and every
where. Those who have been with
her mush in the last few years could
see that she was ripsning for heaven.
She came to tho grave Sin \ full age,
like az q shock Of corn someth in bis
season."
Mrs. Laudsrdale was a wonan OF
strong character. OF thu stristest in
tsgrity, kind.hearted, pieus and sner.
setie. She lived Z noble life, and
died with the love and estesm Of all
among whom she lived her long and
usefal life. In her death, the COM
manity lsses \ good woman, the
church stasnch :zkspeftEF, 7Ed Der
children devo5s nd loving mother,
They have ths :npathy OF all the
community " 3S' bereavement; . s.;s,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-07
0A&roREA..
s:s',ss: s:::' u: 1''MI;,ssIz;:::: KIM =; nv: W.: '''"
RlDGEWAY .ITENs.

The death et Nr. P. NJ. Spence was
quite . shock to the community at
large, a. very few knew that be was
sick. Mr.. Spence WAS trae man and
good citizen-tius to his friends and
his convictions whatever they might
be. His loss will not only be felt By
his family, but by the town and com
nunity.
The farmers of this vicinity have
been putting in good time, and from
ali indications the usual crop of cotton
will be planted.
The oat crop is not very promising.
The farmers complain that they are
"of in eolor"-look red and not q
healthy green.
County Supervisor Tenant was in
town to-day.
Quite E party weut to Winnsb'ro
last night to attend "Faust"-Aisse'
Isabel Ruff and Daisy Wilson, and Mr..
John Wilson, DIR. James Team and
Mr.. w. e. Boyd. l..
April 6, 1900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-07
Ne Right to USlineSs.

The woman vino is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac'
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. If she
had constipation or kidney trouble,
her impure blood will cause pimples,
hlotches, skin eruptions and wretch
ed complexion. Electric Bitters is the
best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and te
purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvet:
skin, rich complexion. 1t will make
good.lookipg, charming woman of
rundown invalid. Only 90 cents a.
McMaster Co.'s drug store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-07

urine scalds the flesh or it-when the child
reaches an age when It sh9uld be able to
control the passage, It's W. afflicted with
bed wettine. depend upon It. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habl:, as
~ people EtPpose. :,
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and The immediate effect OF
Swamp.Root is soon realized. Il Is sold
by druggists, in fifty EE
cent and one dollar "a A.$-@k
sizes. You may have q
sample bottle by mail 4sss:ssss1saG aG9EseG
free, also pamphlet tell Homo of sv.upaoos.
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. in writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghanton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-07
LETTERS OF AbHINISFEu
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Bsa.R. JOHNSTON, Esq.,, Judss Prssets
WHEREAS, r H. Jennings, Clerk
w of Court. hath made suit to me-
to grant him letters Of administration "a
of the estate and effects of B. F. Boul-
ware. deceased:
These are thel ef,re to cite and ad-
nonish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said B. =. Boulware,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court OF Pro.
bate, to be held at Fairfield Cour,
House, South Carolina, on the 4th
day Of May next, after publication
hereof, at II O'Clock in the fore
noos, to show cause, if any they have.
why tae said Administration should
rot be granted.
Given under my hand this 4th day
Of April, Ammo Domini 1900.
8. r. JOHNSTON,
ass Judge Of Probate.