davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
More Mckinley Prosperity.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Complete Off
cial returns for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1900. show that 1.446 vessels, of 1913, 16S
gross tons, were BUILT and documented in
the United States. Since 1853 this record
has been exceeded only twice-in 1864, when
415,740 gross tons were built, and in 1874,
when 432,735 gross tons were built
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

FALL RIVER. Mass. Sept 1-Forty-four
cotton mills. operated by twenty-four cor
porations. shut down to-day until Sept TO-
These mills employ 1900 hands. About
three-quarters OF the corporations will have
completed months curtailment on that
date. in accordance with the general agree
meut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.-The twen-
ty-fourth anniversary of the accession TO
the throne of the Ottoman empire of Sultan
Abdul Hamid III was celebrated yesterday.
His Majesty received the congratulations
resentatives handed him autograph letters
from various sovereigns. banquet Will
be given at the yildiz Kiosk tonight in
honor of the foreign representatives and
special missions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
watermelons and Politics.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKPORT, Ind, Sept 1-Watermelon
parties are new kind Of political meet
ings in Spencer county. Throughout the
country districts the Republican farmers
congregate and discuss the qestions of the
campaign over the luscious melons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

There's nothing half so sweet in life
as loves young dreamD The old song
Is right. Lovers are dreamers. They
create special world in which they live
immune from the hurts and ills which
vex common humanity. In their esti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
FARMERS NOT FOR BRYAN.
Wayne County Meets and Says They
Wish Prosperity Continued.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 1.-The Wayne
county Republican central committee met
here to-day. All the members were present
and the report submitted showed the out
look the most flattering the Republicans
have had in years. All the wild stories
about farmers and others going over to
Bryan were found to be pipe dreams" 1t
was arranged that the local campaign
should open about Sept. 10. The Hon. JAS
Z. Watson will speak at Cambridge City
Sept. Is and at Centerville Sept. IA. He will
spend the entire week of Sept IL to "a in
Wayne county. Nominations were made
for members of the County Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

the reason that he has been in daily and
almost hourly communication with the sec
rotary of state by mail and wire at the lat
ter's home. and is perfectly acquainted
with the secretary's views respecting pend
ing issues. Therefore he is able TO say that
Mr.. Hay is thoroughly in accord with the
President in his Chinese policy, while on
the other hand the President has given his
unqualified approval to every step in the
negotiations which were directed by Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

mate OF household
expenses there's
no place for a
doctor. And very
often when the
dream dissolves
they find that the
doctors bill, the
one thing they
didn't count on,
Is now the one
thing that's as.
regular as rent.
and taxes. And
many times it is
money wasted.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prnscrip-'
ton will do for a
woman and her
WON a niy ills,
practically every.
thing that can be
done by any doc
tor or medicine.
1t regulates the
periods, dries de-
bilitating drains
and cures iudaru-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
A. c. Harri. to Open Campaign.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Sept 1.-Addi-
son c. Harris, minister to Austria, will
open the campaign for the Republicans in
this city on next Saturday night. Great
preparations are being made for the event
and as the coming speakers ability is we'll
known a large crowd is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Rollo Ogden, in September Atlantic.
With all the boosted facilities and fuu
ness OF our foreign news. the modern news
paper often completely misses the milk In
the cocoanut The young lions OF the
cable who roar and seek their meat ia the
neWspaper sometimes 1t the 1uicloof BIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Then it was, in all probability, caught from
the popular music of Scotland. and its use
became an abuse. but per sc IL was not
vicious them and il is not vicious now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
TREASURY STATEMENTS
SLIGHT INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC
DEBT DURING LAST MONTH.
Also n Slight Excess of Expenditures
Over Reccipts-NatfonaI Bank Note
Circulation and Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Sept I. The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that
at the close of business Aug. 81 the debt,
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
$l112, 269 loo. an increase for the month of
s2922 1885, The debt is recapitulated as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
NOT ONE REPLY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
would be shaken materially. if not entirely
broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

nation, liberation and female weakness.
1t makes childbirth easy, and thousands
OF nursing mothers have testified to IS
tonic and strength giving properties.
1t contains no alcohol, neither opium.
cocaine or other narcotic.
Mrs. Annie Blacker. of $40 Catherine Street.
Syracuse. n Y. writes: syour medicines have
done wonders for me. For years my health was
very poor. had four miscarriages, but sincs
taking DR.. Plcrce's Favorife Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery have much tetrer
health, and now have hne. healthy baby"
Free DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in paper covers. is sent
tree on receipt Of II one-cent. stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only Address
d.. r ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Loca, Observations ON Saturday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Pre- Weather.
a m--30.16 % So S'east. 90 Clear.
Z D. m--30-1S 20 50 Swest 20 Cloudy
Maximum temperature. 50; minimum tenn
perature. 30.
Following is comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
i'm fnr .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Yesterdays Temperatures.

G.. F. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Came


Take care Of yourself, and don't get
cold.
Grandma has brought me lots of new
things-underwear. hats etc.,-and all I
want is you dearest. Two long weeks
I'll have TO be contented with looking
ahead. In anticipation there is some hap
piness You are my husband
80 Write me as you used 10 write and
make NE feel happy. Goodby, dearest;
am going 70 dinner now. Wish I had
my COY to sit side Of me. Good luck
and be good.
An my love and a million kisses.
Fondly, your beloved wife. LOUISE
Brooklyn. Jan. Is, 1898.
90 Ny Own Daring Little Papa
I was again made glad this morning
by finding your letter under the door
when I woke Up. I was looking for ii.
and could hardly go to sleep thinking
Of IT, missed you badly, daring. but am
relieved n know You are all right. :
I love, you. sweetheart, and. Oh. dear
how much meaning those three IttIe
words give me. Well dearest. sweet
heart. h0ney-pie. daring, I will have 70
close for tonight. Always love and
thousand kisses. Good night and God
bless and keep you Ever your own
little wife, LOUISE"
Here is just one % many letters
said NJ. Bowers, which my wife wrote
me after she left me. She was begging
me To take her back then. Does this
sound as If she never loved me-
Friday Evening.
=. Ny Dearest Husband Fred.
Have thought Of you very. very much
all day. and have lorged for you again
and again. I an looking forward 20
your coming back. as shall ne happy
only God knows how happy-to be Fred
dies little wife again only such an
awtuliy good eve you won't know her.
And. dearest. we viii be happier tran
ever before, and I viu live for you alone
and I am going % make you very
proud q me and be the best little woman
in tbs world And when ve have q nice
little family rhe past VII have been Ioas
ago b-oJtad out and life Vii be made Up
Of ourselves alcne I VIII write a little
each day God bless and keep you.
love YOU best in ali the world and all
I want IS my Fred \ 1i-ion kisses A.
ways your loving HttIe wife LOUISE.
e. - East ReaJy-flrsr street
But I nave other proof % my wife-s
love for me" continued NJ. Powers Not
in black and white. perhaps 5ut in her
cho-shJfuln=ss and tenderness toward NE
while We were together. 7; was love az
drst sight WIKI both of Is, and after Ne
net ana married Ne were the hap7iest
two people n az the weird We didn't
have mleh money then. but Mrs Bowers
would say 70 ms over and ever again.
z want 10 be your Inspiration Fred. ard
I know yoa are going 70 be s g-est mar
some day.
81 used 20 feel as Il never could COM
pose anything guless sce sat 5eSi5c me-
And she always did. The moment my
fingers touched the keys she wozil d-aw
NJ her cAair close = the p.auo sn3 STAY
the-s 1esids ne sometimes fer hours AZ
a time. she vas wrapped Gp IN ny EorS.
ard everything wrote vas a,ways PLAY
"a 6-s- 10 an audience ~ c1a-ny wife
Her uerse- had 12ch = % visa
separating - IN The first place Sc
Wanted Eer dauEhe=r "a 1arry Non ;,
and she vas en-aged wazn I>oa.Se a-o'-s
her ensagsneuc witA tse7-<e Pullman ana
5caz-e 1y w-fs. Ana Daring tEe egl,
mo-tas We lived together she vas con
raazliy taking 10 Louise CT al sac Aad
loss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

Pullman secretly wrote my wife dur
ing these months and begged her to leave
me. But she was happy for d time and
70 one could influence her.
But the tempter was persistent. and
her mother had a power over her great
er than I knew Ny wife was beautiful
She was Iovable, but she lacked strength
Of character. She did not know how 70
say no and stick 70 it. She went where
the tempter led.
she was a contradiction 10 herself The
very day she deserted me she could hard
" let ne go away from her when I kissed
her go0dby in the morning. She threw
her arms around my neck and chung to
me, telling me that It was early AMI
begging me TO wait Just a little while
longer. And when I did have 10 g.
three times she called me back 10 kiss
me just once more. as she said, ard
when 7 demonstrated with Ter about nay
being late and not being able % keep a
business appointment she said: DOu't be
cross. darling. don't, because love you
1t was that afternoon thar she left M.
Surely there was no reason on earth for
her 70 act that way unless she loved
me. Since then I have had letter after
letter from her. iap.oring me TO take her
back.
But I would not consent 20 have her
live with me again. I could not trust
her And where suspicion K. love and
happiness cannot De. and so 7 told hs-
50. 7 never divorced her. There was
never any talk Of divorce pro eedtugs-
And she claims now 20 &c legally mar
ried TO George Pullman. Now am sung
ne- for absolute divorce
Young Frederick Y. Bowers is certainly
making a name for himself II he has
not done So already. His songs ars catchy
and fun OF melody. And he iz progress
ing for each one IS better than rhe las,.
He is good looking-in fscr, quite The
tvpe OF man 10 appeal % woman. He
has black hair. deep gray eyes ore u
nor AIT d forget. and a fFank pleasing
manner There = nothing OF the pessi-
mist about rim even Il his love story
vrich he started our 50 happily 10 I've
has come 10 such sad end
George ". Pullman the man for whom
Mrs Bowers left her husband. IS no.
torious cor his bad acts he las ose1
married Before. and hlS drs- wife. 40
vas Mss Lynne FeruaId OF Chicago,
claims she has never got q divorce from
him. Young Pullman. or course, i tle
son and the naresake q the late George
NJ Pullman. a man with a word vide
reputation Tor integrity. Industry ard
good deeds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

The New York Journal has the follow
ing: Frederick Bowers musical compos-
er. is left to the consolation Of his art
Loves sweet bells have tangled out of
tune.
Il was pretty romance. the story Of
his young welded life He married the
girl he loved. and though he had IiJtIe
10 give her in the way Of worldly goods,
Yet his heart was true and he was am
bilious and determined TO succeed. out
OF raiz v1rkaday world the two young
welded lovers snarched few months Of
JOY There was work and worry and
struggling 70 be sure, but they were to-
Eether-
Now. Frederick Bowers has won a Ger
tain amount Of fame. He has written
the popular songs. "Becauzs.7 Wait"
and Always" He has made money.
He is wei known. But the love which
was the inspiration Of his compositions
has gone from his life forever. VIII
his talent De crushed 10y misfortune OF
rise more perfect above IL?
Some Of his melodies composed since his
wife deserted him to live with young
George Pullman have a dEper tone OF
sentiment. a truer touch with nature
than those which owe their existence to
the happy days Of his honeymoon
Frederick Bowers is now suing George
NJ Pullman the wilder Of the Pullman
twins. 70 recover S1aooo5 for alternating
the affections Of his wife who was
Blanche Louise Barrett .of Chicago
Mr.. PuIman's defence 20 cnis sui, IS
most extraordinary. His unique answer
Is, Your wife never loved you; she had
no affection for you; therefore cannot
Justly be accused Of robbins you II some
thing you never possessed
To taEs Frederick Bowers. says: Read
her letters. those which she wrote rzs
when We were living together and those
which received from her after she rad
lef- me These words. written in her
own hand. VIII tell OF her love for me
better than anything I can say Nc wo-
man could write such letters unless she
loved the man they were sent 10.
Here is letter she wrote me from
Chicago vaen I was of or 4 business
tip:
Ny dearest Fred:
Rather ta5lsht might set Inc
from you -o5ay. eu- disappointed ana
take What is siven me aGJ Try 20 5e con-
tented f+lw I wish y-E we're here TO-
might. I want 70 love you % death.
AM .t seems almost 5nucssine 20 walk
tH0 such onz weeks as tasse VIII Be- I
think o. you every minute. ard wonder
vhar my Fred can be- 5-jng. 7 world
give worlds 80 see you f1- g kiss tajs
very minute I love YOU dearest Fred,
With ny zaoIe heart aai souL
Good by Re good. dear. All my love
and '-rS .r kisses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
How Young Pull

full daughter now has her city and
country residence and her magnificent
yacht for ocean voyages.
Up to the other day. however. she was
simply q saIeswoman in the ladies' suit
department Of the Establishment OF L P.
Houauder & Co, on BoyIston street. Bos-
ton Prior 10 that she had been in the
same department. in the store of \. Shu-
man < Co, on Washington street. and
before that in the employ OF Jordan
Marsh & Co. Rostons greatest depart-
meut store. In each Of the three she had
been noted for her beauty. her graceful
carriage, her splendid figure and her
modest and lady like deporument.
IN the Hollander establishment particu-
larry the Back Bay ladies' who patroniLe
this establishment had often noticed her
unusually pretty face and tasteful dress
and often said that she FAUST be q mem
Der % q good family reduced in circum-
stances.
Frank Skinner first met Sadie carr On
the rocks at Mar0iehead- He was
member OF the Eastern and Corinth.an
Yacht cIu5s-she A Boston shop giri vis-
ting the picturesque old fishing town
every sunday They mec-he saw-aud
vas conquered This vas in the summer
OF 1899. and before the September Of last
year had passed. the young millionaire
had won her consent 20 become his bride
and mistress OF the palatiai mansion IN
Beacon street and the fire old country.
pace in beautiful old Dedham.
Eyancis Skinner. Jr j. tre son u
Francis Skinner. formerly of Salem. and
oi Eliza Gardner. sister q the late John
l. Gardner. Of Boston and husband Z
the Z nus rs Jock" Gardner. on
his fathers side ne traces descent from
the Pea5odys. OF Salem and Boston. %
whom old George PEABODY. the famous
London banker % . generation sack
vas chief. and who AZ nis death wa
consider on, 81 the very r5ehesc men
in the entire world. That was before
The present great fortunes ~ me Reths-
rai.5z vande-5uiitz and ReokeEel ls-s. Yet
George Peabody. dying. LEFT fortune ~
over dsty millions q dollars. p4rr III
which has come down . rs descendant.
Young Francis Skia-s--
On both sides however. the recent
bridegroom is descended rom .oaz i5ae
Il Puritan merchant princes. and many
q the landmarks pointed est u visitors
90 BeScon Tere tee sites az taEueer r-aa-
sious ae,czEizE % different generations
4 me CTari1ers. WEEDS. Wer-aorths and
Sa.tanstasIs. - Boston
He = member 4 me Somerset ard
Country cIoos. the 3 A a ana TIE
Eastern and CORN tniaz Yacat clzcx
TIE peculiar part 81 she wao.e s1sf7ess
IS that w1-le " SINNER. - All al
=. 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
AvAZTVG MARRIAGES

\ special from Boston 20 the New York
formal says And nov the girls y Bos-
tons most exclusive smart set are
wondering when tbs so-r 81 tang t. g.
irr % stop Al BosJcu's highest social
circles have t1s- been throEn irr1 q
furry - excitement By the p-oIshed an
u7uncezuest 81 the marriage % FrA1cis
Szianer. II, 20 very pretty Mss Sa-zA
z carr
The groou- is one Ct he lsassrs u Bas-
tons "ssa- The savo-i-s nspAw % Nrs.
JACK Gardner. millionaire. ci@s-aa.
~ stz1zr ra.e-aaz farmer an8 AZ
round god ts-ow
Te ss4a 5 seco-d daayale- o.
h1.- e Pa.~fck Car. q rzc5ss- ta--c- -
t-ai e. sz3 lot even IL 1usaz-zs fa- a!ze-
Sc.
erv c-o--suz - ieares rs l-tIe Cat
On tie TOP Eoor &c the hr-ez tenement
sG.5di-s Al " = = Ge-rs.r street a.
s-.a Il o-gfer T. ar ca sf-ne az for Is
94z-s Wa 5axn sowa. wAIls IS aeau-1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

e think Ripans Tabules about the best thing
there IS" said the Colonel Il guess they are THE
best was sitting the other evening smoking and drink
ing little whisky and water there four Of Us there
and complained Of being very uncomfortable. When
Indigestion and gave him Ripans Tabule from little
vial had in ny pocket We each Of Us took one. and
since then have learned that every Of the three has
bought the TABULES and thinks them the greatest
things there are going
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-06
RUMoR Is PREMATURE.
Changes In Central-'Nabash Connec-
ton Not Yet Determined pom.

The ottumwa papers during the pass
few days have been quite persistent in
stating that the Central was again TO
enter that city over the stretch of Mill
waukee track from Hedrick south, and
would transfer its business gain to the
Wabash at that point Instead Of Abba,
as is now the case.
General Passenger Agent George S.
Batty was seen regarding the r,imor by
la TAR. reporter and stated that they
We're Very premature, altho some pros
pective changes in thru connections
We're being contemplated, being deemed
necessary by the spring business. Ev-
cry spring the sleeper runs on the Cen-
trail are changed from Kansas City to
st. Louis. In the winter, however,
Kansas City gets the thru sleeper, on
account Of the Santa Fe connection for
California business. This may necessi-
tate a change in the connections, but3it
such proves the case decision is not
expected before ten days or a fortnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-06

1t became known today that the.
works OF the Glucose Sugar Refining
Company in this city will be closed
down for short time. Grinding will
cease Sunday morning and by the mid
die Of the next week the great factory
will be silent. superintendent Cham
berlain when asked as to the probable
duration Of the shutdown said: II do
not know for sure but I think about
two weeks.',
The cause OF the temporary vacation
lis nothing more nor less than the fact
that the Marshalltown factory has
been making more glucose than its
market would absorb and will have to
quit grinding for few days until ord
ers begin to pour in again. For some
time past 1t has been shipping large
amount Of Its product to Europe but
freight rates are such that it does not
pay to attempt to do eastern business
for any great length of time. The fac
tory has been grinding nearly 10000
bushels of corn per day which makes
lots Of glucose in the course Of a week.
| Under the present mana gemenr Mar
shalltown glucose has been OF such ex-
Icellent quality that itfound a ready
market on the coast, something the
Firmenich people could never do with
their product. but even this territory
can not absorb all the present plants
lproduct at all seasons of the year.
1t is for the purpose of using this per-
iodical surplus that the company will
erect its syrup plant this summer, but
in the absence OF such plant it be-
came necessary to stop manufacturing
for a short time. Work on the syrup
plant will be begun just as soon as the
contracts are let for the city.s sewage
plant. AT first it was intended to wait
until the sewage plant was completed
but word comes from Chicago tina,
lust as soon as the contracts are let fol
the sewage plant the syrup plant will
be erected. With this plant the factory
lean be operated continuously for a,
least a year. The Davenport factory
which depends upon the same market
4 the western market, as the MARSHALL
jtown factory, is running to its full ca.
Ipacity because OF It's syrup factory ad.
Ijunct. Coming at this time of the year
1.-THE shutdown will affect Marshalltow
the least possible a i any time for the
men can readily find other employment
Il Should the demand for glucose increase
las is expected the factory will be run
ming again IN q few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-06

Snow, of Morrison, drund y county. for-
|naefly employed ~ = wlitress Ia this
city. being the compi aiming witness.
ehertR Shoemaker instituted . search
for Hall several weeks ago. went TO Oel-
vein in hopes Of nnding him and locat-
ed him at Lake Chryatal. He Is now
employed az an advance agent for an
Uncle Toms Cabin" show. Hall 10
well known here. Sheriff Shoemaker
will leave for Lake Chrystal at 5:35 this
evening and bring the prisoner 70 this
CITY isl, So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The lair Ship Drew Fair Audi
once Last Night.

The lair Ship Drew Fair Audi-
once Last Night.
An audience of fairly good proper
.tions was attracted to the Odeon last
night to see The Airship. The COM
.pany contains some very fine people
and some of only fair ability. Marie
Stuart as .Biddia Binkum'',is the fun
NEST burlesque woman ever seen in
Marshalltown. Her Characterization
of female tramp was simply immense
and every movement convulsed the
house. Her specialties Ia la Anna
Held) were much enjoyed. The sing
ing and dancing act by the Hale sisters
and the singing of Mr.. Albert Dawson
We're we'll received. The whole enter
stainment seemed to please, and it was
built for laughing purposes. Mr.. Joe
Willard. we'll known here, was good
.Dutchman." The company went to
Des MoInes this morning.