davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

Hon. NJ E Ingalls's views regarding
Organism and the duty OF patriotic citi-
zens TO vote In favor OF maintaining present
business conditions are what might be ex-
pected OF him. He belongs TO the class of
conservative business men who. while pos
sessing decided political convictions, care
nothing for politics as a means OF win
ming or distributing political spoils, and
who. whenever the public welfare or the
national honor is threatened always place
country above party Mr.. Ingalls, is a
Democrat OF the old school. not Of the
new In 1896 he refused 10 support Mr..
Bryan because he believed the election OF
a President entertaining his views on the
money question would be fraught with
great peril TO the business interests of the
country, and now he finds in four years
OF prosperity under the gold standard the
strongest possible reasons for not desert
ing or disturbing IL. Like many other
patriotic Democrats capable OF penetrating
false DISCUSSES and sham issues. Mr. In
gals declines TO be scared by Imperialism.
1.-The only peril now threatening the United
otates-' he says. lis ruin and retrogression
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

Brown-What do you suppose Bryan would do
with the Philippines IL he were made President?
Jones-oh, he wouldJhll them up with phono-
graph factories
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

Every Democratic orator is an apostle of
discomfort and dissatisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

Mr. Bryan is the anti-prosperity candi-
date nov as he was in 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

type as IL was four years ago toward the
close Of the campaign. Just now il is aping
the disreputable methods OF Hearst's Chi
cago American. The Sentinel knows that
the Republicans of Indiana have not made
a sixty-day poll because. when it invented
this lie. it was more than seventy-five days
before the election. The Sentinel knows
that both parties do not begin their sixty
day poll until sixty days before the cleo
ton, or during the present week Perhaps
the Sentinel imagines that it can help its
cause by such barefaced and persistent
falsifications. but it has failed I'm the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03
A Requisition for Loot.

''t'nc' Tom"
what Is IL. Tommy ?"
III you go { fight the Chinese won't 20 bring
me one o. them Chinese scratch-backs? Ma
never kin find III place"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

."rhis Chinese trouble is going to spoil CHI
nese bric-a-brac-"
what makes you think so7''
why. hereafter ali the crockery will Be dec
GRATED with good-looking but unpfcturesQue
Americans on ths warpath-''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03
"Reminiscences. of sutherland Edwards

A man who has had as varied and in
teresting career as the author of this book.
and who has witnessed as many notable
events and known as many notable people
has a right to publish his "reminiscences.
H. Sutherland Edwards is an educated
Englishman. who was born I'm ISIS. and who
became a linguist, author and playwright.
correspondent of the London Times and
authority in many matters. His Personal
Recollections" are written in q gossipy
much interesting matter regarding historic
events and famous people, the latter in
Guiding royalties, generals, authors, actors.
I'm a high degree the quality OF readable
ness, though, as one must admit, without
permanent value. New York; CasseI
e Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-03

Harold Richard vynne has written book
that is worth while. from the point 81
interest. in "The Woman That's Good
Mr.. vynne has vein of sarcasm, and he
holds up the foibles and foolishness OF
men and women In such a clever way that
the reader does not notice the satire until
he has finished the book As the story is
written by a newspaper man, IL must OF
necessity have a strain OF journalistic
stage setting throughout However. there
is not enough of this, TO hurt and Just
enough TO give more interest 10 the tale
The plot is intricate and good. The
woman that's good" is the wife OF a man
who gets tangled in a ''platonic' love az
fair. Such an ordinary occurrence as this
is made the starting point for many rami-
fcations of intrigue. and incidentally gives
Mr.. Vynne the opportunity 10 write many
brilliant chapters descriptive OF places
people and emotions The character draw
ing is vivid and pleasing, and the char
acters themselves are very human. Rand.
McNally & Co.. Chicago
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
J.el.on,.n.. ,...au., ., Omaha.

Omaha. Ncb.. Jan. lO.-Jackson day
was appropriately celebrated In Omaha
yesterday by the Jacksonian club.
Three separate functions We're down
on the program. ana each WAS dis
tinct and gratifying success. The first
was an Informal reception held at club
headquarters In the afternoon. at
which W. j. Bryan. Congressman Cor
mack OF Tennessee. Overmcyer OF
Kansas. Weaver OF Iowa. and several
other Democratic lights were the
guests. Mr.. Bryan was the chief cen.
ter OF attraction. and during the two
hours the reception lasted several hun.
ircd Democrats paid their respects. AT
q o'clock dinner wa. rendered Mr..
Bryan and n few other notablcs at the
Omaha club.
Al o'clock occurred the annual ban.
lust OF the club In the parlors Of the
Paxton hotel. Covers were laid for
40 and there were no vacant places.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, editor Of the
Omaha World-Iiernld. and late cnndi-
dat. for United States senator. offici-
aicd as toastmaster.
The speech OF the evcnlng wns made
by Mr.. Bryan. In response TO the toast,
Our Nation"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
Au.~,,.r vro. Mr.. C,.,-,..a.

Chicago. Ian. 9.-The Tribune prints
the following letter from x-l'rrsi,ient
Cleveland. II WIS received In response
TO n request for n sentiment apprupri.
ate TO Jackson day:
Princeton. y. j.. Jan. I, 1900.
Editor Of the Tribune:
Il am only able, ON account OF III.
ness. so sit up occasionally for u short
time aud must forcgo "a contribution
to your supplement commemorative OF
the splendid career OF Andrew Jack
son. wish II WAS to lc published nj
n time when sancr counscls prevailed
In the party lie did ~ much to
strengthen and place upon iirmer
foundations. II seems To IN. that In.
consistency OF unr'a.oning and false
party leadership Is imprc-sivciy cx.
hibiteti. when the claim Is made that
jnck-onian Democracy sanctions the
degradation OF the peoples currency
and n reckless disregard of the re-
-irnint OF law and order. Yours very
truly. GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
WRECKS IN UTAH.
sevsral Aeetd~ats Result In Death and Ia
jurtea to Iraia Men

s<vs1i Aeetdents Result In Death and Ia
jartes to Iraia Men
Denver. Ian. lO.-A dispatch TO the
News from Price. Utah. says:
The Utah line appears To be a fatal
spot on the line of the Rio Grande
Western Hallway. Sunday night
east bound passenger train No. I ran
Into the rear end OF freight train
which had gone into n switch. leaving
the rear end exposed. With the rear
end collision came "A fire which con.
sumcd the cabocse Of the freight train
and the ear next thereto. The train
men and Passengers escaped unhurt.
The next passenger trnin No. !,
east bound. run into rock slide with
in few hundred feet of the snme
point. killing the fireman. Tim Ryun
OF Grand Junction. and badly injuring
Engineer Hart OF Helper. Utah. Ryan
had &..OO insurance and Hart none.
The family Of Hart lives nt Helpcr.
The body OF Ryan was taken Ia Grand
junction ana Hart sent to the hospi.
tai
\ brakeman. name unknown. had his
leg crushed and broken In the yards
AT Cotton Monday night. while Frank
Craig. the tramp who had his leg
crushed In the yard nt Price Sunday
morning. died under an operation In
the Salt lake City hospital tonight.
The one train that runs between
Mounds and SunnysIde eaci DAY was
wrecked two miles this side Of the
latter place this afternoon and traffic
II blocked on the line. Ten ears OF
coal were dumped over nm emhauk.
ment. II is reported that none Of the
crew or passengers were hurt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
I.,..c.,.. stop. . w.s,,,..

GlenwoO.i. In., Jan. 0,-An Injunction
forbidding persons from using a mar.
riage license Is the latest thing In u le-
gal line TO develop itself In the Mills
county courts.
Hugh Bablatt Is II farmer living near
strakan In the southeast part OF the
county. Pearl BnbbIt. aged IL. In hi.
daughter. Leslie shiny woossl the
young woman aud they determined 4,
get married. Mr.. Babbiu WAS oppo~. Il
Oh account Of the tender years OF his
daughter. The couple detis-l I,.,,crnal
wishes. and. going to Sidney. In FIRE.
mont county. secured u license 10 wed.
Mr.. BabbItt had kept clo.c watch on
the couple and nO sooner had the H..
c>riise f'-en secured than he proceeded
To Rel Oak. where Judge Smith was
holding court. aud procured an injupc-
t'on restraining young Shay from mak-
Ing Use OF the permit. should Cupid
play any further prnnks the girls
sweetheart nay be hauled up for con.
tempt Of court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
WHITE aepvLsEo THEM.
Desss Bsated Hack Afsss . Yisrcs .
l>oaR Hattie,

Deess Bsated 0ack Afsss Yisrcs Aad
l-oag Rattle.
London, Jan. S.-General White re-
ports. under date of Sunday, . p. m.,
that the Beers were repulsed with
heavy losses.
1t was not until the middle Of the
afternoon that there was an official
confirmation Forthcoming of Frere
camp ruln0rs of General Whites sue
cess at Ladysmith. But ut $40 p. III.
the war office relieved the extreme ten
sion OF the waiting crowds by posting
the following dispatch from the front:
F'rere Camp, Jan. S.-1he following
Is from White, dated = p. IN. yesterday:
An attack was commenced on my po-
sition. but was chiefly against Caesars
camp and Wagon hill. The enemy was
In great strength and has pushed the
attack with the greatest courage and
energy. Some OF the intrenchments
on Wagon hill We're three times taken
by the enemy and retaken by us. The
attack continued until 7:3O p. III. One
point in our position was occupied by
the enemy the whole day. But at dusk,
In very heavy rainstorm, they We're
turned out Of this position at the point
of the bayonet. in most gallant man
ner by the Devons, led by Colonel
Park. Colonel Ian Hamilton COM
manded on Wagon hill, and rendered
valuable service. The troops have had
a very trying time and have behaved
cxcellently. They are elated Mt the
service they have rendered the queen.
The enemy were repulscd every
where with heavy loss, greatly exceed
ing that OH my side. which will be re-
ported Us soon as the lists are com
pleted.'
\ private OF the Irish Rifles, who
fought ut Stormberg. in letter to his
home. says that when General Gatacre
saw the position the guide had led the
troops Into h. shot the guide dead with
his own revolver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
0.s..., s.s, To ..m,.. o..,.r.

Washington. Jan. s.-The Mnchla.
has tssn ordered from San Junn to
Santo Domingo. She left that place a
few days ngo Ia secure coal nt San
Juan and II Is deemed well to hay. n
naval vessel ON hand to protect Amer.
lean Interests In cns" amy trouble FOL.
lows the attempt of ih. French naval
commander ut san,o Domingo TO cn.
force til. settlement Of the pending
French claim Of <,D.SD. II il not t,..
llc,cd 'hnt here Is any chance OF amy
conflict is.twecn the French and Amer.
lean naval officers In III. execution Of
their instructions. hut apparently tn.
United State. minister at knn,o
pomingo believes that IN the interest
II peace there should In. n larger naval
force than one vessel there during this
exciting time. The new. that succs-~
has attended n popular subscription 10
raise the eaDus 10 pay the claim il al.
~ regarded us tending 10 avert danger
Of the adoption of forcibic measures by
the French ws ships commander
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Fltrence Nightingale. now close upon
10 yerrs of age. wrote letter to sur
Sivors OF Balaklava ms "a greeting for
their recent union. The fragrance of
her philanthropic work In the Crimean
war is sim sweet SAVIOR after nearly
half century. What she did was n
revelation to the world how a great
purpose can carry one through labors
almost mcasureless. amid surroundings
ntted TO try the stoutest heart. Those
who saw the charge Of the Light Bri-
gade, and also witnessed her heroic
labors. might well have rcckoned her
chances OF survival far less than those
OF the men who faced the guns. Was
not hers case Of losing life yet saving
u! She ~ns a martyr In Will. II not
in deed. but was spared Tor further
service and permitted to be u pattern
In noble works.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Proportional hspr.ssatasiea h Deagss0
The Belgian electoral reform bill,
which was passed last week BY the
Chamber 1t Brussels, for the irst time
in parliamentary history Introduces
the system Of proportionate representa-
ton. Under this system Brussels
where there were at the last elections
10000 Roman Catholic voters, $4,000
Liberals, $1,000 Radicals and 10000
Socialism, would return seven Roman
Catholic deputies, six Liberals and dve
Socialists, while now all the members
for Brussels belong to the Roman Cath
olic or Clerical party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

few centuries ago the bitterest foes
In the world. probably were the Span
ish and the Dutch. Spain oppressed
the Netherlands with unparalleled
cruelties. the Dutch withs,ood the enc
my and finally conquered them with
unsurpassed heroism. Today the Span
iards are sending friendly congratula-
tions to the Dutch in South Africa on
their stubborn defense OF their inde-
pendence-the independence which the
spaniards themselves in the days of
Aiva so fu'iously denied. rhe whirii-
zig OF time has shown us few more
striking changes Of attitude than this.
Spain once the great oppressor is now
friend OF liberty, England once the
Gibraltar of liberty is nghting that
which made her great.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
L,.sss sss..s...... s., .,.,...,

London. Jan. lO.-The Daily GrsphIc
makes the following statement rrxn nj.
Ing the seizures Of German vessels by
British warShip~:
Germany has addressed two notes
70 the Brttish foreign Office chail~us.
Ing Great britain's right to d~sain any
ships traveilnR between two neutral
ports. The notes have lsen duly an.
swered.
The Queens government nnds itself
wholly unable to ncsluie~ce In Ter.
manys contention. Germany cited n
case In support Of her contention. but
on examination this so-callcti precedent
proved 10 t,e quite inapplicsbl~ 70 tho
seisures under dinrassion.
Ihr correspondence between the
TWO governments rests their. pending
. decision by the prize court"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
Nov Tssssy win s..,a.

Madrid. Ian. h--rhc baala Of a
treaty 10 replace the treaties Of i7ti5
nnd 1871 has t'r~n draw up hy pr~.
mlrr hilv.1a ntd the United states
in'ni.srr. Resiamy Hhorrs. esd q rupy
has i'.en s"us - washingtoa for sp
provnl.
The saia~ thing viii l~ don~ with The
treasy oS sUntpserrw. whirh h dtvtdsd
Ieeo shrre I,artn. euvvSninS ApaIo's
tfeee With Anerica. Ne AntiDiss a.
W. rhilippIssA
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
GREAT sR,rA,n.s REPLY.
sh. WIN Pay A..r.c.. c,,,.... for se,..a
Provtaiona.

She WIN Pay A1sPtcan Cl,lzsas for SeiseA
Washington. Jan. 1O-TIrst-Great
britain offers to pay an indemnity to
American citizens whose corn meal
and -four were seized by the British
cruisers near Delagoa buy. the extent
OF the claims to be determined by a
commission
secOnd-Great Britain will not de-
clare corn meal and flour to be contra
band when proof is not positive that
those footlstuhs are intended for the
camp OF the enemy.
Third-Great Britain contends that
she has not violated the rights OF a
neutral treaty with q neutral port by
the seizure OF this corn meal and
nour. but that. on the contrary, under
her old municipal laws. she has the
right to seize food supplies absolutely
necessary for the maintenance OF her
soldiers and snilOrs In time of war. her
right being subject TO the equities of
indemnity.
These are the essential points In the
tentative answer Of Lord Salisbury to
the demand made on him by Ambassa-
dor Cho0te for Il declaration Of policy
ana concession OF liability In the mat
ter Of the seizures OF American flour
IN sorRoes on the Mashona, the Be-
atrice and the Maria.
The abstract OF the position Of the
British government has been received
by the State Department. The atti-
tude OF this government on the three
propositions submitted in justification
by Lord Salisbury Is as follows:
The United States accepts Great
Britnin's offer to pay the American
citizens In Interest. the face valne of
the cargoes. with n reasonable profit.
Great Britnin's plea In justification
IL regarded ns Inadequate and an evas-
Ion In the respect that II avoids n gen.
eral declaration as to whether corn
meal and Hour nre contrnbnnd OF war,
but the answer ~ reasonably sufficient,
because 1t declares specifically tina. the
articles OH the vessels named were not
contraband OF war. us they were not
destined for the camp OF an enemy.
and that was one Important contention
OF the State Department.
As to the third proposition. the Unit
ed states accepts In good faith the plea
that the goods were seized ms n mill
tnry necessity for the supply OF the
British army and navy. and that such
necessity justified the act of seizure
without prejudice to any other inter-
national question involved
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Citizen Sunday" has become a fixed
Institution in London. and this year on
that date the clergymen in more than
800 churches Of that city preached upon
the duties OF the citizen to the state.
That Is an institution which might
we'll be adopted in this country. A man
may be good citizen without being
religious: but at any rate every man
who is truly religious should be good
citizen. and all the better citizen be-
cause he is religious.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
THE PLAGUE AT HONOLULU
Reported to Be Spreading HuiidinEs In
1nfeet~d Districts Are bu med

Honolulu. Jan. /, via San Francisco.
Jan. S.-Seyen additional cases OF
plague have developed since last ad-
vices. making thirteen cases all told
TO date.
The board OF health has decided 10
take radical steps 10 stamp out the
scourge. A portion OF the Infected
district WIS condemned and burned to
the ground yesterday.
The presence OF the plague In this
city Is commencing to worry the sugar
men. They have an idea that Hawai-
ian sugar may Ike refused ut United
States ports II shipped from Honolulu.
To get around this difficulty the new
crop may liz shipped from ports out
side Of Honolulu. Honolulu being the
only infected port. 1t is believed that
the federal authorities will agree to
this plan and allow the marketing Of
the 1859 crop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

The Supreme Court OF Indiana held.
In the case OF the City OF Valparaiso
~. Hagen ct nj. that a municipal cor
poration. 40 long AS II acts In con-
formity with the statutes and proceed, |,
skillfuily and without negligence or
palice. and pursues the only natural
md reasonably possible line OF drain
a.'e. has right TO discharge It's sew
sge into \ natural water course and
cannot be enJoined from doing 10 at
the suit OF lower riparian proprictors
who suffer injury by reason Of the
pollution OF the stream: that
one who IL injured by the
acts of another done on his
own land. which the latter has a
clear legal right to do. is without any
remedy either At la~ or In equity: that
the rights OF = riparian proprietor In
. stream are subject TO the privilege of
other propri-tors higher up the stream
to exercise their legal rights with re-
gard to II. and that the doing Of an
act which tho Law expressly sanctions
and authorizes cannot be . nulsancc
except II become 10 by reason Of the
ssgiigens or Improper manner In which
Il u dssne.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
iAwsss vssa Asvsvs-k,ss 0ss MssAr,S
1hossasA.

Warrington. Jnn. a.-Thc f.swtne,
home fund is attaining noble protor.
tions. and General corbin 4. u opinion
that ih"r" !. now In sight nl,oui Gs,, ,uD
The contributions turned In since noon
Saturday ar reported amount to eiA,.
n'd. making the grand ioini nt noon To-
day eb1 .tHI.
''ccnrai corbln says ti,nt In addition
:" this. u II rriort"si To him that there
!. = fund of eiO.HO IN Kan Francisco.
ntsi smother of esiUD In New York no,
yet turned In, and there 4. no doubt
that other s,ms will h, reported.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
as.s-1 re.As.t,,s 81 r.,A...

Boise. idaho. Jan. iO.-Th~ state
board Of parssoas has adopted . novel
method II cOrrvrtinx evii outside Of
sne prison walls. Hereafter any con.
v'ct who may bc parionr<i or whose
sentence may ls cOn,musssi, viii ond
the pri.on again staring him in ,he
face every time iir NJ much A. tskrr
= drink of liquor.
TWO men wcrc released on thoss.
conditions to-day. The order Of the
is,ar'i II that amy convict ~ r~i~s us.d.
Who ~ suiur" II caught taking drink,
carrying concealed weapon or ssmb.
ing. II susceptible of immediate rr.
snrn TO prison 10 serve out the NJ
shnih'irr oS his sentence. though yesrs
pardon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Yea Con Get Ansafs 1sss-Eass Vrsa.
Write today to AllsA 8. Olmstsd, L.
Roy. N. r.. for . free sample Of Al
lens Foot-Eass. powder to shake into
your shoes. II cures chilblains. sweat
ing. damp. swollen. aching feet. It
makes new or tight shoes easy. An In
slant cure for Corns and Bunions. All
druGGists and shoe stores sell It. Csc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
E.s,..s.s Ar>...a r..,..

The magnificent armored trains used
BY England In her war with the Beers
will protect her troops In about the
same way that Hostettef's Stomach
Bitters drives dyspepsia from the hu-
man stomach. and then mounts guard
that 1t does not return. The Blttefs
has won In every case Of indigestion.
constipation, liver and kidney trouble
for nfty ycars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Washington man who recently
married. has asked his license fee back.
He claims the investment was not
profitable. Probably the lady has the
same opinion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

According to q decision afnrmed by
q German court. It IL unlawful for \
man to contract a debt while he 10
without money. II the police Ind out
that man has done 20 he may be ar
rested and punished.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

1t is a sad case for the reading public
when journalist goes from bad to
verse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

probably pose as the defendant in n
suit for damages.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Speaker Henderson Is said to be hot
tempered. He will have ample oppor-
tunity to demonstrate 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
wh., ~. A..s.s.e r,a.l.,. rs.,...,

. minneapolis. :an. iO.-Eiwood 4.
.nrSrr. who represents the National
hIivrr Republican I'~rty In iis nvsoti..
lions with tlbr Democrats and IAouo.
lists. has just returned from q confer.
rirr Of Anii.lnsissinlisis 1t Chicago, n
wh'r! u was anreesl to hold nationsi
i,ccsins In Philadelphia on February
sSnsi and anothrr prutMl,ly In ChlceGu
Just bs!ore the Rrpulhlcas natloaal
coesentk,a .seess. Al the latter meet.
~ u z the Intention 10 make decler.
sVsoe tnat NO i'arty or candidate %.
sAau receive Its support.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

The man who sows seeds of courtesy
and Kindness will reap an abundant
harvest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Percy Perkins ix hunting up all his
dtscredttable ancestors'' What for!'
Ills idea 10 to show what f,ne fellow
he In In spite Of them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Besgars want handouts and robbers
demand hands up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Recent advices proclaimed that the
chase after Aguinaldo had been given
up. Now for another capital,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

manages to make his mark in the
world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

Reliable Help Wanted
tBtAef saI.D Ths Humaaite1aa Home aad Bsnitas-
Ism fos lnvaliAs aA1 Health eeekers. iscosrssNte1
Sad n 10 stamps for full inforn alton Aldrsss
J. ". feitlshaun, TreassNr. La vegas, \. u.