davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

EUFAULA. 1. T., Jan. 2i.-Ex-Chief
Roley Mcintosh, of tne treaty party and
about twenty of his followers have taken
refuge in Eufaula. John Cruke, leader
OF enc of the insurrectionary Creek Indian
bands, and several of his bands are watch
ing Mcintosh The latter say the rest of
this Snake band are concealed near town
and they contemplate capturing Mcintosh
and his people. Mayor c. c. Foley, of this
city. has deputized posse and will protect
the ex-chief and his people within the city
limits of EufauIa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
CUT S40,000,o00.
INCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
leaves the existing tax upon all tickets
costing more than $50. The House repealed
the entire tax The House removed all
proprietary medicines and other proprie-
cines. cosmetics and chewing gum, frcm
the taxable list The Senate modified this
action with reference to medicines only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-It is reported
here that Minister Conger has expressed
a desire to be relieved OF his diplomatic
duties at Picking. 1t is further reported
that Senator Wolcott. of Colorado, will he
appointed to the Chinese mission in his
stead. Wolcott's term expires March 3
next, and a Democrat has been elected in
his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
DEBATE ON TEE NAVAL BILL.
Mr.. Cannon Warns the House that
Appropriations Are Growing.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The House to-
day considered the naval appropriation bill
all day and completed it, with the ex-
ceptlon of one paragraph. The item for
increase of the navy will remain as re-
ported. namely, two battleships and two
cruisers. Some opposition was manifested
to any increase of the navy and Mr. Can
non. of Illinois, sounded note Of warning
as TO the size of our annual appropriations
and added that with the present appro-
priation $4,000. Gao would have been spent
on our new navy, and we should stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

Detroit journal. 800
II It's all the same to him We would
much prefer to hear Mr.. Cleveland tell
fish story or two, IL only TO vary the mo-
nCtony OF his to-be-conttnued tale OF woe
70 the Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Brooklyn Eagle,

Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. Bryan refused lucrative .'ad~ from
a soap company for the last page Of the
in his He intends TO appeal 10 the un-
washed Democracy. the while be lsthero
Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
San Francisco Post

General Kitchener Is accused of using
harsh measures to subdue the Beers"
This protest Is probably raised by persons
milton OF war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

U ' 1 John Malone of Bank street is en- | toying the cool sea breezes at Mea-
 dows End.
 Miss Anna NJ. Foley of Torrington,
 who has been enjoying short visit
 with Mrs A. c. Mailer of North Leon-
 ard street. left today for a months vacation in Goshen.
 Many persons from this section were present at the strawberry festi-s val and bazaar given by the ladies of St Michaels parish in Carter's hall, Waterville, last night Tonight is the closing night of the festival, and an other large crowd will attend from this seteion.
 Miss Louise Malone has returned from short visit to Hartford, during which she attended the graduating ex- ercises of Mount St Joseph convent. Miss Josephine Shea, her cousin, was q member of the graduating class. Miss Shea tendered reception to lher friends on Tuesday night. "A large number Of people attended the strawberry festival at the Third Congregational church last night. After supper had been served the mem bers of the boys gymnasium classes
 gave n short minstrel performance which was excellent. The boys did nobly and many were tho compliments which they received.
 The Misses Nora, 5TollIe and Kath- crime Mahaney, Daisy and Mollic Lord, Nellie and Margaret Dcvine, returned last night from "a
 day spent in attempting to fish in Lake. Wlnnemaug, near Watertown. The girls spirits were not so bcuyant as when they started out in the morning. They experienced the worst Of fisher
 man s luck. The fish refused to nib
 Die. Some one says that they did not
 wish to be ensnared from fear that
 they would cause shock to the nerv-
 ous systems of the young ladies. |. Wearied and exhausted, depressed ow- ing to their inability to catch any fish,
 the young ladies arc said to have
 donned their bathing costumes and en- Joyed dip in the water They arct
 better swimmers than tishcrwomen. The girls brought home some fish with them, but the Jealous young
 men in this section declare that ono
 of their friends saw one of the young
 ladies purchasing fish at Hcming-a ways market Wednesday afternoon. The young ladies vehemently deny this. They caught and not bought all the fish which they brought home with them. There were five little bull heads. We may not be expert fisher nmen," one of them remarked in strong tone, "but we can beat the men any day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
TROLLEY TALK.
Late Cars are Bad for the Morals, Says
 Manager Terry.

Local Manager Terry of the trolley company stated today, says the New Britain Herald, that meeeting will. be held within a few days of the off, cials of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co, when 1t will be decided whether the line from Waterbury to Plainville will be built this year.
 The company has it's charter safe and beyond fear of question from any rival, and for this reason there has been talk to the effect that the com pany will not make the extension this year. In fact, the Herald has informa- ton that the line will not be built be-. fore next summer, although q great deal of preliminary work has been ac- complished.
 Local business men regard with favor the construction of this new troll ley line, as they contend that 1t will net to this city the outlying trade be- tween the two cities. It will place New Britain in about the same posi- tion of advantage that Hartford held for a time after the construction of the trolley and electrical lines
 There has been some talk to the ef- feet thatsa later third rail or trolley car between New Britain and Hart ford leaving both places at 1 o'clock, would be q sign of modern advance ment. When spoken to about the mat ter to-day, Manager Terry said he thought q car at such an hour was not necessary on the score of convenience and It should be objected to on the moral ground. Such an arrangement would have q tendency to promote crime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
OSTEoPATHYg
Governor Mclean Appoints Board of
 Registration.


 Governor Mclean yesterday ap- pointed H. l.. Riley of Hartford, l.. Q. Kingsbury of New Haven and Marga- ret $. Loughlin of Norwich to be mem bers of the state board of osteopathic registration and examination fof two years from July 1, in accordance with an act passed by the last general as- sembly. The members of the board are resident osteopathic physicians and graduates of colleges of osteopathy. The comptroller is to provide n room in the capitol for the meetings of the board. The board will meet on the first Tuesday of March and September and at such other times as majority of the board shall appoint. According to the statute no person shall engage in the practice of osteopathy in this state after October l, 1901. unless such person shall have obtained q license from the board. Those who were en- gagged in the practice at the time of the passage of the act may obtain q license upon the payment of $2. The examination for a license shall include the subjects of anatomy, physiology pathology and the principles and prac- tice of osteopathy. Those who apply for license shall pay to the recorder of the board $25 md if the applicant fails to obtain license $20 will be re- turned. Those who practice ostco- pathy in violation of the provisions of the act shall be fined not less than S25 nor more than S1o0 for each offense.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
nowua Money in Poker.

A jury in the United States court st Indianapolis, Ind, returned a yer dict, in which it was held that it is no violation of law to use counter felt coin i'll opening a jackpot" in . poker game. The case was that of Jesse Page, of Elnora, who was charged with passing a counterfeit dollar while he was playing poker. A jackpot" was the object for which the players were striving. Page .broke the pot" for . dollar, and tossed the coin on the table with the chips that were already there. The pot was raked in by man who was witness for the government in the case.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
CALVES LOCKED UP.
Residents of Mohawk Park May Com-
 plain to the Selectmen.

plain to the Selectmen.
 Things are bordering upon open war in Mohawk park and unless some one in authority steps in and removes the nuisances the people are complaining about there is sure to be trouble. The principal bone of contention at the pres ent time is pair of calves which one of the residents brought home the other day and shut up in a small house scarcely large enough for two cats to dance ill That was bad treatment, but what was worse still, the neighbors say that the calves have had nothing to eat or drink since the were housed there and that that is the reason why they kep believing day an night. They bawl with considerable force and as a result half the people in the place have had to get along without sleep since the strangers arrived. Some of the residents were about last night in- quiring what they could do to abate the nuisance and finally council of war was called and vote offered that the whole crowd march over to the "lock- up and setthe prisoners free. This proposition was abandoned, however, and committee appointed to see the selectmen about the matter to-day in case the nuisance should not be abated. If what the people say be true regard ing the treatment to which the calves are being subjected the humane society should be notified. And it looks as if the allegations were true for the little animals roar so loud ono could hear them in Hopeville. The district is in the town and is growing so fast that the need of the services of con- stable IS becoming more apparent every day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
THE REAL WOMAN DEFINED

Woman isn't really better than man. She is only different, and the marvels and advantages of her differences are so prodigious, that long, long years ago she herself took prominent place in that distinguished class of things that men call providential Women and men are so inextricably tangled up that if the women were really better than the men the men would have to rise to their level. The other thing Is what seems to happen. The women keep to the level that the men attain. Their righteousness has tendencies to certain defects. They take more nat urally than men to religion ]; they are more urgent promoters of temperance : but, as rule they don't appreciate the vital worth of freedom, without which religion tends to become q shackle and temperance mere deprivation. One suspects that if woman had made the world she would have left out the temptation. The Creator left 1t in, and with 1t the possibility of freedom.
 Some women always have been and some women always will be the super iors of most men, but there is no sign that women in general will ever equal much less SurpaSS, men at the DuSi- ness of governing and developing the earth The old theory that woman is mans helper seems incorrigibly well founded. If the situation isn't satis- factory to her there Is no help, for 1t, for the conditions it came out of seem to be eternal. Women may vote. They will be none the less mans help CTS if they, do. They will never band together to put man down and teach him his place. They will push him ahead if they can. They will pull him along when they must. They will in fiuence him enormously as they al ways have done, but they will never conspire together on any great scale to make him play second fiddle. Some. one has got to De master. Women in general will never agree to have women bosses so long as there are competent men for that use There always will be competent men as long as competent women raise sons. The thing that is certain about woman is that she Is man's indispensable mate, and that though she may rise with him or fall with him, she never will lingly or otherwise, will rise on his ruins. He may be poor thing, but he is her own, the most valuable pos- session that nature has given her, and the one she is least disposed to disparage or misuse.- b. $. Martin in McClure's Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
A MEAN TRICK.
some EviI Minded Person Stole Order
 Tor Pair of Shoes.

HOT a EdlT or SuOeS.
 One of the meanest tricks that one person could play upon another was reported to Selectman Doran this morn- ing. The other day the selectman gave an old lady an order for pair of shoes and instead of getting the footwear at the time she took the order home with her and rolled it up in a handkerchief and tucked 1t away where she thought 1t would be safe until the next time she would be going down town She never gave the matter thought since until this morning when she put on her best wearing apparel and startd down town taking the handkerchief which was supposed to contain the order with her. She entered one of the stores and after satisfying herself that she had q pair of shoes that would not lean on her corns, she pulled the handkerchief out of her pocket, opened it and found n piece of brown paper on the inside instead Of the order. She could not ac- count for the disappearance of the order, nor of the presence of the piece of old scrap paper; neither could the shoe dealer and the last seen of the old woman she was telling Selectman Doran all about it. The only theory that could be advanced in explanation of the transformation of the two pieces of paper is that some one acquainted with town affairs got hold of the slip of paper and seeing what 1t was de- cided to get what it called for. To do this it was necessary to satisfy the dnaInr fbQf fhn hn0rar xxyn hc to whom it had been made out, but people who practice that same game are acquainted with all the ropes and rarely evr find themselves cornered in a game of that kind.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
OFFICERS EXAMINED.
Members of National Guard Before
 the State Board.

The examining board for the exam
 ination of officers of the National
 guard met at Slle First regiment ar mory in Hartford yesterday and ex- amined the officers of the First regi-
 ment ordered before 1t for examina- tion. The board consists of Brigadier General Russell Frost, Colonel Lucien
 + .Burpee, retired, and Major Gilbert l.. Fitch of the Fourth regiment. The
 following officers were examined:
 Captain Arthur H. Griswold, Company
 I: Captain Charles B. Milne, Company
 c: Captain Ernest E. Merrill, Company D; First Lieutenant W. B. Montague,
 Company I; First Lieutenant Arthur W. Gyngill, Company c; First Leuten- ant Ray K. Linsley, Company D; Sec ond Lieutenant F. l.. Traut, Company T. Second Lieutenant !. 0. Page Company D, did not appear.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
PRINTING PUBLIC ACTS.
Contract Will be Given to Dissell
 Publishing Company.


 The contract for printing the public acts of the state for 1901 was awarded by the secretary of state yesterday to the Dissell Publishing company of Hartford, whose bid was the lowest. The book is to be of TIC pages and 250O0 copies are to be furnished. A bond of $2,500 will be required. The bids received were very low. The pa per required will cost ill the neighbor- hood of $500. Some of the New Ha- ven men who put in bid said they did not expect to make anything if they received the contract. but they thought there would be an lad" in the job. The bids were as follows:
 Mack Printing company, New
 Haven. .$1, ABA. .OO Smith, Linsley & Go, Hartford 1,4T5.55 Dissell Publishing Company,
 Hartford. .......... 799.oo R. S. Peck & Go, Hartford. 1867. .OO Case, Lockwood & Brainard
 Go, Hartford ............. ,2S7. .3S Ryder's Printing House, New
 Haven. 1,196.31
 MT Dissell lives in West Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
POPE IS NOT ILL.

Rome, June 2S.-The, report pub lished in Paris that the pope is seri- ously i'll and that Dr Lamponi, his phy- sician. does not leave the pontiff's bed side, is entirely unfounded. His holi- ness is in good health and yesterday received in audience the Australian ambassador to the Vatican and q num- Der of other persons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-27
wounded man, able to be up Rock Negro Crushed
today and has returned to his der the Car WhseIs
home in Georgia. II LW.

Rock Hill, Fob 24-Lucien
White, negro Carpenter, was
killed ut White street CROSSING
last night by the southbound pas-
senger on the Southern Railway.
The train was late, and White
Jumped from the car steps as the
train WAS leaving the station. He
slipped under the car, which
passed over his left leg above the
knee, mashiag 1t almost off. Drs.
i { Crawford and w w FenneI'
anpntated the leg ard did every
thing possible to save Whites ife
but he died this morning at 5
o clock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-27
A LIFE AND Dr.. 9TH
GIT

Mr.. w A Hines of Manchester,
Ia, writing of his almost miruccu
|ous escape from death, SAWS:
"Exposu"e after measles inducsd
serious lung trouble, " hich ended
in Consumption. | hsd frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night
and day. All nv doctors sald |
must soon die. Then began to
use DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which completes
ly cured me ! would not he
without it even if it cost $500 II
bottle. Hundreds have used it on
my recommendation and all say It
never fails to cure Throat. Chest
and Lung troubles - Regular
size soc and S1.0O Trial bottles
free nj Crawford Bro Drug store
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-27
MAIL SfEA@ ER
RIO De JANERi0.
Sank in the harbor Of San
Francisco.


San francisco, Feb % The
steamer R'o De .Ianerio, Captaia
W !rd, from the Orient and Homo
lulu, struck ON rock in u dense
fog al an early hour this morning
just outside of tho Golden Gate
and sank in 30 minutes
\ large number Of people wero
drowned. It Is variou.ly estimat-
ed the number is from ffty TO ono
hundred and tittv. The ship car
ri"d 20 cabin passengers, $50
Storage and crew of 40.
Captain Ward who WAS lost, is
reported to have locked himself in
his state room and gone down
with his ship The responsibility
for the di~aste" Appeals to lie be-
tween the captain and the pilot.
The pilots story is tina, after
tho ship entered the "Heads" a
fog envsIoped her. He notified
the captain that il was unsafe 70
proceed and the latter ordered
him to 90 ahead In this tho pilot
confesses himself to have been at
fault as his authority was supreme
IN all matters pertaining to navi-
CATION from the moment he took
charge.
The unverifisd rumor ia to the
effect that Consul WiIdeman, of
Hong Kong, his wife and two
children are among the drowned.
Nothing has been seen of them
since the vessel struck.
San Francisco, Feb 23-Tbs
loss OF life by the sinking of tho
steamer Rio JansrIo is now esti>
mated at about one hundred and
thirty OF whom eighty six were
Chinese.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-27
Accurate Account is
Hard to Obtain.
jim Tolbert Removed from Nc
EormIck to Greenwood His
Wounds are Quite Serious.
Special 40 The State.

Greenwood, Feb 23 Jim Tol>
bert was brought here today by
hlH brother, Il r Tolbsrt, and il
now in town vt the home af his
hr"ther>in law, w H Napier. r
IL I"lhert. accompanied by Mrs.
James w ToIhert, loft here this
morning at O'Clock for McCor-
mick, anil returned with the
wounded man on the 1918 train
from Augusta.
DR.. j A Meldau came with
Them, and he, with DR.. q Z Neel
~ this city, made an examination
or the wounds One ball entered
the right side and pierced both
lungs. 1t i. regarded as serious,
hut not necessarily fatal. The
other proved to he slight flesh
wound IN the right arm
Ioibert WAS hurried to the home
OF Mr.. Napier, and when II state
ment was asked for late this after
noon and tonight he WAS sleeping
and nothing was gwen our 4
perfectly accurate account of the
shooting seems hard to obtain.
DIR. Msldsu says that the account
from Mccormick as given in The
State today is AS nearly accurate
a. can bs learned.
lolbsrt was at work repairing
one or his houses in tho town of
Mccormick when u crowd of men
wearing their coats turned wrong
side out and with masks tbsir
faces; rode up to him and told
hln to leave. He made a hostile
movement and one of the party
=, f'J
called out to surrender.
Iolbsrt then pulled his pistol
and fired at the speaker, who re-
turned the'fre, backing away from
Tolbert at the time.
The whole party the. began to
hrs at Tolbert, who, as soon A.
his pistol was empty, ran for his
life. BY dodging behind obstruc>
tlons ne received only two wounds,
and soon got out of range of tn.
plItols.
Mr. IL L Martin, the other
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-27
GLORIOUS VIEWS

Comes from DR.. - b Cargile,
of WaShita, |. r. He writes:
"Four bottles of Electric Bitters
has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrufula.
which had CAUSED great suffering
for years Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face,
and the best doctors could rive no
help; hut her cure il complete and
her health is excellont. " This
shows what thousands have proved,
that Electric Bitlers i,the best
blood purifier kOown. IT, the
hest blood purifier known It's
the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolts
and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, eXpeIs
poisons, helps digestion builds up
the strength. Only SO cents.
Sold by Crawford Bros Druggist.
Guaranteed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-27
Drowned Her Six Children.

COIfsx, WASH, Feb 81 Mrs.
Rose Wurser, widow, in fit Of
insanity, drowned her six children,
aged from I to IL years, at Union
town, Wash, today.
She threw them into we'll 80
feet deep containing two feet of
water, then jumped in herself and
held the heads of the children be-
meath the surface until they were
all drowned. Mrs. Wursst was
found alive by the neighbors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-27

An ugly shooting scrape occurr-
cd at St. Matthews between four
mon, one of whom WAN negro.
The difficulty originated over 4
dividing limo between the props
srty Ut principals. Three of the
men were injured in the fusllsde,
but 30 deaths ara expected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-27

TINS picture is the trade mark OF
SCOTrS EMULSION. ami is on
every bottle OF SCOTr'S I;NII'L-
SION i'll the World, which now
amounts 10 many millions yearly.
This great business has grown to
such vast proportions,
Firsf-Because the proprietors
have always been most careful in
selecting the various ingredients
used i'll its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
Second:-Because they have so
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by its use.
Ihird:- Because it has made so
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale.
anaemic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health. so manv
thousands i'll the first stages of
Consumption.
4, II YOU have not tried IL. send for free sample.
~ Ssreesels taste will surprise you.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists.
fse4IS Pesrl Street New York
SOC. asd tI.OO, all drugxsts