davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

Like the youth who tickled the heels of a
mule with a switch at close range and in
the direct line of fire, DIR. Horne may not
be so handsome as he was before the event
at Michigan City, but he should know a
lot more. In the words of the old school
teachers written copy. knowledge is
0u-ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

1t is recalled that the American Sugar
Refining Company. which was given a
blow in the House Yesterday, is the Dem
ocratic trust which German and other
Democratic senator's saved in 1895. The
president of the sugar trust recently de-
nounc protection and declares that sugar
refining had 10 protection in the present
s--se
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

If the Democratic members of the Senate
Philippines committee succeed in having
AguinaldO brought here to testify against
the administration he should be accred-
tied as a delegate at large to all Demo-
CRATIC conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

Hon. NJ Z. Ingalls,, widely known in rail
road circles, will address the Bankers Club
of Chicago tonight on The Necessity for
Expansion of Our Banking Facilities If We
Are to Maintain a Colonial Empire" Mr..
ingalls, belongs TO the school of broad
minded Democrats who believe in Iegiti-
mate expansion of every kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

1t will be waste of time to try to induce
the government to donate the arsenal
grounds to any cause or for any purpose
whatever. or to turn them over TO the city
10 be used for an indefinite period as a
PARK. Uncle Sam does not mix philan-
fhropy or sentiment with his business oper-
offopa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

General Henderson is not the first speak
er to be overruled. Mr.. Reed was over
ruled in 1855 when the silver question was
under consideration. Further, if the speak
er was wrong in respect TO the sugar diff
f~erential, he was wrong regarding the re-
peal OF the duty on hides, since. as favor
ing a combination. the latter duty is for
the benefit OF the beef trust il for anybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

President-elect Palma's recent statements
for publication probably foreshadow his
first message to the Cuban Congress, which
will doubtless urge close and friendly rela-
tons with the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Daily. Sunday included. % cents per moath.
Daily. without Sunday. 20 cents per month
SuIaay. without daily. SEQ per year.
Single copies. Daily. ? cents. Sunday . cents
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By MAIL
Daily edition. one $SV9
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

\ government that is too humane to pun
isn the perpetrators OF atrocities on its
soldiers and which forbids its soldiers from
retaliating in kline puts them rather at a
disadvantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
BANK CLEARINGs THIS WEEK.
Total at indianapolis $1O,1S1 1855, an
Increase of 34.4 Per Cent.

f YORK, April 1S.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
April II, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
~ 10 LIE.
. Edition.

one copy, one 30 ceHts
Five cents per month Tor periods iess tnan d
year No subscription taken for less than three
months.
REDUCED RATES TO CLUBS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

a request will be an outrageous imputation
upon the integrity and the intelligence Of
the people of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

Real Americans. regardless Of party, will
be gratihed to learn that the Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPA
UudfananoIIs. Ind.

Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents or
send subscription to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

II Is said that II General Miles is com
pEisorily retired the reasons will probably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

The favorable mention" of the name Of
Senator-elect \. p. German, of Maryland
as the Democratic candidate for President
make .hat Cleveland Democratic paper,
the New York Times, furious, as the fol-
lowing extract from an editorial proves:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19

There is probably no more unscrupu-
lous politician than this in the United
States. There is not one who has done
his party more mischief. This Is the
senator who betrayed one Democratic ad-
ministration and wrecked another. the ring
leader Of the senators from HaVemeyer,
the state boss who turned into a Republican
State a commonwealth that seemed as Sc
curely Democratic as Texas or Kentucky,
and that was foated out of the Senate by
the rising tide of disgust for his political
objects and his political methods. To
nominate him would be TO insure a walk
over for his competitor. whoever that COM
petitOr might be. To talk about nominat-
ing him is the nadir of political stupidity.
The Hon. Arthur Pue German will search
a long time before he will find more in
formation regarding himself from the point
of view of the cleveland Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
BRADsTREET on TRADE.

Totals, u. S..........s2 541. Sal, 7O7 Decrease
Outside New York.. S3S, 52S. 119 Increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
YORK-Astor House.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14
DELINQUENT TAX SALE LIST
Sedgwick County, Colorado,
The Year 1901.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF SEDGWICK,
STATE OF COLORADO.

Public Notice is hereby given that will,
according public
sedgwck of Cooo MONDAY NOVEMBER H. 1902 and
succeeding
the following described
to-wt
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-12
Wants and For Sale.

Wanted-A we'll Unmatched driving team
Cameron Il Began.
Wanted-Girl or woman to assist with
housework. Apply at this Office.
For Rent-Cool, new furnished rooms
Private house. Call at this Office.
For Rent-A 5-room house; rooms
good size. Apply to 229 Rood avenue.
For Sale-Horse. buggy and harness
A flrst-class turnout. Cameron 4 Bo.
gan.
Help Wanted-First-c class experienced
stenographsr. Good salary. Cameron
Il Began.
For Sale-At bargain, my 5-room
residence at $40 Grand avenue. JIG.
Mckinney.
Reward-Ten dollars reward will bs
given for tho return OF Clipper bicycle
No. 496l3. stolen in this city May 4. O.
e. Grifith. janitor Grand Valley Ma
tional bank.
House Work-all it, branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
. speciality. Address, City. p. o. box
21A. Phone e02 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avsngss Z TAasp.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
PRESERVE THE WEDDING GOWN
Most Women Desire Some Memento
of the Most important Of Events.

Most Women Desire Some Memento
Of the Most important Of Events.
A woman's wedding gown is seldom
worn except on anniversary occa-
sions after the day upon which the
nuptials are celebrated. Most women
regard this garment as especially sa-
cred and take extraordinary means to
preserve it in all its pristine purity.
The wedding gown box is recent fad
for the well-to-do bride to adopt, and
1t bids fair to have quite a vogue.
That every bride possessed of any
sentiment wishes to keep her we'd
ding gown in state of preservation
is a foregone conclusion, and this ele-
CANT receptacle is admirably suited to
the purpose for which it was de-
signed 1t is made of light wood
enameled with white and having the
brides initials III silver letters on the
outside. A lining of tufted white
satin is revealed on opening the box,
and locks of silver and white leather
straps fasten it. A photograph of the
wedding gown is often taken by the
modiste before sending it home and
making a collection of the photo
graphs Of wedding gowns or any
other distinctive costume is one of the
present fads, the idea being to pre-.
serve the pictures as mementoes for
future generations and also as illus.
tratlNns of present-day fashions.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Ml'll lake EN- Skun."

; "When Grover Cleveland was Presi-
dent" said Mr.. Joseph E. Ralph of
Washington, "he frequently enjoyed a
days fishing along the upper Potomac.
On these outings he lodged at the
house of rough and hearty farmer.
'. "The first morning ,he stopped
there" continued. Mr., Ralph. the
farmer determined to show becoming
attention to his distinguished guest,
raped at Mr.. Cleveland's door at the
,Mnrighteous hour of o'clock in the
morning. !:
"What's the natter demanded
the statesman.
"Mr President said the farmer,
we're goin' to hev fish in your honor
for breakfast. Will you hev 'skun or
ssunsEnn?'
+, ..I'll take 'em' sllun,' laughed the
president, rolling over for another
|-sleep''' Saturday E'ttAsseg Post. I;
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
women eutcherSaofParaquay.

For most strange reason all of tho
butchers of Paraeyay are sAepmen. and
ssthere many OCCUPATIONS 'i1vafsAbly as
sumed elsewhere. by the stem er sex
fall to the sos OF the womsA The
cause of this of things fs Ahs ne
roic war 'waged by Paraguay more
than thirty years ago against the oyere
whelming forces Brazil. 0fe Argen'
/ stine republic and Uruguay combined.
This war. which lasted five years, bore
many singular points Of resemblance
to the recent Boer war. 1t ended in
the almost total. annihilation Of the
able-bodied male population Of the
country. and the result may be read in
the following figures: Population OF
Paraguay in 1857. 1.ss7,439; In TS7a
(three years after the termination OF
the war) it amounted to: only 22l. .079
and of these nearly all were women,
children and-xery old men. :r
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19

i J
During, the active days at the great
Muscle Shoals improved conditichs
prevailed somewhat similar to those
often found in new mining districts;
nothing akin to calm.
A fellow who had occasion to take .
long ride in great hurry. borrowed
4 natives horse without stopping TO
speak to the owner about it.
But in the course of few days ne
returned the animal.
The native did not take . kindly
view of the situation. but concluded
to be content with legal redress. he
announced his intention Of having the
offender arrested.
"what.u YOU have him arrested
for?" was asked.
"For horse stealin', of course"
"How can you make horse stealing
out of it, when he returned the
horse?"
"Aint it stealin' If he brought i'm
back?"
"Tm not a lawyer, but I don't see
how it could be-" -
"All right, then: III have i'm ar
rested for usury.".
Il don't see how you can make U.s.
ury out of it, either"
IVY, - it all! he used i'm. didn't
| he? Yes, sir. he used i'm three OF
four days, and used i'm mighty hard
too, by the looks OF i'm"
or course a thoughtful person would
have seen at once that e-lope-men'
was the crime committed.-New Yorl
| Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
LAST OF FORT eUNNYeAGs.
From Its Windows San Francisco
Murderers Were Hanged.


What is possibly the most interest
ing historic building in San Francisco,
the old two-story structure on Sacra-
mento street, between Davis and
Front streets, which served as head
quarters for the vigilance committee
of 1856, is being partly torn down. 1t
will be rebuilt and it's identity so
merged in the new structure that its
historic interest will be lost
1t was here that organization of the
committee proceeded, and in its rooms
that, on the following day. Casey and
Cora, the slayers Of King and Richard
son, were imprisoned after their sur
render by the authorities to the COM
mittee. The trials were held here, and
from the projecting beams Of the old
building Casey and Cora were hanged
on the afternoon Of May %, while
thousands Of armed vigilants kept
back the 10000 people that crowded
into the vicinity of the scene Of exc
cution.
The committee continued to meet In
the same rooms. and the subsequent
fortification of the building with q
breastworks OF gunnybags filled with
sand gave the place the name of "for'
Gunnybags."
Not until William r. Coleman ant
his fearless associates had completed
the work that struck terror to thu
hearts of the lawless and had ad
| journed, did the building now beinl
destroyed cease to be the center o
fearful and wholesome interest.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Had Them All Beaten.

of
birthday anniversary and invited An ~
schooc
bright little girl wnose
material
fnsh led the enume
what house.
answered Mary; So we oon
s
Mary?' n
the barn
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Wonderful New England Dialect.

Latin in a
months claimed of
his
aspect hao
Youths Companion
is ond OF plenty
current family week
ny ory
'front.'
to said the New Hampsnro
II were s1ne
complete draught the windows sht
orle leastway The drew?'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19


a 500 aoesssr esaneIss &, y e sps:aos: era oar
r. ssai. s1rs Z sodueas daisies
e s. ss ons s n pst 100000 toms Of coal
& lssi,y the country ssooo
.s = ;s sss:'s . sss $500 "s'9's 1
has @ noee ss % 'an europe @ Of
= csn are
New Zealand towns there ] are more % se smf @ t death
5srenss coiners with counterfeit
between 10000 and 10000
rope Falls of Niagara cost
lightning every beech that "
of hremn and fifty more engines than
provided for 100000 Russian
the British government s7ae0
painted The Cavaliers Pets IN
the German Emperor are worth about
England sonsroom is sS feet 00
folding envelopes was patented on the 1''h
Cape feet high from trough to crest
possession of farmer at Ros
$4,000 Wesleyan University
the Province Of 2s nenaan in
The household Of the world cost
West Indies brilliant in o0r'ns a'
's, s uea
rttsburg public bridges than any other
city county in & the eoany % n Imperial Germany navy will always
loipeuo AAApo'~
Two the Dublin Zoo
during seventy . . rs This will cost
1ssss sa aas s1 Seo pea'e' @ ~
nutrive Of
has been produced fine that length %
paDisn butchers exhibiting
the and in Jamaica
often such storms $50 80 days ., has the effect Of maxim,
cattle The ssrsas %
TOUR The he biggest
ands still in
lion Of government 49,, . n
n,., State. $50: n
victoria $500 ,., r...,,.,,
biggest enar s co CONCERT % in the @ world & is the Welsh hSte'''0
IS oxford " 50 feet long
Soldiers members of othe
one Of n ns~ bridges
Out there on'
has, which @ n tns Rsge yearly
their ssSs s to s.ve ;' sss t sss % London of an
Nearly o COPIES ia day nsa n5f sold to hs n. no less
s letters -. Pan
A,e not likely last moret a
man am has o aea % e @ sapient with for
ps @ n % ss r sso sn s lose their
by mans body in ,aa days . work
Tse 800
So cast in 415 1t 1 Is fe
nigh france ana Ais has
has sss most en 5 just half all 1e %
aquarium whale is the most difficult to preser
fifty % hs, hsys s n1ssssd s
su,an $4,000 year
Last year produced 81
s45oooo worth Of nickel and ssoooooo worth
M bore s @ made I'd The feet s and @
inches in he's ''''1 m s -. n..n known GROW .,
hands high sea Th.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
doOD SNORT ;
The Modern Business Life.

The Modern BusineSs Life.
from his two weeks q loo.ss 2s2 st
Ii sentere proprietor advase
him The
md only for pfoDtseeeR
James We have expert during yesY
Yes,
Don't deny it, James Figures Yes have
SMM8@9
~
"--and 7 to backW TO be hArd -
present take 1t as sreat
James ana
Glad had sooq
t
hole THAT'S and much Mx sAs
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
IPfiNOSOPnICAL OBSERV NATIONS

II e, ,IPT1lLUSUtulGAEO OD0ENv 80 IN'NNA1 ~ II
On. Of % ssss ; . s ss s.a
G.,sfs .te he % seh :ns isea
4 s @ + s s
e'sa the subject ..,s Of .S d IN
ss .sss., .ssss ,s s the nss s ss
.. %ss s 0s. ..s 70 .' keep
ssa and re. rs:'s su IT.
.sss,sn. pssa s
; ,s .:s. . ss
with the leaf ss'Sfs drying
that ca.oa as % .s % a twenty h 1Sa
inferior fats salts and far'n'
Glucose British are aduerans OF
s ns mss . e in se sas se a In
,ome of pepper but made up
Dns a %a''saa psaeoas a ina
fets paeo liquid state the
Topacco teaes
moss % weeds % or or otney a
with oes aueee gum % eatesnu, tee @
IS rnua1 chikor of salt and
The adulion of drugs parlance and
curriculum of things eat for 70,
raspns an And still we dyspepsia
\ c>sto,-e&s<,
burning an s o
acquire position and % aus @ ever e Io
full Of m & Turn to ANY Of your y
% en p ywhere and all the
rSssss '@ ,.,n,t,, Think Of that, And sn.
ballast son.boat Her abundant % ~s % saas as
but meet gracious lord knay YIN EN-
and good taste she could unite e , - s eternal in
him the pleasure OF being ia0 10 rest ~ "
omo marble ,.., v ~ e., s kindly in all
tour life that supple unduane
on adsss ~he
why confounded backward
this world longing to be loved
A,s M M not gold that gters
IN own?
Speculation is
oath that the most % ancient and & shop
picture taken Just knows will break the glass
d born this world OF trouble and grocer
having Snea h provided
Napoleon the deceased american photoggspne1, @ sal
negative escaped 1t claimed
" found the Original m b deed to avoid argument that
facts in his firm stand being the n OF In
abumen he refuses to smile
the mody the strength of his can'eragass
An s~s1e-e&<o
md Aemus that hat of IT. the g1
again and again for the 1st-and "hh
threw Diekbats at him. n n snow nnd ervvber
payy painting miab beauties we were 100 cn
appreciate and puany on he
600 diligently engaged in throwing verbal oc
aeatng in w us like criminals thn
are managed to suit u.s. - -, ., . :, ,
m premature The fat tn
nrnaee The pimt opt'mi
bigger than mans hand IN the heavens wn'en a
nts things is as usual emineny sensible
the Like two families the same nous
tho lhaveo to keep COOL
en-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
~He(&x~
Both Unpopular.


til story:
NicGinh
metO asked other:
it.
Hinnery an
an if
ared- known"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
DRY Meal.

a generally ayahes
at times unable o dans
Of
he
hs
eaten thu check"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
No Necessity for Haste.


Philadelphia
is In
pushed Tor time
short trip by water ON -
Rushing
Determined nee
knocked down Woman
violently the captain whs
in devils the matter with you!
foo roared the SKIPPER sne
comm
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
@s04E&4W
Too Much to Stond.

The prison defense y
of my
for hours at time the adjoining
gentlemen when he with
iron entered and slew hing
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19

Ons active cause OF a shrinkage ID
values 10 the assessors visit. .,,.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Joke on Himself.


a tell This the
he
backd
"andI I
with made remark about
had the to candidate suited him
old spoke and said
gentleman that
al we'll disguised
heard politician and gentleqan
the butt OF n"-Cincnnat Enquirer
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
ADVANTAGE of Oratory.


ment himself;
in A
he
myam
cheers
all
the meetng
would be
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
~2e&41u

farmer up note $50 tin rooster The
hours
deep red color The farmer ny the
Of
barn out of the wet The farmers VIE
whc
hornet He dis
the bank II
be will occasionally
W. Verify the mana
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19

There are 5000 the
nearly $685.
nickel and 100000 worth of
silver. ,,, ,-.,- ,,
bore is 2s
is 2ok
hands exhibition
The increase population
cont In England
Austa
The caaba with
pitchers
sometimes
to
New York
onethird
the reign of Solomon
watert
The biggest in
olive 5000 10000
almonds dneary fruit and nut trees
Germany has 70 per IN
United
risen 50 cntapd 8 nearly 100000 TONS
waerwhee One whose
Ftgsttormers stage was in Reyrs
1891
In the last At Olympia
-selaeFsd e. ence -. &. e,
IS psssds g oyss % o.s1ser % quincy ana GO. hoa the
strikes
n S Leui5Hs ess which has Just bssn struck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

that it Is Of supreme Importance at this
period Of their development that they
should concentrate their thought and en-
ergy on the securing of homes. the culti-
walton OF habits of thrift. economy, in
telligence high moral character and the
gaining Of the respect and confidence Of
their neighbors, white and black, both IN
the south and north.f From such teach
ing and counsel no influence can ever di-
vert me.
What conferences have had with the
president or with any public official have
grown out of my position, not as poll
tician but as an educator. 1t should be
borne in mind that there are 5000, 900 Of
negroes in the United States who are
liable under the law for taxes and military
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

1--WE cannot elevate and make useful a
race or people until there is held out to
them the hope OF reward to right living
Every revised constitution throughout the
southern states has put a premium upon
intelligence, ownership of property, thrift
and character.
''As an educator and not as a politician.
strive in every honorable and rational
way to encourage the wise and enduring
progress of my people; for If all inspiration
and hope of reward is to be denied them
they will be deprived Of one Of the great
est incentives to intelligence. industry and
righteousness. On the other hand If they
are encouraged in sensible and conserva-
tive directions, they will grow year by year
into contentedness and usefulness
Booker r. Washington"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

service, and who are punishable for in
fraction of the law. These people at pres
ent have no member OF their race in the
national law making body, and it is right
that those charged with making and exc
cutting the laws of the land should at times
seek information directly from the mem
bers of the negro race, when their inter-
ests and relations with the whites among
whom they live are concerned.
8 Under no circumst ances could l. see
fit to promote political candidates., or
volunteer information regarding men or
measures, nor have done so in the past;
but, because of the independence I haye
always sought to place upon education
and industry. among my people as the
basis for friendly relations between the
races, there may be occasions in the fu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
NOVEMBER rs 1902.

ture as there have been In the past. when.
IL am SO requested, can give informa-
ton about men and measures which
would tend to promte such friendly rela-
tions between the races. Such informa-
ton it my duty to give when it is asked
for.
3 s"At every proper opportunity say to
the youth Of our people that they will
make a mistake If they seek to succeed in
life by mere political activity in the hope
Of holding political office. Now and then
however, public questions affecting our in
terests arise which are SO fundamental
and far rea ching that they transcend the
domain Of politics. When such questions
present themselves, in justice to my race,
7 make my position known and stand for
what see to be the right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
BOOKER WASHINGTON
He Tells What Will Make the Col
ored Man Happy and Contented.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 2S.-The follow
ing letter has been received by the Age
Herald from Booker T. Washington:
''To the Editor OF the Age Herald: /
notice that several newspapers have re-
Gently connected my name with political
matters in such a manner as to show
that my position is not understood. l
desire therefore to make the following
statement: III.
my life work is the promotion Of the
education Of my race. 1t is well known