davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Drugs.

Alcohol. s2.57d2. 20; asafoetida, 4Oc: alum. 2Iha
1ce camphor 6Sa7Oc: cochinea 5OGI55c: chIoros
form. 5Sd65c copperas, bril- soc; cream tartar.
pure, SOQSSc indigo. 65qSOc; licorice, Calsb.
Genuine 35d4Oc; magnesia, carb. 2-oz 2oG22c.
morphine. p. & w, per OF. 81 45Q2-6o nader
1IST16c. oil castor, per gal, Sl.l0Gl 20; oil ber-
iaIpOt ner lb. SO; opium S. 5OQ37O: quinine p
& w, per or s5q4esc,; balsam c,opaiba. 55qeoc:
salts EPSON, l15q4c; sulphur flour. 2%Q5c; salt,
peter 16a14c; turpentine. i7q5Sc; giycerin. 1870
boz. iodide potassium, S2.45Q2.5O; bromide potss-
siIIm 55I6Oc: chlorate potash. l5d20c borax. an
12c: cinchonida, SSG43c; carbolc acid, S2dlOc
Cocaine muir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
WANTED-MALE HELP.


STED-Ten frst-class cabinet makers.
DUW MIC 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08

Bar iron, 25Oc: horseshoe bar. 2.75G3c; n
eQI1c; tire steel, 3d3kc; spring Steel 41z95c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE-Wireless telegraphy Cparent COM
pany). all dividends $3.50 share Guaranteed
same value as companys $500 stock. JAMES
ID. SHAFFER. Bloomsbury Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Canned Goods.

Corn. s5cdsl.25. Peachess--EasteTn. standard,
Slb s;Sg5 caIfornis seconds c 6Sasfo 5
MisceIlaneCps-B s.l sr 2-b S5qsoc; rasp
berries. 2-lb hZSgl So PIN. Plnseaspples, standard.
lib full weight. 95casl; light, 6Oq65c; string
beans, S-lb, 81; Lima beans. N.20qL25: peas
Doarrowfats 95cGS1: early June. 81. l0Gl Is. Ion,
sters 81 S5G2: red cherries. 99c9sl: wberrieS
SsSI9oc; salmon, lib, 95cqS1; BIB tomatoes 81 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Candies and Nuts.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies md NnfS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Groceries.

Coffee-Good, logic; prime. 12d14c; strictly
prime, l4ql6c; fancy green and yellow, 1S022c;
Java, 2S432c Roasted-Old government Java,
32IzQ33c: finest Mocha and Java 2Sa30c: Java
Package coffee-City prices: Ariosa 1O. 25c Lion.
9.75c; Jersey, 1O25c; Caracas, 9.75c: Dutch Java
blend, 1250c: Dillworths. l0.25c; Mail Pouch,
975c; Gatess blended Java, 10c: Jav-O-Can (lO1
friction top tins i'll basket, n.50c; Climax Java
blend, 10.25c.
Sugars-City prices: Crystal dominoes. 5-lb
cartons 721c; eagle tablets, 56Ic; cut loaf sec;
powdered 5.27c; xxx powdered, 5.32c; stand
ard graduated. soc; fine graduated. 5.07c; ex-
ira fine granulated, BIC; graduated, bib bags.
522c; graduated. 2-lb bags, 5-27c; cubes, sac;
mold A, 5.52c; confectioners' A, 4.S1c; 1 Column
bia a. 4.72c; 2 Windsor A. 4.67c; Ridgewood a,
4 45Si; Phoenix A. 462c; ETPire, A. 457c' 6
442c; Ridgewood Elk 6. 4S2c; Yellow Elk.
c. 427c; 10 Yellow c. 422c; II Yellow. 4.l7c: II
yellow, 4.12c; 13 Yellow, 4OTc; Il Yellow, 4.O1c;
Is Yellow, 4.07c; 16 Yellow, 4.O2c.
Salt-In car lots, S5d9Oc; small lots, 95cds1.
Spices-Pepper 17G1Sc; allspice, 1591sc; cloves.
Beans-Prime marrow, bu, 81 50d2.15; prime pea
or navy blu, $2G210; prime red kidney, bu, SZ0O
az 70; Lima beans. Id, 6l2d7c.
MOlasses and Syrups-New Orleans molass 3.
fair to prime 2SqS3c choice, SSqi2c syrups, rs
Q2Sc.
Rice-Lousiana 4Ik6sc; Carolina. slkasIkc.
Shot-s1 6541.7O per bag for drops
Lead-6t9G7c for pressed bars.
Wood Dishes-No. /, per 1OO0 $1.S0T2: Nc. ?,
s2.G2.20; No 3, 81. 2O62.40; No. 5, $2.S0d3.
Twine-Hemp. 12Q1Sc per lb; wool SQl0c: fax.
2On3Oc: paper, 25c; Jute. ia l5c; cotton. l6d25e
s5G5.50; No tubs, s4d4.50; 3-hoop pals, $50:
2-hoop pals. 14OGt15 so; double washboards, S225
02.70; common washboards, S1.50dlIo; clothes
pins, 60q65c per box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08


LOANS-Money OF mortgages. C. F. SAYLES.
127 East Market street.
FINANCIAL-Private money to loan on real
estate, with privilege of prepayment. w. A.
GREYER- 4O5 Majestic Bldg.
FINANCIALr-Private money to loan by owner.
VIII loan real estate only and without COM
mission. Box IL, care Journal.
NANCIAL-First-mortgag loans improved
indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege
OF prepayment. SPANN & CO. 14S Z. Market.
FINANCIAL-Money to loan on farm mortgages
anywhere in Indiana at the lowest rates OF in
terest; full partial payment privilege granted;
large loans solicited: correspondents invited
CLEMENTS EVANS. Crawfordsville- Ind.
STORAGE.
STORAGE-INDPLS. WAREHOUSE co.
W. Z. Kurtz Pres. II. A. Grassland Mgr
517-523 s. Penn Telephone 1343.
We STORE, PACK and HAUL.
STORAGE-The Union transfer anu storage
Company. East Ohio Union
tracks; only frst-class storage solicited. Graf
ing and packing. Phones 725.
Personal.
MISS KINNEY. massage treatment. All n. Ala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-Tutewiler will have doctor for dep
uty, but will not allow any unnecessary au
topsies to be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08

Toledo Chicago and Michigan eK ......fO0 -l0.1
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago lin. ..s12 90 20. 2S
Muncie Lafayette and LAporte spec II 20 ito. 81
xxnr.N. nrf. .mTrn A. xVEgrEux p,v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-House of nine rooms. 401 North
Pennsylvania st.
FOR RENT-See list at 1871 E. Market; ground
floor. GREGORY APPEL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
PRESIDENT R00SEVELT'S
VIEW OF THE SOUTH

HOLLAND" in The Philadelphia Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-President
Roosevelt's more intimate friends in this
city, especially in the circle with which
he maintained warm and confidential
friendship before he became president,
have never doubted that he would visit
the Charleston exposition, not deferred
by any incident of a personal nature such
as that with which Senator Tillmans
nephew is identified The presidents
friends here say that only two obstacles
to a visit to the Charleston exposition
could be raised. One of them is suggest
ed by the recent illness of his son: the
other would be created by the people
of Charleston, the managers of the exposi-
ton and the citizens of South Carolina,
and that is an uncomfortable obstacle.
More even than the Buffalo exposition,
with all that It meant in the way Of ex-
pressing and teaching American growth,
the Charleston exposition appeals to Pres
ident Roosevelt. And there is a senti-
mental reason which may be discovered
in the comment he has often made to his
friends that he is upon his mothers side
a southern man. his mother having been
of the distinguished Bulloch family of
Georgia.
He is soon to hear Of most significant
industrial expansion in South Carolina
The interesting narrative is to be told the
president shortly before his departure for
Charleston, told. too. by men who have
authoritative information. The first coz
ton mill erected in South Carolina and
the only one operated in that state before
our civil war was deemed of so great con-
sequence by the confederate government
that it was strongly guarded by troops so
that the manufacture of cotton cloth, so
greatly needed by the southern people and
army, could be carried on uninterrupted
by any of the vicissitudes of war. This
protagonist in southern cotton manufac-
turing is now and probably will be at the
time of President Roosevelts visit to
Charleston engaged in manufacturing and
shipping to the far east forty tons Of cot
ton cloth. And this is no more than first
order. Others are to follow; nor is this
expansion confined to this one mill. Others
in that state. as well as in Georgia. are
today engaged in manufacturing cotton
cloth in response to orders from China.
the Philippines and Japan.
The president has also been told that
for the first time. at least since the civil
war the south. even those parts of IL
that were most desolate from 1866 10
1850 now not only possesses CAPITAL of
its own but is rapidly increasing its sur
plus capital. In addition to that. from
the south have come to New York some
of the greater intellects that in recent
years have been conspicuously Unidentified
with the contamination of great things.
In fact the ablest shop keeper, ablest In
the sense of most successful. that we
have had in New York city since A T.
Stewards time was a southern man, and
the past tense is employed in describing
him since he died only yesterday.
1t is a man of southern birth. although
of New England ancestry, who has been
foremost in developing the international
financial relations which have been so
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27

conspicuously maintained since 1896.
James Stillman, president of the City
Bank. Calhoun, of creative ability, which
fully matches, although in another field,
that which made of his grandfather the
greatest constructive statesman of the
south, is, here and name after name could
be added to this paragraph of men of true
creative ability and impressive force who
have come to New York from the south
since the war and have contributed pro-
portionately as great an influence in the
development of this modern era as any
of those who have come from any part
Of the union.
This is equally true Of professional life.
not only at the bar but in medicine. New
York contains a statute almost side by
side with the bronze bust erected to the
memory of Washington Irving, which Is
n permanent memorial of the great
achievements in medicine with which the
name of DR.. Marion Sims is Identified.
1t was in the south, in Mississippi, some
years before the war, that DR.. Sims
then a young physician, deeply perplexed
by complicated problem In obstetrics
he had met with noticed, upon the sloe-
walk a bent wire. thin and feXlple' eNi-
IDENTIFY one that had been used as a hair
pin. This inconspicuous. humble object
was the inspiration to an achievement
which gave to DR.. Sims his, fame for he
with 1t as a model had wire made from
silver half dollar. flexible. thin. and
resistent to the acids of the human body,
and with this he performed for the first
time in the history of medicine an opera
ton which all the world has since ac-
cepted which has relieved suffering and
saved many a persons life.
So, too. in this city, DR.. Wyeth, the
historian of General Forrest, with whom
he served as a Confederate soldier per-
formed successfully for the first time
the operation of amputation of the leg at
the hip joint. In New York city Presi-
dent Roosevelt was, before he became
governor of New York, thrown often in
contact with some of the conspicuous
intellects who had come from the south
to New York to make a career. He
found them all enthusiastic in their be-
lief in the speedy awakening Of the
south from its long sleep. certain when
the south had awakened Il would tell the
most fascinating dreams and realize them.
1t is for these reasons that the presi-
dent has taken so great an interest in
the Isthmian canal project, believing that
while the construction of this waterway
is an imperative necessity If we are to
take full advantage of our opportunities
In the far east, thati it also is in the high
est degree of Importance for the full de-
velopment of that great trade between
the cotton growing and cotton manufac-
turing south and the far east, which In
the future, is to be one of the nre-emin-
emily great American industries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27


Seven wears aro TIE state q Illinois grantod
20 tie Physicians Institute Of Chicago cfiartcf.
There vas need Of something above the orul-
nary method 81 treatment for chronic diseases
something more than any one SPECIALIST OF any
number Of SPECIALISTS acting independently
could 40. 50 the State itself. under the powers
granted u BY It's general laws, gave the power 70
the Physicians Institute % furnish 70 the Sex
Kuch helm As would make them well and strong.
Ever since It's establishment this lnsfltute haS
endeavored IN every possible way % carry out
the original purposes Cf Its establishment unoer
the henedclent laws OF the Stale.
Three years ago. the, PhysicianSa lnstltutet
realizing the value 81 electricity In th4 treatment
az certain phases Of disease created Nnder me
superlnlendence Of It's san OF specialists an
eectric belt. and this belt has been proved 70 oe
q great value as q curative agent. from uLns
fhaf sfare a perfection which WARRANTED It's
nrrzaut rirn1e cf :. Supreme" -
his belt Is the most elective OF al agents IN the
cure Il rheumatism. mmo1go. lime back, nert-
Gus exhaustion. weakened or lost VITAL funcuons,
varicpccla, kidney disorders and many otner
ms !. Supreme Electric Belt" Is made IN one
Grade oufr-flo euage-thereis no better electric
hslt made and no better belt can be made.
sHVheucvcr IN the opinion Of our stan OF special
fsts the wonderful curative and revitalizing
forccs o. electricity win cure you We send you,
free Of an cost, one Of these Supreme Electric
Bells il Is not sent on trial. u Is yours 70 Keep
forever without the payment Of one cent. This
generous offer may be Withdrawn az any time, 50
you should write to-day for this free supreme
q e2s4 Masonic Temple, Chicago, us. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
PRESIDENT TYLER's DAUGHTER.
DEATH OF A BROTHER.
DR.. JOHN G. WEsTMoRELAND.

still and cold in death and on the follow
ing day 1 returned TO. the camp where
got plenty Of outdoor exercises and
fresh air. My brother died November 4,
1851 about six weeks after had gone
to him to attend him.
They removed his body, as their custom
was. to a small room in the corner of the
building, called the f'dead ROOM" and 1
canvassed almost the entire hospital for
silver coins with which to close his eyes.
Silver money had become. very scarce
but finally 1 borrowed two quarters and
after had placed them carefully on his
eyelids, went out to attend to something
else and when l returned. half an hour
later, / found that somebody had stolen
the two coins. This worried me very
much. had no moneyunor any other
means of repaying, the men who had so
kindly loaned me the coins. After a few
minutes elaboration ISwent to DR.. West
moreland and reported my loss to him.
He advised me not to. mention II to any
one else and he believed he could recover
them for me and in less than an hour he
sent me the coins. They had been found
in the possession OF a eyoung man who
had been detailed to help about the hos
pital and who. on that morning lost his
lob and went back to his command.
Late in the afternoon little procession,
consisting of the corpses IN an ambulance
a few armed soldiers as escort, musicians
with fife and drums, and myself, marched
slowly and solemnly to the plaintive mu-
sic of the dead march to the cemetery
and laid the body tenderly to rest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
Iitor Of The Journal:

Editor of The Journal:
Dear Sir-I notice in your paper that
George McRae, Of the 10Th Georgia regi-
ment. says that the 10th Georgia was NOT
the only one selected TO make the prelin-
mary advance on Fort Saunders. Neither
was the Goth regiment all. The entire 18th
Georgia regiment was there. being one
OF the number. Also w. T. Wafford's en-
tire brigade was there. And l wish to say
that the charge was made on Fort Saun-
ders November %. 1853.
When the 18th Georgia passed the picket
post the enemy was firing upon US with
grape and canister 20 fearful extent. We
came in contact with brush sharpened
and the sharp end pointing toward US. Also
two strands Of wire wrapped around
stumps about ten PAGES apart and about
twelve inches above the ground, which
trlpped a great many. fell over the first
one and thought I was shot. but-I arose
and started again. I saw Lieuteuant
Huitt. OF our regiment, cut the other one
with his sword. A few steps brought US To
the edge OF the ditch. There we found
some OF our men already in It and few
upon the side Of the fort 1t was but a
few moments until the ditch was full Of
men and going upon the fort as fast as
we could. Adjutant Tom Cummings, OF
the 18th Georgia. planted our flag upon
the fort near the top. and II I remember
Alright a Yankee reached TO get II, but
Cummings held fast and was jerked into
the fort. Then came the tug of war. The
ditch was both deep and wide; we could
not turn around, go forward or backward,
we were so thick in the ditch. Everything
that would kill or wound a man was
thrown out OF the fort upon US. anything
from butcher knife TO a bombshell. I
saw three burst within three feet of me.
About that time the Yankees had flank
ed us on both sides and were cross firing
on us. Our colonel and captain were kill
ed and, IN fact, most all Of the officers at
the fort. IL looked as though death was
our portion. Some would call IL a close
call nut called IL tight squeeze to get
out alive. About this time a white flag
was hoisted and we were surrendered.
Ten Of the company to which belonged
were captured. We were carried to Knox
willie (about 500 in alb. and were kept there
in the jail yard seventeen days. IT was
reported that Burnside's arm9 was on
quarter rations and could not have lasted
five days longer. and guess Il was so, as
we were kept there seventeen days and
they did not give US enough to eat 10 keep
a church mouse alive that length Of time.
We were carried from there to Rock Is
land. ILL.,. and held prisoner until the 18th
day Of June, IS. I can safely say that Ii
was the worst calamity that 1 ever wit
messed and I had been I'm the Virginia
army from July. 1861 until that time. Our
company numbered a when we charged
the fort. After the fight only four were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
THE NEW WOMAN.
Made over BY quitting Coffee.

Coffee probably wrecks a greater per-
centage of Southerners than Northern
people, for Southerners use II more freely
The work II does is distressing enough
in some instances; as an illustration,
Miss Sue w. Fairall, 517 n. 4th ST., Rich
mond. Va, writes II was a coffee drink
er for years and for about six years my
health was completely shattered. l suf-
fered fearfully with headaches and ner-
vousness, also palpitation Of the heart
and loss of appetite.
My sight gradually began to fail and
finally 1 lost the sight of one eye alto
gether. The eye was operated upon and
the sight partially restored. then / be-
came totally blind in the other eye.
Ny doctor used to urge me to give up
coffee but I was wilful and continued TO
drink Il until finally in a last case Of Sc
we're illness the doctor insisted that 1
must give up the coffee, so l began using
the Postum Food Coffee, and In month
I felt like a new creature.
l steadily gained in health and strength.
About a month ago / began using Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food and the effect has
been wonderful. l really feel like new
woman and have gained about q pounds.
1 am quite an elderly lady and before
using Postum and Grape Nuts ! could
not walk a square without exceeding IA
tigue. now I walk ten or twelve without
feeling It. Formerly in reading l could
remember but little but now my memory
holds fast what 1 read.
Several friends who have seen the re-
markable effects of Postum and Grape
Nuts on me have urged that 1 give the
facts 10 the public for the sake of suffer-
ing humanity. so, although l dislike pub
LEY. you can publish this letter and my
name II you like"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
Gro RuIIyraa the chOIera.Y

In 1875 cholera prevailed in several
central Kentucky towns. was at
Somerset during the plague when the
court was in session, Judge Fox pre-
siding. The lawyers had expectorated
over the floor Of the old building in
which court was being held, the court
house having been burned. The Judge,
who did not see very well, observing
the condition of the floor, asked:
Gentlemen, what is that water do
ing on the floor?"
His son. William, seeing his fathers
mistake, said to him, why, father,
don't you know that the cellar is full
of water?'
The Judge in an excited manner. be-
ing apprehensive of cholera, at once
ordered Drs. Parker and Perkins to
be summoned. When they entered the
room he told them that he understood
the cellar was full of water and asked
them to please examine and report the
sanitary condition of affairs at once.
This they proceeded to do, returning In
few moments with a smile on their
faces and reporting to the court that
the cellar was as dry as a powder
horn. The judge, seeing that he had
been sold, Immediately colored up and
turning to his son, said:
"All right, young man. you may
think that you are very smart, but
my opinion is that no man but stark
natural d-n fool will undertake to
bullyrag the cholera"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
THE TENTH GEORGIA
AT WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
BY PRIVATE o. /. WALDEN.

During the first few months Of my SER
vice in the army 1 had a brother. E. G..
Walden, with me in the company In which
served, company z. 10th Georgia regi-
ment. We were at Williamsburg, Va,
during the summer of 1861. but on the APP
proach OF cold weather. we moved out
about Is miles TO Young's mill on the War
wick river, and went into winter quarters.
Two or three days before we left Will
iamsburg my brother was seriously woun-
ded by the accidental discharge Of a gun,
and we left him in the hospital at Will
iamsburg.
heard nothing from him for several
days, but finally got letter requesting
me to. come TO him. at once, IL possible,
fer his condition was such that he need
ed much more attention than the nurse
Of his ward could possibly give him.
Through the assistance OF the captain.
A. ]. Mcbride, afterwards our colonel, and
DR.. O. O. Crawford, our surgeon, was
Immediately detailed 70 attend him as
long as the hospital authorities should
consider my services needfuI. found
him In a very serious condition and my
duties confined me so closely to his bed
side that during my stay, L paid but lit
tie attention TO anything except my own
duties and the daily routine OF the hos
pital service.
The hospital was kept in the buildings
Of William and Marys college and was
presided over by DIR. John g. Westmore-
land, OF Atlanta, Ga. chief surgeon, and
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple. a daughter Of
ex-President Tyler, matron. and / doubt
II any hospital. I'm the entire service. ever
had a more efficient management. II
seemed especially remarkable that a lady,
who had been brought up as the daughter