davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19

mn This signature is o n every box oft he genuins
"a NA Laxative Br0mo.Quinine Tablets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
Dry Goods.

Bieached ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, L. re:
8erkley. No. %. SIC; cabot &C. Capitol. TIC.
tb@ Ioom, rae: Farwell. nc; Fitchvilie. &c: Full
Width. Size: Gilt Edge, she: Gilded Age. &C..
hi ~. Hone. Tie. LinwOOh nc. Ionsdate
a. Peabody. 5iec. Pepperell. %. lec. Peppereu.
iG-4 dc: AndrOscoggin. -. lsc; Androscoggin
drown sheetings-Atlant A. SIC: Argyle. ssc.
Rootf 4 4I.c.. Bucks Head. &C.. Clifton CCC.
- Constitution. s0-inch. size. Carlisle. 43-inch
90 Dwight star. &c. Great Falls r. sac: Great
Tsus \ Sc; HHl Fine. &c: Indian Head. sLr.
PennereU r.. 0&c. Pspperell. iO-s. Isc: Andres
coggtn. "a. lie. Androscoggin. 1914. lsc.
Prints-Auen dress styles. Sc; Allen TIP. 4ac.
Allen robes. sac. American indigo. 4isc. A.
mold long cloth q. 7Hc: Arnold Lie. 6-c
Cocheco fancy, &c: Hamilton fancy. Sc: Merri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
Deaths.

Harry F1odter. twenty-one. 81. vincents Hos
pital. bowel obstruction.
Sadie Mitchell. thfrty-sfx. 1910 Yandes street
pelvic c%clluiitfs
Harold b.. Jones. one, 97 South Meridian
street. inanitfon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19

Seed clover. prime. Srf6so. English clover.
sos So. alsike. s70S. alfalfa. choice. s6GSz5:
crimson clover. SiHfe5. Timothy. prime. 0loD
ais. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. NHul 20. ex-
ira clean. d7oc. Orchard grass. SltlQlT5- Red
snn s0c0Sl75. English bluegrass. x225&@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19

MISREPRESENTATION r. entered into rest or
Tuesday March IS, 1902. az s O'Clock p. m,
aged eighty years. six months and eleven days
Notlce Of funeral Iafar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite Cal sizes) .S7.25 per ton: Blossburx.
IS; smokeless, S4.75: Jackson. $f25; K~anawha.
$i.25: Pittsburg. $L25: Raymond, A.25; Winifrede.
st.25; Luhrig. 81; Hooking Valley. 81: Brazil
So. Is; slack, smokeless. S325; slack. Jackson,
s.. 80: slack, Pittsburg $50; slack. West Vir-
ginia. 81 so: slack. Indiana. s.. Connellsviile
coke. $50: lump coke. lie per bu, SD per ton
crushed coke. 13c per bu. S.25 per ton. Bags,
Csc per ton extra. ground floor or dumped In cell
lar; from wagon. &c per ton extra. By wheel
barrow, chute or basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
THE JOBBING TRADE.

THE quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
Drugs.

Alcohol. s2-57G270; asOfOetida, s0c; alum. 2iz0
&c: camphor. 6Sd70c: cOchineal. J0d55c. chlor1-
form. 5Sd65c; copperas. brl. soc; cream tartar,
pure. 3OdS3c: indigo. 65n soc: licorice. Calab.
genuine, 35d zoe; magnesia. carb., 2-oz, 20d22c;
morphine. p. & w. per OF, S~245a260. madder.
14Gisc: oil. castor. per gal. lI0nl20 oil. ber-
gamot. per 10. S.. opium. S3.5003.7o: quinine. T.
& W. per OF, 35Gi0c. balsam copaiba, 55a6oc.
salts. Epson. lIka4c sulphur -four. 2AG5c: salt
peter. IOml4c: turpentine. f7Q55c; glyceffne. 16l.D
zoe: idodide potassium HfogzSo bromide potas-
sum. 5Oqeec: chlorate potash. l5d20c: borax. qG
fac: cinchonids, ss64sc; oarboic acid. S2a SOC:
cocaine. muir, $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
Canned Goods.

Corn. %. P-eaches-Eastern standard,
s-lb, 81 75a2: 2-lb seconds. sl.40al60; California.
standard. s.. 1OG2 40. California seconds. SIagN2.
Observation-Disclosures, 2-lb, S5QS0c; rasp-
berries. BIB. S-25a1SO; pineapples. standard,
2-lb. 81. ais choice, S2d2.l0. cove oysters.
lib. full weight. 95cGs1; light, eOas5c: string
beans, S-lb. 81; Lima beans. sL20al25; lob
sters. s1.s5d2: red cherries, S9cHSl: Strawberries.
S5a9Oc; salmon. lib. 95cd$1; Glib tomatoes. SI35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19

Candies-stick. &c per ID: common mixed. &c;
grocers' mixed. eIzc; Banner twist stick. Sc;
Banner cream mixed. 10d1lc; old-time mixed, Sc.
Nuts-soft-shelled almonds. 1SG2Oe; English
walnuts, 12614c: Brazil nuts, 1Oc: nlberts. HE,
neanuts. roasted. 7aSc; mixed nuts, l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER. tin work and
furnaces. 30 Kentucky ave- Telephone S22-
NOTICE-One combination billiard and pool
table. Dutch design. weathered oak finish.
suitable for club or a den party leading city.
Will sell at a bargain Box 9. care Journal.
NOTICE-If in need OF secondhand building ma
terial OF any description call on or phone THE
INDIANAPOLIS WRECkING Co. lois Cornell
av. New Phone 1898. l.
BOUGHT n TORN DOWN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-An agent in indianapolis TO sell hair
cloth; prefer one who sells the clothing manu-
facturers, tailors. trimmings houses and dry
goods trade. Address j. NJ. q
SONS. 13 Wister St, Germantown, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19

All advertisements inserted In these columns
are charged at very low rate OF , cents a line.
No additional charge per line for blank or dash
lines. Telephone rs and your ad will be- called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
Flour.


Straight grades. slsoa4.75; patent -four, s.5o
AIS; spring wheat, S5.S0g5.IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR and lodge rooms. furnished
Inquire W II MORRISON. 50 Monument Place.
FOK RENT-TypewTiters: high-grade machines
prices reasonable. Call on US. UNITED
TYPEWRITER y CO.. SO Monu-
ment place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Passenger and freight. Repairs ard supplies
REEDY * CO. 'Phones-New 31T0: old 22752-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19
wANTED-sALEsMAN.


good dry-goods salesman; also
good clothing and shoe salesman; young, ener
getic men that are not afraid Of work; mus
have good recommendations Address Z. o
drawer No. 21s. Marion Ind
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
Veteran Ee1ort.r De-
scr be, flis SCI sAt;CEs
Barring q Seismic
Ii4t.rEa:.cs


came. My feet We're again resting on
solid earth. | felt as if I had swept
through centuries of time and had
covered distances immeasurabe. Yet
| had not hudged an inch relatively.
and had renNined in the shock only
few seconds.
But it is something fearful for the
old earth TO get unsteady under ones
feet 1t is surprising enough when
one mistakes pool OF water for solid
ground. But these things are moth
ing when compared with the fearful
and indefinable sensation of the earth
quake, and one good sound shake is
generally enough for man in a life
time. New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
Some Queer
Bank Notes

On Aladdin's principal Of giving
new lamps for old, Moberly Phillips,
an associate of the Institute of Bank
new notes, or their equivalent in gold,
for old notes, which have some in
terestng history attached to them. Mr..
Phillips is the only collector of bank
notes in the country, and probably
out of it, and his collection amounts
to 800, more or less. Some of the
more valuable of his specimens he
exhibited recently at a meeting of the
Institute Of Bankers in the London in
stitution.
One Of the most interesting was
note issued by Maj-Gen. Baden-Pow-
ELL during the siege of Mafeking. 1t
is numbered 765, dated March, 1900,
and is printed in green ink on an OBJ
viously primitive machine. Another,
with, if possible, a still more fasc-
mating history, was a currency note,
with Arabic lettering. printed by Gen.
Gordon when he was besieged nkhar-
toum. OF Bank of England notes Mr.
Phillips has specimens of the face
value Of S. not unlike in appearance
the Scotch twenty shilling notes CT
the present Day.
In times or emergency, when coin
was scarce, paper money Of as low q
value as five sLillings was issued by
traders. But there has been lower
depth even than this. cards and paper
tickets have been resorted to in some
places for as small sum as one shil-
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
London Collector EAs
a Unique As
SCrtrncnt

ling. Another interesting special is
sue shown by Mr.. Phillips was that
of the Birmingham workhouse.
These notes were circulated by the
overseers for various small amounts,
"for the convenience of paying the
poor" and payment was made when
eight two shillings six pence. or four
five-shilling notes We're brought to-
gether In one corner of these notes is
a picture Of Charity nursing young
children. AS showing the length OF
time during which notes may Iemain
in currency, Mr.. Phillips mentioned
that he had Scotch note for el2
dated 1851 and the bank which is
sued it offered to change it for him.
Being collector, ME Phillips pre-
ferred to keep his ancient bit of paper.
In the matter of diminutive bank
notes. 4 CORES spondent sends an &C
count of curious note, which he has
in his possession. 1t is a card meas
uring 2x2ls inches. on one side of
which is twice printed the word two
pence" while on the other side the
sum is printed in words and figures
around the border. In the middle is
the following: II promise to pay the
bearer, en- demand. twopence. By
order of the Corporation Of the City
CT New York, Feb. 20. !790,-D. Phoe-
nix, City Treasurer. london Chron-
icle.
--~-~<~----
The ripest actor is not beyond get
ting green with Jealousy.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
In en- Earth
quake Shock

Speaking of queer sensations, said
the old reporter, 81 have passed
through all kinds Of violences during
my career, but there is one which
stands out by itself There is moth
ing like it. have been in burning
buildings and have heard the walls
numbering and the floors crashing
next door, and l know how fellow
feels under the circumstances. | have
been in the range of bullets during
street duels, and have had to skirmlsh
to get out with an unpunctured hide
| have been On top Of the tallest and
slimmest buildings in Chicago, with
experts, who marked a spot in the
street below SO I could tell the num-
ber of inches the building would swing
and sway in given time, and l felt
like building, baby and all would tum-
BILE over in a heap, like the proverbial
treetop we have all heard of in the
nursery.
"These sensations are violent
enough. They are narrowing in some
instances. But the earthquake sensa-
ton. when you feel the ground under
you ulplJ Aito oiAiAtAASA SSAAo,
is more gradual and magnificently hor-
rible than any I have experienced. l
was out on the Pacific slope few
years ago, and, while | had felt slight
shocks of the kind before, on this
occasion l had an opportunity to un
derstand more fully just what it is
to feel the old earth rumbling vigor-
ously under your very feet. The SEN
sation is distinctive. l had ample
time to define its characteristics, and
vet was conscious at the time of
mental unbalance which untitled me
for the task to some extent. The
earth shriveled under me. My feet
seemed to be resting on layer OF
shot, and 7 seemed to be rolling into
some bottoml IS ingu fmelt en- series
of ball-bearing waves. irregular in size
and shape. My senses seemed to swim
and undulate with the forces which
shook the crust Of the earth. My mind
reeled and tottered. as it were. The
view became hazy. dim, uncertain, and
things about me seemed to be melting
iLto thin air. Suddenly the cessation
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
A Dcete7's l.i:t!e Daughter
Cured Of Grip by fse.rs.tna.

DR.. r. Robbins, Physician and Sur
geon Of Muslsogec, Indian Ter, write:
81 have been a practicing physician
for good many years 7nd was always
slou! to take hold of patent medicines,
but this winter my little girl and my
self We're taken with the grip. was SO
bad l was not able to sit up. sent for
a doctor. but he did me 10 good.
. Finally l sent and got bottle OF
Peruna and commenced to take it. l
took two bottles and sny c ugh was
gone and my lungs loose up and my
head became clear. My listle girl took
the same way.
at looked as though size u'OcIi die,
she was SO sick. Ig1:'e ker medicine.
but it seemed 10 do II, iitl[e gocd, SO
sent and got one more bottle of Pc
runa ard commenced to give it to her.
1t Was only q shcrt time until she was
getting along aH right, So I give your
medicine, Peruna, the praise for nhsf
it did for me ard my dear Lille daug1-
ter. Dir r. iEOhbinS.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN
rlade Well and Strong by Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. schafer, 436 Pope Ave, st. Louis.
No, writes:
''In the early part of last year wrote
to you for advice for my daughter Alice,
four years of age.
She has been a puny, sickly, aiiing
child since her birth. She had convul.
sions nnd catarrhal fever. l was always
doctoring until we commenced to uss
Peruna. She grew strong and well.
Peruna is q wonderful tonic; the best
medicine l have ever used.'-Mrs.
Schafer.
Mrs. C. e. Long, the mother of little
Nina Long. writes from Atwood, Colo,
as follows:
1--WE can never thank you enough for
the change you have made in our little
ones health. Before she began taking
your Peruna she suffered everything in
the way of cough, colds and Group, but
now she has taken not quite a bottle Of
a Pcruna, and is well and strong as she
: has ever been in her life. She has
not had the Group once since she
began taking Peruna, and when she
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
FIrearnl Lore

The caiber of firearm is the diane
ter of the barrel; that is, the hole
through which the charge is projected.
Rifles are measured by caliber and
shotguns by gauge, says the Buffalo
Express The term bore is frequently
used interchangeably, though in its
most general use it refers to large
weapons of special make The ele-
phant guns of African travel tales are
always referred to as having BORE
But hereabouts caliber and gauge are
the terms most used.
A 1-caliber rife would be rifle with
an inside barrel diameter of one inch
Thus 50-caliber weapon would have
an inside barrel diameter of half an
inch, and the 32-caliber arm would
carry ball sized for barrel 80 of
an inch in diameter.
Rifle and revolver measurements are
made on a scale of their own. One
might think they would follow the
theory Of cents, dimes, quarters and
halves SO long as they are reckoned by
decimals, but they don't. The small
est caliber, unless a special size is 20.
From that rifles and revolvers are
built in recognized sizes up to 5O-cali-
ber Beginning with the 22-caliber,
the standard American sizes are as fol-
lows % 80. .32, .3S, IA, As. so
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07

Hartman in regard to her baby girl,
Ruth:
"My little cir! Rad some derange-
n,cnf of the Bowels. She was q mere
skeleton and we did rot think SIZE
would ev-r Sef well. After giving
her less than ore bottle of PeruDa
she vas sounI and we l. Now she has
a good appetite AID Is a picture of
EeGiih.
Mrs Heard also writes in regard to
her son, CARL
"My sons ears hcd been affected
since lie was d bate cn,y few months
old. The last year / thought he had
almost LOST his hearing and had
focal physician treating him for about
SIX weeks. Finally began giving him
your remedy and after he had taken
two bofies Re was entirely cured. I
cannot pra.se Peruna enough. ."-Mrs.
q. w. Heard.
If you do not receive prompt q nd satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vi gratis.
Address Or Hartman, President OF
The i!aftruan Sanitariu1D Columbus. o.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07

People who attempt to get even with
each other are apt to remain at odds.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07

The ripest actor is not beyond get
ting green with Jealousy.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07

has little cold a few doses
of Peruna fixes her out all
r ght. We can never praise it
enough Mrs. G. Z. Long.
Mrs. G. w. Heard, of
Howth, Texas, writes to DR..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
REFUSES CARRIE NATION
Mayor of Blair, as Manager of Opera
House, Refuses to Consider
Her an Attraction. =

BLAIR. Neb., March 22.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Carrie Nation arrived In Blair this
morning at 10 o'clock, coming from Free
mont. She remained in the city until $3.50,
taking the northbound train for Oakland,
where she lectured tonight, Mrs. Nation
remained at the hotel near the depot during
the time she was here and did not venture
up town. Not many knew of her coming,
but her arrival was soon nOised around and
q crowd was at the afternoon train to see
her.
She sat in the large ~waitipg-room and
talked to those around her and proceeded
to sell her miniature hatchets at 10 cents
apiece. Mrs. Nation gave out tina she
would return to Blair soon.
Mayor w. d. Halter, who is also manager
of the opera house. recently received q let
ter from Mrs. Nation asking 10 lecture In
the opera house, and requesting a guarantee
OF $50. Manager Halter replied: Don't
want you; we .have, trouble enough Of our
own, without importing any more
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

the ability to hang on; what they need lie
long-winded will power.
He spoke also OF the desirability OF cul-
~tivating the aesthetic nature that will en-
able the teacher not only TO cultivate
beauty, but. to appreciate It, and he spoke
also Of the building up Of the moral ma
ture. saying that anyone who thinks pri-
marily Of himself dies" and that I'VE must
be thinking Of the social body"
The sources OF culture he named as ma
ture, books and art. OF the first he said
that no one need travel amy to discover a
million Of it's beauties. Among books he
considered the four most essential for the
teachers library nucleus to be the bible,
Shakespeare, Homer's Had and the dla-
logues Of Plato. OF art he said that 1t ne
quently could be studied most satisfae-
torily from good photographs, as the best
pieces in the old country are sometimes
in poor light and not in such position that
their real beauty and Expression will be
1 apparent at first glance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
MRS. BROWN POTTER TRIUMPHs
Victorious Over Both Dramatist Phil
lips and Her One-Time Friend,
Lady Meux.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, March 22.-(New York World
Cablegram = Special Telegram.) - Mrs.
Brown Potter's triumph is complete. She
is victorious over both Dramatist Phillips
and her one-time bosom friend, Lady Meux,
who probably has been engaged in formu-
lating some variety OF curse to launch
against Mrs. Potter more effective than
her last. Manager Beerbohm Tree did not
even consult stephen Phillips about re-
engaging Mrs. Potter, who will have carte
blanche to throw all the witchery she can
command into the part Of Ulysses dis
carded sweetheart. Colypso.
Mrs. Langtry's "Mademolselle Mars finds
seant favor, and she is casting about her
for a new piece to carry her over the
coronation.
1.-THE Girl from Maxim's" has been
smothered with a universal chorus OF criti-
cal condemnation Mr.. Frohman says the
play has been spoiled by the elimination of
the censor, who insisted on modifying the
best scenes.
The earl Of Rosebery is again suffering
from obstinate insomnia and has chartered
a steam yacht for a cruise on the Mediter-
ranean. The .~excitements Of public life are
more than he can bear. He Rflrms to his
friends that he could be premier again only
at the risk Of life. However, the sacrifice
is not likely to be demanded, as HIS po-
litical campaign has been a hasco. The
public interest In him, which was over
whelming six weeks ago, is rapidly waning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
DR.. ANDREWS TO TEACHERS
University's Chancellor Speaks of Self
Culture for Douglas County
PedasOE sNmaas'

Chancellor b. BENJAMIN Andrews Of the
State university taught the philosophy Of
Giving In the present" In his address to
the Douglas County Teachers association
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was the
fourth and next to the last Of the associa-
tion's series Of general gatherings and
about 100 teachers were present, including
President J.. A. Fry Of Willard precinct.
Vice President z. T. Gilbert Of Florence,
Secretary Grace Mercer OF Benson and the
county superintendent, q. J. Bodwell. The
meeting was in courtroom No. 1. on the
second floor OF the courthouse, but the
county superintendent kept open house In
his once downstairs all day.
Though the next and last meeting Of the
present series will not be until May 10,
there was no business Of any moment
transacted yesterday. The time was all
given to the chancellor, but his address,
toe, was abbreviated to torty-nve minutes
that he might catch a train to Lincoln
shortly after 4 o'clock. He talked Of
'.Teacherp' self-Culture," telling what II
embraces and from what sources It may be
obtained.
He began by encouraging the teachers
to live as cheerfully as possible in their
present work and not deny themselves
every small thing in the hope Of some day
attaining a large one. He said there was
an unbroksn line OF testimony against this
plan by those who had tried IL and found
too late that 1t didn't pay. In %equipping
themselves he urged that they strengthen
and train not only their minds, but their
Wills and their physical forces as well, that
they may be equal to the emergencies that
sometimes give teachers their greatest ops
~pOrtunitiss. Some men. said he don't have
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
ANNUAL JUVENILE DANCE
small sons and Daughters of Members
of Metropolitan Club Have a
4, Happy Time.

With the sprightly grace OF very tender
years, sixty-fve children, the small sons
and daughters Of members OF the Metro
politan club. tiptoed over the clubs ball
room from 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
until $50 in the evening, making only one
prolonged pause for the elaborate lunch
that was served them. The dance program
included a cakewalk. won by Sidney Man
delberg and Florence Hitler. apd a march
led by Harry Goetz and Henrietta Berg
man. After the children vacated the floor
their parents INDUCED in the customary
saturday night dance. The juvenile event
is only annual in its occurrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

stage of water at Chamberlain, removes
fear of an overflow, as the last report from
that place was that the water was lower
than ever before known and that the river
was little more than a creek.
There was a rise of more than an inch
at Sioux City Friday, but this is taken
to be the result of the break at Big Bend.
PIattsmouth reports a rise Of a few inches
at that place Friday, but there is no
change OF any consequence south of Sioux
CITY.
No reports have been received by the
local weather forecaster to indicate that
the ice has broken in the river in North
Dakota and Montana. Regular river buile-
tins are not issued by the department
until after April 1 unless there is some
threat of remarkably high water.