davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Shock
Of Lightning left me
ParalytSo.
Became a Weak, Ner-
vous Wreck.
DIR. Niles NervAoe Made
a New Man f me

"a severe shock from lisS thing, left me
almost n paralytic. / woU% have prickfng
sensations running from the up OF my head
down the full length of ~ body. This
gradually wore away and le me nervoue
wreck. unable to sleep at fght. In fact
got no real lest at night tttil had pur-
chased three bottles Of Dig Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. The first ~ doses taken
strictly in accordance with directions, con-
vinced me there was meS IN it. Invent
in for a thorough cure ank got It. had
employed physicians but st no particular
benefit from them. have tA.en in all nine
bottles of DR.. Miles RestorsE ye Nervine and
it has made a new man Of ms am hes althy
and strong now. weigh I7S Bounds l also
got one bottle of DR.. Miles xfeart Cure and
one bottle of DR.. Miles Bl nd Purifier this
spring, and they are doing q. work also. /
have recommended these rt1 1ledies to many
friends and know they hsae always been
satisfactory from the report made 10 me-
George ID. Hurlburt, Clare S. d.
81 have used DR.. Miles Hart Cure, Nerv-
Inc and Nerve and Liver PI y and Anti-Pain
Pills. do not know of antthing that will
stop headache quicker THAI the Anfi-Pain
Pills nor do believe there $50 good liver
pill on the market as those Sf DIR. Miles. I
took the Nervine for genera <iebility and de-
rived much benefit thereff3m. i consider
DR.. Miles medicines idea3 3household REM
dies."LCharley Cole, GothS hburg, Neb.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. SID for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elk art Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL, May 10.-Arrived: Beigen-
Geors1c, from New York; UItonia, from
Boston.
PONTA FERRARIA, May 10.-Passed:
Weiu,er. from New York. for Gibraltar.
Naples and Genoa.
LIZARD. May 10-Tassed: Statendam.
from Rotterdam and 3oulogne-sur-Mer
Tor New York.
NEW YORK. May 10.-Arrived: La Bre-
tagne, from Havre; Patria. from Oporto
and Lisbon.
CHERBOURG. May l0.-Sailed: Barha-
rossa. from Bremen. for New York.
QUEENSTOWN. May l0.-Sailed: Etrur-
u. from Liverpool. for New York.
GLASGOW. May TO- Arrived: Corean.
0oR Rorslsnd. Ne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Dangerous Carp mt North Judson.

North Judson News.
Down at English lake the owner Of one
OF the finest farms along the Kankakee
river is now nearly heartsick at the outlook
for the coming season. The high waters
this spring have caused the carp to come
up stream N; such numbers that they have
been unable, to find food enough in the
river. so they have taken to the land aad
- particular farmer has been one of the
mest unfortunate losers. Only few nights
ago they tore down several rods of his
fence, got iTsto his young clover and wheat
and did great damage TO crops; besides,
they chased, and annoyed the cattle, hogs
and sheep, 80 they have done no good this
spring. In .the morning he went to the
chicken COOP pretty early and found the
carp had sucked all the eggs and crowded
the chicken1 off the nest and were still
sitting there when he arrived
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
SERMON BY PARKHURsT.
Case Of the Convict Compared to that
of the Esnancipated Negro.

ATLANTA. Ca. May 10-Rev. Charles
H Parkhurst. CT New York to-day deliv-
cred the annual convention sermon before
the National Conference of Charities and
Correction Dr. Parkhurst compared the
case of the conyict to that of the emanci-
pated negro. UPON this point saying, in
part:
'The emancipation pushed the bolt for
the blacks; 1t let them out into the sun
shine. There was great deal OF heroism
In the course of the war, North and South.
but there was not much craftsmanship in
the construction of a peace, and one of the
radical mistakes made was in supposing
that altering tie colored mans condition
altered the colored man; that letting a wolf
out of a cage Gomesticates the wolf; that
substituting the coat and trousers for
swadding clothes makes of an infant a
man, and that emancipation not only re-
leved the slaves of his fetters. but qualified
him to be citizen"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Indiana Obituary.

PORTLAND, Ind, May 10.-Alexander
Wycoff. well-known business man of this
city, died suddenly last night. He had
been in failing health some time but was
able to go about town the day before his
death. The funeral will be held Monday
morning and the body taken to his old
home at Celina, o., for burial
Anna. wife of Alfred Alexander, a WELL
known farmer near here. died last night
The funeral will be held on Monday after
noon.
from pickey n ' d.. snnounces ay the u,s9saf 9sath
of William M. Ross, son of the late DIR.
w. H. Ross, of this city. He had been i'll
with typhoid fever for four weeks. The
deceased was reared In Richmond and was
very well known. He graduated from the
Purdue University School of Pharmacy.
and also graduated from a Philadelphia
institution. He was engaged in the drug
business at Dickey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

delegates, representing fifty-three brother
hoods and total membership of nearly
5000.
Gerardo Pulecio, a prominent member of
the Conservative party of Colombia, dis
cusses the canal question in a recent issue
of the Correo Nacional, published at Bo-
gotta. He says the renewal of the canal
concession granted by President San Gle
mente is legal, the government having con-
stitutional powers to take this STEP No
company or European government is will
ing 10 risk any money in the canal ven-
ture after the De Lesseps failure, says
Senor Pulecio. Therefore, the United
States only can undertake the construction
of the canal with chances of SUCCESS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE BAUTE, Ind, May 10.-Fatber
Thomas Sherman tonight delivered his
lecture against socialism, for which the
local Catholic societies had done much to
rally an audience. When il was first an
nounced that Father Sherman was COM
ing 70 Terre Haute. the local organization
of tie Socialist party sent a communica-
tion TO the society under whose especial
auspices Father Sherman came TO Terre
Haute, asking for joint discussion with
Professor George Kirkpatrick, who Is in
the State for a week or two delivering
lectures in behalf of socialism, but the
society declined to entertain the sugges-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
what Bedford stone Mason. Ask.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind. May 10.-The lockout at
the idle stone mills continues unchanged.
Tne Indiana Bedford Company is still at
work. This company is paying the scale
asked for an has more business ahead than
can be handled for some time. 1t Is said
the losses o. the other mills have already
reached an amount far in excess OF what
the men asked. The men have simply
asked uniform wage scale; that every
mill pay the same wages and that the union
workmen be recognized and union men only
be employed. They have not asked for the
reinstatement of any person. 1t is hoped
by every citizen OF Bedford that the
trouble will be settled early in the week.
as the effect Of the lockout is being felt in
business circles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Automobile Ruined by Fire.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SUMMITVILLE, Ind, May 10.-William
Gordon, an oil man who has number of
wells near this place, and who week ago
bought new automobile. met with mis-
hap In Alexandria Sunday morning which
will force him to depend on horse and
buggy for awhile. The gasoline tank
sprung a leak and fired the machine, neces-
stating the fire department to extinguish
IL. The machine will have to be rebuilt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

WASHINGTON. May 10.-The sixth tri-
ennial session of the Congress of American
Physicians and Surgeons will be held in
this city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. The meetings will begin
Tuesday afternoon. and the evening of
that day the president of the congress, DR..
w. w. Keen, will deliver an address. Six
teen societies and associations of specialists
will be represented, and most of the discov-
cries in medicine and surgery during the
past three years will be discussed Among
matters that will be considered are the
Identification and isolation of the smallpox
germ, the spread of malaria and similar
diseases by the mosquito. and the value Of
a number of new serums.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Cable Notes.

has insured the government large major
ity in the Senate.
AS result of the patriotic meetings
called because of the situation in Man.
churia, the Chinese Viceroys and Cover
nors have telegraphed the Grand Council
at Peking urging the Chinese government
to resist foreign aggression.
The betrothal of Prince Andreas fourth
son Of King George of Greece, and Princess
Alice, eldest daughter of Prince Louis of
Battenberg, is officially confirmed. 1T was
arranged at the time of King Edward s
coronation. Prince Andreas arrived In Lon
don last Friday and visited their Majesties
at Buckingham Palace to-day. Princess
Alice was Queen Victoria's favorite great
grandchild.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair I'm Southern Indiana-showers
and Cooler I'm Northern Portion.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
Indiana and Illinois-Fair I'm south: show
ers and cooler I'm north portion on Monday
Tuesday showers. Fresh southeast winds.
Ohio-Fair on Monday and Tuesday; prob
ably not so warm in northern portion Mon
day Fresh south winds, becoming north
WEst
Lower Michigan-Showers on Monday;
cooler In southwest portion. Tuesday fair;
light variable winds.
Iowa-Showers on Monday; cooler IN
eouth and east portions.
kentucky-Fair Monday Tuesday
fair, except showers in west portion.
Wisconsin--Fair on Monday, except rain
in southeast portion. Tuesday fair: fresh
east winds.
Minnesota-Fair on Monday and Tues
day. light variable winds.
Kansas and Nebraska-Showers on Mon
day. Tuesday fair and warmer.
North Dakota-Fair on Monday and
Tuesday.
South Dakota-Fair on Monday; warmer
In west portion. Tuesday fair and warmer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
British Tars VIII Assist.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-H. M. 8.
Grafton. the flagship Of the British squad
ron of the Pacific, with Admiral Bickerford
on board, arrived here this evening from
Esquimault to take part in the reception to
President Roosevelt on Tuesday afternoon.
The appearance of the Grafton was the sig
nal for the firing of deafening salute in
honor of the visiting admiral.
A feature of Tuesdays parade will be the
part taken by the British sailors who will
march side by side on American soil with
the sailors of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Committed Suicide in wisconsin.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind. May 10.-Chief of
Police Dunn received a telegram to-day.
announcing that Charles Spore had COM
mitted suicide at Watertown, Wis, while
in charge of car of horses and household
goods en- route to Aberdeen, S. D., con-
signed to r. o. Spore. Investigation
showed that Charles Spore owned a small
farm near Oaktown. this county, but re-
Gently sold his land and started to the
Northwest to engage in farming.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, May 10.-The Knights of
Columbus of Indiana had possession Of
Kokomo to-day, there being about 500 Wis
iting knights present class of forty
local knights was added TO the Kokomo
membership. Special trains came from Ell
wood, Logansport, Fort Wayne and Peru,
and large delegations came from Indian
apolis, Noblesville, Frankfort. Marion, An
derson, Muncie and Upton. A banquet
closed the affair, 400 covers being laid.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

arise. The bond was signed by f. III. Kron,
Il. c. Vawte- and John Kenzler on May ?.
1893. Hayden's shortage was at first esd-
mated at $500, but after "A thorough inves-
tigation by experts the amount missing has
been found 10 be $l5,525.3S. Haydens broth
ers have declared their intention of making
up the amount and saving him from prison
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

Special to the Indianspot Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. May 10.-The barn
on the farm owned by Mrs. Minerva Bass,
OF Marion township, together with contents,
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
There were in the building several hundred
bushels of corn and wheat, besides hay and
oats. Four horses and two mules, together
with buggies and farming implements, also
were destroyed. The loss Is estimated at
$3.50. with an insurance of $500 in the Home
Company of New York. The fire was Of un-
known origin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Preacher Opposed to Organs.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May l0.-Because the
congregation of the Second United Pres
byterian Church. this city. voted to install
an organ in the church the pastor, Rev.
j. s. Littell. ID. D., to-day resigned his
charge TO date from the day of the organ
installation.
Mr.. Littell, who is prominent in the de-
nomination, says the innovation amounts
to a desecration and Is opposed TO the laws
of the church
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Another OIL Gusher.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 10-The ST. Louis
Oil Company struck another gusher yes
terday on the Cecil farm, six miles south
east of Muncie. The flow was so strong
that the we'll had to be capped until tanks
could be prepared. The flow Is estimated
at 500 barrels per day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Patriot Well Cared For.

The appearance of General Gomez at the
ST. Louis dedication exercises the repre-
sentative OF Cuba shows us what an easy,
comfortable and ornamental existence the
old bush fighter Is now leading. President
Palma shows much tact in keeping Gomez
In such an amiable frame of mind. The
general tells the American people that the
new Cuban government Is getting along
we'll" He might even have said very
xyall
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
y York Evening Post

New York Evening Post
The consolidation OF the sAguilar Free L.
brary makes the circulason of the New
York Public Library thS largest I'm the
United States, and probably In the world.
The home use for the morsh OF March was
274 $50. which In at a rats of considerably
more than three millions slyear. When the
branch system has been completed Il 10 ex-
pected that the library svill circulate at
least fve million volums-. and probably
more.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

blood poisoning sets in. There have been
no new developments in the case. II the
police are at work the public has no knowl-
edge of it. Prosecutor Clarence Dearth
says that he is working on the case in
dependently OF the police officials, whom he
claims have ignored him. and something
is expected to develop in few days from
this source.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Erwood 6. A. r.. Post viii Attend.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. May 10.-At a meeting
last night the Elwood G. A. X. Post &C.
cided TO attend the State encampment at
Anderson this week in a body, participat-
ing In the grand parade on Wednesday.
The post has hired the City Band and ex-
poets to make fine showing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 10.-Two per-
sons are dead and one in a serious condi-
ton as a result of an explosion at the home
of Edward L. Rowe, in Rocky Hill. The
dead are: May Rowe and her seven-year-
old son Wilbur. daughter Cora, il at
the Hartford Hospital suffering from
was caused by the boiling over of whale
oil which had been left on the stove
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

NEW YORK, May 10-Miss Eleanor Rob-
son. for some time one of the principal
actresses under the management of Liebler
& Co, will be starred by that firm next
season, according to an announcement to-
day. Two plays have been decided on for
her use-"La Valliere," by Henri Battaile.
of Paris, and Agatha by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward and Louis n. Parker. Edwin Arden
will be Miss Robson's leading man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, May 10-William M. Pat
terson, who was mysteriously shot at an
early hour last Tuesday morning in his
own home, continues to recover from the
wound In his left groin and his physicians
now say that the danger is passed unless
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Carpenters War Ended.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Announcement
was made to-day that settlement of the
war between the Amalgamated Association
of Carpenters and the Brotherhood. which
caused 5000 carpenters to stop work. is
near. The brotherhood has decided to make
application for membership in the United
Board of Building Trades, of which the
Amalgamated Association is a member and
thus allow the united organizations to
bring about peace
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
MRS. P. C. pAULsosg"s STORY.
She Cause. the Arre.tss,f John Gavi.
and Complains oE EAnother.

Mrs. p. c. Paulson, OF A23 North Capitol
avenue, complained to th9 police yesterday
that two men, John Gavin nd Daniel Buck
ley, who have been boardSlg at her house.
came home drunk late Saturday night. ana
after entering the house broke open the
door to her room and attenAoted to criminals
ly assault her. She said khat one OF them
struck her in the head and kicked her.
Gavin was arrested last evening. He has
been employed as generalS manager OF the
construction work on the plant OF the new
gas company. and John r. Pearson went on
his bond I'm the sum of sl.110. Gavin denies
that he attempted to ASA IL Mrs Paulson.
and Mr.. Pearson said he Cauld not conceive
that he would commit orr attempt such q
crime. Mr.. Pearson said kthat Gavin is .
reliable man, respected ~ his employers
Buckley has not yet beers arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 10-Charles
and Henry Herman, inmates of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home in Milwaukee, have
been reunited after a separation of half a
century. For many years Henry had been
known as Lehman. Henry came TO Amer
lea from Wiasmar. Germany. when a lad
six years old, and lived with his uncle
Charles came many years later.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Had Read His Aiarkhan.
Baltimore American.

Good morning. mamma"
The man who spoke held q hoe In his hand.
But TO whom did ne speak?
There was no other human being in sight
Surely he did not address the ungainly
cow that browyed near.
But II was even so.
For had he not a hoe In his hand?
And had not Edwin Markham said he was
q. brother to the OK?
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

New York Sun.
Cato was repeating that Carthage must
be destroyed.
I'VE have It," cried the Senate. ..Get her
TO hold fair and then the Governors of all
States will think themselves ins.lted That
will make the job easy"
Pleased at the effectiveness of the plan,
the motion was unanimously carried.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Another Chance for Miles to weep.
Milwaukee Free Press

General Miles will have more cruelties
perpetrated by the army to shed tears over.
Captain Pershing's column has just de-
feated and captured the Sultan OF Am
parugnos, and killed or captured two hun
dred of his Moros. This is not only cruel to
the insurgents. but 10 the anti-imperialists
and the general may be expected to have
something to say about IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
DRANK FLORIDA WATER.
Two Alaskan Indians Killed by Inn
bibing a Perfume Too Freely.

bibing a Perfume Too Freely.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 10.-The steamer
Princess May, which arrived from Skag-
way to-day, brought news from Ketchikan
of the death of two Indians under strange
circumstances. They drank quantity of
Florida water from a general store, and
died as result of drinking the perfume too
to die
From Skagway the steamer brought news
that the ice has gone at White Horse, the
Yukon now being open to Lake Lebarge,
and the river steamers were being launched
from their winter quarters and made ready
for service. Navigation was expected to
commence within week or ten days from
when the steamer left
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Friendship.

My life Is very free from private cares,
But friends a-many
Divide with me their sorrows and despairs,
To the last penny!
Poor friends. coniding and unhappy ones,
i crave your pardon;
But need you always range your skeletons
About my garden?
From Hand-iu-Hand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
wedding at EIwood.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, May 1O.-George r. Smith,
wealthy stockman residing near Joliet, ILL.,.
and Miss Della Fordyce, of this city, were
married here Saturday, Rev. j. A. Beatty
officiating. They left for Joliet at once.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel
Now that Southern newspapers are tartly
recalling the fact that the General Miles
who is talking of military severity in the
Philippines Is the same Miles who put JEFF
ferson Davis In irons. that bee in the gen.
erals bcanet may buzz less persistently.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 10.-Derick
Fahnestock. head OF the banking Arm of ID.
Fahnestock & Co.. and for a number OF
years president OF the Baltimore Stock Ex-
change. died to-day. Mr.. Fahnestock was
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

NEW YORK. May 10.-Richard Henry
Stoddard. the poet and writer. is i'll at
his home here. He suffers from general
debility on account OF age. There was a
slight Improvement In his condition TODAY
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
RESULT OF THE STRIKE
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO RAIL
WAY TRAINS WRECKED.
Trahfc ON the Mobile & Ohio Road in
Tennessee Partly Tied Up-Ap-
peal for Militia.

JACKSON, Tenn. May 10-The strike on
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad now on in this
city is assuming alarming proportions One
man killed. two trains wrecked and busi-
ness badly tied up is the result of the day
in Jackson. About o'clock this morning
Chief of Police T. G. CASTOR and his force
were called to the Union Depot by the off,
Gals of the road on account of a wreck
having occurred there, alleged to be the
work of the strikers. A fish plate had been
laid between the rails of a switch, and a
monster engine was ditched. The engine
was placed again on the rails and returned
to the shops, and when it returned to carry
the train north the switch was thrown,
and much delay occasioned
To-day at IL o'clock, Will Yarboro, a
young man, was shot and killed on the
tender Of his engine. Yarboro boarded the
train yesterday afternoon at Bethel
Okolona, Miss, as brakeman and re-
turned to Jackson to-day. The train on
which he was killed was the same as that
man and his crew of hands. South of
Jackson the negroes were run off the train
and at Bethel Yarboro Joined Pringle's
train. The strikers say that they know
nothing of the identity of the man or men
who did the shooting and deprecate the
act. The railroad property is being guard
ed and further trouble Is feared.
At the request of the strikers the Mobile
81 Ohio Railroad Company has prepared a
writ of injunction which will be filed in the
Federal Court asking that the State
militia be ordered to Jackson at once to
protect the rights and property of the
company.
The report that the engineers and fire.
men would join the strikers is said to be
unfounded.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.-The local situation
in the Mobile & Ohio strike il quiet and in
dications are that there will be no trouble.
dispatch from Ava ILL.,, says: 1.-The first
and second sections of No. 73 freight passed
here to-day. The third No. 73 was aban-
doned at Percy. There Is considerable ex-
element here and at wil1iamsville, Percy
and Sparta. Protection is called for
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

eighty-two years old. A severe cold and
the infirmities o. old age caused his death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
Rock Miners to Receive an Advance.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 1O.-As a -.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 10.-As a re.
suit of the recent agitation, the rock
miners in the Wyoming region will receive
10 per cent. advance in wages, the same
as decreed the coal miners dating from
April i. Some Of the men received their
advances on Saturday last and others have
been promised it this week. The difficul-
ty is not all settled, however as the rock
men demand 10 per cent. back pay on all
wages since Nov. ], and there is still a