davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
LYING IN STATE. :
The Body of Chas. w. Riggin Under
the Liberty Bell.

The Body of Chas. w. Riggin Under
the Liberty Bell.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-The remains
of Chas. w. Riggin, the murdered boat
swain's mate Of the United States ship
Baltimore, lay in. state under liberty bell
in Independence hall this afternoon and
were gazed upon by thousands of his
fellow citizens. The bier upon which
the body rested and the halls and win
dows in the rear of the hail
were draped in black. The stair
ways and window cases were converted
into floral balconies. The guard OF
honor was composed of five members o.
the Sons of Veteran seamen, from the
United States ship Portsmouth, and two
members of the Patriotic Order of Sons
of America. The interment will be
made tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
su@ering on che Border,

HAVANA, Tex, Aug: 1S.-The suffering
pSIs bob csS5 sdes 81 o tba Ro
Grands Gran Els is appalling: Mar Many families lilies
1 prunes 9ssn and as MESQUITE Ir qsyS bssnS Many
children have died Of fever and bilious
ness. The relief committee issues four
merely enough to 70 keen cen Tie life in their
bodies. Good rainfall has, within the
last week, swollen the river SO that it is
in many places over ID banks, but the
water comes too late to be available for
this years. crop.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
ArTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Two Prominent Society People Resolve
to Die Together.

Two prominent Society People Resolve
to Die Together.
FT. WoRTH, Tex, Aug. 13. - Two
prominent society people last night at
tempted suicide by swallowing three
grains Of morphine, They are Eugene
Thorne, travelling salesman for San
Antonio drug house, married man,
and Miss Mary West, OF Hillsboro, Tex,
who has been visiting friends here for
several days.
The two had fallen desperately in love
months ago. but on account of Thorn's
family, ties they could not marry. Last
night they went to the Arlington
inn, represented themselves as man
and wife, and were assigned
apartments, where they took the deadly
drug. For nine hours the work of res
cue was carried on, and at noon today
both were declared out OF danger. 1t
caused intenue excitement in society
circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
The Naral war oolIsrs.

WAsHrNGroN, Aug. l3.-For the irat
time for two years the Naval War coll
lege at Newport will be open again Sep
tember l next, the new buildings having
been completed and put in order for re-
ception OF officers, who will be ordered
there for course OF instruction under
Captain Mahon, its new president.
Extensive preparations are being made
to give many OF our new ships speed
and tactical trials and torpedo boat drill
IN conjunction with the presence Of
the new class OF officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
The sInews Of war,

New York, Aug. 1S.--The World, in
double-leaded editorial, tomorrow will
say: Tomorrow we shall lay the foun-
dation of western Democratic cam
paign fund, to be built up by popular
subscription. Already we have sought
and obtained the cooperation Of four OF
the most potent Democratic journals in
the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Hin WIN Be Haar, rrom.

New YoRK, Aug. 13.-An evening
paper says: Prominent Tammany Off
GERS state that Sepator Hill will take the
stump in October, and make number
OF speeches in the city and state. Most
OF his speaking will probably be done in
the interior of the state, but he will make
one or more speeches in this city, and
probably one in Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Dangerous Play.

OsTEND Aug. -Mischievous boys
exploded q sardine box filled with gum
powder under cafe window in Maria
Kirke, scorching the hands and faces OF
two persons. The affair was not con-
nected with dynamiters, though exag-
gerated reports of a serious explosion
were sent out early in the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Kenny VIII Not stumn.

Loon LAKE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-An As-
sociated Press correspondent called
upon Lieutenant Parker today, and
asked him concerning the reporr that
President Harrison would take the
stump in the Northwest. He replied /:
"The president has no such plan. Mr..
Harrison is now working on his letter
of acceptance, and it will be ready in a
day or eo."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
THE PopULrrEs.
Their First Liautenant sansuine or
Success.

Iheir rirss Alou6enant Sangutne OF
Success.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 13.-General Field,
vice-presidential candidate OF the Peo-
ple's party, is now in the city. He
speaks enthusiastically about the
chances Of the party at the next cleo
ton. He says the party will sreak up
the solid north, the solid south,
the G. A: R. and the solid negro
vote. Said he, "We will carry
every state west of the Missouri
river, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Ne
vads, Wyoming, Washington, Califor.
MIA, Montana, North and South Dakota.
In the south, we will have North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Texas, probably Tennessee and Arkan-
sas." The general is apparently very
sure of success. .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Fatal Hand Car Accident.

ScHRIEBER, Ont. Aug. 13.-Seven
Swedes left here on hand-car. AS
they were going at lively speed through
a deep cut an engine coming from the
opposite direction crashed into them.
Three were instantly killed and the
other four thrown against the face OF the
cut and dangerously wounded. Two are
not likely to recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
yellow Fever.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 13.-Reports OF the
existence of yellow fever on the Ameri-
can achooner Eva Douglass are con-
firmed by official statements here today.
Captain Letts died last Thursday; three
other members of the crew are i'll, and
the disease will probably go through the
entire crew. The Douglass is completely
isolated and there is absolutely no COM
munication with the main land or other
ahipuinp
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Death Of General Dunn.

DENVER, Aug. 13.-Gen. Gano Dunn,
formerly of New York city, who shot
himself in the head last night in an at
tempt to commit suicide, died this after
noon at st. Luke's hospital. The cause
of the act still remains something OF
mystery, as the general refused to make
any statement before he died.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Eseapea from ltha Psnttentiary

aALgM, Ore. Aug. s3. During the
night four convicts in the state peniten-
tiary escaped. They are John Donohoe,
serving five years for larceny; John
Evans, six years for larceny; Robert
Schneider, fifteen years for rape, and
d. s. Holiday, two years for forgery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
California Fruit shipmepts.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 13.-During the
last week 31S carloads containing 1916
tons of green fruit were shipped east
from California over the Central Pacific.
So far this season 5000 900 pounds more
fruit has been shipped than last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Republican Political Methods.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IL. Colonel Robert
Williams, special treasury agent, 10 here,
Is is said, to investigate the conduct. Of
Internal Revenue Collector Scott, who
is accused of levying political assese-
ments on store keepers and gaugers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
RAMONA CONVENT

Los NGELEs cOUNFY,;CAL.,
branch of the Cenventof Our Lady,of Ithe
Sacred Heart, Oak and, Cal.
fhis Institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy sames, occupies one Of the most pic
features of excellence that specially recosn-
mend 1t to pubic patronage. The course OF
study embraces the various branches OF q solid,
Lar, app to tho e LADY SUPERIOR. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
He WIN Not.

THOMPSON, Conn, Aug. 13.-Judge
Gresham is here. He denies the report
that he intends taking the stump for the
Peoples party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
HTnrine IntellI~enc..

HAMBURG, Aug. 13.-Arrived, Augusta
Victoria, New York.
ANTEERf, Aug. l3.-Arrived, Fries
land. New York.
LIvERrooL, Aug l3 Arrived. Roman,
Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
BELGIAN PRECAUTIONS.

BRussELs, Aug. 1S.-While thegovern-
ment doubts reports from Congo Free
State that the Arabs are sweeping the
country along the Upper Congo, it is
taking measures to concentrate forces
at Basoko camp and establish a post at
the confluence of the Lomami and Con-
60 rivers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley is rapidly developing, and is
have locatei more than thirty persons on
homesteads by reiinquishment and actual al.
ing in the last three months. We have still
some excellent pieces in Big Rock, Little Rock
and Cottonwood creeks districts at o very low
figure. Call snd see us, as we always have
something on hand Ill the way of cheap homes.
BUTTERFIELD q YOUNG, 124l< South Spring
street, room 1. 7-31 Tyr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

The building boom hae caused the re~
moval OF Il. A. Getz's fine tailoring
lzS W. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
THE CONGO STATE.

More. Depredatfons bv Arabs-Move-
ments OF Belgian Troops.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch re-
ceived this afternoon from St. Paul de
Loanda state that Arabs have annihi-
lated the Congo state forces stationed at
Benakamba. Commander Hollister was
captured by Arabs, subjected to horrible
torture for three days, after which he
was beheade
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

HARDWARE ATTENTION. DEALERS.
III Come and save yourselves % per cent on
many lines of goous. Goods we'll bought are
well sold, and the public should not omit the
ff,r.arfrpifv 4 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
EMBROIDERIES

Tomorrow we will put on sale an
other big lot of Embroideries like
those of last Monday. Many came
for them during the week but could
not get them-they were sold. We
have secured another lot and will
sell them tomorrow and as long as
they last at the same low prices.
45-inch Embroidered Flounc-
40-inch hemstitched Flouncings,
regular price everywhere 75c;
tomorrow you car buy them
at.....-........... $500. ......,....".xIC
Fine French colored Embroid-
cred Flouncings, 40 inches
deep; former price So to $1,000
per suit; your choice while they
last
45-inch Black Embroidered, with
white Flouncings; price was
$3.50 per suit; your choice of
this lot tO-morrow............$l.4S
Besides these are thousands of
yds. of Hamburg and Swiss Embroid-
cries, from 1c per yard up to l25c.
Many worth four times the price
asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
LACE SALE.

Tomorrow we will put on sale the
greatest Lace Stock ever shown in
Indianapolis.
5000 yards Imitation Point de
Ireland Laces in Ecru and Cream at
3 cents to ID cents; price last week
was Id to 40 cents for similar
goods.
25 Cents
For 6-inch Point de Gene; price
everywhere for this quality is Is
cents. You will pay % cents to
match same quality.
Is Cents
For 4-inch Point de Gene worth 81
cents.
4O-inch Valenciennes Flouncings,
regular price 81 to $1.2j per
yard; tomorrow they go at 30 to
80 cents per yard.
Here are Chantilly and Spanish
Lace Flouncings and Demi Flounc-
ings at 33 l-3 cents on the dollar.
To morrow this department will
be crowded, but will wait on you
promptly. as we have arranged for
an extra force of saleswomen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
p
- AND -
+: Ladies' Shirt Waists :

Here is by far the largest stock in
the city Of Wrappers and Ladies'
Shirt Waists.
Wrappers, the prices begin at soc
and above that price are the fine Per-
Gale, Lawn and Bingham Wrappers.
Shirt Waist from soc up to the
finest Silk Waist.
See the fine Batiste Lawn, Sateen
and Percale Waists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

lady in Chicago society. and the groom Mr..
Chas w. Entorf. of that city. The cere-
mony took place at $3.50, IN the presence of
the relatives and most intimate friends of
the family, and was performed by the Rev.
A. b. Charpie. The bridesmaid was Miss
Margaret Entorf. of Chicago, and the
groomsman Mr.. Robert Davis. After the
wedding a reception was held. from 9 TO IL
o'clock, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Entorf
lett for Chicago, whore they will 90 at once
to Housekeeping at No. 31S Sheffield avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Sale OfSummerS


You will buy now if you have not
all you want.
Our big purchase of last week has
arrived. This is a. mixed lot Of
goods, but the quality is superb.
Here are Wash Silksy Printed China
Silks, Changeable Silks, Silk Crepes.
S9c
For your choice of twenty styles Of
Printed China Silks sold last week in
this city at 65c.
Wash Silks.
$1.25 Printed China Silks at......j0C
These are only a few of the many
bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

We have only room to say to you
the Handkerchief Counters to-mor-
row will be loaded down with an Ex-
traOrdinary stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Here are the finest French BatlSte
that surpass Silks in beauty and
the coolest goods made.
Organdies in great variety.
French and Scotch Ginghams in
the choicest lines yet shown this
season, at almost half the usual price.
Sateens in new styles and the fin
est Cloth.
Here are over 100 feet used exclu-
sively this week for pthe big stock Of
Hot Weather Dress Goods G.
vqfF arrfoA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
-FOUR DAYS
CARPET SALE

The Carpet Department joins all our other departments In helping
make this week N of the biggest on record in business
Here are Body Brussels, Moquettes, Tapestries Administers, Velvets
and Ingrains, for Four Days, for less money than they have ever been sold
in America.
All Carpets bought up to Thursday night can be on your floors by
Saturday night, so you can enjoy them on the Fourth OF July.
Lace Curtains and Curtain Material will be offered you On the same
floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
ARASOI

The entire stock, except a few
White Parasols, will be closed out
at 80 cents on the Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Matter intended for thus column must be IN this
Office not later than q a.. M, SATURDAY.; items re.
etited GJter Hathour wfu not be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
HOT WEATHER
DRESS GOODS.

Everybody will want them this
week on account of the low prices
and beautiful styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Glass Berry Sets, 20c.
Half gallon Pitchers 10c.
Large Bottle Ammonia, &c.
Lawn Tennis Sets halt
price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Hartford City.

Mrs. 6. X. Patterson entertained thirty women
friends Thursday evening. Mrs. George Bon
ham and children have returned from Van
Buren.-..I. v. Smiths family left last week for
their cottage at Cedar Lake.--.Cora L. Crannell
left Friday to visit friends near Syracuse, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

The summer exodus has fully begun, and
each day records the departure of persons
and families for country. sea-shore and
mountains. No matter what luxury one
may go to or what inconvenience, the
change Is generally beneficial. The very
Inconvenience of narrow quarters. irregu-
lar hours and poorly prepared food Is
frequently what the system needs. while
one secures the change of surroundings,
another factor in the success of q visit
away. A new set of acquaintances 10 also
desirable. Where one Owns q cottage at
some resort he has probably induced some
of bis town friends and neighbore to in
vest likewise, and these yearly seek their
retreat. IL persons from other places build
there also. then the variety of COM
partnership occurs. New people give
new ideas. and. while one may not read or
study a whole season long, new associates
will furnish fresh mental impetus, AMI STIR
up the stream of thought, which otherwise
might be sluggish. Another benefit In Sc
curing different aequaiDtances Is. there is
In the leisure hours, If old friends run out
of subjects, other people Will naturally be
discussed. and. as their f0ibles, %crankiness
and eccentricities are much more interest
ing than their common. everyday good
ness, these become the piece do resistance
of their conversation. The freedom of
dress is going TO make the fashionable re-.
sorts very picturesque this summer What
at one time was considered quite
the thing for party dress, is now
worn quite commonly. The most delicate
coiors and fabrics. China silks and laces.
shoes of hight tints or white to match the
gowns, parasols that are the fancy of some
artistic designer. necks are not hidden by
high collars. and the ARREST combinations
reign for the time. The one who feels that
dark costumes and black shoes arc most
popular for down town and ordinary voca-
mons lind themselves quite set aside by the
fad of the hour. The resorts arc not the
only places where these airy, fairy Lilians
are seen. for the city sisters. who cannot get
away, have wardrobes also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Berry Sets, 25c.
Mason's Fruit Jars Csc dOz

2-quart Ice Cream Freez
ers, S1.35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Jefersonyilie.

Continued on Fourteenth fage.g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Iron Letter boxes, 75c.
Large Mexican Sea-grass
Hammocks, Csc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

A tomato paste that is used by sons
good cooks for fsvoring sauces aud
cooking with macaroni or rice is mads
in the following way: Wash and cut
into slices a peck OF firm, ripe tomatoes.
two large carrots. and two onions Of
medium size. Put over slow IRE in >
saucepan with a small stick of thin elm
namon, a teaspoonful Of whole cloves.
the same Of pepper corns. stick OF cell
cry. cleaned and sliced. using the stalk,
leaves and root, and q small teaspoon
ful of salt. Cook slowly until the veg
etables are soft. then press through =
sieve with potato masher. Boil tbs
pulp again until il Is as thick as jelly.
Test by cooling . little upon . plate
During the second boiling stir frequent
ly TO prevent scorchinR. spresd on old
earthen plates about half an inch thick.
Dry thoroughly In place where there
II no dust Break or cut into pieces
and pack in wooden boxes with clean
white paper between each layer. When
ready TO use break OF three inches, put
into pint OF boiling water until well
soaked and season with an ounce %
-four and and an ounce OF butter. rubbed
together as for white sauce. and ssis
and pepper a more highly seasoned
sauce il made Of chopped parslsy. mace.
and q little garlic are added IN each
peek Of tomatoes when the paste 10
made tomatoes rsed for ssoes or pre-
served In any way should Re taken ear
IL in the fall while they have iseir faEi
fayor-E L. Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
ing head and sching heart shan be
strangers to pain; and the soul that was
fettered and borrowed away its little

Ing head and schin9 heart shan be
strangers to pain; and the soul that was
fettered and sorrowed away its little
life on earth will sorrow not
any more. When the mind has
been roaming abroad in the crowd,
and returns sick and tired Of
hollow hearts, and of human deceit
and they will seem like soft and pleas
ant music. Such thoughts then soothe
and calm our pulses; they open peace
full prospect before US. 1 do not dread
the grave. There is many . time when
l could lie down and pass my immortal
part through the valley Of the shadow.
as composedly as quaf water after a
tresome walk. For what is there Of
terror in taking our rest? What is
there here below to draw US with such
fondness? Life Is tho running Of .
race most weary race, sometimes
Shall we fear the goal, merely because
it is shrouded in q cloud?
l rose and carefully replaced tho
parted flowers and bent my steps home
ward.
If there Be any sufficiently interested
in the fate Of the aged woman. that
they wish to know further about her.
for those viii add that ere long her
affection was transferred to q region
where it might receive the reward of its
oonstancy and purity. Her last desire
and it was complied with-was that
she should be placed midway between
the two graves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
A LOST MINE.
The Strange Tradition OF the Church %
Juarex.

Juarez.
Tourists who stop in Ell Paso on the
way to the City or Mexico or California
do not fail TO visit the ancient church
at Juarez 1t is the first introduction
to ancient Mexico. 1t has been much
written about People from Maine TO
Oregon have dropped their nickels In
the slot ''for the repair of the church"
But not many became sufficiently well
acquainted with the good padre to hear
1.-The story of the lost mine"
Every locality where precious metals
have been found has it's 'slost mine"
Ell Paso county is no. exceptional Ira
dition links this particular lost mine
with the ancient church At the corner
of the edifice, to the left of the main en-
trance, is a tower. The door is usually
kept padlocked. Visitors are free TO
enter the church and look at the curl
ously-join.ed wooden ceiling, the pulpit
with its eccentric stair on one side, tia
confessional wholly unlike those seen
IN Catholic churches in the United
States. and the Madonna-like face of
our Lady OF Guadaloupe. Even the
CHASTITY form for the crucifxion process
sion once a year, is exhibited, but the
tower is closed. Those who are permit
TED By special favor to pass the door find
stairway of logs. the ends of which
overlap and form the axis OF the cir
cling steps without any other support
Al the top of this freak in architecture
there is a small room with outlools
through the heavy walls And froL1
this tower .he way leads TO the lost
mine. The church itself h on an eleva-
ton The tower gives view over tho
fat tops Of the one->tory houses In the
distance can lie seen the franklin
Mountains. and there Is the lost mine.
According 10 the tradition. enc mus.
stand in a certain position and look
through certain window in the tower
and in a line with certain natural land
marks II the codltions are fully COM
piled with the vision will rest on the
exact location Of the lost mine. Be-:
where IS the place 20 stand, which -
the window. and what are the land
marks The padre shakes his head
lie would like 70 kaow himself.
BIZ the tradition this mine was worry
ed before the Spanish conquest 1t wss
very rich. From Is the natives along
the Rio GrsnGe obtained the massive
gold ornaments which they wore when
the Spanisr6s came In the early nis~
tori Of the church many Of these ss1Ist~
en- ornaments we're laid upon the Altar.
But there came 4 long and stubborn
~ar with the conquerors lnenrziorss Of
ApacheS and Conianches made tie
mountains unhealthy. Afterwards tire
Pueblo rebellion enyros.ra attention.
ard s.iu later was the American tnva-
son Amid exciting scenes ;he natives
sos1 their mine. Their descendants haze
nothing excep: TIE tradition 81 re
shnrcis tower and Windows 70 guide i5eTs.
To Il Ard no. oEe q them seems "a
care 70 look FOR the landmarks Z srv
fold sfle5r SCRAPS about them and sfzod
ssAsds tas adobe u roversy al O. their