davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Tyler Breaks a Bicycle Record.

SPRISGFIELD, Mass. Sept. :8.-Harry
Tyler. who beat Zimmerman n Sanger
OUT IN the recent meeting held here. added
another 10 his laurels to-day by breaking
the worlds record for two miles. riding
the distance nine seconds faster than did
Osmond. the English rider. who made the
worlds record Last month in England.
Thorough preparations had been made for
the trial and the most advantageous cir
cumstances assisted the pluoky rider In his
successful attempt. He was paced by
triplets for the entire distance except the
last half, when Willie Windle picked him
ND and paced him To the tape in handsome
Dne TYLER finished the distance in
4:l5 85. the intermediate or lrtsrs being as
follows: :35, los. l:37. 2:U AS. 2:39, 3:11.
3.43 AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

Forecast far TO-DAY

w~AsuINGToN. Sept. 2s.-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically far; slightly warmer;
e~ssterly winds.
For Ohio-Generaily tar; slightly warmer
in extreme north Western Ohio; northerly
winds. becoming variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

baum another chance at his horse. Tam
many will concede Lamplighter live
pounds in the new match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
TIE shqdo,rs

The shddoics
that ill your
life, il you're q
feeble, suffering
woman, can be
taken out OF IL
The chronic
wca kncsseS,
functional de-
engagements, and
painful disorders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
At the ST. Louis Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 2S.-The weather
was clcudy and COOL. but fully four thou
sand people were present at the far grounds
to-day. Results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Belshazzer
won; Little second. Prettiwit third. Time,
1:174.
Second Race-FIve furlongs-Teeta May
won; Queen Nab second. Mrs. Morgan
third. Time. 1:C34.
Third Rsce-One mile and one-eighth.
Eloroy won; Oxford second, Service third.
Time, 1851.
Fourth Race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Servia won; Joe Highley second,
Jack White third. Time. :56a..
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Bansach won;
MY Partner second, Expense third. Time,
1:l6h.
Sixth Race-One mile. Knickerbocker
won; Francis Pope second. Bedford third.
Time. I:443a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
One More Smallpox Death

Special 70 the Indianapolis JonrnaL
MUNcIE. Ind. Sept. 2S-Cha-les Weaver
died last night at the smallpox hospital.
There are no new cases TODAY. and only
niEo are now under treatment in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
RcsuIra 1T Lntonia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 28. -Results at Latonia
to-day:
First Race-Seven-eIghths of n mile.
Cora Taylor won; Fay S. second. Vida
third. Time. I:2S.
Second Race-One mile and fifty yards.
Bonnie Lassie won; Emma Nc and The
Governeos ran a dead heat for second place.
Time. 1:44B.
Third Rhce-One mile. Santa Anna won;
La Colonia second, The Reaper third.
Time. 1:41.
Fourth Race-LatOnia autumn prize
handlcap; one and one-eIGhth miles. Aide
baran won; Elizabeth L.. second, Semper
Lex third. Time. 1:55.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures of a mile.
Buck won: Pirate King second, Delmar
third. Time. 1:l5la.
Sixth Race-Seveh-eighths of o mile.
Emma Primrose won; Flower Dellis second,
Golden Hope third. Time. 1:2SA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Local Weather Report.

Maximum Temperature. 81: minimum temper
afure, &c. Tho following Is a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation FOR
%. 1893:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

In placing many OF her orders for
the royal rousseau. Princess May of
Tecx has shown special preference for
Irish houses and Irish fabrics. Poplin
is the material chosen for the travel
ing costume and many other handsome
90 ms, and beautiful patterns In Irish
lace are freely used for trimmings.
Lovely lace handkerchiefs have been
marked with wreath Of shamroclSs
surrounding IN intrieately devised
ooronet ana elongated initials, spe-
cially designed by noted Dublin art
list. A teagown Of pink Irish poplin
and an exceedingly stylish yachting
costume made up over silk are among
the orders executed in Ireland. The
address to be presented TO the princess
by the London needleworlS guild is
beautifully decorated with a hand
painted floral design framed in gold.
Signatures of the members OF the
guild, headed by the name of Lady
Wolverton, the founder, viii be bound
in white undressed kid with pink
edged leaves and finished with clasp
of solid antique silver of quaint de-
sign. Their wedding presents ineluce
several sets OF superb furs and some
beautiful hand-painted screens, nearly
all the designs being in trailing white
roses and shaded pink May blossoms
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

IT Is hard TO convince ones self that
it is not the work of man until it is
examined closely. when its enormous
size alone would make a person know
differently. II IS only one story, but
the outside wall is over one hundred
feet high.
The door. which is in good proper
ton, is over twenty-five feet high. and
the room on the inside reaches up and
ends in black vault that there Is no
telling how far away it is.
When Mike wants a FIRE he Just
makes If on the floor, ana tie s.t3lze
eurls Up 10 the top and disappears
somewhere. This is somewhat strange.
as no water ever comes into the pace
and the smoke cannot be seen coming
out any where. But ii very likely goes
through some assure into cave be
yond.
But Mike don't care where it goes.
He is satisfied with the convenience,
and thinks he iE the best-fixed pros
pector in the mountains. This house
of rock is most strongly suggestive of
Egyptian architecture and also bears
a grea. resemblance TO some OF the
cave dwellings in salt River valley.
The thing is an interesting curiosity,
and, although it is the house of pros
pector now, there is strong posi-
bility that it may in the past have
done duty as a home for some mem
bers Of the lost races of this strange
country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

This Is the whole secret Of the or
Eanizaticn. which according % a
writer ia the New York World, has
been in existence about 100 years. II
was founded in one OF the southern
counties Of Germany. where II existed
about httY years. Then the entire
sect II Il may be 20 called came TO
this country. and were for nine years
Wear Buffalo. From there they moved
10 Iowa iu 1888 and acquired lands
from the government in the northern
par; OF Iowa county along each side Of
the Iowa Yiger. ON these possessions
the9 have lived ever since At the
present time they control $4,000 acres
~ land
The people hold everything in com
mon. No man individually owns any
thing. Every man. woman aud child
is well clothed and well fed. but all
the surplus money goes into the treas
ury 81 The society The people do not
live on tasgss. as the Americans in this
section do but in villages, which are
aeven IN numb Homestead. East
Amana, South Amana, West Amaua,
North Amana. High Amana and
Amana Their villages are situated
from two 10 FIVE miles apart, and are
all connected los a splendid system OF
telephone. The villages are about
equal in size, and are built without
E any plan or regularity. Their streets
are without any regularity in width
7 and Us crooked as so many owpaths.
Z Each town Is typical Dutch village.
/ The houses are huge structures, each
alter the same pattern, and nearly all
are built OF bricks made in each VIII
/ lage, Some few OF the houses are
made OF wood. but have never been
( painted. RI is partly for two rea-
sons: one Is, because the inhabitants
Z think IL cheaper. and the other is that
I they think painted buildings SAVIOR too
much OF style and worldliuess. The
I houses are about 3ON6O feet and two or
I three stories high. Between the houses
! Is n space OF from two to six rods OF
ground. This intervening space is
( planted 20 vineyards The people all
I live In the villages, and go from there
to their work IN the fields. All OF the
l cattle and live stock are kept in huge
barns on the outer edge ofthe villages.
I The fields are very large, some con-
/ tanning 5000 TO 5000 acres in n single
1 inclcsure
I - The people all eat at public eating
I houses or kitchens, having five meals a
day, rs they do in Germany, the men
eating separate from the women and
7 children. They sleep in large dwell
/ iugs, which arc divided Off into dormi-
tories. Each person has room, and
4 the families have rooms according to
/ the number of their children, The
young women learn houseworlI and
1 also serve several years as assistants
and cooks in the kitchens The men
do the work they like best and are
most favorably adapted for. The best
informed keep stores or act as over
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

nrc sights thnt b. viii not care 10
lingrr otc long The strange pr, Of
IL s that such thing can b" Ia the
very hear; - DE- great cNpnsi ion that
celebrates nc triumphs ~ civilization.
George Hunt. son ~ an EuRlishman
and an Alaskan ludian woman. Is 70
charge 81 tAc baud 81 guoc Queth In.
dians sent - the Falr from Br!tiah Co.
lumbla BY the Ethtulpgicnl society Of
that province Nest 81 their time
they pass in raiding hllnkc'sof birch
bar<. painting shell aud weaving
bead nsclslacsA A. other times, when
the rclig ous frenzy takes them. they
indulg n rites that surpass Ia ghast'
illness tho,c OF the Druids. While
the Indian women stand around
the sdes Of the smoky hut
George Hunt and his Indian brothers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
country.

Ae ,ording to Pastor Romnel. who is
attached by his minisirations 10 the
prisons Of Paris, sojourn in one of
them is tantamount 10 4 reduction of
twenty years of ones life. The pen
ally OF Imprisonment COS the life Of
many of the prisoners and shortens
the lives of all. All conditions Of
health are neglected. Food and venti-
lation are bad. The lock-up Sainte
Pelagie, to which Journalists are sent,
and the Grande Rouquette are nests
Of maleficcnt microbes. To shut cut
sun and air was the task the architc t
had to accomplish. Cholera, small
pox' typhus and other contagious
maladies often arise, rs If spontane-
ously, in these jails, and spread TO the
rest IF the city.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

color desired, which is generally dark
blue or black.
AS only a small part of the wooden
goods manufactured can be consumed
IN the colonies, most of ii is sent TO
wholesale merchants in the east, and
large quantities are sold to merchants
in surrounding towns; and that too,
without the aid of the drummer. The
Amana fannels bring the highest price
everywhere, and are highly priced by
the people, for these Germans are 50
honest that what they make can be
guaranteed 10 be "all wool"
All the work in the colony is done
by its members. There are two rail-
roads and four depots in il, and all the
section men, depot agents. operators
and express agents are members Of the
colony, and the salaries 90 into the
colonys fund. The society makes all
of its own rules and laws. but they in
I no wise conflict with those of the
4 United States or of the state OF Iowa.
Each village has an oycrseer, called
an elder making in all seven elders,
who, taken together, are called a
synod. The synod is governed by a
I president and meets every week TO
! transact business for the public well
fare. These officials are chosen by
4 popular vote, but the men elected are
/ always those desired by the leaders.
4 Their religion is form of the Luth-
eran. The people have no churches
or preachers, bnt on every Sunday
, they hold prayer meetings in their
town hail and the elder Of each village
is leader. lie reads the scriptures and
comments on the passages according
10 his understanding.
IN their morality they are very
rigid. The young people have very
few priYileges-no earG-playing, no
dances. no theatcrs and, in fact, no
social gatherings of any kind. Young
men and women are not allowed 20
walk on the street together o. TO keep
company. But in case a couple are so
unfortunate as to fall in love with each
other, they must make il known TO the
elder of the village, who at once
separates them into different villages
where they are not allowed 70 cores
pond with or see each other for two
years. At the end OF that time. j
they are of the same mind still, they
are married. But in case the couple
wish TO marry Immediately they are
privileged TO leave the society and re-
main out two years, when they may
return again. ] his is the custom
which has always been followed, anl
no rebellions have yet taken place.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

Tie Strange hints o. The Quoe quelh
Indiaus conceal slrAt &c and horrible
rites, exceeding In ghastl mes, any
thlog 20 be found IN the Midway.
seen from the outside this r0u ia blagd
huts OF the Quoc Queth leO% Ike he
tumble-doWn Shant es OF deser cd
lodging camp. The doots are tightly
barred aud not a round can be hesrd
from the dark interiors. FROM the top
o. the roof THU clouds Of smoke float,
the only sign o. llft ab )ut the place.
One look inside RI yeals 10 the unwarv
visitor scme sights that sill not leave
lis memory for a long me. Ihey
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

ARTIST 30 M0NNIEs. ing. She Tetnrlel
with him 10 their studio IN Paris on the
Etruria, Mr.. and Mrs. MacMonnies
are talented couple OF whom we are
10 know more in the United states.
Both have unfinished business co u
missions that call them back 20 Paris,
but Just before sailing Mr. AIacMon-
MES declared his purpose 10 return
here ultimately, and that NJ no remote
date. Tie said that he found on each
visit 70 his native land that he pre-
ferred his home. IAN American" he
said be had found. wants 20 live in
America. p" Here too, are 10 be found
the means Of carrying out great
schemes that are lacking in Europe,
aud this country, he thinks, is open
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
NIodIsh Tea Gowns for Summer.

The gowns for the summer are made
of beautiful crepons of light ground
srewn with flowers, also of lowered
dotted Swiss muslin, tamboured organ
die and soft, uudressed India mulls.
Most OF the new gowns have blouse
vests lightly girdled, Elton fronts be-
yond, and rather narrowly plated
Vatican back. The popular Queen
Anne sleeve, with fullness dropping
to a lace frill at the elbow, is used for
these dresses On other gowns pic
turesque bretelles of wide, beautiful
lace extend over the shoulders from
belt to belt, with falling rufiie of the
same around the slightly open neck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

walls of Sabina Canyon, IN Arizona,
thousands Of years ago. and has been
ready for an occupant ever since.
The man who lives in il is pros
pectOr known as "Aiike." What other
name he has is not known, and besides
it don't matter. He SAYS he was going
up the canyon one day a year or so
ago when he first saw the place and
thought ii was house built by man.
When he saw his mistake he simply
took possession. Mixes house is truly
a most deceptive piece Of nature 5
handiwork, and a very useful one. II
is on the canyon walls, probably 100
feet above the bottom, and fight Of
natural stone steps lead up to it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

by nature a raeonteur, and he knew
how to bring his marvellous
store of scientific experience TO
the level of a popular audience.
He delighted in arranging and dis
placing the treasures of biological
science for which he had at length OBJ
tanned new and worthy home. Once
when he had shown a party of distin-
gUishcd visitors through the museum,
introducing them to the different gall
leries and pointing ont their contents
and intended purposes, an American
exclaimed; Why, it is just IKE a
cathedral thus Enthusiastically ex-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
MRS, WILLIAM AsToR.
sketch OF the Millionaire Leader of
New York socIety.

sketch OF the Millionaire Leader Of
New York society.
Mrs. William Astor is commonly. re-
Farded not only as a leader but as the
leader Of New York society. Strange
10 relate the only person who seems
ever 10 have seriously ques-
toned this leadership is another Aston
Mrs. William Waldorf Aston. 1t is
difficult 10 say whether the younger
Mrs, Astor's attempts were dictated
altogether by desire for social promi-
hence or were simply made in response
10 the antagonistic feeling that seems
TO exist between the TWO branches Of
the Aston family. Everybody who
keeps posted in the social history Of
the United States remembers the ire
mendous rumpus in New York on the
occasion Of the Washington centen-
ninl ball as a result OF this rivalry.
Now, however, that Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
dorf Aston have taken UP their perlna'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
Doubiy Knlghtod by victoria.

at Windsor castle on recent even
ing the Queen invested Lord Herschell
with the Grand Cross of the Bath in
the drawing. room after dinner. ON
these occasions the Queen is always
very rapid in her movements and Lord
Herschell. having sunk on his knee to
be invested, received the honor of
knighthood" before any one could in
terferc. The Queen had quite over
looked the fact that Lord Herschell
was knighted in 1850 on his appoint
ment TO be solicitorgeneral, so that
there was no necessity whatever for
his again going through that ordeal
IL Is probably the first time during the
present reign that man has been
twice lsnighted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
snid Of Prof. omon.

In his last official years, while occu-
plying the position Of superintendent
OF natural history in the old museum,
Prof owen was indefatigable in every
variety of useful service. Men of
science of all classes sought his aid
and his counsel. and many traveller
was urged by him 70 send objects of
interest and taught how TO collect and
preserve them. He gave lectures to
scientific students and on Saturday
afternoo ns TO working men. We can
see him, big bone in hand, his tall
frame and broad shoulders dominat-
ing the crowd, and his kindly face
beaming with intellect as he sketched
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
A Becoming blouse for slender women

A becoming Blouse for slender Women
RSlender, long-waisted women look
very dainty in the new cross-over
blouses that tie at the side, or in the
back, as is found most becoming.
other women appear TO better advant-
age in blouse bodice with bretelle
effects, or frill down the center of
the waist; but as nearly all the sum
mer blouses are tucked inside the
dress skirt great care is necessary in
order to make the waistband fit snug
ly and evenly and TO be so secured as
70 conceal all fastenings and all signs
of dissolution of partnership between
skirt and bodice. Evidences of this
lack Of care are frequently observable
even on handsome street dresses. The
cross-over and serpentine bodices owe
half their popularity to the fact that
they conceal unsightly divisions about
the waist. Like charity, these bodices
"cover multitude of sins" Neatness
about the neck and waist is essential
to n refined appearance, aud the cover
ings of the hands and feet are just as
important.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

nent abode in England no one will
probably have the temerity to question
hrs William Astor's position. Mrs.
Astor first came forward prominently
in New York society about 1873. Two
years later Mrs August Belmont re
tired from the leadership and Mrs.
Astor, so far as changed conditions
would permit, took her place and has
held il ever since.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

for the greatest WORKS in painting,
sculpture and architecture lie is CON
Ing back to bc on hand for the great
future Ia art which he il confident is
opening for America. Mr. MacMon-
Mes appears TO be pleased with the re-
ccpiion OF his great fountain. lie came
over from Paris 10 see il set up IN staff
IN order 10 judge Of is cffee', and is
gratificd that movement Is on foot "a
Chicago for is permanent erection IN
bronze and marble.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

INTERIOR OF INDIAN III T.
sut. and bite and tear each other till
the blood streams from their arms and
backs aud they groan IN an agony Of
suffcring. The most hidcous Of their
rites Is that in which Hunt drives one
OF the Indians with harness OF hu.
man flesh. The ceremony Is said to be
a relic OF the ceremonies of the ancient
Quoc Queth. aud even to the present
time IN known rs the cannibal dance.
with butcher knife the half breed,
Hunt, cuts four Sits along the back
of an Indian Beneath the two stripes
of flesh are passed cords Of leather,
and with this improyised harness
Hunt and his victim dance around tho
Gre In the center OF the hut until
either the leather thongs or the quiy.
erinR flesh breaks. Before the flesh
gives away IL Is torn half way along
the Indians back, and when IL snaps
the visitor with n sensitive orguni-
zation may best leave suddenly.
Another OF the pleasing tricks OF the
Quoc Queths Is that done by George
Hunt, who allows two Indians 10 hang
TO either arm until their teeth meet In
the flesh. Hunts arms are Scared
and raw with the bites. He receives
$40 monthly for this work. The Indians
receive $40. No charge Is made for
this exhibition, and the public Is not
admitted Hunt Is the only person
able TO control the Quoc Queths, and
they obey him like children.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

ternationally IA
nous, and is his
latest as IL is his
most important a.
chieyment. Mrs.
MacMonnles, her
self an artist Of
unusual distinc-
ton, has been here
with her husband
superin d in 9
the placing OF her
decorative paint
ing Of the l'limi-
tive Woman" in
the won n ) build
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
An E.tlmats on PIN rakIur.

The English Chemist and Druggist
recently asked its subscribers through
out the United Kingdom to supply IL
with estimates of the number of pills
consumed in the kingdom daily. The
estimates were based upon the actual
daily sales, by the correspondents, of
ordinary pills, prescription pills, and
pills which are patent medicines, The
average of these estimates, which were
received from all parts OF the Kingdom,
shows that the extraordinary number
of 3, b4S,o6l pills is computed to be the
daily consumption. This would give
one pill per week to every man, woman
and child in the kingdom; and little
calculation shows that, taking the
average pill to weigh three grains, a
years supply for the United Kingdom
would weigh not less than IFS tons, or
sufficient to fill thirty-six ordinary
railway wagons, thus making train
, load requiring two powerful engines
to pull IL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

soers of the workmen in the factories,
Each town has general store, which
keeps all the neccssaries OF life, but
none OF the Injuries The store at
Homestead village buys all supplies at
WHOLESALE for the entire colony. There
is y flour mill and saw mill. There
are also machine shops, which do all
of the repairing and make most of the
machinery used on the farm and in the
workshops.
There are two large wooden mills,
one of which cost over 100000. In
the mills is made most OF the clothing
worn by the people. All the wool is
from the farms, and in the mills are
manufactured every variety of flanncls
and dress goods. All the cotton cloth
is bought directly from eastern manu-
factories and dyed in the mills the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
IN A soMeRE sAMcruM.
where a rro,,y rarl.ian Journaii,t'

where Pretty Partisan JoutDaltstc
Does Hor Work.
Rather an interesting young French
woman Is Nile. Marie Anne de Bovet,
WHO recently attained the distinction,
seldom offered - women, Of being
elected a member OF the Socic;e dc
Gems dc Iettrcs She began her career
with translations. largely from the
English. Her taste was far from
frivolous. as the titles "Le journal dc
Gordon Facha kharioum, ia
politiguc Europeenne' and La tour
dc George II. ct Guillaumc V. testify.
She then branchcd out into original