davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
The Pope's Health Failing

LONDON, July 1.-THE correspondent OF
the Times at Rome says that the Pope's
health seems TO he falling. He has deliv-
cred a sealed packet, supposed 10 contain
his last wishes. to a cardinal with nstruc-
tons that IL shall be opened after his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Don't Want Federal MarshaIs.

RAWLINS, Wyo., July 3.-The City Coun-
Gil has adopted a resolution ordering United
States Marshal Rankin and his deputies TO
leave Rawlins al once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Arrival of the Soldiers.

CHICAGO. July 4-The Fifteenth Regi-
ment. United States army. Col. r. f. Croft
ton commanding, arrived in Chicago at mid
night by special train from Fort Sheridan.
The command experienced long delay in
securing stock cars for the cavalry horses.
and further delayed en- route by fears
of misplaced switches and Instructions.
Some difficulty was met in persuading the
engineer to bring the train within the city
limits. as he objected to hauling troops
into Chicago. but the man was finally pre-
vailed upon to take the train into the sta
ton. District Attorney Milchrist met Col.
CrOfton at the station, and after hurried
consultation an assignment of troops was
made. The First Battalion. consisting OF
infantry companies A, G, G. and II, was sent
under command of Major Bailey to Blue
Island. the command going on Rock ISL
and special about 100 a. m. Companies b
and ID. under command of Captain HartZ.
were sent to the stockyards, and Company
+ went to Grand Crossing, commanded by
Captain Humphreys. Troops and h of
the Seventh Cavalry and r battery of the
First Artillery remained in Chicago over
night, under command of Colonel Crofton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

ties OF Hoods Sarsaparila and both have
received benefit from II. DODE l.. HAIR
RlS. Haughville. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
BASEBALL
Two Games To-Day!
Minneapolis VS.. indianapolis

Morning game called at 10 o'clock: afternoon
game at O'Clock. Admission. 25c; grand stand.
soc. No reduction for ladies. Tickets on sale at
cigar stores OF c. +. Meyer & Bro. and Herman
Adam. without extra charge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02

The Peoples Party County
Convention of Custer county met
at Helms hall, in Houston, Thurs
day, Sept. q, 1894, at 2:30 p. m.
and was called to order by Thos.
Joes, chairman county central
committee.
r. A. Pierce was elected tenn
porary chairman, and A. K.
Zeigler temporary secretary.
On motion a committee OF thee
was appointed by the chair on
credentials, viz:
H. j. Jones, Jas. Raleigh, ].
Johnson.
On motion a committee of five
was appointed on Perman-
ent Organization, Order of Bust
ness and Resolutions, and that
the chair be one OF sad com
mittee. Committee
Robt. Campbell, John J. Nc
earthly, Thos. Jose, Nick Mil
Itch, r. A. Pierce.
Adjourned TO $3.50 p. m.
Convention ca led 10 order by
the chair as per adjournment,
and the Committee on Credenli-
ais reported The following dele
gates entitled TO seats in said
convention
Custei-Rube Jones, John
Dudley by RUDE Jones proxy.
Bonanza. j. Mccarthy, Jas.
Tunbu''. by Mccarthy proxy.
Clayson-Robt. Campbell, Joe
Pitzer, X. Keninger, A. Y. Gil
lis, by Chas. Kahler proxy.
Bayholse-Joe Fide'dia, Nick
Millich, Arthur Ferrin, Con.
Hurst, by Chas. Farley proxy.
Challis-Thos. Jose, Joe Jones,
VIM. Hanna's proxy, MN. Sweet,
by A. K. Zeigler proxy; r. A.
Pierce, Joe Jones.
Ramshorn-Chas. Farley.
Crystal-Jas. Raleigh.
Battle Ground-Dan. Ritch-
son, jas. renee.
Houston-J. III. Baxter, John
Johnson, Thos. Deaves.
PLATFORM.
The Peoples party of the
county of Custer, State of Idaho,
in convention assembled hereby
adopts the following resolutions
expressive of its convictions:
We endorse the State platform
OF the Peoples party, adopted
at Boise City, Aug. /, 1894.
We behold sadness, want and
crime abroad in our land; the
laborer no longer meets with his
legitimate reward; internal trade
is stagnant; our commerce has
departed from many of the seas;
American ships have been driven
from the ocean; our mines are
largely idle, and our factories
and reduction works are rusting
away rather than wearing out in
useful employment from ocean
to ocean; dark cloud of enforc-
ed idleness and desolation rests
upon our nation.
We are led to believe, from OBJ
servation, and experience that
much of our national sorrow has
been and is the result of mis-
guided craftsmanship in the fin
ancial management of our nation
al affairs induced by our states
mems excessive ambition which,
has been controlled by the Gun
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02

Our laws should be so framed
and our system of finance should
be such that our citizens would
prefer to use their accumulated
wealth in other business rather
than hording it for usury. Mod
ern usury and manipulations
have become legal, political
and moral crime.
Postal savings banks should
be established for the safe keep
ing of the peoples money.
Strict government control over
all interpretations that are grant
ed special privileges should be
maintained; and if that fails of
equitable management in behalf
of the people, government owner
ship and forfeiture, upon fair
terms, should be proclaimed and
enforced.
We present these theories to
our citizens believing that, if
carried out in good faith. they
will remove the evils that sur
round us, and will add, in a kind
ly manner, not only to the en-
ployment and happiness of the
common laborer-the miner; the
agricultural hand and the factory
employee; the machinest and 9th
er skilled laborers; the profess
sional and business man, but
they will open a field of success
full light, that is dark now, for
the stored Golfers of those who
look in vain to find promising
channel for their wealth.
They will give courage to the
faltering ;hope to the toiler; dread
to the hungry; warmth to the
shivering;che to the downcast;
faith and confidence to timid
capital-gladness to all. In
brief, they will stimulate produc-
ton but, in a greater degree, will
they increase consumption,
which, alone, is the producers
support.
We welcome, we hail with
great joy, the signs of coming
recognition of these principles
by our citizens throughout the
length and breadth of our Re-
public. And while we rejoice at
these pleasing signs of advanced
opinions, and invite all to join
us, we pledge, to each other, and
to those who shall come to our
support, our best efforts to aid,
without faltering, andregardless
of personal interest, save as
through the general good, the
cause of reform that will come
through our labors, and will
abide with us blessing with I'M
told rejoicing the homes of our
nation. ROBERT CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
The committee on permanent
organization and order of bust
ness recommended that the temp
orary organization be made per
marent, and recommended that
the nominations be made in the
following order:
Sheriff.
Assessor.
Clerk.
Probate Judge.
Treasurer.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
County Commissioners.
State Senator.
Representatives.
NOMINATIONS.
Sheriff-Wm. E. Hanna and
John Dudley were voted for by
ballot, resulting in the nominal
ton of Mr.. Hanna.
Assessor-John Kirk was nom
mated by reclamation.
Clerk-Geo. E. Reyes was
nominated by acclamatlOn.
Probate Judge-A. K. Zeigler
was nominated by acclamation.
Treasurer-A. ]. Pierce was
nominated by reclamation.
Surveyor-A. S. Cotter was
nominated by reclamation.
Coroner. L. Ebberts was
nominated by reclamation.
County Commissioners-Dist.
No. l, John Johnson. Mr.. John
son received the nomination.
Dist. No. 2.-Joseph Pitzer
and James Raleigh. Mr.. Pitzer
received the nomination.
Dist. No. 3.-James Turnbull
was nominated by reclamation.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock p. M,
SA,@+ 90 4 O04
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02

For State Senator
JAMES H4NRAHAN
For Representatives
JOHN ). MCCARTHY
MELLIN s. HICKS.
For Sheriff
WILLIAM b. HANNA.
JOHN KIRK.
For Auditor and Recorder
GE0RGE b. REYES.
For Probate Judge
AMOS n. zEIGLER.
For County Treasurer
A. H. PIERCE
For County Commissioners
Dit. No. 1.--J0HN JOHNSON
Dist. No. 2.-JOSEPH II. PITZER.
Dist. No. 8.--JAMES TURNBULL.
For Coroner
JOSEPH l.. EBBERTS.
For Surveyor
ABEL s. C0TTER.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14

leaned over the back Of the seat, to.
ward the hazel.eyed girl.
my dear" said she, between the
throbs Of the engine, lis 1t Guion
Esterhall that you are speaking Off"
The girl started and colored. She
could not repress cry OF surprise.
"Yes3 Thought 80. Come over
here and sit by me. l am his mother.
and want to talk to you."
It was two o clock in the morning
when they reached Estcrhall Station,
but the covered sleigh was waiting
for them, with hot sOHp.stone foot
warmers and about hal; ton Of fur
robes and wrappings. And Fife Dial.
lis stepped into the luxurious con-
veyance with Mrs. Esterhall, for the
old lady had insisted on taking Fife
home with her to the manor.
"She Is such contrast in every
way to that selfish. cold-hearted
Chippendale girl" said Mrs. Ester
hall. "I'll telegraph to Guion ut
once. Really, it does seem as II there
was q special Providence in our train
being kept 80 long waiting for the
Western Express to pass"
As IL there Is not especial Provi-
dence" in everything that happens
in this world Of ours 1.-THE Ledger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
The Tidal Disaster Of 1899.

The biggest solitary wave ever
known was that caused by the Peru.
Wan earthquake Of August ID, 1868.
In no other instance, We are assured,
has it been known that a well. marked
wave OF enormous proportions has
been propagated over the largest
ocean tract OF the globe by an earth.
quake whose action has been limited
to relatively small region not situ-
ated in the center, but on one side Of
the wide area traversed by the wave.
At africa it was so feet high, and en-
veloped the town, carrying two war;
ships nearly a mile beyond the rail-
way to the north of the town. The
single sea Travelled northward and
westward. Its height at San Pedro,
California, was 60 feet. 1t inundated
the smaller members OF the Sand.
witch group, $500 miles away, and
reached Yokohama, in Japan, in
the early hours Of the morning,
after taking in New Zealand on the
way. 1t spent itself finally in the
South Atlantic, having traversed
nearly the whole globe.-[Ashton
Reporter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
Uses % Aluminium.

Aluminium or aluminium IL u me-,
tallic element never found free in ma
ture. II exists In combination in
nearly 200 different minerals, among
which are included most OF the prcc-
ious stones. Its value as q metal
has long been known, and is due to
its beautiful blush white lustre, ito
lightness, its resistance to oxydiza.
ton, and, In the manufacture OF,
bells, its fine sonOr0us quality. The,
suit OF complete armor In which Jean
de Reszke appears as Lohengrin, has
all the appearance Of being made en-
tirely Of silver, but, being really
made Of aluminium, Is no heavier than
an ordinary suit of winter clothing,
including underwear, besides being
more durable than II it were OF silver.
While aluminium will take q polish
equal to that Of silver, it neither rusts
nor blackens, nor Is It easily affected
by sulphuric acid, and its weight is.
only about one-fourth that of an
equal volume OF silver. The difficult,
ties in obtaining 1t are chemical ones,
and have for years stood In the way
OF its general employment in manu-
facture. Within the past few years
there have from time to time been
promises Of various methods by
which the metal might be produced
from common clay ut u cost sutiici-
entity low to warrant its manufacture
on large scale. The commercial re-
suits, however, appear to be still in
considerable, little aluminium being
found in manufactured articles other
than jewelry--[Courier Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
IN THE TEMPLE OF WISDOM.

"Giys me thy dreams, )" she said, and I
With empty hands and very Door
Watched my fair fiowery vision tiie
Upon the temples marble floor.
"0ive Joy" she cried. lee ioy 20.
I saw with cold, uncloutied eyes
The crimson of the sunset glow
ACROSS the disenchantetl skies,
"Giye me thy youth" she mid. gave.
And, sudden clouded, died the sun,
And on the green mound Of grave
Fell the allow raindrOps, one by one.
Give love-" she cried. gave that, too.
Give beauty" Beauty sighed and fed,
For what on earth sho,ild beauty do
When love, who was her life, was deadf
She took the balm Of innocent tears
To hiss upon her altar coal,
She took the hopes of all my years,
And at the last she took my soul.
With heart made empty Of delight
And hands that held no more fair
Iouestioned her, "what shall requite
The SAVIOR Of my offeringsi"
The gods" she said, with generous
Give guerdon for thy gifts Of cost;
Wisdom IL thine tO understand
The worth Of all that thou hath lost. F"
Il London AthenGum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
Prizes for hldeous Men.

Beauty competitions no longer pos
sessing the charm Of novelty, some
one in Belgium has hit upon the idea
of getting up an ugly mans exhibit.
ton. A grand prize for ugliness will
quishes all corners, by the hideous-
ness Of his countenance. The men
are to be on view at q place of amuse-
ment at Brussels, known by the title
Of the North Pole. 1t is said in The
Daily News that an English amateur
OF the ugly In nature has promised
to add q gift Of f2 los. to the first
prize. The ways, Of course, are say
Ing that he is doing all he can to go.
cure the discovery Of some one uglier
than himself. - Westminster Go
zette.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
The ohslisk Of Orsotasen.

The Obelisk Of Orsotasen, one Of
the earliest and finest Of the Egypt.
ian obelisks, is still standing at
Heliopolis. 1t Is inscribed with the
name Of Orsotasen, one Of the great
est rulers OF tho twelfth dynasty. II
Is sixty-seven feet four inches in
height, without the pyramidion
which crowns it, and Is a splendid
block Of granite, weighing 2l7 tons.
1t must have required immense skill
to quarry 1t, to transport it from
syene, and finally, after finishing 1t,
to erect 1t where 1t now stands and
has stood for $500 -[Boston
CultiYator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
STRANGE THINGS % HAPPEN
Yves This Q Coincidence. o. Yves u
Semsthlns Stlii Stranger.

Something SIN Stranger.
What Is the explanation OF Il?
The facts are attested by several reli.
able persons.
One Of the most prominent railroad
men in the State and receiver for a
great corporation was guest at the
Grand Pacific Hotel. This was but o
day or two ago. While he was at the
hotel his son and daughter came to
take dinner with him. That evening
he went to Mr.. Paul Cores, the clerk,
and said, "Charge me with two extra
dinners"
Mr.. Cores knew the daughter was
at the hotel, but he had not seen the
son, and for some reason supposed
that q girl friend Of the daughter had
been the third person who took din.
ner at the hotel. There Is a rule OF
the house that the name OF every
guest must be entered on the register.
So Mr.. Cores opened the book to put
down two names. He Just wrote the
name Of Miss, the daughter.
Then he thought for moment and
wrote below 1t "Miss Warburton,
Cleveland" II course Warburton
was not the name he wrote, and
Cleveland was not the town, but
they will do just as well, and in every
other particular the story as told will
be exactly true to the facts. He
didn't know why he wrote Miss
Warburton, Cleveland" He simply
thought up" a fictitious name and
put 1t on the register, as he had often
done before.
Next day when the guest came to
pay his bill the cashier looked up the
account and said: " You have been
here three days and there IRE two ex.
tra dinners charged-one for your
daughter and one for Miss Warbur-
"Miss Warburton?"
Eyes, Miss Warburton OF Cleve.
land. Is there something wrong?"
1.-Two extra dinners Is all right, but
there's something wrong. How did
that name get on the register"
don't know, I'm sure"
"Well, / have a certain reason for
asking, and wish you would look it
up"
So the clerks were questioned, and
Mr.. Cores said he wrote down the
name.
But how did you happen to get
that name and TINT address,"
~ don't know, I'm sure. ! wrote
the first thing that came into my
head"
"That's the most extraordinary
thing ever heard in all my life."
They did not venture to ask ques.
tions, but he told them any way.
"Miss Warburton OF Cleveland was
dear friend Of my daughter. She
died about three wears ago under very
sad circumstances. When my son
and daughter were with me ut dinner
the other evening we were talking OF
her, and dare say my son and
daughter, whom ! left up In the par
lor, were talking OF her at the very
moment TINT name was written. I'm
sure didn't mention her name In
the hearing Of any clerk"
mo" said Mr.. Cores. 1T Just
came to me-"
Then they fell to wondering
whether 1t was simply an unexplain-
able coincidence or o beautiful case
Of thought transfercnce.-[Chicag 90
Record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14

freight traffic has been absolutely
free over the entire line. This IT,
done for the purpose OF freezing out
the Rio Grande Western or probably
to force that company to purchase
the little road.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14


Dupree, an old Frenchman, who is
known as the Cattle King" for his
herd OF buffalo. He secured permits
sion from the Government to fence in
all the Government land that he re.
quired and it has also offered him any
other assistance he may need in pre-
serving the herd. This Is the largest
herd OF buffalo in the world ut pres.
emit, and the preservation and increas-
ing OF it are very essential to prevent
the breed from becoming extinct in a
few years. He now puts the buffalo
in corral each night, and is getting
them tame, SO they are now much
like domestic stock.
ONE OF the peculiarities OF railroad
construction is found in Sar Pete
County, Utah. 1t Is that OF he San
Pete valley, little narrow-gauge line
extending from Nephi, where it con-
meets with the Union Pacific to
Manti, the county seat of Sun Pete
County. The little road Is forty-four
miles In length, and parallels the Rio
Grande Western for almost half the
distance. This narrow gauge is owned
and operated by an English syndicate,
independent Of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn. 1t cost something near 81 ,0OO,-
600, with one engine, q combination
coach and few freight cars in opera
ton. The road has been sold or bar
gained twice to the Union Pacific and
once to the Rio Grande Western for
prices ranging from 800, 900 to $3.50.
600. A sixteen-mile extension has lust
been completed ct cost Of $260, 600.
Since the line was completed to its
present terminus oil passenger and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14

brunette, who had changed her seat
and that OF her companion to the one
directly back Of Mrs. Esterhall, and
was talking almost in whisper.
mo, am not going back; and I
do not intend to communicate my ad.
dress to any one"
mot even to him"
mo, NOT even to him."
But he loves you, dear"
"Yes; and that Is the very reason
I am deter mined to create no dissen.
sion between him and his friends.
Perhaps he will forget me-"
He will nevcrdo that"
but ut least shall feel that I
have done my duty" said the hazel.
eyed girl, firmly. ~ shall love him
to the end OF his days, but I shall
not have ruined his future"
"And all this" cried the compan-
ion, tout OF Difference to the whims
Of an old woman whom you hnve
never seen!''
"Out Of Difference to his mother,
Alice" gently corrected the first
."What a quixotic notion!" dream-
lily unused Mrs. Esterhall. but she
has an excellent idea Of duty, this
dark.eyed little grill"
"That is you, all over, Efie!" said
the friend. "You are always effac-
ing yourself in favor Of some one else.
Here you are giving all your tea and
sandwiches to person you have
never heard Of, abandoning your seat
to poor little woman with crying
baby, because 1t Is a trifie nearer the
stove, and, to cap everything, giving
up the man you love and who loves
you, because"
Because it is my duty" said En-
fle. "Please, Alice, don't lot us dis
cuss the matter any longer. tits be-
cause love Guy that l am willing to
sacrifice everything for his sake"
''Guyi Bless my soul! Guyl"
thought Mrs. Esterhall, sitting sud-
denly up. "But, Of course, there are
other Guys than mine In the world"
Just then there was O tremble OF
the frozen ground under them, q
roar and rush Of lighted cars past
them.
1.-THE Western Express at last |"
shouted the choleric old gentleman,
bobbing up In his seat like an india
rubber ball.
"All abo.o.ardi" bawled the con.
ductor, with a twitch at the bell-rope
and on moved the train OF last, creak-
Ing and Rroaning like some monster
serpent In pain. Mrs. Esterhall
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-04

An engineer remarks OF enc
strangeness of the different manner
in which animals are affected by IL
steam locomotive. Dogs will rdp
end bark at the, WIZ Is. leaping
about, but seldom get hurt Horses
will race ahead of the engine ON t."
line and sometimes win run half 4
mile along the line before they can
be driven off. Oxen can hardly bc
persuaded to get out of the way.
while a calf will sometimes stand on
the line and stare at the locomotive
IN blank astonishment until taken by
the ears and dragged away. Sheer
are the most stupid If one attempts
to cross in front of a moving engine,
the engineer may make up his mind
Ger an accident, for the balance Of
the drove insist ON getting over or
dying. Hogs pay very little atten-
ton to the engine. They seem to re-
gard it as something quite out Of
their line End not in any way CON
corning them.-Sciepce Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-04
THE COUNTY FAIR.

From the members OF the genera
committee who have the arrangements
for the county fair in charge. the
JOURNAL is pleased to learn that there
is every promise of large attendance
and very general exhibition Of pro-
ducts. etc. In fact. so rapidly is the
space for indoor exhibits being assigned
on application that the apprehension is
freely INDUCED in that there will be
more exhibits of this class than can be
comfortably accommodated in the some
What limited space now under the con
trol of the committee. Rather than any
exhibitor should suffer by contracted
space, or that any exhibit should
be left out for lack of space,
the committee would not hesitate
TO provide additional room. but they do
not wish to go to this extra expense un-
less it is necessary. and they therefore
ask all who are intending to make an
exhibit and who have not made appli.
cation for space. to do so at once. Only
about three weeks remain in which to
my hublNIOudl sucn
as have been suggested and as there are
always plenty of things to do in the last
few days. those who desire and expect
favorable accommodations for their ex.
hibits will help both the committee and
themselves by sending in their applica.
tion for space at once.
Shortly after the country people be-
came acquainted with the fact that there |
was actually going TO be county fair |
this fall, the committee began TO receive |
suggestions that there were many peo-
pie in the country. who would like to
come to the fair in parties or families if
suitable means for camping near the
fair grounds coulS.-be provided. As 7
this idea seemed to be quite general with
the country people without regard to
locality, the committee gave it due con
sideration which ended by approving it'll
and appointing sub committee to look
mp camping ground The committeei
decided in favor of tract of about
thirty acres, inside the fair grounds and
between the west side Of the race track
and the river which is admirably adapted
to the purpose in every respect but graz
ing. and to remedy this a large supply 9
q hay has been purchased by the fair I
which will be furnished to ,
at actual cost and for those {
Who desire pasturage. there are some v
very good pastures in the near vicinity I
that can be had at very reasonable rates.
70 that the camping place is an assured
uuccess