davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

ONE bank note may dry many
tears.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

MURDER in uniform calls itself
war
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

MANY big guns do nothing but
roar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

outer case was richly xvIrL CENTURY.
carved; sometimes there were figures
and flowers in relief; often the de-
signs were encrusted with precious
stones The French were the first to
introduce colored enameling, during
the XVII. century.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

the bottom of the jar Thus improved
these water clocks were generally
adopted and are still used in the
east.
Further improvement resulted in
the substitution of a weight to turn
the toothed wheel. During the So
called dark ages other improvements
were made, and in the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries we read of tower
clocks being made, one of which in
the fourteenth century in West
Minister, England, struck the hours.
Tho First Watch,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

THE Gar is suffering from the in"
fluenza Poor man! when 1t Is not a
blow-up it is q blowout.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

1t was not until 1477 that the first
pocket clock or watch was made, The
inventor was Peter Hele, Of Nurem-
berg, and his pocket clock received
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

the name OF Jne
Nuremberg A n j.
mated Egg" l t S
production cost a
years labor; it va
ried nearly an hour
a day from the true
time; it required
winding twice a day
and the price put
upon it by the in
ventOr was equal to
$1,000 in gold at
the present time.
1t was egg-shaped,
and it's size was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
A THE NAUTILUS
SUBMARINE VESSEL MORE WONDER
u THAN VERNE's.
e. of n Baltimore Man That Is
to BE Put in ~Use-StOrm on the
Northern Pacific Coast.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16-A Baltimore in
ventor hopes to make real the imaginary
voyage of Jules Verne's boat, the Nautilus.
under the sea- After years OF steady ex-
perimenting Simon Luke, of East Balti-
more, has invented a submarine boat
which he claims is capable of accomplishing
what Jules Verne suggested might be pos
sible in the imaginary voyage of the Maui
titus. Indeed, If Mr.. Luke's invention is a
success, the French romancer will have
only half anticipated what the coming sub
marine boat will be capable of. Mr.. Luke
says: "The boat is capable of being sub
merged to any depth, and again raised to
the surface, at the will of the operator. 1t
Is capable of being propelled when on the
surface, or when submerged, or on the bot
tom, as may be required. Many of the
operations in raising vessels and removing
cargoes can be performed from it without
of searching the bottom thoroughly, in To-
eating wrecks, with the assurance that
ground once gone over is thoroughly gone
over. Divers can pass from the interior of
the boat to the outside and back again
when on the bottom as readily as they can
pass In and out of a house"
The inventor expects to start building his
first Soat in a few weeks. William II.
Master, president OF the Columbian iron
works, has become financially interested in
the Luke Wrecking and Submarine Navi-
CATION Company, which has charge of the
invention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

The notes of the Banca. Romano, the d.
rector of which was implicated in the re-
cent Italian bank scandals, have ceased to
be legal tender.
The Duke OF Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (the
Duke of Edinburg) decorated Nine. Nor
dica after she had sung in "~Lohengrin' at
the court theater.
Strauss has received a letter stating that
the ex-Khedive Ismal has sent him two
CRATES as a jubilee gift.
Adelbert Hofmann. councillor Of the Aus
TRAN Ministry of Agriculture, committed
suicide in a railway carriage yesterday.
He shot himself twice in the head.
Captain Baron Won Susskind, a military
attache of the German embassy in Paris,
has had conferred upon him by the French
government the decoration OF the Legion
of Honor.
from ST. Petersburg stating that thirty
students of the Psychological Institute
have been arrested on the charge that they
are members of a Nihilist society.
Officials of the American line of steam
ships assert that the passengers on the
steamer Paris on her last trip were landed
in New York fifteen minutes ahead of
those of the Cunard liner Campania.
On Sunday eight drunken men procured a
Ireland. They have not since been seen.
Some bodies were washed ashore yester-
day and there is no doubt that all the
members of the party were drowned.
Socialist meetings were held to-day in
forty-seven places in Berlin and its
suburbs. The boycott against the beer
breweries was the principal topic of discus
ergetically pursuing the boycott were
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
NO SURGERY.
A Discovery Which Will Inter.
est and Benefit Thousands.
1t Removes h Necessity of Bar.
barous Surgical Operations.
statements from Those Who Have
Tested Ii.

Modern medical science and skill has at
last succeeded in producing a remedy
which effectualy cures that smmon. but
extremely annoying trouble, piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the remedy re-
ferred to. and repeated and thorough trials
of the remedy during the past three years
have demonstrates that ii is the long
sought for remedy which can be depended
upon as a genuine cure. There are many
remedies which give relief. but such relief
is only temporary and the trouble soon re-
turns, as bad or worse than ever. But the
Pyramid Pile Cure stands practically alone
as a lasting cure. 1t not only gives i'm
mediate relief but the relief is there to
stay.
Mr.. j. w. Rollins, a gentleman living at
Sweet Springs. No., writes briefly and TO
the point regarding his experience with
piles. He says: / consider the Pyramid
Pile Cure without an equal. IL cured me in
less than thirty days. / waited fifteen days
or more to be sure the remedy had fully
cured me before writing you. / can now
say I am cured and 1 shall recommend
the Pyramid Pile Cure at every possible
opportunity because it deserves IT.
We quote from this gentieman's letter TO
show our readers how rompt the remedy
acts, and also that there is no return OF
the trouble.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is simple and
harmless. containing purely vegetable in
gradients and can be used in all cases with
perfect safety and with the assurance that
a cure will follow. Physicians prescribe il
and use it in all cases Of piles in prefer
ence to the danger and uncertainty of a
surgical operation. 1t cures without pain
or inconvenience of any kind.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the
and sold by druggists w the
safest, surest, cheapest Pile Cure before
the public and one you can try with almost
certain success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
II
Several Vessels Wrecked I'm a Gale
on the Northern Pacific Coast.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-The gale
which has prevailed along the northern
Pacific coast since Saturday last has I'M
doubtedly caused widespread disaster to
shipping interests. AT least three schoon-
ers are known to have been wrecked. There
are grave reasons for believing that the
American ship Ivanhoe has been lost with
all on board, and there is little doubt. that
the South Pacific raft of ten thousand
spars and piles, valued at 10000, has been
broken by the elements. The news of the
next few days, it is thought, will show still
greater loss. From Tacoma the schooner
Nora Harkins is reported wrecked at the
entrance to Gray'S harbor. One seaman was
drowned. Reports were also received here
this afternoon of the wreck of the schooner
knocked out on the rocks and her crew
narrowly escaped with their lives. 1t is
also reported the schooner Elfretta was
driven on the rocks near Cambria on the
San Luis Bispo county coast. A few min
utes after the crew left her she broke in
two and went down. The American ship
Ivanhoe, coal laden, from Seattle, for this
port, which has now been out twenty-one
days, Is almost certainly lost. Capt. c.
a crew OF eighteen men. Col. Fred Grant,
one OF the proprietorS OF the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, and ex-minister to Bolivia, was
a passenger on the Ivanhoe having en-
barked on her to enjoy the novelty of a sea
voyage. A mast and yards painted yellow.
and believed by seamen TO be part of the
riggings of the Ivanhoe. have been sighted
off the Oregon coast. A floating ~deckhouse,
painted as was the Ivanhoe, was also seen
in the lnCalitV-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Roberts Park Church Concert.

The Davis Quintet and Mr.. Daniel Davis.
OF Terre Haute. the latter the tenor Of
Roberts Park Church, gave a concert last
evening at the church for the benefit of tho
choir. The concert was in charge OF Mrs.
William 3. judah, organist of the church,
and Mr.. Davis. The programme was va
ried, and the several numbers gave evil
dence of an unusual array OF talent In
solos Mr.. Davis's voice was heard to adj
vantage. Mrs. Davis, too. has a pleasing
soprano, and in the duet with Mr.. Davis.
80 That We Two Were Mayirg." there
was much charm. One of the features of
the Concert was the solo OF Mr.. William
Daggstt, with harp and violin accompani-
Elenf by Miss Daggett and Miss feathers.
Others who assisted were Mr.. Gabriel Da-
Wis, also of Terre Haute; Miss Sweenie.
Miss Morrison, Miss HYDE. Mr.. Dochez,
Misses Maxwell, Mr.. Sterne, Mr.. Charles
T.. Hansen and Mr.. Nell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
LEST LET OFF EASY
SLIGHT PUNISHMENT GIVEN A BRU-
TAI GERMAN OFFICER.
His Rank and Pay Merely Reduced
for OutraEes on African Women
One Of the Kafser's Busy Days.

POTSDAM, Oct 16.-The Disciplinary
Court to-day tried the case of Ex-Chancellor
Lelst, formerly the German administrator
of the Cameron district Of West Africa.
who was recalled owing to the charges OF
brutality brought against him. The public
prosecutor accused Lest of abusing the
powers vested in him, and thus causing a
revolt of the native troops, resulting In a
number Of outrages, and with causing In
jury to the imperial prestige by immortality.
Leist denied that the fogging OF women
was the immediate cause of the mutiny of
the native troops. He admitted the truth
fulness Of the charges OF immortality as re-
garded native women, and said that he had
made the latter perform their national
dance before him. The public prosecutor
who went to the Cameroons to inquire into
the affair. addressed the court. declaring
that Leist had set all moral principles at
defiance. The court acquitted Leist on the
charge of causing a mutiny of the native
troops, but he was convicted of abusing his
authority and OF immortality. Consequently
he was condemned TO be transferred to a
minor post. In addition the courts sen,
one-ifth.
The charges brought against Ex-Chan-
cellor Lelst were of the most startling de-
scription, and attracted wide attention in
March and Apr last. For instance, a week
ly newspaper OF Berlin, on April IL, pub
lished extracts from the diary of a German
resident OF the Cameroons which contained
statements tending to show that Herr Web
Ian, the Governors substitute, who led an
expedition against the natives, issued an
order to his subordinates directing them
to cut the threats of all the old women who
fell into their hands. IT was further stated
in the diary alluded to that the other ma
tives who were unfortunate enough to be
captured were conveyed on shipboard, where
they were bound TO the rail of the vessel,
the thongs which held them being drawn
so tight that, in many instances, when the
flesh began to SWELL, they cut deep into the
legs and arms of the prisoners who were
entirely unprotected from the weather and
exposed to the tropical heat with their
wounds fostering and breeding maggots. The
frantic appeals of the prisoners for water
were brutally refused, and when the cap
tives were half dead they were shot down
like wild beasts. Leist was also charged
with fogging native women, which act led
to the mutiny of the native troops, during
which the latter broke into the government
house and shot down a judge, whom hey
mistook for the assistant Governor. For
this about twenty-five of the rebels were
afterwards hung. Herr Leist was recalled
in April last, and reached Hamburg on his
return home on May IS. where he was i'm
mediately served with a. summons from
the government ordering him to surrender
himself to the authorities in Berlin and
prepare to defend the accusations made
against him during his administration of
the Cameroons colony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Obituary..

RUTLAND, VT, Oct. 16.-Rev. Charles
Woodhouse. d. b., has died here, aged
eighty-three years: He entered the Uni
pits in New York, Vermont. New Hamp-
shire. Massachusetts, Kentucky, Iowa and
Illinois. In 1885 he was graduated from
the Hannemann Medical College, in Chi
cago. and was later professor of medical
Jurisprudence and insanity in that institu-
ton. He then came to Rutland. He was
twice grand master of Vermont Odd Eel
lows. A widow and three sons survive
him.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. 16.-Rev. E.
Hazard the oldest Presbyterian
minister in the State, died to-day, aged
ninety,ilve years and six months. He was
the oldest living graduate of Princeton
Theological Seminary. He was admitted
70 practice law in the Supreme Court of
New York at Utica in 1921, and was Ii
censed to preach in 1926. His first minis
terial charge was at st. Augustine, Fla.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.-Joseph Leland
and known all along the Ohio and Missis-
sippi as Uncle joe" died suddenly this
morning of paralysis of the heart, aged
sixty-nine years. He was a member of the
firm of S. Morrow & Co., lamp manu-
facturerS.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-Rev. Christian
Kirchmann, pastor of St. Joannes Church
and vice president of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of North America,
died this afternoon, aged sixty-three years.
He was we'll known all over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

Madame Yale, the queen OF beauty cult
ure. made her second appearance yesterday
before an Indianapolis audience. A number
OF ladies went to English's Opera House
for the lecture IN the afternoon. They were
prepared with pencils and paper to take
any suggestions and recipes which the ex-
ponent OF feminine beauty might give.
Madame appeared in a beautiful gown OF
white brocaded satin. caught In the front
wits pink crush roses and the decollete
corsage was bordered with q wreath Of the
same. There were no petticoats worn, SO
that her fine figure showed to advantage.
The orchestra was present and enjoyed the
talk evidently. The musicians and the
ushers were the only men who had the
privilege OF listening to the lecture and tax
Ing notes on how to be beautiful. Madame
Yele said she was forty-two years OF age.
bat as many thought last year when she
was here, she does not appear 10 be that
old She recommended her own prepara-
physical beauty. The only recipe she gave
was for Indigestion. This, she claims. Is
and other facial dishgurements. She said:
Take four oyster shells and have them
powdered by your druggist Place them in
pour over them a quart OF boiling water
Take a wine ~glassful three times a day and
When the quart IS gone the digestion viii
eyebrows, moth patches, s~uperfluouS hairs.
Massage received notice from her and the
tsols were toid now 20 massage their races
% prevent wrinkles. or IL one has wrinkles,
how 10 rub them out. The charm OF beauty
culture IL. that the longer you live the bet
ter you look. and mat a woman should be
more beautiful at forty than she is at
twenty. Madame Yale claims that sleep
ing on pillows is one cause for wrinkles in
the neck, and II one wants a good clear
brain. the pillows should be thrown out OF
the bed. She said that she had a cold and
so would not put on her physical culture
dress. a suit Of tights. and instead she
gave her exariples OF physical culture in
her evening gown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

OAKLEY, o.. Oct. 16.-In the second race
jockey DoDohue was suspended for the rest
of the meeting for bad behavior at the post.
Jockey Martin left for New York tonight.
Only one f~avorite. the last on the card, won
to-day. summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Henry Jen-
kins won; Tremona second, Two O'Clock
third. Time, 1:28A. Manoa, Bob Nicely,
Mill Boy, Mrs. Morgan, Equation, Boro,
Blandraine. Hannigan, Bedford and Ions
dale finished as named.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Buckf1y won;
Staffa second, Picaroon third. Time, 1:16A.
Ellie, Crumbaugh, Myrtelle, Katie G., Ram
pant, Black Silk, Ringmaster, Fairchilds
and Basque finished as named.
Third Race-Mile n one-eighth. Lehman
won; Buckwa second, Plutus third. Time,
1864. Chant also ran.
Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF a mile.
Islin won; Basso second. Ellsworth third.
Time, 1:0S1a. SiSnon W., Satsuma, Free Ad-
vice, Leonard b., Sir Loin, Royal Spirit
and Canewood finished as named.
Fifth Race-Mlle and seventy yards. Pearl
Song won; Darevela second, Sister Anita
third. Time, 1:4715. Philopena also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Either Club Will give a concert the
evening of the 21st, at Maennerchor Hall.
The funeral of John Koeppen will be
held Thursday afternoon from his late res
idence, Ia Church street.
The annual retreat of the second division
Of the Catholic clergy of the diocese Of
Vincennes began a.. st. Johns Cathedral
Monday night. at S o'clock.
The Missionary Society of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church met. yesterday, at
Mrs. Solon L. Goodies home. The subject of
a paper by Mrs. Helen ID. Shaw was Some
Persian Christians"
Fred SchoolcTaft and Jefferson &c rrigus
were arrested yesterday for stealing a pair
of trousers from a tailoring establishments
at 1913 East Washington. Garrigus has
gained considerable notoriety as a body
snatcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
A Sensible Princess.

BERLIN, Oct. 16.--The Kreuz Zeftung
says that Princess Alix of Hesse has OBJ
tanned concessions from the Russian Holy
Synod such as no princess In a like posi-
ton ever before secured in embracing the
orthodox faith. The Princess according TO
the newspaper mentioned. viii not declare
her former religion to be accused, nor Will
she state that her conversion Is due to the
convection that the truth lies not with her
own, but with the Russian Church. It is
added that the Holy Synod will be salts
fled witt a simple declaration that the
Princess joins the Greek Church in order 10
be OF the same religion as her future hus-
hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Sensational Mile by zeig1er.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. lion the 18th
of September John S. Johnson caused a SEN
sation in bicycle circles the world over by
riding a mile at Waltham in the phenome-
nal time of 1909. This wonderful feat was
ecllpsed in this city to-day when Otto
zelgler, Of San Jose, covered the mile in
1:50. AS a matter OF fact he did ride the
mile in a fraction over l:i9, but as one of
the several watches made 1:50 for the lad,
the judges placed the official time at that
figure. This mile was made at a lying
start, paced by tandem teams. The riding
was done under the supervision OF the Sac
ramento Athletic Cycling Gu of Wheel
men, and under the rules OF the l.. A. W.,
which makes 1t official. The start was a
fine one and the quarter was passed in
g 3-5 seconds. The half post was passed
in the p~henomenally fast time of SO So Sec
onds, leaving Zeigler a full minute to
make the last half in order TO beat the
record. Near the three-quarters pole Del
mar and Hamilton, the relief PAGERS were
getting under way, and by the time the
others came UP they We're at full speed.
There was a perfect pick up and the
wheelmen were fairly trembling with ex-
element and enthusiasm as the watches
licked off 1:23. Zeigler still had q 3-5 sec
onds to equal Johnson's record. Within
about sixty Yards OF the wire Zeigler, who
had been riding almost on the heels of the
fresh pace makers. shot ahead of them
and beat them under the wire. lie could
have lowered the record fully two seconds
had the pace makers been able TO lead him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
silly story Regnrding GIadstone.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The world to-day
mad ar assertion. subsequently shown to
be untrue, which, however. is attracting
considerable attention in spite of its lack
of foundation in truth. The World assert
ed that Mr.. Gladstone has long entertained
the .dea Of taking holy orders, and that it
was for this reason he determined to re-
tire from Parliament. The World added
that If Mr.. Gladstone's health and sight
allow il he will shortly be a candidate for
ordination. Mr.. Gladstone. in response to
a telegram of inquiry as to the trua OF
this statement, says that the assertions
made were quite untrue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
CYCLING RECORD BROKEN.
Lewis Gfnnm wheels 3 ID Miles in
TWenfy-EOur Hours.

CLEVELAND, o., oct. Gimm,
a member of the Cleveland Wheel Club.
succeeded. at 5 o'clock this afternoon. in
breaking the worlds record for a twenty
four-hour run. The run was made upon
the Newburg Driving Park track in the
presence of a large crowd of interested
spectators. The first mile was made in
2:59 As. the first ten in 1858 30, the first
twenty in 1:O1 go, the first fifty in 2:S0:53,
the first seventy-ive In 3:46:1S, and the first
100 in 5:0s:1 1-5. or 1906 As less than the
best previous record. At 5 o'clock this
afternoon. when Gimm left the track. he
had covered 3S3% miles and 10 yards, or
go yards less than 34 miles The best
previous record was 374 miles, made by Ed
S. Spooner. Gimm rested but seventy-two
and one-half minute during the twenty
four hours run-nineteen minutes at the
end OF the one hundred and tenth mile,
thirty-four minutes at the end of the one
hundred and t~wenty-frst and nineteen and
one-half at the end of the two hundred
and sixty-ffth. The last mile was made in
2:54 Gimm was in fairly good condition
when ne left the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Novel Case i'm New England.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE case
of Miss Mary E.. Bartlett against the estate
of DR.. w. s. Bigelow, OF Cambridge, one
of the best known physicians and scientists
in the country, after many postponements.
came up in the Superior Court to-day. Miss
Bartlett claims that she was engaged to
be married to DR.. Bigelow and she is suing
10 recover 100000, which she says he prom
ised her during his last illness il he did not
recover. She also prays for $4,000 addi-
tional for the costs OF bringing the suit.
The case is the first of its kind in New
England, and from its popularity and the
prominence of the parties concerned is at
tracing much attention..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Mi,itia prevent a Lvncbiur.

of several thousand people surrounded the
jail here tonight. threatening to lynch Jas;
per Dolby, q c1iored man VINO assaulted
Dolby was lodged in the Jail this morning
and was identified during the day by Mrs.
Boyd. Tn mob tonight became so DEM
onstrative that the militia was ordered
out by the sheriff. and the crowd dis
persed at the point OF bayonets. The mil
tia is guarding the Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Result Of the Belgian Elections.

B~RUSSELLS, oct. 16.-It is officially an
nounced to-day that the result OF the re-
cent elections under the new system of
universal suffrage shows that seventy
seven Catholics have been elected TO the
m OF Deputies, against seven Lib
erals and Radicals and twelve Socialists
elected to the same body. OF the hfty-six
reballots which are necessary it is be-
lieyed to be probable that the majority
of those returned will be Socialists.