davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

The officers of the BimetaIlic League
in England, who are raising $500, 900,
half of which is collected. express the
opinion that free coinage by the United
States alone will not only bring disaster
to this country, but will put information
al bimetallism back many years. Evil
IDENTIFY they are not in the silver bullion
mol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

A canvass OF the presidents and other
delegates of the State Lincoln Leagues
TO be represented at Cleveland shows
that the free silverites will make a poor
showing IL Senator Dubois undertakes
to make bluff. Even the Oregon dele
CATION. IL the question Is forced. will
vote against free coinage, and the presi-
dent Of the Nebraska League declares
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
In DOutpt,

"Honorah." called Mr.. Grogan from the
front of the house.
what is it, now?"
rs it singin' we are. or grindin' the
coffee for supper. / dunno?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
OURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
PARIS-Ameriean Exchange in Paris 30 Boulevard de
Capucines.
NEw yORK-Gilsey House. Windsor iotel and Aston
House.
PIfILADELPHIA-A. T.. Kembie, cor Lancaster ave.
AMI Barring ~.
lHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel and p.
%. News Co, 81 Adams street
CINcINNATI-J. r. Havley Co.. 154 Vine street
LOTISVILLE-C. 7. Deering. northwest corner of
Third and jefferson sIs and Louisyi lie Book Co., $50
Fourth ave-
81. LOUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON, ID. C-Rggs House, Ebbtt House.
Wizards Hotel and the Washington News Exchange,
l4tl street, bet. Penn ami street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

When Republican successor to Sem
ator Turpie shall have been elected he
will be man 20 whom the newspapers
will not apply the word "mummified."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Misled.

Managing Editor-You have this quotation
wrong. 1t is 'cloud-compelling Jove." in
stead of "wind-compelling.'
The New Reporter-Oh, it is? Well,
what do they always make the pictures of
him with al those whiskers for?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

All the wheel factories have orders
ahead OF their capacity TO fill. This state
ment, however, does not include those
who make and run wheels in their
Hs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

1t is significant that when the Hon. 81
Sheerin talked 20 the Louisville Courier
Journal of presidential candidates he
named Republicans only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

Now that Senators Stewart and Till
man are at it. such Populists as Senator
PETER are silent in disgust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
The Legal Proceedings.

CHICAGO. June T-At the request OF at
torney Walker. the Whisky Trust proceed
ings in Judge Showalter's court to-day
were postponed until tomorrow. The attor-
neys for the reorganization committee.
Judge Moran and Levy Mayer, asked that
a date be set for the hearing OF petition
for the judicial sale of the property. Attor-
ney Buckley, in behalf of the Cincinnati
lessons said that he would ask that Judge
Taft of the Southern district of Ohio. sit
being heard for the reason that an auxil-
larry bill would come up 10 Judge Tafts
court. The idea of another Judge coming
err who suggested that Mr. Buckley's clients
could wait. until the auxiliary bill came
up. This. however. Mr.. Buckley said he
appearance. The petition for a sale VIII be
taken up tomorrow after the Central Trust
Company's bill is out Of the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
BUBBLES In THE AIR.
Averaging 1t.

Are you happily married.
IL guess So The extravaganza OF
his protestations OF affection for me just
about equal his economy in buying
dresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

Atchisoh Globe.
Inventors OF college yells can find a mine
Of inspiration In sitting around listening to
women talking baby talk to their babies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. ga special to
the World from London says: Just
before Earl Dunraven sailed for
America he spoke freely and cheerfullN
of the approaching great contest. He
was highly pleased that Valkyrie Ill
has arrived safely. Asked if he was
uneasy at any time about her he re-
piled:
Not at all. There was nothing to be
uneasy about. 1 consider that she
made very fair passage. She is a
strong boat and well equipped to
weather any Atlantic gale
DO you attach any Importance to
the opening of seams in her boWs?"
Not the slightest. She evidently
got bit shaken and the putty worked
out of her seams. That happens to-
every new boat after her first race. II
is easily remedied. We have just re-
ceive a cablegram from New York
that Valkyrie III is now in perfect
condition and will be out Of dock soon
and put in trim at once and will be
sailing this week
''Will she have an opportunity for
any trials in America before competing
with Defender"
mo, there are no boats there with
which VaIl6yrie III could have a
SPIN
''Will her speed show to better adj
vantage in light or strong winds"
How can we tell? Just remember
we have sailed her only three times
altogether What can we tell of her
qualities after such short experienced"
The same question being put to Mr..
Watson he said:
''Valkyrie's greatest speed will be
exhibited in a stiff breeze. The speed
Of every yacht is shown in a strong
wind, but on what points she will
prove superior to Defender remains to
be proved"
do you think valkyrie III is going
to win?''
Dunraven replied: "If I did not
think so, would not race. We have
done all we could to build the fastest
boat and think we have a fair chance
L shall sail on Valkyrie III in all the
races. So will Mr.. Watson. Our crew
will number forty-two all told with q.
few extra hands. The crew are s%
Englishmen, all young, active yachts
men, and L am sure they will render a
good accounting of themselves Some
of them have sailed on preceding Val
kyries''
Mr.. Watson being asked if he con-
! sidered Defender formidable rival
he said: ooh, yes, she is mighty
! good boat. You see what she has
| done with Vigilant. BY such per-
formances she has proved herself to
| be flyer. Defender has shown more
speed than Vigilant'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
THE TURE.

ST LOUIS Aug. 29.-Racing today
was Indifferent as the card was poor
and the talent had little to choose from.
First race, six furlongs-Guard won;
Haroldine, second; Lyndhurst, third.
Time: 1:171a.
Second race, five furlongs Vale Ew-
ing won; Carrie c, second; Sylvia,
third. Time: 1:04.
Third race, six furlongs-Invercauld
third. Time: 1I6A.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Baron won: Rossmore, second; Belle
of Springfield, third. Time: 1:49A.
Fifth race, one mile-Madeline won;
Moderocio. second; Ashland, third.
Time: 1:44.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Forget won;
Loyal Princess, second; Vigor, third.
Time: lie.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.-First race,
four and a half furlongs-
won; Julia C, second; Corn Crib, third.
Time: :573z.
Second race, six furlongs-Ef1e T
won; Joe Woolman, second; Ida Wag-
ner, third. Time: 1:1S.
Third race, six furlongs-Fannie Hunt
won: Bridget, second; ALBANIA Boy.
third. Time: LIT.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
Wild Briar won; Buenos Ayres, sec
ond: Barney Aaron, jr., third. Time:
Iii.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-
Thurman won; Little Ella, second; Gus
Strauss, third. Time: :55.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The greatest
two-y Sar race ever run in this country
will be seen at Sheepshead Bay on Sat
urday. 1t win be the eighth renewal
of the furturity stakes which will be
worth about $4,000, the exact value
depending on the number of starters.
In no previous futurity have so many
great horses started as the following
list will show:
j. J. McCafferty's Apologize. 122
NfcCaferty)
P. j. Dryers Handspring, 120 (Sims)
| Clinton Stables, Hastings, 11S per
kins)
D. Gideon's Hazelet, 11S CWiIliams.)
A. f. Walcott's Palmerston, 11S
(Overton.)
D. Gideon's Requittal, rs CGrifin.1
]. J. McCafferty's Jefferson, lis
! CThorpe.)
A H. and d. H. Morris formal. 11a
| penny
Pueblo Stables, Crescendo, 113.
A. H. and D. H. Morris, Intermission,
112 Q1ittlefeld.)
P. J. Dryers Axiom, 10 Ooggett.)
Clinton Stables, Merry Prince
! (Clayton)
Marcus Days Silver II, 1O8 GAL
lard.)
c. H. Perry's Mormon, los g
J. r. and T. H. Keene's Peep ebay
! 10S CTaral.)
c. Littlef1eld's Bonaparte, 1OS O.
j. j. McCafferty's Wishard, 1O5 o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
FAREWELL TO MILL D.
The Campers Have Deserted Their
Bohemian Paradise.


There was a certain amount of sadness
of heart as the campers, last Wednesday,
babe adieu to their Bohemian paradise
Surely Paradise Lost" But when it will
be "regained' does not yet appear. AS
they drove off they sang Goodbye, My
Lover. Goodbye but that did not seem
to inspire them with the expected forti-
tude, so they subsidized into silence
Of the twenty odd that went up Only
twelve remained to the last, business en-
gagements, to say nothing OF any other
engagements, making it necessary for
stakes were pulled some wanted to
go, and some to stay. And those who
wanted to go so badly, when they got to
the city, wished they had stayed, es-
pecially certain young lady who chap
eroneS herself.
Those remaining to the last were r. l..
I. Harrison and Miss Florence Harrison,
Miss Corse, of Ogden, Mrs. =. e. Tohurst
and Hazel Tolhurst, Miss Madge Mcleod
and Mr.. w. julius Hanson. Rev. Stanley
II. Hunter and Miss Rose Helen Lar
son rode down from the mouth of the
canyon on their wheels. BY so doing
they escaped several moving accidents by
flood and field. and hair breadth es-
capes, for on both journeys the Mill j.
folks had a break down. con the home
trip it was a horse that gave out, taken
with collie. Mrs. r. A. DAVIS, staunch
with Science" but the others thought of
brandy. However, Miss Mcleod had only
little left. Everybody says that in the
canyon you cannot keep brandy for more
than a day. The atmosphere is too
dry Mrs. Davis only failed of routing
the collie because the rest of the party
were not Gin sympathy with her. ., ye
unbelievers! If We have faith even as a
grain of mustard seed, etc, etc.
The visitors to the camp during the
week were the Misses Teresa and Alva
Godbe, from Brighton, and Miss Corse,
Rev. Stanley NJ. Hunter and Miss Rose
H. Larson rode horseback to Park City
Monday. They were Hospitality entertain
Groo, Mr. Parker AMI Mr.. l5ader,- all of
whom made things interesting and in
structive to the visitors during their in
spection of the Ontario. 1t may be SAID
that they came away with their heads
considerably full of the "silver question"
though their pockets were considerably
minus.
UP nine hundred weight of provisions, ana
had to send for more. They all think they
have gained in avordupois, though vine
Their they have or not, certain it is that
the provisions have. gone, and the go
piers did not take them all, either.
There is only one Individual left to
mourn the departure of the campers, and
left up there. They used his land, his
wood, his mill, his cooking stoves, his
donkeys and would have used his COW,
if he had had one. No wonder the Cap
tain will miss them-the folks. 1t is be-
lieVed that he will find it very lonesome
up at the mill and that he viii soon re-
turn to the city again
The management of the Mill D camping
party is to be congratulated upon The
economy and despatch with which they
have done everything. The Mil u camp
was the largest that has left the city.
and il we are to Judge by appearances
the most enjoyable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24

The next academic year will begin
Sept. IL. The following courses are
provided
1. Course in General Science.
2. Course in Arts.
3. Course in Mining Engineering.
A. Advanced Normal Course.
Each of the above leads to the
bachelors degree; the normal diplo-
ma by provision Of law exempts the
holder from all examina tions in the
school system.
s. Normal Course, leading to a GER
tifcate of graduation which exempts
the holder from examination for
period of five years.
6. Preparatory Course, leading to the
collegiate studies. Tuition is virtually
free in all departments, a small regis
tration fee only being required. A
certain number of normal scholarships
is allotted to each county; applicants
for appointment to such scholarships
must apply to the Territorial Commits
aioner Of Schools through the respec-
tive County Superintendent.
The Faculty of the University has
been recently greatly enlarged, and
the equipment of the institution ex-
tended For circulars and other in
formation address J. e. Talmage.
president University OF Utah, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
gHE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY.. AUGUST "a 1895.

formed in the theatre last night was
Hot Stuff, q name that was set aside
for the more ambiguous one of "A
Black Sheep" yet probably the first til
tie is more expressive of the purpose
and play of the piece than the present
one. There was a tremendous audience
on hand, the town having been hungry
for theatricals for some time and the
cool weather making it possible to visit
the show in comfort. Nearly all the
regular patrons Of the house were pres
ent, so that the auditorium had g. reg
ular gala appearance with the bright
summary dresses and pretty faces of
the ladies and with many Of their es-
corts in full dress.
Hoyt has furnished motives for most
of the hilarious frolic of latter days
and though "a Black Sheep is a col
laborative work of Hoyt and Mckee,
the handicraft of the former is super
evident. To those who are familiar
with the trend of Hoyts talents, it was
not expected that the piece would prove
an intellectual treat, nor that it would
point a moral, but the jolly good humor
and broad fun of his other productions
is fully equalled in this. Otis Harlan,
as Hot Stuff, is a host in himself, but
he was not the only one who could in
spire a laugh. Among Ris close COM
petitors was De We're, the unctious edi-
tor Of the Tombstone inscription There
are great many in the cast and they
make Rome howl from the time the
curtain rises amidst whisky and slang
in the Morgue saloon, Arizona, until
it falls among full dress suits at the
Mudd mansion in New York There is
lot of merry jingle in the music
though the voices are no great gifts,
having apparently been worn with the
hustle and hurrah of many previous
performances, although Steve Maley's
blacksmiths song from robin Hood
deserves the encores it received. Miss
Edwards singing is certainly weak yet
in other respects she seems to be doing
quite well. Among her selections was
the idyl, ''The Golden Hair Was Hang
ing Down Her Back Much of the
dancing is clever, some of it as good
as any we have had. '"The Black
Sheep furnishes fun for the multitude
and will yield amusement to many on
whom the classics would be lost. 1t
is popular in the fin-de-siecle sense of
the words.
Tonight is it's last presentation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
SUGAR HOUSE WARD SOCIAL.
The Young Ladies Prove to Be Ex-
ceIIent Entertainers.
SUGAR HOUSE, Aug. %,

SUGAR HOUSE, Aug. %, 1885.
To the Editor Of The Herald
Thursday evening the young ladies' Of
Sugar House, comprising the Young La
dies Mutual improvement association,
gave a ward social in the hall of the
Central School building. A general invi-
the ward who turned out in full force
and We're highly entertained with the
beautiful and artistic programme that
was rendered.
ISOLATION, called the assemblage to order,
the choir and congrega ton sang The
Spirit of God Like Fire is Burning"
Prayer was offered by Frank Y. Taylor,
sang I'VE Thank. Thee Oh God fec a
Prophet"
The programme consisted of five min
ute talks on Faith by Sister Cornell;
Thompson and a snort talk to the young
ladies by Sister Young, of the stake
presidency.
A solo was rendered by Mrs. Castleton.
a recitation by Miss Winnie Tfbbs, solo
by Mrs. Faust, a violin selection by Mas
ter BERTHE Give, mandolin and guitar Sc
lection by Ferry Decker and ]. hammer
man, young ladies' quartette, composed
of Miss Edna Srnoot, Miss Katie MCGhie,
Miss Geneva Pitt and Miss Nettie Thonp-
son.
All performed their parts we'll, but spec
ial mention should be made OF the violin
selection by BERTHE Give. boy of seven
or eight years. Also Miss Winnie Tibns
and the young ladies' quartette deserves
credit for the very able manner in which
they performed their parts.
After the programme the young ladies
served refreshments, consisting OF sand
Wiches, cake, fruit and lemonade, the
balance of the evening being spent in a
general handShakiag and llelghborly chat,
and all went home satisfied that the
young ladies of Sugar House were most
eStimable girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
RATHER BADLY nrIxBn.

DENVER, Aug. ga special to the
Republican from Santa Fe, N. NJ, says:
The case Of the United States VS.. ]. E.
Edwards, charged with bigamy was dis
missed by United States Commissioner
Pope this afternoon. Edwards admitted
that he was formerly married to Cora K.
Smith of Denver, in Santa Fe, in July,
1892. that three weeks afterwards, the
husband of the Smith woman appeared
from Denver, claimed his wife and took
her away, and that being advised that
this marriage was void, Edwards in Au-
gust married the complainant, Mary
Kaufman then of Santa Fe, and now
Of New York. Edwards is one of the
most prominent men in New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
REAr. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

United States of America to Elias
P. Morris, part of section 4, town.
ship 2 south, range l west..........$
Elias P. Morris to Mary q. Morris,
part of section 4, township south,
r. s Hamilton to Lima Olson, lot
Z, block 6, Miles & Iamilton's addi-
ton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lima Olson to Peter A. burst, lot Z,
block 6, Niles & Hamilton's addi-
]. A. F'ritsch to Eliza D. Carson,
part of section 80, township south,
Esther E. Buckle to George Buckle,
part of lot 4, block .-...........;
George Buckle ct ux. to Anne c.
Buckle, part OF lot 6, block Isl. plat
Samuel H Lewis to Joseph NJ. Lind
sey, part of lot 8, BLOCK. s., plat D..
Martha c. Lambert to Dessert Saw
ings Bank, part of lot z, block Y,
Soren P. Henrichsen ct Tx. to Mary
Henrichsen ct al, part of section
8, township south, range 1 east....
United States of America to w. j.
Strickley, the Lord Churchill lode
mining claim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Crete l.. Johnson ct ux. to Johan l.
G.. Johnson, part of lot ., block 10,
Crete L. Johnson ct ux. to Elimene
j. Johnson. part Of lot 8, block 10,
lone Parsons 10 John 7. Buckle ct
al, lots in Gabbott addition.......
Clara P. Stein to H. ID. Webster,
lots in block 1, Kelsey & Giles
pie SUBDIVISION .................. .....-
Royal A. Barney ct al. to Edwin T;
Fletcher ct al, part of lot l, block
b4, Dlar a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
CAMPANIA A DAISY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Cunarder
Campania from Liverpool and Queens
town, arrived off Scotland light ship at
1910 p. m.
The Campania passed Dante's rock at
500 g. m. Sunday. Aug. Is; arrived at
Sandy Hook at 1912 p. m, making the
trip to the Hook in rive days, nine hours
and twelve minutes. The best previous
westward record was five days. nine
hours and twenty-nine minutes, made in
August, 1884,
five days, nine hours and six minutes.
She lowered the westward record twenty
three minutes and came within one hour
and forty-three minutes of the record held
by Lucania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
HAS HAD ENOUGH.
Captain OF the Sailing ship Lost on
Cape Horn.


CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Captain Charles
II. Macroom, master of the sailing
ship Arabia, which was lost off Cape
Horn May %, bound from San Fran
cisco to New York, was here today.
Captain Macroom has been making the
trip from the Pacific coast to New
York for fifteen years. He has decided
this Inflated voyage to be his last.
Ris wire and little son were with him,
having accompanied him on the voy-
age His vessel had a capacity of
2,lO0 tons and a crew of twenty-five.
In rounding the Horn they encoun-
tered terrific snow storms, and The big
craft ran aground on one of the Diego
Ramirees islands, said to be one of
the most barren spots in the world.
This island has an area of several
square miles, is rocky and entirely
devoid of vegetation. At that time it
was covered with ice and snow. The
.nipwrecked party were there for
seven days, the Arabia going TO pieces
the second day after running aground.
CAPTAIN Macroom says that during
that time the party suffered from the
intense cold. They had q supply of
provisions saved from the vessel. On
the seventh day Peruvian vessel
picked up Captain Macroom and his
crew, but not Until many of them had
been partly frozen. The party, he
said. would not have survived the cold
much longer Captain Macroom said
last night: eff the sailing charts in
use were correct, we would hot have
lost the Arabia, but strange 20 say,
the charts now in use are thessame as
those made a century ago, and the
island we ran on is sixty-five miles out
of the way on these charts. The entire
loss by the disaster amounted to $780,
900. upon which there was considerable
Insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
GLApgroNE,s GARpEN pARrY.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Right Hon.
w. e. Gladstone and Mrs Gladstone
have just given a garden party at
Hawarden castle. Among the distin-
guished Americans present We're ex-
Postmaster General James, with his
two daughters; Mrs. Henry Pearson
and Miss James and Mrs. E. A. Quin-
tard, who were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone by Mr.. Richard James
of the Liverpool postoffice. Mr.. Glad
etone had an extended conference with
General James and Mr.. Quintard, dur
Ing which he showed a warm interest
in the Irish question, and said that
justice to ireland could not be delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-24
RUFUS WANTS IMPORTATION.
Question Propounded to the Demo-
cratic County Committee.

To the Editor OF The Herald.
Sir:-As one Of those who cannot OBJ
tain any information concerning the con-
duct of the Democratic party Ito which
we belong) during the coming campaign,
except through the recognized channel of
communication, j. e., the columns Of your
paper, it may not be amisS to enquire Of
the county committee Of said party.
First-Whether the coming convention
of said party to be held, per call, on the
31st inst, shall have the power to nomi-
nate the candidates of the Democratic
party for the legislature and Senate or
merely to consider the same?
Second-If merely TO consider, what is
the object of considering and what is the
contemplated result?
Third-Whether or not the new county
committee cannot, under the call as pub
l:shed, call another convention to nomi-
nate candidates for the Senate and legis-
lature as per Instructions from the Ter
ritorial committee? These instructions
read: 1.-THE county committees are re-
quested to call conventions for the cleo
ton of delegates to the above named
convention and for the nomination of
candidates for members of the state leg
islature, and for such county officers as
may be elective this year
BY kindly answering the above the
committee will authoritatively settle all
doubts now existing in as well as others.
Yours truly, RUFUS.