davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Hurled Observation-Disclosures.

TURIN, Jan.A1sAEighteen Alpine SOL.
diers have been buried IN an avalanche near
Trecorce, a fort on the frontier. Troops
have been sent to endeavor to extricate
the bodies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

Will Not Accept the Tin Scale.
BELLAIRE. O.. Jan. 18.-Fffteen hundred
men, employees of the Aetna Standard iron
remain idle, as the company will not ac-
cept the ~Amalgamated Association scale on
tin plates, and will close down the mill in
definitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Slightly Cooler in Indian.
with West Minds

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-For Indiana
Fair; slightly colder; west winds.
For Ilinois-Fair; slightly colder: west to
northwest Winds.
For Ohio-Clearing in the early ,oorr;na.
iair oaturuay' colder in northwest portion;
west winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Views Of German Editors.

their services were not required for any,
thing further than the usual police duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
On the Vandalia Line.
Not for GentIemen only,

See regular time card in effect JAN. 90.
G. E. ROCK WELL, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcuRA.
&c.; SOAP. 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
N CHEM Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
RS-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
A Million BICYCLES.

The historian who will write the true
history OF the closing years of the
nineteenth. century will be compelled
to say a great deal about the growth,
influence, and effects OF the bicycle
habit during that period.
The points which he will feel obliged
to cover are as numerous as they are
interesting. The bicycle, as the legiti
mate successor of the velocipede OF a
quarter OF century ago, was taken up
as an appliance for exercise and plea
sure. These 1t has furnished to an ex-
tent not anticipated by its most enthu-
SlaStic deVotees. In addition, it has
passed beyond any limits Of mere plea
sure or exercise. 1t has forced itself on
the attention of the great war powers
OF the earth. 1t remains to be seen
what warlike purposes it may serve;
but 1t is safe to say that in the next
European war the first man OF the in
vading force in the enemys country
Will be mounted on wheel. 1t has con-
quered society. Aristocracy in England
and France, as we'll as in this country,
has recognized its worth. In adopting
1t the idle and luxurious classes have
rendered service by enormously in
creasing its popularity. The hundreds
OF thousands who might have hesitated
between desire and dread in the uncer-
tainty as TO whether it was the proper
thing have had their doubts cleared
away "A custom which has the sane
ton of the taubourg st. German Of
the British peerage, OF the MichauX
club of Newport, and OF the local Four
Hundred in each one OF our great cities
is as firmly established as the Constitu-
ton with its subsequent amendments.
In this country II is creating, as we
have said, social and economical condi-
tons worthy OF the attention of the
historian, Ii may not be true, as Mrs.
Anthony says that woman is riding
to suffrage on the bicycle" but II is UNI
doubtedly true that she is riding to
greater freedom, TO a nearer equality
with man, to the habit OF taking care
OF herself and to new views on the
subject of clothes philosophy. The wo-
man on the wheel is altogether a novel
ty, and is essentially a product of the
last decade of the century.
In this country alone the sales of BIZ
cycles for this year are estimated at
half a million. The total number of BIZ
cycles in use is estimated at a million.
These figures are mere guesses, but
there is nothing incredible or improb-
able about them. 1t is certain that we
are only at the beginning of what is
called the bicycle craze, and the indi-
cations are that the craze is not get
ting ready to disappear, even If 1t is
not getting ready, as is more likely, to
supersede all other methods Of locomo-
ton.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
An Interesting Medal.

In Paris NJ. Moissan has recently
succeeded in preparing fairly large
masses of pure molybdenum," says the
Engineering and Mining journal. Au-
gust 10th. The metal thus obtained
has specific gravity of 9, and is only
fused with uihiculty. The pure metal
is quite as soft and as malleable as
wrought iron, and can be easily forged
at red heat. 1t can be preserved
without oxidation under water for sew
eral days. The most remarkable prop
erty of the metal is, however, the fact
that ii can be cemented like wrought
iron, forming a steel ii the term may
be used, which can be tempered SIM
Arly TO ordinary steel. Moreover, cast
molybdenum containing several per
cent of carbon can be softened by pIa-
cling it in mass of oXid of the metal
just as in the ordinary process of ma
king malleable castings. Having a very
great affinity for oxygen, NJ. Moissan
suggests that ii may be usefully added
to the iron in a converter replacing
manganese or aluminium. AS the oXid
of the metal is volatile, it does not re-
main in the converter"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

New York, Sept. 1.-Dr. Forbes Wins
low of London, well-known specialist
on suicide and insanity, says that
Jack the Ripper" who, by his crimes
terrorized London a few years ago, is
incarcerated in a county iunatic asylum
IN England Mr.. Winslow says the fact
IS known to the doctors, but they
nushed up the facts. Dr. WInslOw says
he is d medical student suffering from
nUmIcIual mama.
Inc doctor has come to New York to
attend the medical congress which Will
De held on September attn, 9th ana 9Th.
lie Will be chairman OF the department
ut insanity and mental medicine, and
mas prepared paper on suicide, con-
sidered as mental epidemic.
The story told by DIR. Winslow is as
follows: " Jack the Ripper was d
medical student OF good family. He
was young man OF slight build, with
light hair and blue eyes. He studied
very hard, and his mind being natural
~ weak, gave way. lie became a re-
Hglous enthusiast and attended early
service every morning at st. Pauls.
HIS religious terVOr resulted in homi-
cidal mama towards the women OF the
street and impelled him TO murder
them. He lodged with a man whom L
knew, and suspicion was first directed
SONoA0 MN Ny lGdSOll Ol the TACT lnaL
ne returned to his lodgings at unsea-
sonable hours and that he had innu-
merable coats and hats stained with
blood.
Il have in my possession now a pair
or Canadian moccasins, stained with
blood, that The Ripper wore while on
his murderous expeditions. l notified
the Scotland Yard authorities, but at
that time they refused to cooperate
with me. Subsequently, the Young man
was placed in confinement and re-
moved to an asylum, where he is today.
Since his Incarceration there has been
no repetition of the horrible murders
that he perpetrated. These facts are
all known to the English authorities,
and 1t Is conceded that the man now in
the asylum is Jack the Ripper.
1t was deemed desirable, however,
TO hush the matter up. The details
We're too horrible to be made the sub
Ject OF public trial, and there was no
doubt of the mans hopeless insanity"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
CLEAR WATER NAVIGATION.
War Departments Reply to Governor
McCOnnell's REQUEST.

Boise. Ida, Aug. 31.-Some time ago
Governor Mcconnell sent communi-
cation TO the Secretary Of War, urging
the necessity of opening and improving
Clear Water river, ana asking that an
engineer Of the Government be sent
out TO make the preliminary surveys.
The Governor pointed out that a large
amount of land would soon be thrown
open TO settlement by the opening of
the Nez Perez reservation, and that
the Clear Water was the only means
or conveying produce to market from
a large section; also, that unless 1t
We're made navigable, the cost OF ia
king produce to market would eat up
the profits. Yesterday the Governor
received a reply from Secretary La
mont, inclosing the Governors letter,
with the following Endorsement of the
acting engineer OF the department:
by the terms of the river and har-
Dor act of August II, 1894, the exam
nation within requested Is prohibited.
Section - of that act provides: That
no preliminary examinations, survey,
project or estimate for new work,
other than those designated in this
act, shall be made"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
MRS. WYNFORO PHILLIPS.

Mrs. Wynford Phillips, society wo-
suffrage cause in London, is widely
known and much loved in England
The suffrage movement is gaining
ground daily in England, and the best
women in the land are its supporters
Mrs. Phillips is a slight woman, very
beautiful with earnest eyes and strong
features. AS a girl bride, just after
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
The Kelley Institute.

d direct authorized branch OF the parent
mousse at Dwight, ILL.,, mas been opened
Al 1866 w. Second North, salt Lake City
on the line of The street railway running
70 Warm Springs.
For the treatment OF the liquor and
opium habits, with Lesley Il. Keeley
Company's double chloride OF gold rem
edies
The institute is under the manage
ment of Dr. j. W. 81. John, who mas
been at work with and in The employ Of
the Lesley K. Kelley Company Tor the
past four years. The treatment and
management OF patients will be identi-
ally the same as AT Dwight.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

Washington, but the latter is not gem
orally believed. Col. DENLY was born
in Virginia about GO years ago, and edu-
Gated at Georgetown college and the
Virginia Military institute. In 1858 he
was admitted to the bar, and I'm 1856
was sent to the Legislature. Although
a Virginian, he espoused the cause of
the Union when the war broke out, and
he became colonel of the Eighteenth In
diana regiment. In 1863 he resigned
and for twenty-five years devoted him
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
CJL. CHARLES DENNY

Col Charles DENLY, United States
Minister to China, has been instructed
by the Government as to the course he
should pursue in the investigation of
the recent missionary outrage in China.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.. Dem
by for some days, and there is rumor
that he has offended the officials at
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
JAMES E. CAMPO I'll,

The Democratic State convention at
Springfield O., nominated Ex-Governor
James +. Campbell for Governor. This
is the third time he has been a candi-
date for Governor and as his nomina-
ton was the result of a spontaneous
and overwhelming demand of the Ohio
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
5SPECIAL!

AFTER A CAREFUL
THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER
THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE FOR PRICE CHARGED.
HAVE DETERMINED TO MANUFACTURES PUREST
CREAM TARTAR MADE,
THOUGH THE PRICE WILL BE SLIGHTLY ADVANCED
HAVE MORE LEAVENING STRENGTH
THE END. AFTER AUGUST 10, 1895,
LABEL ON THE COVER WoRDED "HEWLETT IMPROVED
HIGH GRADE THREE CROWN
GUARANTEED MARKET OR
MONEY REFUNDED" A
1MWL1TT Bros Mrs, salt oity,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

her husband John Wynford Phillips
had been elected to the House of Com
mons, Mrs. Phillips made her advent
in politics, and scarcely a week passes
that she does not address some society
She Is an ideal wife and mother. Her
two children are handsome, dark-eyed
boys. Her London home is very beau
tiful, but she prefers their Wild pic
turesque mountain chalet in Switzer-
land, where the family usually passes
the summer
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
1be Louis Fourteenth Of India.


In order to arrive at a fair under
standing of what was accomplished IN
decorative architecture during the
reign or shan Jenan, one must take IN
TO consideration the otner monuments
of Agra. having begun with the TAI
Mahal and the palace. Inc Motl
Muslid," or Pearl Mosque, Whlch Is
seemingly restful from It's appearance
of extreme simplicity, arttully concedls
beneath this exterior great zeal oil
studied proportion and elaborate detail.
The broad court, when one enters 1t on
a bright day, has the binding dazzle
of a snow-neld, for nothing meets the
eve but marble ana the deep blue sky.
Nothing could exceed the dehcacy OF
color and subtle gradauons OIL INT
when the eye penetrates irOm the outer
glare into the depths of shadow Dehlnu
the arches. But as in the raj there
is no darkness in this SHADOW, ana the
details OF the innermost wall are clear
~ visible from across the courts a
snort distance from the fortress RISE the
three great domes OF the Jummd MUS
ND or chief mosque OF Agra, decorated
with zigzag bands of white ana red
stone. rms also is of Snah Jenan
reign. When we pass on 10 DEM, MS
CHEF capital, we are confronted by an
other series of imposing buildings the
great fortress ana the remains OF the
palaces within the Enclosure, the great
mosque the largest and most stately
pile, as a whole, among Mohammedan
religious edinces. And further on, at
Lahore, we find still another capital
and another series of palaces and mos
ques. In the hill fortress of Gwalior
there is yet another palace OF Shah
Jenan, but "a small one, only 32O feet
in length. perched, as usual, an the
very verge of an ''embattled steep.
Many otner pleasure-houseS might be
added to the list, for this monarch
seems to have taken pleasure III distri-
Duting himself over u vast extent OF
territory. An approximate idea OF the
prodigious number of artistic monu-
ments for which Northern India Is in
debted to his splendid extravaganza
may be gained by supposing that Louis
XIV, for instance, after constructing
Versailles and its dependencies, had
built the Louvre, Luxembourg, and
other edifices of Paris, the work of diff
ferent architectural epochs, had then
built himself another capital at Lon
don, with citadels, palaces, cathedrals,
and still another at Brussels, and link
ed them all together by chain of
smaller palaces and occasional retreats.
Had not death interrupted his ambition,
he would have built u pendant to the
TAI across the Jumma, and thrown
marble bridge over the river between
them.-F'rom Notes on Indian Art" by
Edwin Lord Weeks, in Harpers Maya
zine for SeDtember
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Economy in Spelling.

Some French statistician has turned
himself loose on the subject of wasted
words and letters. The French and
English languages are, as he proves
with many figures, especially open 10
criticism in this matter, and money is
lost every year by lack of verbal ecOno-
my. The French language contains 10
per cent of useless letters. There are
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

sonal honor in the history of Ohio poll
tics. Mr.. Campbell is a native of But
Ter county Previous to his election as
Governor in 1889 he had been three
times elected to Congress in a Republi-
can district He is recognized as the
best campaigner of his party in Ohio.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Armenian VILLAGE Plundered.

London Aug. 3O-A Chronicle dis
patch from Berlin says the Vosssche
Zeitung has news from Tihis that 5000
soldiers and 10000 Kurds, under Sake
Pasha. attacked the Armenian town
of KemalSh and several villages. They
plundered the churches and monas-
teries and burned the houses,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Battle OF Waterloo.

On June IL, 1895, Napoleon left Paris
Tor the seat OF war. on the 10th the
French army crossed the river Sambre
and fell upon the enemy. Then came
Waterloo.
Waterloo!-that famous battle, where
Napoleon first met the unconquerable
English face to face; where WELLINGTON
made his name immortal; that battle
glttering in It's array, brilliant in It's
maneuVers, terrible IN its intensity
horrible in its loss of life; that battle
remarkable for little blunders that led
TO great results, and for magnificent
attempts that amounted to nothing;
that battle, so nearly a defeat for Eng
land, so nearly victory for France
that to this day men cannot see lust
how 1t turned the other way, and his
torians and military writer's are even
yet disputing as to the responsibility
and discussing the operations.
1t Is not for us to describe or discuss
II here. Napoleon was beaten; con-
quered, 1t may be, as the English say.
by Wellington; conquered, 1t may be,
as the Germans claim, by Butcher;
conquered, it may be, as declares Victor
Hugo, the Frenchman, by the will of
heaven.-"A Boy of the First Empire"
by Elbridge S. Brooks. in September
st. Nicholas.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Art in its Relation to Anatomy.

Professor Anderson, in a recent Lon
den address, as distracted in the Ian
Get, said that anatomy owed heavy
debt to art, although he might also say
that art owed an almost equal one to
anatomy. But before anatomy was
studied as a science the great masters
of Greek sculpture, without any aid
from dissection, produced works which
were masterpieces of artistic beauty
and anatomical correctness, although
while sculpture had advanced to such
a pitch medicine and surgery We're still
in purely empirical stage. The
lecturer passed on to consider the de-
cline of classical learning and art, and
after mentioning the medieval treatises
on anatomy, which were illustrated in
a way from dissectlons of the lower an
imals, came to times when anatomists
employed the great artists to illustrate
their works. Leonardo da Vinci exc
cuted a series of anatomical drawings
for his own improvement, The work
of Berengorius was touched upon, and
then came the immortal work of Vesa-
Illus, Illustrated by pupil of Titan.
Professor Anderson then mentioned the
anatomical works Of the seventeenth
century i'm the illustrations to which
anatomical correctness was subordina-
ted to the debased art of the day. The
figures were represented in various af-
fected attitudes standing on pedestals
pseudo-Italian landscapes. holding
aside their skin or muscles to show the
internal organs"
Salt Lake city, June To- 1895
l have had the opportunity the past few
weeks OF seeing the Eagle Liquor Il To-
bacco Cure administered to one of the
worst cases of alcoholism that l have
ever seen. The patient is an eX-Keely
graduate (so-called) and was in an eX-
tremely bad condition, both physically
and mentally. / have always been skepti-
cal of the so-called cures for liquor and
other habits, but / must acknowledge
that In this case its success has surprised
me very much. When a man who has
been in the habit OF drinking a quart OF
whisky day and smoking from three 10
five packages OF cigarettes, under ten
days treatment absolutely refuses either
and when at the time also returns to
healthy appetite and a regular amount OF
sleep without any other medicine or rem
ody except that OF the Eagle Liquor Cure,
i am willing TO acknowledge that II Is
success, and l am willing to endorse the
same. H. S. HICKS, NJ. ID.
No. 10 w. End South. Salt Lake city.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
There Were Two Macaulays.

Then it is that we become aware that
there We're two Macaulays: Macaulay
the artist, with an exquisite gift for
telling story, filling his pages with
little vignettes 1t is impossible to for
get, fixing these with an inimitable art
upon the surface of a narrative that
did not need the ornament they gave
1t, 50 strong and large and adequate
was it; and Macauley the Wing, sub
tiy turning narrative into argument,
and making history the vindication Of
party. The mighty narrative Is a
great engine of proof. 1t is not told for
It's own sake. 1t Is evidence summed
up in order to justify judgment. We
detect the tone of the advocate, and
though II we are just we must deem
him honest, we cannot deem him safe.
The great story-teller is discredited;
and willingly, we reject the guide who
takes 1t upon himself to determine for
US what we shall see. That, we feel
sure. cannot be true which makes OF so
complex history 50 simple thesis for
the judgment. There is art here; but it
is the art of special pleading, mislead-
ing even to the reader.-"On the Wn-
ting OF History" by Prof Woodrow
Wilson, in September Century,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

Lady Customer lin china shop)-Do you
break these sets?
Dealer-No, madam. The purchasers
servants usually attend to that.-London
Pick-Me-Up.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
tAIE OF JACK THE RIPPER
Now Confined in an Insane
Asylum.

Perpetrator of the Whitechapel
Butcheries Was Young Medical
Student of Good Family Who Lost
Ills Reason-London Authorities
Have Suppressed the Facts-Reh-
gious Fervor Resulted in Mania.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

GS00 journals published in the language,
and they print los 600, 900 900 letters ev-
cry year, so that 14,2OO, 600 900 words are
printed not because they are needed,
but they have come to be used in the
French language as it is spoken. The
writer computes that 81 ,99S, 600 is the
annual cost of this useless expenditure
of printers ink in France alone.
"Of journals printed in the English
language there are 1900, and they are
larger. Twelve per cent of our printed
letters are skipped over by the tongues
pronouncng the words and so 81, 900 900
is thrown away Useless letters, he
goes on to say, fill up large amount of
space on paper, and in this way Is lost
Si56O0.0O0 among English-speaking peo-
pie and 1900, 600 i'm France. The time
taken up i'm writing these useless let
ters. If estimated at IS q day per
journalist, Is worth "a, 900. Grand
total $32 500, 600" The Inter-Ocean,
Chicago.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

Florence Nightingale, who Is now an
invalid. recently completed the 9th year
OF her life.