davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

They said they wanted the liberty of ali
the Armenians, and the guarantee ' "a me ne
granted; otherwise they would blow up IN, the
bank and all their hostages. l40 In number.
M Maximoff replied that 1t was lmpos-
sibIe for him to discuss these questions III
the circumstances, but that the matter
could be thrashed out afterwaTo. ,or
1.-THE leaders then demanded what guar
antea had they for their safety, and sald
that they wanted all the dragomans TO pc
fpntnds TO sacrifice their lives when attack
ing tie bank and If forced, they Woula ~ -.
hesitate to blow themselves ana tf $500, St1a
of the bank up. and thus teach E.ui ipS
that the Armenian nation was determined
to obtain its rights; 80 most stir
ring and eloquent speech promising notn mug
hut their lives, although appearing 70 gaa ad
everything He said he Wa' TO Offer
them their liberty that night, but that une
next morning he could not guarantee INA
thing In answer of their demands ne coutu
Wv o,ius cav that brave and heroic though
they were, as representative OF tne poWea a
he could not parley with meit W WI fo ps of
erris 6laced themselves outside the pale; Oh
civilization. AS to their threat 81 pao h,Ir,
m the bank and thereby murderlnn,g q o IVA
dred odd innocent people, such act1oil ~ -
not further their cause, put Woulu' III r.
contrary, ALLEVIATE the d no Tight TO sacri-
iice. their own lives since they had proved Ts
themselves clever, able men, wnose IN
"The parleying continued for over itod 'h tbe
ho,1rs during which time we aWaltea tne
decision of the leaders in an agony o. s a;t7a
nense One of the leaders Wou!u NJ NJ so
n and said they would wait until tne mex dat
avening for the fulfillment OF lneii ,,n
msnds otherwise they would blow US a; up
Einaiiy Mr. Maximoff's eloquent p Ieaul11s
nreVaiied, and the leaders agreed TO re csi he
prt on the following condltlons:, 10 ~
talsen on board Sir Edgar Vincent 49, -,
and in order to avoid treacnery,n: ~ or ne
eompaned to the quay by the dITecIoI r,eu re
the bank and Mr.. Maximof. Iney w ~
70 retain their revolvers, put TO slNT aP +ha
honbs and dynamite, ana nnaty onae
dragomans of the embassies We're " 1tilrS
70 them in the morning to discuss iiia''ei
.ht half-past 2 in the morning the i ledu-
ops blew their whistles ana t the te oni
tionaries leaving their several po91', 80,
iacted on the first floor ana carrleu ~
tbnir wounded who were 10 De coiN I'D
~ the Russian Hospital Here tneS IN
IN their explosives and prepared " to' y ~ -
NJ AZ this moment a most UNI oI lulItl et III
o;dant occurred which we'll n1Sh upssi a.
~ formations One of the ArIleti1 l =
I'D his revolver by accident ah9 Mou,io CO
az arnnIova through the thigh Oh tui t.;da
e. the leaders and the emlsSaIle:S, ~ y
Shouted out that it was an accl4 a5a art
nstored confidence. They tnen me- -
f The bank and were lmmedla'eslS -
a,nded nv an escort and taken COY ~ ~
~ ba rl,or The police then enleIeu elie
t ~ and we were at liberty AFTER thlrteen
,anrs If mortal suspense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

went down we hung in places, as 1t were,
on the sides of the mountain. We could
see the great Utah valley stretched out be-
low us, the Utah lake shining like silver in
the horizon, and beyond ii, on the opposite
side, a wall of mountains. the Wasatch
range, whose silvery peaks with their rag
ged edges cut the azure sky. And SO we
went on and on winding to the south, and
again to the north in making curves, until
we came to the foot of the mountain. Here
we stopped before a large frame building.
Our cars carried us up on a trestle work,
and we stood on the track and watched
the ore dumped into the crushers OF the
Mercur cyanide mill. We were shown the
various processes of reduction. and then
taking the train, found ourselves in little
more than an hour back home in Salt Lake
City. FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
ABOUT DIVORCE.
The Ease with which 1t Is Granted
Encourages Marital Discomfort.

Detroit Tribune.
The fact is that the institution of divorce
as it is being administered. is defeating its
own purpose in very great degree. The
legal dissolution of the marriage relations
was ordained with but one end in view,
and that to decrease the sum total of hui
man unhappiness. 1t was intended that
the mischief should be undone. The effect
OF our manner of going about II has been
to vastly increase human misery. The more
we loose the marriage bond which Is gall
ing, the oftener the CALLING marriage bond
makes its appearance.
Unhappness is a peculiar thing. anyway.
1t is the irksome condition from which
we think we may escape by struggling mat
mostly makes us unhappy. The inevitable
speedily becomes toleTaple, As instances =. &c -
without number prove. Very rarely Is 1T the
fact that conditions continue to Cypress
seriously after 1t becomes thoroughly GER
tain that they cannot be avoided. Every
day we see human beings living i'm circum-
stances that seem TO us tntoleraDle. For
example, we observe a hopeless paralytc
who cannot raise his hand to feed himself,
and we do not find him necessarily UNI
happy We are more likely to find that per-
son reconciled TO his state, and virtually
as happy as anybody.
Thus II comes about that a lot of what
we call marital infeiicity would never be
infelicity at all but for the freedom with
which we grant divorces. There is not one
domestic quarrel in thousand which
assurance held before the eyes of married
people that the law does not require them
TO be very indulgent and forbearing after
all and that they don't have to get along
with each other unless 1t is entirely con-
venient
of course. there is such thing as a
proper divorce, a divorce that ought TO be
granted for the good of society. for there
is such a thing as n hopeiesSly immoral
marriage. But such divorce is FAR less fire.
quent than our professedly human legisla-
tors seem to think. There is no serious
doubt in anybody's mind that marriage Is
the most important social institution, and
that the future of the race deoenus upon
II. with the welfare OF unborn generations
in our keeping we ought 20 proceed. It
would seem with less regard for the mere
gtt.sratton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
MUSICAL DEFINITIONS.
Tbey Vary from Those Founo IN inc
Regular dictionaries.
Musical Age.

MUSICAL &a5S-
BOSTON wag-it seems thatS Nm tn lis f dee
ggSass;c Citv-has recently peTpetraIeu
Clas;ao, dictionary which will afford amuse-
Iuu IL not instruction, to the ampltlouS
Ia-l lt IF musical history ana muslcdl
seu .l's satire has always been a potent
1oriIIs- md if we read correctly between
Wyeapo'tbor's lines, he manages, undcT the
the ne buuor TO level many smart OF
e sSiih at some of the prevalent abuses OF
the day. ,.+ co., instance. con-
an he saws is "a school for music
stL w. fcnr or more students are taught all
'WNe.Ser of Instruments at the same time.
.oyae conservat tories holes are bored In
a. doors so that if the trustees come
enoner during lesson hours, they may see
1T the students are embracing their OPP
nnart,,nities ard not their professors
1r1,T word fugue he defines as folIoWS:
..Efrue is a musical term from the Latin
.fu~a flight thus named because authors
ari composers usually send their works
With one. so as to give the audience hint
that IT is time to put on thelr wraps and
take fight from the hall.
Hinder the letter we find the following:
..Chopin A Polish pianist and composer
who exercised a peculiar fascination over
Young ladies of rank from his ability to
pIay strictly in time with one hand while
he INDUCED in the tempo rubato with the
other. His walt2es. pelonaises, noctufnes.
berceuses and other forms of piano COM
position are expressive of sentimental
moods, and are much affected by young
women without the ability to render them
properly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Through Fields of Corn.

In solemn hush of dewy morn,
What glory crowns the fields OF corn.
A JOY and gladness in the land
The 1.-THE, green ranks OF beauty staIlu'
Broad-acred wales from hill TO hull
The lifted plunes and tassels hn
While birds sing in the cool, sweet morn
Through fields of corn.
Like palms that shade a hidden spring
The reeded columns sway and sing;
The breathing censers swing Away,
The leafy cymbals clash and play,
And when the breezy voices call,
The grown pillows rise and ran,
And music swells and joy is born
Through fields of corn.
To fields of corn the summer brings
The rustIing blades, the blackbird wing,
The sharded locust S strident tune,
And idle ravens hooking rune,
The bobolink's cxulting strain,
And cuckoo prophesying rain
In low sweet whistle in the morn
Through fields of corn.
In hammered fields of corn unfurled
God grows the mama of the world;
He waits to bring the yellow glea1n,
The harvest song, the reaper 5 dream;
And still as through the Syrian gold
OF Galilee, in days of old,
He leads again this Sabbath morn
Through fields of corn.
Benz. F. Leggett, in Boston Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

Otis Skinner is having a fine season thus
far.
Robert Mantell is among the attractions
at EnShsh's next month.
Rob Roy will be heard here in Novem-
Der. The fame of this opera is known
to everybody interested in amusements.
Primrose and West will give preten-
tious street parade at noon next Friday
and Saturday. Their company numbers
seventy people.
The Bcstonians are TO visit Indiana polls
In November for two nights and Matinee
Their coming will attract the delighted at
tention it always does.
From all accounts Bert Coote and Nick
Long have made ten strike with the
farcial comedy, THE Other Mans Wife "
The piece is said TO be full of good, clean
fun and amusing situations.
Girl Wanted in which Frank Rush
will shortly display his diverse comedy
powers in this city. Is hilarious farce
comedy IN three acts. 1t has plot In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Blankets, Spreads and
Comforts

100 rairs large heavy Cotton Blan-
kets, worth 75c, for, sale price, SQc
per pair.
1914 All-Wool White, Gray and
SCARLET S IT, blankets formerly sold $3.50
Ia All-WooI White, Gray and
Scarlet Blankets, formerly soldEo IN
Tor 30, now 80 :. n "
Large size Bed Comfort, worth 81, 7Sc
Large size Bed Comfort, pure Cot
ton filling, and actually worthS1 00
S1.25; sale price. pA'oo
Large size Silkaline Comfort, well
made, and f pure g Soften filled S1.50
Large size Honeycomb Spreads
for soc, 75c and ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Millinery,
Fall Opening

WE WISH TO ALL YOUR ATTEN-
TION TO OUR NEW LINE OF ALPINE
EST STYLES, IN CLOTH AND FELT,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
New Fall Underwear
For Men, Women and Oh

For Men, Women and Children.
M ner g Ribned Shirts and Drawers. 25c
Mems Extra Quality Shirts and
Drawers, ribbed, in gray and S00
white, per garment. wv
Mems Atwood Scarlet Shirts and
a Drswers. per garment, soc, 9c$1.00
Mems Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
e esiTa heavy, the 7ac quality, per soc
Ladies' F'leeced Vests and Pants. OSo
per garment, 10c, 15c, 19c and. AcO
Childrens Vests and Pants, 10c, 15c 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
COlOred Dress Goods

Will sell during this sale Nov
city Suitings, full Dress PatternS1 00
of 10 yards, for. PA'o0
VIII sell a beautiful Dress Fabric, CT CS
10 yards in pattern, for. PA'-o
or Fancy vic co ner ,t changeable 81 40
Our A rdS MoFseGs F sai4 sut$1.98
Our ATWOOD German Worsted
Suitings, very rich in designs, perSc or
Su1t.-...-..... -
20 pieces Half-Wool Double width 10c
Novelty Dress Goods. per yard. AOC
20 RlsSGes g,iayy Fancy Fig 12H
Is psGez B Bsh gsads pa Ha yara 1917
3S-inch Atwood Cloeh, fine finish, 2Sc
per yard. .'-'..'.'.
A handsome line of PLA1DS,
ranging in prices from SC to zoe per
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
New ClOaElS and
Capes

Elegant quality Beaver Cape, with
Silk Braid trimming, full sweep. S1 OK
Plush Capes, Fur trimming around
collar and down front, very de-GE IN
siraDle garment, for. po'oO
AstTakhan Cape, Silk lined, 60 S0
trimmed with Thibet Fur, for. eo'cO
Beaver Jackets, navy blue andS5 90
black, for. .STO'NNN
Boucle Jacket, elegant style and
finish, good value at $40, will seIIG7 OO
Tor. .........-......'..,
Elegant quality Boucle Jacket, Gin
good size, worth $3.50, for. wv
Astrakhan Jacket, Satin lined, and
q great seller with US, worth1C III
$500, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A-'OO
Select your Winter CIoaks now,
while you can make choice. Make
a small payment and have them laid
aside until you need them. You can
pay small amounts each week and
never miss the money. It's "a good
way to save money, and it gives you
choice of the newest styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

Es Psfs' es $2sS
ass sasa ess sA3s !ss'$275
now .....-..-....--....
s. Paris :yl:: ass S1s5
goods, for. .............-.............
LADIES'-350 pairs Dongola Dress
ssss 5 @ss5'S$49
value 81, for.
s' il ' RsPs ss is n;sss$1
sale Tor.
LADIES'-30O pairs Dress Shoes. 0En
button or lace. and a great bar Jul
gain, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MISSES'-School Shoes, stitched, CT 10
and every pair warranted, for. PA'Ac
MISSES'-Kangaroo School Shoes, 0H,
warranted to give satisfaction, JUU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Emnire Thenfer.

to arrive. Others will follow very soon a
the Park. Advance sale at the Pembroke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Dress Goods

Ss i5c E EaFd Dress Goods worth 12H
sS 5oo E yaTd Dress Goods, worth 15c
Atwood Serge, heavy weight will 9Sc
sell for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
All-Wool Henriettas, high finish, OSo
go IOr...
Half-Wool Figured Black Dress
Goods Goods 49, IS and 40 inches wide. Csc
's ITsat pa AllMo0 for Henrettas' Soc
4s opIH A for- Serge, during sale 35c
The labor world., 1896-09-26

A. Dahl upon the eight-hour sys-
tenn. Mr.. Dahl made a very able
address. He showed what benefits
would be derived if the eight-hour
law was in vogue in the state of
Wisconsin. The speaker has given
considerable study to the question
and the large number present were
undoubtedly greatly benefited.
The labor world., 1896-09-26

gagged to sing at the ratification
meeting Saturday night.
The Swedish Labor club held an
open meeting Friday evening in
the Hammond block It was very
pleasant affair. Good speaking
and music was furnished. The
principal talk was made by John
The labor world., 1896-09-26
Good Reason.

II heard you call your young
man Mckinley" observed the
mistress; "is that his name?'
"NO," answered the maid,
"but my names Hannah and I
call my beau Mckinley because
he daren't do anything but
what | tell him. .'-Twentieth
Century.
The labor world., 1896-09-26
ITE5ES25E52625 62525E5252595N
n SUPERI0R. II
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&5252525959525
The Labor Day committee report
a good large sum from the Labor
Day proceeds.
The Pioneer Federal union held
rousing meeting, in fact it became
very warm at times, Thursday
evening.
The Trades and Labor council
have under discussion the PROPOSE
Pullman, ILL.,, to speak here in the
near future.
The longshoremen held an inter-
esting meeting in the Silver-King
block Wednesday evening. This
union seems to be in a fl0urishing
condition.
Christian Flesvig, moulder at
Strothman Bros. Iron Works, died
at his home 1928 Iowa avenue, of
Bright's disease. The deceased
leaves wife and two children.
D. S. Heimerdinger, general or
ganizer for the American Fedora
ton of labor was in the city this
week. He spoke very flatteringly
of the condition of organized labor
at the head of the lakes.
The free silver element has nomi-
uated F. H. Remington for con-
gress. Hon. G.. A. Towne, of Du
luth will he secured. it is said, to
make several speeches, in this dis
trict in Mr.. Remington's behalf.
The Brotherhood of Boiler Maker
and Iron Shipbuilders will give
their semi-annual ball in Maryland
hall, Friday night Oct. 2. Alex
ander's orchestra will furnish
music. The boys are leaving moth
ing undone to make the affair
grand success. A good time may
he expected. Be sure you attend.
J. H, Blackmann addressed the
clerks union Wednesday evening
at their meeting. There was large
attendance and the clerks union
promises to be one Of the most
flourishing unions in West Super
ior. The members and officers take
an active interest and work in har-
mony. Some of our brightest citi-
zens are members of the clerks
union.
Ellis B. Harris, one of the black
listed members Of the A. r. L. sang
several splendid campaign songs
at the Bryan club meeting Wednes-
The labor world., 1896-09-26
Practical Politics.
ButChart's election is con-
ceded by the enemy.


Sioux Falls was held Wednesday,
being silver day at the tri-state
fair. Addresses were made bv
Congressman Towne and Hiram
BOies.
John A. Keyes is now on the
stump and will campaign it un-
til the ballots are cast in No.
vember when the result will
roll up big majority for the
attorney general from Duluth.
In Cayuhogo County, Ohio,
Hanna's own county, $1,000
voters are enrolled in the silver
clubs. And is freely predicted
in Cleveland that between
Hanna's anti union record and
free silver, McKinley's defeat
in his own state is certain.
Arrangements have been CON-
pleted by which in Wyoming the
democrats get two electors on
the silver ticket and the populists
one. In North Carolina satisfac-
tory arrangements have been
made. Both states are therefore
certain for Bryan.
The partial poll of one of the
precincts in the central part OF
the city the other day showed
38 votes for silver and five for
goldbuggery. Another precinct
not far from the business center
showed when the canvass was
nearly completed four votes out
of five for silver.
Congressman Hartman, the
brilliant Montana silver man,
will arrive here Thursday and
will speak that evening at West
Duluth. He will spend all of
next week in this county and will
speak at the following places:
Monday at Hibbing; Tuesday
at Virginia; Wednesday at Evel-
eth; Thursday at Ely; Friday at
Tower; Saturday at Two Har-
bors.
It is refreshing in these days
when business men are lending
themselves, contrary to their
better judgement, to schemes
for the intimidation of voters,
by threats to close their works
if free silver wins, to. find a
shining example on the other
side. One of the mem bers of
the firm of Duncan & Brewer,
linn hern1en has announced that
The labor world., 1896-09-26

The lowest paid labor is the
dearest in the end.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
OH THE POOR BIJOU's
Manager Kings Carefully Selected Aggre.
CATION ofYOung Orioles Neatly Plucked.
HOME RUNS, TRIPLES ARD DOUBLES.
Mcnamara n TIP Top Twirlcr-The
Visitors Get Only Two Hits I'm Five
Innings, Every One Had His OPP.
: tics ON the Bals and Ran Bascs
Until They Grew Tired.

Thirty-esght hits and fifty-four runs!
Yesterday, and that in eight innings.
TOO. 1t was plainly apparent to every
one of the hundred persons present
that the home boys could have made
just as many more, If they had desired
to do so. but having absorbed. since
their arrival in the city by assucia ton.
portion of one of the character
-astics Of Portsmouth people. and that Is
CHARITY. they felt kindly disposed to-
wards them. and let them down as easily
as they could. Kraft, the young twirler.
for whose presence the R!ious were
signing yesterday, appeared in the box
and commenced to shoot 'cm over with
great deal of sangfroid. but OH, what
a difference after he had been raped
hard several times in succession Why,
the aspirant for twirling honors Just
lost his nerve. and it was really a pity
to see the visiting fielders chasing
leather almost continually Cap"
Mari and Handsome POT" Rieman put
couple of hot ones out in deep centre
for "homers" and three baggers and
doubles were so numerous that there
was hardly room enough on the score
card to keep track of them. All the
boys did Sicc work. But as IL was such
a "cinch' ii is hardly necessary to take
up any more space talking about It,
The appended score tells the whole
story. Read ii and smile:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
Tyrolean Queen.

The operetta. "Tyrolean Queen" which
VII b. presented by the children of MARY
1T kirn Hall on April 18TH promises to
be an entertainment OF unusual a;trac-
IONS. The operetta is in four acts and
Is FOUNDED on pretty story of rustic
mountain life, the music Is charming
throughout and the choruses of ..Tyro-
ican.s Gypsies and FAIRIES have been
carefully trained
Prof. Price has arranged the orches-
tial parts and the music will be fur
nished by the Naval Post Band, accom-
panied by Miss McHugh. the accomplish
ed organist of st. Paul's. The following
Is the cast:
Resale. "Tyrolean Queen" :. Miss Griffin
Mother Cunt ......... Miss NJ Robinson
Josephine .............. Miss NJ. Clarke
FAIRY Queen .......... Miss Rosa Grant
Cno:uS of '"ryroleans." chorus of Gyp-
sizes. chorus of Fares.
All who attend will doubtless ,spend u
delightful evening and will aid mos,
worthy charity-the establishment of n
library at ST. Joseph's Academy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
Easter.

Easter Sunday has ALWAYS been con-
sidered in the Catholic Church the first
and most solemn of the festivals which
she celebrates for to-day She rejoices
in the great mystery of the resurrection
the very foundation of Christianity AS
the Apostle says, IF Christ be not nsen
again. your faith is vain" But. thanks
be unto the Father. he has risen and
proved the truth or his declaratio II
l. meet that this blessed occasion should
be celebrated at this season when all ma
ture. which seemed rent and torn at thu
crucifiXion. puts on its brightest smiles,
buds and flowers awake TO new life.
4weetly typical of the resurrection of our
blessed Saviour. The earth rejoices with
man at the glorious news. The church
calls Easter the day which the Lord
hath made" it h'ins the day of His
Triumph over the power of his enenies
and the darkness of the tomb. Glory to
God on high; we praise thee, we praise
thee; we adore thee and Glorify thee is
sung with a new meaning and faith is
made stronger and hope more swee;
by reflection on this wonderful victory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
IN BERKLEY.


"heelai Easter music will be rendered
~ our churches to-day.
'reachinS at Armstrong MemoS,al
presbyterian Church at II a. m. and lao
p. III by the pastor. Rev. w. A. Slay-
=, H e Mr. Gritty will occupy the pulpit
day. eh u
Misses Annie and Susie Winborn left
Yesterday to spend Easter with their
orother, Mr.. Wallace Winborn, In Ed
enton. n. c.
Miss Helen Dickerson, OF Mecklenburp
county. Va. Is visiting the family OF
i'e'' X. NJ. Chandler. Mt the parsonage.
"a number of young ladies of Ryland
institute have gone to their homes to
spend Easter
wilson Sykes was fined 81 and costs
oS his Honor. Mayor Mccoy, yesterday
Tor disorderly conduct.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Martins infant
emu was much improved yesterday.
Meeting of the US will be held Mon
DAY afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dencc of Mrs. o. S. Baker. A full Mt
tendance is desired
The W. a. n. Social Club contem-
plate having entertainment at an
early date