davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Furnished Part of the Organ.

The trustees of the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church are codefendants in a couple
of suits filed yesterday growing out of the
purchase by the church of a pipe organ last
summer. In separate complaints filed by
George Mack & Son and Edwin Hedges
against the Jackson Pipe Organ Company
it is alleged that the plaintiffs furnished
the organ company with certain portions
of the organ which have not been paid for.
Mack & Son demand s25G. The claim of Ed
win Hedges is for 1881. Both firms allege
that the Jackson Pipe Organ Company has
never paid for materials furnished, al
though requested Ia do SO. 1t is stated that
the trustees OF the church hold money be-
longing to the defendant. The court is re-
quested to order the church to pay the
money to the plaintiffs instead of to the or
gan company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

FARGO, N. d.. Nov. 7.-Florence Arlitz,
wife of DR.. William j. Arlitz. Of Madison
Square. New York, has secured q divorce
on the grounds of desertion. No obstacle
was thrown in the way Of the plaintiff. Her
father is known as Conkling, of bazaar
stores IN Atlantic City, Newark and other
coast towns. Inc plaintiff, who also claims
cured the right to resume her maiden name.
Since coming here she has been visited bv
a ~eIl-know New Yorker. who registered
probable she viii marry on her return to
Gotham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Hathaway an IncOrrigible.

The Board of Children's Guardians yes
terday filed a petition in the Circuit Court
asking that Joseph e. Hathaway be con-
fined in the Indiana Reform School for
Boys. The petition alleges that Hathaway
is less than eighteen years of age, and that
he has been in custody of the board for
some time. Owing to his incorrigibility
and waywardness. it is alleged. the board
cannot control him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
GambIing-HOuse Cases.

Ollie NJ. Lanham was arrested yesterday
on a warrant charging him with being a
common gambler. In Police Court yester-
day morning the cases against lobe Howe
and the men arrested in his gambling house
Thursday night were called. They failed to
respond and their bonds were forfeited and
warrants issued for their arrest as COM
mon gamblers. Lanham was among the
number and is the first to be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08


white mixed, &c: No. 2 yellow. &c: No , yell
low. &c: No. 2 mixed. 25c; No. 3 mixeC. sc;
ear corn. &c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 2oisc; No. 3 white. 1szc; No.
2 mixed. lie, No. 3 mixed. 15c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. 5000: No. 2 timothy.
Eg7.50: prairie, s5G6.
Poultry and other roduc
prices paid by shirpers.)
Poultry-Hens, 5Izd6c: springs. sic: cocks. Sc;
young turkeys. s-lb fat. TIC: toms. &c: old hen
turkeys, &c: old toms, &c; ducks 6lec; geese, Acc
for full feathered: Soc for DlucRed-
~utterCcount choice. Sc; mixed, &C.
~Eggs-l6Q11c.
25c per To-
unwashed, lie: fine merino. un-
washed. Toe: tub-washed. 20Q23c; bury and UNI
merchantable. &C less.
Beeswax-30c for yellow: 25c for dark.
Honey-11I15c per pound.
HIDES. TALLOw. T
Green-salted Hides-No. 1, &c; No. 2. SAC; No.
/ calf. 7lzc: No. 2 calf. &C.
Green Hides-No. 1. 4c; No. 2, Sc.
Grease-White, sac; yellow. 24c; brown, &c.
TalPw-No. l, Sc; No. 2. 21zc.
Bones-Dry. s12Qls per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Heavy Fall Of SNOW.

points in South Dakota report a remark
ably heavy fall of snow for this season of
the year. A Huron special says from IL 10
IA inches of snow covers the ground In
that portion of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
and other Produce.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Steady-Hogs Active
and Hfgher-Sheep Strong.

light; shipments light. There were but few fresh
arrivals. The market was steady at unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Light Snow i'm the Morning, Followed
by Clearing Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. For Ohio and
Indiana-Light snow in the morning; clear
ing in the afternoon; brisk northwest
winds.
For Illinois-Fair; northwest winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Boys Clothing Department

Boys Nobby Suits, s to IA years, in
Scotch Plaids and Cassimeres, at. 500
Boys All-Wool Cheviot Suits. s TO
il years, in black and fancy col
ors, at
Boys Junior Suits, all-wool. 3 to
years, in Cassimeres, Scotch Chev-
lots and Clay Worsteds, at.-..-...$2.50
Boys Heavyweight Suits, solid coli
CrS and mixtures, Sis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Boys Refers and Overcoats

Boys ChinchiIla Refers at..........s2.25 :
Boys All-Wool Chinchilla Refers. &
braid-trimmed, best value in the :
city, fol- 50 {
Better ones $50 s
All the above in ages from 4 TO IA }
years. y
Boys Ulster Coats. in Cheviots and }
rIie1SS, At -S4-oO \
Boys Ulster Coats, in Imported }
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
z a. m. 1904 IS s. West. Cloudy. COS
4 d. m. 3O.13 SO 81 West. Lit. snow. T
Maximum temperature. So: minimum tenn
perature, 81.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Nov. 4:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light; shipments
light. But few here and everything was sold to
local butchers at strong prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

off shore and she will stay there year
in and year out, with her crew of eight
men and her captain on board. This
plan, it is believed, will effectually
overcome a difficulty in life saving
work that has baffied experts on the
subject for scores of years.
The great trouble in aiding q vessel
which has been blown ashore in
heavy gale has been the impossfbility
of launching a life boat through the
mountainous surf rolling up on an ex-
posed beach in stormy weather Many
schemes have been devised for pushing
a boat from the shore outside the line
of breakers, but none of them has been
successful In Germany quantities of
money have been spent upon the cree
ton Of inclined railways on the beaches
with the tracks running into the water.
The life boat rests upon a car, and
when all the men have taken their
places in the boat the car is loosened
and rushed down the steep incline into
the water. The life boat is freed au-
tomatically from the car just as the
surf is reached. In ordinary rough
weather the scheme works successfully,
but in exceptionally heavy storms it
is a failure, as the terrific pounding OF
the heavy surf twists the lower part
of the inclined railway out of shape.
The effectiveness of the government
life saving service will be greatly in
creased if the new scheme proves sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY. sEFrEMBEn g, 1899

horse in the road, In full view Of my
whole command, playing the coward.
However, in a moment recovering
from this dreadful situation, l mounted
my horse, but wished / were at home
and l felt that I would sacrifice every
patriotic sentiment I ever entertained
if l could only be out of that scrape
However, what seemed to be a month
was but probably only one minute,
when General Harl1er gave me orders
to retire from the exposed position
The soldie. is stimulated by the uni
form Of his calling, the sense of the
power of the armament of which he is
a part, and his elbow-touch with men
he hopes are Drawer than himself 1t
is possible to be caught in a position
where a show of cowardice would end
intentionally for other reasons than
western story-teller, Walter Juan
the savage Geronimo. [ asked him how
it felt TO be bounced upon by band of
Apaches. Davis was a United States
surveyor, in southwest New Mexico,
when Geronimo left the Mexican Sier-
ras and ravaged the border settlements
in 1886. He was armed, as were his
Mexican helpers, but none of the party
had been under fire and had cultivated
the sentiment of going the other way
when fight was on in front These
tactics wouldn't work with the we'll
mountedI Apaches-but Mr.. Davis tells
his own story:
I'VE had run something more than
a half mile in our forlorn effort to es-
cape the fiends that were bearing down
upon US, and now, dead tagged, we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
GOOD AT DoDGNG.

During the late Justice Lamar's incum-
bency as secretary of the interior he was
often annoyed by a buxom female who
paid him daily visits to get his opinions
on matters of no Importance to him what
ever. Finally, becoming exasperated at
the woman, he gave his do0rkeeper or
ders not to admit her under any circum-
stances. However, not a day passed that
she did not make an effort to gain q hear
pened to meet the secretary just as he
was about TO enter mis- carriage. Mr..
Lamar" said she breathlessiy Il must
see you on a most important subject, and
at once" VERY well. madam, said the
urbane secretary, holding open the door
Of the vehicle for her 81 beg of you TO
get in Delighted to be invited to drive
with SO important a parsonage, the ja5-
bering creature jumped into the carriage,
Lamar violently slamming the door upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
BRITISH ELoauENCE.
A Capital Specimen of the Speeches
Made in Local Elections.

n CaBGtsiA specimen or the speeches.
Made in Local Elections.
The following manifesto, copied YER
batim from the original poster. is a
capital specimen of election eloquence
as applied to parochiaI contests: Eel
low workingmen, gentlemen and ladies,
I honoraniy put myself forward under
your very kind notice Cor a seat Oh
the Swanscombe parish council. Let
me tell you as a man that I was the
first TO give cheap meat on Galley hall
and SWanscOmbe and all round.
never did and never will hurt d. work
ingman. When times is good, 7 want
to get paid for my very superior food
that 1 always supply. and when times
is hard then you can galSe it at any
price you like to feed your wives and
children and your families from
George Clinch, The Peoples only
Butcher in this parish I shall work
hand in hand with the Rev. George
Hale to bury the dead at the lowest
price and put the poor body deep in
mother earth where they ought to
be, and I promise that 1 shall sell my
meat at the same price. I shall also
help Mr.. Dunbar (for he is an old TOfO
to reduce the salaries OF clergymen, as
it do cost too much fer prayers, and We
can go up to glory at a less price. 1
also promise to do more than the last
council, for they done nothing, and as
Mickey Finn is not standing. but sit
ting down low. we can do good business
and have no DOnnybrOOk fair at our
meetings-in fact, gentlemen and Ia
dies. I shall do every mortal ching for
the good of your body, and the paTson
will take care of your departed souls.
I shall reduce the rates and get rent
for the workingmen cheaper. I shall
light up your roads so that you can
see them upon a dark moonlight night.
The last word I say unto you is, do
your duty to yourselves and never
mind about me, but put me on the
council for your own sake and the IN
terast Of the men who get bread by the
sweat Of their brow. ''-HousehOld
Words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

The fear of pain and the dangers of
parturition fill many a woman's breast
with dismay. There is no reason why
Childbirth should be fraught with dan
ger and distress. 1t is a perfectly ma
tural function, and should be performed
IN natural way without undue suf-
ferlng. Nine out of ten women are
troubled more or less by weakness and
diseases peculiar to their sex 1t is 50
because they do not take proper care
OF themselves-bec they neglect
little Ills and little precautions A wo-
man in perfectly healthy health goes
through her time of trial with c0mpar-
alive ease. The thing to do, then, is to
make all eXpectant mothers healthy-to
strengthen them generally and locally.
me medicine and tonic to do it with is
DR.. Pierce's favorite Prescription 1t is
a powerful invigorant and nervine. 1t
sooths and strengthens the nerves and
acts directly on the feminine organism
IN way which fits it for the proper
and regular performance of all its func-
tons at all times. Taken during ges-
tation. it robs childbirth of its dangers
to both mother and child, by preparing
the system for delivery, thereby short
ening labor, lessening pain and abbre-
waiting the period of confinement.
Three Irishmen represent Scottish con-
S1itueDcieS in the house of commons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
THE CLIFF RUINS OF COLORADO.
A Region of Especial Interest to
Students of the Prehistoric.

ReEiOn of Especial Interest to
students of the Prehistoric.
The cliff ruins of the San Juan and
the Mancos' have been the center of at
traction, have been viewed from all
sides, and their wonders have been told
and retold to the world time and time
again Scientific men have visited the
region, have penetrated southwestern
Colorado and have considered that sec
ton place of especial interest, be-
cause the cliff and cave dwellings are
probably the oldest in this strange land,
the first built in that mysterious Jour-
rey southwark of a great but unknown
people. For twenty years the pros
pector has followed the San Juan river
and gazed with careless uncOncern on
the rough and broken walls, so full of
interest to the archaeoIogist.
But the mind of the prospector has
no room for curios, and he has no time
for archaeological investigation. He
sees only the glitter of the gold in the
sand, and thinks only of the time when
he shall have made his stake. In No
Vember of 1892 hundreds of gold hunt
ers rushed madly into the canyon north
OF the Navajo mountain, Travelled 800
miles over bleak, desert tablelands. SUI
fering terribly from the cold. hunger
and the long, wearisome Journey In
few days they had staked off all the
available land for fifty miles up and
down the river and then returned home
without having obtained so much as
color of gold, and today have nothing
to show for it but the stakes.
1t is one of the most wildly pictur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

enemy" said he, 'Ehat there was non
much fear about it. The next time
under fire I was thoroughly frightened
at the commencement, but later on
fright disappeared, and the supreme
thought Of whipping the enemy took
possession. I think l never was in a
battle but that 1 was afraid, and in
most of the engagements it lasted
throughout the entire time when under
fire. While this physical fear was upon
me / had no desire to leave the field.
but otherwise TO whip the other side.
] am confident that I had my wits
about me during all these trying times.
and was cool enough to attend TO bust
ness"
General W. w. Henry, colonel of the
Tenth Vermont, received his baptism
OF fire. at Bull Run, with General
Woodbury.. His chief thought and anx-
iety was to get a sight OF the enemy
A chance view of some wounded men
before going in shook his courage some
what He saw a she'll burst and carry
away the arm OF his friend and com
rade, Woodbury.. This caused me to
think that war was a serious matter
said he, but still ! kept on, as well
as / could, bound TO see the enemy.
and when under musketry fire my cour-
age returned"
Vermont sent out band of her Green
Mountain boys on horseback, the First
Vermont cavalry, one Of the elite fight
ing regiments Of that arm of service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
esque and beautiful regions in the
world. The bleak old Navajo mountain

esque and beautiful regions in the
world. The bleak old Navajo mountain
rises abruptly and towers like a grim
sentinel over the surrounding mesas,
while in a canyon gorge more than 81,
000 feet below its base the Rio San Juan
appears like a silver thread. The can
yon is several miles wide, and a des-
cent can be made to the river only by a
precipitous trail, but as the river ap-
proaches the great Colorado the can
yon becomes more narrow and the wall
more perpendicular, and when it
merges into the Grand canyon it is
scarcely more than a deep, dark chan
mel
A few miles from the Colorado river,
where the canyon is not more than 500
or 1000 feet from wall to wall, and
where the walls are perpendicular and
smooth, on the right wall are the pic
lures of seven warriors, with bows
drawn to the last notch, while across
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
UNIQUE LIFE SAVER.
PROVE sERyIcETfIE
DISTRESSED vr.ssEY

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-Within a few
days one of the queerest looking craft
ever put into the water will be floating
off Dorchester Harbor, between City
Point and Thompson's Island. This
boat provokes a smile of derision when
it is first seen, for it looks like the for
ward half of some big vessel which had
been cut in two pieces at the middle.
1t is not pretty to look at, and the fish
er folk along the New England coast
who are accustomed to see fine ship
shape craft may turn up their numer
Gus noses at it at first, but it is ten to
one that later on they will respect it,
for this strange boat is the first repre-
sentative of the newest idea in life
saving stations as evolved by govern
ment experts.
The vessel will be anchored a mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

cessful. In many cases in recent years
where lives have been lost on vessels
blown ashore the coast guards were
unable to extend help because OF their
inability to get the life boats through
the surf. They were forced to depend
upon shooting a line out to the strand
ed vessel and then rescue the sailors
by the breeches buoy. The plan is
generally efficacious when the vessel
strikes within quarter or three
quarters of a mile from shore, but it
very often happens that the unfor-
tunate craft sinks on a sand bar three
quarters Of a mile out, and then she
is outside the range of the life line.
A REVOLUTION PROMISED.
But the new boat promises to work a
revolution in all this. She was built at
Noank. Conn. under specifications fur
nished by Superintendent kimball of
the United States life saving service
and IS now in charge of Lieutenant f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

found Colonel Myron NJ. Porter, now
Of Washington. willing to confess his
sins of omission and commission, as he
realized that his Bucephalus was carry
ing him full speed into the ranks Of the
troopers in gray. Said he:
You ask for a description Of my first
experience under fire. l was really too
badly scared to realize just how L did
feel. 1 remember distinctly. though,
that 1 wished myself in any other place
than that particular fight A sickening
all-gone. Weakened, homesick feeling,
a feeling which suddenly passed away,
however, when the order to charge or
fire came After that the feeling was
one of excitement and anxiety as TO the
result. Dying in the charge is sublime;
being killed before the charge is dlsap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

the river on the opposite side are the
pictures of seven antelope, apparently
in full run to escape the hunters These
pictures are well executed and are in
the most inaccessible places. Evidently
the artist had TO be lowered from a
ledge hundreds Of feet above the pic
lures and held suspended while he per-
formed his tedious task. There are
many places in the mystic southwest
where such paintings are to be found.
Denver Field and Farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
LOVE ANp LONG DISTANCE.

Two Dollars Per Minute Was More
Than Love Could Put Tn.
She lived in Chicago and he lived IN
! Hoboken.
Cupid can thrive almost anywhere.
The distance from Hoboken to Chicago
is let us say, 1000 miles
Long DISTANCE telephone rates are 81 per
100 miles for five minutes. That makes
five minutes talk with Chicago SO.
| Oh, love Oh, rapturel
| AS she walked trippingly along Wa
bash avenue in Chicago. thinking OF
| Harold and HOboken, her huttering heart
was startled by her eyes falling on one
of those familiar long distance telephone
signs consisting principally of blue bell
Ordinarily a bluebeu reminds one Of
Scotland, but in this case it reminded her
of HOboken.
ION. Haroldw she twittered all to her
dear little self. "Oh, Haroldr'
Then without further explanation, ex-
cept to soliloquiZe just one as follows:
How perfectly delighted he will be to
hear from me in this unexpected manner,
the dear old darling" She went into the
telephone box and rang up HObOken-
Harold came up with 1t, and for ten
minutes her heart went whirling along
the wires to Harolds heart, and Hoboken
and Chicago were one
Then she rang off and went to her home
so happy, so happy, that even the Chicago
atmosphere was full of sunshine to her.
Why had they never thought Of this I
Now. every day they would commune
together, and life would be joy unutter-
able.
They would talk for hours instead OF
minutes.
Oh. bliss
And Harold?
All, Harold was in the ecstasies Of anx
elysiac that comes only to happy lovers.
That is to say, he was until a man came
Just what it said in detail Harold did
not know. al that he knew was that he
had been conversed with for ten minutes
at the rate of g a minute.
In an instant the whole world seemed
changed to him.
He looked at the man with the bill i'm
dull despair. He remembered the con-
versation
The man seemed TO understand, and
promising to call the next day, he wen
The e. next day Harold had disappeared
The next day the man with the bi1s
called.
The next day Chicago could not get HO.
boken.
And it cost the girl 81 and her Har-
old.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
rInRE I,rPnRT,ANT.

The sweet girl graduate came across
the word unique" in her essay and
pronounced it ''un-i-kwee," TO the as
constituent of the attentive populace.
But, gracious! her dress did set beau
MULTIPLICATION Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

her. and before she could expostulate,
heard him saying to the coachran: Take
the lady wherever she wishes TO 60,
James. and then to the stable" Looking
out of the window, the now irate occu-
pant saw her late victim boarding a car.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
UNDOUBTEDLY HE Has.

Pallette-Has young Dauber any ar
tistic ability?
Mah1stick-Well, I've seen him draw
a cork with great success.-Harlem