davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-19

paw eAA NAS ~
pie were naturally proud Of 1t.
Twas all as plain as daylight"
Miss Janet Briton was accustomed to
say, In discussing the subject with her
few intimate friends. II have often
heard my poor father tell of it. His
Uncle Patten took offense at something
what it was never quite understood
land made a will leaving the whole Of
his property, with the exception OF this
house, in which he then resided, to an
other nephew, John Underwood. Aft
erward he repented of the injustice,
and, without destroying the first will,
made another, in which he divided the
property equally between the two.
mot long after this he died sudden
ly My father was away at the time,
and John Underwood, who lived with
his uncle, and knew all about the two
wills, and that they were both depOs-
tied in private secretary in his I'M
cle's room, had the management OF
everything.
well, that second will could never
be found. Can any one doubt that John
Underwood stole II out of the dead
mans secretary and destroyed 1t? And
that is why the two cousins, who had
grown up as brothers, became enemies,
One had been robbed, and the other
pretended to consider himself insulted
and slandered by false charge. And
so their children have kept up the feud
to this day, though growing up near
neighbors, with only brick wall be-
tween them, as it were.
That wall was raised as a partition
between us when John Underwood.
with his unjustly gotten wealth, built
the fine house on the other side. Well,
there are not many of us now to quar-
rel with each other.
of the Underwoods there are only
Basil and his wife and son-I think
the boys name is Neil; and I'm the
last of five, of whom only the young
est, Henry, ever married. And his
daughter, Dorothy, will be the last Of
the Britons," she concluded, with a
sigh.
To Dorothy herself Miss Janet told
this story when the orphan girl came
to live with her. And how Dorothy's
sweet presence frightened and cheered
the sombre old home-just as she
persuaded her aunt to open the
long-closed windows and Jet sunshine
and the breath of spring into its musty
apartments!
One day as DorothY sat in the sum-
mer house reading, 1t struck her as
strange that she could so distinctly
hear the plash of the fountain and
catch the rich breath of roses from the
other side Of the wall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-19
No Salaries for omoials.

The city of South Bend, Ore, presents
a novelty in American politics and gov
eminent in that no city office there will
have any salary attached to it during
the coming year, and also that there are
more place hunters than there are
places. The city is in debt for improve
ments that have been made, and a week
ago the council voted to reduce the SAL
aries of all city officers to 81 a year
and devote the proceeds of the tax levy
to paying off the debt. More than
enough citizens and taxpayers have de-
clared their willingness to take the
offices and thus help to clear the city
Of debt. The state law provides that
the treasurer shall receive at least $25
a month, but the citizen who takes that
Office will turn aver the salary to the
city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-19
Her Opinion.

Mr.. Bashful latter years Of steady
calling)-If-if should pro-proDose 70
toto any one, what would You
think? Miss Longwait-Pd think the
world was coming to an .snd,-7 Chips,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-19
Literal.

Female Admirer-How delightful /,
must be for you to make your Hviua
by your pen?-Modern Author-But
don't; make 1t by my typewriter.-
Buffalo Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-19
ON A BRICK WALL.

N the little old
town Of olney
everybody knew Of
the Briton-U Under
wood feud. No
stranger ever came
thitheI to whom
the story was not
told, for it was the
one romance and
mystery of the
place, and the peo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Baseball Notes.
Back in third place again.

D1ICh III lHIIQ place dGdIll.
The attendance yesterday was 1,66d
KenWood won another game from New
Castle Monday by a score of rs to Z.
MOtz was given his base three times yes
terday out of the four he came to bat.
Rain yesterday interfered with all the Ma
tfonal League games except the one at Bos-
ton
when he drove that safe one to right in
the seventh inning.
Buck Weaver robbed Goar of a three
Dagger in the fifth inning yesterday by
picking his tremendous drive off the fence.
1t was great catch.
Foreman will pitch this afternoon in the
closing Milwaukee game and Terry will De
in the box for the Brewers. 1t is ladies'
day. Minneapolis comes tomorrow.
AS soon as Flynn plays a few games he
will doubtless be as much at home at short
as in the outfield. He IS very quick and
handles himself nicely. He should make a
very fast infielder
Catcher Lake, of the Kansas Citys, says
that Carney's injuries are more serious than
at first reported, and that 1t will be at
least two weeks before he can get in the
was spiked has turned into a running sore
and the ankle is greatly swollen.
Pitcher Evans, of st. Louis, had accepted
terms with Manager LOTUS but was hold
ing out for a large slice OF advance money.
After the message was received which
closed the Rettger deal, a telegram was
sent Evans saying tnat MS services We're
no longer in demand by Columbus, so when
he learns the reason he will probably be
sorry he held himself so high. Rettger has
Joined Columbus.
Since Minneapolis signed Parson Nichol
son, Pickett has been playing first base and
Manning thought he might get Cassidy to
take Carney's place on the initial sack until
the Kansas City captain RECEIVERS from his
accidental injuries Imagine Manning sur
prise when he received a telegram from VII
mot offering to trade Cassidy for Con-
a deal
cred for moment, as Connaughton is by
far the most valuable man, and Manning
played even by sending the following mes
sage to Wilmot: Manager Minneapolis
BAH Team Grand Rapids Mich.--Will give
the man you want, Connaughton, for Cas-
sidy. Ball and Wilmot. Knowing that you
will accept this offer, which / consider quite
a. concession on my part, just notify men
of trade and send them ON first train"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
IrXingtOn.

Miss Laura Forsythe, of Nineveh, Ind,
comes to-day to spend several weeks with
Miss Jeffries.
Ind, will spend commencement week with
her cousin, Miss Retta Barnhill.
Mrs. Hilton L. Brown has issued invita-
tons for reception to be given at her
home, on Washington street. next Tuesday
afternoon, from till o'clock.
The Misses Flora and Clara Shank will
give thimble party in honor Of Mrs
Henry Stewart Schell of Somerset, Pa,
Saturday afternoon. from to O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Browning will
entertain the Sheridan Dramatic Club MEM
bers at the last meeting of this season
Friday night, at their home, on Washington
street
Mrs. Allen r. Benton has invited the
young ladies of the senior class at Butler
and the ladies of the faculty to her home
tomorrow afternoon to hear Miss Ream
read a paper.
Miss Gillespie Miss Marguerite Smith,
Miss Lois Frogden and Miss Sybil Smith
returned Monday from several Gays visit
with Miss Verlinda Miller and Miss Atch-
ison, in Clermont, Ind.
The undergraduates of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity will give a lawn party
at the home of Miss Anne Butler to-mor-
row evening in honor of the Kappa mem
bers of the senior class.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Boyles and
DR.. b. j. Terrell will occur Wednesday
on Grand avenue After the ceremony at
which only the relatives ana the most init
mate friends of the bride and groom will
be present, reception will be given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Hignite and His Place.

1t is denied that James Hgnite has been APP
pointed by the Board of Public Safety to a place
on the fire force, at the office of the board
Richard Herrick, clerk of the board. exhibits the
re cords of the boards meeting to show that moth
ing was suppressed at the meeting last Wednes-
day night. He says, also, that Hignte has no
application for appointment on file. His name is
not on the pay roll Of the board, and there APP
pears nothing to show that he has any connec-
ton with tie department. HerTick said that he
supposed that the report that Hignite had been
appointed was due to the fact that he had been
enlpI0ved a few days recently to assist in con-
Meeting lines of the West Indianapolis fire houses
Hignte was seen working with hremen. The
Information was received Monday after the
boards office was closed and Inquiries We're made
ar headquarters Of the fire department, where it
was stated that the ex saloon Keeper had been
employed since last week. Whether he has been
regularly appointed not the fact remains that
he was being employed by the department and
that his name would appear on the June pay
r1ll il is believed in some quarters that the
safety Board was trying to work him into a
position without the public becoming cognizaut
of il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

company is experimenting In the use of the
bicycle in military service. An account of
the trip was published recently in the
Journal.
The road race between the riders repre-
senting the Outing and the Grande and
Sternes establishments in this city will
probably be run before the Fourth of July.
There are many other attra ctions that
day, and it is the desire of the rival con-
Germs to make this a big event of itself
Leo Kline, a tailor in the Ingalls, block.
of Illinois street and Kentucky avenue last
night He was removed to his home at
St. Clair and Lafayette streets, by the city
ambulance. Kline was found to be badly
bruised, but no bones were broken.
A Milwaukee minister has drawn the line
on marriages in cycling costumes. Last
Saturday the first steamboat excursion of
the season from Chicago brought a score
or more couples to the beer city seeking the
matrimonial knot One minister turned
away several couples because they We're
clothed in bicycling suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
CITY NEWS NOTES.

County Clerk Feser. brown as a berry
and feeling his old self again, is back from
Asheville, n. c., where he spent month
enjoying the fine climate and mountain
scenery.
The residence property at No. HOS North
Meridian street has been sold to Charles Z.
Cole of Dunkirk. for $21 600 The resi-
dence was owned and occupied by William
II. Fithian.
The two-year-old son of H. S. Hornaday
of No. 50 Willow street, while playing Sun
day, slipped and fell, fracturng a thigh
bone. He was attended by DR.. Rhodes, OF
the City Dispensary
Dr. c. b. Wilcox of Trinity M E
Church, Lafayette, will preach at Roberts
Park Church Sunday. June 90 The La
fayette people think this means a call to
the pastorate of Roberts Park
II took twenty-one street cars yesterday
TO carry the Girls Industrial School to
Fairview Park where the annual outing
was held. The children paraded down town
before leaving for the park at l o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Maud Laycock is visiting relatives
and friends in Martinsville.
Miss Scholl left yesterday for Louisville
TO spend two weeks with relatives.
Mrs Harry Graham has returned from a
Visit 10 her former home in Peoria, Ill.
Miss Ellen S. Baker returned last night
from Stamford, Conn, where she has been
attending SCHOOL,
Miss Lucia Holiday, daughter of Mr. and
from Bryn MaWr
Miss Tirzah Nichols, of PHILADELPHIA, has
come to spend the summer with h9r sister,
Mrs. Charles w. Moores. ~
Mrs. John Campbell of Charlottesville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Baker
on North Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. Fred Walker and family of Rockport
Ind, are the guests of Mrs Walkers
mother, Mrs. L. w. Fisher on Central ave-
nue..
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Della Barneclo and Mr.. Gaylord T. Rust
OF Wyoming, o. The wedding will take
place June D.
Mr.. w. w. Richardson and family. of
Omaha, have come to this city to reside
and are with Mr.. Swanston's family in
Woodruff Place.
Miss Natalie briggs will return to-day
from oxford, where she has been attend
ing college. TO spend the summer vacation
with her parents.
Miss Marjorie Wilder, of Chicago. who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Edwin Spear
and the recipient OF social attentions, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. William c. Bobbs, the new president
of the Dramatic Club, Will entertain the
board of directors at dinner tomorrow
evening al the Country Club
Miss Marguerite Lemon. of New York
IS here to spend Il few weeks with her
parents. She will go 10 the White noun
tains before returning to New York.
Mrs Ruter William Springer, of Fort
Thomas, Kentucky, came yesterday To re-
main few days with Mrs. Arthur Voor-
hoes Brown, on North Meridian street
The annual praise meeting at the Second
Presbyterian Church Will be held this after
noon. Mr.. Milburn viii speak, Mrs d. L.
Wood will read paper and Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny viii give a monologue.
Miss Catherine Llewllyn Bell viii give her
graduation piano recital Friday evening AT
the Metropolitan School of Music Miss
Bell will play fantastic by Saran: Condo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Trntting at Onmhn.

OMAHA Neb. June S.-The first day of
the Omaha June meet found the track a
bit heavy with dust and rather stiff wind
in the face down the stretch. Results
2.3O Trot: purse $780, Duke Russell won the
second and third heats; Pero Bell won the
first heat in 2:2l94. Demot MuscoVila, Sill
VERNE, Montline Matte II. and Satinwood
also started.
3-minute Trot: Queen Gibson won the
first and third heats in 2:l2A and 217: Yer
onia S. won second heat in 2:152i. Charan-
dos Correct The Shah. Tamma Silver
Queen. Fritz and Tangable also started
a:22 Trot; purse, 5000: Rollo Pepper won
in straight heats Taimont second. Radine
third Time-2:16h PISA. 2:19. Scraps
Obed Shaded, Norwood, Eva Wright and
Sprague also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Miller

Oscar p won first heat in 2:15A. Miller
Boy and Queen Tentasit also started.
Pacing for three-year- olds--Elsie won
third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:20A, 2:2S.
1926 Guggenheim won first and second
heats in 2:2112 2:20. Lottie Smart, Hal
Ward Gray Eagle, Satinette, Hale Ruben
and Nancy Medium also started
The 2:40 Pace-Louise NJ. won in three
straight heats. Time, PISA, PISA, 2:H.
also started.
The OBS Trot-Hazel Kinney won in three
straight heats. Time 2:2l1A, 2:20, 2:26.
Michigan, Sweet Briar Maid, Joe Gregory
and Star also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Dashed Through Downtown District.

A team of horses hitched TO a hay wagon
ran away through some of the principal
streets yesterday afternoon. 1t started at
the Ohio-street intersection of the Big Four
and ran east to Capitol avenue, south to
Market. east 10 Illinois and south almost
to the Union Depot. Bicyclists and drivers
of light vehicles scampered out of the way
and several narrowly escaped injury. At
the Washington-street crossing a farmer
at townsville. was knocked down and run
over. He was carried to the Bates House
drug store. but il was found that he was
not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
YESTERDAYS RACES.
2:4O TrOt at MedfOrd Won by Archi-
tect and 2,24 Pace by A. :. l..

MEDFORD. Mass, June S--The June
meeting at Combination Park opened to-
day The track was in fine condition, but
the weather was cold and raw and decid-
eddy unfavorable for fast time. The crowd
was correspondingly small. The guideless
wonder. Marion Mills, paced a mile in
211A. Summaries:
2:i6 Trot: Architect won straight heats
and the race. Best time, PA. Paddy D.,
Volante, Little Lady, haywood and Fred
r. also started
2:24 Pace A S. L. won the third, fourth
and fifth heats. Best time. 2:20A. Carrie
V. won the first and second heats. Best
and Billy Abbot also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.

A separate cure for each disease, are sold
by all druggists. mostly 20 cents a vial.
With them everyone can become their own
doctor. Thousands of homes have no other
family physician than Munyon's Remedies.
Don't give UP hope.
Don't think you cannot be cured because
your doctor says so.
Don't tamper with patent medicines
and experimental "cure-alis."
Munyon's Home Remedies are not pat
ent medicines but are regular profess
sional prescriptions. prepared after APP
proved scientific methods, and tested in
thousands of cases, so that their action is
known.
They comprise fifty-seven separate cures
for as many different diseases.
Whether your disease be slight or chronic
try Munyon. There are two simple ways
of doing this. Step into the nearest drug
store. get a free copy of Munyon's Guide
to Health and follow the directions laid
down for your disease, or come TO Mum
yon's offices, Majestic building and CON-
suit Munyon's physicians; they will charge
you nothing for the fullest diagnosis, adj
vice and prescription
% Do it to-day--it may save your life.
Open a IN. to y u. m. Sunday, 10 to IL.
MAJESTIC BUILDING.
ond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
pnnI Griggs WON the Derby.

DETROIT, June 8.-Racing began at
Highland Park to-day with fine weather,
a crowd OF $500 and track heavy that
anything like fast going was out of the
question. Paul Grggs a favorte, won the
first Derby. the event of the opening day.
r. Dunn the other leading choice threw
his jockey, Beauchamp. after going six fur
and gave Griggs a hard run through
the mud for his money right up to the fin
ish but Paul Griggs won out by about half
a length GOOseliVer was tardy third.
Neither Ornament nor Typhoon III appeared
and the Derby starters numbered but five.
There were several falls and Jockeys
thrown in the other events, but nobody was
earinlslX hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
VITAL STATISTICS JUNE 8.


Lou v Cuthrell. twenty years, 1853 Rhode Island
street, peritonitis
D. NJ. Fisher, sixty-one years. 274 Springfield
street, dropsy.
Sarah G. Miller, ffty-five years, Cooper street
George Ensminger. ffty-six years. Insane Hos
pital, hemorrhage.
Eta Davy, twenty-one years, Ramsey avenue
consumption
Jessie X. Aumann, nine months, 1oS North Sen
ate avenue, pneumonitis.
W. l.. Wheeler sixteen months $50 West Morris
street, ecampsia
Molly smith. thirty-seven years. % South SEN
ate avenue, pneumonia
Infant wilson, ten days, 36S East Norris street
meningitis.
Reuben r. Cobb, eighty-slX years, Il West
North street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
RniIhinr Permits.

FRANK Morrison, repairs. S2l Park avenue. $500.
George F. Johnston, kitchen 1924 Oriental street,
$50.
r. f. Bogert. barn. North New Jersey street.
SIS.
Joseph Moore. addition. $50 College avenue, $l00.
CLARA Zimmerman. barn, 6lS West Twenty
fifth street. $50.
George Il. Ellis. repairs. 1883 North Pennsyl-
SaHia street, SIS.
j. {. Randall. addition. North Alabama street.
SSeo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

The Board of Public Works will hereafter
grant no permits TO contractors to cut up
the pavements until the holes already made
have been repaired, City Engineer Jeup says
the board has adopted this rule so that the
streets can be kept in better repair. Gas
and other corporations il is claimed after
cutting up the streets, have delayed repair
ing them again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
The Nashville Team Wants Another
Location Quick.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June S.-The man.
ayers of the Central Base Ball League are
trying to find a home for the Nashville
club to which it can go at the end of the
present trip through the circuit. Decatur
was asked to take the franchise but de-
clined Danville, Ill., and Lexington KY
are under consideration. The club is a
money maker, as indeed are all the clubs
in the league where the closest contest of
the year is on, but at Nashville there was
local trouble which prevented successful
or harmonious management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

PITTsBURG, June S-The first confer
ence on the iron and steel wages of the
Amalgamated Association will be OH the
tin plate scale. 1t will be held in Pitts
burg on Wednesday, June 16. Both sides
are busy gathering data to support their
claims. The workers are firm and say they
will not concede a point. They will ask
for a restoration of the rates paid under
the Mckinley tariff law, which means an
advance over the present wages from 1912
70 1872 per cent. The manufacturers as
sert that the conditions will not justify any
increase in wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Interstate League.

AT Springfield, o. r. II. E.
Dayton IL 4 0 Ito Is l
Batteries-McIlvain, Donlon and Stevick;
Rosebaugh and Greenwald.
AT Toledo r. H. Il.
Toledo .......1 1 8 / 1 % II j
Fort Wayne 0 0 0 D l-3 II 4
Batteries-Blue and Archer; Herr and
Campbell.
At Wheeling. w. Va r. H. E.
Wheeling III Q o. Q 50 IS
Mansfield 80 0 90 o 0 90
atteries-Campbell and Taft; Beadle and
Lynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
DYNAMITE ON A MAIL BOX.
Inspector Fletcher Is After a Crowd
of JOkers.

Complaints have been made to Postoffice In
spector Fletcher involving a party of Shrners
that were en- route to Detroit. 1t is claimed that
when the party passed through Peru dynamite
cartridge was placed on enc of the u. S. mail
boxes on a public street and touched off, When
the bomb exploded, il is said that the contents
Of the box were scattered to the four quarters
of the compass. Mr.. Fletcher is investigating the
report He is disposed to be indignant that any
body Of men, no matter how prominent, should
tamper with Uncle Sans mail service, in
a sOirt of fIr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
"FLAT ON
MY BACK
For Seven Months, and Had TO Be Fed With
Spoon Until Began the MnnyOn Treatment,
When Was Relieved Immediately" Says
Mr.. |. D. SimmS, of 1883 Martindale Ave.
He Had Troubles Of the Stomach,
Kidney Liver and Nerves, for Two
Years Zone Sentence Tells
1t ALTO ManyOn
LOWE MY LIFE"
Mrs. Eliza FerSer, of 1917 East Washington
Ave-, Was Sick for Three YearS-"I Had
Nearly Lost My Hearing" She Says
After the First Dose Of
Munyon's Remedies
''MY HEAD FELT

"As Though Some One Had Taken
shoppers Out of My Ears"-Thou-
sands of People in All Parts OF
the United states Are Dniiy
TeStifying to Wonderful
Cures Made by Munyon's
81 Separate Remedies
If i'm Doubt About
Your Case Make Free
Use of Munyon's
STAFF of SpeciaI-
lists i'm the Majes-
tic Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Bicycle Notes.

A L. A. w. sanction has been obtained
by the Young Mems Institute for its Fourth
of July picnic al the fair grounds. Several
bicycle races will be run and the limit of
value for amateur events will be given in
prizes.
Entries for the boys road race should be
sent to Harvey Grassland, No. 76S North Al
ALBANIA street, or to Willis Coval. No 543
Central avenue. before next Friday. The
race will be run over n sixteen mile course
starting at the corner of Central avenue
and old Twenty-second street.
Major r. L. Richardson, commandant of
the Northwestern Military Academy of Chi
cago. and his company of twelve cadets
viii probably pass through this city TODAY
an route from Chicago to Washington The