davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

No other Southern State did as much to
bring on the war of secession as South
Carolina, and no other Southern State has
profted more by the preservation of the
Union. At the recent meeting of the South
and West Commercial Congress in Kansas
City a delegate from Charleston, S. c., read
a paper in which he said:
South Carolina leads all Southern States
to-day in the manufacture of cotton goods.
Her increase in the last two years has been
greater than that of any other Southern
State, being 50 per cent, whereas the aver
age increase in the South was 80 per cent.
She hears within her borders, throughout
the twenty-four hours of six days each
week, the hum of 997, 200 spindles. This is
100, coo more than Maine has, 50, COO less than
Connecticut, and but 5000 o less thar New
Hampshire. Judging of her future progress
IN cotton manufacturing by that of the last
two years., in five more years she will have
outStripped Rhode Islands 1000, 600 spindles
and be second in this industry only to Mas
sachusetts's S,0O0,OO0 spindles.
The capital invested in these South Car
olina cotton mills is chiefly Northern CAPT
tai. If secession had succeeded not a dollar
would nave gone there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
Thn War Shirt.

Johnny, Johnny" screamed the horri-
fed mother. What are you doing?'
''Nothin','' answered the little boy with
the long curls.
Didn't 1 just see you throw q pebble at
the policeman and then run around to the
back yard as fast as you could co."
'Oh, that. I was jist playin' Greece
fehtin' Turkey"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
THE NDI9YAPOLIs journal

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Wtndsor Hotel and Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House and P. o. News Co.,
III Dearborn street.
CINCINNATi-J. r. Hawley & Co.. I54 Vine
strear.
L~OUISVILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner
of Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book c., go Fourth avenue.
st. LoItIs-Union News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House., Wizards Hotel and the Washington
News Exchange. Fourteenth street. between
Penn. avenue and f street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

1t is said that President Mckinley has a
kind of a tender fellow feeling for Repub-
lican congressman who have been gerry
wandered out of their seats. He had that
experience himself during the Fifty-irst
Congress-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

The impression prevails abroad that the
injection of the energy of war into the veins
of the r'sick man of Europe has given
Turkey new life. Even when bankrupt, a
government which can put 200, 600 men into
the field, as good fighters as Europe can
produce. may be counted as one of the
contracting parties when the powers meet
TO make arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

There should be enough of a lesson in the
conflict between Turkey and Greece to i'm
press the people of every fairly intelligent
nation hat there are better methods for
the settlement of national differences than
going to war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
An litter InfdeI,

'I." the witness testified, would not be-
lieve him under OATH"
"Eh?" said the judge, in surprise at hear
ing a leading citizen so fouted.
ooh, fur as that goes, 1 wouldn't believe
nobody. I'm an assessor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
UBBLE IN THE AIR.


Time for IL Halt.
Fair Woman may as manly be
AS any chap in town:
But when she tries to climb a tree
It's time to call her down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Another microbe has been added to the
list which poor, afflicted humanity will md
it healthy to dodge. A French scientist de-
clares that acute rheumatism is infectious,
and, like all infectious diseases, is of bac-
terial origin. AS If rheumatism were not
painful enough without the knowledge that
it is never to be permanently banished but
continues to lie in wait around the corner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

There are those who seem to believe that
all is lost, and particularly the Monroe
doctrine, with the defeat of the arbitration
treaty with Great Britain. This comes of
an excessive development of the magma
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
The Greoter from the Less.

Freshy-Professor is it ever possible to
AXE the greater from the less?'
Professor Potterby-There is a pretty
close approach to it when the conceit is
taken out of a freshman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
twenty Pages

1t is no longer proper to speak of Greater
New York. The signing of the charter by
the Governor completes the consolidation,
and now the great city is simply New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Professor Harter, of Indiana University,
is quoted as saying that biography is a
true language in which operators are able
to think. That is, they do not distinguish
separate words as they come from the re-
ceiving instrument, but take groups of
words as a whole. The same he declares
to be true in sending messages. In short,
says Mr.. Harter, ''telegraphy becomes so
thoroughly assimilated that thinking APP
p%arently resolves itself into the telegraphic
shorthand and admits of delicate individual
infection and emotional expression" If
this be the case with t~elegraphy it ought
also to be true of stenography, which would
make the persons who practice this art the
most rapid hinkers of the age-an accom-
%plishment that they are not often credited
with, however, by those who employ them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

The Journal noted with much interest the
account given, a day or so ago, of the sur
reptitious dance which took place in the
house of one of the most highly esteemed
ministers of the city. The minister and his
family were absent from the city at the
time, and invitations for the affair were
issued by the servants and did not include
the elders and deacons of the church. Had
it been otherwise, doubtless these excellent
gentlemen. with their wives and daughters,
would have been present and nothing
thought of the matter, for, as everybody
knows, dancing, once one of the cardinal
sins, is no longer tabooed when discreetly
conducted and the participants chosen from
our best church people. The sons and
daughters of the ruling elders and all the
rest are sent to dancing school as a matter
of coursc-it makes them so graceful, you
know-and If any old-fashioned person Ven
lures q mild protest he is looked upon as
d fogy. 1t is only when the other fellows
and their girls indulge in the terpsichorean
pastime that the old prejudice flames up,
the deacons cease to wink at the trespass-
ing upon the ti~me-honored rules of be-
havior, and it becomes an offense. If the
servants in the case had been more
thoughtful they would not have chosen
prayer-meeting night for the time Of theis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Those who are the ardent sympathizers
of the Greeks must now realize that their
cause is hopeless. Those who weighed the
matter six weeks ago could see nothing but
defeat for the Greeks. The Turks were six
or eight to one; their troops are disciplined;
their equipment is modern. Against such
overwhelming odds the Greeks had I'M
bounded enthusiasm, dash and muzzle-load-
ing short-range muskets. Enthusiasm is a
poor substitute for discipline, and there is
no comparison between a muzzle-loader
with a range of 800 yards and a rifle that
can be fired seven times as fast with a
range of 8, 300 yards. The enthusiasm of the
Greeks seems to be of that volatile nature
which turns to dependency under defeat.
The men who rushed across the Turkish
border three weeks ago in spite of the or
ders of leaders are the same who could not
be made to stand and defend lines which
were regarded as i~mpregnable, but fled be-
fore the foe. The Turks are undoubtedly
w%retches, but they appear to have observed
the laws of modern warfare so far as re-
ported. They have not slaughtered prison.
ers nor sacked the villages which nave
fallen into their hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
IA the United States should put on ain eight-paSe
paper-a pNE-CENT postage stamp; on a twelve
stamp. Foreign postage is usually double these
All communication intended for publication In
uls paper must, in order to receive attention, be
accompanied by the name ana address OF the
writer. II it is desired that rejected manuscripts
De returned, postage must Ia all cases be inclosed
Tor that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
Reduced Rates to Clubs.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,
indianapolis, Ind.

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send subscriptions to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

Harry Miller Here Arranging for Lee
ture-The Gold Sections.

Harry Miller, who came down from
the Klondike gold section during the
month of November, arrived in SAT-
Lake yesterday and is now making the
necessary arrangements Tor an Illus
trated lecture by Mr. r. Il. McAlicklng
at the New Grand Theater, Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Miller was seen by n News" re-
porter and talked freely on conditions
along the Yukon. He gave 1t as his
opinion that Eldorado Creek and klon-
dixie river, were, thus far, the best
sections of that country yet explored
But" said he, 81 believe Stewart river
will not be long in forging its way to
the front as n gold producing section
The upper streams of the Yukon are
all right. as are also the upper forks
of the Mackenzie river, where Thomas
Tillson, whom l met before leaving,
declared to me that the prUspeotOrs
We're making splendid discoveries Of
coarse gold There are also good dig
gings on the Hootalinqua river in the
northwest territories, southeast OF the
present mining section. met a
Chinamnn named Ia Chong, who just
came out of that country, after n
perold of twelve years isolation and
he had with him about $4,000 in the
yellow stuff.
"The headwaters OF the Yukon" con-
tinued Mr.. Miller, ARE In English ter
ritory and American prospectors make
a big mistake when they outfit in the
states, before proceeding northward,
Their mistake Is this: When they
reach Tagish Lake, they are forced 40
pay high duty on their outfits and
this makes them decidedly expensive
before they get through, whereas II
they bought their goods at Victoria
they would save this duty, which the
advance in the price OF goods there
does not begin TO equal. You will see
that favor the Stiklne-Teslin route,
which / do because. for the most part
1t is an open country, easily Access
sible."
Speaking Of provisions In that sec
tlon Mr.. Miller was Of the opinion that
the merchants were better stocked
than some people imagined. He clted
particularly the North American Trad
ing and Transportation company and
the Alaska Commercial company, both
AT Dawson City. and which, he said
were well supplied with flour and ba-
con, the great necessities Mr.. Naecn-
ter of Spokane. said the gentleman IL
also making thitherwurd with 40 mead
of beef cattle, and with the caribou
and other game which the Indians klll'
torether with the fish 10 be caught IN
that section, he thought much OF tne
nnticlpnted suffering thefe' WouIu
readily he done away WITH
Miller and his company are Wen
| equipped with stereoptcon views on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
CHLORIDE THE SELLER.
STORY OF MAMMOTH AND ROBINSON.


chloride Point did the heroic in the
,it today, by coming to the rescue OF
,,e brokers when whitewash seemed
Imminent. and handing out a transfer
~ n hundred shares of the stock at
40 cents per share. This was the only
sole chronicled during the call, but
stocks. as for some time past, held
their own fairly well in the way OF
figures and gave the market that same
GOOD tone characteristic of the past
few weeks in the pit. Geyser- Marion
WAS strongly bid for at Sl.0Tts, Horn
silver at $40, Mercur at sS.05 and
Mammoth at sL62Is. on the unlisted
side the swanseas showed up in great
style. while there was a fair demand
for chloride Point at 39h cents. and
Dexter stood prominently before the
brokers with a ready bid Of s1.37ia.
Grand Central also maintained a good
position on the call, brokers freely Of
fering 60 cents for the stock.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
Stock.
MAMMOTH AND ROBINSON.
The Record Tells an Interesting story OF
These Promising Tintic Camps.

A brick addition is being built to the
Swansea assay office
A nice shipment OF lead-carbonate
form the North star is being loaded.
The force of miners at the Mammoth
mine has been increased by the addi-
ton of twenty-five workmen.
The Joe Bowers claim Is being
worked right along and $500 shipment
will he made in a few days,
David Rees and Harry Ray. owners
Of the Empire Consolidated mine AT Mt.
NcbO. will commence assessment work
on Monday next and sink n shaft In
the old tunnel.
A new falling dam Is being graded
for the Mammoth mill. The new dam
lies between the old dam and the mill
and ls large enough to answer the pur-
pose until spring, when It will be en-
larged,
Mr.. Sam Dennis has Just secured a
contract to run drift in the we'll
known Treasure Hill, Some very good
copper ore has been encountered on
this property a few days ago, and n
shipment will shortly be made. The
new pump is quite success.
The Bull Domingo Mining company IL
making good Roadway and is working
on a small vein of steel galena ore
and some good news may shortly be
heard from this promising property
The Bull Domingo miners are being
paul tleiF annual i'""1i"'
today.
George w Tower and George o.
Smith, who have been conducting me
United States geological survey OF I'm
tic district for the past five months.
have completed their work and VIII
leave today for Salt Lake from where
they will go to Washington, d. G. IL
will be wore than year before their
report will be published,
Judge Green, well known and asso-
oiated with the Buckeye mine at pa
mond. thinks that the 375-fOOt tunnel
will be completed in about week, ana
the miners are within three feet or
the vein. We understand that the
Buckeye mine will be entirely under a
new management in few days and
good results can be expected.
Tho Homestake Mining Co, PAID
their employees on Monday last, and a
force Of men are steadily employed at
the property. Some good copper ore is
showing up in the new drift and a
shipment will shortly he made. FRANK
Harris, manager OF the mine, visited
the property on Sunday last and is
well pleased with the good showing OF
The mine.
Messrs. Richards and Sankey, con-
tractors at the Rabbits Foot, complet-
cd their contract some days ago, but
have as yet not been paid for theii
work We understand that suit ms
been commenced against the Rabbit $
Foot Mining Co, for the recovery OF
the money, which foOts up to $500. Ac-
cOrilng to reports an attachment VIII
be made on the mine in n few days
should the company not come up TO
time with the collateral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
MAMMOTH ENTERPRISE.
The Upper Boise Hydraulic Mining Com
pany Files Articles.

The Upper Boise Hydraulic Mining
company. Incorporated under the laws
of the state of West Virginia, has filed
It's articles of Incorporation with Sec
rotary of State Lewis and designated
Fred II. Reed as its agent in this state,
upon whom process may be served.
The principal place of business is New
York, and the place OF business in
Idaho is Boise. The incorporatnrs of
the company are Aaron T. Hull of
Hartford Conn. William II, Doolittle
of Tacoma, Wash. Freed II. Reed of
Boise, Ezra Cornell Blair OF New York
city and Henry Sheldon Jr. of
Brooklyn. The maximum capital stock
is fixed at S5O0O,0OO.
This is the company that Is starting
the new hydraulic enterprise up the
Boise river. The prellminaries have all
been arranged and Major Reed is now
on the ground preparing for the work
that is to be done this fall. A sawmlll
for the enterprise was sent up the river
yesterday. This is to be set up at
once for cutting lumber FOR fuming
purposes.
This enterprise promises to he one Of
the most important ever inaugurated
in this section. 1t is on the opposite
side of the river from the Twin Springs
company's works. The new company
has not quite so much ground as the
other, but it's holdings are sufficient to
keep II running for many years. while
the bars are very rich. The ground Is
that which was until recently Inder
option to C. ID. Calvin, Major Reed
having organized the company TO take
hold of the property.-Botse States
man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
COT1T1ERCIAL.

New. York, Nov. 1S.-Dcal-ings
at the opening OF tho stock
exchange today were so small
that it was hard to perceive any do
olded trend to the market, Small gains
seemed to be the rule in the railroad
shares.
The hesitancy continued for a short
time, when sugar advanced ~ and
strengthened the list "a fraction. To-
ward II o'clock pressure against Peo-
pies Gas and Manhattan developed,
the former losing IL, pittsburg c. c. g.
st. L., declined III and sugar over a
point The whole list weakened '-
sympathy.
The market drifted rather nimless-
ly on light sales. The general list was
animated by small fractions In SYM
patty with the moro ncuvc move
ments IN securities. Con. Gas and sugar
recovered n point and Manhattan q.
The bond market was quiet but firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
SADDLE CREEK OUTDOOR.


It certainly begins to look as though
that copper find on Saddle creek is
going to create another mining boom
IN Cache valley, says the Logan Jour
nal. on Monday Mr., Philip Brlscoe'
an old and experienced miner who has
lrospected and mined in all parts OF
the world. came down from the camp.
lie is backed by capitalists from OF
Den and has secured some valuable
claims in the new camp.
According to Mr.. Briscoe the crop
lngs on the new finds are of cube
hon, underlaid by a blanket vein of
oNldized copper. All the indications
point to gold deposit and formation
beneath this copper vein. Upon one
OF the new claims, n trench l0x3O has
oeen dug, and otit nf this cut has been
taken over thirty tons of good ship
ping ore, estimated by competent men
70 be worth at least $50 per ton.
scores Of locations have been made
ana Twelve or fifteen men are now en-
saged In development work.
t,,i,he Cnpper King, owned by \. NJ.
IN OF Wellsville, is one OF the best
alms N the camp. BY way Of Black
shlth Fork canyon, Saddle creek is
Instant from Logan about twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

.,.. ,t-..,.. 49,.
camplnent helt anotnSF district nus re-
centiy been opened, Nopppr sIeclineus,
OF great Nalue nave p,th ulsvuNciv,'u
anu clHii,ls are 9elhs l"SA.tg' N au 'ti
ton TO these minerals; !eau anu ahtiii
mony nave peen iouhu III Tue il'nei"'
belt'
THE SANDSTONE DISTRICT
ts northwest OF the Battle Lake dis
trict ten or twelve milcs. and the chief
mine there is owned by Mr. James
Do,iglas 4 ton-stamp mill is now In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
Another Gold Excitement.

II. >. whittier is up from Soda
Springs and says that there Is a regular
klondike excitement ut Soda. A few
days ago j. j. Cali discovered what
seemed fine prospect a few miles
southwest of the town and sending
some rock to the assay office at Salt
Lake, yesterday received return show
uol qua % O0O'65$ L5Ao SuIulomos sur
~ g0ld. There was stampede imme-
diately and Mr.. Whittier says that yes
terday almost every man in the town
was out locating a claim on the noun
tain where the find was made.--Poca-
tello Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

Silver, bI7s lead $3.50
The Mercur viii pay It's November
dividend on Saturday.
The stock exchange is to have It's
room calCimined, papered ana fixed
Up in general for the greater comfort
Of those who meet there from day to
day.
Paris, Ida, Post: Col Shaughnessy
returned to Salt Lake City Monday
night, after having spent ten days in
Paris looking after the interests of the
Hummlng Bird mine.
Mr.. c. n. l. Foster. vice president
and general manager OF the Universal
Mutual Accident Insurance company
of Duluth, Mimi, is in the city ON his
first visit attending to the companys
business. Mr.. Foster is thinking some
thing Of becoming interested in Beaver
Lake.
At meeting OF the stockholders of
the Anchor Mining company held at
Park City yesterday the following
directors were elected for the ensuing
year: II. II. Meyers of Cleveland. o.;
$. c. Tewksbury of Lexington, Mich;
Il. +. Holmes of Oscodo, Mich; T. NJ
Adams Of Cleveland. o.; Francis
Smith, f. \. Mems Of MuskeEon.
Mich; II. c. Mclaughlin OF Park city:
Richard McIntoch of salt Lake city.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sun; Mr.. u, w.
GIN received letter this morning from
J. w. Rifle formerly of this city stat
ing that the writer had taken n con-
tract to dredEe the Yukon river, that
boats may make their way up next
year. The river bed is entirely too shall
low for navigation, and hence the con-
tract for dredging was let with the
dea of shortening the route to Dawson
City. Mr.. Rifle states that he is to get
good salary and also n percentage
of the gold in the sand, Of which there
is thought to be large quantities. The
number Of men who will accompany
Mr.. Rifle win he large and the con-
tractor expects to accomplish n great
deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

eight miles. There is some trouble
IN the camp owing to the action Of a
man named jackson, who has located
a group of claims. five in number n nd
is guarding them with a Winchester
threatening to kill anyone who inter
itres with it. He threatened to Kill
MIR. Briscoe If he returned to the
camp After securing legal advice
mere the gentleman returned yester-
Gay to go his opponent zone better"
III the case Of a show down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

bare, with a good demand for the
dairy ana creamery product
Creamery butter ..........pcr III 30
Dairy tchoice) see. ........ IL
Dairy, cooking 80. ...... go. e. l0Nl2
ihttSe, Itah, ,s,t.s......s...... W
The above are Wholesale buying fig
ures ON poultry, butter eggs aud
cheese. The selling figure Is 10 per
cent higher.