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

Where hastes the sun away, over the hills,
Coasting the meadow lands, dipt in the rills?
Is it to fairyland. floating and white,
Or to FAR Elfndom, eere as night?
Is it to Spicy Isle where the winds pour
And the loud waves come in chatting the shore ?
Nay? Is it none of these, with their faint
melodies,
And their sweet cdors? Then tell u.s. who wills,
Where hastes the sun away, over the hills?
Straight 10 Gods granary, when the days done,
Down the dim corridors hastens the sun,
Wheels up his chariot, pours the wealth in
Corn from the lofty crib. wine from the bin,
Fruit from the orchard wains. roses and wheat
Grown by God alchemy. artless and SWEET
thus did they say and sing birds Of the
wand ring wing,
Thus did they tell TO me: When the days done
Straight TO Gods granary hastens the SUM-
River Falls Wis. Edwin T. Reed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
BriEhtwOOd.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Underwood, of Pop
lar street, are visiting relatives at Union
City.
Miss Crosby, of Fortville, Ind, is visit
ing her brother Clinton Crosby on Gale
street.
Mr.. c. H. Doty and son William of
Lawn street, are visiting relatives at Fort
vile, Ind.
Mrs. Armstrong, of Duluth, is the guest
of her uncle, James Wagner, and family,
on Depot street.
Miss Molly Rash. of Fortville. Ind, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hannah, on
South Gale street.
Miss Luoa Sites, of South Station street,
entertained number of her friends with
party Saturday.
Mrs. George Stoher, of Thirtieth street.
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Stoher, at Fortville, Ind, next week.
Mrs Maria Hinsch, of North Station
street who has been the guest of relatives
at Dayton, o., returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rapson, of Depot
street, returned Wednesday from Danville
ILL.,, where they have been the guests of
relatives.
Mrs. Richard Kirk, of Poplar street and
Miss Lizzie Kirk, of South Station street.
who have been visiting relatives at Dayton,
O., returned Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Our Literary Celebrities.
lanta CONSTITUTION.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
A Southern author, who went North with
letters of literary recommendation, called
on the celebrities there, with the following
results:
Mr.. Glider could not be seen. He was
iaboring on a sonnet, and had been locked
up a week.
Mr. Stedman was closeted with his bank
directors, who positively refused to turn
him loose
amateur theatricals and could not be seen
as he was waiting for applause.
Richard Henry Stoddard was writing his
fortieth article on Edgar Allen Poe, and
had the latter down and couldn't leave him.
But at last he was rewarded by an in
terview with f. Hopkinson Smith. who.
sizing the author up as a man interested
in auueducts, talked business to him for
two mortal hours. until he made a dash
for the back door and escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
WHY LETTERS GO AsTRAY.
An Uncommon Arrangement of the
Address May Cause Delay.
Boston Transcript.

It is a wrong impression that to write the
destination before the name in addressing
mail matter makes the address palmer ana
This is sometimes done and instead Of ia
cilitating it upsets the work. AT any
rate, tne letter mus aooresseu - t ne ~
rent the delay may be a. long one.
In the first assortment, the clerks nat
for the State or county to which the mail
is going and throw 1t into separate
pouches for various routes or states or
cities. Instead OF stopping in the middle or
lay such matter aside and go on with the
work of getting as much as possible or
the mail on hand off on the first dlspatch.
To place stamps properly is also important
where canceling machines are USED by
an unnatural arrangement OF an address a
letter is, in the first place, Hkely 10 DC
missent When letter arrives in city
among the city mail the street and number
are looked for and little notice is taken OF
the name Of the ADDRESSED or of the state:
Generally the street, ard perhaps the
number also, can be found, even II the let
ter should have gone to another part OF
the country and the mistake Is not uis1
covered until the letter carrier has tried
to deliver the letter. Even then the real
mistake is not discovered, for the letter -
turned over TO the directory searcheFs, who'
of course, pay no attention TO the address.
If they do NOT find the name In the direc,
tory they mark the letter accordingly ana
send 1t to the general delivery division
where it is kept until the expiration OF tnlr-
~ days after it's arrival in the postothee.
When the thirty days are up and the letter
still remains in the Office il must be re-
turned TO the sender If the sender's address
is given
returned To Western State from the Bos-
ton office the other day. 1t had gone
through all the formalities given in the
pursuit OF the addressee. and at the end or
the legal term for holding the letter II was
discovered that ii was directed 10 another
State. Yhe address was typewriter ana
plain, but since the letter had been started
on the wrong course II had 10 follow the
trail TO the end. Some postal employees ad-
vocate writing the name of the county also
upon the letters to insure them against tho
probability OF going astray. The fact that
there are as many as twenty places or the
same name Is given as a good reason f0g
this addition to an address,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
LEAVING OMAHA BEHIND
DIsTANCING 1T IN Sc
CURING NEW L. A. w. MEMBERS.
Comparison of Figures-A Rumor
that Some of the Buffalo PeO-
pie Are Treacherous.

The press committee for the indianapolis
movement to secure the 1898 L. A. w. meet
for this city is calling attention to a COM
parison btween the membership of the In
diana division and the Nebraska division
membership. On Aug. ]. the division which
Omaha represents, had a membership Of
49, against Indiana's record Of 999. Twenty
five days later this State increased the
number of it's L. A W. wheelmen to Lips,
while Nebraska showed loss of two in
the same time. Since the Philadelphia meet
ing Indiana has added 107 new members.
Since Aug. 1 there have been 1877 applica-
lions in this State, and of these sixty
were received during the last week. Both
Messrs. Harding and Taggart, the mayor
atty candidates, are interested in the
league, each man declaring that he would
secure more new memberships than the
other
The most disquieting rumor that has
come to Indianapolis recently is the one
that some of the Buffalo people who were
at the Philadelphia meeting are secretly
plotting to knife Indianapolis and secure
the 1898 meet for Buffalo, but as the dele
cation from that city pledged it's support
to the Hoosiers, it is believed they will fol-
low an honorable course and work for this
city'S interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Fair Week Attractions.

For fair week, opening Monday night
Sept Is, the Grand has Hanlon's New
Superba," with it's wealth of spectacular
effects, bewildering trick scenery, clowns
demons, good and bad spirits. balets spe-
ciaIties and many novelties. The Hanlons
make it new each season, and this edition is
greater than ever. There will be three
"Superba" matinees during next weeks en-
gagement at the Grand.
The tt-Fitzsimmons fight pictures at
Tomlinson Hall will draw thousands of peo-
pie there next week. Dickson & Talbot
labored for weeks with Dan Stuart before
ne would consent TO bring the veriscope
here. He wanted to sell the rights for In
diana. Now that he has given in, Indanap-
oils will get the pictures. Every one has
desire to see them. There are thrown on
a white screen 143,007 separate and distinct
photographs, showing clearly each and eV-
cry detail, no matter how minute, from the
preliminaries preceding the first round to
the contest up to and including the exciting
after 'Pompadour Jim had been officially
counted out, and all these events are shown
upon the white screen with startling dis
tinctness. In the big cities thousands of
women have gone TO see the pictures the
audiences being largely made up Of them
especially at the matinees. The opening
night will be week from tomorrow, after
which three performances will be given
each day during fair week.
"A Gay Matinee Girl" is the Park Thea
ters bill for next week, and the company
will be found very attractive. The farce
comedy is new TO Indianapolis. II is said
90 be bright and filled with the right sort
Of fun. The company is large and made up
Of clsver people. The advance sales for all
three attractions Will open next Thursday
at the Pembroke Arcade.
victor Herbert's Band Coming.
Arrangements have been made for a con.
eert at ToInlinson Hall on Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
A New Lock for wheels.

A Washingtonian has applied for a pat
ent on a neat and ingenious device for
protecting riders against the operations of
bicycle thieves 1t consisted of a nickel
plated lock to be permanently attached to
the fork of the wheel at the sprocket A
openings in the sprocket wheel, effectually
preventing 1t from turning When the key
is inserted the bar flies back to it's place in
n rai IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
HauGhViIIe.

The Misses Dillon returned home from
Chicago Monday.
George Calvelage and bride have returned
from New Albany, Ind.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ E.
Church gave a concert at the church
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Patrick Dillon, of Michigan street
has returned from Delphi. Ind, where she
had been visiting relatives.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Mettie Leist, of No. 76 King street,
and Mr.. Edwin Rankin Pillet Wednes-
day evening, Sept. Is, at Grace Cathedral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

ty-second Regiment Band. Of New York
city This is the same musical organize
ton that achieved such a reputation under
the leadership of the late z. S. Gilmore.
Mr.. Herbert whose reputation as one Of
the foremost musicians, composers and
conductors of the country is conceded, has
taken charge of this band, and under his
conductorship it played a successful tour
in Eastern cities, and for two months has
been the greatest attraction at the Nash
vile Exposition. The band has seventy
five musicians. and plays only the latest
and most attractive compositiOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

Can't even find room to store them away.
Here are prices that will sell them Mon
day morning, so come early.
All our regular sc Challies and Ba-
tisteS also plain-color OroandieS H.
on sale Monday morning at, yard....... AZ
All our 1Oc, 1215c and 15c Wash
Goods, includes yard-wide Eng
lish Lawns, Lace Lappets. Black
ground Organizes, etc, etc, good
for comforts and next years
g Safdses' Monday .. morning price 2Hc
About 100 pieces of best quality
Rcnday Fr at 2a2 5G grade; on sale 3Ic
A great lot of fine Percales, so and
So inches wide, worth 1-3c to 1212c
a yard; just the thing for school &c
dresses. Rebuilding sale price, yard ~
Best Apron Ginghams. yard. sc
10c Dress Ginghams, yard. ................612c
so pieces of double width, book-fod
French Percales-light and dark
styles-1212c value; sale price TIC
yard ............ .....................'.~ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Cycle Shoes fer Women.

The impression has gone forth that wom-
EN- bicyclists are to discard legglngs and
high laced boots and wear either low or
medium high buttoned shoes. A woman's
bicycle shoe for 1898 has four buttons The
new bicycle boot has nine buttons. For
men the bicycle shoes have only three but
tons and six are on the boot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
The Ruling Passion.
Washington Post.

An interesting story is told as an illustra-
ton of the ruling passion" and, of course,
it is at the expense of the wheelman. The
illustration was afforded the other day.
when the walking beam Of an excursion
steamer broke. The passengers, as usual
feared that they were going to drown.
Among them was young man with a new
bicycle. When the crash came he made a
dive for the life preservers. One of these
he fastened around himself and the other
he tied to his Wheel then calmly waited
for the plunge that never came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
ChainIess and SaddleIess.

Philadelphia Record
a saddleless bicycle has been invented by
Chicopee Falls man, which is propelled in
a standing instead of a sitting posture. 1t
is claimed great advantage that all,
instead of only part of a riders weight,
can by this device be utilized in propelling
the wheel The frame of the wheel is TWEEN
ty-seven inches Ions and about twelve
inches high. The front wheel is fourteen
and the rear wheel sixteen inches in di-
ameter. The pedals take in the heel as well
as the bali of the foot and are equipped
with short cranks Ordinary handlebars
are used. A chainless gear will be adopt
ed, although the model has 81 chain. The
machine will weigh about twelve pounds
and the most interesting fact about it, per-
haps, is the fact that the inventor who is
an experienced bicycle mechanic is conf
dent that it can be built of high-grade ma
terials and placed in the purchasers hands
for S35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Work work work

~ n
Our hero, bronzed and blistered by the
summer sun and frozen and bleached by
the winter winds, toiled on.
One day he struck it rich. Heaps on
heaps of shining metal he shoveled into
wheat sacks and heaped the sacks high in
the air.
Then on the top of the heap he stood.
with arms in air.
The world is minel" he shouted.
Monte Cristo had been outdone.
Chapter III
How much? Take. liftee over pass
Dyea?'
lent.
How much take?"
The Indian could not unders tand
Don't know? Well say. you pigeon-toed
old numskull of a Siwash, bring on your
procession. anyhow; III settle at Dyea
through interpreter"
And then for days and nights they toiled
towards civilization.
Chapter W.
How much?"
The scene was Dyea. and an interpreter
put the question TO the painting red men,
who were rubbing arnica on their shoulder
cOrnS.
The Indian jabbered and gesticulated and
grunted.
What's the bill?"
HE says" began the interpreter, inS-
pressively, fhe says he'll take the gold and
S196.S7 and call 1t square. Chicago Record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Care of the Bicycle.

New York Post.
And now that you have returned to the
city and civilization study up the bylaws
and police ordinances that have been put
into force while you were in the country or
at the seashore. According TO "Breakey,'
don't forget your lamp; don't drink beer
it affects the leg muscles; don't jump off
your wheel and sit or recline on damp
grass; don't go on long runs without your
TOOL bag, tools and repair kit; don't kick at
q DOG unless you can reach it; don't smoke
while riding or you will lose your wind !;
don struggle on with a bent pedal pin or
crank; don't swallow water at every pump
along the road; don't imagine the city
scorcher is a fast rider: don't drink cold
water or other liquid quickly; gargle the
throat and rinse the mouth out when
thirsty; it's not your throat or stomach
that is dry, only your tongue, palate and
the roof of your mouth; don't be mean to
the man who tries to get out of your way
but can't; remember that many years
ago you were a new rider; don't try to
get ahead OF the man who wears q police
badge-he may think you are scorching, be-
cause he rides a high gear and generally
sets pretty fast clip; don't hold the han
dlebars in the middle-the makers give you
the grips without charge and they were
put on the bars for you TO hold on 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
They ScOrched Of.
Philadelphia Press.

FHIldQelpnla Press.
1t is known that there are female bicycle
thieves, but it is uncertain whether they
belong to the organized gang Here is an
authentic account of an incident that oc-
CURED on South Broad street a few even
ings ago. Two young men were resting at
the curb while engaged in conversation.
Two young women in neat bicycle costumes
came along on the sidewalk and appeared
10 take much interest in the fine wheels
owned by the young men. I'D like TO try
TO ride a diamond frame Wheel" remarked
one girl to the other. 80 would l." was
the reply; Lucy Thorne told me they were
much nicer than the drop frames.' The
young men were gallant and a once offered
10 permit the girls to try their wheels
which offer was accepted with charming
glgglng. The fair ones were assisted to
mount and seemed to have some difficulty
IN managing the machines. They wabbled
about for half square or so, when they
suddenly became proficient and proceeded
to scorch for dear life. The young men have
not seen their wheels or the girls since
one of the machines cost the owner S125
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
story of the KIohdiI.e.

-CnapCer l.
He couldn't have told just why he went.
He simply did il.
One day he came TO himself on the banks
of the kIondike river. with a stomach full
of baked beans, a spade in one hand and
a pair of bliSters in the other
"Ooof!' he said seeking the spade to the
hilt in the squeaking sand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Our Great
REBUILDING
SALE

Goes right along without any in
terruption - although we have
moved into the finished part of our
new buiIding-during removal our
business continued uninterrupted.
We are now located until our
new building is completed, and we
are crowded - badly crowded -
warehouse is filled with rev fall
goods, and they must be shown.
Prices are cut accordingly. Our
old building is gone, and you will
find the entrance to our store one
door west of where it formerly
was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

victor Herbert's Band Coming.
Arrangements have been made for a con.
eert at ToInlinson Hall on Friday evening,
Oct. q. BY Victor Herberts famous Twen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

Three Squares West of Illinois Street,
New Nos. 800 and 362 w. Wash.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-22

A special telegram to THE OrrIu from
Santa Fe, to-day, states that not a syllable
OF hope for the Borregos and their com
panions In crime has boen received from
Washington-indeed, II 10 said that the
governor 10 il receipt Of q ~telegraphio mes
sage from the attorney general OF the
United States that there will b no prosl-
dental interference with the execution.
Every preparation 10 being made and
caution taken In Santa 70 for the hanging.
II will occur in the Jail yard. where the
scaffold was erected, over a month ago,
and the same will DO covered over with q
canvas. But few spectators will be per-
mittsd within the enclosure.
IL 10 said 10 be the dying request Of the
four wretchsd men that none OF the parties
who were active Ia the prosecution shall be
privileged to witness their execution.
Il Il currently rumored on the strssts OF
Las Vegas, to-day, that trouble II likely 10
ensue IN Santa Ee, to- morrow. and that
preparations againat It are being made By
the officials Of that city.
Ina four page-typewritten letter to his
brother, yesterday, Francisco Borrego 10
said to have made the statement that be
would walk to the scafrold like q lamb, but
10Th his lips sealed!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-22
a STRONG MIaIar cerpsrstlen.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
by the Moreno mining company; principal
place Of office, Elixabetbtown, N. NJ; aux
Hilary office in Buffalo. New York |; time Of
existence, forty nine years; capital stock,
100000; incorporstors,: Henry II. Argus,
Elizabsthtown Chas. p. Htsvenson, Bufra-
L, n. Y; Richard Watson Argue, Buffalo,
N. T.; VIM. R. Watson, Titusvills, Pa,
and Joseph .KiIxore, lBradsford, Pa. Tbs
directors are: Henry H. Argue, Elizabeth-
town; James Lynch. El~izabsthtown, NM;
Hugo Eeaberg, Springer, N. M; Chas. p.
Stevenson, Buffalo, N. Y, AIvinFA A.. HUB
bell, Buffalo. N. Y; Jacob DiIchsr, Buffa-
10, NJ; Richard w. Argue. Buffalo, N. Ys;
Philip w. Roth, Buffalo, N. r; Watson e.
Wing, Buffalo, N. Y; business OF the corr
poration: general mining; operating .
ditch or pipe line from Red river to More.
no valley; smelling works; manufacture
of timber, etc.; founding OF a town, etc.
This is q corporation made up Of wealthy
Buffalo capitalists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-22

About 9:45 Saturday evening, Ore was
discovered In the stable Of Amos #. Lewis
and in q very short space Of time, the
entire stable, with lee contents, consisting
Of his two horses "Cocov and "Mugg'' one
COW, one phaeton, furniture, hay and
grain, were . total loss. Mr.. Lewis places
his loss at 81 800 with but $3.50 Insurance.
The causeEof the Are is unksown, but Il is
supposed to be Of an incendiary origin. II
was with difficulty that tho Lewis residence
and other adjoining buildings wsre saved
ryCm The dsmug.