davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sixteen Transfers, with a Total Con-
sideratiOn of $39,4S5.

instruments filed for record in the recorder 5
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Nov. 3, 1897, as
furnished by Theo Stein abstracter of titles
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis Suite 229 first office floor The
I,emcke. Telephone 17CO:
Edward ]. Chaplin to Prudence S. Olcott
Lot T. Frenchs subdivision of Outlot A.
John H. Furnas to Jonathan Rule and wife
part of west half of northeast quarter of
Section a, Township IA, Range 2:.:..... 60
north half of Block r. s. A. Fletcher's
northeast addition Observation-Disclosures. $50
Milligan's Park Place addition. ........... 300
Lot AZ. Bruces addition. ................ $500
William H. Patterson to Joseph H. Clark
Lot s, Thei's subdivision of A. E. fetch
ers first addition 1000
Of Lots 10s and no CLIFFORD Place .D... p' 600
Pauline Shuth Daniel r. Capeniger ct
al. Lot S4 McCarty's third West Side adj an
Frederick Stiiz to Cornelius Friedgen and
wife. Lot q Wallis East Washington-street o
p ahat'oh - ar q thatcher i4OV
ton 1850
addition ......................... 1000
Eitel's North Meridan-street addition. -. 5000
Mmnso OF addition ............... $500
Stephen ]. Ward to Frederick Hergt and
addition ............E.. .................. 1.675
John A. Guion to James NJ Bowers and
S Me; LOT ~ noeh . A.nis..oS - 500
'I 1a Bloek same addition. 1900
Transfers 16; consideration ...............$3 $780, 4S5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Oils.

CHARLESTON Nov. 3-Spirits of turpentine
opened firm and closed quiet at 2SNc sales, 1647
brls receipts LIP bris Resin FIR firm hr and I'M
WILMINGTON, Nov. 3.-Spirits of turpentine
firm and unchanged. Rosin steady at $1.15q1.2 20.
Crude turpentine steady at $140QlSO. Tar steady
S1.10.
Oil CITY. Nov. 3.-Credt balances, CSC: GER
tificates, bids; shipments and runs not re-
ported.
CHARLESTON Nov. S.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 2S$4c. Rosin firm
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Petroleum dull. Resin
quiet. Turpentine quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle Steady-HOEs Active and
Lnwer-Sheen Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Cattle-Recepts. $50;
shipments light. There was a fair supply, though
only few good. thick fat grades, which were
in demand at steady prices while medium, half
fat stock was dull and hard to sell at satisfactory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Butter, EGGS and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Nov 8.-Butter-Receipts 9123
packages. Market steady; Western creamery. lao
231kc; Elgins 23%c; factory, 9M13c. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 10, S69 packages. Market quiet; large
white, SIC; small white, 9hc large colored. SIZE;
small colored 9zc; part SKINS 61a@l7c: full SKINS
3lAI4c. Eggs-Receipts, 10. sos packages. Market
irner: State and Pennsylvania, 16Q20l9c; West
ern, zoe.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-Butter quiet, but
steady; fancy Western creamery, 23lsc. Eggs
finn; fresh nearby, zoe; fresh Western, 19c.
Cheese quiet, but steady.
CHICAGO, Nov 3.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm; creamery,
15@ zee: dairy. 12G20c. Cheese quiet at SQS1ac.
Eggs firm: fresh, Ice.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. SHUTTER fairly active
creamery, 21Q23c; dairy, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04

Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments. 1000. The sup
ply was liberal. The market active choice
butchers at strong prices, while the packers were
slow to begin, but finally bought the bulk of the
receipts at a decline of 2h@5c The closing was
steady with all sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
LIvINGsToNE's SENTENCE.
Notorious Offender Given Two Years
In the Pen.

Pennington, Nov. 16.-E. E. Living
stone, Who was convicted last week of
stealing eight sets of harness from J.
M. Secrist of this place, was brought
before Judge Rolapp this morning for
sentence. He was given two years in
the state prison. LiYingstone's wife
was in court when sentence was passed
and she accompanied Sheriff Abbott
as he took the prisoner to the train on
his way to the penitentiary.
Livingstone is the man who escaped
from the Salt Lake county Jail some
three months ago while awaiting trial
on charge of burglary.
The case of the state against Edwin
Brampton, on appeal from a Justices
court at Bountiful. has occupied the
entire day. Brampton is accused of
misappropriating the waters of Barton
creek, from which Bountiful draws its
water supply. He has been repeatedly
tried on like charges and though con-
victions have been numerous it is said
he still persists in using the water,
much to the annoyance and injury of
the rightful owners. The case reached
the jury just before dark, and after
half an hour a verdict of guilty with a.
recommendation to mercy was re-
turned Friday morning was set as
the time for sentence
Attorneys j. II. Moyle, H. A. Smith.
d. A. Wilson and E. E. Winters were
in attendance at court today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

The defendant in the suit for separ-
ate maintenance, brought by Maggie
hoagland against Frank Hoagland
yesterday filed his answer in the dis
trict court. Defendant denies that in
the year 1888. or at any other time. he,
without cause, deserted the plaintiff, or
lives apart from her against her will;
admits that for the past nine years
he has not supported her. but denies
that he is worth $50, 200, or any sum eX-
ceeding SO, 500
Affirmatively, defendant sets up that
the marriage took place in July, 1884,
at Buena Vista, Colo, and that one
month afterwards Mrs. Hoagland de-
serted him. and refused to cohabit with
him. Then it is set up that the de-
PENDANT in this suit, Frank Roagland
on March s. 1885, after a full hearing,
obtained a divorce from his wife in the
courts Of the county Of San Juan. state
of Colorado. on the grounds of deser-
ton, and that believing that this di-
Vorce would never be questioned and
was in every respect legal. the plaintiff
contracted a second marriage, and is
now the lawful husband of another
woman. The cause of action of the
plaintiff. ii is alleged, is barred by the
statute Of limitations: wherefore the
defendant prays that the action be dis
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Real Fstate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed, with
recorder Nov. Ii, 1897, as compiled by
Security ABSTRACT company:
Mary Alfce Woodruff to Asallel Il.
Woodruff, part of lot l, block -.
Five Acre plat A..........-........,.s
Elias A. Smith, by trustee to the
Deseret Savings bank. lots in plat
Unifed States to George Hanson,
patent for part of sections I'll 2,
township 2 south, range 1 west......
William j. Halloran TO jacob J.
Barth. lots &c and a. block 3, South
omer N. Davis to John 3. ineran,
part of lot 4. block IS: plat Be-.
Lillian L. Mainland ct al to Minnie
Q. Scott cit al, part Of lot 5, block
81. plat A.................. 1900.
Estate of Sarah c. Hardy to George
A. Snow, part of block 81, plat B.. 8
Junius Young TO Frank e. McGurrin,
L. C. Crosanan to Frank Z. McGur-
r4n, part of lot 1, block IL. plat c.. 2
L. C. CroSsman to Frank q. McGur-
rim, part of lot /. block II. plat c..
Salt Lake county. to George R.
Schaeffner. part of section Is, town
Edith a. Smith TO Sarah L. To1nlin
son. Two lots in Harrington, D. &c
Ms addition .......................
Lucy A. Harrington ct al. by sheriff.
TO Ed.tg, A. Smith. two lots in
w. z. Ladd to John v. Thelin, part
of section township south, range
) west ........................
W. e. Ladd to John V. Thelin, part
OF section 2, township south, range
Onesime Bourbon to George Crismon,
part of lot l, block 2, plat B.........
Ann Osborne to George H. Smith.
part OF lot /, block 120, plat D.......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

lama Rudellat, who all reside in Italy,
and the balance to the widow, Maria
f. Rudellat.
Receiver Humphreys of the Ibex
Mines & Smelling company yesterday
filed his report in the office of the clerk
of the district court, and the same was
referred to Deputy Clerk Of the Court
Blair to audit and report to the court.
Taylor, Romney, Armstrong & Co.
have entered suit against F. L. Chase
to recover $3.50 on a promissory note.
Edward Lucy, q school boy, had a
hearing yesterday before Justice Stew
art on the charge OF truancy. 1t was
shown that he had persistently alb
scented himself from school, but on his
appearing to be very penitent and
promising to do better his honor al
lowed him to go.
John Dugan, who was arrested on
Monday on a charge of threatening to
kill his divorced wife, was arraigned
before Justice Stewart yesterday and
allowed to go on his own recognizance
until Thursday at 10 a. m, at which
time he will have a hearing.
Deputy Sheriff Gulbransen is now on
the night shift as Jailer at the county
jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
AN IRRIGATION QUESTION.
Owners of bitches Must Keep Gull
verts in Repair.

Harrington, Nov. 16.-The county
commissioners held lengthy session
yesterday. Several petitions for relief
from taxes, alleging excessive valua-
lions, Were denied, on account of being
barred by the statute, which provides
a time for hearing such complaints.
The county school and special school
taxes on $500 valuation of the Kays-
vile Erick & Tile company were
abated, on account of the propert.
being destroyed by fire some months
ago.
The question of whose duty it is TO
construct and maintain culverts across
roads where bitches were in use prior
10 opening of the roads, was discussed
at some length. a decision was reached
that the owners of such irrigation
ditch should put in all culverts and
keep them in repair.
Ezra t. Clark of Pennington pre-
scented q claim for $3.50 for damages
sustained through the action of the
county commissioners in widening a
road in Walkers lane This claim is
an outerowth of the suit between Mr..
Clark and the county over the road
matter, which was decided against The
county. County Attorney Wiley de-
cided that Mr. Clark's claim was not
in proper form and it was not granted.
Commissioner Parker was authorized
to settle with the Davis & Weber
Counties Canal company for damage
TO county roads caused by a breaking
away of the waters Of the canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
ELECTRICITY AT MERCUR.
Two Companies Will Furnish Album
dant Light and Power.

Mercur, Nov. 16.-The Jordan Mar
rows Electric company is setting poles
through the principal parts of the
town, and the Telluride Power Trans
mission company is getting close to
town with the pole setting gang. Both
companies claim that they will be able
to deliver light and power on schedule
time.
Mercur enjoys the unique distinction
of being able to pay all the necessary
expenses of a city government without
assessing a tax. Licenses and fines
furnish a revenue large enough for all
purposes. and it increases faster than
the needs of the city.
The typhoid epidemic is still raging,
although there have been no more
deaths. Do. Hosmer of Salt Lake City
was in town a few days ago, examining
into the causes of the sickness 1t is
probable that the city council will take
active measures to stop the spread of
the disease.
A meeting was held by Father
keenan, of Salt Lake, and a number of
the leading Catholics of the camp this
week, for the purpose of commencing
the erection of chapel. Considerable
money was subscribed for the purpose,
and it is expected that the work will
soon be started on the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Held For FORGERY

r. L. Moore, a eoiored man, a mem
Der Of the Twenty-fourth regiment at
Fort Douglas, had a preliminary hear
ing yesterday before Justice McMaster
on the charge of forgery. 1t appeared
from the evidence that the defendant
had forged the name OF c.. D. Powell.
treasurer of Love and Honor lodge No.
1858. Grand United Order of odd FEEL
lows, colored, to a check for $50. drawn
on the Commercial National bank.
which was cashed and the lodge there
by defrauded out of that amount. As
sistant County Attorney Ray Van Colt
prosecuted and the defendant was rep
Resented by Messrs. Rhea q Earls and
Jesse Rood.
After quite lengthy hearing the de-
PENDANT was held for trial in the dis
trict court and his bond placed at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
To Put On

Needed flesh, no matter how you've
lost it, take Dr.. Pierces Golden Medf-
cal Discovery. 1t works wonders. By
restoring the normal action of the de-
ranged organs and functions, it builds
flesh up to a safe and healthy stand
ard-promptly, pleasantly and natu
rally. The weak emaciated, thin, pale
and puny are made strong, plump,
round and rosy. Nothing so effective
as a strength restorer and flesh maker
is known to medical science; this puts
on healthy flesh, not the fat of cod
liver oil. 1t rouses every organ of the
body to activity, purifies, enriches and
vitalizes the blood so that the body
feels refreshed and strengthened. If
you are too thin, too weak, too nervous,
it may be that the food assimilation is
at fault. A certain amount of bile is
necessary for the reception of fat foods
III the blood. Too often the liver holds
back this element which would help di-
gestion Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and in
vigoraites the liver, nourishes the blood,
and the muscles, stomach and nerves
get the rich blood they require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
IMPLEMENT OF MURDER.
Saw Found in the Place Indicated by
Mrs. Mack

New York, Nov. ia saw, which
may be the implement with which Will
liam Guldensuppe's corpse was dis
membered in the cottage at Woodside,
L. l., where he was murdered in June
last, was brought to District Attorney
Young's at Long Island City today. It
was found buried TO the handle in the
ground of the meadow lying between
Flushing ard Come Point. where Mrs.
Mack is said to have told the officers
on Sunday last that it was placed by
Martin Thorn. The lind was made by
an Italian laborer and two young sons
of Police Captain Metllven OF Long
Island City. The saw viii be produced
when Thorn's trial is resumed on Mon
day next A special venire of 200
jurors Will be issued tomorrow.
Mr.. Young said today that his visit
to Philadelphia yesterday had been
without result Of the allegation that
Thorn was once a prisoner there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
DEATH OF JAMES THOMPSON.
NoN-PARr1sAN ELECTION.
Committees at Logan Reach an
Agreement-Bad Accident.

committees at Logan heach an
Agreement-Bad Accident
Logan, Nov 16.-After considering
the matter for several days the Repub-
lican city committee, as foreshadowed
in yesterdays Herald, accepted the
Democratic proposition to make the
school election strictly non-partisan. A
call will shortly be issued for mass
meetings to assemble in each ward on
Saturday, Nov. 81, for the purpose of
selecting the members of the next
school board. The call will be signed
by both committees. This adjustment
of the matter gives general satisfac-
ton.
Barney Boyle of Fielding was in
town yesterday looking for another
resident of Fielding to whom he loaned
a horse and who has failed to return
the animal or report as to his where
abouts.
The temperance committee held their
second meeting this evening in the B.
Y. college.
Mrs. Nellie Roundy, who has resided
in Logan for some time past, left yes
terday for Baker City, Ore. where she
will take up the practice of obstetrics.
Clarence Nielsen of Hyrum met with
a bad accident last evening. He was
riding home on the running gear of
his wagon, his feet dangling near the
ground. One of them caught in a barb
wire which had been thrown across
the road. His leg just above the ankle
was terribly lacerated. Dr. Gowans
had to administer an anaesthetic while
dressing the wound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

that died last Sunday, had been stran-
sled or poisoned. In consequence of
these rumors Justice of the Peace C.
H. Frank concluded to hold an inquest
M. Gunderson, 0. H. Olson and Solo
mon Peterson were the jurors, and
their verdict was that the child had
died from natural causes, as there were
no marks of violence and no evidence
that it had been poisoned.
The reports probably had their ORR
gin in quarrel between York and his
motherin-law, Mrs. Clark last Thurs
day night. Mrs. Clark arrived here last
week and went to live with her son-in-
law. They soon quarreled and York
put Mrs. Clark out of the house, she
charging that he also slapped her. For
this he was arrested and fined $40.
The wedding of Miss Sarah A. Cush-
ing of this place and Mr.. Stephenson of
Eureka occurred today. The ceremony
was followed by reception, which was
quite a grand affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
.FUR|ES OF ATLANTIC STORMS
TEErPEsTUoUs VOYAGE OF A BIG
FRENCH LINER.
Six Thousands Tons of Water in One
Tidal Wave Buried Her Forward
Section Under Water.

New York, Nov 16.-The French
liner La Gascoigne on her recent trip
brought ample evidence of the storms
that prevailed upon the ocean last
week. A less staunch ship might have
had a sadder tale to relate.
The storm began with all it's fury,
Commander BaudeIon said, on the YES
sells out trip. From Nov. 7 until Sandy
Hook hghtship was sighted, there was
q succession of west and southwesterly
gales. with a tremendous sea. Not
minute during the trip was a passenger
safe on deck, and few there were who
yentured beyond the securely barred
iron doors. Towering waves boarded
the big steamship almost continuously.
All the openings We're boarded UP as
far as possible, and port holes could
not be opened for a moment.
The climax came on Thursday morn
ing. The vessel was pitching and la
boring badly. Suddenly there was a
shock and the next moment there was
a deluge of water into the dining room,
flooding the floor, and the alarmed pas
SengerS Scurried up the comDauion-
ways. The vessel had been struck by
a huge mass of water, which buried
her whole forward section under water,
stopping her progress for the time. The
waves came over the starboard side
According to the chief officer, there
was at least 5000 tons of water in the
miniature tidal wave. 1t struck the
deck house. which is built of iron
nerrly two inches thick. The long
front iron plates were smashed in, the
iron ratings torn off the bridge, for
ward deck fittings unfastened, the bell
broken, big stretches of canvas car
ried away and one of the massive iron
ventilators ripped from the deck and
swept into the sea. Through the ven
tilator opening the immense quantity
of water rushed, finding it's way into
the dining room. 1t fell upon the heads
of a dozen men and women who
CHANGED to be there.
About 20 per cent of the La Gas
coigne's passengers were sick from the
start to the finish of the trip, and on
Tuesday only Is out of the 112 passen-
gers sat down to dinner.
Other steamships which reached here
report hard fighting with the waves.
Among these was the Hamburg Amer
lean liner California. There were i'm
migrants in the steerage, and the Of
ficers had a lively time trying to get to
them to allay their fears and navigate
the vessel. They had to be locked up
down below decks to keep them out of
danger and mischief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
RYAN'S REPUTATION.
Opinion About Equally Divided as to
It's Quality.

Judge Hiles yesterday morning re-
sumed the hearing of the case of Sam
uel Mcintyre against the Ajax Mining
company, which involves 44.S00 shares
Of the capital stock of the company,
standing IN the name of Henry NJ.
Ryan, and which Mcintyre alleged
properly belonged to the company as
treasury stock
The plaintiff introduced number of
witnesses to prove that the general rep
utation of Henry III. Alyan for truth and
veracity was bad Samuel Mcintyre,
Isaac Jennings, 2. ]. Daily, Thomas W.
Jennings, j. T. Sullivan, George A.
Sheets AID A. L. Williams knew more
or less about Mr.. Ryan's reputation as
truthful man in the community, and
considered that it wasn't good. Attor-
ney George Sutherland was called. but
disclaimed knowing anything about
Ryan's reputation.
Attorney e. B. Critchlow had had
dealings with Ryan some years ago,
but not recently. His reputation was
not good. the witness said.
THESE SAY IT IS VERY GOOD.
For the defense and to rebut the al
legations OF the plaintiff in regard to
Ryans reputation, D. S. Griffin was
called and testified that he had known
MIR. RYAN when both the witness and
he resided in Chicago. His reputation
there for truth and Veracity and gen
eral business integrity was good. His
reputation in Salt Lake was also good.
John Beck, Simon Bamberger and
others. the witness testified, he had
heard express themselves to the effect
that Ryan was true to his friends and
a good business man, whose word was
reliable
Sam Ewing hadn't heard Ryan's
reputation for truth and veracity much
discussed, but he believed it was very
good.
Joseph E. Gallagher had had business
transactions with Ryan for some years
and his reputation was very good
Fisher S. Harris was we'll acquainted
with Ryan, and his reputation for
truth and veracity was good.
This closed the testimony, and Judge
FIiles called the attention of counsel
for the defense that it had been agreed
by Mr.. Ryan to produce the contract
entered into between Ryan, Shields and
Snyder and to give them an opportu-
nifty to do SO when Mr.. Ryan returns
from Chicago the case was continued
until Saturday, Nov. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Criminal Cases at Coalville.

Coalville, Nov 16.-In the district
court today, Henry Long was tried for
grand larceny and acquitted.
The trial of David Huff and Charles
Hays, charged with grand larceny. was
in progress when court adjourned.
Edward Mackay, brother of H.
Mackay, tried recently for embezzle-
ment in connection with sheep deal
and acquitted, had his preliminary
hearing on a similar charge before Jus
tice Smith today. and was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs, Needhaln Alleges Cruelty and
Failure to Provide.

Emmeline Needham has begun suit
for divorce from David S. Needham. al
leging that the marriage took place at
Logan in September. 1889, and that for
more than a year last past. her hus-
band has failed to provide her with the
common necessaries of life. and that
she has been obliged to depend on the
charity of friends.
Mrs. Needham also alleges that on
Jan. 10 of this year. and at other times.
her husband subjected her to cruel
treatment, by striking and beating her.
She asks for q, decree of divorce. the
custody of their three children. and a
reasonable amount Of aiimony.