davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01
a COLLEGE FOR LOVERS.
such an Inssitusian Is Needed for
Traininr. Men in isorc Making.

Trainfug Men in Love Milking.
Miss Iillian Bell. v no has won fame
as an authorcss, her last hgoi, being ~
Little Sister OF the Wiidern, =, IS Of the
opinion that some one should found :.
college for training men in love-mes-
ing This is how she expressed herself
in resent interview:
II sug.~sts,l once kindergarten for
the training OF husbands. Now want
10 change that and have a college icr
lovers, with post graduate course for
husbands As it is now-we-l. almost
any girl can do almost anything with a
man. You know how easily one girl C. !
rob another girl of her lover. He, poor.
blind being. never suspects it. girl
would know in minute If another man
was trying to win her from her lover
She has intuitions like antennae which
tell her the very nature OF every APP
pioach. But with a man it is different
He sees only u sympathetic soul in the
girl who leads him away by all the delib-
crate arts oi which she is mistress. But
thcrcl one can go on all day talking
about these things Everybody likes TO
talk about love. People ask me If am
nos 'up,ifted' by the success have had,
but tell them il was not any great in
spiration on my part When began to
talk OF love lad the ear of the world.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01
AevsslNlAN CONDITIONS.


The last Mohammetian aggression
against Abyssinia took place in 1876.
" hen $500 Egyptian troops attempt
ed without previous declaration cf war
TO overrun the province OF I-igrt in or
der to bring Abyssinia into sisblection
Ia the Egyptian state. Prof Reiaisch
was at the time on a Journey 10 Abys-
sinia. and witnessed the patriotic spirit
which inspired the people. On the
selfsame DAY that the Egyptian troops
began to land at Massowah swift mes
sengers carried the news thence into
the interior. From hill to Hill blazcd
the far-seen beacon fires. and war cries
rang throughout the provinces of the
kingdom. On the following day the
centers OF population already resem-
bled military camps Priests and monks
were everywhere preaching holy war
FOR the defense of the cross and the IA
thcrland. Without military summons
or recruiting of volunteers, all the able
bodied men of their own accord got
ready their guns, swords and lanccs.
Women and slaves looked to the supply
OF provisions, and within week s1,ooo
weil-equipped men turned out from the
province of Hamasen alone to occupy
the mountain pass toward Tigre. before
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01
The Handy s Mcoee Mercantile Go.
The Family Fireside.
Practical Notes and General. Information.
NATIONS IN MANUFACTURES.
Figures show That the United states
Are at the Head.

Figures show That the United States
are at the Head.
Ihere are actually more employees
OIL manufactures, male, female and
enid labor included, IN Germany, Great
britain ana France than there are IN
tne United states, though the popuia-
.ioh OF tne United states IS 22,oOo,Ooo
greater than the population of Ger
many, and 5i,ooo,ooO greater than the
popuation Oh treat Britain or the pop
piation pf france There were re-
turned oy the last national census o.
osl,ooo persons as IN manufacturing
and mechanical industries" in the
unaied States out included In tins num-
per were i9o'ooo seamstresses, ls5,uo2
tailors' oo'ooo m1Hiners, 2es,ooo dress
makers and lo5,oO0 butchers, and with
tnese ana snndry other similar deduc-
iiohs from the number OF those en-
sag1d In manufacturing ana mechan-
icslA Industries III is louhu py the la-i
report oil the commissioner OF labor
mat the actual number OF persons en-
gagged IN manufactures IN TINS country
Is S'oSi,ooo. hut though the number OF
employees rs less than IN other manuiac-
."''hs countries tue ohi'eu o'aes
siahtis al the head OF them all IN their
tTooucts OF hiahnihctures, 'he prodnct
os hahd' .he 'oiuihe OF steam power
"s'ea anu lhe ahhuai wages PAID
hese iigures snow the total product
OF american manufactures TO be IN es
cess oi s.'ooV'OSp,uoo u year whereas the
.ol'A value oi the conipihed nianuiae-
lures oi ureat britain IN year amount
10 ohly STANDARDIZATION. Germany ioiiows
WIN s-'sio'oOV'coo- france comes thlrn
WIN s-,@f''oVo'ooo' isussia lourth win
i''o'V'oVo' iiiu lheh the o,her couh-
.iies having large manufactures as
ioiioMs' Auslfia-iiuh sl'zeo,9oo'-
ooo' i'aiy soo9'uuo'oVo, beigium s9lo'-
v0V'o", SPAN sfzo'ooo'ooo ana switDer-
iaiie Sio',ouooop- IN respect 10 the
prouue' Oh inanutacinnes by hand The
: !. ni'eu ''a.es Is iar In excess OF all
ether countries. The average here is
sl,oss. in Great Britain $3.50, in France.
IN Belgium and Germany the same.
S54s; in Switzerland s433. in Russia
S'ssl, and in Italy S2s5. In respect to
The amount of steam power used, the
United States stands at the head of all
manufacturing countries, with /, total
of ls,Oo0,c0e horse power. Great Brit
ain has l2.000,000, Germany 9,Oe0,0O0.
France 5,O0O.OOO, and Austria-liungary
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01

After much study and painstakiug
an artery In the arm of nu adult has
been photographed. The patient had
been suffering from some trouble in the
arm which the physicians wcr, unable
to correctly dingnose. by means of the
y rays dcpcsits OF lime salts iu the
blood were clearly shown. and the ease
was treated in accordance with the facts
eiicitcti by the photographing as de-
scribcd.--N. Y. Ledger.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01
No .,mpnsns needed.

Hilow-IIello, Giim, how are youe l
haven't seen you in six months.
Glim-First rate. thank you. How
are you?
Cant complain. How's Miss Ding
bats? You were engaged to her when
I left town, l remember"
I'VE are not engaged now"
'Ah. sorry for that, old boy. What
was the trouble?''
mo trouble. We merely got mar
ried. Life.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01

Horses are valuable In Alaska They
are driven up over the divide from the
Canadian plains. ard then have to b,-
transported eight to sixteen miles by
water. The freight ON them for this
distance is 40 cents a pound. - that u
1.ooo-pound horse gets to be worth one
dollar n pound by the time he ncars n
place where he can be of good scrv-
ice. \ good strong dog is valued at
S73.-San Francisco Argonaut.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01

Roses discovered in tombs containing
Egyptian mummies often have their
colors perfect, even though some of
ehose found must be over 5000 ycsu
old.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01

VxyANTED-F FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
w 10 travel for responsible established
house In Colorado. Salary $50 and ex-
penres. Position permanent Reference
Enclose self -addrcss stamped envelope
The National. star Insurance Bidg.. Chicago
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-01

H@ "a sh1ooth roadbed
n@freedon from acciden
fine equipment
courteous teatment
trains ON time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27
A PAPER FOR THE COURT.
Testimony as to JOhnsOn's Standing
at LOganspOrt.

George w. Funk, Johnson's Logansport
attorney, came down to the city yesterday
with Mr.. Crawford and one or two other
business men of Logansport who needed
Johnson's signature to papers in straighten-
ing out their affairs and visited the prs-
oner at the Jail. Mr. Funk brought with
him paper signed by a number of BUSH
ness men of Logansport attesting to john
sons standing in the community, to be pre-
scented to Judge Baker before sentence is
passed. Mr. Funk said last night that as
nearly as he could Judge the bank would
pay out without an assessment on the
stock and expressed the hope that who
ever might be appointed receiver would be
a man who would settle up the banks al
fairs as speedily and with as little expense
as possible To one of his Logansport
friends at the Jail Johnson said that he
really enjoyed the rest he was getting be-
hind the bars "A load has been lifted from
nv mind" he said, and l feel that am
more at liberty here behind these iron bars
than | have been for the past year In my
office at the bank. Once L made up my
mind to confess my wrong and take the
nunishment for it's commission [ felt like
another man. and / ate my bread and mo-
lasses and drank my cup OF black co1ee
this morning with a relish that mas not
attended a meal at my home Tor year;
The load is lifted, and l want you 70 tel
my friends in Logansport that, as Goa Is
my Judge, l meant no wrong; MY mollVe
was pure and though l sinned gr1eVeouS!y,
| will endeavor TO take my punishment ike
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27

O00 900 Of which he speaks In anticipation
of higher duties the imports of merchandise
have been more than doubled during the
past few weeks which has put into the
treasury an amount of revenue in excess
of the expenditures. This however, is
over, and in sixty days the volume of re-
ceipts from import duties will fail below
current expenditures, so that the SIPS 00O, Geo
of money in the treasury of which Senator
Vest complains will again be drawn upon
to pay the current expenses of the govern
ment AS Mr. Vest admits, the surplus was
obtained by sales of bonds, the greater por-
ton of the returns of which have already
been expended to meet current expenses,
and the remainder will be should the pres
ent tariff continue in force any consider
able period. Ex-President Cleveland and
Senator Vest disagree except as to the con-
viction that there is money enough in the
treasury without any legislation to bring
more revenue. And yet both admit that the
treasury would be empty but for the Cleve-
land bond issues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27
IT WILL REQUIRE $4,000.
That Amount for Entertaining k. OF
u. Meeting Next Year.

The general committee for the work or
the biennial meeting of the Supreme Lodge
knights Of Pythas, is proceeding with
work and at a meeting held yesterday de-
cided that it would require and provide $751;
600 for the entertainment, displays, camp
accommodations prizes and other expenses.
The prize money! $40, 200, will be raised and
placed in bank, subject only to the award
of the Judges of the prize drills 1t is esti-
mated that 20, 900 men will go into camp and
remain here for a week. The Supreme
Lodge will be in session two weeks or
longer. The organization of the executive
committee was announced last week. and at
the meeting yesterday the more important
preliminary committees were appointed,
among which were the press committee,
consisting of f. A. Maus, chairman; Frank
Bowers, Harry S. New, of the journal; j.
p Dunn, of the Sentinel; n. u Brown, OF
Philip Rappaport, of the Tribune; II. q.
Thudium of the Telegraph, and Frank 1.
GrUbbs, of the American Press Association.
Other members will be added
Much interest is centered in the Grand
Lodge of the State, which meets in this city
next Tuesday at which time action will be
taken in the interest OF the supreme Lodge
meeting of 1898. Seven hundred or more
representatives, besides many other mem
beers of the Indiana lodges, Will be in
the CITY at that time, and an indication
that Indianapolis VIII give every possible
welcome to the order in 1895. 1t has been
suggested that hotels and business houses
allow their decorations Tor Memorial day
The Rathbone Sisters, the ladies' Pythian
organization, will also hold their annual
convention next week.
The indiana Brigade annual meeting will
be held Monday evening at the Grand
Lodge office to take some steps towards ar
ranging for the reception of visiting bril-
gadeS in 1898
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27
NINE COUNTS ARE IN 1T
INDICTMENT AGAINST BANK WRECK
Err JOHNSON PREPARED.
Will Plead Guilty O-MOrrOw-StOry
of His Career-Refuses to Help
His Old Invalid Partner.


The formal Indictment upon which Bank
er John F. Johnson will be arraigned in the
United States District Court tomorrow
morning returned by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday. 1t is
modelled upon the Haughey indict-
ment, and contains but nine counts,
though when the district attorney figured
the matter up he found that 167 counts
might be made against him. The charges
are buried beneath the usual mass of legal
verbiage necessary to make them exact.
The first count charges that John F. john
son, while acting as president of the State
National Bank. at Logansport, a corpora
ton organized under the national banking
law, did wfllfully and feloniously embezzle
and abstract the funds, moneys and credits
of the bank to the extent of 100000, with
intent to defraud the bank, contrary to
the form of the statute in such cases made
and provided, and against the peace and
dignity of the United States of America, -
all of which is added to each count, pre-
sumably for the purpose of general literary
gorgeousness.
The second count recites that under these
same circumstances he "embezzled' these
funds. The third declares that he ABB
stracted' them, the fourth AYERS that he
did embezze and misapply'' them, and the
fifth that he misapplied" them.
When it reaches the sixth count the ndict-
ment becomes somewhat more specific, and
charges that he defrauded the bank by
forging sundry notes to the amount of $500 =
GOO, and mentions four or five of the larger
notes. The seventh count recites the fact
that on May IL he issued certain false Ger
tificate of deposit purporting to show that
Elliott & Co. had deposited $4,000 for trans
fer to the National Bank of the Republic of
New York. The eighth sets out the fact
that early in September of 1896 he made a
certain false entry on one of the ledgers of
the bank to the effect that he had that day
deposited $4,000 when in fact he had no
such deposit. The ninth count declares that
later in the same month he made another
false entry purporting to show that he had
deposited $4,000.
Johnson will be arraigned at o'clock
tomorrow morning and plead guilty to the
indictment. The limit of sentence that can
be given him is ten years and it is the
general expectation that he will be given
the limit, 1t was intended at first to ar
ra1gn him to-day, but his attorney, John r.
Wilson, wishes until Friday morning to pre-
pare statement to the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27

While the Presbyterian Church of Amer
lea is holding it's northumberland ninth
General Assembly, at Winona, the Friends,
or Quakers, of New York, are holding their
wo-hundred-and-s Yearly Meeting in
New York city. AS a religious denomina-
ton the Friends gained a foothold in the
United States many years before the Pres
byterians did, and their establishment
would have been even earlier than it was
had not the first arrivals been hanged or
banished from Massachusetts. In Rhode
Island they Jared better. From 1872 they in
creased quite rapidly in that colony and in
1874 member of the Friends Church was
elected Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27
Under civil Rights Law.

A jury in Magistrate Lockman's court
yesterday gave a judgment to Henry Tay-
Ter colored, against Charles Thorne under
the civil rights law. Thorne keeps a res
taurant on West Market street. The COM
plant of Taylor set forth that he and a
companion went into the restaurant on
May and that Thorne and his agents re-
fused TO serve them. He demanded s10C
judgment Tn lrne defended the suit on the
ground that Taylor had not been refused
service. but was required to await his
turn; that there were sixteen people ahead
tied that he had told Taylor that it was
not the custom to serve colored men in the
restaurant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.
State Auditor FavOrs This Course for
Monticello Bank

Auditor of State Daily returned yesterday
from Monticello. The application for a re-
ceiver for the Monticello Bank which was
made as soon as the bank closed, will come
up for determination tomorrow before the
court, and the chances are that before that
time an arrangement will have been made
that will cause the auditor to ask that the
application be dismissed.
Aside from its loss of $4,000 upon the
note given by Johnson" said Mr. Daily,
the bank is in excellent condition It's
capital has been impaired by that amount,
and that would, of course, have to be re-
stored, and it seems to me that the simpler
way would be for the bank to go into VOL
untary liquidation and its owners organize
a new bank. They atzcould then
carry on the liquidation with no
unnecessary expense, such as re-
Ownership would entail and could
transfer accounts to the new bank. The
Mr.. Won Worst, and are anxious that the
bank should start up again. Depositors rep
resenttng over $4,000 of the $116 900 of de-
posts met me last evening and urged that
the bank be permitted TO resume. They
nave signed an agreement to withdraw not
more than 10 per cent. of their deposits a
month, and many prominent business men
told me they would withdraw nothing. |
thlnk that by tomorrow they will have sat
lStactory arrangements made that will
make receivership unnecessary.
was particularly struck with the 10y
atty OF one OF the employees of the bank
who, despite his advance knowledge that
institution went down, left on deposit So 0O0
all the money he had"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27
WOULD NOT HELP AN INVALID.
An Appeal from JOhnsOn's OHd Part
Is in Vain.


1. N. Crawford and his attorney, George
Gamble, of Logansport were in the city
yesterday and made vain attempt to Sc
cure debt which Johnson owed to George
Immel. Immel was formerly a partner of
Johnson's in the hardware business and
sold out his interest to Johnson Several
years ago he deposited $500 in the bank
and Johnson proposed to him that he loan
the money to him and receive Per cent
interest on it. Immel did this, taking
Johnson's note for the amount. The inter-
est was always paid promptly. About three
and since then he has been helpless in
valid. During the last two years he has
been unconscious a good part of the time
and part of the time he has been little less
than a maniac The interest received has
been his only means of support. The court
appointed Mr.. Crawford his guardian, and
1t is as such that he is trying to realize
something on the claim against Johnson.
Mr.. Crawford and Mr. Gamble saw John
son at the Jail yesterday and laid the case
before him. Johnson refused to do any
thing. He said he was pOwerless to do
anything. His visitors, however, reminded
him that he had transferred his home prop
wife and that Justice demanded that some
thing be done for the bankers former part
ner. johnson was also reminded that he
had, since his Incarceration, transferred
other property to other individuals to Sc
cure claims The eX-banker, however, re-
fused to say anything and referred the
gentlemen to his attorneys. Last night the
Logansport gentlemen called at the Jail
again, but Johnson sent word by the jailer
that he would not see them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-27

Washington dispatches state that w. A.
Mcknight, an English commission merchant
and a member of the Chambers of Com
merce of Liverpool and Manchester is now
in Washington to lend his influence towards
bringing about legislation to stop the ex-
portation of filled cheese from the United
States for sale in Great Britain as pure
cream cheese. Americans should feel HUI
Initiated that business man has come all
the way from Great Britain to teach them
that honesty is the best policy and to show
them how an important branch of American
trade has been almost destroyed by short
sighted greed and rank dishonesty. This is
practically the effect of the message which
this British merchant brings regarding the
decline of the American cheese trade in
Great Britain. He does not profess to be
actuated by unsefish motives, nor by a
desire to promote American interests. 1t is
because he handles American cheese and
wants to make as much money out of the
business as possible that ne desires to have
the trade restored to its former status He
tells members of Congress, and his state
ments are borne out by official statistics,
that in the last seventeen years the exports
of cheese from the United States have
fallen off 50 per cent, while those of Canada
have increased in almost the same proper
ton. In 1879 the exports of cheese from
Montreal were 525 0O0 boxes and the exports
from New York were 2775,S29 boxes In 1896
the exports from New York were 100000
boxes and from Montreal 214S,S54, showing
al Of f1on
of export trade in the two countries. This
practical destruction of an important
branch of American trade and its transfer
to Canada is due to the expectation of what
is called filled cheese as cream cheese and
it's fraudulent sale as such. Filled cheese
is made from oils and fats and SKINNED
milk and bears about the same relation to
cream cheese that oleomargarine does to
pure butter. The fraud consists in selling it
under a false name as a genuine article.
According to reports of the Agricultural
Department about 20000,000 pounds of filled
cheese are made annually in the United
States, nearly all of which is sold as cream
cheese. It's manufacture is not permitted
in Canada at all. Hence Canadian cheese
w
article, while American cheese is largely
fraudulent product. The result is the for
eign demand for American cheese has fallen
off 50 per cent. while that for Canadian
cheese has increased in the same proper
ton. This involves a loss to American
farmers of about SIS 100000 a year in the
item of cheese alone, not to speak of the
loss in national reputation from selling i'm
itaton goods under fraudulent name. A
bill to stop this fraud which has proved so
injurious to the dairy interests of the coun-
try passed the House at the first session of
the last Congress, but it was held up and
finally strangled in the Senate, where SO
much wholesome legislation fails. The
measure should be revived and passed. The
country needs foreign trade, but it should
be first of all honest trade.