davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
WAITING on DANvILLE.
Indiana Bituminous Mining Scale Has
Not Been SiEned.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept 22.-The In
diana operators and miners held another
conference tonight, but could not reach
an agreement. The northern Indiana op-
orators still want better assurance that the
Danville Qll) district will pay the Colum-
bus scale. 1t was finally decided TO con-
tinue the present temporary agreement for
another week This provides for paying 56
cents ton, which is the Columbus scale.
In the ms antme the miners will endeavor
to have the Danvlle district signed up for
the rest of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
james Hill Gets His Reward.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The President
made the following appointments to-day:
James Hill, to be register of land office at
Jackson, Miss; George E. Matthews, re-
ceVer of public moneys at Jackson,
Miss; Charles b. Moree register of the
land office at Oregon City, Ore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
stay OF Execution Granted.

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept 22.-On the applica-
ton Of It's attorneys. Judge Foster. of the
the Kansas city Live Stock Exchange q
stay Of Judgment IN the decision dissoiving
States Supreme Court viii be taken immedi-
ately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
PRICE CENTS 4E AE HAEAB B 5gEBAssE HHs sE4sRs sfs ~

in those States in effecting an early settle
ment Of their wage scale based upon the
agreement of the Columbus convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
The EOpuIar
MONON ROUTE
l. Isns the stCHICAGOTIn,%%sss re 20 4s HOURS
The PopuIar
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

leave lndianapolis-7:00 a. M. 11:5o a. m, s:35
D. m, II :a5 night
Trains Arrive Indianapolis-3:30 a. m, 7:45 q.
m, 2.g5 D. N, 4:37 D. m.
Local sleeper in indianapolis ready at $3.50 p.
N. Lesyes Chicago, returning, at 245 a. m. Can
be taken time after $3.50 D. m.
Ticket Offices West Washington street, Union
Station aad Massa chusetts-avenue Depot
GEO. W. HAYLER D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
Invalid Chairs

or all kinds and accessories for the sick room.
Trusses made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night.
VIM. ii. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
(New No. 1877, n S. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

DIR. JOSEPH LOWELL, aged twenty-sev-
en- years, 7717 st. Charles avenue.
MISS ELIZABETH NUSSBAUM, aged
seventeen years, 1900 Gale street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Walker--Henry Fell and wife, John
@. Duncan, wife and daughter, Il. b.
Ludwier and wife, Louisville, KY; T..
O. Monaghan and wife, Aspen, Colo;
Cass Hito. Clear Creek; X A. Brown and
wife, Chicago; Andrew w. Turpin, j. III.
Balance, San Francisco.
Cullen-E. NJ. Glib son, Omaha; II. Lee
Bayer. Springville; Il. q. Robinson,
city; #. Z. Felb, Syracuse, N. Y; W.
Stuart Harrison, Hong Kong; Fay j.
Motherhood, Macomb, ILL.,; +. L. Me-
Mlllen, Ogden; Lafayette Noe, Sugar
House; Waller James, Black Rock; Il.
o. Swindler, De Lamar, New; Fay
Evans, Eureka; Jennie Markham, Rob-
inson.
Templeton-George w. Ware and wife,
Mis-, Grace Ware, Boston, Mass; Mrs,
u. Simmons, Butte; NJ. Bruner, Rock
ford, ILL.,; w. O. Slawson, Colorado; II.
V. Girard, Mrs. Thinalto, Butte; Aug
Lenke, NJ. j. Sheridan, Arthur Leask,
Z. Il. Brunn, Chicago.
Knutsford-Mrs. George Maxwell and
maid. Miss j. A. MAXWELL Rockville,
Conn; O.. Il. Wardwell, Rome, New
York; a. w. Thornton. wife, Miss p.
and three children, San Francisco; David
Keith, Park City; Charles S. Jones, Phile-
delphia; r. II. j. Daraker, X. S. o., Eng
land; John Lemin, Hong Kong; w. w.
Love and wife. Helena; p. b. Fouke,
st, Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
FROM SNOWY DEPTHS
Body Of Lorenzo Joreenson EShum'd
In american Fork Canyon To-day.
IN ICY CLASP SINCE FEBRUARY.
Found 1hiriy.iwo Feet Below the Sur
face In Perfect state Of
Preservation. ,aafr

The NEWS was appraised by tele.
phone from Pleasant Grove this after
noon OF the discovery in American
Fork cany on today OF the body Of Ut
fortunate Lorenzo JorgensUn who was
swept to his death by snowslide IN
February las. A systemsIic search
for the recovery OF his remaius was
begun ut that time but owlDg
to the inolemency Of the weather,
danger and depth Of snow it had to be
abandoned.
The coming OF spring and summer
was awaited with apprehension and
solicituds by his family, relatives and
friends. All knew that he must
be dead--tbat escape was tmpos'
sible. But the Contemplation
OF his body being absolutely hidden
and Its rescue and burial remotely
removed, was not q pleasant thought.
The body was texhumsd at depth
OF thirty-tw0 feel, land when taken from
It's 10y tomb was in q perfect state OF
preservation. News OF the dis.
covery was Immediately dis.
patched tGto Pleasant ..Gtove, whore
the parents, brothers anu sisters OF the
deceased reside. He was 20 years OF
age, unmarried and q miner by occu-
patton. The coroner went into the
canyon to view the place ana hold an
Inquest. The time OF the funeral has
not yet been announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
IS HE THE ROBDER?
Man Supposed 10 Hays Broken Into
the WanShip POSlOflCs.
OFFERED 10 SELL POSTAGE STAMPS
10 q Postal clerk Ia This City
Enough. 10 be on His Way
horl--On tbs Lookout.

A man supposed to be the Wanship
post flee robper called at the postofii ce
in this city Tuesday evening ard
endesvered to dispose OF postage
stamps, 10 Postal Clerk Brown.
Mr.. Brown siys he was busy at
work about o'clock Tuesday evening
when a man appeared at the window
and said:
"5sy, mister, d, you want to buy
some stamps?"
"No," was the reply. "DJ you
want to get me in the pen2"
The man then made for tho door
aud on gaining the street mounted a
horse and rode OIL, & ping In tae direc.
ton OF the Rio Grande Western de-
pot.
The description OF the mau agrees
with the one received by Deputy
Sheriff Burt from Sheriff Lindsay OF
summit county. The man Is described
as being stoutIy built, aud about 8
leet or 0 Inches In height. He was
clean shaven and has light blue eyes.
He was dressed in overalls, wore boots
anu resembled q cowboy In appear.
ance.
TAs postal authorities were told Of
the incident,auu later the snerlff's OF.
fee was Communicated with. Deputy
Sheriff Burt, from the desert ption gwen
him, found the man had been stopping
at house on Twelfth South aud State
streets ever since Tuesday night, anu
as the robbery was committed teAIon.
day nigh, or early Tuesday mornin z,
II gave him ample time to reach this
city at the hour he Is supposed to have
got here. The Summit county officers
in their despatch to Sheriff Lewis tx.
pressed the belief that the robber was
headed for Salt Lake, ami subsequent
happenings pr,ve their conclusion to
have been correct.
This morning the same individual
was seen passing the Warm Springs ut
about fifteen minutes OF 5 anu Mt 9
O'Clock word was sent from the
sherlff's office here 10 Pennington
and Ogden instructiog the officers to
De on the lookout for the fellow and Il
caught to search him, and hold him n
single postage stamp was found on
him. The officers believs they are OF
the robbers trail and feel confident Of
his capture before night fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH. May 20, 1897
Garden City Notes.

Today tue city schools closed for the
year. fne clUsiug exercises were con.
Quoted IN the Parker school. La the
forenoon the primary grades mel anu
were awarded certificates anu promo-
ed and In the afternoon the grammar
grades met. SoDgs, Rotations AMI
speeches by the memoirs of the board
OF education and others were enj Dyed.
This evening the pupils OF the
eighth grade Will give an entertain
ment In the Parker school, to which
their parents anu friends are invited.
Tomorrow tue pupils will have May
festival at NleIsen's park west OF the
ueen arranged anu delight.
iul time is anticipated. Miss
Allie Sm0ot has been elected
May q lern and will be crowned with
apprO rate nonors. Tue boys oil the
eighth grade nave CHALLENGED the
teachers TO play u game OF baseball,
AMI another team, made up from boys
Of other grades, have challenged the
winning team.
On Saturday evening the M. |. A.
OF The county, who will be iu CJnier-
ence here, VIII give a musical anu
literary entertainment In the opera
house.
Giles Holden, one Of the Oldest
residents OF Provo, is lying Mt the
point OF death suffering from Brighl's
disease.
Last night the Provo Hardware and
Iron oompany's store was burglarizs
aud about sou worth OF pocket knives
and razors taken away. The place
was entered from viHdow AT the
back, ami tramps are suspected. Some
come OF the pocket knives were
branded "Sliiletto," and others 40.
b. r." The razors were branded
ably with other brands. There
Boorey d. Woods dry goods store was
parties, and some neokties, jswelry,
hstp. etc., taken away, the value OF
which could not be estimated this
morning.
The assessed valuation OF Provo
city property is S. 1000 lower than last
year, the reduction has been made ON
business property.
Tuesday evening John L. Booth
anu J. w. N. Whitecotton started for
Price to attend court. They fell
asleep kand we've carried past Price,
ninety miles east TO Thompsons, where
they had to wait till yesterday morn
Ing and return to Price.
]. Nj. Easton OF Salt Lake was in
Provo yesterday.
Judge Olson OF Price was in Prnvo
ON business yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
The Hotel dc Kimball Heavily
Paironizsd Today.
Fourteen Travellers Met by Four Of
tho Finest-PerIods OF
Registrations.

The Hotel de Kimball was heavily
patronized today by the arrival OF a
large contingent Of overland tourists
who came In on an early morning
train. Tho party was met at the depot
by four OF the "nnest," who escorted
them In royal style to the place which
the disting rushed gentlemen Will tenn
porarily make their sbode.
Although the hotel In ques.
ton has NO regular "run.
ners," four were rather summar-
lily mustered for this specl'l cccasiou.
They were Messrs. Rhodes, Pack.
Thomas Hilton and Chase. Tho lat.
ter was not taken along as an emery :
ency man, as the gentlemen they went
to meet were quartered In a Wagner
buffet at The Oregon SHIRT line depot
and 1t being early mornins, there was
not the slightest possibility OF en- at
tempt to escape, hence chasc for
them was not In anticipation.
1t was $3.50 when the tourists were
bRde a royal welcome and johnnie
Armstrong was there ready to convey
the gentlemen into the very heart of
the city. A mutual surprise greeted
both sides, but after the usual greetings
the visit0rs were given an early morn
irg ride to the city bail and were ar.
ralgned before Night Clerk Livingstone,
who registered the party and gave
each comfortable and airy rooms In
Salt Lakes popular hostelry.
After breakfast the travellers W ere
taken into the police court room and
introduced to his honor Justice Wen
ger. They were impeached with be.
ing guilty OF trespass and not one OF
them essay ed 10 deny II. All seemed
highly pleased with The city aud Its
beautiful surroundings aud yielded to
having their names d0cketed as guests
for the periods here Indicated: Frank
Csrrigsn, 80 days; Peter Locus,
81; JJnn Wilson, 32; Peter
Smith, 20; James Koowien, IS;
Edward Allen, 33; Harry Moore, 81;
Frank Haywood, u; James Pine, 30;
Emil Shell, 25; George Hill, 26; james
l.. X uowle >, "a; Frank Harrison, 23.
Thomas Hsniey YVES In the party
tut pressing business and poor health
called him farther east and he was
allowed t. go. Emil Shell was the
cashier OF the crow, but as the CON-
psny had been having high time en-
route, twenty ceis was the extent
Of Il cir cash holIings.
The gentlemen come from all points
OF tn compass and represent all
classes OF tradesmen. They Will leave
the city one by one, according to their
respective periods OF registration, and
1t will be IS days before the last of the
fourteen travels on to his destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
Calder's Park Races.

Next Monday the County Driving
club will have series Of Eve races at
Caider's park. The fret three will be
pacing and trolting for the 2:25, 2:s5
and three minute classes; three heats
out Of five. The last two, running,
will be hall. mils and repeat, and o
quarter mile and repeat, best two out
OF three heats. The various purses
amount to $500. The horses have been
In Trailing on this excellent track for
over month. There will be numerous
other special features OF amusement at
Calder's on Decoration Day. The new
management has an army OF carpen-
tiers, painters, plumbers, landscape
gardeners and laborers at work fitting
up the park In better condition than
ever before. The new theater is com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
LOGAN.
Cache County News.

About six weeks ago, Brother Jamei
p. Rasmussen of Miilvilie, took u
drink OF GOLD water while overheated
from blowing in his field, anu las,
Monday he died OF abecess of the liver
caused by taking this drink. Brother
II smusseu was Q highly esteemed
citizen, honest and Straightforward
In the truest sense OF the term;
loving husband and father,
ana In his demise q whole community
mouros and sympathizss with his be.
resved parents.
The county commissioners met last
Saturday with a committee from the
Logan bpard OF education and the
school trustees of the Greenville
and Hyde Park school dis-
tricts, on n question of scho I
boundaries. The Logan district claims
that portion OF Its district has teen
unjustly added to the Greeuville dis
trict. The legal phase OF the question
has been referred TO the county attoI.
ney.
The cittzans OF Logan are ully
awake to the TACT that the State teach.
ers association will hold Its next an.
nuAl meeting here In the city o.
colleges, and whom the time for
the nesting arrives, things will BIS In
shape to insure the visiting pedagogues
the most pleasing kind of reception
The teachers OF Cache county are
very active now in their prepar ATOMS
for the entertainment of the expected
six hundred teachers, and 1t has bsen
decided thst addresses OF WELCOME
viii be delivered by Mayor KimbaiI,
President Tanner OF the A. q. OF o.,
CITY Superintendent Hubbard anu
County Superintendent o dham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

Deaths face is not pleasant thing TO
look upon, yet thousands of men and wo.
men go about daily with the reflection of
death in their faces. The dull ewes. the
sallow complexion, the sunken cheeks, she
enaciated form, all tell the story Of the in
sidious advances of that implacable foe
consumption. Doctors have declared that
consumption IL incurable. II is not Thou
sands of consumptives have testified 10
their complete recovery after they were
given up by the doctors and all hope was
gone. II is simply a matter of going to the
seat of the trouble which is Imperfect
and improper nutrition.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
does this. II corrects all disorders of the
digestion. II invigorates the liver. II
makes assimilation perfect II fills the
blood with the elements that build new
healthy tissue in every organ of the body
II is the great blood maker and flesh. builder
II cures % per cent OF all cases of consunin-
ton. All good druggists sell it.
u Gaddia, ESQ Of No. SO S, J. Street, Tacoma,
Washington, writes! 50 / was taken iii IN fss5
with headache aifd pain in my back. cnlIed in
doctor and he came three times. lie said was
olii2us. put kept getting worse took a cough
50 that eould not sleep only by being proppsd
In bed. My lungs hurt me aud got 10 poor tl,at
was skin and bone. I thought was goint, "a
die, saw the Golden Medical Discovery Zee
omnended Tor cough. tried bottle oft and
II did me 50 much good that tried another one
ana II made me sound aud well, so 1 recommend
TO everybody. 1t saved my life."
A headache is a symptom Of constipation
Dr Pieree's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa.
lion, promptly and permanently. They do
not gfipe, Druggists sell them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
ETHEL HORNE DISCHARGED.
A Domestic Arrested for Larc ny Set
at Liberty.

Ethel Horne, q domestic, WAS ar
rested last evening for petit and grand
larceny. but on her appearance In the
police court this morning, she was dis.
charged, the compliments refusing to
prosecute the girl, In the hope that her
arrest this time would be- lesson to
her In the future.
Ethel was employed at the Wey
hotel, from which place she Ia supposed
to have taken quantity OF jewelry as
well a. q number OF pieces OF clothing.
Tho latter, which constituted the
ofiense OF petit larceny the young lady
admitted, as well as contrasting the
thief: Of a cape and other articles from
tho residence Of Mayor Glendinning,
where che was formerly employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
LEHI NEWS.
Occurrences Of the Time at the Scar
Factory Town.

LEHI, May 20.-High winds have
been the order OF late and have dried
up the gardens andfields. so much so
that the farmers have had to irrigate
to bring SONS OF their crops up.
Our city fathers met In regular SEES.
sion andltransacted city business for
the month, paying bllis. etc.
Our worthy Bishop, It. r. Cutler,
Ia again in ous midst, having returned
from the East, where he has been on
business ami to see his son Robert, VIII o
is Studying there.
Some trouble happened on the Beck
farm between foreman and laborers.
The result was a gun was brought in
sight rnd the foreman was struck with
an iron bar. The parties have been
arrested and trial was set and post.
poned on account OF the foreman being
under the care OF the doctor aud not
able to appear.
A lady named Anderson from Rush
valley, came to Lehi for medical treat.
ment and being very weak was
brought In carriage some forty miles.
1t was too much for her as
she lived but day or two. He nus.
band was sent for but arrived too late
to see her alive. She was well taken
care OF. The body was returned to
her home for burial.
T.. II. Jones and wife, j. II. Jones
anu wife, also Mrs. Jane Vaughan and
son, George, left Lehi ON the 18th
to visit friends anu relatives in
Wales. Their friends AMI relatives
gave them very nice surprise parties
before they lett. May they have o
pleasant journey and safe return.
Our choir gave free concert in the
meeting house ON Monday last, to a
large and appreciative audience. Prof..
Giles OF Provo took part with very
fine new organ, which ne brought for
the purpose. A collection was taken
up by passing the hat, and some Sl3
was realized, which was very thank.
July received. All who took part did
well.
Our Oh Falks' committee are pre-.
pairing an out for the aged people Of
Lehi. II 10 expected they will take
the old people to the Beck Saratoga
| Springs In June.
A number OF deaths have occurred of
lats, the last being ID. L. Ellington.
| The funeral service was held at his
parents residence. A large number
were present. Some forty-five car
riages with friends and relatives, be.
sides members OF the X. OF z. and I
.. o. f., followed the remains 10 their
| last resting place.
The latest thing talked OF is water.
works Tor Lani, drawing the supply
from njwlug wells.
Our young folks have n committe c
appointed 10 get up a fair this fall.
They are nOw busy at the work OF
| preparation.
Oar merchants are keat busy enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
Political Pointers.

A new Candidate for Mayor is bslng
talked OF by Democrats. Tho new
man Ia United Statea Marshal Brig
ham who expects TO be relieved from
the duties OF his Federal petition In
the near future.
"Paste II in your hat--intorm the
Hon. ID. IL. Wenger that / Will sit on
his wool sack as justice OF the peace
OF this city after January fret next, ("
exclaimed Morris Sommer today with
that eeif.assutauce that has maze him
famous. 1t will be remembered that
Morris had stationery enou III printed
last fall TO last him for two years. The
order was given Immediately alter his
nomination. He was elected. Will
history repeat itseli?
Councilman Chris Dlehl proposes
to give Treasurer May a hard race for
keeper OF the cliy's cash next TALL.
George Olsen denies that he is a
candidate lOr consulship either at
N ephi or SPOKANE. He says the story
was started bya maliclously inclined
reporter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
Railway Notes.

The Oregon Short Line has made a
one fare round trip rate to Provo from
all points In Utah county iof the YIN.
M. /. association conference 10 be
held on Sunday and Monday next.
The Oregon Short Line will run lite
frat excursion TO Cacne Valley and
Idaho points on Saturday, June 10Th.
In addition to the regular service o
special train will leave this city for
Cache Valley at z am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
Reported nold-Up.

A Mr.. Tauter who sides on Twelfth
East street between Third aud Fourth
South, reported at the police station
last night that he had been held up by
two men at point near Jonee's lime
kiln on the Warm Springs road. They
got nothing, but the gentleman was
badly frightened. The police are look
ing for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

and Lucy j. Markham, aged Is, OF
Robinson, were given a license to
wed today. at .H.fi iit afaaeta
The Eighth quorum Of Seventy will
meet IN The vestry OF the Twelfth ward
mesting house tomorrow friday
evening, at 1850 o'clock.
Judge Powers today received q let
ter from the president OF the Weber
club requesting him to deliver an ad-
dress he.ore that body some evening
In the near future, the speaker to
select his own subject. The Judge Is
very busy in legal work just now but
will probably accept the Invitation for
some time In June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
WAS LEROY D. PEACOCK.
SO Says the Coroner's Jury at the In.
quest rCday-A Laudanum Suicide.

Justice Of the Peace Margetts OF the
Third municipal ward, acting as
coroner, held an inquest today for the
purpose Of establishing tho identity
and cause Of death OF the man whose
body was found in d Rio Grand con-
siruction car on Tuesday last.
The jury was composed OF John Hal
VERSION, George h. Spry and George
Pugsley. After the examination OF a
number OF witnesses, q verdict was
returned setting forth that the suicide
was Leroy ID. Peacock, and that
death was due 10 on overdose Of lRud-
anum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
Court News.

Judge Hiles adjourned court yester-
day until Saturday.
In the federal court the Kiessl
damage suit ie still on.
Judge Cherry and jury are enga ged
VS. John J. Roberts.
hrs. Hamilton will be arraigned
before Judge Hiles Saturday morn
ing.