davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
Winter Walk at Noon.

me night. was winter in his toughest mood.
The morning sharp and clear. But now at noon
Upon the southern side of the slant hills.
And where the woods fence off the northern blast,
The season smiles. resigning all It's Iage,
Aud has the warmth Of May. The vault is blue,
Without a cloud. and white without speck
The dazzling spiendor OF the scene below.
Again the harmony comes Ger the vale
And through the treessI view the eInbatted tower,
Whence all the music. / again perceive
The soothing influence OF the waited strains
And settle in soft musings as ! tread
The walk. still verdant. under oaks and elms
Whose outsIread branches oyerarch the glade.
NO noise is here, on none that hinders Thought,
The redbreast MARBLES still, but Is content
with slender notes and than half suppressed.
Pleased with his solitude. and fitting light
From spray spray. wher er he rests he shakes
From many twig the pendent drops OF ice,
That fIaaie in the withered leaves below.
william Cowper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the +
lowing-named Indianians:

Certificates have been issued to the fol,
lowing named Indianians:
Original--Jacob Fogle. Cireencastle IS
Charles T. Stone, Indianapolis. So; Bernard
Burns. Muncie. IS; Thomas Moore. Cicero
s.. Edward ]. Young, Howell. So.
fncrease--James Mckan, Columbus. So &c
SO, Hugh Bennett, National Military
Home, Grant County s. to So; Gilmore
West. Fortville. s. to $12; John Mccoy
fort. IS to IS; Jacob Fisher, Union City
So TO $40: George w Hail. Belmont, $l2 t
Sl4 Omer T.. Huffman, Dillsboro Sc to $40
Peter linn. Indianapolis, So to $40.
Reissue--Ahderson : Scott. Sheridan, SIG
Thomas Starkey, Nebraska, ST.
Reissue and decentralization Kunkler
National Military Home, Grant county, s.
TO $12.
Original Widows. etc. = Charlotte Wist
rand, Porter, 49, Martha ]. Woods, Worth
ington. S. Margaret A. Padgett. Washing
ton; Margaret Carr. Greencastle. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
HONEY BEES RESTLESS LIFE.
II begins Work When Three Days Old
and Dies at FortN-EiNe. ~ Z
Denver Republican.

Denver Republican. 1-
G. w. Reynolds, of Los Angeles ,'dl., one
of the oldest travelling men i'll the United
States is seventy-one years old. Mr. ReX-
nolds has ranch, of which he enjoys tell
ing even more than he does Of the eXpe-
TienceS through which he has passed during
his half century upon the road, The ranch
is near San Diego. Cal The chief product
is honey This pr2duG5 Is gained iton tw0
time his business permits him to go 10
southern California.
my SON said he. there are 146 stand of
bees, The honey season lasts from APRIL to
July. This, season my bees yielded z40UoO
try in bulk lots at &c pound Two + the
hives gave over 500 pounds each. For ten
years | have been interested in bees in a
small way and | take greater interest in
them every year. hive or stand of bees
is worth $3.50 In it are the queen the
drones and the workers. total population
of from 10000 to $4,000 bees
This very good-sized colony he con-
tinued, resides in hive or wooden wood box
In these the bees make or deposit the nom
ey, foundation of wax having been Iirst
placed in each frame by the beekeeper, SO
that the bees may have something TO build
upon. The honey is taken out of the frames
every other week during the honey season.
While doing so there is little need of pro-
tecting the hands. The bees seem to be
most inclined to sting one in the face. So,
the honey from the hives wears straw hat,
from the hrim of which is hung silk veil,
like they have to do up in the klondike
country TO ward off the summer mosquitoes.
THE queen is an absolute monarch with
in her dominions. She is the undisputed
boss of the job. An ordinary. bee lives dur
ing the working season only forty-five days.
Young ones are being Matched out all the
time. A bee goes to work at the tender
age of three days, and hustles like a vet
eran for, forty-five days. Then it is just
naturally all tired out, suppose, for 1t dies.
Ifhe queen lives longer, and when a young
queen comes into existence in the hive she
drives the old queen out. Her loyal SUBJ
iects follow her in her Punishment, and that
is what makes the swarm.
lin southern California the bees make
water-liy honey when the black sage is in
blossom. When the white sage is lowering
the honey is an amber tinge. In winter the
bees make no honey. Seventy-five carloads
of the article are shipped out of San piego
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
PRISONER OF THE VATICAN.
Catholic View of the POpe's Position
with Refcrencs. TO the Cove rnment

Tie Catholics are accustomed TO speak of
the Pope IA a prisoner, and the Protestants
to insist that this imprisonment is Volun-
tary one. The Rome correspondent of the
Catholic Standard and Times gives the rea-
son why from one years end TO another
the only change of residence for the Pope
is from the Aldobrendi Palace of the Vat-
can to the Borgia Tower of the Gardens.
Says the correspondent:
Mark Twain or somebody like to him.
has told of a captive who confined
in d dungeon for the greater part Of his
natural life, and who one day had the happy
thought of opening the window and getting
out To those who have nothing pontiticial
or regal or grand. for the matter Of that,
in their intellectual makeup. ii has alMay VS.
seemed that the Pope was in that plight.
Hc is such charming old man. but why
does he stay in the Vatican? ladies from
heard 10 say Just So Since he is so
charming. il may be inferred that his mind.
to which regal tradition. circumstances, ex-
perence and age have added all possible
enlightment, may be the best to decide Eut
if the appeal to authority be not Iatsfac-
tory. there is always the argument direct.
rowly escaped being thrown into the Tber
during his funeral. as learn from mem
bers Of the cortegc Every insult was Of
.fered to IT, Is a live Pope better protected
than a dead one? The dead are surrounded
with honor. The live Pope Is the symbol of
what the revolution has made to Be sed
ton the symbol of religion in state which
is avowedly nonreligious, the symbol Of pro-
test against sectarian anti-clericalsm. and
i'm Il city which has a goodly population of
anti-clericals. Could he pass through 1t on
his way to Castle Gandollo. the only sub
urban residence which the revolution has
left him?
Even granting that he could do SO with
out ignominy, he could not do SO either with
dignity or, | may say, with nobleneSs. His
sodiery must not appear in the streets Of
Rome. He could not. go without guards,
because the Corso is not Broadway, and be-
cause common sense prescribes the wearing
of hats with faldoni, not top hats Accept
ing the guards offered him by his guests in
the Quirnal, he would have either TO accept
them under protest or without protest If
without protest, then without dignity or
nobleness of soul. If under protest, then
with exposure to indignity. This Is the
papal dilemma. so fcrCible and so inevitable
in its action that the Popes have preferred
twenty-seven years of privation of air to its
aCcentance.N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27

In the week ending Dec. % there were
transferred over the Belt road l6,94S cars,
against 1S,04S in the, week ending Dec. Is,
Belt road engines handled at the stock yards
S37 carloads of stock. against 9S7 i'm the pre-
ceding week. and for private switches on
its line S34 cars against S44 in the week
ending Dec is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
will come to Minneapolis and open a law
office we will give you all the law business

VIII COIII5 10 NIIIutdpUIIS dIIu OptlI q law
office we will give you all the law business
you can attend to-
Mr.. Lind closed the interview by saying:
while / feel complimented by your offer,
1 cannot accept it. / am comfortably sit
uated in New Ulm. 1 have a good home
there in which / have taken much pride.
1t is surrounded with flowers and trees of
my own ola nting. / am attached to It.
know almost everybody in New Ulm men.
women and children. ] know even the
dogs have many friends there who have
stood by and helped me over rough places.
am not lying awake nights to devise
schemes for getting rich. prefer to enjoy
life as i go along, and leave the mad pur-
of it. I cannot think it would add to my
happiness or that of my family If ! were
to GO to Minneapolis to reside"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
A Definition.

johnny treading)-The chief weapon OF
the savage Was a jagged club
Teacher-What does tagged mean,
Johnny?
Johnny-I.oaded. mum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-THE LADIES to know that are
cutting the prices high-class muslin under
wear less than cost of muslin.
Embroidered Corset Covers. .................... Sc
TWilied Waists and Drawers Observation-Disclosures. Sc
A good Night Gown 25c
Fun size Embroidered Gown. .............,... 39c
Outing FLANNEL Gowns Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Magnificent Umbrella Drawers. 39c
Doar-fifty Gowns Only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75c
Two Dollar Gowns only Observation-Disclosures. 99c
Baby Slips and Dresses Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Ladies out of town send for Cut-Price List
Muslin Underwear and buy cheap.
THE LEADER, first door west Stevenson bldg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE - VIII contract with ten
men OF good habits. must be strong and healthy.
Tor one years work in Alaska gold field; wages,
SO per day References and payment of $500 re-
CURED. Address INTERNATIONAL NJ. AND T.
COMPANY, indianapolis, care Denison Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
LOST

~~~~~~|ONN-N<N~~~~~>OO
L0ST-A fur Thibet going from Meridian and new
twenty second street to Talbot avenue. Finder
viii be rewarded by returning to 22O8 North Me-
rsdian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
CLAIRVOYANT.


1LAlRNOfANT-Consul Mrs. Grswcld on all
matters of life. II not satisfied she takes no
money: Office and residence. 546 (newl. 296 (old)
Iast South street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
STORAGE.


STORAGE-INDP'L LIS WAREHOUSE co.
W. r.. kurtz, Pres. H. A. Grassland, Mgr.
New 517-523 $. Penn. Phone 1343.
We STORE. PACK AND HAUL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
Best and the Cheapest.

Sweet Sacred Songs" is a choice coll
lection OF the finest devotional music
now in general use in church chors and
among singers n the home. The selec-
tons embody many well-known favorite
compositions. There is also a variety
OF duets, quartettes and anthems. in
Guiding some of the best modern compo-
sitions. The collection embraces about
sixty selections. all Of high order Of
excellence. and many Of them the un-
dying work OF the master composers
Of the world. We know OF no collec-
ton of sacred music now before the
public which contains so large a number
OF the finest compositions in sacred song
published al such moderate price,
Rev. j. S. Cantweli, Editor OF The Uni
versalist, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular communication OF Albert Pike
Lodge No. 303, A F. & A. NJ. this even
iag. Work in first degree.
The ladies Of the South Emporia Ave-
nue. NJ E Church will serve ice cream
and cake on the cnurcii lawn Wednes-
day evening. Everybody welcome.
The regular monthly meeting OF the IL
rectors Of Children's Home viii De held
Thursday morning with Mrs. l. ". Gill.
2i1 North Emporia avenue. Mrs. ]. L.
Dyer, secretary.
There will De a meeting OF the Grape
Growers association OF Sedgwick county
Saturday afternoon a. p. m, August
IA. at Judge Sankey's Office. \ full al
tendance desired.
The Young Peoples Society OF the Lin
coin Street Church will give an ice
cream social Friday evening. August 13
al the home of Mrs. Sumption,s47 South
Lawrence Everybody invited. Plenty OF
refreshments.
Epworth League Of the First ". z.
church will give lawn social tonight on
Chas. I. Fulier's lawn, corner of First
street and Lawrence avenue. Refresh
ments will be served. The following
program will be given: Music by or
ehestra; vocal solo. George Westgaie;
recitation, Miss Opal Street; music by
orchestra: vocal solo, Miss Laura Geche-
gan; music, selections from the grama-
phone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
IN HYDE PARK Yesterday
Annual Convention of the W. c. T L. Yes.
terday.

The annual county convention Of the
". c. 7. L. met in Hyde park yeste--
day morning. 1, opened a; 10 a m.
with devotional services led by Mrs.
Ashenfelte-. Recording Secretary Mrs.
T. \ French gave a stirring report Of
the work OF the past year
Responsive reading on the value Of
national ani international conventions.
Declaration % principles, read in con-
GER. led by Mrs. II. 1. Mason. president
Wichita union. The question. VIA;
does the ". {. T. [. do? vas answered
by a running comment on the for,y-five
departments OF work. which il sleir
scope are broad enough % touch every
question Of moral reform now engaging
the public mind. Al 1880 conservation
services, ed by Mrs. Somers, preS.dsn;
OF the Valley Center union.
The lunch committee had provided an
elegant repast for visiting delegates and
friends. which merited and received a
vote OF thanks.
The afternoon session was called %
order a: 1:30 O'Clock.
Devotional exercises. led by Mrs Shel-
Ienberger. president Maize union.
Election % county officers Tor he en-
suing year resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Somers, Of Sunnyda.e; seeEe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11

tary, Mrs. F. A. French, Wichita; trea-
surer, Mrs. Charles G.. Dean, Wichita.
AddreS-P-ead- for the woman's tenn
pie, Chicago, Miss Jennie Palmer
Paper-Christian Citizenship, Miss Mar
gurite Roof, Of Maize
This paper showed careful preparation
and was highly commendable
Paper on social purity, by Mary L.
Augustine, Wichita
An excellent report on prison work.
by Mrs. NJ a. Shallare.
Select Reading, by Miss Gladys Hath
away, which was highly applauded. Miss
Hathaway is a coming worker.
Paper-Women Of Kansas, by Mrs.
Somers of Sunnydale.
Address-Equal suffrage, by Mrs. Spi-
del OF Wichita.
Report os county superintendent.
Adjourned az D. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
DISTURBED MRS. LINGO's PEACE
Former Husband Makes a Call on His Wife
and Abuses Her.

Former Husband Makes "A Call on MS vile
and Abuses Her.
The trial of VIM. B. Lingo, an old man
of 65, comes up for hearing this morn
ing at o'clock before Judge Walker.
Mr. Lingo is an old soldier and served
in the First Arkansas cavalry during the
war. He was honorably discharged and
has clean war record. Before starting
TO the war he met and wooed an Arkan-
sas maiden and won her heart and hand.
They were married and he shortly after
started TO the scene of strife. He never
went back 70 his first love and afterward
emigrated TO Kansas, where he was mar
ried again. By his second wife he had
ten children, who, with their mother,
live on a farm near Maize. In 1891 he
applied for a pension and in making out
the papers had 10 state how many times
he was married. His second wife did not
know before that she was second choice
until this time. This caused her 70 seek
a divorce, which she obtained. getting
the farm and the custody Of the children.
Mr.. Lingo wandered around. drifting in
to Oklahoma, only to return. He was.
until few weeks ago, inthe hospital and
for while received support from the
county. Last Saturday he made a call
on his former wife and while there abus-
ed her. swearing and otherwise disturb
ing her peace. Mrs. Lingo had him ar
rested and the trial viii be held this
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
STEEL sPUD THE CAUSE
Stopped Up the Prospect Well aud was T DO
Large to DrilI Through

Mr.. E. C. Miller, who had a contract
with the city to sink the prospect
hole TO a depth Of two thousand feet,
was seen last evening and asked the
cause fhis disseminating the work. He
said that the well was full of old tools
and that they had succeeded in getting
past them and were doing nicely until a
steel spud four feet long and five inches
in diameter. fell below where it had
lodged and completely filed the casing.
The casing was only six and quarter
inches in width, which made it impossi-
bic for them 10 send any toos down the
well that could get grip on the spud and
enable them 10 pull IL ont. AS ii was
solid steel it was absolutely impracticable
70 drill through H.
Mr.. Miller has been given the contract
10y M. bod 10 drill on the packing house
properly for salt. They viii likely be-
gin work the fore part Of next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
Htf hIDE To In W UUU PAkh
Moonlight Picnic in Honor of Miss yerna
Reed

Monday evening a delightful moonlight
hayride was given in honor Of Miss Vern
Reed OF Springfield, by Miss Kate Lee.
The start was made from the Parker
home on Market street, and they rode
from there - LinWood Park. where re-
f-eshments were served under the rays
OF me summer moon.
Under chaperonage Of Mrs Charles Nc
Chung and w. NJ. Hamlin, the following
are the ones who participated in The en-
joyment Of the occasion: Misses Vern
Reed. Fanny Parker, Josephine Wallace.
Maud McCracken. Maggie Isenhart. Amy
Harson. Grace Gilbert, Minnie Blazer.
Katie Lee, and Messrs Orville lie Van.
Mike Gray, William Horner, George
Alexander. Mort Rutan. Clarence Bowers,
Harry daw.ey. Orls Hardacre ana VIII
Barry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
FIGHT WAS A DRAW
SMALL CROWD SEE A TAME AZ
FAIR LAST NIGHT.

Kid Harris OF Guthrie and Young Murpuy
OF This city Give q Five Round Prize
Fight In Zein.nser Hail-The Fight was
Scheduled to Come on ut Ten O'Clock,
Rut the Spectators Were SO Slow In
Coming and Few That the Men Did
Not Enter the Ring Uutu II:3O-They
Would Only Fight Five Rounds.
The much talked OF boxing match be-
tween kid" Harris OF Guthrie and
Young" Murphy took place las: evening
in Zeininger hall before a very small au-
dieuce
Promptly a, 1870 the two contestants
entered the ring accompanied by thei,
seconds and took their corners. Harris
was assisted by j. l. Pi;z and Murphy
by Lee Goodman
Frank Warneke was chosen referee and
NJ. L Boyer time keeper.
Time was called and the two sluggers
approached each other The first round
was give and take, principally seeking
for entrance on the par: OF both.
In the second round Murphy gave lis
opponent TWO hard pokes in me face and
as time was called landed a singer on
his jaw.
The third was a lively exchange OF
body blows and close mitigating. abou;
equal as ID punishment. The fourth was
the livelieSt OF all, the referee several
times being obliged 20 break away the
men.
The fifth was commenced with both
men badly winded and looking groggy.
Murphy landed teaser on Harris nose
and gave him some hard body blows
Both lads walked up to renewed energy
when time was called.
The decision was that the fight was a
draw, buc IL is conceded that the Wich-
ia boy got the best OF ii by considerable
though Harris is nervy and al times did
some quick, telling work. The pugs We're
disappointed in the size OF the crowd and
the crowd were in turn sore over the
tame affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
LANDED WITH HIS RIGHT
Two Old Men Discuss the War and Both
Get Mad.

CT. T. Wells and B. F. Fayne were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Carroll on West Douglas avenue for par
ticipating in a little setIo with their
fists. Both Of the men are we'll along in
years and both had been imbibing a lit
lie too freely They got into an argu-
ment over some CT. A. r. business, when
Mr.. Wells made a statement that didn' :
meet with the views Of NJ. Fayne. This
caused Mr.. Fayne to let fly a right
handler on the profile of Mr. Wells Be
fore Mr.. Wells could recover 70 plant a
full arm blow in retaliation, officer Car
roll had both men in the tolls OF the law.
They were taken to police headquarters
where they put up a forfeit OF So, and
the trial was SET for o'clock this morn
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11

State.
county is not only the best grain county
in the state, but takes a rapid .ead in
dairying. The Kansas Creamery COM
pany put in a churning plant al Wich-
TIA little over month ago. with skim
ming stations al Furley, Riverdale and
Peck. There was also a station here and
Mount Hope has been added TO the list
Already new and larger separaiors have
been put in al the Wichita station, Fur
ley and Peck, and Mount Hope is de-
handing increased accommodations for
the heavily increasing milk trade.
''Prospectively this is by odds the big
gest plan. in the state" said Mr.. Brown,
the local manager, yesterday.
I'VE have never done such business
to begin with anywhere. We have put
in new Separators at Riverdale, Furley
and this city. We have just about COM
p.eted arrangements for another skim
ming station a Derby, and we are going
TO put onei at Caldwell SOON That is
sure
Sam Nolan was in Wichita yesterday
from Goddard and says that by next
Saturday all arrangements will be finish
ed preparatory TO putting in Swimming
station there, too.
II is safe to say that within the next
month the churnery here will be suppl
ed with seven stations, and will handle
NOT less than 40 900 pounds of milk per
day AT this time Mr.. Brown says that
from 10000 to % 900 pounds per day come
in here, and a thousand pounds OF but
ter are put up from il.
Nearly, or quite al, the butter for the
last two weeks has been sold a. home.
The company does a heavy foreign or
outside business, but the steady home de-
mand of late has been such that here was
nothing left for export.
Southwest Kansas is gradually findAs
it's gait and within the next two years
will set a permanent pace for the swift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
FRATERs' SOCIAL FUNCTION TONIGHT
Ladies of the Il. = 4. Have Music In
Eecheimer Grove

Il is well 70 keep in mind the social
function prepared for tonight by the Ia
dies OF Council No. Is, r. A \. The
Fechheimer grove on South Water street
is famous for pleasurable events 81 this
s0rc, and the one tonight promises TO
measure wei up 70 the best Of its pre-
decessors. AIilhapt's orchestra viii sup
ply music for the terpsic pas,imes, and
with the abundance Of refreshments 10
' be dispersed, pleasure must surely
abound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11
GARFIELD Posi- CAMP TIRE
Boys of 81 Meet IN Garfield Hall aud Lii
tea TO Good Speeches.

The campfire given by me members %
Garfield pos: last nigh; was wei attend
Ell and dsao.ed ne amia5le feeling %
good fellowship which prevailed. Snort
speeches we're in order All they were
spicy, fun o. hRrno- ana incident 70 he
days Of 81. Judge Campbell o. D. XXX,
Dr. Furley. Gen. Myers. Col Joce.yn
and Judge BaIde-ston each made a talk
which was frequently interrupted oy
Is ashte- o. given approval by hea-sy
asndc.sp7ing. Al THE cloSe % the speech
making TIE Ga-fsd drum c0r7s played
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11

a stirring selection after which the as
sembly formed in line and marched 70
Post Commander Dunbar's esta5 lish-
ment on Main street. where supper was
served. While seated around the eatables
stories OF the war with "reminiscences
were told which KEPT the old soldiers and
their friends in the best OF spirits