davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-A dispatch to the
Times from Simla says: 1.-THE Afridi and
Orakzai Populations which started for Cabul
to solicit the help of the Ameer were rudely
checked at Jelalabad. where the Afghan Off
Gals turned the deputation back and re-
fused it's request for ammunition. This
plain intimation from Abdur Rahman that
he is resolved not to assist the tribesmen is
most striking proof of his loyalty to the
treaties. The mullahS have all along deluged
the tribesmen with stories promising the
Ameers support, and the tribal leaders are
sonlY now learning the truth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

one of the hypnotiz4rs. They have given
exhibitions Of their skill in Randall Park
several evenings, on which occasions they
apparently put several other boys into
cataleptic condition, leaving them rigid for
ten or fifteen minutes. A member of the
board of education said tonight: This
practicing this thing may not be able after
hypnotiZing others to bring them out to
normal condition. / am told of the case of
one little boy who was hypnotized and when
awakened was in a nervous condition, with
fits of crying for some time afterward."
The performances here by travelling hyp
notist are thought TO be one cause of the
present trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

LONDON, Sept. SO.-A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says Emperor William
has sent the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company the following congratulatory
telegram on the record made by the new
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from
Southampton to New York: Your an
achievement bears testimony to the sterl-
ing character of the yard in which this
German ship was built and is worthy the
exalted name which the vessel bears May
our ship building industry always press on
wards, as it is now doing, and remain UNI
equaed May it provide only the best quail
ity of ship conceivable for your admirable
company and the flag of Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Massachusetts Gold Democrats.

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-The second annual
state convention of the National Democratic
party will be held in Faneuil Hall, in this
city, tomorrow. The headquarters of the
organization are crowded tonight with an
enthusiastic body of men, who are working
hard to complete all the necessary arrange
ments. The committee on resolutions has
been in session several hours discussing the
various planks in the platform. The con-
vention will be presided over by Moorfied
Story, of Brookline, and it is understood
that the following ticket will be nominated:
Governor, William Everett Quincy; lieu
tenant governor, James e Cotter Hyde
Park; secretary, Bernard NJ. Wolff Boston;
treasurer and receiver general Horace p.
Tobey, Wareham; auditor, Harry Douglas
Great Darlington; attorney general, Will
liam McClench, Chicopee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
institute of architects.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 29.-Noarly fifty
members of the American Institute Of
Architects were present in the Hotel Cadil-
lac to-day when President George b. Post,
of New York. called the thirty-frst annual
yelcome by Mayor Maybury and a response
by the president, the latters annual adj
dress was read. President Post compli-
mented Secretary of the Treasury Gage for
his decision that hereafter the buildings
erected by the Treasury Department shall
the art of the country if this
can be accomplished by procuring designs by
United competition, the best design TO be
selected by O jury of architects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Greek Ministry May Resign.

LONDON Sept. 3O.-The correspondent of
the Times at Athens says: 1T is generally
believed that the government will resign to-
morrow CThursday) at the sitting of the
Boule. In any case several of the ministers
are unwilling to remain in power On the
other hand, it is believed that Delyannis
Ministry will not be accepted by King
George and the nation at the present mo-
ment. Hence M. Rail-, the premier. hopes
to retain power, in which case the Cabinet
will have to be almost entirely renewed 1t
is expected that the Chamber will accept
the peace treaty unanimously, public eX-
element on the question having quite sub
sided ."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Worst Foe of Greece Is the Kaiser.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-During the course
of lecture which she delivered on Monday
at Nuneaton, Warwickshire, Mrs. Ormis-
ton Chant, the social reformer, who went
to Greece with party of nurses during the
said that the crown princess of Greece.
Princess Sophia of Prussia, had told her
Mrs. Chant that the worst and most cru
ell foe of Greece was not the Sultan of Tur-
key nor the Turks. but it was her own
brother. Emperor William of Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Colored PoIitician in trouble.

SAVANNAH. Ca Sept. pa dispatch
from Hinesvifle states that Deputy United
States Marshal White has arrested T. r.
Sims, a colored politician there, for using
the mails with intent to defraud. He will
be brought to Savannah for trial. Sims,
claiming to represent the Republican COM
mittec wrote to Democratic postmasters in
the First Congressional district offering the
committee Endorsement for reapDointmept
for cash. one of the postmasters thus ap-
preached had the warrant issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
want Harrison to sneak.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Ex- President
Harrison, Mrs. Harrison and their infant
daughter arrived in New York tonight,
and went to the Fifth-avenue Hotel Gen
Harrison refused to discuss politics. 1t was
said at the Republican county headquarters
to-day that an effort will be made TO get
General Harrison to open the Republican
municipal campaign at a mass meeting to
be held about oct II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

THE date of meet ing of the National Prison
Association, which had been fixed for Octo-
Der, in Austin, Tex, has been changed to
Dec. to 3, inclusive. AT that date all fear
of fever and quarantine lines will have
ceased. The outlook for the congress is
most favorable for large attendance both
from the Southern and Northern States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

PLYMOUTH, Sept. 20 The torpedo boat
destroyers Lynx and Thrasher grounded to-
day during a fog on Dodman's Point. The
Trasher broke in two, but the Lynx was
towed off and taken to Falmouth. Three
stokers were killed and two injured by the
bursting of a steam pipe on board the
Thrasher shortly after she grounded. The
rest of the crews escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

DENVER, Col. Sept. pa special from
Montrose says the Bank of Montrose failed
to open it's doors this morning. The pres
ident T. T. Mcclure. is also a stakeholder
in the Bank of Rico. which closed a few
days ago. since which time Withdrawals
from the Montrose concern have been so
heavy that the directors thought best TO
forestall a run. The capital is $4,000 and
the deposits $1T72l9. An effort will be made
TO reopen the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Hobby Horse Became unm.n.aeab,e

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Sept. pa novel
suit has been brought by H. A. Clark and
Fannie B. Clark, his wife. against James
Hayden, of 1iburon. They want $4,000
damages for injuries suffered by Mrs. Clark
while riding a hobby horse at Eel Campo a
summer resort. The horse, which was on a
merry-go-round owned by the defendant,
became unmanaSeable through the collapse
of the machinery. The lady was thrown
for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

treasurer will be left to the executive COM,
mittee. Several addresses were read during
the day.
A departure from the set programme
came al tO-nights session. when Mrs. Booth
Tucker. of the Salvation Army, supplied the
place of her husband. who was unable to
reach Lincoln. She spoke on The Farm
Colony of the Salvation Army"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

present congress by the Dean of Ripon and
the Archdeacon of Manchester was treat
ing creeds as illusions denying Christ and
taking away God. Thus, he continued was
the very raison d'etre of missionary work
destroyed and, he exclaimed, I'VE are on
the fringe of a great apostacy." The speak
er was not interrupted and several times
he was warmly .cheered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Many PeopIe burned.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Sept. %
A fire here yesterday destroyed the gen
darmes quarter, the Public Library. the
Museum, the office of the Department for
the Inspection of Forests and many other
public buildings, involving great pecuniary
loss. In the panic which resulted from the
fire many people were burned to death,
trampled upon or otherwise seriously in
jured. The disaster is said to be of incen-
diary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
News from the Soudan.

SUAKIM Sept. Ex-Governor Parsons
has started from Massowah to Kassala,
probably in connection with the cession of
that place by the Italians to the British.
1t is reported that Osman Digna the IA
nous general of the Mahdi, has gone to
Omdurman, the military camp of the Derv-
ishes near KhartOun. Deserters from OS-
man Digna's forces have reached Sinkat
and are joining the Anglo-Egyptian army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

lions rather than In thousands of boxes. A
careful estimate made by a gentleman In
the city who is we'll informed as TO the
crop throughout the State places 1t in
round numbers at about 1S1. 900 boxes. 1t
is believed that these figures are conserv-
alive and that the crop will go above, rath-
er than below the figures named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 29.-To-day's ses-
sion of the National Irrigation Congress
was held in the State University chapel.
The following officers We're elected by ac-
ciamation: President Joseph NJ Carey.
Cheyenne. Wyo.; first vice president s. A.
Cochran. South Dakota; secretary. Thomas
L. Frost, Minneapolis; minute clerk. o. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
refuses to support Tracy.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The Mail and Ex-
press, Republican paper but an opponent
for some time of the Plat management of
the Republican organization in New York
city, refuses to support the candidate nom
mated by the Republican convention of
Greater New York yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
The Floridn Orange Crop.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept 29.-Flori-
da's orange crop for lS97-9S will soon be go
ing forward Tor market and estimates
are being made as to what the crop in
the State will figure up. Last season 1t
amounted TO about $4,000 boxes. That was
the first years fruit after the freeze, and
the crop was accordingly very small espe-
cially when ii is recalled that the produce
of the State had been numbered in mil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

The Journal has for sale. very cheap a guam
lily of shafting: an Atlas engine, 3o-horse power
nd in good condition; a LOT Of ofice furniture
nd fixtures; power exhaust fan. and numerous
Ids and ends connected with the printing 81
ewspaper, all Of which win be delivered after
T. 18th. when we expect to move into
uilding. the southwest quarter Of Monument
illace. Address or csll on JOURNAL NEWS
PAPER COMPANY. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

Z 'uCdBU IIIUIIIt5s
No odds how bad start a man has In
this country" the man with the loud shirt
front and fashy diamond was saying, he's
got as good a chance to be somebody as
any other Teller has If he watches the cor
ners and tends strictly to business. Why
dang it, the owner of Star Pointer was
ug but church choir boy when he
= kdp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
New Lord Mayor of London.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Mr. Horatio David
Davies, Conservative member of Parliament
for Chatham, was chosen lord mayor of
London to-day with the usual ceremonial
succeeding Sir George Faudel Philips.
Horatio David Davies was born in 1912. He
is a son of H. p. Davies. and was educated
at Dulwch College. He has served as
lieutenant colonel of the Third Aiddlesex
Artillery Volunteers, was sheriff of London
and Middlesex in 1897 and was an alderman
representing Bishopsgate in 1889. Mr.. Da-
yies is a Justice Of the peace for the co y
chester in 1889. was returned for the
same borough in 1892, but was unseated on
petition. At the last general election Mr.
Davies defeated Mr.. r. II. Cox. Liberal
by $50 votes. He began life as an engraver' S
apprentice and later entered commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Father Ignatius Causes Surprise.

NOTTINGHAM. England. Sept. 29-There
was a sensation here to-day during the
session of the Church Congress. In dis
cLssing the progress of Life and Thought
of the Church of England in the Victo-
rian Era" the debate assumed a dramatic
turn by the appearance of Father Ignatius
the famous monk and superior, of Liam
thony Abbey which he founded. In
an impassioncd speech Father Ignatius de-
clared that the school represented in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
@@4HN@@@@~H@H1 N~~H1NHN6
When you get our So Shoes
you're getting everybody
elSe's 81 values.
When the Sun
turns his back
then Top Coats
have thar dau

then Top Coats
have their day.
If you've got to buy
one, look at this $3.50
silk lined Covert Cloth
Coat of ours. It's a good
basis for your calcula-
tions-either way-bet-
ter or cheaper. With
such a coat for $12. so,
what must our costlier
ones be! And if such
value is only So. so, what
good coats we must be
able to give you for SO
and 81. so!
But the SIP. so coat is
really a wonderl
You know our Coats
have always fit we'll
perfect-as you thought
and as we could get them.
, But we've been studying
you and the lines of our
patterns-and this sea-
son the fit is absolutely
faultless.
Our ready-to-wear will
get lots of couldn' t-be-
itted-before men-now.
SAKS & co
"Salls' Corner"
~@~9%@@9@@%9~9~949@V@@~@~@~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

PITTSBURG. Pa Sept. 29.-J. L. Mlli-
gan. secretary OF the NaA nal Prison Assoc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

COMPLEXION f:as; y H csss ssiSs s1 ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

WA.HIyGIoN, May l9.-Myron 1T. McCord was nominated od,y by Pie - ideut Mckinley to be governor of Arizona. Me Gods candidacy ha- h AS been growing weaker along eide the contention of R. 4. F. Penrose, when the former put in an appear ance hero and, mustering the G. A.. R. surrounded the president who in sell defense. acceded to Their request Penrose Was very popular and was really in the lead until today. Mr. Penrose will leave shortly 10. his Ari> A cha beme.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
"Black Jack" is Not Dead But
 Still Lives.

Black Jack" who was so severely killed near Clifton 2 .her. time sipcs, is Q very lively corpse. A rumor going the rounds of the press to the effect that Black Jack" was in the vicinity of Ruch's we'll, this conLtv, caused the editor of the PRosrEcToR to mako inquiry aRorg the stockmen from the Ssu Simon valley now in attendance upoa court, and from one of the lars- est and mos: trustworthy cattlemen of that section learned tast he nle and conversed with the notorious bandit three days after the killing is alleged to have occurred, and th at he and his party are now inthe Chiricahuas, mak- ing visits into t..s val, y whenever they choose.
 The gentleman whs ~ouchsafed this information pledged us to not reveal his name, assigning ss reason that his life welld beplaced ia jeopardy were the robbers to learn that he had gwen information concerning them. There are others who feel insecure, and for self protection decline to take part in running down aud cAit min. Black Jack" and his gang, wii,h number all told, four men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

The contest for the governorship of Arizona has resulted ia the appoint ment of Col. N. H. McCerd of Phes. nix. We are not inclined to criticise MT. McCord's administration before he has warmed the executive chair neither are we inclined ,e anticipate anything at his hands good, bad or in different, but for the good of Arizona ws hopo the charges made that his will be 6 corrupt administration may prove false. The contest was the bit tsrest yet waged before President Nc Kiulsy, and while we believe tbe Ex- ssutive intends to be guided by the interes's of the people, it is apparent that he did not take into considera- ton the honest wishes of the people of Arizona while choosing from among several aspirants te gubernstorial honors. Tc have obeyed the behe.ts of the public would have been the se- lection of Prof. R. A. F. Psnrose, by far the most prominent o. the many aspirauts and whs, were an election held today. would distance all com petitors. Prof. Psnrose is a man against whom there is not a breath of foul suspicion, a stainless character of which ID charges rest. a man of recognized ability, in close touch with the people of the territory, whose in forests are those of his own, he would have male an ideal executive. How ever, we wish MT. McCord success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
A Sad Death.

Mir, David E. Merrill who is sns of the respected and well known citizens on the San Pedro was sudden ly taken ill yesterday afternoon and gradually manifested unmistakable signs of intense suffering. He was ina mediatsly cared for by friends ard the doctor sent for. It was found that Mir. Merrill was suffering rem strangulated hernia or an intestine becoming twisted in such msnner as to entirely stop its functual ac:iv- ity and unless an operation Is per- formed immed ;ately, results in death. Mr. Merrill during the night suffered untold agonies and paroxysms of e1- cruciating pain. He dstermin sdly refused ts submit to an operation hoping that his trouble would only be temporary and bore the extreme anguish and terrible pain until $ o'clock this morning when death came to his relief. Ev' TythIng poss- ible ts alleviate his suf rings was done Dr. Gordon pronounoes his case q mott remaf kable enc and without doubt the msst aggravated case of this kind in medical annals. Usually a patient survives fro m 10 C days with out ouerxtion but in this case 20 hours after the symptoms were apparent the patient was dead. The relatives of the deceased were notified today and the date of funeral will be announced later. Deceased leaves a widow and three children to whom the com Au n;ty tender their dsep?s; sym psthy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Mir. Ward l.. Smith, of Fredericks. town, Mo, was troubled with chronic disrThOea for over thirty years. lie had become fully satisfied that 1t was only a question of short tune until he would have 10 give up. He had been treated by some of the best physicians in Eurcpe and Amerca but got no permanent re lief. One day he pi'kei up d newspaper and chanced to read an advertisement of Chamterlajn's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy He got bottle of it the first dose helped hIm and its con iinued use cured him. For sale by al dealers in Tombstone and Bisbee. F
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

NJ departm mt at Washington iust now so ah3Urh. the attention of the P O., la a5 the splendidiy growing formidable navy. IL Is no: tD the Go''-'acei ATnlpo!'s graduates that thtt the brunt oi the rpspon-it.Ie work falls, but ts the 'ahle department Of ficials, of whom Dispur-il. Officer F. H. Sricl,ncy IS enc. A letter from h.m says:
 "Hsyins taken Taine's celery cam- pound fer the last few weeks, l hove found il 2 perfect spring remedy, and have beoa much benefited by 1t
 Spring is inc decisive tius ia the life of every person cut of health. l. is an assured iaCJ that stubborn dis orders become quickIY curablo in the spring. This is especially trpe ef such persistent trcHbles as rheuana- tism, neuralgia an1 obstinate kidaey diseases
 NJ ore, si;', or well, caa aa,,d to "try" uncertain remedies iu spring, or any other timr.
 The dishonesty of many sel!-uamed spring remedies tecomes startliugIy apparsn, when their r,eulls are co.n- pared with the results O!rt .insd from this accurate, scirni!tis pTecaratiDn, Palne's celery oonrGund. The gen sral practice among careful people oi purifying the 5!0oi ani Iomiug up the nerve. in thv sp7io. has tempted
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

George Francis Train has set up a claim to the ownership of the entire City of Omaha, where he held large property interests thirty years ago He las taken his claim into the courts and able lawyers are in charge of his eause, which Is evidently not without some legal basis. II Citizen Train should win this suit, he will be worth, it is estimated, O,00oO 900. He may then be expected to begin proceedings to secure the absolute swnership of the earth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

The Arizona Republican of the 18th says: "Phoenix is short one capital ist this morning. He was taken esst last night in irons ard will ultimately end his journey il an Indiana jail. Luca, has been in Pioenix since Feb rusry. He was modest, pious and cultivated the society of religious pee pie. He IS a swind!er, his crooked transactions reaching over $50 900. His father, who operated in coDnec- sion with him in Indianapolis. is & fugitive from justice"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
FOUND HIS HEAVEN.
An Editor Within the Realm
 of Bliss.

An exchange tells about an edi or who died of starvation and was being carried to heaven by an angel ap- pointed for that purpose. The habit of news gathering still clung to him, and he sskt d: "MAy look at the other place hefere we ascend 10 eternal happiness?" "Ynu certainly ean," replied ths angel. So they went be- low, skirnishing around and taking in the sigtt'. Ths sng lnst track of the editor and went around hAdes looking him ur. He found him sit ting by a furnace, fanning himself and gazing with rapture upsn lot of people in the fire. There was 6 sigu on the furnace which read, "Delin- auent Subscribers" "Coms, now, said the angel, Eve must be gcing." 'Yeu go en," said the edi'o Pm n,t coming; this is heaven enough for me-"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
SUPREME COURrDECISION
The Rights and Contentious of
 Tnnnel- Site LOcatOrs.

From the Mining 4 Scientific Prsss we copy tho following: -'rhs Su- preme Court of the United States has handed dewn . decisien in the Colo- rado case known as the kico-Aspin tunnel case. The decision appar- ently settles the controversy, not only of that particular ease, but between he tunnel site owners and subse- qusnt locators of veins along the line of the tsnnelsite or iu its territory. The decision of the Suprens Court settles the contention that A tunnel site locator has the right te posses slen to every blind vein which crosses the line of the tuHnel within 5000 feet of its face, which was Tot discov- cred when the tunnel was located previis d, that the tunnel--ite owners have prosecu;ed she work ou the trn- pei with diligence. And the discov- cry of lode or vian from the surface after the location of the tunnel will Hot deprive the owner of the tunnel ef any part oi lbe vein; and, provided further, that be has diligently lrsse- outed his work on the tunne' TLe decision also settles the right of the owner of such tunnel to locate ,JO0 feet along tue vein, and this location may be made partially upon one side of the point of discovery of the tun- nel, or eL tirelv upon one siIt."