davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
TAX ROLLS FILED.

The tax rolls of the following counties
were received today at the comptrollers Of
flee.
Hill--Total valuations. slo,7sa,7ac; de-
crease, $50, $50.
sabine-Totai valuations. ss1o,772; do
crease, $96.623
Palo Pinto-TotaI valuations, s3.2Sa.3o5;
decrease. sS0S,l57.
Ochiltree--Total valuations, $685. In
crease, $4279,
decrease. s17760S.
prown-Totai valuations. s4.335.7Oo; In
crease, sls2,5 65.
Delta--Total valuations, sl,s7o.73s; In
crease, s204.153.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
ppRMIT TO NEGRO TROOPS.

The adjutant generals department today
issued tho following
General Order No. III: /. Permission Is
hereby granted all companies OF the colored
battalion OF the Texas Volunteer Guard to
go to Brennan. Texas. armed and
equipped. and take part In the proposed
encampment. to be held there from Sep
TENDER % to 30. 1897
2. Company commanders VIII az once
notify this office Of the number Of off
GERS and enlisted men who win be present
at the said encampnent. so that sufficient
tentage and other camp equipages may be
provided.
by order a the commander-in chief
W. H. Msbry. Adjutant General
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
Gurorean Plan.)
THH HOTELS.
CAPITOL

CAPITOL -.
Arrivals.
Rates. $50 to
800 . e r day,
Six y elegant
TO o IN 8 Win
bath. l. a r 9 .
eample rooms
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
modations for
commercial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
THE NEW
HUTCHINS F.: I: {;
/: HOUSE,

W. T. ana ]. T.
Boyle. proprictors,
Rates. $500 and
$3.50 per day.
T. p. A. head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

Following were the closing quotations ON lesoin
stoos ~ on the Nes York Exchange Today;
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-27
Wonderful Results .

Mr.. G. +. Melodies, connected with
the Salt Lake Ice Company, aud resid-
ing at No. 35S West Eighth South Street,
Sslt Lake City, says:
'I suffered with. indigestion and a
very bad liver for three or Tour years
and lots OF the time it was big job for
sne to just walk around. took one
bottle OF q. w. Shores Kidney AND
Liver Cure and am like different man.
This splendid medicine stopped my In
digestion entirely nvigorated1 me, and
| feel good now aud can work with more
ease than have for years l was rur
down in strength and flesh, but in
very short time gsined ten pounds II
weight. For Sale by z. } Wadsworti
| chi, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-27

During the whole of our CONVERSE
ton the subject of it had not ceased
TO continue It's antics in the wire cage.
Whether il was the sound of my voice ,
that caused il to III thus excited do |
not know. but at this opportunity it
burst i'm with Eli, hill"
was getting desperate, and could
think OF nothing 20 change the SUBJECT; |
and yet if didn't cay something !
was terribly afraid The parrot would
A bicycle bell sounded down the
road.
,"Are you thinking of getting biz
cycle, Miss Travcrs?" said.
'No, certainly not" she replied'
show can you ask such q question:
Another awful pause, during which
I mopped the perspiraton from ny
brow.
"Ra-Ra- Rachel love you!" GAME
in clear tones from behind my hecN.
The wretched bird had caught the g
act tone Of my voice.
"Capt. Manley! Sir" said Miss TrRY-
ers. raising herself to her fun five ft"t
one and oaYe-baif inches. did you ad-
dress that remark to me, sir?'
had, however. utterly collapsed, and
hurying my head IN my honds,l leaned
down or the little round table. Wheti'-
err the sight of the poor old ship in dis
tress touched her tender heart don I
know. but she added, in softer tones:
This is very unexpected, Capt. Man
ley"
could hold out no longer
"AIiss Rachel" cried, I'm a thur
dering old hpyocrite. Ny parrot ism =
dead at all; there it is in that cage; it'
yours that's dead; ! shot 1T. dlun
mean to. Can you forgive me lot al
the lies told your"
"All right! All right" said the sol
emn voice of the parrot behind me.
at was Polly that made that renar
lust now, not +; but, believe me- sh
speaks the truth, if don't Rachel
do really love you
I ventured 20 look up. Tears wei
standing in her eyes, and the eNpress'o
Oh her face made me hope that did M
look quite such y big BOBBY in her eye
as | felt did in my own.
Moving nearer, clasped her han
and as it was net withdrawn, Lput oil
arm gently round her ample waist
"Now we shan't be long" said &
gray parrot Tit-Bits.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-27

The state highway commission are
enforcing point which he's been
known for thousands of yeaI-s-cer-
tainly as long rs there have been roads
anywhere-that steep grades should
be avoided whenever they can pc; IN
fact. that the sleeper the grade nne
greater the wash from rains ana inc
costlier the road To MAINTAIN. Ew-
erybody knows that" you say Ger
tainIv hut where is the city or town
with billy highways that reduces
those hills to a minimum? II would
he hard to find. Grading costs a lit
tie money, and TO save th6s money
town and city authorities spend Other
money annually for all time to keei
their water-waShed highways in re
pair. 1t is simply a case Of penn!
wise and pound foolish.--Farm an'
Home.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-27

Because if unchecked it may lead direct
" 90 consumption. Catarrh iscaused
by impure blood This fact is iuDy
established. Therefore, It'll useless to
try to cure catarrh by outward appi-
cation or inhalants. The true way to
cure catarrh is to purify the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilia, the great blood
puriier. cures catarrh by it power tc
drive out all i'm 2urties from the blood
Thousands of people testify that theJ
have been perfuctly and permanent!
cured OF catarrh by Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-27
nv. D.rkened s.asies for Cows


Every farmer and dairyman should
have a stable that can be darkened, III
which to put his cows morning ana
evening during milking time. Being III
a darkened room the flies do not trouble
them, and they stand quietly while De-
ing MIXED, and are glad to be freed
from the pests which torture them
when outside the stable. "A COW must
have the patience of job to stand quieV-
ly and be MIXED, while the hies are
sucking blood from almost every part
of her body; and because she kicks ana
fiops her tail around to drive of these
pests, the patience of the mixer be-
frequently beaten and kicked, becaus,
she tries to rid herself Of the flies that
are biting her. Try dark stable foI
milking, and you will never he satisfied
without one thereafter. World
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-27
To Cure Constipation Yorever.

Take CaSciretS CanuV N4tuat w - ,,,,r'S
nc. C. C. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Johnson brothers, of SplingviiIe' were
in Lehi on Sunday and gayean interest
ing and instructive evolutionary enter
tainment in the Meeting House on sun
day night. AT the close number s'alo
aud signiiied their willingness 10 JON
An 60 ,ution class. Some p nameswere
given in and the number was increased
Yesterday. They want to get c'ass OF
40 members. The first meeting was
at the Meeting House last night.
Educate Your Bowels with CascHrets'
Candy Cathnrtic. cure constipation forever
Zoe. Doe. n c. G. G fail, druggists refuna money
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-27

Potato blight seems to be on the in
crease. Bordeaux mixture is the rem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
BANK WRECKERS GUILTY
VERDICT AGAINST THE CADWALA-
DERs FOR $4,000 AT MUNCIE.
DepOsitors Joyful over Prospect of
Getting Some of Their Money Back
Other State News.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. July 22-The suit of Jesse
Cannaday, receiver of the defunct Citizens
National of Union City against Nathan
Cadwalader and others for $4,000. came to
an end this evening by the jury finding for
the plaintiff and allowing the full amount
Cadwalader was president of the bank for
many years, and when its doors were
closed, nearly a year ago, the depositors
lost over the amount asked for in the suit
The trial came here on change of venue
from Winchester, and has been grinding
away steadily before Judge Rooms since
May 81 with the best attorneys in eastern
Indiana on both sides. 1t was claimed that
the money was lost by the grossest negli-
gence and Interpretations that Cashier
Charles Cadwalader, a son of the presi-
dent, was a defaulter for $50, 600. and that
Edward Reeves, the teller was short
$l10O0 that the rest was lost by making
bad loans. There was also evidence that
the president had represented the capital
stock 10 be one amount when ii was much
less. There have been no arrests in the
case, and the verdict is on Undergraduates
and may be changed by the court but the
verdict will cause happiness to the depOs-
itors, as the defendants will no doubt at
tempt a compromise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
ALL IN STRAIGHT HEATS
THE 2:1O TROT AT CROSSE POINTE
WON BY DERBY PRINCESS.
2:25 Pace Easily Taken by Sally Toll
Ter and the 2:22 TrOt by The Monk
Other Racing Events.

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-Out of what
looked to be good prospect for exciting
racing at Crosse Pointe to-day came three
easily-won races, each in straight heats. In
the first race Derby Princess was at all
times we'll thought of, although Cephas was
the first choice. There was not much sur
prise when Derby Princess won the first
two heats, for she was conceded to have
the speed of the party. Bouncer had made
a good showing in the second heat and it
was thought that she would surely get
away with the third. but Derby Princess
Won the heat and race in a rafting three
horse finish with Cephas second and
Athanio third, necks apart Sally Toler
won the pacing race without being extended
at any stage stamping herself a high-class
mare. In the 2:27 trot the Village Farm
turned loose another good green one in The
Monk, one of four that they have started
for the first time at this meeting. He won
as he pleased in straight heats, and without
being forced to the top of this speed.
The card for tomorrow the closing day
of the meeting, will have the Chamber of
Commerce Consolation stake as feature.
Several of the stables with engagements
completed have left for Cleveland. The
others will all be on the way down the
Grand Circuit by Saturday night Sum
maries:
ON .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
Baseball Notes.

Phillips pitched d beautiful game yester-
day, while ''old Hutch" was easy enough
According to the Columbus papers New
York has offered to farm Dad Clarke to
Lotus.
It's a hot race. but Indianapolis seems
able to stay right with it. Watkinss men
are still at the top
With Roger Denzer to help out Comiskey
can take heart. The big pitcher will do ST.
Paul heap of good.
Watkins is reported to have signed Tex
as League catcher for indianapolis. but re-
fuses to divulge his name.
Minneapolis may get Pickering now, as
the Colonels have decided to farm him out
since Wagner, Of the Paterson team, shows
up so well.
NJ o'Connor & Co.'S baseball club will
cross bats with the Indianapolis Drug Com
pany at Brighton Beach Saturday after
noon at $3.50.
Monroe and Deadly are practicing at the
park every day: The former says he will
be ready to take his turn in the box as
soon as the team returns.
Pitcher Korwan was released by Chicago
yesterday. He was secured from Brooklyn
some time ago, but has not come up to ex-
pectations, although Arson thinks he will
make good man with experience.
The games at Minneapolis to-day and to-
morrow will be played at the Grand Opera
House as usual. They will begin at 4
o'clock. the hour for calling them UP there
Next Monday the series with st. Paul be-
gins.
Hogr1eVerS hitting was one of the fea-
lures of yesterdays game. "Hoggie
landed on Hutch for two doubles and a
triple and then the old man walked him
to first, thinking that the safest way to
get rid of him.
1t is now claimed that Outfelder Fleming,
of the New Castle team, will join the
Clevelands, and that Second Baseman Mil
Ter will be gathered in by Brooklyn. Dave
Curran who played first base for Spring
field before Lew Whistler took charge of
the team, is to be given trial by Pittsburg
in an exhibition game, but 1t is certain he
will not do for fast company.
Columbus did not show much form when
here" says one of the Detroit papers, but
somehow the Senators play ball in other
towns and generally bag a majority of the
games. There is no dscounting the hitting
ability of the collection of antiquities with
which Lotus has surrounded himself. but
he will have to show something on the slab
to succeed in this company much longer
Some managers have said they were out
for the pennant when they were not, but
there is little doubt about COmskeys de-
sire to land the rag. He thinks it would
help st. Paul to have championship team
there, and has tried hard to work it, but
just now his chances are none too good
The indianapolis team will make a corking
finish as usual, and then there are others
to deal with Detroit gave ST. Paul shove
down the ladder, and it was probably as
bitter a pill as could have been admins
tered to Comiskey.--Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
NOT IN HOosIER CLASS.
MiIlers Make Poor Showing Against
MIR. Matkins's Players.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 22.-The champions
of So and the champions to be of 81 took
the Milers down the line to-day with an
ease that was really painful to the Min
neapolis fans. There was no doubt of the
result after the first inning. 1t took just
that long to convince every one that the
Millers, as they are at present constituted,
are not in the same class with the Hoosiers.
They have no license to win one of the
series of four games and very likely won't.
1t was the first appearance of the home
team under the management of "Doggie"
Miller, and the man who enjoyed the game
from seat in the grand stand just
little more than anybody else was Walter
Wilmot recently deposed. Walter has been
claimed by Watkins and may join the
Hoosiers here.
For to-days victory big "Bil' Phillips
must. of course. get the large share Of
credit He pitched Il beautiful game and
had the Millers completely at his mercy
In the firth inning he sent a very slow
as de did SO, and Willie put it over the
fence for a homer and the first of the
Millers' runs. Hutchinson pitched a good
game, but was poorly supported Hogriever
led the stick work, with two doubles and a
triple in four times at the bat. Hogriever's
double and MOTIFS single scored one for
the visitors in the first Hogriever's second
double and another by Wood scored again
in the second. A gift to Mcfarland. Hutch
insons error McCarthys sacrifice and outs
scored two in the third Hogriever's three
Dagger and a pretty steal scored another
in the fourth. A gift to Gray in the sixth
Netherlands single and McCarthys double
added two more. McFarland's single
Kuehne's wild throw and Stewards single
In the eighth finished the scoring. Hutch
tnson home run in the fifth, and singles
by Miller. Letcher and Roat in the eighth
scored the Mlllers' two, runs, The game
postponed from Wednesday will be played
hare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

District NJ. E, COnference.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
BROOKLYN, Ind, July 22.-The evening
meeting of the district conference in this
place yesterday was full of interest. Both
DR.. Goblin and DR.. Sims were sick and tele-
graphed their inability to be present. Their
places were filled by Drs Poucher and
Hyde, who represented De Paw University
and Moore's Hill College respectively
Also Rev. NJ A. Farr and Rev william
Teller spoke, on the general subject of
christian Education This morning Rev
j. w Maxwell preached a thoughtful SER
mon. Then followed papers on Evolution
in Methods of Church Work" by NJ A
Farr, and on THE Revival" by William
Teller. These papers were of high order
and were full of helpful suggestions Revs
j. II. Shrode and S. 7. Cooper, respectively
led the discussion of these papers. The re-
ports from pastors and local preachers
eXhorters. Sunday-school superintendent
and class leaders were received. The Ii
censeS of local preachers were renewed
Quite a revival spirit was manifested in the
services following the sermon of the morn
ing. H. j. Talbot. presiding elder of the
district, is the legal president of the con-
ference in the absence of bishop. The
services of the conference have been large
ly attended by citizens of this town who
gave the conference a hearty welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Hon. Aaron HOughtOn, One of the Old
est HOOsier Pioneers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHOALS, Ind, July %. - Hon. Aaron
Houghton, one of southern Indiana's pio-
neer settlers died July 20, at his home
Evergreen HILL seven miles south of this
place He was ninety years old, having
been born in Mason county, Kentucky, in
March, 1907 He settled in Indiana in 1Sl9
first in Orange county, at Orleans, and aft
erward removing to Martin county, to the
old town of Mount Pleasant where he en-
gagged in the mercantile business for many
years. Afterward he settled on Evergreen
Hill farm. Mr.. Houghton was repeatedly
chosen to represent the people of this dis
trict in the State Senate. Although a
stanch Republican, he defeated Tom Cobb
for the Senate in 1860 against a previous
heavy Democratic majority. He was point
ed to by every man as the soul of honor"
Although too old to go to the front during
the late rebellion, he showed his loyalty by
caring for and protecting the wives and
children of every soldier who enlisted from
the Houghton Bend country, and there
We're scores of them. = The widows and or
phans of those who never returned, even to
this day, have received bounty from his
generous hand. He leaves an aged wife
and two children-AIrs. Eula Houghton AL
baugh, wife of Morton AIbaugh, proprietor
of the Kingman (Kan.) Leader-Courier, and
II. Clay Houghton, of Martin county, In
diana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
Corrignn "PuIIs His Gun,

CINCINNATI, July 22.--At the meeting of
the Turf Congress last night 1t is reported
that the lie passed between Edward Cor
rgan, Of the Hawthorne track at Chicago,
and Col. Lewis Clark, presiding judge at
Harlem. While the injunctions against the
Chicago track were under consideration.
Judge Clark produced the written agree
ment from Corrgan to lease his Hawthorne
track 10 the Harlem Association. IL is
state that Corrigan first gave the lie and
when Judge Clark returned the compliment
he produced his revolver There was con-
siderable excitement reported in the room
but the parties were soon quoted so that
the meeting proceeded. The feeling between
Corrigan and Clark is so intense that IL is
generally believed that trouble is not over.
The rule adopted against foreign books on
any TUT Congress tracks was aimed by
Corrigan against Harlem and Judge Clark
fc veaanfiuar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg 0 0 / a 7
Baltimore. 0 0 0-3 1G

Baltimore.... 0 0 2 0 0 ! % l0 2
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Corbett
and Bowerman. Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2;
Baltimore, 2 Two-base hits-Leahy, Pad
den, McGraw, Kelly, Doyle. Stolen bases
Davis McGraw, Stencil ~, Jennings.
Double plays-Jenni and Doyle; Jen-
nings and Reitz. Bases on balls-Om Haw-
ley 8; off Corbett, 2. Hit by ball-Donovan.
First base on illegal delvery-Off Hawley,
l. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 5; Baltimore,
5. First base on errors-Pittsburg, 2. Time
=2.n5. IImnire-SheIidan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
Randolph Soldiers, Reunion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE Ind, July 22-The annual
reunion of the Randolph County Soldiers
Association was held here to-day The
forenoon was devoted to the election of
officers. Comrade Benjamin Hubbard. of
Lynn, elected commander, and a vice
president was chosen from each township
Lynn was chosen as the place of meeting
July 49, 1888. This afternoon the column
was formed. about $50 strong led by Will
iamss Band of Winchester, TO which was
added company of l. n. G. from Dunkirk
with Capt George Wetaur in command
and marched to the boat landing on Lake
Sequannaha, and were ferried across to
Lakeside Park, where the afternoon exer-
c'ses We're conducted. Invocation was Of
fered by Rev c. e. Carr and the address
of welcome was by Rev Henry Lacey. The
response was by Comrade l. F. Watts
Then there came an address by Past De
partment Commander A. o. Marsh, of WIN
chester, followed by Comrade Headington
a select recitation by Miss Nellie Collins
and short addresses by K. NJ SmOck
Comrade Mullen and others A crowd Of
three thousand was in attendance. A game
of .seball between Ridgeville and Redkev
was played. the score being: Redkey, III
i'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
Youngest Editor in the world.

Special to the indiana polls Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, July 22.-Probably the
youngest newspaper publisher in the world
is Philip Robbins, Of this city, the nine
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs John F. Rob
bins. The name of his paper is Little Bits
and he prints a total of twenty copies.
The first one he prints by hand and then
makes the rest with a duplicator. The
papers circulate in the vicinity of his home
and he receives 8 cents per week from
papers himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
The nonndnry Controxersy.

OTTAWA. Ont. July 22-The attention
of the government has been called 10 the
claims advanced in the United States press
that the Yukon gold fields are IN American
territory The ministers are reticent. IL Is
learned, however, that the government re-
CARDS the convention under which the
boundary commission Is appointed as be-
ing Of the nature of a treaty and any act
in contravention of that convention would
be regarded as equivalent TO the denuncia-
ton of the treaty The government re-
CARDS the definition OF a boundary on tina
basis of the Mount st. Elias line as seien-
tific proposition. but admits that the owner
ship of some OF the islands on tbs coast
may DO subject to argument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July 22.-The
Rushville team and a number of rooters,
feeling pretty big from their defeat of our
team yesterday, were here to-day and
played q good game of ball, but not suffi-
GENTLY good for victory. Their defeat was
a bitter dose. The ninth inning contained
two hits two errors and two very bad de-
cisOns by the umpire, who was from Rush
vile, which netted the visitors three runs
Score: r H e
ConnersvilIe o 0 0 0 0 4 1-6 s
Rushville 40 0 0 "a 5
Batteries-Lair and McInerny; Arbuckle
and Dooey Struck out-By Lair 6; by Ar
buckle z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
To-Day's Games
Western League Standing.

Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.