davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Yesterdny,s Temperatures.
child Detained by Governess.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2I--Lewis w Gill OF
Chicago. to-day obtained a writ of habeas
corpus from Justice Beekman in the SUI
No. $40 East Fifty-first street to produce in
court next Wednesday his five-year-
daughter Marie who he says. is unlaw-
fully detained by her. In his petition Mr.
Gin, who is said to be connected with the
Standard Oil Company at Chicago says
that several years ago he employed the
Lyon woman companion to his wife
When Mrs. Gill died three years ago he
kept the woman as goyerneSs OF the child.
Six weeks ago, he says, the Lyon woman
her. She now refuses to return the girl to
her father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Assistant Sec
rotary Vanderlip received a letter dated
Klondike. July 4, and signed by Owen
Smith. II says:
Dear Van-I hear that you have been
appointed private secretary to Gage. Well.
that may be better than the newspaper
business. But here is where you ought to
be- / have been here three weeks The
first week I spent what money | had; went
to work digging for gold the second week
and Planned out 5000 worth OF dust. This
week I landed $1l,O0O This beats the Chi
cago Board of Trade. even when you have
a straight tip from Armour. | wish to
God though. | had one Of Armours juicy
steaks To-day l am dying OF thirst This
morning the grub was out except dried APP
pies | had to eat them and dare not drink
for fear of the consequences. Love to all.
Shake politics, come up here and grow
ri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

People Who Are Not BIameIess he
cause They Have Nothing.

Louisville COurier-Journal
He was one of those poor. unfortunate
fellows" said the prosperous old gentleman
in a tone of commiseration; honest,
straightforward and good-natured who
never had anything
While the old gentleman evidently felt
sorry for the man he was describing it was
perfectly apparent from his tone of voice
that he had a notion away down in the
depths of his understanding that the "nn-
fortunate" was not entirely blamelesS in
that ''ha never had anything"
When you come TO think about 1t, was he
altogether wrong? Is 1t not about as easy
to have something IA to have nothing IL
you once get in the habit?
How many % the poor unfortunate fell
lows" spend hundred dollars or so every
year for tobacco and whisky. and at the
same time do not drink or smoke to excess Z?
How many men who die in poverty could
not have had a handsome little competence
in their old age. had they possessed the
strength OF character 10 deny themselves
the pleasure OF an after-dinner smoke OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Convicts nave Gold Fever.

SING SING, N. Y, Aug. N.-An enter
prising convict in Sing Sing prison. serving
a sentence of five years for burglary, whose
term expires next spring, is endeavoring to
form a Klondike company with the aid of
some twenty other prisoners whose terms
expire about the same time. The news of
the Klondike mines has greatly excited the
convicts. The library books containing any
information about the Yukon are in great
demand, and applications for these books
are always on the librarians file. Warden
Sage at the request of the convict who is
managing the proposed Klondike expedi-
ton, sent a letter to a New York agency
requesting information as to the lowest rate
from Sing Sing to the gold fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

econviyiality of a quiet evening with a few
friends? But the poor unfortunate" did
not; while the prosperous old gentleman,
who commiserated his condition, did
Again, is not poverty largely habit; a.
habit which, when formed, holds its victim
more securely than steel chains and walls
of adamant?
These remarks are intended to apply only
to the honest man, who proposes to pay his
debts, and who, as a rule does pay them
Take the day laborers and the men who
work for salaries payable weekly or month";
ly. Most Of them live on credit for a week
month, as the case may be, and then
pay up. Not one man in a thousand is
there who at some time in his life has not
struck streak of luck, as it We're, and had
as much as weeks or months salary in
his possession for which he had no imfnedi-
ate use. How many of these have grasped
the opportunity to escape the thraldom OF
living from hand to mouth? Hardly one in
a thousand The one who has. has taken his
first step toward amassing a competence.
and, barring unforeseen accidents will suc-
coed When once a. week a month ahead
you on a cash basis. You have attained
a kind of financial standing. Is it not as
easy to live from one pay day to another
with the cash in hand to meet expenses as
to live on credit on the same amount?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Travel Towards Buffalo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21-The vanguard Of the
great Grand Army movement from the west
to Buffalo arrived in Chicago to-day in a
special train over the Rock Island. Rail-
road officials are enthusiastic over this
business, which they say promises to be
something enormous. Between tonight
and Monday night the Northwestern road
will have twelve specials into Chicago from
the west. General ClarksOn will arrive
over this roal tomorrow morning. Most of
the Northwestern business comes from
the Dakotas. The Chicago Great Western
will bring Iowa veterans in four specials.
The ST. Paul will bring in seven cars from
Council Bluffs. The Burlington and Santa
Fe will have several specials. The Wabash
business from the west will be routed via
Toledo. The major part of the veterans
will go east from here via the Erie. Michi-
gan Central Railway and Wabash. The
Erie has already contracted for forty-seVen
special trains. All Of the special trains from
the west will run through to Buffalo with
out change, connection with eastern roads
at Chicago being made at the outside june
ton points around this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
stamn Mill for Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. H.-With sew
eral millions more in sight the principal
Treadwell mine on Douglass island Alas
lza, is soon to have the largest stamp mill
in the world. 1t has been decided to
double the capacity of the plant. making
the number of stamps three hundred. The
next largest mill in size is located i'm South
Africa and has $50 stamps. The Tread
well will mine its product at a cost of 81
a ton ami will produce $l25.0o0 month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
AN AWFUL SORE.
A Babes Untold Suffering
And Mothers Many
SIeepIess Nights.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS.

herewith write out in full the beginning
and end of that terrible disease, Eczema,
which caused my babe untold suffering, and
myself many sleepiess nights.
My baby was born seemingly fair, healthy
child, but when she was three weeks old
swelling appeared on the back of her head, and
in course of time broke. Every one called it
a boil, and, now it had broken, would soon heal,
but that was only the beginning of the trouble.
1t did not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of dime to that of dol-
lar. ! used all kinds of remedies that could
think of but nothing seemed to help, in fact
it grew worse, her hair fell out where the sore
was and feared it would never grow again.
1t continued until my aged father came on a
visit, and when he saw the baby he told me
"to get CUTIoURA SOAP and CUTICURA ONT
ment right away" To please him l did So
and TO my surprise. by their use the sore be-
gan TO heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has q nice head of hair her skin
is as fair as lily, and she has no scar left TO
recall that awful sore.
CUTICURA soothes and allays all itching and
burning that cause child TO fret and the
mother TO worry, and gives rest and comfort
both TO parent and child.
MRS. VIM. RIVER, Elk River, Mimi.
sLRRP Eos sKIx-ToRrURED BABES and RISE FoR
TiRKD MorHEEs in a warm bath with CuricUgA S0As.
and single application OF cUTIouEA (ointnen greatest
Of emollients aud skin cures.
This treatment viii give instant relief permit rest for
parent and sleep for ehid and point speedy peTma.
nent and economical Of the totiurng. disag
urng, and humiliatlng Of itching burning. bleeding.
ecaly, pply. and erusssd skin and scalp huEors with
loes Of hair. when al elsa fails.
saldthroughoutth the world. PorrsR DEuo Axp CHEA.
CcRP sole Proofs, Boston
ar How 70 Cure Every skin and Blood Humor.- free
afiNIInihhiT uklO with clean. healthy scalp pro
EyhUhlhal THIN dneed by cuTlc6RA soar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Cargo of Miners and Horses.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 2.-At noon to-
day the steamer Danube started for Skag-
away with large crowd of miners for the
Klondike. There were eight hundred horses
on board and many mules, and in the hold
wagons, all of which were to go into the
business of packing supplies to the summit
The passenger accommodations were all
taken The Danube viii go to Dyea and
Skagaway direct and on her return will
make IL trip to ST. Mchale's with material
and men for the construction of the Cana
dian Pacific Navigation Company's Yukon
steamer. Sergeant Baven. of the North
west mounted police, who left on the DAN
ube took up with him the necessary equip
ment for a postoffice at Takish Lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
A MurdcrOus Trick.

Springfield Republican.
English footpads have an unpleasant
habit of lying in wait for late bcycists:
their fRvorite trick being to stretch cord
across the road at the foot of hill, at the
proper hight, to take a scorcher under the
chin. BY the time he comes to- he is not
surprised TO find his wheel gone: his only
wonder is to ind himself in one piece.
Women riders have been particularly VIC
timized in this way. 1t used to be q IA
vorite mode of waylaying armed horsemen,
but it must be even more effcacious used
against wheelmen, and stringent measures
should be used whenever the practice
breaks out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
London Writer KILLED.

ST. JOHN, n. B., Aug. 21.--Robert Jarvis
Gilbert, one of the staff of the London
Graphic was accidentally shot last Friday
in the wilds of the Algoma district The
news was obtained when the body passed
through here yesterday on its way to Bar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
New President for the Lake shore.

CLEVELAND, Aug 21.-It is announced
with authority that Mr.. W. H. Caniff, gen.
eral manager of the Lake Shore, will be
rendered the presidency of the Nickel-plate
Railway early next week He will succeed
S. r. Galloway who has just been made
President of the Lake Shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Fair Weather, Preceded by
Showers in Southern Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-For Ohio
Fair in the early morning. followed by
showers light variable winds.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair
preceded by showers in the southern por-
tons; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
LONGER RUNS FOR ENGINES.
Experiments of the Big Railway Sys-
TENS with Locomotives.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Several Of the larger
railroad systems diverging from this city
are arranging to greatly extend the mileage
limits for engine runs. Recently two or
three lines east of Chicago have been ex-
perimenting with long runs. The Big Four
now runs it's passenger engines from Cleve-
land to Cincinnati distance Of 244 miles,
without change of engine or engineer. The
PennsyIvania Company on its limited
trains, is running it's engines and crews
from Pittsburg to Fort Wayne, 800 miles.
Both roads report these long runs as being
successful. The Alton is now figuring on
running its passenger engines from Chicago
to st. Louis, 284 miles, and the Rock ISL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

clay, Ont, to Dorchester for burial. Mr..
Gilbert and artist named Glover, also of
the Graphic staff. were on their way to the
Klondike country. it being their intention
TO obtain sketches of various scenes
througout western Canada Friday while
on a search for game Mr.. Gilbert's revolver
failed to work, and while examining IL a
cartridge in one of the chambers exploded
inficting a wound that caused death in a
short time. Mr.. Gilbert was thrty-five
wears of age and author of several books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE OF FOUR
KLONDIKE GOLD DIGGERs.

Instead of One Man Having 100000
the Party Had Only 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

Change.
Philadelphia North American.
Mr.. Bryan must find things sadly
changed since his return to civilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Local observations saturday.

Bar Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. m. .30.11 IS GA N'east. Clear 600
p. m 5000 II 80 INVEST. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature, 90.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Aug. q:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

in the water, "as would be inevitable were
the American system adopted" An Amer
lean in a letter printed to-day says: The
costumes seen at Broadstairs and other
English resorts would not be tolerated for
a moment at Coney island. and would be
severely punished even in France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

LxURlAT HAIR r Ss.: :;i :, a s:ss s sg4 s'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

sold strengthening world. PorrsR Dsuo Axp cHEn.
CcRP.. sole Proofs. Boston.
ar How 20 Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor- frsA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
Sc ha modificado Ia formula

Il fin de ofrecer al pdblico una preparation it'll.
segura y rapida en- sus efeetos, 10 que Sc COM
pueba por ell uso tan generalizado que Sc hsce
ae ella en- toda la isla.
Con el fin de precaverse de las muchas mi-
taciones que de esta formula Sc han hecho., Gu
vas propedades son inferiores,- debe exigirse
que en- cada GAIA de legftima procedenca, este
la marca de fabrica, en- Ia tapa superior un sello
que dice: DIR. n. REVERON, Medico Cirujano.
Ponce, Puerto Rico. en- Ia inferior, Y su frma
81 Ell lado derecho de la faja exterior, de esta
jita. Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1896.
hNGG Sjendo ojeto de frecuentes imita-
fsF fSSO clones las PILDORAS DEL DIR.
REVERON hago presente, que las legftimas
sou las preparadas exclusivamente en- la acredi-
tada Farmacia de VALLE Y CANCIO, que son
los depositarios dc Ia verdadera formula, Y los
unicos que eststn autorizados para usar mi nom-
be ndichas p!lGoras.-DIi. n. REYERON.
Dep6sito en- las sguientes Farmacias: Va
LIE Y CANCIO, Ponce.-GUILLERMET
Capital-RIVERA, Areeibo-ITURRINO, La
res.-ROYII2A y ELYIRA; Aguadilla-RO-
DRIGUEZ, Yauco-FONT, Adjuntas..zAVA-
LA, Quay ayanilla.-FERRER, Juana Diaz.-BE-
TANCES, Coamo.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
Rneparadas en- Ia farmacia de Vale } cqncio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.
UEzcEzzzxEsEEH
AZ EINTE AMOS de experienced han de-

AZ EINTE AMOS de experienced han de-
eeg mostrado las propiedades t6nicas recons-
tituyentes de estas pfldoras, curando IA
pdamente todas las enferlnedadessque ,dependen
del empobrecimiento de la sangre por una ali
ncntacion POGO nutritira. por habitar en- luga-
res humedOs NAL ventilados Y por enfermeda-
dies anteriores.
Su accion curativa es muy eicaz en- las pail
pitaciOnes de coraZ6u, dolores de cabeza, inape-
5encia, debilidad dolores en- las piernas hi
dropesfa, cansaneio, sorderas, zumbidos de Oh
90, marcos palidez de la piel. la que restitu-
yen color natural; neteorismo. flores blancas.
grandes perdidas de sangre, fal-a de menstrual
con su abundancia escasez para procurar
el complete desarrolo de las jovenes en- la pu-
bertad. debilidad general. convalescencia de las
enfermedades agudas cr6nicas con tai que es-
tas ateraciones morbosas sean sintomas de una
cloro-dRenia simple no de affection gene
raj de una lesion orginica que reclamaran en-
tonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de la terapeutica
de algunos inconvenientes que Sc notaban en-
la practica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
Rico, ! de Enero de 1897.
DEPoslTOs:

Recibe diRere EN- euen-
ia corriente a la vista.
con ell interes recfpro-
CO de 2 g annual.
Las imposicfones 4
plazo flo devengan:
d 3 meses ell 3 por
100 anual.
a 6 meses ell 81 por
100 anual.
a mas de 7 meses
el 4 por 100 anual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
?IIdI.1l2a5 B9t1astIjjtIlIg9158 Ill
Del Or. D. Nicolas RGVsT0n.

PRIVILEGIO EXCLUSIVE EXPEDIDO EN-
MADRID Ell 5 DE MAYO DE 1891 POR Ell
ExCMO. SR. AIINISTRO DE FOMENTO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-30

erected in the newly built court house
in Boston. The statute in the clay has
been inspected by Joseph Choate, the
distinguished nephew of the great man,
and 1t is said that he has pronounced
it a most admirable portrait, both in
feature and figure. The statue depicts
Mr. Choate in one Of his characteristic
attitudes. He is standing erect, one
hand grasping the lapel Of his Prince
Albert coat, the other holding num-
ber of pages Of notes, from which he Is
speaking. The pedestal on which the
bronze figure will rest is to be Of mar
ble. and the total height Of pedestal
and statue will be about fourteen feet.
The monument ia q gift to the city Of
Boston by some person who does not
desire that his name shall be known.
Rufus Choate was a native Of Massa-
chusetts and was born in 1893. He was
a descendant of the old Puritan stock
He was educated at Dartmouth, stud
led law, and, like his nephew, devoted
the best work of his life to its practice.
As a lawyer he was pre-eminent. He
wrote some memoirs that are still read,
and he might have been great as a
statesman had he had the ambition to
pursue politics. His career as Congress-
man and Senator was remarkable in
an era Of great men. He died in 1859.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-30
a SONG FOR OLD FRIENDS.


The earth TO the songs of the post
Resounds in deathless tune,
Chough hearts be upon or below it
Though the winter be here or the June.
OF the uunberiess songs that are ringing.
Let the cadence of one song flow
vor the APriis fled and the living and
dead
The friends of the Long Ago.
Sing the charms of the winsome Molly.
And the Graces of Madeline fair
The heart Of SUe that WAS jolly,
And Jean with her glory of hair.
sing of John and of Jim and the fellows.
COHfessing We did not know
That So much of pure gold the bosoms
sold bold
OF the friends of Long Ago.
The red of the Aprii's blooming.
BY the whispers of sprngtime famed.
Cannot shine where the gloom is entomb-
ing
But they'll know and will understand
They will know of one heart that Is yearn-
ing
For the old years genuine glow,
And their dust, long still, it viii trembls
and thrill
The friends of the Long Ago.
Nashville American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-30

The gurgling Of the faucet ID the oev.
Us delight.
Make a call too short rather than be
Tawned out.
The was is not over because we have
lost battle.
Whoever knows God well wants to
know him better.
Some would rather face a cannon
than their own evils.
Prayer is always easy, when We
kneel on praying ground.
The man who knows how to live well
will not have to learn how to die we'll
Our prayers for guidance will not be
heard, unless We are willing to be led
The devil has TO fight hard for all he
gets in every home where Christ Is
king.
In the robin redbreast speaks the
same Christ who came to seek and
save"
Nature is Gods; botany and geology
are mans; so religion is divine. theoi
Jsy human.
The man weighs little on the Lord's =
side who Is not throwing an ounce Of
weight against the saloon.
The prohibition that gives society TIN
children who never saw a drunkard
ant be such a big failure.
The Creator expends so much force
In sunsets and apple blossoms that
there must be some great use In mere
beauty.
IL you want to know the spring. open
sour heart. so. also. II you would know
Christ. knowledge bloats; love devei
ops.
God never made the world for an
apothscary shop or q chemical labora'
tory, bot for a temple; the nnal word
Of nature y spiritual
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-30
~ OOuen SnOea.

There are several wooden shoe fac
tories in America. The Hollanders
brought these durable foot coverings
from the old country, and were long
made sport of by the irreverent. But
the Americans have, within a few
years, been coming to the conclusion
that in adopting the wooden footwear
the Dutch had pretty level heads. The
shoes are especially desirable for work
in laundries, breweries, and stables, as
well as on the farm when the ground ia
wet. They do not become saturated
with moisture, never get out Of shape
like leather boots, and are surprisingly
warm and comfortable, and in addi-
ton they are cheap, and will outlive
several pairs of cowhide boots. The
awkwardness Of wearing the shoes
soon passes away, and when the
wearer enters the house he kicks them
off for shoes or slippers of more grace
full build. Wooden shoes are made en-
tirely by hand. Small, solid blocks Of
wood are first shaped like a shoe. They
are then turned over to the bOrer, who
with variety Of implements makes
the hole for the foot He -tirst hpres c c.
hole for the heel and then with what
looks like an exaggerated cheese spoon
works his way toward the toe. Once
started with augers, knives, scoops and
scrapers. the place for the foot is rap
idly shaped. The workman often uses
calipers and mea sures, so that one shoe
of a pair shall be as near as possible
the mate Of the other The shoe "a then
sent to the drying room to remain a
month. when the final touches are to
give it the last scraping and the artistic
finish. In this country, the wood used
is Eastwood, as 1t Is light, easy to
work, durable and dry. Occasional Or
ders are received for fancy shoes to be
made Of maple or walnut, and once an
extra fine pair had mahogany veneer.
The shoes are especially adapted for
wea ring in wet places, and the demand
for them Is steadily increasing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-30

In the deep forests along the Amazon
River in South America there dwells
one Of the oldest and LATEST creatures
in the world. 1t walks upside down,
it rarely. II ever. drinks. and it is said
to feel no pain. The animal is known
as the nj, from it's peculiar piping cry,
or the three-toed sloth. The last name
is very appropriate, for a lazier animal
never lived. Often it takes less than
fifty steps day, and it will be a
month or more going a mile. 1t is not
necessary for it to go any faster, be.
cause it lives In the trees and its food
Of leaves and soft twigs Ia always
within easy leach. Sloths have three
toes on each foot, and each toe bears q
strong hooked claw. When the sioth
moves he simply hooks the claws over
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-30

a limb and crawls about from tree to
tree. In this position he can sleep
hours at a time. When a little sloth Ia
born it uses its mother for a hammock
until 1t Is big enough to climb for it.
self.
The sloth grows to be about two feet
long. Its hair is wiry and coarse, and II
has no tail to speak Of. The natives
say that it cannot feel pain, and they
prove what they say by showing how
the sloth will roll itself up and deliber-
ately fall out of a tall tree in order to
save climbing down. Pretty lazy, isn't
1t? An uglier, more useless animal
could not be well imagined.