davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-10

Tents, tools, camp and cooking uten-
sils at the Cash store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-10

If you want anything in the photo
graphic linego to Fischer & Co.'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-10

The best 25-cent meals in she city at the
Bon Ton restaurant. Lunch counter open
at all hours. Everything the market af-
fords. Lodging rs cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-10

For clothing, boots, shoes and hats, 60
to the Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-10

Peoria, ILL.,, persons are making in
quiries concerning oanaigre cultivation
in the San Juan country, with the inten-
tion Of putting in an extract plant If
conditions are favorable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
WANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

~~N~~~~<~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~
WANTED Salesmen-$35 a week and expenses
paid statesmen for cigars. Experience unneces
Nery. Permanent position. THE w. l.. KLINE
COMPANY st. Louis, Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 14-The glass in
dustry is gradually getting in shape in the
gas belt once more and there promises to
be a general resumption about the first of
September. The plate-glass and bottle fac
tories here are running and the two CHM
ney factories are expected to resume
soon, as stocks are running low
The wage scale committee has not
been called to meet yet but
it will not take long to arrange matters.
as the chimney workers are asking no adj
vance. In the window-glass trade stocks
are small and will soon be gone. The fac
tories are ready and anxious to start and
all are eagerly waiting for the employees
and manufacturers to arrange a scale. The
bone of contention now is the quality
list which the manufacturers want
and which the workers are resisting. The
quality list divides the glass made into
and B grades, and the workers claim
that the price paid on the grade is dis
proportionately small and that the manu-
tacturers mark nearly all their glass of
that grade, therefore the workers want the
straight list The matter will probably be
satisfactorily arranged next week and the
factories resume at once.
The Quick City bottle works will be sold
on Aug. q to satisfy claims held by local
people The factory was erected in 1891
and did thriving business until knocked
out by the business depression of the Cleve-
land administration, since which time it has
not been in operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
TACT IN HIGH PLACES.
Conspicuous Instances of Its Display
by Persons of Distinction.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
M. Challemel-Lacour, distinguished men,
Der of the French Acamedy, who died late
ly, was noted for his tact and readiness in
social emergencies. Both were severely
tried on one occasion. M. Challemel-La-
cour was sent as ambassador from France
to the Swiss confederation. He called In
due form upon his arrival on the Prest-
dent. The servant who opened the door
said that his eXcellency was in the cellar
bottling wine, but that the visitor could
come in and wait. The ambassador hung
up his overcoat in the hall and went into
the parlor. Presently the Swiss ruler
IAN ugly job, monsieur drying his
hands; IAN ugly job! But | always bottle
my own wine Pardon my coat, also. 1t
is a poor fit" glancing down. 1T is my
sons, to tell the truth. hurried it on
without looking at 1t.
The interview being over, he went home
shivering He sent messenger Se ger the next S1
in the hall"
OF all the qualities once essential to a
sovereign the one most useful now is tact.
Queen Margherita of Italy, who belongs
to a house trained to kingcraft for more
than thousand years, is said to be Won
derfully skillful in dealing with the diff
hculties. An incident which occurred at
one of her drawing rooms illustrates her
readiness and delicacy.
The persons who are to be presented at
the Roman court are arranged in a large
semicircle in the throne room. The Queen
enters and passes around the line, attend
ed by a chamberlain, who names each per-
son, adding usually a word or two to give
the Queen some idea of their claim to no.
tice. She asks question or makes re-
mark to each and passes on.
On this occasion there was in the line a
young man from South America whose
embarrassment showed itself in pale cheeks
and terrified glances as the Queen drew
Eearer. At last she reached him and
stopped. There was roaring in his ears;
his knees shook. Every eye was bent upon
him with amused interest his terror was so
perceptible.
From Brazll?" she asked. And what
town in Brazil is your home signor?"
'I-your Majesty-I don't know?" he
gasped
The whole circle smiled; but the Queen S
face was calm as marble. You mean that
our beautiful Italy already has made you
forget your home? All, signor, you are a
skilIful courter. You hatter us too much"
And playfully shaking her fan at him. she
passed on, leaving him wondering how he
came to make so brilliant a response, while
the crowd looked at him, respectfully be-
Wildered, also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
THE GLASS INDUSTRY
ALL FACTORIES IN THE COUNTRY
EXPECTED TO START SEPT. L.
Manufacturers Called to Attend Inn
portant Meeting to Have Bear
ing on the Wage Scale.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. IA call for
meeting of ali window-glass manufacturers
in the Nation in Chicago on Aug. "a has
just been issued. The purpose of this
meeting, while not officially made public,
it is understood. will be to extend the
prese nt organization. The new tariff makes
1t possible for the American manufacture
ers to keep out almost all of the foreign
glass. The margin, however, is so low
that they cannot advance the price of glass
TO q high figure. The organization at
present controls 1,200 of the l, 700 pots in the
Nation. 1t is thought that an agreement
can be entered into which will bring
ABOUT an effort all the way down the
line to bar foreign glass. This means about
I'VOOOO boxes annually. 1t also means that
the American factories can be kept in oper-
alton from six to eight weeks longer every
year. The present ratio of export is about
one-sixth of the consumption. The next
wage conference will be held in Cleveland
on Aug. q, and 1t is unlikely that an agree
ment will be reached then. In that event
the factories would all resume on Sept. /.
Every indication is that they would be able
TO operate the entire ten months. The man
ufacturers offer the workers the highest
wage ever paid in this country. There are
some slight differences yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

street to make friends with the little fell
low from France.
Here, here" my friend exclaimed in the
greatest excitement, running out to inter-
ccept the rural beast, here go off at once.
Go on, go on.
THAT dog will not bite him." I fastened
to say, recognizing the old Dewey dog that
every citizen knows.
Presume not, presume not" was the re-
ply. But | wouldn't have any dog living
rub noses with Gloreux."
Then L laughed.
your
"Careful?' repeated my friend. Certainly
/ am. Why, that is ii most dangerous thing
for another dog, older than my puppy, to
smell Of his nose. II is liable 10 commune
cate tapeworm, don't you see? II Glorieux
no owner of a fine pup ever permitted IA
miliarites from older dogs"
Hardly half hour later, returning
homeward / passed a house where, on the
front Veranda, nursery maid had child,
perhaps two years old, and with 1t sleek
mastiff. l was attracted to the scene as
! passed. The child was screaming with
delight, and the great, yellow beast, at
the maids bidding, was kissing little
Charlie" showing little boy how much
Fido loves him" The dog would lick the
child's face, meanwhile wagging it's tail
with pleasure. and encour9 gee by the lit
tie ones laughter. The mother OF the
child, coming from the lawn, put down her
own face and kissed the child and the
and l should have forgotten it the next mo-
ment had not the previous incident been
fresh in my mind 1t led me to think and TO
investigate Here was a dogs owner pro-
hibitng for his pet the caresses given a
neighbours child. Silly? No. Children should
never be permitted TO have a dog or cat lick
the face. and, more than that, there should
never be any kissing Of the pets n may
be without harm, but il is not free from
danger. That which my friend maintained
is quite true. Veterinary authorities state
that the eggs OF the tapeworm OF the dog
Gaenia cucumerina) and that OF the cat
(taenia elliptica) are frequently found on
he If a
from mistaken familiarity With these ami
mails may become infected" 1t Is known
that both of these taenia infest man and
that they are as formidable as taena
solium. Ballas, Andry and others have
demonstrated that the eggs can Re carried
from one animal to another, and hucaen-
meister has made numerous helmintho-
logical experiments 10 demonstrate the fact
The parasit common in the human organ
ism is more common to the dog one au-
thOrity going so far as 70 say that the AMI
mai is almost never free from II. Let an
infected dog kiss or lick a child's lips,
and the possibility OF communication is not
far removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
QUEER CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA.
How the Niagara Indians Treated Suf-
ferers from Rabies.
Washington Star.

w eSnlilSIO star.
The treatment of hydrophobia among the
Canada and Niagara Indians in the olden
time was follows:
AS soon as the bitten Indian began to
feel the first symptoms of the disorder,
manifested by more or less stiffness of the
muscles of the jaws and neck, with dryness
or swelling of the throat, pit was dug
IN his hut or outside six or eight feet
square by two feet deep; great number of
large cobblestones were thrown in and
big fire kindled over them. When the
stones were red hot the cinderS and ashes
We're raked out and q large quantity of
spruce ana juniper boughs thoroughly wet
We're laid over the stones to the depth of
the pit. Sometimes gypsum weed (Satura
stramonium) or water hemlock leaves were
mixed with them. The Indian was stripped,
wrapped up in a blanket and stretched him
self on the pile; great quantity of adj
citional boughs were laid over him, leaV-
ing his head out. or sometimes long hol-
low reed was placed in his mouth, so he
could breathe with head covered. Buckets
Of water were thrown on the pile, which,
trickling down TO the hot stones, evolved
vast volumes Of steam, mingled with the
liberated Volatile essences of the spruce.
juniper, etc (the juniper acting profusely
on the kidneys.) At the same time tea
CT Indian tobacco Lobera Inhata) was
given him to drink in small and frequent
&c ses, short OF vomiting. rms Iobella pro-
duced great nausea and complete relaxation
OF every muscle in the body. There is no
remedy in the whole materia medica capa-
bic Of safely producing complete relaxation
OF the muscular system like this. 1t is often
seen among boys and young men in their
first experience with smoking or chewing
tobacco. Strong red pepper tea was also
sometimes given TO control too great
nausea. The sweating was simply trenen-
dous and when the patient was taken out
OF his bath, which was continued for three
or four hours, according to the severity OF
the case. he was limp as a wet rag and
scarce able TO move a finger or even TO
wink He was then wrapped in dry blan-
kets, laid on his cot. a little whisky and red
pepper tea given, and he would sink into
a quiet sleep for twelve or even twenty
four hours, wake up and often express him.
self as feeling better than ever before in
the whole course of his life.
This peculiar result has been witnessed
In thousands of cases of vomiting and re-
Taxation from lobelia given for other dis
eases.
Sometimes one bath would be sufficient to
cure the case, other cases required several
baths repeated every day for several days
or two or three times week for a fortnight
or more. DIR. willard Smith, of Buffalo,
n. Y stated that he never saw case fail
TO be cured where the baths We're applied
In time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
KISSING ANIMALS.
An Extremely Dangerous Habit often
InduIged In.
Babyhood.

At Lenox one morning last autumn
was witness 10 two little incidents that
read me lesson, which may be pardoned
for teaching.
Walking from the postofiice, I met a
friend who had arrived at his cottage, the
previous evening Stopping TO greet him,
L found him very enthusiastic over an inn
ported hound which he had brought with
him and of which ne spoke with the great
est animation. / am not such a lover of
dogs and cats some people are and one
or two questions on my part led my friend
and escort me to his place TO see that Won
derful dog
There was no doubt that 1t was re-
markabe creature and that il had
grand pedigree, but 10 my eye a hound
pup six months old comes as near to being
ungainIy as any animal Such gaunt body
on such long and sinewy legs is at the
best little less than ludicrous. To add To
this my friends solicitude for the little
animal and his enthusiasm Were just a
little nauseating. but the climax was
reached when, as the pet disported itself
on the lawn in its awkward grace, a fat
farmers big. black dog ran W from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
FARMER HIBBERLY MISSING.
Either Murdered for His Money or
Has Committed Suicide.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CLINTON, Ind, Aug. 1.-Frederick Hib-
berly, who until a few months ago was
one of the substantial farmers of VermiI-
lion county, is missing, and there are all
kinds of theories as to his probable fate
The old man is known to have considerable
money and his son, who lives at Cayuga,
fears the father has been foully dealt with,
though it is known the robbers, if robbery
has been committed got no money A
few days ago eX-County Treasurer H. O.
Peters paid Mr. Hibberly a sum of money
and the old man started for his recently
adopted home in Terre Haute. 1t had been
found that the money was deposited in a
Terre Haute bank, but further than this
no trace of Mr.. Hibberly has been found
Officers of both Vigo and Vermillion coun-
ties have been searching for him. If he
has been killed it was by men who knew
he drew the money and supposed he had
it in his possession. Mr. Hibberly is seven
ty years old and has been having con-
siderable trouble with his former wives
There are many who believe he has COM
mitted suicide His son. e. L. Hibberly,
is a prominent attorney of Cayuga, this
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
Indiana Notes.

Superintendent Charlton, of the Plainfield
Reform School, is the guest of Superintend-
ent Hert. of the Jeffersonville Reformatory.
The Nineteenth Regiment Indiana Vol
unteers will hold its annual reunion in Dun
kirk, Sept. IA. All survivors are requested
to be present.
The st. Andrews Episcopal Chapel. at
Kokomo, was destroyed by fire yesterday,
the flames starting from machinery in the
basement, the bare walls and roof alone
standing.
A b. Armstrong, of Kokomo. has re-
ceived notice that he has been appointed
district deputy of the order of Elks for
Indiana, a position formerly held by Joseph
T. Tanning, w. 4. English and Charles Ia.
Jewett.
f. A. Bauer, principal stakeholder of the
Star window-glass factory at Eaton. has
contracted with a land company at Swayzee
to build a window-glas house there, and
will move the old Calcined plant to Swayzee
from Fostoria, Q.
The Old Settlers Association of Hen
bricks county held its fifteenth annual
meeting at Cartersburg Saturday The
crowd was not as large as usual on ae-
count of the weather and dusty roads. This
annual meet is under the management OF
Representative James NJ. Barlow.
The annual meeting Of the old settlers
OF Hamilton county was held in Jones s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. a. - The initial
bicycle race meeting given at South Side
Park to-day by the United Wheeling Clubs
of st. Louis, a new organization, was
success. A. A. Zimmerman, the ex-cham-
pion world rider, had much to do with
drawing out the crowd, which numbered
between five thousand and six thousand
people Zimmerman, the star of the pro-
gramme, was disappointment, however.
Paced by Stade, Harding and Corfe, on
triplet, Zimmerman went for an exhibition
half He rode in fifty-six seconds. Can
field, an amateur, we'll paced by triplet
ridden by amateurs, went against the state
half-mile record of fifty-seven seconds. He
clipped off two seconds. Zimmerman was
better paced in his exhibition mile. He
rode behind a triplet and a. tandem, and
made the mile in 1853. Garfield attempted to
break the state mile amateur record, but
failed by one second. There were only two
professional events. In the mile-open pro-
professional events. In the mile-open profess
sional +. f. Anderson, of RoodhOuse. Ill,
finished first Dute Cabanne protested the
race. His ground was that the pacemaker
turn took the outside and carried Cabanne.
WHO riding behind, out with him. Ca
banne argued that he would have Won had
it not been for this. The referee allowed
the protest to stand, and called II no race.
Anderson refused to ride it over, and gave
notice that he would take the matter to
the l.. A. w. racing board The two-mile
handicap was won by Bert Harding, a To-
cal man. f. Z. Anderson, who was en-
tered, refused to ride, and "Dute' Cabanne
quit after three laps. The amateur events
were run in good time. Summaries;
Mile, open; professional: +. r. Ander-
son, of RoodhoUse, ILL.,. won; Louis Coburn,
60 third. Time oil 10.
Two-mile handicap professionals: Bert
Harding OBS YARDS, first; Ernst Stade Ops
yards) second; Lou Coburn NINETY YARDS,
third. Time, 4:4l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
GaIenn PostofTlce Burned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE post
office at Galena, on the PaoH pike, eight
miles north of this city, was destroyed by
fire this morning. The flames spread TO the
adjoining dwelling, occupied by Peter Nc
Daniels which was also burned, with its
contents. None of the effects of the post
office was saved except $35 worth Of
mistress Florence McDaniels to her home
The loss was about $500, with no insurance
The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary or
master has been prosecuted by his polit-
ical opponents and he believes some OF his
enemies started the blaze. Temporary guar
tiers have been secured for the postot1ce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
National Circuit Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-BetWeen five and
six thousand persons attended the National
Circuit bicycle meet, under the manage
ment of the Atlanta Wheelmen, at the
Waverly Park track, Waverly, N. j., this
afternoon. Among the professionals who
were present were Bald Cooper, Kiser,
Mertens, Butler, Starbuck, Gardiner, Old
field and Kimble. Thirty-five men started
in the five-mile handicap for professionals,
and after the first mile two of them
dropped out Mertens, Butler, Starbuck
and Gardiner were the scratch men. Nat
Butler won from Becker, of Minneapolis,
who was on the hundred-yard mark, by half
a wheel The one-mile open professional
was won by f. C. Bald, who made one of
his wonderful finishes, beating Mertens by
a wheel. Kiser did not start in any of the
events, as he was suffering from a severe
cold The one-third mile amateur national
championship was won by T.. W. Peabody,
of Chicago. Summary of main events:
Halfmile handicap; professional: Final
$50 YARDS; c. r. Newton, Stafford Springs,
Conn. (20 yards), second; w. Coleman, Cam
bridgeport, Mass. co YARDS, third; p, c.
Bald, Buffalo (scratch) fourth. Time, :5S AS
One-thrd mile, amateur national cham
pionship: Won by E. w. Peabody, Chi
cago Time, :42 1-5.
One-mile open, professional: Won by %.
G.. Bald. Buffalo, A. G. Mertens, Minneap
oils second; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago,
third; Tom Cooper, Detroit, fourth. Time,
2:0S 40.
by l. A. Powell, New York. Time, 2:17 Is.
Five-mile handicap, professional: Won by
Nat Butler Cambridgeport Mass.
(scratch); w. E. Becker. Minneapolis 600
(scratch), third; B. Odfeld, Toledo Q50
yards), fourth Time, II 81 1-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
DE PAW STUDENTS REMAINS
Arrived at GreencastIe from Texas,
and Funeral to he Held To-Day

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 4-Tht par
ticulars of the death of Frank Bacon, Of
this city, reached here this morning on
the arrival of the remains. which were ac-
companied by the boys father, MI O. H.
Bacon, of Eel Paso, Tex, and Mr. ]. r.
Hayes, of indianapolis. The young man
was out hunting near Big Springs Tex,
with John Birdwell, an elderly gentleman,
proprietor of the Big Springs Hotel Frank
shot bird and climbed out of the cart in
which they were riding to secure it. Both
guns were lying on a seat in the vehicle.
and Mr.. Birdwells gun was DISCHARGED as
young Bacon alighted. The charge entered
his abdoman, and he lived an hour and a
quarter. Mr. Bacon was a member of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and a deIega-
ton of his fraternity brothers acted as
pallbearers this morning and will assist
Sunday afternoon at the funeral exercises.
which viii be conducted at o'clock by
President Goblin, of Depauw assisted by
Elder A. II. Morris, of the Christian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
NEW WORLDS RECORDS
EDDIE M'DUFFIE CUTS THE MARK s
OF SEVERAL CYCLERS.
Slow Time by Zimmerman at st. Louis
Contests Between Crack Riders
at WaverIy, n. j.

BOSTON, Aug. H-At Charles River
Park to-day Eddie McDuffee established a
new worlds record for paced mile, flying
start, at l minute IS 1-5 seconds, lowering
the existing record, held by w. w. Ham
ilton, by one second. Jimmy Michaels and
his American hour record are also beaten
and, standing where Michael recently stood,
is Lecerno Lesna, with bunch of records
containing all American marks from eleven
to thirty-six miles and also the American
hour record McDuffee was paced by a
sextuplet and a quint, while Lesna's pacing
team consisted of eighteen men, divided
into four squads of two quads and two
quints. The following scores show the time
for each mile made by Lesna: One mile,
1:49; two, S:51; three, $50; four; IA; FIVE
9:39; six, 1876; seven, 1899; eight, 1887
nine, 1871; ten, 1929; eleven, 2l:2S; twelve
1927; thirteen, 25:22 fourteen, 27:25; fifteen
1924; sixteen, 1920; seventeen, 1925; eigh-
teen, 1924; nineteen, 1921; twenty, 39:18;
twenty-one. 41:16; twenty-five. 1914
twenty-five 49:0S; twenty-six, 51:05; twenty
seven. 53:Oi; twenty-eight, 54:59; twenty
nine, 56:57; thirty, 5S:54. Lesna created new
American marks from eleven to thirty
miles inclusive. and a new hour record of
so miles, 1030 yards, 10 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

James Hollars. aged twenty-eight, who is
wanted at Tateville, Pulaski county, Ken
lucky, for murder, was arrested here TO-
day by two kentuckians named S. A Flynn
and J: M. Gibson. Flynn is from Brons-
Their prisoner has confessed his guilt and
will return at once. without requisition pa
and had secured situation as section
hand on the Vandalia main line under the
name or William Jones. He was at work
in the east yards when captured. Hollars
is wanted for shooting Samuel Shadowens
while he was plowing in the field. Hollars
had sold lot Of timber and told his father
IT had got away from him and fioated
down the stream. ShadOwens exposed his
dupIcity and he took revenge by killing
ShadOwens.