davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
AN IMAGINATIVE STORY.

A sheep-herder came down from Fish
Lake last Monday, bringing startling
news. Mark Pendleton and Rev. Ander-
son have been captured by the Robbers
Roost gang of bandits. 1t all hap
pened last Saturday. Pendleton and
Anderson had spread their blankets on
the banks of the Unclean Devil river.
The pious domino was perusing a copy
of the Doctrine and Covenants, and
Mark had his pants off and was splash
ing around in a deep pool in the stream.
Suddenly, six armed men. riding freck-
led horses, pushed through the bushes
fringing the rivers bank and demanded
an unconditional capitulation. The Sa-
lima men showed fight. Anderson
hurled his book at one of the robbers
and Mark splashed water over the
horses. Despite their cries, the two
men were seized, bound and gagged.
thrown on to the back of a bucking
broncho, and the whole party started
off toward the Colorado river. The fell
low who brought the information to
Salina said that Pendleton and Ander-
son were being held for ransom in one
of the most desolate spots in eastern
Utah. Pendleton will be restored to
dollar and 10 cents. Anderson will be
turned loose whenever interested
parties choose to flash up six bits. The
prisoners are treated with great cruel
ty. They are fed on corned beef and
canned tomatoes and are given no ex-
ercise whatever. George Burns and
Dick Hoffheins are organizing a COM
pany of small kids and old women to
go to the rescue of the hapless Salina
Messrs. Pendleton and Anderson re-
turned Thursday from the Nasty Devil
river They captured ten trout. How
they escaped from the Robbers Roost
gang is yet to be told. Both men refuse
TO be interviewed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN

pkgRETF Drs. Shores & Shores
s5 RE = for their new synp-
&c lille Il tom list and get their
advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
HAT MANY wome

HAT many women
suffer pain today.
and are weak and
nervous W / t h o L t
knowing the cause.
is a well-known but
deplOrable fact
Their work great
~ fatigues them.
At night they rest
poorly and in the
morning feel Who'll
~ unfit for the du-
ties of the day. In
short, they ar
miserable fro m
general impairment
of health, besides
enduring various
pains and distress
hard to fully de-
scribe. Many such
cases are the re-
ting the whole sys-
( and certain relief
Shnrns' nnrN- frnlt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

An effort is being made to establish
here a branch of the ''seceders," or that
portion of western wheelmen that
broke away from the L. A. w. in order
to have Sunday racing All OF the lirms
and nearly all the riders in Salt Lake
are supporting the old organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

T. Jensen, the splendid young racer,
has issued challenge to ride, unpaced.
any man in the state for from five to
twenty-five miles. riders to start on
opposite sides of the track, under L. A.
w auepicpS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Messrs, Rishel, Butler and the Saltair
engineer will start out on Monday to
set the stakes for a bicycle path from
Saltair to the city. Work is already
under way at the other end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

II. Collinson, jr., challenges w. P.
Fowler for race. either a quarter.
half or mile competition, to take place
at Beck's track not earlier than July
%, under l.. y. W. auspices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Aolger Jensen. the kid who was
The idol of the track two seasons ago.
challenges any Utah rider for one mile
unpaced, under L. \. w. auspices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

suit Of catarrh affecting the whole sys-
TEN. and find quick and certain relief
from Drs. Shores & Shores new treat
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

The county commissioners will begin
sitting as a board of equalization tomOr-
row and viii continue until the work is
finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

The Union Wheel club VIII have a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
MR.. GRIFFIN's VERSION

Mr.. Griffin then took the stand and
testified in reply 10 Judge Loofbourow
that he had never made any such
statement as was attributed to him by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

George A. Smith. the commissioner from
Utah TO the Nashville exposition, leaves
today for u three weeks visit to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

A telegram was received yesterday
afternoon announcing the sudden and
alarming illness of Mrs r. G. Chambers
at San Francisco. In the evening another
dispatch was received stating that her
condition was somewhat improved, but
II II last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events ChrOnic1ed in the
Edition of Aug. 3.

1t is probable that the treasury deficit
for August will be $10000,000.
The Fort Worth Stock Yards Company is
building oil watts in which to dip cattle.
William L. Distin, of Quincy ILL.,, has
been appointed surveyor general for
Alaska.
An oil train was wrecked and burned
near Denison, Tex. Two trainmen were in
jured perhaps fatally.
Director of the Mint Preston estimates
the gold production of the world for 1896
to have been $205, 100000.
The statement of the condition of the
treasury shows Available cash balance
$229, 119 GA gold reserve $140 TAI. S66.
John W. Foster has conferred with Sec
retaries Sherman and Gage, and will go to
Lake Champain to see Mckinley.
The attorney general of Texas has filed
eight suits against the II. * T. c. Rail-
way, charging the granting of rebates on
cotton shipments to certain firms.
ORC F. Havill. charged with an $1,000
shortage while clerk of the Chester 0ll)
warrant was taken TO his home for service
Western League scores: indianapolis. z;
Milwaukee l. Indianapolis g. Milwaukee,
5. Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, g. St Paul
13; Grand Rapids. Z. Kansas City, Is; De.
troit, TO- Kansas City, Z; Detroit, L.
The yield of winter wheat in six Kansas
counties, If sold at 60 cents per bushel
would bring $50 9S7, or $13990 per capita
for the entire population of said counties
The yield in Sumner county is the largest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09

at the grand finale brought the National
Flower on in a sack the delight was COM
plete The greatest credit is due Professor
Miles and Miss Scott for the success of
the performance. Youngsters from seven
States We're in the chorus. The next nu-
steal event VIII be the production of the
Geneva Johnston Bishop, of Chicago, So
prano; Miss Edith Yarnelle, contralto; Mr..
Gwilym Miles, baSSo, and the assembly
chorus and orchestra.
DR.. S. F. Scovel came in yesterday morn
ing, so that a second disappointment in
hearing him was avoided. He lectured on
The Humanitarian Spirit, "A Mans a Man
for a That DIR. Scovels address was re-
garded as one of the best that has been
delivered at Winona this season and cer-
tainly was productive of valuable thought.
Yesterday DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, the
great evangelist of Philadelphia, sent by
wire the positive announcement of those
who would be at Winona to lead the work
of the Bible school. They are: DR. Chap
man, DR.. Mackgregor, of London. Eng
land; Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard Mrs Whit
more, famous for her work in the New
York slums; Ballngton Booth, commander
of Gods American volunteers; Rev Alex
ander Patterson, evangelist; Rev Drs. j.
H. Elliot, Fishburn and Moorhead, Miss
Scott of Africa, and others. The clergy
men now at Winona held a meeting this
morning to extend a pressing invitation to
Mr.. Moody. Tomorrow Dr. N. d. Hills,
of Chicago will conduct the services.
The Warsaw young people have become
interested in the eccentric parade to be
given next Saturday night. About sixty
y
line. DR.. Marshall, who has the parade in
charge, says that the costumes will be set
off by red fire torches and red fires at the
cottages along the route.
The tennis tournament will commence
next week. There Will be three events
ladies' singles, gentlemen's singles and
mixed doubles. In the mixed doubles John
G.. Coulter and Miss Edna Munson and
Ralph Yarneile and Miss Mabel Z. Coulter
are faVoriteS to win. In the gentlemen S
singles opinion is divided between Messrs
Young. Gray Patterson, Purcell and Bray
erly. Miss Mabel Coulter holds the ladies
singles championship. The Warsaw mer-
chants will donate handsome medals for
the events.
The social features at Winona are becom-
ing more important as visitors flock in
Miss Grace, daughter of Joseph r. Cava-
nagh, is entertaining Misses Edith Adams
and Katherine Carter, of indianapolis. Miss
Hand and Mr.. Tom Barnes of lafayette
who have been guests in the family of Prof
Stanley Coulter. returned home to-day
George Little, of Wabash, returned to mis-
home to-day.
Among the arrivals at the Inn are: Will
c. Hall, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elsie j. Martin,
Logansport; Mrs. j. l.. Davis and Miss Da-
Wis, Auburn; Mesdames Ida Anderson, p.
J. Shank and M. K. Davis Wabash, and
Charles Spaulding.
At the Winona Hotel are: J. S. Tent
and wife of Roanoke; s. f. Scovel and
wife, of Wooster, o.; Mrs. J. r. Ketcham,
Marion Ind. c. r. Dugan and wife, of
Decatur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
A CHILDREN's CANTATA.
'.The National Flower Given at WI
mona Assembly Saturday.

Suecial to the indianapolis Journal
EAGLE LAKE, Ind, Aug. 8.-Children's
day is every day at Winona, but the chill
dren's night comes but once a season. Last
nights entertainment belonged to the chill
dren 1.-The National Flower" which is a
native Indiana production has been given
in many parts of the State, but never more
successfully than on the Auditorium stage
this evening. Two hundred Winona young
sters turned loose and had a hilarious time
Of it, The cantata was given under the di-
rection of Professor Miles, with the assist
ance of Miss Jessie M. Scott, of Green
field. who has acted in a similar capacity
with great success in other presentations
sung by the young men and women now at
Winona- The cast follows: Judge Miss
Grace Marshall; Bailim, Ralph Yarnelle;
Foreman, Gwilym Miles; lawyers, Professor
Benton and S. c. Moffat; old maids. Miss
Mabel Coulter and Miss Eunice Munson,
Old Oak Tree, S. r. Taylor; Golden Rod
Miss Grace Cunningham; Four-leafed Clo-
YER Mrs S. C. Moffat Sun1ower, Walter
Williams; Canada Thistle Page YarnelIe;
Weeds, Lincoln Dickey, Louis Scott Ray
Brown and others; Uncle Sam Lucerne
Williams, and a chorus OF roses daisies
lilies, jurors and weeds. I'm but a Little
Yellow and kissing Papa through the
Telephone We're sung by Marie and Mar
feet was splendid, staginess was left out
and costumes. settings and acting We're all
unconventional. The audience was enthusf-
astic at all times. and when Uncle sam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
Proving n Great Success.

Hetherington & Berner shipped on July
6 one of the Hetherington railway asphalt
plants to the Columbia Construction Com
pany of New York. This makes the third
of these plants that the Hetherington &
Berner Company has built within the year.
The last plant, which has been operating
in Ohio has made, it is claimed, a remark
able record, and has proven beyond all
question that this railway plant is equal
in all respects to the regular stationary
plants such as are in common use. The
last plant shipped laid its first pavement
in Middletown, o., and inside of twenty
two hours from the time the work of pack
ing up was begun the plant was on it's way
to Lima. o., where it completed a job of
900 yards in about three weeks. After
completing the. latter, work at Lima the
plant was again packed up and sent to
Grand Rapids, where it is now at work
upon a job of about $4,000 yards. 1t is
thought that this railway plant will soon
cause a revolution in the asphalt paving
business, and that very few contractors
will henceforth care to tie up their capital
in a permanent asphalt factory having a
field of usefulness that is limited to it's i'm
mediate vicinity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
BICYCLING IN RUSSIA.
Some of the Restrictions Imposed on
Wheel Riders in ST. Petersburg.
ReDort of American Consul,


Bicycle riding in the streets of the city
is allowed only on low two-wheeled BIZ
cycles or on bicycles of other types which
are considered by the city administration
proper age, who have received a permit
from the st. Petersburg city adminiStra-
ton, ride. The permit must bear tie
name of the proprietor and is given only
10 persons who know how to ride bicycle.
By the city government special order the
person who receives a permit to ride a BIZ
which is attached to the permit
Every person who has received a per-
by the city administration with a number
He must have on his bicycle a bell, and
after dark lighted lantern The kind Of
tag. the time and way in which it must be
attached to the bicycle are established by
the city administration and confirmed by
the city governor.
Each person riding a bicycle must carry
with him the permit with the present
regulations printed on 1t. Fast riding or
must always keep to the right, as near to
the sidewalk as possible. Riders must pass
foot passengers and equipag'es on the left
hand side, if possible. In overtaking a foot
passenger or an equipage, the bicycle N st
in due time ring the bell and he must pass
slowly. To ring without need is prohibited
No other signals except bells are allowed
In case horses should take fright ut a BIZ
cycle the rider must stop and alght.
In turning a corner or in crossing a street
the bicycle must be ridden very slowly and
the bell rJng. In localities where there is
much public traffic and many equiplges
riders must alight and lead their wheels
When several bicycle riders are together
they must ride one after the other at a
distance of not less than fourteen feet be-
tween each bicycle 1t is prohibited to ride
or lead bicycle on sidewalks, roads for
pedestrians. bOuleVards, squares or parks.
Riding a bicycle in a city IN a racing cos
tune. without coat, or in such costume
as would attract special attention. is pro-
hibited The riding II bicycles can be
stopped on some streets by order Of the
police. in the following cases: During the
time when their Imperial AIajestfes are. ex-
pected TO pass during religious professions,
and in places where there is a large gather
ing Of people and Tquipages. The riding
of bicycles is not allowed on certain parts
of the Nevski Prospect nor in the Summer
rark. The city government has the right
to prohibit the riding of bicycles in some
of the streets of the city. person violat-
ing these regulations may be deprived by
the police OF his permit: he may also be
brought by the police before the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
industrial Notes

The bakers are now paying for the grades
of flour they use 70 cents a barrel more
than on June this year.
The malleable iron works are with each
week increasing their force and last week
put in service the fifth annealing furnace.
The local packing houses are keeping up
the pace of several weeks past, killing from
1900 to 1850 hogs day and $50 to 200 head
of cattle.
Indianapolis parties have purchased the
sanatorium at Martinsvile and are spend
ing several thousand dollars in improving
the property.
have secured number of contracts for
iron structural work and are now running
full time, employing 260 men.
Rauh & Son, manufacturers of fertilizers.
are unusually busy and are shipping forty
to fifty carloads of fertlliZing material a
week, quite large percentage of the ship
mentS being exported.
c. A. Potts G. Co., manufacturers Of clay
working machinery, report their trade as
improving. Last week they shipped one
of their largest brick-making machines to
Amsterdam, N Y, and another to Edgar,
Wis.
That business is nearing high tide with
the Atlas engine works is evidenced in the
fact that in the month of July there were
handled on their switches, inbound and
outbound 1856 loaded cars, as shown by the
official records
Chandler & Taylor again have about their
full complement of men employed and are
running full time. In the month of July
they shipped a larger number of carloads
of engines and boilers than in any month
of the last two years.
In the week ending July "a Parrot &
Taggart sold $1,000 loaves Of bread in the
week ending July 81 $1,000 loaves and in
the week ending Aug. lOJ2O0 lOaves, eclips-
ing the business of any week since the
plant was established.
The Model wooden mills are again running
full time and full-handed and turning out
more goods and of better quality, it is
stated than at any time in years. The ad-
ditions to the plant recently made enable a
considerable increase in the mills produc-
tive capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
Hurst Released from Custody.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug Tim Hurst, the
for assault, was released from custody to-
day His motion for a writ of habeas cor
pus came up for hearing before Judge
Murphy, of the Criminal Court of Correc-
ton, and was granted. Detective Grim, of
Cincinnati, who is here, did not attempt
Wp rTfrl evdentIv eSp@cted such ac f
for he said: There is no authority of law
for holding this defendant here, for he is
Cincinnati. If any officer arrests this man
I will fine him $1,000"
Hurst says his only object in instltuting
habeas corpus proceedings was TO have the
opportunity to continue as umpire until the
time set for his appearance in Cincinnati
The umpire has expressed his willingness
to return to Cincinnati without requisition
papers. He is due there Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
Indianapolis.

Samuel Allen, who had walked about the
streets with his neck broken, is finally
dead.
Engineer William Martin, of the Monon.
was killed in collision at the Market-street
crossing.
Indianapolis won its eighth straight game
Saturday. 1t took a double-header from
Milwaukee; scores, Z to / and to g.
Charles James was assaulted and robbed
at the corner of Fort Wayne avenue and
Pennsylvania street Saturday night.
The following were nominated for the
Common Council by the Democrats on Sat
urday: First ward. w. +. Smith; Second
ward Woodburn Mason; Fifth ward, Rich
ard Merrick; Sixth ward, DR.. l.. ID. Moi
fatt; Seventh ward, L. II. Pritchard;
Eighth ward. John A. Won Spreckelson;
Ninth ward. Frank S. Clark renominated)
Tenth ward, George r. Golfer (renom-
inated); Eleventh ward, John Scanloni
Twelfth ward, James McGrew; Thirteenth
ward Edward Bernauer; Fourteenth ward
w. w. knight; Fifteenth ward John NJ.
Commodore Higgins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
AN ADVANCE IN LUMBER
BUILDING CONTRACTORS NOTIFIED
OF AN INCREASE IN PRICES.
PIaning-MiII Men Report an Improve
ment-FOUr Large Saws to BE
shipped to kIondike.

The building contractors last week were
notified by the several lumber dealers in
the city that hereafter they would have to
pay more for lumber. the advance averag-
ing 81 a thousand feet, and shingles, which
have been selling at $225 to $3.50 d thou
sand, will now be sold at $3.50 to $2.75 a
thousand. For two years past lumber has
been selling at a less price than in many
years, and there has been no money in
handling it, it is claimed. Bricks are still
selling very low, s. thousand being the
price for good bricks.
The stone workers are, according to their
number, better employed and better paid
than many other classes of mechanics this
year, so much stone work is being done.
The planing-mill men report marked I'M
provement in their trade the last two weeks,
both at Indianapolis and in the towns OF
the State which draw their supplies Of
dressed lumber from Indianapolis dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09

of saving him stops there. He is not con-
verted and no efforts are made TO convert
him. he is admitted as sort of an asso-
clate member or an honorary member-per-
maps the h should be dropped and we
should call him an 'ornery' member. Then
also the preachers are not preaching Christ.
They preach almost everything else; for
instance, ] have recently read sermons en-
the Newport gallows and d. w. Voorhees,.
of Saul's hair whether Paul was bow
legged. The preachers, however, are not
altogether 10 plame Tor shutting Chflst out
or their sermons nor Tor shutting him out
of the church. The congregations are too
sensitive as to their own sins and too fin
zeal as to making the church attractive. IN
stead of securing the very best of music,
the church often has the worst that is
going There are men in this audience
fighting the Sunday train service when
fourteen coaches just passed the grounds
bound for the beer gardens of Cincinnati.
The church should utilize the best means
available for its work whether it be music,
Sunday trains or what-not Some people
here are strenuously opposed to the pay
ment of the gate pittance when they should
know that If this fee were not charged
the grounds would be overrun with all the
hoodlums of indianapolis and that the hat
would be pushed instantly under our noses
for money. The people of the church have
got to look at these things differently if
they expect to reach the young people aid
bring them to salvation
Fenwick Reed stirred things up in the
evening. In the current vernacular Of re-
things loose" He spoke on the text: I'VE
must all appear before the judgment seat
of Christ" In a general way without CIV
ing his unique illustrations and epigram-
matte thrusts, he said that it was Ckrists
Judgment seat before which we must ap-
pear and not Gods. God has no judgment
seat, for we must be Judged by the one we
rejected. The final Judgment must come at
the end of all time because the judge is
engaged in other business until that time
Christ now sits at the right hand Of God
as the mediator and not the judge. But
when the last pardon is secured then the
mediatory work of our Savior is ended and
the time of judgment has come No one
has ever yet appeared before the judg-
ment seat and will not until the end of
all time because we do not know the ex-
tent of our influence. Man is responsible
for the extent of the influence of his deeds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
Shipments of July.

Below is given the shipments from In
dianapolis over the fifteen lines reported
to the Board of Trade for July: Flour, 2lSOO
barrels; wheat, 400 bushels; corn, 276OO
bushels oats, 1900 bushels; rye, 800 bushels;
bran, Il tons; hay. So cars; broomcorn,
1000 pounds; cement, 5000 barrels; coal,
corn meal and hominy, 12,329,3 $40 pounds;
cotton; 20 bales; cattle, 76OS head; hogs,
head; sheep, 5469 head; eggs. 1880 cases;
fruit, 1,281 430 pounds; HAIR and bristles,
111,100 pounds; hides, 1,502 800 pounds; ice, "a
cars; iron, POI cars; lard, 2,764 tierces; lime,
16 cars; logs, l car; lumber, 119 cars; ma
chinery, 225 cars; meats, bulk, 1885,, 3o2
POTATOES, 2400 bushels poultry 144, 600
pounds; provisions, 5S1, 1888 pounds; salt,
9,l0l barrels; shingles, 5 cars; spirits and
liquors, 1920 barrels; starch 1851, 500
pounds; stone. 60 cars; tobacco, ;, 9,515
pounds; tallow, $4,000 pounds; miscellane-
Gus, rs, AL, 100 pounds; merchandise, 1n,7ll,-