davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Are Unitarinns Christians.

"A discussion which has been raging in
some of the Boston newspapers as to
whether Unitarians are Christians has pro-
voked so many communications from inter
ested readers that it has been necessary TO
bring 1t TO a loeremptory close, with much
correspondence still unpublished. 1t is not
this life Even the persons who are most
positive in arguing that UnitaTians are not
and cannot be Christians are apt to concede,
liz properly approached that ii is probable
that when the sheep are finally sorted from
the goats the whole body of Unitarians will
not be included in either division. The truth
as loose and indefinite a word as gentle
man." and the necessary preliminary. to
conclusion, as TO whom II fits would be an
When that is settled to every ones salts
faction, the detail about the Unitarians may
be argued though by that time the millen-
MUM will have dawned, and theological dis
cuSssops will have given way TO less acri-
monious forms Of sport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
In Her Place.

For the sake of his mother prayed for him,
AS he swung on the gallows-tree
In distant place. And hope he knew
When he woke in eternity,
That not all the earth was glad of his death
Though deserved. In my heart hope
That prayer will shine like star to guide him
From the DEPTHS where soul grope
For sake of his mother prayed for him
AS the law led him forth to die.
seemed the son who died mine
And the woman who wept was-I.
Indianapolis. -ollah Toph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
@sWrgTHOUT A CENT?
Experiences of a Temporary Outcast
in London.

London Daily Mail.
The following letter to the Mail from a
rnan who experienced the life of the out
cast for a brief and bitter period recently
is a human document worth resd ding:
Signing himself for publication merely "A
Travelling Englishman," the writer sends
us his name and address Cat SouthporD.
and says
.Thinking some experiences Of man In
London without a cent might interest and
instruct some of your philanthropists and
workers among the poor, here you are.
II arrived in London from Boston, United
States of America the Wednesday before
Christmas in the steamship Columbian,
having worked my way over with horses.
/ got for the trip los, and after buying
clothes and some immediate necessities my
balance soon faded. and Sor three days and
nights found myself on the streets OF Lon
don entirely dependent on charity and
Providence
Il went to the police station. but failed to
get in there for the night though l was
told by one ! could rest on doorstep and
ne would speak to the inspector. Then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
The Two Prayers.

saw maiden kneel to pray
In rooms bedecked with jeweled care;
1t seemed that death had come her way,
And life was young and fair.
And in the dimly-lighted room.
Across the street woman lay
1 heard her voice amid the gloom,
For death she seemed to pray.
The morn revealed the maid must die.
And ere the night, in death she slept;
Across the street heard sigh,
AS though a woman wept!
Rays Crossing, Ind. "A. L. Rice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
ENORMOUS COST OF WAR.
Figures That Tell a Fearful story of
Sacrifice and Property Loss.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
1t is estimated that since the Christian
era began over 4O0O,O00,O00 human beings
have persisted in war The cost the
worlds wars since the Crimean y has
been $13, go, 900, or enough to Civ, n
dollar goldpiece to every man, won nd
child on the globe. During the most lce-
full years the world has 300 600 soldiers,
who hear are withdrawn from productive occu-
ments. food and clothing of these men
cost the worlds taxpayers nearly $4,000 600
a day. The cost of bur navy during the
civil war was: For 1862, $40. 600 0o0; 1863, $685.
600 900; 1864. $50, 900 600; 1865, 1922, 600 600.
During the civil war the Confederate
cruisers captured or destroyed eighty ships
forty-six brigs, sixty-seven schooners and
eight other vessels flying the American flag.
The number of men withdrawn from indus
Union side was 2772,46S, while the Confed-
crates enlisted over 100000. The expense of
the War Department in 1862 was 1894. 900 900;
in 1862 1893 100000; in 1854 $500 900 O0O in 1865
81 OBJ 900, 600.
In times of war the armies of European
nations can be raised to 1866 900 men, and
the daily expense will be nearly $50, coo,
to say nothing of the destruction of life and
property. During the last few months of
the civil war the expense Of the government
ne fSs e,Sii v5 n Us
IN l@l English ships brought 10 The bone
Ii of and n s5an 1903 soes elet9ns of
persisted in the Crimean war. They were to
De uIlllZSU DIS IcTllHIlb Hldtttldl, dlltT DelHS
ground to powder in the mills. All the wars
of Napoleon Bonaparte cost cess. 900. OOO
while the wars of Louis Napoleon cost
France G442. 600 600. The former made the
enemy pay most of the expense; the ex-
pense of the wars waged by the latter was
borne by France.
During the civil war in this country. from
1861 to 1865. the Union Ordnance Depart
ment served out to the army 1892 cannon.
4 O22, 600 rifles, 2.360.00o equipments for foot
and horse 1900 tons of powder. 42.000 tons
of shot and 022 O00, 600 cartridges.
The soldier is the best fed individual of
his class in Europe The British soldier re-
ceives for his daily ration Is ounces of
bread. u OF meat. 2 of rice, of dried vege-
tables. is of potatoes, and once a week he
receives 2 ounces Of salt, Of coffee and 8
OF sugar.
In time of war France puts $40 out of
every LOCO of her population in the field,
Germany $40, Russia 30.
The Krupp steel Seton gun has a range
of fifteen miles, and can fire two shots
minute. The shot weighs $500 pounds. and
700 pounds of powder are required for a
charge. The cost Of a single round from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Other-WOrldly.

what is a religious fanatic, Grandpa?
''Well-it is a woman who has her infant
baptized, but forgets to have him vac
cinated."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Sure of 1t.
Harlem Life.

do you wear eyeglasses because you
Miss Pert
Il wear them because 1 know 1 look bet
ter with them" answered the Short-sighted
man, sadly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Same Thing.


Weary Willy-,Ah, lady, dis angel cake NV
yours is jist like mother user ter make.
Lady-Is it, indeed?
Weary Willy-It S de identical ting;
OATS why run away from home and went
ter sea at de age of six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Might Not BE Noticed.
Puck.

1T seems to me-" said the Sultan that
these Chinese complications afford q great
opportunity for Turkey"
"How?" asked the grand vizier.
why, i think this would be good time
for an Armenian massacre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

Phiiadelp

Philadelphia North American.
This is the firth time you have
preached me with that story said Ram
kin
Yes. sir replied the naedicant- I'm
perfecting it for use on the first kind, gen
erous man / meet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
The Way of 1t.
Truth.

Brown-What would you do if some one
should leave you $1,000
Jones-I suppose I'd begin to realize how
little hundred thousand really is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
The Only Difference.
Puck.

Little Clarence-Pa, what is the differ
ence between firmnesS and obStinacy?
Mr.. Callpers-Merely a matter of sex, my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Welcome.
New York We

New York Weekly.
Wife-Horrors, husband, I've just heard
there is case of smallpox in the fiat above
us. Husband-Yes, 1 know about it. That's
all right. It's the young man who plays
the flute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Just Crowded.
Life.

Briggs-What did she say when she re-
jected you?
Griggs-She said it wasn't necessarily due
to lack of merit, but on account of the great
pressure of other material
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Worthless.
Philadelphia North

philadelphia North American.
What do you think of Budkins story of
his shipwreck eXperience?'
awful. Why he couldn't even tell it to
a matinee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Romantic.
Chicago Record.

Before / go to war, Louise, l have a
few words to say to you-a trust to place
in your hands"
Speak, Arthur; tell me ALL
Take good care of my wheel while I'm
gone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
A Possibility.
BROOKLYN Life.

bTUUhIyH I1IIt,
He-Every time L have called on Miss
Daisy she has been out She must have
known / was coming, don't you think?
She-Not necessarily. 1t may have been
Just her luck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Misnamed.
philadelphia Inquirer.

Her Mother-I am surprised, my daugh-
ter that YOU suffer man to kiss you.
Herself-But mamma, don't call it suf-
fering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27


white men for over two centuries, slowly faded
from sight. It's memory is in the minds Of a
few old men, and to complete its extinction the
mighty river has engulfed the spot where it
stood.
Vanished like dream
In silent night,
With but memory dim
To mark the ste
Wrapped in the years, by ripping waves caressed,
All prestige gone, thy youth and glory spent,
Proud ancient queen of half continent.
Gay was thy reign -~
In olden time;
court of subjects brave
From every cline.
Here sage and savage men in kind esteem
And wealth and fashion reigned with thee SUI
preme
From court and camp all sought thy kind caress,
Thou sylvan citadel of Western wilderness.
Sentinel of old, ~
My fancy hears
Thy spirit voices call
Across the years. -"
The evening gun, the buge's silver swelIs,
The soft melodious tones of sacred convent bells
Sweet echoes sad, ring DER the landscape rude
And softly sink to sleep in sunset solitude.
Once mistress thou
OF virgin lands.
Thy shroud will ever be
The shifting sands.
The river-god has claimed thee for his own
No track, no trace is left nor standing stone.
vale,-royal dead, thine endless dirge will be
The Mssssppfs in soft. sad symphony.
Brazil, Ind. Charles Byron Greenough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Old Kaslxaskin.

During flood in the Mississippi river in the
spring of 1888 the last lingering vestge of the
ancient city of Kaskaskia, the metropolis of all
the West for one hundred years. and the home of
white men for over two centuries, slowly faded
few old men, and to complete it's extinction the
mighty river has engulfed the spot where it
stood
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09
Whenever

Section I72. Whenever the
Treasurer shall furnish satisfactory
proof to the City Council that he
has exhausted all the taxable prop
erty of any delinquent taxpayer the
Recorder shall credit the Treasurer
with the amount of the Tax of such
delinquent, remaining unpaid.
Section I73. On or before the
3Ist day of December in each year,
the Treasurer shall settle with the
Recorder and make full payment
into the City Treasury for all Taxes
due.
Passed by the City Council April
and, 1898.
Signed Samuel Miles Jr.
lSeal. Mayor pro TEN.
Attest
Signed Francis L. Daggettt
City Recorder
Comfy cunt e q y Washington; aissss IS.
l, Francis L. Daggett, Recorder of
the City Of ST. George, Washington
County, Stats of Utah, hereby
certify the foregoing to be a true
copy OF all Ordinance entitled can
Ordinace providing for Revenue for
Municipal purposes for the City of
St. George, Washington County,
State Of Utah" passed by the City
Council April and, 1898.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said City this 9TH day of April, A.
d., 1898.
Francis L. Daggett,
[Seal. City Recorder.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09
Prospectus.
UTAH CHURCH AND FARM.

The Third volume of the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM began with
October Ist, and will hereafter be
issued on the lst and 18th of every
month as a separate independent
journal, by the Church and Farm
Company. It's leading features will
be:
1st Sermons and discourses of the
First Presidency, Apostles and lead
ing Elders of the Church OF Jesus
Christ of latter-day Saints.
cd. Missionary news from all over
the world. To returned Elders, and
all who have sons, brothers or
friends in the mission field, this
feature alone will be worth the
subscription price.
I'd. An epitome of the best
thought and experience in matters
pertaining to Agriculture, adapted
to local conditions, from the fore
most agricultural writer's and ex-
perimenters of the day. AS hand
book of the farm, in suggesting and
illustrating better methods in all
lines of farm practice, the c. AND F.
will make the welfare and advance
ment of the farmer its chief object.
It's former well-earned popularity
will be enhanced by every legitimate
means, and the very best in religi-
Gus and agricultural news and
thought will be given its readers.
Issued with a sincere desire to
spread abroad religious light and
useful knowledge, the publishers
confidently bespeak for the CHURCH
AND FARM the patronage and sup
port of the people. We believe it to
be worthy of that support now, and
trust by sincere effort to make each
succeeding issue more attractive
and useful than the last. Price soc
Address, the Church and Farm,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09

of Sale and twenty five cents for
publication, which sums shall be
paid by him into the City Treasury.
Section 16s. When Real Estate
is sold for taxes, the Treasurer shall
deliver to the purchaser, a Certifi-
cate of Sale describing the property.
the amount of the tax and costs and
that payment has been made there
for: If at any tax sale no person
shall bid and pay the Treasurer the
amount of the tax aud costs, the
Treasurer shall make to the Mayor
Of the CITY and his successors in
Office. a certificate similar to that
given to other purchasers and such
sale to the City shall have the same
effect as if made to an individual
and the Recorder shall credit the
Treasurer with the amount OF tax
dine thereon and costs OF sale. 1t
property purchased in the name OF
the City shall not be redeemed before
the issuance of tax deed the
Treasurer shall! not sell the same for
taxes subsequently levied SO long as
TIE Certificate of Sale is held by the
Citv and the Recorder shall credit
the Treasurer with the amount OF
tax due thereon, but in any case the
party redeeming the same shall pay
all taxes that may be assessed and
interest and costs that may accrue
upon the same.
Section I66. The Certificate OF
Sale required by the proceeding
Section shall be substantially in the
following form:
This Certifhes that on the
day Of 10 IN
pursuance Of law I, as Treasurer OF
the City of St. George, Washington
County, State of Utah sold to,
subject to redemption as provided
by law the property situated in the
CITY of st. George, County and
State aforesaid hereinafter described
for the delinquent City Taxes asses
sed in the name Of
as
owner, against said property, for
the wear and costs
Of advertising and sale that a des-
cription of the property sold is as
follows
that
the amount of taxes and costs for
which the same was sold are as toll
lows
Taxes
Advertising.
Costs Of Sale Total.
that payment has been made there
for.
Dated i8o
Treasurer
City of St. George, Washington
County, Utah.
Whenever any property either real
or personal shall be sold for taxes
the amount, if any remaining over
and above the Taxes and Costs,
shall be held by the Treasurer sub
iect to the order of the person
whose property was sold his heirs OF
assigns.
Section I67. Real Estate solo
for Taxes may be redeemed by any
person interested therein at an,
time within four years after the date
of the sale thereof, by such person
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09

They who by their business would thrive
To each detail must be alive,
Amt, nine to ten, though Fer SO wise,
May fail unless they advertise!
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09

purchaser after his purchase to the
date of redemption: the Treasurer
shall, when any property is redeem
ed, make the proper entry in the
record of Tax Sales in his office and
issue Certificate of Redemption
and collect fly cents therefor for
the use of the City, which Certifi-
cate shall be primafacia evidence of
such redemption.
Section 1853. At any time after
the sale and before the time for re-
demption has expired the Treasurer
is authored and required at private
sale at his Office to sell and assign
subject to redemption, the interest
of the City in any of the Real Es-
tates sold to the City for delinquent
Taxes to any person who will pay
the amount Of such delinquent tax
es, interest and costs aud to make
duplicate receipts for the purchaser
Of such real estate on which he shall
write, sold for taxes at private sale.
and deliver such receipts to the
purchaser: npon presentation Of one
Of such receipts to the Recorder, he
shall make out and deliver to the
purchaser an assignment of the Ger
tifcate of Sale made to the City;
the interest charged shall be one
per cent per month, from and after
the assignment of the Certificate by
the City.
Section I6o. If any property
sold as aforesaid be not redeemed
within the time and in the manner
! as aforesaid. the Treasurer shall de-
post the record Of tax sales in the
Office of the Recorder, who shall on
presentation of the Treasures Ger
tifcate of Sale, make out deed
conveying the prOrerly therein des-
cribcd 10 the purchaser. his heirs or
assigns as the case my be. If any
person is entitled to receive deeds
for more than one piece of property
the whole may be included in one
deed but each piece shall be describ-
ed separately: the Recorder shall
also make deeds conveying to the
City all property purchased by the
City and not redeemed and cause
the same to be recorded in the office
of the County Recorder. The Re-
corder shall make and keep on file
in his office a record of all tax Deeds
issued and shall collect Two Dollars
for each deed issued for the first de-
scription of property and for each
additional description contained ir
such Deed One Dollar and pay the
same into the City Treasury.
Section ITO. The Treasurer may
collect the Taxes on Personal Prop.
erty except when the Real Estate is
liable therefor by seizure and sale
of any Personal Property owned By
| the delinquent: the Sale must be
at Public Auction and of sufficient
amount Of property to pay the Tax
es and Costs; the Sale must be
made after one weeks notice of the
time and place thereof given by
publication in newspaper published
in the City or by posting in three
public places in the City.
Section III. For Selling AM
selling Personal Property the Treas
urer may charge in each case thu
sum Of Three Dollars for the use o
the City and also actual and neces
sary expenses for travel, Selling
handling, keeping or caring 70
property SO seized or sold: Oh
| &c tka nr,na Nil fDr ~,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09
OUR NATIVE HERBS

Drives from the blood every lurking
germ Of disease. 1t strengthens,
invigorates and builds up the entire
system, and is sure cure for all
common ailments. Packages $500,
so cents or IS cents.
"Preservalinc" or "Native Herbs"
sent to any address, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, by JOB T. SMITH,
IS-sm Harrisburg, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09
''PRESERVALINE."

The Great food prescrvative, is per-
fcctly harmless, and preserves with
out boiling or sealing, fruit, vegeta-
blcs and wine. Fully tested and
approved. 50 cts. per package
quantity for IS gallons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
LATE NEWS BY WIe z

Princeton. y J.. Dec K-Prossssor
1 John SfilVcll SchAnck (emcriiusl died 20
day. lie was Ia his elghfy-second year
and death came from old age
+ Champagne. Ills. Dec. ls-Dick Collier
Of Dauvie was hanged % tue county
fau a. Urbana today FOR she murder -
f Charles Freeorgant at sydHey. in sep
b fembfr last
( Chicago. Dec 1s-C7arsnce Gross and
Alpheus = Ba6Eer. lumber dealers who
own large tracts % land ln the lumber
district Of Wisconsin,. have Med a pet
5 t'ou Of involuntary bankruptcy
Vienna Dec Is-princs Won Iachtsn-
stein. Austro-Hungariau Ambassador a.
s. PeteTsbgrg has resigned. It's sue
cc-s0r Is Baron Isoxa - Aehrenfhaf. Aus
Iiurssriaa minister % lsosmanis
psnviIia. Ms Dec s-3leutsuaut Gov
eruur Northcutf has grantee n respite
81 ten GAYS o. John Johusgn. who was -
be banged th8s afternoon. The reap8ts
arrived as JohEsoa Was ready to b. taken
% mo gallevs
san Francesca. Dec. fs-The Bfi,lsh ship
jules Verne arrived from SeNeas5Is to-
day So had been given up fsr i9st ana
"a per cent rc@ns1rance bad been PAID
sae vas p days. mahirE the voyage
Boaeh weather delayed her
PhIadrrhfa Zee. 3 Joe Corssard ara
KID Mnfng uera TIE ssaFures toni KIT a.
fHe Areas l7 HiE -casFsa heut 2hlra
cau1s t9 an ena in the nfsh ru,fna - tas
referee diss1ai.fyinE tse Barre cham
pea ard glFtrF ere ngar % Mccoy.
- Louis De- 81 "A ppeclal 10 DE Pos.
u.s1sfch from car.haze. 80. says Joha
y Ac--se-ia. reslre1 saslnesa nlaa. aad
fsr fhirf9 Feara ietd,nz c.txou ef caf-
fHaEe eatt ar1 F7arfailF N1aa1rd 81 j.