davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

opposition candidate for senator
against Hanna. and that Governor
Bushnell and Mayor AlcKisson had
consented to this ARRANGEMENT.
The Hanna Republicans announced
ia that event. they would support any
gold Democrat to beat Kurtz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

New York Jan. 3.--According to the
Herald a race for one hour on an out
door track. scientifically curved. be-
tween the four fast middle distance BIZ
cyclists In the world with unlimited
pacing, ana for a purse Of $50 900. is
what the New Workers win be treated
10 early next summer, II negotiations
now pending do not miscarry. The
race should be the greatest in the his
tory Of cycling. Jimmy Michael neces-
sarily viii be one Of the quartet
competitors, and the other three will
be evolved from the two series OF trial
heats, which would be open TO the
world, and for which special prizes Will
be offered, As at present proposed. all
the foreign cracks, including Lucion
Lesna of Switzerland, Edward Taylore
OF France. Tom Linton, j, w. Stocks
and A. A. Chase Of England VIII be In
vltcd to compete In one OF those series
and all the likely American riders, in
Guiding w W, Hamilton. Arthur Gar
diner, 70. 4. McpufRo, John S. Johnson.
\. c. Mortcns w. C., Sanger and ]. r.
Starbuck viii be invited 60 compete IN
the other series. The winners Of those
two series aud q third rider 10 be se-
lected according To merrlt, win then
meet Michael In the final
For tho Nnol the hcst riders in tho
world VIII he secured for pacemarnc
purposes, and tho mguagor or each
competitor may ruhem as many multi
cycles as he sees IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

Daniel r. Seuvey. pioneer gold
hunter OF 10 and for nearly Z ~ty
years wholesale hardware mere mt
Of Chicago. Is dead nj The home Of his
sister. Mrs herbert Thomas, In Egans-
ton, III For more than a year he had
suffered with heart trouble. and FOR
several months he had been almost con
fined to his bod. He retired from
business fiye years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
Won the Silver Cup at the Cincinnati
Live Bird Tournament,

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4.--The Cincinnati
Gun Club live bird tournament ended to-day
with the result that Fred Gilbert, of Spirit
Lake, Ia, won the silver cup and the live
bird championship of America. When yes
terday closed twenty birds of the twenty
five-bird shoot had been scored. The re-
naming five birds were shot off to-day with
clean scores of twenty-five each and first
money to W. r. Ellfston, Fred Gilbert,
Charles Budd and c. Young, of Springfield,
o. The second money. on twenty-four birds
each, went to J. S. Tanning, Rolla Heikes,
Hallowell, Fulford and L. c. Smith. Third
money on twenty-three birds each, went to
J. A. r. Elliott, f. Alkre, G. H. Clay, Andy
Meaders and Nye. Fourth money, on twen-
ty-two birds, went to NJ F. Lindley, A. w.
Dubray, r. G. Falls, West, r. l.. Tremble
and A. c. Courtney Settle got fifth on
twenty-one BIRDS and his share was muck
larger than that of any in the higher classes
that divided money.
Only Elliston Gilbert, Budd and Young
contested in the shoot off for the cup. El-
liston lost three of the first twenty-five
birds and dropped out. Gilbert Budd and
Young tied on twenty-four. In the second
shoot-off they tied on twenty-three each.
In the third twenty-five Gilbert Killed
twenty-four and won the cup, with Budd
and Young each having twenty-three. 1t
required one hundred birds to decide the
killed ninety-six, Budd ninety-five and
Young ninety-five. The wind was high to-
day and the shooting was difficult. The
birds throughout were strong flyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
Cure It With

very weak and nervous and my
heart exhibited signs of functional
disorder My physician was unable to re-
lieve me, my trouble developed into nervous
prostration, and it was conceded by all my
friends that my time for this earth was ex-
ceedingly limited. But I am happy to say
that now that time is evidently far distant,
thanks to DIR. Miles New Heart Cure and
Restorative Nervine. After the first few
doses of these medicines my appetite i'm
proved. my spirits frightened and 1 grew
rapidly better. In six weeks had gained ten
pounds, and the disagreeable sensations
which 1 had so long experienced had COM
pletely disappeared
''Since taking a number Of bottles of DR..
Miles New Heart Cure my health is better
than for many years past. no longer ex-
perience any trouble from lying my left
side, have no pain and scarcely any palpita-
ton. My heart used to palpitate and beat.so
violently that the movement could be no
ticed through my clothing. My heart be-
came greatly enlarged, but now the trouble
has nearly all disappeared, and feel well
and strong" ANDREW JACKSON.
Centralia, Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05

Will it soon wear away? Oh! No! How
many thousands of unfortunate sufferers
have gone down to an untimely grave be-
cause they needed not the warnings. A
weak heart never cures itself. Because of
its feeble action, circulation is impaired,
the digestive organs are deranged, the liver
and kidneys fail to cleanse the impurities
from the blood. Disease and decay affect
the whole body, but DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure will put things to rights. 1t stimu-
lates digestion and assimilation, while it
assists the liver and kidneys in their work
of purifying the blood. 1t gives new
strength to the heart and builds up the
wasted tissues.
Mrs. Alice Clark, Elkhart, Ind, relates
her experience in the following words:
about two years ago 1 began to have occa-
sional fainting spells, which gradually be-
came more frequent and more Sc
vere After each spell I would be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
Thin, Pale Blood,
Weak Irregular Pulse FGttering of Heart Paptaon SaOw Skim
Sunken Cheeks, Faint Spells, Indicate Heart
Trouble. Cure ii With
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure,
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic.

For four years suffered from heart dis
ease and nervousness which was caused by
la grippe and pneumonia. had sharp pains
in the heart, palpitation and a distressing
feeling of faintness; was short of breath and
could not sleep nor rest well at night My
health run down. and 1 became so thin and
weak that I could not attend to my BUSH
ness. Responsible parties recommended me
to try Dr. Miles New Heart Cure which I
did. and after using four bottles of that
medicine, together with two of Restorative
Nervine, / was completely cured of heart
trouble and nervousness and have enjoyed
good health ever since"
RICHARD T. GREEN, Galeton, Pa.
All druggists are authorized to sell DIR.
Miles New Heart Cure on a guarantee that
first bottle will benefit or money will be re-
funded. Be sure and get DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. Take nothing else. Write US
about your troubles and ailments and we
will give you, absolutely free of charge, the
honest advice of trained specialist. Book
let on heart and nerves sent free. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The President
has appointed William H. Lucas collector
of customs for the district of st. Johns,
Fla, and William H. Allaire adjutant gen.
eral, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, of
the militia of the District of Columbia.
The Cabinet session to-day was without
developments, and in the absence of any
cable information on the peace negotiations,
lacked interest. The meeting was of some
length, but the proceedings were of a
routine nature.
Ella B. Thompson, of Indiana, was to-day
appointed a folder in the Government Print
ing Office.
Harry NJ. Jackson was to-day appointed
letter carrier at Terre Haute Ind.
M. c. Sargent has been appointed a letter
carrier to succeed j. G. O'Keefe, who was
removed.
Private Herbert H. Allen, band One-hun-
dred-and-sixty-f first Indiana Volunteer In
fantry. has obtained an honorable discharge
from the service.
Capt. John r. Bartlett, who was in COM
mand of the United States auxiliary naval
force during the war, has submitted a re-
pert showing now that force was organized,
with expedition and thoroughness, in spite
of the short period of time available.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05

ALLEGED CROOK" CAUGHT.
w. II. Walker, Whose Wife Once Iden-
tilted "a Dead BOdy Her Husbands.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-Deputy United
States Marshal George d. Henry, of ST.
Paul, Mimi, and John j. Downey captain
of police of Detroit. arrived here to-day
having in custody William H. Walker who
since May last has been fugitive from the
jurisdiction of the United States Court of
this district. Walker was arrested in May
last for using the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud. He was released on 81 500 bail, but
his bail forfeited. A few days later
Walkers wife identified a body at the city
morgue as that of her husband Notwith-
standing the positive identification by Mrs
Walker. it was subsequently identified as
that of another person. Walker was cap
tured in st. Paul on July and Deputy
Marshal Henry started with him for Phila-
delphia. On July 6, near Steubenville. o.
the prisoner jumped from the window of
the toilet room of the car and made good
his escape Henry. after a long search,
finally located Walker In Windsor Ont.
several weeks ago, but could not place him
under arrest, as the crime for which he
was wanted was not extraditable one.
Walker in an ung larded moment came
across the ferry az Detroit and was nlpped
by the officers on stepping from the ferry
boat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
STEEL RAILS Sc HIGHER.
Combination of the Leading Manufac-
turers of the Country Effected.

Combination Of the Leading 8Ianufac-
turers of the Country Elected.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-The Press will
say tomorrow: ut was announced in this
city yesterday that the steel rail manufac-
turing companies had agreed to maintain
the price of steel rails, the contract to re-
main in force for five years. Besides this,
the price was to be advanced from SIS to
$40 ton For several days representatives
of the leading steel and iron companies have
been in New York trying to bring about
steel rail pool something similar to the
one which was split asunder early last year,
this action being directly the result Of the
drop in the price of steel rails While for
the last eight months there has been more
or less talk about forming such a pool, no
definite shape was given the project until
after the formation OF the Federal steel
meetings have been held in New York and
at these meetings the agreement TO MAIN
tain prices for five years was prepared ana
adopted. 1872
''F'or several years prior to January 1897,
a similar pool kept the price around $ZS
ton. When this agreement was broken the
price began to fall, until the Carnegie Com
pany made the memorable cut, ana DeIoIe
the fight was stopped, orders for steel rams
were taken far below ruling figures. since
then there has been a steady advance, until
now, when the price has risen to about 80
q ton. Practlcaly all the steer -dll n ~ ~, =
featuring companies are members OF the
new pool The Bethlehem Iron Company Is
not, however, but it is said this company
is not paying much attention to the manu-
facture Of steel rails and the COLORADO
Steel and Iron Company was taken IN llS
place. The officers of the iron and steel
companies located in this city were aver It
to talking freely on the subject, ana out
side of acknowledging that there had been
a steel rail pool formed, they had little TO
say 1t is understood, however, that, Wnlle
the 'protocoI has been signed there are
other important matters to consider at tur-
Their meetings. The railroad companies are
in favor of higher prices for steel rams, az
thew claim to be benefited to a great extent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
HoBsoN PLEADS AGAIN.
Wants Permission to Raise the Sunk
en- Spanish Ships.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4--Constructor
Hobson was before the Naval Bureau chiefs
again to-day and spent two hours in an
argument to convince the board of the adj
visibility of allowing him to continue the
work of wrecking the Spanish war ships
sunk off Santiago. Secretary Long had al
ready concluded that the further prosecu-
tion of the work better cease, at least so
far as ii is conducted at government ex-
pense. However, he consented to allow Mr.
HObson an opRartunity to induce the board
of bureau chiefs 10 reconsider their original
determination, The constructor was REIN
forced in his opinion that the Colon and
perhaps one or two other ships might be
saved by Mr. Merritt, of the wrecking firm
of Merritt * Chapman, although his opin-
ion is in turn contrary to that of the wreck
masters on the spot at Santiago. Mr.. Mer-
rift was not present at this afternoons
meeting, so the board contented itself with
the recommendation to Assistant Secretary
Allen, who has the matter in charge, that
the Merritt Company be allowed to continue
its work on the Colon under an agreement
to pay salvage to the company only in case
the vessel is raised and meanwhile to dis
continue the heavy per diem payments the
company is now receiving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
DEFECTIVE BOILER BURSTS.
Kills Two Men, Fatally Injuries Two
and Wounds Dozen More.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 4.-By the explosion
of a boiler at the Oil City boiler works
shortly before noon to-day two men were
killed, two fatally injured and dozen more
slightly hurt. The killed are: Charles Nc
Closkey and John f. Rawley. The fatally
injured are: B. J. Gidders, both legs broken
and injured internally; Dennis McManon,
injured internally. The others were bruised
and cut by flying debris, but none was
seriously hurt. The boiler was of twenty
five horse power and was being tested when
it exploded. The works We're damaged to
the extent of $1,000. The cause of the ex-
plosion was a defective gauge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
Receivers for National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Hon. Charles G.
Dawes, the controller of the currency, has
appointed John Van Vranxin temporary re-
ceiver of the First National Bank of Car
thage, ". Y. This action was taken owing
to the decision of Judge Lacombe, of New
York. that an execution can be levied
against the assets of a national bank in the
hands of the controller of the currency at
any time prior to his formal appointment
of 2 receiver.
The controller has also appointed H. j.
Whitemore receiver of the First National
Bank of Neigh, Neb, and E. J. Graham
receiver of the Delaware National Bank, of
Delhi, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
TO BE REVIEWED TO-DAY
FOURTH OHIO VOLUNTEERS TO PASS
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.
VIII stop at Washington En- Route
Home from Porto Observation-Disclosures
HObsOn Not Yet Satisfied.
sneoial 70 the 1ndiananolis 1ol,rnal.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-To-morrow
morning the Fourth Ohio Volunteers will
pass in review before the President of the
United States prior to taking the train for
its home station. Columbus. o. This regi-
ment has seen some lively service in Porto
Rico, and reached New York yesterday upon
the transport steamer Chester, and they
are scheduled to leave New York at mid
night, reaching the capital at tomorrow
morning. AT IL o'clock they will be re-
viewed by the President Secretary Alger
General Miles and Adjutant General Cor
bin. Later they will march to the rear of
the White House, stack arms in the park,
and, forming by twos, march to the en-
trance of the executive mansion and be re-
ceived each personally by the President in
the great east room. After the reception
the Ohio soldier boys will be given a sub
stantial meal, will then take a train bound
for home, and it is expected they will reach
their destination in time TO register and be
able to vote on Tuesday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
The Fourth Ohio suffered Little.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The transport
Chester came up the bay to-day with the
Fourth Ohio Infantry, Col A. B. Colt COM
handing. The Chester was met down the
bay by the Government steamer General
Meigs, which took off three sick soldiers
Arthur p. Bagby. Company M; George w.
Hill, Company G, and Forest III. Briggs,
Company II. They are all i'll with typhoid
or malarial fever Colonel Colt said mis-
regiment had enlisted 325 men and officers.
OF these 101 have been furlough I'd thirty
one discharged ana twenty-one died Col.
Colt said the regiment had suffered very lit
tie in comparison with other regiments
The regiment disembarked from the trans
port Chester to a Jersey City railroad ferry
boat down the bay, this afternoon, and were
landed at the Communipaw ferry station in
Jersey City. Three Baltimore & Ohio trains,
aggregating forty cars, left the Jersey Cen
trail depot at midnight for Washington with
the LIS officers and men. On the voyage
up Private Vertner, of Company K, died
and was buried at sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
Gums from santia~o.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The War De-
partment has been informed OF the arrival
at New York of the transport Chester, hav-
ing on board fifty-seven trophy guns from
Santiago. Three guns were taken from the
Moro and other Notifications at Santiago.
They will he taken to the Watervliet arse
nal for examination as to whether they can
be made available for military purposes.
1t is understood that they are not consid-
cred of much account, and it is expected
that they will be distributed by act of Con-
gresS to the various States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05

tories? Should civil-service reform be ex-
tended to the new island offices? Should
the national laws forbidding prize fights,
bull fights, restricting divorce and forbid
ding bigamy and related evils be extended
to our new island territories? Should the
American civil Sabbath be also extended to
these islands? Should the canteen be abol-
maintained in Alaska and the Indian Terri
tory and extended to our new island terri
tories ?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
GLOOMY AND RAINY DAY.
Increasing CIOudiness and Possibly
Showers This Afternoon.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing IL p. m, Nov. 5-Increasng cloudiness;
possibly showers in the evening.
General Conditions Yesterday-The large
low barometric area covering the country
east of the Rocky mountains, except near
the Atlantic coast, is moving slowly east
ward. The temperature fell from Kansas
northward; elsewhere it rose. Light local
rains and moderate thunderstorms in local
tiles occurred in the upper Mississippi val
ley, near Lake Superior, in the Missouri
valley and in Florida.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-For Indiana
Partly cloudy, with showers. and cooler in
extreme northern portion; high south to
southwest winds.
For Illinois-Showers and possibly thun-
derstorms; much cooler in the afternoon:
high southerly, shifting to westerly, winds
For Ohio-Partly cloudy, with probably
showers near the lake; south to southwest
gales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05

native steer hides at IL cents. Two of the
packers are holding for 11h cents and the
others are known to have accepted 111z.
Colorado hides have sold at 81 cents, and
branded cowhides were disposed of at 914.
The market is very weak, but the packers
attribute the dearth of orders to the pend
ing election Country buff hides are on the
verge of selling at 81 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
Tonicr COR Chrirtinn Citinnns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A call has been
issued for a national Christian citizenship
convention to be held here Dec. Is to -
next. The subjects to be discussed are:
should suffrage be limited by education
tests or otherwise in the new island terri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 4--The Shoe and Leather
Review tomorrow will say: The sensation
Of the week is the reported sale Of 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
RANK CLEARINGs.
Gain of 2O.2 Per Cent. This week Over
4I,n Same Week Inst Year.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the cities named for the week ended Nov.
3. with the percentage of increase and decrease,
as compared with the corresponding week last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05
GILBERT IS CHAMPION.

Totals, United States...... ST. 462, 743. $50 Inc
Totals outside New York.. $50, 622, $50 Inc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-05

SOLD throughout shs world. PorrER DsUa AND CHKlL
ns-" How 80 Cure the Worst Eczema mailed fsss.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-03-04
Rail Road Time Table.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

SANTA FE ROUTE.
MAIN LINE-Going North.
No POP, Mail and Express, depart y 30 m
204, 10 IN
! 216 Freight, " 8 90 m
GOING South.
No oO1 Mail and Express, depart 2 IS p m
| :" 103 " 2 30 a m
215 Freight and Aeon arrives As p m
CHANUTE & BENEDICT EXT-Going East
No 21O, Mail and Express, arrive Il 70 p m
| " 21S Freight and Aeon 10 IN
GOING WEST
No 209, Passenger, depart 3 05 p m
e" 219 Accommodation 9O IN
GIRARD BRANCH-G West.
No 241, Mail and Express, depart 30Opm
247 Freight 10 m
GOING EAST
No 242, Mail and Express, arrive Il Az m
24S, Freight I" p III
MADISON BRANCH.
No 09, passenger uePar' CS0Sph
" 2I3' Mixed 30 p I'D
:; pa, Mixed iSS5pm
G, B, YoUSG, Agent.
Nd H. Passenger '''..........,..., 44spm
" IS, Local Freight. ............. oo III
GOING SOUTH
"a 81 Local Freight. SAB p IN
b. D. BRowShLL, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-03-04

many kind wishes to the happiness OF
the family in their new home. Those
present were asfollows: Misses Maud
and Ada Winans, Nellie Pullen, Fan
ME Williams, Carrie Flottman, Mittie
Lawrence, Moda McFarlan, Violet
Russell. and Messrs. Pearl and Ally
Dung. Charley ,McFarlan, Guy Med
ford, Jean Williams, Tom Maloney,
George Webb, BERTHE Cowen, Frank
Pullen, John Diefenbacker, Ed Balch,
Ed and Martin Stevens and Jim Cas-
ingham, and Mr., and Mrs. Stanley
Medford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Winans
and Mrs. Stevens. All report splen-
did time and counted the evening well
spent.
Leather is rising in price In SYM
pathy with cattle, hogs and wheat, but
you can get an all-leather pillow shoe OF
A. O. Grub & Co, for one dollar.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-03-04
Big Creek.

Tuesday, March &c. F. Lasley is
getting ready to sow oats.
Will Cottrell is working for H. N.
Ellison.
Jim Lewis has moved on the Gibson
place in the house vacated by Mr.
Smith.
Harry Smith is working for c. F.
Lasley.
Mrs, Cummings is still very sick.
Scott Hardsock's entertainment at
the Big Creek school last Thursday
was we'll attended and appreciated by
all.
A very pleasant and enjoyable sur
prise was rendered Mark Gibson or
Tuesday last, the ocassion Of his 24tt
birthday. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin, Misses Grace Goltry
Ruth Gibson, Lille Limbocker, Lizzie
and Alma Dennis, and Stella Cum
mings, and Messrs. Ed Walton, Andrew
Weisten, Roy Braden. Harry Flint
Willie Goltry, Roy Limbocker, and F
E. Maynard.