davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin went yesterday
to Clermont, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Turpin.
Mrs. Shortridge, of Stockton. Ind. is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Blickinstaff, on
Bridge street.
the guest of Miss Florence Walker, on West
Michigan street.
Miss Grace De vaney of Arcadia. is the
guest of Miss Eva Lou Goodykuntz, on
Tremount avenue.
Miss Nellie Kidd entertained Thursday
evening In honor of her guest. Miss Ceiner,
of North Vernon.
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF the Christian
Church. will meet Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the church.
Miss Maggie Flanner entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home on Germania
avenue, Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednes-
Hale'S on Grandview avenue.
The Shaksperian Club met Friday even
ing with Mrs. Frances Beasley, to arrange
a programme for the years work.
Miss Alice MCGEE, of Louisville, KY, who
has spent the summer with Mr.. and Mrs
James III. keenan,, has returned home.
Rev. Mr.. Phlputt, of the Central Chris
tan Church. will occupy the pulpit of the
Bismarck-avenue Church this afternoon al
3 o'clock
Mr.. Clyde Bettice. of Newtown, is visit
ing Low Rice, on West Michigan street.
Mr.. Rice leaves tomorrow for De Paw
University
The Young Mems Philomatic Society are
talking of reorganiZing for the winter sea-
son, and have extended an invitation to the
young ladies to join them.
The Epworth League held a rally enter
tainment at the church Tuesday evening
An interesting programme, consisting OF
music and readings, was rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Our POpular-PriCed
DreSSmaking Dept.

Has come to stav. 1t has been a success
from the day it started, and in something
more than a year it has grown beyond
our greatest expectations. The excellence
of the work done has been our chief mode
of advertising this department, which has
become remarkably well known in d short
time. Our facilities are better this year
than before, for, indeed everything we
know of has been done for the betterment
of the department. Mr.. w. G.. Chandler
is still in charge, and the range of prices
remains as before
Wool Gowns, IS.
Silk Gowns, 50 and $1O
Separate Waists. $3.50.
Separate Skirts, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
HnurhvilIe.

Rev. j. F. FIndley. of Shelby, o., is visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs, c.. II. Trotter. who has been visiting
In Ohio, is home again.
Miss Lizzie Greve, who spent the summer
in Scotland, is home again.
Miss Bessie Mcpherson, of Warman ave-
nue., is visiting I'm Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bertha Ceiner of North Vernon. is
the guest OF Nellie Kidd. on Holmes avenue
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Kate Tarpy and Mr. Charles
Schuck.
Miss Swain. OF Cincinnati, is visiting
Misses Belle and Lillian Beehymer, on
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graper. Mr.. and
Mra. John Horn, Mr.. and Mrs Ollie
Sarnecio. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Harris and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
TailOr=Made Suits

Good values at every price cor
ner. It's hard to give you true
idea of our Tailor-made Suit stock
without your seeing the jaunty way
they are cut and the kind of cloths
they are made of. Just remember
that these prices are for the best
kind-the stylish kind of Suits-not
the ordinary sort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

These lots were given special at
tention by our trimmers. The best
of materials were put into them,
and they were made in accordance
with the latest news from Paris.
We do not say that they are IS and
SIS Hats. but we do say you are
likely to go very long way and
then pay more for Hats not so
pretty and not SO carefully made.
There are only forty Hats, all told,
They ought to be all sold in a day
or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Roman Embroidery-COntin
SHAMS AND COVERS-Sx inches Qn.
square, regular SOC ones, for. OSC
% inches square, but regular 75c EA.
ones, Ior ......................... W.
East Aisle
OPTICAL GOODS.
These are part of a big stock bought by
our Eastern representatives. Prices are
extra low to make them go quickly.
Reading Glasses. half a dozen styles. with
bow and riding frames. good AOo
lenses, choice .........................-x ZC
miscellaneous lot of Colored Glasses,
With With bow and riding frames. Ec
chOlco ...-..--........ .-.-.......-......~<~
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Our Ladies'
Tailoring Department

Is very busy. and we would suggest your
placing your orders at once. Our men
tailors are experts; their work leads in
this community. Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

NEW BOOKS. Pub. our
Price. Price.
When Knighthood Was in
Flower .-.......... ........... $1.50 $1.10
Pride of Jennico, by Agnes
and Edgerton Castle......... 1.50 Ito
House OF Hidden Treasure. by
Maxwell Gray ................ 150 Ito
Hope the Hermit, by Edna
Lysll .:...;...... .........:.... 1.5O Ito
A Great Love, by Clara
Louise Durham ............ 125 95
Choir Invisible, by James
Lane Allen ................ 150 10
The Kings Jackal by Rich
ard Harding Davss... LIS 95
Contributions TO Punch, by
w. NJ. Thackeray, new bio
graphical edition $1,000. LIS LBS
The World Beautiful third
series), by Lillian Whiting. 100 10
Rear East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

THREE NEW SHOES
That we will be ready to show you Mon
day.
They are made of the genuine Vici stock,
with pointed tips, on the new Roxbury
and New York toes. They have Good
year welted and Mckay sewed soles,
and come in button and lace "a 40
styles. Price ..................APO sOO
Rear Main Floor.
size 72x74 inches. regular price d. AZ
Sl-to; tomorrow ................. pAsOC
Homemade Comforts, knotted, a. Oh
FOR DRESSING SACQUES-Swansd
ana heavy Mapped Foulards. 10Hc
zoe goods. Tomorrow ............. - n =
so patterns in Fleece-lined Wrap n
per Flannels. best quality, at........ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

COTT0NS
42-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, ~
the l0c quality, at, a yard. ...........AO
81 Bleached Sheeting, the zoe quail -.
ity. at, yard. Observation-Disclosures eS
HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Basement.
S-quart Maslin Kettles for 29c.
5-quart Granite Preserving Kettles for
15c.
Y bars of Calumet Soap for csc.
Shaving Mirrors. 10c.
Stove Zines. 35c.
Galvanized Water Pals. 12c.
Willow Clothes Baskets, sec.
Brass Bird Cages. 6gc and 10
4-sewn Brooms. 15c.
Quart size Tin Dippers. &c.
Pint size Tin Cups, ic.t
Medium size Wash Tubs. 39c
Hartz Mountain Canaries, $1.9S.
Goldfish, 10c each. for Csc
Fall Bulbs-Crocus, SC dozen; Freexlas,
12c dozen; Tulips. l5c q dozen.
New Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Leading Silk Items

interchangeable Tafeta and
Waists
CounterColod Bengines choice designs
silks shades splendid ~
Satin lustrous quality and all silk
de Black Armure and Black Faile
Silks and
magnificent Checks Plaid and Striped Tetas
effects 81 90 and SIPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07

From a small producer of high grade
ore a few years ago, the Chloride Point
mine on Lion hill. in Ophir district, has
grown in size until today it can show
some Of the largest bodies of ore to be
found in Camp Floyd or Ophir districts,
the mineral being a good milling prop
osition, through which streaks of high
grade stuff are to be found.
Ever since the incorporation OF a
company for the operation of this val
liable property, work has progressed
steadily in its development, the results
being a sharp surprise to even those
who were deeply interested in the enter
prise, and SO great has been their faith
in the ultimate outcome Of the same
that e. fine mill has been built on the
ground, which is now in successful
operation, the shipments of rich eva
hides from the plant being of frequent
occurrence.
The work of development in the past,
however, has been in the blocking out
of ore bodies in the workings branching
out from the Chloride Point tunnel, no
attention whatever being paid to other
old workings on different portions Of
the group, and it was not until Aug.
20 that work was resumed in the eX-
tension Of the Surprise tunnel, located
200 feet below the workings OF the
Chloride Point proper, and about 300
feet to the west of the mouth of the
tunnel, and while the force employed
was small it is learned on undOubted
authority that already the men have
uncovered a three-foot body Of ore,
which is gaining in size as work pro-
ceeds, which carries gold values rang
ing from $500 10 So to the ton, besides
from q to so ounces in silver, and it is
learned that this mineral is a splendid
teaching product.
The management of the company is
highly elated over this important dis
closure, although it has always been
believed that gold bearing strata I'M
derlaid the silver zone, previous work
ings on the lower plane exposing oXi
died quartz going as high as S54 in the
yellow metal to the ton, and it is freely
predicted by those who are familiar
with this locality and the formation of
the hill, that this ledge of gold bear
ing milling ore extends north into the
group owned by the Columbia Mining
company. with possibility that it
pushes on still further, where it will
eventually be found in Northern Light
territory.
Surprise tunnel will be piled up on the
dump, but if the deposit proves to be
as large and as permanent as the min
-eral measures in the upper workings. a
tramway viii be built TO connect with
the mill below, which is within each
reaching distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07
EUREKA LOCAL NEWS.
Grand Concert Given By the Choral
Society-Other Items.
1snacial tn The Herald.D


Eureka Oct. 6.-Lee Hopper, expo
lice judge of Eureka, is back from
trip TO Alaska. The judge went as 1ar
as Juneau, but hot being very 1avor-
ably impressed with the climate OF that
northern country concluded tnat tu-
reka was good enough for him, hence
his return.
John E. Hartvigsen. well known
young gentleman of the camp, will to-
morrow hit the road in the interests OF
an eastern firm. Watch Johns smoke.
Mrs. Rae Dix, the popular proprle-
tress of the Mammoth hotel at Ropln-
son. has retired from that hosiery ana
has gone to Salt Lake to dwell
Frank Conover of the Utah mine
and Miss Ida Smith of Santaquln were
married at Nephi on Thursday last.
The young couple are very popular In
Tintic
The damage to the electric light plant
has been repaired, and after two weeks
darkness the good people OF the camp
now "walzeth in the light
DIR. J. w. Dryborough received a dls-
patch Yesterday from Albuquerque, n.
M. announcing the death OF N. A.
Lackey of this camp on Oct. Oh con-
sumption. Mr.. Lackey has been Ill 1or
several months, and went to New Mex
leo for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Holzheiner nave
returned from their wedding tour and
are at home to their friends at their
new residence on Main street.
Charles Levitt, the well known typo
graphical artist, took unto himself
helpmate in the person of Miss Greta
Sperry of Nephi. The ceremony which
united the popular young couple took
place at the home of the brides par
ents last Monday, and they were the
recipients of many wedding presents.
Mrs. ]. D. Stack and children will
return tomorrow morning from Ia
coma, Wash, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Stacks mother for the
past six months. Mrs. Stacks sister,
Mrs. S. H Adler, and three children,
will accompany her and will spend the
winter in Eureka.
The grand concert given by the Eu-
reka Choral society at 1. o. Q. F. hall
on Monday evening, was financial
success.
The many friends of John James in
the camp regret to hear of his serious
Illness and hope for a speedy recovery.
Charles w. Miller, manager of the
Miller Printing company of Salt Lake,
is spending a week in the camp look
ing after his mining interests in the
district before his departure for Hon
olulu on the Goth of this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07
GOLD MOUNTAIN STRIKE.
Snyder Finds Gold Near the Surface
On the Senator Cannon.

Soon after the disclosure of an i'm
mense body of gold bearing quartz in
the Annie Laurie mine, in Gold Noun
tain district, w. F. Snyder, the owner
of the Holland and other valuable prop
critics in the camp, made a location on
an extension Of the Annie Laurie vein,
naming the embryotic bonanza the Sen
ator Cannon.
1t was not until about the goth Of
last month, however, that work was
commenced in the development of the
prospect, but it is learned from Mr..
Snyder, who is in the city on business,
that several days ago, a few feet below
the grass roots, a fine ledge was I'M
covered which is generously sprinkled
with the yellow metal, while the dirt
and decOmposed quartz around the
ledge horns gold freely.
AS Mr. Snyder, who is one of the
leading mining operators Of the camp,
and one of the pioneers of the district,
is the sole owner Of the Senator Can
non, he is duly elated over the fine
showing disclosed in its development,
and as his workings are only 600 or zoo
feet from the mammoth ore zone I'M
covered in the Annie Laurie, he feels
confident that his find is on an extern
sion Of the same vein, and that with
further development it will open up
into q producer Of the yellow metal of
Sucn me SliLuue dS 10 eLuu 10 lne lduTSIS
already acquired by the camp in the
way of paying propositions.
In speaking Of the mines of the dis
trict, Dir. Snyder reiterates what has
been said in their favor by mining men
who have carefully examined their
workings, the Golden Star, the Mann
moth and the Annie Laurie being es-
pecially worthy of mention, while there
are other properties there which are
showing I'D we'll with continued deVe.l-
opment.
The new wagon road from the An
ME Laurie to the valley by the way OF
MIL creek is in course Of construction,
and upon its completion the mines of
the camp viii have an outlet such as
to insure increased ore shipments from
this section to the Salt Lake market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07

on other securities, little change being
made in their regular quotations, the
tone of the market throughout the
morning hour being strong with a de-
cided upward tendency noticeable in
nearly all of the leading securities.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF. STOCKS.
500 Daisy at 81 cents.
1900 Four Aces at 614 cents.
100 Geyser-Marion at 90 cents.
500 Galena at IS cents.
500 Galena at SO cents.
100 Valeo at So cents.
100 Dexter at S1.9215.
100 Dexter at 81.
100 Dexter at 500
800 Dexter at S2.G5.
LOCO HobbIe Creek Marble at cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07
Budget From Vernal.
Especial to The Herald.)


Vernal, Oct. 3.-This morning, Mr..
King left in company with Judge Nc
Connel for Duchesne, where he will
visit the Uintah and Uncompahgre
commissions and look into the matter
of allotments and the progress that is
being made. This is done at the insti-
cation of Secretary Bliss and was the
primary object of Judge Kings visit
to this section.
Sheriff Preece started for Salt Lake
yesterday with George Mckee, whose
sentence of four years to the state
prison was recently affirmed by the
supreme court.
The weather is cold for this season
of the year in this section. Another
severe winter is predicted The noun
tains to the north are covered with
snow.
Several fruit peddlers from the out
side settlements have been noticed upon
the streets of late. The fruit finds a
ready market, owing to the failure of
the local crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07
SENSATIONAL SUITS.
Nasty Divorce Case at Beaver-Set-
Element of An Estate.
Especial to The Heraid.)


Beaver, Oct. 6.-In the matter of the
settlement and distribution in the i'm
portant case of the estate of William
Thomson, deceased, court resumed the
hearing this morning. William Thomp-
son. jr, ex7deputy United States mar
shall for many years in this court, in
his testimony positively contradicted
his brother Hyrum and the executor,
Dr. Fennemore, as to his having re-
ceived in full 500, paid and given as a
present to all his heirs by the deceased
before his death, and affirming that
only S44. 60 had been paid him by his
father The deceased's account book
was offered in evidence, showing
amounts paid to each of his heirs, and
from all testimony adduced and the
showing that an eraSure had been made
in said book, the court ruled that Will
liam Thompson, jr., had received the
said amount the same as the other
heirs before the death of the deceased.
The matter is not yet settled, and inter
esting iteros are yet to be brought out.
The divorce suit of Jane Z. Twitchell
VS.. John II. Twitchell was called at
1890 ain. and occupied the attention
of the court till $50 pm, when a recess
was taken till 1880 pm. Some very OBJ
scene and profane language was dis
closed and testified to by the plaintiff
as having been made by the defendant,
and that she was afraid to live with
him and would not ever again. as when
the defendant was in one of his jealous,
angry passions he seemed to be insane.
Failure to provide was sworn to by the
plaintiff and her witnesses and acts of
indiscretion on the part of the plaintiff
were sworn to by others. There is a
great disparity in the physique of the
couple, who represent the oldest born
6 1f 1ar 20 nf 1,;e
county, pioneers in the early SOS. The
case will not be finished tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07

ing hopeless tickets. OF course in a few
years the POpulists and silver Republi-
cans will be fully merged with the Demo-
cratic party.
we shall get Senator Clark's seat this
year" he continued. land the services OF
ShouD, Carter and WOlcott viii be dis
pensed with after 1900 Part of the BUSH
ness in Wolcott'S case will be done this
year There is no doubt that the Colo
RADIO hOld-over senator's elected this year
will all be against WolcOtt. and two years
from now Colorado will do the rest VOL
colt said in a speech the other day that
the people of the state might bury him
politically but they could not write rene
gade on his tombstone. The people OF
Colorado are going TO take him at his
word and. in the language Of Charles s.
Thomas. will bury him under a mOnu-
ment by the side of which Pixies Peak
Will be wart
The Democratic congressional commit
tee Is now confident that the new senate
-aS well as the housewife be strongly
Democratic. The Republicans are claim
ing the senate. but even Chairman Bah
cock admits that the chance of carrying
the house is exceedingly poor. 1t Is motor
ious that Babcock has been making des-
perate efforts to raise a campaign fund in
the east, and that he has miserably
failed.
FRANK II. HOSFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07
DEXTER IN THE ASCENDANT.
Daisy Makes Its Initial sa1e-Four
Aces In Excellent Demand.

Many interesting features were con-
nected with the call of the exchange
Yesterday morning and the bulls main
tanned possession of the pit, quite an
array of investment and speculative Sc
curities finding buyers and at advanc-
ing quotations.
The most important event of the
hour, however, was the sudden and IN
expected rise in Dexter, which started
out at s165 in the bidding and was
able to chronicle transfers at the close
at 50. %. Daisy also came to the front
with its initial transfers, dealers rais-
ing former bids to 81 cents, at which
figure a block of 500 shares changed
hands. Another feature Of the call was
the interest taken in Park City stocks
DAILY being but 4 point or two below
81 in the bidding, while Ontario was
wanted at $5.15. in addition to which
DAILY West was very strong while Valeo
posted sales at SO and 81 cents. Geyser-
Marion changed hands at 50 cents Four
Aces was q free seller at 61l cents,
while Galena doomed upward and reg
istered transfers at figures given be-
low. Mammoth being strong but in
active ct sI.7g bid and S1.s1 asked. Sac
ramento was practically unchanged, but
firmly held. Hobble Creek Marble was
III the ring again and was picked up
at the ruling quotation of the previous
day. Omaha was favorits from start
10 finish and promises to e an active
dealer if buyer and selle7 can get
closer together.
The call brought out bios and offers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07
Court Cases at Provo.

Provo. Oct. 6.-Last evening the jury
on the case of Herman Snow VS.. Robert
Bowman. returned a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $131.S5.
A session of the district court was
held last night and the case of William
r. Clark VS.. the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company brought on for trial.
In this cause plaintiff sues said COM
pany for the sum of $50 for the alleged
injury of running over and killing his
COW.
The next case was Nelson Bros. VS..
C. H. Frank, wherein plaintiff sues de-
PENDANT for 500 on a bill for lumber
alleged to have been ordered, but not
taken away.
Clara White Oldfeld VS.. Malcomb
Oldfield, set for hearing Oct. 20.
In the case of Armistead VS.. Pier
pont & Heat, a motion to separate the
counts in the complaint came on for
hearing, was argued and taken under
adViSement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-07
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.
Company of stockgrowers Organized
Thrown From Wagon.

Especial 10 The Herald.i
Mt. Pleasant, Oct. cit is announced
that DR.. H. V. Cassaday, who left this
county last spring to accept practice
in Kansas, will return next week and
relocate in Ephraim.
An 1S-months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Candland, died this week.
Scarlet fever was the cause of the lit
tie ones demise.
A company of stockgrowers of this
city. consisting of n. S. Nelson, Sophin
e. Jensen. F. c. Jensen and Al Peter
son. have this week purchased $50 head
of graded Durham and Holstein COWS
from Utah county cattlemen and will
drive them here this week. The COM
pany will go into the cattle business
on an extensive scale and this band is
a beginning.
The wedding of Mr.. C. II. Arnolden
and Miss A. C. Rasmussen, both of Mo-
roni. is announced to take place on
Wednesday, Oct. 10. Mr.. Arnoldus has
recently returned from an eastern mis-
sion.
A gentleman from Panguitch, w. P.
Wilson, has been in Mt. Pleasant this
week looking up business location. He
has determined to open a notion store
here and will open up in the near fu-
ture in the rooms on the rear of the
bank.
A 5-year-old child of Sarah Lake
Farnsworth, is very i'll with scarlet
fever.
latham & SeIby, proprietors of the
New York Cash store, which was burn
ed out in the conflagration here in July,
and which was recently established in
Eureka, are contemplating reopening
here. They are negotiating for the
lower rooms in the Equitable building,
now being erected.
Dr. Woodring is attending the meet
ing of the State Medical association in
Salt Lake this week.
Richard Brown was thrown from
wagon by the wheel crushing down, and
when found was in an unconscious con-
dition. He remained partially out of
his mind for some time, but is all right
again.
Will Close leaves this city next week
to accept a proffered position in the
drug store of DR.. William P. Winters
in Castle Dale.