davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
building Permits.

F. Droege addition. S25 Prospect street, $3.50.
r. B. Brigham, stable. 1920 East Twelfth street.
$3.50.
$3.50.
Karl Nebee. frame house, SO4 North Tacoma
u w Brown. she'd $40 Miey avenue. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

The Chicago & Alton Railroad will cease
using car gates. II placed them on its pas
senger coaches June 1, 1893, making it neces-
sary for passengers to show their tickets to
lie Cancelled before boarding the trains. The
object was protection of passenger revenue,
protection against accident and seeing the
passengers boarded the right trains and
were provided with proper transportation.
The system did everything it was expected
to do. Passenger revenue, especially on
short-distance travel, was greatly increased.
There has not been single accident nor
has passengers boarded the wrong train.
The system, it is said, has been more eff
fective and less expensive than the depot
gate system generally used in all large cities
throughout the country. The customers,
however, were dissatisfied with it, and in
Difference to their wishes General Passenger
Agent Charlton announced yesterday that
the car gates will be withdrawn Oct. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. z7.-Pg iron quiet; ex-
change $500. Lake copper unchanged. Tin quiet
at 6.10c. Lead quiet; exchange 3.97l5c; brokers,
3.S5c. Spelter firm at 4.s215c.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27-Lead steady at $3.50
3.S7Isc. Spelter steady at 4.62i2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

NEW YOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Cafornia dried fruits
steady; evaporated apples. common, 66Sc; prime
wire tray SIC; choice. &c; fancy, 9l5c. Prunes.
41S1kc. Apricots-Royal 11613c Moor Park. 12GD
16c. Peaches-Unpeeled 769c; peeled, 12ql5c
Market steady on all fruits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 27.-Cotton steady
sales 5000 bales; ordinary, 7.1ec; good ordinary.
41sc; low midding. &c middling, 47sc: good mid
ding 3-l6c; riddIing fair, 59sc; receipts 1885
bales; stock, IL $40 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
THE PASSENGER TRAFFIC
THE VOLUME Is IN EXCESS OF THE
YEAR OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
Large Mileage of New Road to De
Built I'm the north and southwest
Next Year-Cencrnl Notes.

Official figures show that the passenger
earnings of indianapolis lines in the first
rne months of this year have been larger
than those of the year of the Worlds fair.
every month showing larger revenue from
this source than the corresponding months
of 1893, when passenger earnings were the
largest of any year in the history of Cen
trail Traffic Association lines. W. W. Rich
ardson, district passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania lines. said yesterday that he
had been making comparisons of their bust
ness in this territory this year with the cor
responding period of 1853, and, 10 his sur
prise, found that every month this year
handsome increase was shown, especially in
July. August and thus far this month. the
Vandalfa sharing in the improvement.
George Haylor. district passenger agent of
the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton and the
Monon, was in Chicago on Monday, and
was complimented by the general passenger
agent and other officials of the Monon for
the exhibit here this year, and on return
ing yesterday he found letter from Pas
senger Traffic Manager Edwards, COM
plimontng him on the manner the business
had been handled at indianapolis and in
closing letter from M B. Woodford, presi-
dent of the road, speaking in the highest
terms of the manner business had been con-
Quoted on the c.. II. & d. lines. Assistant
General Passenger Agent Bronson was in
Cincinnati on Monday. and the large BUSH
Tess the Big Four was getting from Indian
apolis and this territory was the subject
of much favorable comment. Charles Stilz.
general ticket agent at the Union Station,
says the receipts from sales of tickets for
some months past have been in excess of
like periods in former years, and the heav-
ily loaded coaches which arrive and de-
part at the Union Station justify the claim
that 1898 will be a very successful year with
Indianapolis roads. This favorable exhibit
is not confined to Indianapolis lines. Pass
enger officials of foreign lines who visit
indianapolis state that the lines they repre-
sent are doing a highly satisfactory bust
ness; especially is local travel good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

The Illinois Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in session at Charleston,
has voted, $40 ayes TO / nay, in favor Of
equal lay representation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active and StrOnger-Hogs Ac-
tive and EOwer-Sheep Weaker.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. misunderstanding.
$50; shipments light The supply was very light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar-cured Is to 20 lbs average S1kD
S7sc; Is lbs average, Sa4QSasc II lbs average 90
Bacon-Clear Sides 40 to 50 lbs average TIC;
81 70 Az lbs az az AVERAGE ~ % lbs average
average, 7&c; IA to l6 lbs average. Sc. Clear
backs. IS to % lbs average. 73sc; Il to Is lbs
salt. nc less.
Shoulders-1S to 20 lbs average. 6kc; Is lbs aver
age 6isc: 10 10 u lbs average, 7kc.
Lard-Kettle- rendered, 6ssc pure lard, SIC
Pork-Bean. clear, s14; rump, $10.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
OPTICIANS.


steady lambs trine firmer; sheep $1,000;
lambs $5.25a5.S5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28


IN and after Tuesday, Aug. 16. 1898.
~ trains will follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daiy. S-Sleepers
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, D-Dnng Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

ARRIVE
U City & W &C. dy. 9:25
wst'n linn, dy. d s.11:30
Bib. g. Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex..... 600
BIB. & And'n ex. STAB
n. Y. ex. dy, s...1O;6O
iOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy, S. 4:0S
Mat & T II acc..... 1850
St. Louis express. % 40
Kn'kb'r sp. d s.dy CLIO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

DEPART
New York ex. dy s. AIS
Muncie x b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....10:50
And'on & b II ex. .l1:15
u c * w &C, dy.. $50
Knick' b'r, dy, d S. 6:25
g. -. Mil
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
s3,25o PER OUNCE.
Gallium, a Metal 162 Times More
 Costly Than Gold.

'tThe majority of people when asked to name the most precious metals usu- ally mention gold as first, platinum as second and silver as third said the proprietor Of a large assay and refn- ing establishment in New York to the writer recently. ''If asked to name others some might add nickel and a few aluminium to the list. Now, let us see how near the truth they would be. Gold is worth about S250 per pound troy, platinum s130 and silver about SIP. Nickel is worth from 5c cents to S2 to the troy pound.
 we will Eow compare these prices with these of the rarer and less well known metals. To take them in alpha betical order, barium, the metal which Davy isolated from its ore, baryte, in 1908, sells for s95O pound, when it is sold at all, and calcium is worth S1, 800 a pound. Cirium is shade higher; it's cost is S160 an ounce, or S1 ,92O per pound. These begin to look like fab ulous prices, but they do not reach the highest point, chromium being S200. Cobalt falls to about half the price Of silver, while didymium, the metal iso- lated by Masander, is the same price as calcium. Then comes gallium, which is worth s3,250 an ounce. With this metal the highest price is reached, and it may well be called the raresee and most precious of metals.
 ''Glucium is worth $250 per ounce, indium S150, iridium S65S a pound, janthanium s175 and lithium $160 per
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Thomas Hughes, manager of the Az urfte Copper and Gold Mining com pany, was in Tucson last week, look ing after the smelting plant now un- der repair in Gardner & Worthen's shops He says there is abundance of water fer the thirty-ton water jacket ard he believes sufficient for a fifty ton jacket. During, the last thirty days he has been developing the carbonaie e body Of ore. and h5 states that he has discovered that this is blanket, aver aging from. six to seventeen feet thick ness, running under the surface from five to fifty feet He also reports a large body of ore uncovered on the Lit tie Mammoth, the vein on surface be- ing over fifty feet wide. This is an en- tirely new ore fisld and different in character from that developed On tho ether claims. The grade seems good and carries gold. A few days will Ie- ter-nine the importance of this new development, which at present has the appearance of being. a very big Nam moth. On the 200-foot level the breasc Of the drift is all in ore and Of good value.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
SAVE BI-PRODUCTS IN MINING.
Economy in the Operation of Min
 ing Property.

The operation of mining, even when conducted most economically, is an ex- pensive proceeding. It is therefore necessary that no loss of material mined should be permitted. The ex- tent to which bi-products or concen- trates are allowed to pass into the tailings at many small mines is case in point. With the numerous excellent concentrating machines in the market, there is no excuse for such a wastefui manner Of working. In some in stances, it is true, the value per ton Of tailirgs is small, but with concentra tion this value is increased so as to make it paying operation to sack and ship the concentrates, CT, without con- centration, retreat them by chlOrina- ton or cyanide process. in mining, as in any other business, success often depends upon looking after the details CT small losses incidental to operating machinery or process. Distance from railway line and freight rates have also a deterring effect in many instances, together with the comparatively small amount produced per day CT month; but, by storing up that small amount at the mine CT point of shipment. a carload would through time well repay all the trouble and expense involved.
 This is a matter of economy which many small mine owners can well af- ford to put into practical use, and the years profits in numerous instances will astonish them.
 Bi-products may also consist of an ore or material different from that for which the mine is operated. and mar ket or use should be sought for this ad ditiCnal source Of income.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
ELECTRICITY IN MINING.
A Force Cheaper Than Any Other
 the World Knows.

Electricity is the cheapest force the world holds. It's the cheapest made in the most expensive way, made out of the most expensive material, made at the most expensive locations, and transmitted with little regard to econ omy. It can be made where the loca- ton costs almost nothing, where the material from which it is made costs not more than one-tenth of the mater ial now used. If there be bitumincus coal mine or any water power within five miles of mine, or within 200 miles of large mining region, it will pay to put this process down. It costs al most nothing beside the cost of any other process for initial expenses, and as little running expenses. No matter how poor the bituminous coal bed may be, if it is coal at all you can make your mine pay. The doctrine of varying levels is not generally understood by the public. There are 1000 instances of it in one of the expensive waterfall. Wherever water runs, wherever bodies of water lay so that they would run in to each other if they were connected Ia mere scratching of the soil will con- meet them so that they will dig their own canals by the running of the wa ter), you can collect the force and transmit it by this process from the lowest valley to the highest mountain, down into the deepest mine, Or off to the most inaccessible places We have more gold and silver here in our own country than they have anywhere else where the sun shines, and this process will furnish the power to dig it all out through the greatest of all sources Of power which this world holds. The force Of water running to and from the varying levels,' force which can never be exhausted because i1 is con tinually being renewed.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
Does
your grocer money-back other baking powders as
 he does ScAssllzg's Besf?

ounce Nidium costs SIPS par ounce, os- mum, palladium, platinum, potassium and rhodium bring, respectively, s640, S400, $130, s32 and s512 per pound. Strontium costs SIPS an ounce, tant- aum s144, tilurium s9, thorium s272, varadium s320, yttrium $144 and zirc- onium S250 an ounce.
 Thus we see that the commonly re- ceived opinion as to what are the most precious metals is quite erroneous. Barium is more than four times as val uable as gold, and gallium n,ors chan 162 times as costly, while many of the other metals mentioned are twice as valuable. Aluminium, which cost SS and 'S9 pound in 1890, is now produced as cheaply as are iron, zinc, lead and copper. r.''-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08


 Nave said that the working shaft was now down 1855 feet. and at that level they were stoping ore which runs SIS and s20 to the ton. Twenty five mer are employed at the mine. Mir. Break, who is now at London, Ontario, attend ing meeting of the Garcia company, is expected to return in short time.
 Difficulty in operating the new ten- stamp mill has been experienced owing to the distance from water and an in efficient supply service This has re gently been overcome and the mine has become steady producer, The Garcia is on the Vulture lead, and there are indications apparent in it's develop mant that the great pockets which made Vulture big producer, will be found in the Garcia. Several pockets have already been found which yielded large returns.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
HIGH GRADE ROCK.
An Important Strike Made Near the
 Garcia Mine.

Frederick S. Nave, cashier of the Garcia Gold Mining company, who is at the Ford hotel, brings the first news to Phoenix of most remarkable dis ccvery near the Garcia mine.
 A Mexican who had been prospecting in the mountains near the mine one day appeared at the Garcia camp with samples of quartz rock which were filled with wire gold. Some of the samples were worth s10,000 to the ton. One piece weighing no more than a pound contained S10.06. The excite ment at the Garcia can easily be imag- ined. The news spread about to ad- joining camps, and the new strike was the center of attraction.
 "A number of us went with the Mex ican," said MT. Nave, land you can im- agine our surprise when we found that this rich ore lay but one mile from the Garcia camp, little south of east. We found a well defined lead, the walls were substantial, and the porphyritic rock within them seemed to contain a wealth Of gold. Small stringers Of white quartz, with apparently no de- fined course, and without reliability as to permanency, appeared in different places. The width of them was never more than two inches, and two feet was their greatest length. These stringers contain wire gold in quanti- ties sufficient to make one of them, were it continuous, yield fortune.
 'The mining men seem to regard it in the nature Of a phenomenon. The development Of the property has reached forty feet in depth, and the stringers are more frequently encoun- tered as depth is attained. They being deposited at different places between the walls renders it necessary to do a great deal of dead work, but it is thought by all who have seen the prop erty that a continuous and permanent chute will be reached with further de velopment This new strike has been bonded from the Mexican by Messrs. Break and Dyer of the Garcia com pany. the formsr being general mana ger"
 Speaking of the Garcia mine, MT.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Cleft hip. W. c. Clemens,
 Central, Arizona. C-Right ribs. Smith and Akard,
 Prescott, Arizona. Cleft shoulder to ribs w. H. Brophy.
 Bisbee. Arizona Earmarlzs for cattle H. D. Rosencrans,
 Orde-ville. Utah. Earmarks for cattle. A. Imperial,
 Yuma, Arizona. Roberts. Booker and Aguirre, HuachUca, Arizona. 7C-Right ribs to shoulder. H-Right Harris Miller, Cleft neck, left hip. F. ". Mead,
 Ft. Huachuca Arizona Cleft hip. H-Left hip. AIarguret Garrett.
 Flagstaff. Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Right thigh.
 Gisela, Arizona. Cleft ribs H-Left thigh. J. o. Hall,
 SprinGerville Arizona. C-Right rihs. F. M. Livermore
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Cleft shoulder, left hip Peter Johnson,
 Bisbee, Arizona H-Left hip Peter Johnson,
 B;sbee. Arizona. Cleft ribs. John Musser, Campbell, Arizona. Cleft ribs. H-Left thigh. B. Greenwood,
 Benson Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. Frank Murphy,
 Ash Fork, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh Antonio Morales,
 Tip Top, Arizona. C-Both hips. H-Left thigh. F. B. Sorrells,
 Crittenden, Arizona. H-Left thigh. M. Riesgo,
 Arivaca, Arizona. Cleft hip Trinidad Papago).
 Arivaca, Arizona. calletano Soto.
 Redington, Arizona H-Left thigh. Calletano Soto,
 Redington. Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. James Johnson,
 Calabasas, Arizona. Cleft hip H-Left thigh. F. NJ. de Gonzalez. --..is. Ehrenberg. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
Ring Up Telephone 63

ming, or both, would have something to
 say. So that when the former did
 come forth he was surrounded, but he wouldn't talk except to hint at ex-
 pected arrests. So some of us adjourn led to the field behind the administra- ] tive offices to take look at the whip
 ping post and pillory.
 1 The post is shaped octa9onally, and
 is provided with pair Of double hand
 cuffs of stout iron, which may be pad locked oyer the wrists of the prisonsr
 to be castigated. It is an ugly looking
 instrument of torture, and I asked whether it had any real effect in sup i pressing crime. Nobody seemed to know, and so I couldn't get any statis-
 tics. There are three Of these posts in Delaware, one at New Castle, where a
 cato -nine-tails is used; this one at Dover, whera the victim gets it on the back with a rawhide, and another at Wilmington, where a bundle Of nick
 ory switches is laid on I was told that the news of whipping used to bring the country people into town in shoals, and the place would be like a fair, but there is not so much interest taken in the ceremony nowadays.
 From the top of the whipping post extend two arms, making it look like an exaggerated letter T. These are the pillorfss. The holes for the neck and wrists are smaller in the one than the
 other, presumably one being originally intended for men, the other for women.
 It is a good many years since a. wo- man was whipped or pilloried at Do yer. Perhaps that is why the interest
 has abated. Not every man was strong
 enough to stand an hour in the pillory. The strain is said to be very great, and
 the sheriff stands by to release the vic tim as soon as he sees him begin to
 droop CT weaken in the knees. Other
 wise he would hang himself, and that
 might be awkward. The sheriff does the whipping, and the warden stands
 beside him to uphold him in his cf-
 fee and coUnt-Philadelphia Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
SANTA FEE LIMITED.

The Santa Fe California Limited trains will begin running for the season on November and will make the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and 8 half days. which is the quickest tins ever scheduled between the two cities. and the s. F. P. 6 F. people will en- deavor to have good connections Haada at Ash Fork with this train for tho accommodation of their patrons from the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
DELAWARE WHIPPING POSTS.
Three of Them in the State, With Diff
 ferent Kinds of Lashes.

We were sitting outside the Capitol house 3. Dover, Del. under the shade of tie city trsas CT the. green, and though we didn't exactly say $ we were waiting anxiously in the hope that when the conference that was ov T.
 either the attorney-general or Dur-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Men say the great fun in getting married is the wedding trip; women say. it is getting presents.
Evening star., 1898-08-27

utes to see the thing. That will make 1t
10:40. You will be with me not later than
1910, mind"
DO look as IL I would be later?" she
said, with 6. sly under glance "But must
go back now-or 1t will be suspicious. Re-
member. you are not to say anything to
any one"
At this point Jeanne, understanding that
they were about to part. began to move
rapidly. yet cautiously. When ste got be-
yond the arbor she started on a run, and
was clear of the gate before Marie was out
Of the arbor door.
Jeanne's mind was all in a whirl of con-
fusion. She wanted quiet.
In the first room at No. II into which she
stepped she met Agnes, whom she supposed
to be out.
Jeanne dropped weariiy into a chair and
blurted out:
Tell me where to find Reutlingen and
the rest?"
In the Rue des Abbesses, in hiding from
the police
Jeanne rose, and as she passed through
the door, Agnes muttered:
Go Well-it is for me that you 60"
1t was nearly 2:30
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1898-08-27
vere rather red. as If with weeping. ]

were rather red. as II with weeping. It
was Evelyn
As soon as she saw the child she loved
her, as soon as the child saw her she
trusted her. Their hands and eyes met.
Sit here-near to Inc. will yeu-and tell
me all you have to say. lady has been
telling me about you, and I am glad that
you have been enabled to see me, and l
am glad to see you, too. First, will you
tell me what 1 am to call your
Marie
Very we'll. Marie. am Mrs vansittart,
as see you guess, and those who like me
call me Evelyn. Is it true that you wanted
to see my husband?"
Yes. madame"
well, but that is impossible, you know.
He left the Tuileries an hour ago for The
Care de Lyon, and by this time is. I sup
pose. steaming rapidly southwark
DID not know that" said Marie. 'They
Ioio me his arm was sprained, and that
ne could not go out"
Ah, Marie!" answered EVELYN har whole
iuli BOSOM heavfng in sigh; "sprained It
Is beyond all doubt, but had it been many
tImes broken, he would still have gone
Nothing could keep him back. The doctors
threatened and commanded, and L Marie
trled what many, many, many tears and
prayers would do, but gone, you see, he ISL
Marie. '''o
Evelyn's hand fell upon hers.
Inank you, Marie. You are very good"
You would, perhaps, prefer to be
Motel me Whose is the invention
your father's?"
No. madame"
"a friend's?'
Marie crimsoned
"Ah, 1 see, Marie-I see,"
He Is very, OH so very clever and
great, whispered Marie in kind of conf
Dental entire nous
Evelyn bridled and laughed
we all think that of the one you know
don't we?"
But he Is, really. Oh, one could not
dream
He is at least very lucky, Marie. A
madonna is his devotee."
should like him to know you. He
would love you too
There, We shall see. But the invention
are you sure
"Oh, yes-quite!"
What is hep
IAN artist-a musician"
Really? And how comes it, then"
He is SO clever He can do anything
He just dreams of doing a thing, and he