davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-13

WAsHrNGToN, Oct. 4.--Au order OF the
treasury department today directs tina.
there be no suspension OF work on the
Portland public building, but that the
work be pushed TO an early completion,
according 10 the approved plans and spe-
ci6cations. The inspector OF the super.
vising architects office, who investigated
the building, and thelrequests for de-
lay, made by the people OF Portland, re-
ported that the binding, VII sn complet-
ed, would be amply large -aanmo-
date all the demands made pen II TOR
years TO come.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02
May the object lesson become mul-

May the object lesson become null tiplied a thousand fold the world over, which for years existed in my own city, where our worthy rabbi worked in the most perfect harmony with protest- ant eX-clergyman and devout Cath ollie for the common purpose Of saving the youth in our midst from vice and degradation. What a glory and a joy it would be to the Nazarene were he now to return to life and find his be- loved Jewish brethren and his earnest Christian followers living side by side in peace and harmony, and working togeth for a common good!
 May the Jew continue to cultivate a broad and liberal spirit May he avoid the narrOwnesS, the religious eXclu- slyencSs of the pharisee and the sad ducte of old. May his sympathies con tinue to widen, his religious horizon to broaden, and may his spirit of tol- erance become his crowning glory!
 May the Christian continue topreach and practice the ethics of Judaism as set forth in the old as well as in the new teStimentl May he strive to eliminate from Christianity the ele- ments of organism grafted into it dur ing it's earlier history, and may his doctrines become still more purified and brought back to the pure aud simple beliefs taught by the humble carpenter from GaIilee!
 May Jew and Christian thus be brought into closer touch and into still greater harmony and friendship.
 May each of us in our way strive to fulfill the noble teachings of our be- liefs and aim to live in accordance with the many lofty and beautiful truths imbibed at the breast of Juda- ism by the Nazarene and Paul, which they gave back to the world clothed in a newer and brighter form!
 May the Christian in accordance with the dictates of his conscience continue to preach Jesus "aS the di- vine man who lived humanly,n and may the Jew learn to look upon him as the human man who learned to live divinely." May JesuS-instead of being dividing line between Jew and Christian thus become the con meeting link between the divine mother religion, and her noble daugh- ter, Christianity.
 May we as Jews and you as Chris tians. in this spirit learn to truly love our neighbOrs as ourselves. and by example aS well as by precept be- come nations of priests and blessing to the human family,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02
AGE OF UNREST.
The Deeper, Slower Moving Forces Which Shape the Course
 of History.

This appears to be an age of unrest, not only in the United States, but everywhere. Throughout Europe. away down in Africa and even among the slow and non-progressive Chinese there is unrest and agitation among the people. In affairs of state, in commercial rivalry, and in social and religious spheres, there is a spirit of chafing, a seeming desire for changed conditions But all this bodes well for the future. It means that the silent but fixed law of compensation is en- gagged in equalizing and giving direc- ton to natural forces and causes are givins forth their natural results. As the Boston Christian Register well ob- serves:
 Agitation keeps lakes, seas and oceans from stagnation. By the con stant movement of its particles water is purified, aerated, and whether in the salt seas or fresh water lakes. made wholesome and refreshing In like manner society is kept in motion, puri- fled, freshened. and filled with the breath of life by the constant move ment5 of it's constituent parts. Many are alarmed by the restlessness of theologians, laboring men, political leaders. governments and nations. 
 Bnt the very life of modern society and the permanence of civilization are dependent upon the movements of so- ciety which prevent stagnation, dis tribute the vital elements of civiliZa- ton and progress, break up barbar- and sunshine all the inert elements, which else would settle and staglFte. But it is always to be born in mind that in society, as in the atmosphere and the ocean, the powerful currents which most powerfully affect the wei fare of the human race are not the noisiest or the most obvious. The movers and the movements which are most conspicuous in the headlines of ! the daily press commonly do rot rep. resent the deep, siow-moving forces, which like the great ocean currents and the trade winds are shaping con tinents. They are rather the putfs, flaws, squalls, cross currents. and rips which abound in the neighborhood of islands and shoals. They often indi- cate danger, but they cannot be de- pended upon to indicate the course of long voyage or journey around the world Taken too seriously, agta tions of this kind in church and state excite alarm on the part of some. and in others excite expectations of rapid change which have no warrant either il experience or in sound reason. Ag- itation prevents stagnation. But he who would read alright the signs of the times will look beneath the surface of events, and study the deeper, slower moving forces which shape the course of history"
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02

WANTED We will pay SIP % a week salary to either a man or woman to represent the Midland Monthly Maga- zine as subscription solicitor. The Midland is the same size as McClures or the Cosmopolitan. It is now in its sixth year and is the only magazine of this kind published in the great cen tral west. A handsome premium giv- en to each subscriber. Send 10 cents for copy of the Midland and prem ium list to the Twentieth Century Pub fishing Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02

Itis rumored that a pressure is being brought bear upon Congressman-elect Roberts of Utah, to induce him to renounce the honor, the Mormon church fearing that if Roberts is re- fused a seat in congress on account or his polygamous belief the faith will receive a setback of least half cen tury. It is likely Mr. Roberts will submit to the sacrifice by refraining from qualifying as congressman.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02
Hisn,nrc,..s pran Nerve.

Was the result of lis splendid health.
 ndomitable will and tremendous en- ergy gre not found where stomach, liy- CT, kindeys and bowels are ont of or der. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King s New Life Pills, They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c Hitchcocl's drug store. 2-6
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02

All persons indebted to us are re- quested to call and settle, as we desire to place our business on a strictly &C., day cash basls
 TIE SULTAN MERCANTILE Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02

For fine Geneva Holland gin (double stamped goods) there is nothing better than that to keep the kidneys in order. At Cafe Royal
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02

A large assortment of wall paper, comprising many handsome patterns, for sale at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02

You will find prices on wall paper right at the News Depot. Call and inspect our new stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02

Chicago Bargain Store is the cheap in Globe for ladies and children $ shoes
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-02

Lessons given on all stringed and brass instruments. Piano tuning a speciality.
 PROF. THos. VINCENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

words with a brakeman occasionally. All
this was very distressing TO four persons
was clinging to the trucks. They, had no
cigars. and they envied Mr.. Condell his chair
and his unObstructed view of the hltung
night. No sooner was Harpersburg reached
than the Weary williams leaped lightly
from the train and took TO their heels. IheS
were caught by railroad detectives, ana Two
detectives seized Mr.. COndell as he was
leisurely alighting from the platform car,
after bidding the train hands cordial good
night.
vender of artificial limbs. He demanded an
explanation His silk hat was rudely Jam
med over his head. and in spite OF ms eX-
county Jail, where he was compelled TO
spend the night According to the state
nent of William ]. Brown. of No. 2S0 Broad
way. counsel for Mr.. Condell magistrate
could not be found. In Harrisburg all al
dermen are magistrates and Mr. Condell,
hearing that certain alderman before
whom he was to he taken was employed
by the railroad company made a vigorous
protest
he SAYS and finally the detectives took him
from iail and conveyed him to the presence
of one Madden. train dispatcher at the
Pennsylvania station in Harrisburg. lie
looked at the prisoner critically and asked
Mr. Condell why he was ION the carpet.
When a general manager asks for an eX-
PLANTATION from a train dispatcer, that per
son is figuratiVely ION the carpet. MIR.
Condell told of the circumstances attending
his ride.
You don't look like a man who would
steal q. ride" remarked the train dispatcher
steadfastly Got your book?'
Mr. Condell gave a faltering assent
Give it here" said the train dispatcher,
and taking Mr.. Condell's mileage book, the
dispatcher tore out twenty-five mile cou
pons and tossed it back:
20 s." he said briefly. 80. S. Track
clear. Understand" explained the dis
patcher 20. S. That's all. Track clear.
Make up time. Go ahead. Get off the sid
ing"
Mr. CondeIl took the fastest train for New
York, and saw that it was not sidetracked.
He safely reached the threshold of his
BROOKLYN Borough home. He brought suit
Yesterday in the Kings County Supreme
Court alleging that he was wrongfully and
illegally imprisoned and that the action or
the employees of the railroad company dam
aged his reputation and business standing
to the extent of $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.
Strength of Prices still Feature of
the business SitunfiOn


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Bradstreet's of to-
morrow will say: That some favorable eff
fects are likely to follow the atmospheric
changes of the week is evidenced by reports
of improved distribution at retail of heavy
winter goods while the effect on spring
trade appears to be chiefly regarded as one
of retardation rather than of positive in
jury. In leading staples the strength of
prices is still a feature, all the gains made
in January being sustained if not further
improved. Some reflection of the cold wave
is found in the advance in wheat, showing
an inclination to concede some damage to
the winter wheat crop in view of claims
that snow protection is lacking in many
sections. The strength of cotton, while to
some extent based on smaller receipts and
reduction Of the usual winter" crop, APP
pears mainly due to the cheerful tone of the
cotton goods market and the strength of de-
mand and price manifested by these staples
Doth at home and abroad.
In aggressive strength, alike of demand
and price however iron and steel are easily
hrst TINS week, and the list of advances Ie-
ported this week is almost a roll call of that
lndustry's products. Among the advances
noted might be mentioned barbed wire steel
rails, Southern, Eastern and bessemer pig
IRON nails and wire and plates. the most
strength being exhibited at Western mar
kets. Copper is again higher, and quota
NtOAo are iOW not ldI from InOSe MADE In
the great French corner which burst ten
years ago Spelter and lead are also higher
but tin shows some reaction in the specula-
tive movement.
Weather conditions have not favored the
lumber trade, but reports, particularly from
the hardwood branch, are still very favor.
able, and prices exhiDIt all their old strength
Hides are firm, and some activity and adj
vance in leather is reported. A fair trade
Is doing in wool and rather better tone
IS reported in the wooden goods market
Anthracite coal, favored by weather, is
active
Wheat Including flour shipments for the
week aggregate 500 bushels. against g.
5S5.4lS bushels last week. 34l9,504 in the
corresponding week of 1893. 2,051. 345 i'm 1897.
2,11SS9l in 1896 and 40 in 1895. Since
July l this season the exports of wheat
aggregate $685., 700 bushels, against 153 80
42S last year. Corn exports for the week
aggregated 3,S65.6 z2 bushels. against 3597 =
~ bushels last week, 4,5OS012 bushels in
this week a year ago, 4169,274 bushels in
lS9', Sl43.&4 bushels in 1895 and 562. 3S1
bushels in 1895. Since July | this season
corn exports aggregate 1U3, 279.275 bushels
against lO5.506.73l bushels during the same
period year ago.
Business failures in the United States
number only 1873 this week. against 2O7 last
week, ZlS this week year ago, 301 in 1897
ISL III 1896 and 296 in 1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
Captain Frietsch VIII Try to sail from
Frisco to Manila in "a Small Boat

CHICAGO, Feb 1O.-A trip from San
Francisco to Manila, across the Pacific
ocean alone in an open sailboat. will be at
tempted by Capt. Adoph Frietsch in the
near future. Captain Frietsch who is a
navigator from Milwaukee was in Chicago
to-day making arrangements for the pro-
posed expedition. The captain has record
Tor open-boat sailing that assures the pos
sible success of his venturesome trip across
the Pacific In 1884 he crossed the Atlantic
~ thirty-tour days and three hours alone
IN the schooner Nina only forty feet on the
water line ON the Pacific trip Fretsch ex-
pects 10 tfeach Honolulu after twenty-one
endeaNor to cover the distance from Homo
lulu TO Manila in forty-two days The boat
that Frietsch VIII use will be twentv-follr
feet on the water line. fiat bottomed. with
q heavy centerboard The captain sailed ON
The PACING ocean when a hoy. and is well
VIII be encountered on the journey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-rhe final confer
ence between the Baltimore and Brooklyn
baseball magnates was held this afternoon
and the deal put through. Duplicate stock
is to be issued to the Byrne estate by the
Brooklyn club, and then it will be turned
over to r. A Abel for $4,000 cash MI
Byrne will have to give suitable bond in or
der to protect the Brooklyn club should the
missing stock be produced by any outsider
at a future date. Charles H. Ebbitts is 10
be president of the new organization f. A.
Abel is to be vice president and treasurer.
Harry Nanderhorst secretary and Edward
manager of the Baltimore club, but will
probably retire from that POSITION within
the next week or ten days. He left for Bal
timore tonight and will go South next week
to select training quarters for the GrOoms
and Orioles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
FORM0SA CONQUERED.
Rebels Forced to Surrender to Japa-
nese-Outrages in China.

TACOMA. Wash, Feb. 10.-News from
official Japanese sources, secured by the
steamer Empress of Japan, is to the effect
that the Formosa rebellion is practically
ended. Seven rebel chieftains surrendered to
the japanese troops in January. and two
others were killed. Several bodies of armed
rebels laid down their arms on condition
that they would be pardoned. In middle For
mosa, Katetsu is the only rebel leader who
survives. Chinman Batsu and other minor
leaders have been killed There has been
severe fighting in southern Formosa since
Jan. :. with losses on both sides The rebels
were beaten and many of them surrendered.
A large number of rebels, captured in north
ern Formosa, have been imprisoned at Tai
peh Some were pardoned, having agreed to
recognize and uphold the japanese govern
ment. Early in January fifty-six rebels
We're taken out of prison and shot all hay
ing refused to submit to the Japanese au-
thCritieS.
The plague has broken out in southern
Formosa. There have been several deaths
in the city of Taip-Nan, where 1t Is spread
Advices from China say that several
Catholic priests and over one thousand ma
tive Christians have reached Ichang from
Chang-Yang and Li-Chuan, where their
churches were burned down and the houses
of native Christians attacked and destroyed.
The perpetrators of these outrages carry the
flag of the arch rebel Yumantze. In both
Sze-Chuen and Shansi provinces, the Yu-
mantle rebels have offered a reward of 120
taels for the head of every male foreigner
who is killed, and 100 taels for every woman
or child. The British gunboat Esk is at
Ichang The viceroy is endeavoring to pro-
tect the Christian refugees who are there
The Empress of China proposes to sur
round Picking with quarter of a million of
foreign-equipped troops. who are to oppose
any invasion from Manchuria or the Gulf
of Pe-Chi-Li. The Empress has named
Shanhakuan as headquarters for this vest
force. which is to be mob..i1ed as rapidlv as
possible in corps of twenty thousand men
each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
wANrs $4,000 DAMAGES.
Traveller Treated as Hobo. with
Train Dispatcher Judge.
Now York Herald.

Archelaus CondeH of No S54 Broadway.
Directing 10 the right of train dispatcher to
act as a magistrate, has sued the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad for $4,000 damages. He saws
he was arrested in Harrisburg and compelled
to appear before the man who tells trains 10
go and come 1t seems that Mr. Condell who
sells artificial limbs. was through an unfor-
tunate chain of circumstances charged with
Stealing a ride on freight train. He was
visiting Il little place called Bailey's, sew
enteen miles from Harrisburg. Pa, last
March, Trains were very infrequent and On
the evening OF March Is he rushed through
the station door just in time TO see the red
lights of the last train disappearing. He says
he was advised to seek transportation on
freight train.
Mr.. Condell says he purchased sundry
large cigars and arranged matters with the
conductor of the freight train which a few
minutes afterward Numbered out from under
the lee of the station. The night was mild
and Mr. Condell took q chair from the ca
bocse, placed Il on platform car in the
middle of the train and beguiled several
hours by smoking and exchanging friendly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

of urgent demands, especially at Philade-
phia and Chicago, for several thousand cars,
and plate mills are everywhere overcrowded,
At the same time many negotiations for
consultations of interest arrest trade i'll
some quarters and disturb it in others, caus-
consolidation appears to be stopped for the
moment by opposition of one company, but
the activity is greater than ever before.
About 10000 rails have been sold at New
York, half for a Nova Scotia road In
hoops there is no advance and the Standard
Oil Company has made a contract for 1900
tons at very low figures. The demand for
black sheets is beyond the capacitX of mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

Kansas CITY Journal.

KANSAS CITY Journal
Staying at home as conducive to morality
and travelling as a seduction to evil, seems
to be the texts of some observations recent
" made by theatrical managers in discuss
ing the morals of the stage. The managers
road and on the boards. and say that there
are enough actors who deplore them ALSO
The steady. local theater-going public. they
transents of the city, who, when away
from home "shed their principles as they
would a cloak" There is something in this
notion. though we are disposed to think dis
trustfulIy of a morality that can be thus
easily laid aside. But we might as we'll
frankly admit that circumstances do
great deal in keeping us from being rogues
and learn to cultivate such circumstances.
That is a part Of ethics too
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

Kansas city Journal.

hdHSdS UIJy JUUIIIdI
A lady in independence. who has been
happily married for more than twenty
wears and whose husband is still living. re-
ceived a formal and dignified proposal of
marriage the other day from who. in
her youth. had been her sweetheart. The
man who lives abroad had been falsely in
formed of her husbands death and he
wrote to the supposed widow TO tell her that
his heart was still true and that he wanted
her for a wife And now, YOU Lady-or-the-
Tiger folks tell us about this woman-was
She grieved. shocked. amazed. or just lit
tie bit DleaSed2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. TO- ~ 1t was an
bounced to-day that a consolidation of all
the Royalty shoe machinery interests CEN
tered in Boston had been consummated i'm a
corporation organized under the laws of
New Jersey, with a capital of SOS coo O|0
Sidney w. Winslow. OF Boston is president
and George W. Brown, OF Boston, treasurer
and general manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
shnnId saw EiftIe.

Kansas Jlty JOufndI.
negies will be deeply shocked at the
slaughter caused by the policy of expan-
sion in the Pacific. The loss these persons
have to say about the cause of that
slaughter, however, the better light they
win appear in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

and against Barnet his mind closed on the
name of Moineux when it was suggested
Roland 3. Molineux sat IN the court
room by the side Of his father. General Mol
ineux. He had strolled in late, smoking n
cigar and showing every evidence of com
placency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
BANK CLEARINGS,
4 Gain of 27.l Per Cent. This week
over Same Week Last Yenr

NEW YORK. Feb 10-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank cIearings
at the cities named for the week ended Feb. 10,
with the percentage of increase and decrease. az
compared with the corresponding week Last ,.nar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

state Of Indiana County Of Marion. SIS.
/, ". i. Churchman. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. ". =. CHERCHMAN Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before this gth day
of February, 1899. NATHAN MORRIS.
CoIrect-Attest: Notary Public
NJ r. WILSON,
" S. BYRAM
y +. DALTON
Directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

state of Indiana, County of Marion IS.
/. Charles Latham cashier of the above-named
bank. do solemnly that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief CHARLES LATHAM. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day
of February, 1890. FREDERICK BAGGS,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
:. J. FLETCHER,
JOHN s. HARRINGTON,
s. a. MORRISON.
irpCfo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CAP
ital National Bank, at Indianapolis in the State
OF Indiana, at the close of business February 4,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE DfER-
chants National Bank of indianapolis. at In
dianapos. in the State of Indiana, at the close
of business February 4, 1899:
RESOIjRCFS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

State Of Indiana. County OF Marion, ~.
!. Oscar +. Frenzel. cashier OF the above-naned
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief. OSCAR +. FRENZEI. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9Th day
Of febru2ry, 1893 FREDERICK BAGGS
Correct-Attests Notary Public.
Il r. FI1FNZETA
JAS f, FAlLEY
Q. n. FHENxEI.
DlcctofaA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

state Of Indiana County of Marion, IS.
l. Edward b. Porter, cashier of the above-
named bank, do soleInnly that the aSsva
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. EDWARD y. PORTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th dag
of February. 1899. A. " BROWN,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
V. T. ATALOTT,
r. S. MKEE,
GEO. b. YANDES.
Directors