davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
CURIOUS SIGHTS AT ST. PAUL's.
Various Forms of Irreverence I'm Lon
dOn's Great Cathedral.
New York Sun.

New York sun.
American visitors in London have often
been astonished at the conduct of some
people in st. Paul's Cathedral. They have
seen men sitting about the entrance eat
ing bananas and nibbling sandwiches: 9TH
ers have been doing and many have evil
IDENTIFY not been attracted there by the idea
of worship CT sightseeing. The beggars
that hang about the continental churches
and the guides who lie in wait for sight
Seers may be no better looking, but they
present more reverential aspect One New
Yorker, who has been in the church at in
tervals for the past ten years, says he has
never failed to notice these offenders. On
Sundays there are fewer Of them than at
other times, but he recalls one curious incl
dent on Sunday afternoon when q popular
canon was preaching. The body of the great
church was occupied by a congregation that
filled every chair Among the worshipers
sat three men eating oranges. They ap-
parently had no ears for the eloquent SER
mon and the beautiful singing. When they
had finished their meal they simply left the
church.
A Londoner has described IN a newspaper
some of the remarkable sights he has wit
messed at ST. PauPs. One regular attendant
was a well-known bookmaker, who was
always to be seen at the afternoon services.
His case did not present the mental contrast
that might have been supposed of gambler
and man of religious nature In one. He
came simply to reckon his daily gains and
losses in the quiet of the building. He did
not linger like others at the rear of the
church, but seated himself among the wor-
shippers with his accounts in the cover Of
attentive. One visitor recently saw ped
der offering knives for sale to the loungers
seated near one of the entrances. One man
habitually sells pipes in the cathedral and
an actor confessed that he always went to
st. Paul's TO study his parts. The vergers
admit that they are unable to deal with the
tramps who infest the church in winter. The
most they can do is to eject those who
create disturbance. Tramps, by the way,
have also proved nuisance 10 some extent
I'm the large churches here which are al
ways open. The persons who cause most
trouble In this way are old women, who go
to a church as soon as ii is opened and re-
main there all day. They are occasionally
removed by the police, and are attracted to
the church chiefly through religious enthu-
siasm. The st. Paul tramps are of quite a
different kind.
The cathedral has long been favorite
meeting place OF lovers. and the couples
constantly meeting there one of its
familiar features. st. Paurs Is unique
among the great show churches of the
world for this lack of reverence and even
decency among the persons who frequent It.
No continental church has ever offered a
similar sight, although none of them is, OF
In n Cify of SuCn size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

20 Theodore T. Woodruff, and that the said
transportation company had entered into
contracts with divers and sunGry railway
companies for the operation of sleeping cars
and you would further have said that
George Nj. Pullman leased the property and
franchises of the said Central Transporta-
ton Company, including the said Woodruff
patents, for which he had and has I'm the
future to pay $50, 900 per year for the prop
e e5 ar. and , franchises. Had you have given
sleeping cars you would have confuted what
you did say, viz: Before he Pullman)
appeared upon the scene sleeping car COM
pany had no rights which d railway COM
pany was bound to respect" 1t now seems
that Pullman does not consider himself
Transportation Company nor his own obli-
cation, insomuch as he repudiates the cove
nants of his own lease.
he is becoming de facto not an imaginary
ogre. but the monster himself. He attempts
70 swallow whole corporation with over
100000 capital in one gulp. Now. We can
see upon what meat this one ogre has fed
that he has grown so great" Since Mr..
Pullman acquired the right from the Gen.
sleeping cars upon the railways of the
United States under and by virtue of the
said letters patent, and since he has made
time contracts with railway companies to
operate sleeping cars, / have never had but
one opportunity to thank him for the free
use or couch in his car. Henceforth
90 not intend to let any false aspirant to
my laurels pass unnoticed / was first on
record III the Hatent once with the Sleep
ing car i had the first sleeping car upon
the rails i produced the only practical
sleeping car and will be the last to sur
render my laurels. You make no state
ment in your book of any lease or trans
fer of the property of the Central Trans
portation Company to Mr.. Pullman, yet you
have much to say of his ability to swallow
and monopolize everything. If you have in
tended to disguise the transaction you have
certainly succeeded in. the effort. And for
what you said of me direct / am ever thank
tul. / never feel a greater degree of pride
than when am accredited with what 1t has
been my aim to be. My acknowl edgment
OF the receipt of your book may seem a lit
tie late, and now make the following
apology for so long a delay, and that was
the delicacy of my nature: but equity de-
mands a defensive attitude. and 1 intend
to hold you responsible for the garbled and
untruthful statements respecting the use
and progress of sleeping cars in the United
States as set forth in your published book
entitled Triumphant Democracy; or. Fifty
Years March of the Republic" Sincerely
yours, THEODORE L. WOODRUFF.
And now YOU have the entire inside his
| tory of famous railroad controversy and
can place your own estimate upon the great
| philanthropist and Millionaire, Andrew Car
negie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Sherlock Holmes I'm Embryo.
New England Home Magazine

DIR. Conan Doyle got his first idea of his
famous detective. Sherlock Holmes. from
an old professor of medicines at the Edin-
burgh University. This man would sit in
the patients, waiting room with face like
a red Indian and diagnose the people as
they came in, even before they had opened
their mouths. He would tell them their
symptoms and he would give them details
of their lives. Gentlemen. he would say
TO the students standing about, I'm not
quiet certain whether this man is a cork
cutter slater. 1 observe slight call
lous hardening one side OF his fore
finger and little thickening on the outside
OF his thumb That Is a sure sign that he
Is either one or the other"
His deductions were dramatic. "Ahw he
would say to another man, you are a SOL
der. a noncommissioned officer, and YOU
have served In Bermuda. Now, gentlemen.
how did / know that? He came into the
room without taking off his hat, as he
would so into an ordinary room. He was
soldier. A slightly authoritative air, COM
bined with his age, shows that he was a
noncommssioned officer. A rash on his fore
head tells ME that he was In Bermuda and
subject to . certain rash known only
there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
SAKS & COMPANY
The Largest ClOthiers in Indiana

The girl doesn't need to be supported in
that manner"
Think you're smart. don't you, Mr.. CIVIL
liams--"
BEG pardon, Mr.. Scorjel, but II you inter-
rupt me in this way how can 1 tell you
what think of a man who wipes his face
with his handkerchief and then looks al
the handkerchief to see the result"
What kind of a blamed old"
That's right, Mr. Scorjeli Swear and
call names, Mr.. Scorjel Swear and call
names, Mr.. Scorjel! / don't mind it, you
half-civilized boor. I'm used to it. IL /
were not the most patient man since job
I'd be in hot water all the time, for some
body is always trying to irritate me. But
/ won't be irritated, confound you! Some
men would get up and kick you out of the
office, Mr.. Scorjel, but / shall simply-hello
james, Show this man the nearest way to
the elevator will your
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Dollars t of Daddy
Oh, what a hold
silver and gold

Silver and gold
Have upon the public. Still, how the
purse strings viii open when such an
equivalent as this shall be offered for
silver and gold. No one objects to pay
ing for that which is an equal TO the
price which they pay. This is more than
an equal for your money. To keep this
weeks trade right up to the usually
lively whirr of the wheels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

She is a arskinned, trim little woman
hair has a pretty sprinkle Of gray in ii
and whose alert, brilliant, hazel eyes de-
note a quick, active intellect. She .is ar
ardent woman suffragist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
CANNON AND HIS WIVES
MORMON WHO WAS RECENTLY FINED
FOR PRACTICING POLYGAMY.
Confessed His Relations with Woman
Member of the Utah Legislature
Defense of MOrmOnism
81 Louis Post-Dispatch.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
President Angus NJ Cannon. of Salt Lake
City, Utah, has admitted his polygamous
relations and acknowledged the paternity of
the child of DR.. Matte Hughes Cannon,
member OF the State Senate of Utah. His
crime is a misdemeanor. He was fined 500.
The limit is $500.
That polygamy does exist IN Utah, in
spite Of the specific agreement made before
it's admission as a State, has been known to
a moral certainty for several years. Brig
ham H. Roberts, congressman-elect from
Utah. does not hesitate to acknowledge that
he has three wives. Now, President Cam
non, a man high in the councils of the Nor
mon Church, upon being called to account
by the civic authorities, admits that he is
married to more than one woman. This will
arouse anew the discussion touching polyg-
amy. Of which so much has been said dur
ing the last few months; and especially will
It urge to renewed activity that branch or
the Mormon Church, with headquarters in
Iowa which claims TO be the true legacy
of Joseph Smith.
Angus NJ. Cannon has already served n
term in the Utah penitentiary for polyamy.
In 1895 he was arrested under the Edmunds
law, tried, convicted and sentenced to i'm
prisonment, which sentence he served out
to the full. In that trial Martha Hughes
Cannon, who figures In the present case,
was badly wanted as a witness, but she
had disappeared. Cannon has four wives
living, Martha Hughes being the fourth.
Last April she disappeared again, and when
she returned she had baby girl with her,
and Mr.. Cannon was congratulated Ten
years ago. in the height of the anti-polyg-
amy excitement, she went to Europe for a
few months. When she came back she
brought a fine baby boy with her. Mr.
Cannon blandly accepted congratulat lons.
Mrs. Cannon has three children in all-the
eldest a girl of fourteen years
Martha Hughes Cannon was the hrst
woman elected to the Utah Legislature. In
1886 she ran against her own husband in the
Sixth Utah state senatorial district, and
defeated him by four thousand votes. Can
non pere stayed at home and was domestic
with his three other wives during the cam
paign, while Martha Hughes. his wife NO.
A. got out and hustled. She made sixty
speeches. In the balloting for United states
senator in the Legislature Martha hughes
appeared in the list of candidates, and had
one vote. -
Martha Hughes practices medicine. She
studied at Ann Arbor In her girlhood and
later at a medical school in Pennsylvania.
She got her degree of NJ. d. without diff
Guilty She lives in handsome tree-lined
street in Salt Lake, and by the doorway of
her cozy, red brick cottage there is a neat
little sign which reads:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

The Illumination.
The soubrette approached the business
manager and her wrinkled old face was
af1ame with anger.
II know I'm getting along In years" she
snapped, but I'd have you tell that fresh
reporter I'm not as old as that" And she
handed the business manager newspaper
clipping which read:
Miss Tottie TfnkletoZe the soubrette, Is
one of Ewes fairest daughters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

Captain Mathewson, Of Peshtigo, Wis,
who commanded car ferry No. 2, fell over
board at Port Huron yesterday, and was
drowned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Special Holiday Bargains, Useful and
Ornamental.

Just at this time the most appropri-
ate remembrance to wife, children Or
sweetheart is a piano or organ that will
add beauty to the home and be con-
tinuous source of JOY and happiness.
Our stock of high-grade new scale
Kinball pianos and organs, the only
instruments honored with gold medal
at the worlds fair and Omaha exposi-
ton, is replete with the most modern
and artistic cases known to the trade,
ranging in price to suit all conditions
and circumstances.
In addition to the above we have an
elegant assortment of other new high
grade instruments, such as the world
renowned Hallet & Davis, Weber and
other makes. among which are pianos
ranging from $3.50 to $500 equal In grade
and finish to those held at from $500 to
$500 elsewhere.
Special bargains this week, second
hand Instruments
One Hallet & Cumston square piano
at $50.
One Grovenstein & Fuller square
piano at $50.
One McEwen & Co. upright piano at
s175.
One J. G. C. Fischer upright piano at
half prlce this week,
One Hinze upright piano at S195.
One Kimball in fine condition and ap-
pearance at 1925.
One A. B. Chase organ at $40.
One Story & Clark organ at $50.
One Lyon & Healy six octave organ
at SIS.
And many others in good condition at
SIS, $40, SIS and upward
Terms from sE to s25 down and from
IS to SIS per month.
A handsome illustrated catalogue is
yours for the asking.
1t costs nothing to look over our stock
and courteous attendants are alive VS.
ready to attend to the wants of all
visitors at ORION BROS,
a1s North Main street, Butte, Mont
Telephone 335.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

rot. fall of ground.
F. Sweitzer, March %, Rarus, fall Of
ground.
W. c. Tucker. March 80. Blue Jay,
fall Of ground.
Q. ]. Mccoy, April 10, Diamond. fall
Of ground.
William strew, April %. Emery mine,
Deer Lodge county. blast.
r. H. Thomas, April "a, Leonard, fell
down shaft.
r, BENEFITS, April 80. Leonard mine.
fall Of ground
j. G. combellack. May 6, Original,
caught by skip.
A. Mcleod, May %, Diamond, blast.
A Pasenda. May 2S, Diamond, blast.
M.'Hughtama. July 10, Leonard. blast.
W. II. Thomas, July "a, West Colusa,
fell down shaft,
P. Connolly, Aug. 16, Mountain Con,
blast.
Pat Fox, Aug. 81, Bell, fall of rock.
j. Vieberg, Aug. rs, Parnell, fell down
shaft.
E. c. McNellis, Sept. %, Diamond,
blast.
r. Tobin, Sept. 2s, Parrot, hit on head
]. p. Fitzgerald, Oct. 8, Bell, cave OF
ground.
John Hughes, Nov. 2, Emery. Deer
Lodge county fall of rock.
Harry FADE, Nov 4, West Gray Rock.
fall of rock.
N. Johnson, Nov. Z, St, Lawrence. sall
of rock.
T. Bresnahan. Nov. IT, Never Sweat,
fall Of rock
Pat Judge, Nov. Is, Anaconda, fall CT
rock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
CANDY AND HEALTH.
An Interesting Opinion by a Physician
From Medical Standpoint.
M. A. Stevens, NJ. D.. in America,
Journal of Health.

An Interesting Opinion by Physician
From Medical Standpoint.
M. A. Stevens, NJ. D.. in American
Journal of Health
Whenever the query, rs confection-
cry injurious to health2' is made to
the student of hygienics, his reply
must inevitably be, who is the man
ufacturer?" for science has shown that
while the product of the conscientious
maker of pure sweets is one of the
most wholesome of delicacles. the con-
fectionery that Is carelessly made and
composed OF inferior materials is en-
phatically the reverse. The only con-
sidera ton then is the character Of the
product, good candy being good for old
and young, and the other kind being
injurious, whether eaten by children or
adults. Scarcely day passes without
sample of candy reaching us by mail
with request that. examination he
made and a report furnished as to the
quality Of the confectionery in cues
ton. Recently a reader at Butte,
Mont, forwarded samples of the con-
fectionery made by j. W. Morris Of
that city, asking our opinion Of the
same. In response to such request tho
samples were submitted to Prof. Nor
bert Fraenkel, a leading analytical
chemist of New York, without making
the name or address of the manufac-
turer known. Professor Fraenkers re-
ply was as IOIlQWS. ~
Il find this candy to be composed OF
the purest ngredients--genuine fruit
essences and the best Of sugar. Consci-
entious care has been displayed in the
processes of manufacture, and alto
gether the product is an example of a
wholesome confectionery, the consump-
ton Of which cannot but be flowed
with benefit. as is the case with all
goods of the kind which are of superior
merit
That the confectionery made by J.
w. Morris amply bears out the high
Endorsement bestowed by Professor
Fraenkel is amply corroborated in 9TH
er tests which have been made in the
laboratory connected with the Offices
of the American Journal OF Health.
If all confectionery were as meritor-
ous as that made by J. w. Morris
there could not he offered the slightest
argument against the most widespread
use of such delicacies. Unfortunately
this is not always the case; hence the
safest plan is to purchase only those
brands which have received indorse-
ment from the hygienist and can sue
cessfully pass the most careful exami-
nations known to analytical science
Such crucial tests having demonstrated
the unquestioned superiority OF goods
offered by J. w. Morris, this high
grade confectionery must be considered
as eminently worthy of the editorial
Endorsement of the American Journa
of Health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Knox hats are the best made.
newest styles at Hennessy's.
aCalcine Jimmie" Arrested.

James Martin. commonly known as
"Calcine Jimmie" was arrested yester-
day in connection with an old robbery.
John McGonnigal came to the city from
Divide some weeks ago with $lso in
checks and some money. He got drunk
and was robbed The next day Thomas
Lewis tried to cash one of the checks
ard was arrested together with D. H.
Green. These worthless were able to
prove they did not rob McGonnigal, but
that they got the checks from Gal
cine Jimmie The latter could not be
found at the time and only turned UP
yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

An Al1oWance Made Tor Tho Abandoned
Hesiey Girls.
The county commissioners yesterday
made an order allowing Mrs. Harring-
ton SO a month to assist in the support
of the two abandoned Hesley girls. A
lady also called on the board and offer
ed to give the eldest girl. who Is about
15 years DID, a home. provided she was
good and willing to do a little work.
AS the commissioners had no control
over the girl the lady was referred to
her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

When looking for a useful Xmas
pr-stA,, uo4l overlook those eIsgani
new Home cabinet machines. sold by
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Knox hats are the best made All
newest styles at Hennessy's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

A detailed description Of each mine Is
given.
During the year there were 81 fatal
accidents in Silver Bow county and
three in Deer Lodge county, as fol-
lows:
William Pascoe, Jan. 81, Stevens mine,
caught between bucket and shaft.
Neil Tobin, Jan. 81, St. Lawrence
mine, fell down shaft.
Arthur Johns, Feb. 6, Rarus, fall of
ground.
August Cartier. Feb. IA, Diamond. fall
of ground.
J. weigenstein. Feb. Is, Moonlight.
hit on head.
N. c. Powell, Feb. is, Emery mine,
Deer Lodge county, caught With cage.
H C. Smitherly, Jan. %, High Ore,
caught between cage.
James Mcguire, March 5. Colusa-Par-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Knox hats are the best made. All
newest styles at Hennessy's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Dolls, toys and holiday gifts in Hen
nessy's basement bazaar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
SSme OF Them Have Been in the
Service Since the Days
of Lincoln.

The white house has some aged ssrv-
ants. One of the doorkeepers in the
executive mansion was appointed to his
place by Lincoln. He has been reap
pointed by every president, and he is
there to-day, bent in form, but alert
of mentality, and willing to tell all
about the good old days. Jerry" the
aged colored porter in the white house,
has been there since the days of Lin
coin. Jerry is a s~piritualist, and he
tells visitors, with profound soIemnitv.
that he converses daily, 0 IT rather night
~, with the spirits of Lincoln, Grant
and Garfield. "Dey has toe cum back
hyar, chile" says Jerry, "toe fin out
how tGgs done gwan, an | tells UNI,
chile, deed l dOes.' Another old en-
piOye of the white house is Simmons,
the cOlored messenger to Secretary
Porter. Grant appointed him, and he
renamed at his post until the days of
President Harrison. Harrison did not
like Simmons, so he had him trans
ferred to the treasury building. where
Simmons was obliged to bend his dig
nifty and haul boxes around in the base
ment. When Cleveland came back for
his second term he missed Simmons,
and gave him back his Old place. They
cant fire me now" says Simmons.
These var big men want me var. and
var Use gwan stay. How you 'spect
de gem1nen O de press get long with
outline? How they get long, dat's what
[ want know? Oh, de gemmen O. de
press is great gemmen."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has on hand
fresh chocolates, creams, bon boss, taffies
fruits and nuts of all kinds of the finest
quality. Also on hand a nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters so cents per can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16

The income of Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland is said to be c $4,000 a year, and
she possesses six palaces. As a lin
guist she is extremely proficient. Be
sides the ordinary continental Ian
guages. she has acquired Malay dis
tinctly-an unusual requirement. She
learned this tongue of her own accord,
because She wished to be able to under
stand the 100000 subjects in her East
Indian do1niniOns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
JUDICIAL

NJ. :. Bonnilield, Chief Justice
w. A. Massey, Associate Justice
c. II. Belknay, Associate Justice
w. u. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
JU DICTAL DEPARTMENT

U. S. Senators
J. i. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis q. Newiands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
LAFE PENCE
Board Of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the AS
SCISSOR has this day delivered to the un-
dersigned the assessment roll for the cur
rent fiscal year.
And that the Board of County Com
missioners will be as a Board Of Equal
ization at the County Clerks Office on
Monday, Sept. Is, 1899, at 10 a. M, and con-
tinue in session from time to time, as
provided by law until the business O,
equalization is disposed.
GEO. w. COwINa,
Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sisners.
/ Dated Sept. 4, 1899.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
DISTRICT JUDGES


>. T.. Mack, First Judicial District
). F. Curler, Second Judicial District
/. l.. Fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
:. F. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
j. BOnnifield, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
EXECUTIVE Departures
selnhOid
'. K. Davis Governors Private Secretary
. r. Judga-----Lieutenant Governor
.ugenc Howell -------Secretary of State
Nrthur Morris, Deputy Secretary of State
am p. Dayis-----------State Controller
Dnathan Doane, Deputy State Controller
>. L. Wildes, Deputy Statn Treasurer
!. D.. keiiey---------SurvCyOr General
[. d. Neteware, Deputy Surv 3yor Gen'l
V. ID. JouGs-----------Attorney General
)rvis Ring. Superintendent Pub. Inst'rt
Andrew Maute, Supt. of State Printing
". U. NJ