davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
sTt In not what you earn but what
you save that makes wealth."

Have you acquired the habit of systematic
saving?
Are you in debt? II so. do you want to
prepare to meet it2
Do YOU want a safe and permanent in
vestment at a fair rate of interest?
DO you wish your money TO accumulate
without causing you annoyance and care?
Are you trying 10 collect money for any
particular purpose?
Are you putting aside a fund to take. care
OF yourself in old age2
Are you prepared to meet the proverbial
"rainy day" which comes to almost every
one sooner or later?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

Certificates have been issued to the fol>
-lowing-named Indianians:
Original-Alfred Il. Austin. Terre Hauto,
S.; Mark Wicks. Akron. S..
Increase-Willsam Fry. Mitchell. - 20 ~
Original Widows. - NJ. Fritech~
Pendieton. S.
Reissue-Nartha Kirk. Samara. SO.
Mexican War Widows-Susan y. Brown
Bloomington. g; America J. ArmssronH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

The st. Louis, Chicago & st. Paul bluff
line n the Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis
railroads are to be sold again. according to
recent reports Judge Allen in the United
States Circuit Court at Springfield yester-
day entered a decree OF foreclosure of mort
gage and providing for the sale of both rail-
roads under foreclosure of mortgage by the
Mercantile Trust Company OF New York,
trustee of the first mortgage bondholders of
the st. Louis, Chicago & ST. Paul and Chi
cago,. Peoria & ST. Louis railroads. re-
spectively. The roads will probably be sold
the first week in November. They nave de-
faulted the interest since 1897. The St.
Louis, Chicago & st. Paul runs from st.
Louis TO Springfield. lis miles, and the Chi
cago. Peoria G. st. Louis from st. Louis to
Peoria via Springfield, with a branch from
Havana to Jacksonville. ILL.,. 167 miles in
all. with one-fourth interest In the Peoria
& iPekin Union Railroad. The st. Louis,
Chicago & st. Paul Is now in the hands of
c. E. Kimball. of New York. and s. p.
Wheeler. Of Springfield. as receivers, and
the Chicago. Peoria & st. Louis in the
hands of Col. William H. Male. OF New
York, as receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Demand for staple
cottons fully up to the average. Brown sheefings
and drills strong and scarce Drills advancing.
Other coarse colored cotton against buyers.
Prints quiet for fancy Staples generally selling
well and prices unchanged. Wooden and worsted
dress goods hrm- Silk fabrics nrm. Jobbers are
doing a good general business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

PUERTO PLATA. Sept. n.-caceres has
resigned his place in the Santo Domingo
Cabinet to stand trial for the assassination
Of President Heureaux
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
A IN
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Placed.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-Flour steady. Wheat
No. 2 red, cash, 6S1ac; September. 6Shc; Decem-
Der. 1hc; May, 75ac. Corn-No. 2, cash. 3o&c;
September, 3lhc; December. 27Bc; May, 2Shc.
Oats-No. 2, cash. 23c; September. &c; Decent
Der. &c; May. 22%c; No. 2 white, 23zG24c Dry
shorts. $3.50: clear ribs, $5.621s; clear sides, 1915.
Bacon steady; boxed shoulders. 1915; extra
shorts. S.: clear ribs, Sc. 1914; clear sides, $6.25.
Timothy seed frmer at S.l0G2.40. Corn meal
steady at 81. 7561S0 Bran strong: sacked lots.
east track, 61QS2c. Hay steady; timothy, SD
1880; prairie, s5QS Whisky steady at S1.2. Cot
ton ties steady at 81. Is. Hemp Irvine steady at
&C. Bagging steady at 696%c. Receipts-F1our,
10000 brls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats.
1900 bu; corn. "a, 000 bu; oats. 10000 blu.
BALTIMORE, Sept. W.-F1our dull. Wheat
quiet; spot and the month, 70%G7lc; October. TIs
@71xc: December. 73A@73ssc; Southern wheat. by
sample. SsQ71*c; Southern wheat. on grade.
T%c; steamer No. 2 red, 6s%G67c. Corn unset
tied: mixed. spot. 39kc; the month. 3SlkG3s%c;
October, 37h@37hc; November and December,
new and old, 54AG3415c; January and February.
34aAAc: steamer mixed, 37%c; Southern white
corn. ll941Hc: Southern yellow corn, 41G41Ac.
26hq27c.
TOLEDO. Sept. 2o.-wheat higher and firm
72%c. Corn active and steady: No. 2 mixed, Alzc.
Oats dull and higher: No. 2 mixed. 22zc. Rye
dull: No. 2. cash. sec. Clover seed active and
higher; prime. cash, s5.05; October, s5.02La.
CINCINNATI. Sept. o.-Flou steady. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red, 6s1zQ70c. Corn frm; No. 2
mixed, SAC. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 2411c. Rye
firm; No. 2, 621ac. Lard active at $50. Bulk
meats steady at s.. 80. Bacon steady at Ss.l5.
Whisky firm at $l.22.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

| NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2o.-Cotton firm: sales.
500 bales. Ordinary, 4hc: good ordinary, 4&c:
low middling. 5 7-lec: middlins. 61-16c: good mid
ding. s 5-lsc: middling fair. 611-l6c. Receipts.
! s,s7S bales; stock. 1s2.0s3 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and ~Steady-HOgs Tn
Quiet md Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. notwithstanding,
LOO: shipments. 800. There was a fair supply.
The market was fairly active. with a good de-
mand for all decent kinds at steady prices. while
common. habitat grades were slow OF sale:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 400: shipments. 17s-
But little doing except by local dealers The
market was steady at unchanged prices. with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
Wool.


LONDON Sept. 2o.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day numbered 15,oS7 bales. in
Guiding q good selection of Queensland new crop.
The latter was in better condition than the 1898
crop. and the home trade and the continent were
eager bidders for this grade. Secured merinos
were well represented and sold principally TO
Grated respectively and is evidently waiting for
the opening Of the Australian sales next week.
Swan river sold readily to the home trade:
Lambs were in exceptionally strcng demand and
merinos sold at 10 per cent. advance. Cross
breds were in steady request at prices ranging
from 10 to Is per cent. higher. Yorkshire taking
the bulk. Fine greasy cross-breds were quickly
disposed Of. Medium breds were largely repre-
sented and brought out keen competition with the
home trade. the best buyer at decidedly harder
rates. Following are the sales in detail: New
South Wales-1.1 100 bales; secured. Is 4d@2s HID;
sseasy' s.sdals ID xietoria.l'S bales; secured.
100 bales: secured, Is 6dq1s 9Sd. West Aus
tralia-Ioo bales; greasy 7%g1ld; Tasmania
400 bales: secured. 5da2s I'd; greasy. 4Ndd1s I'd.
BOSTON. Sept. N.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: Another
large weeks business has been transacted in the
wool market. the sales for the week aggregating
over 100000 lbs. The market has, in fact. been
somewhat excited at times. Two weeks ago
been made slightly under the edge of the mar
ket, but the transactions of the past week GER
tainly have been in most cases at full quota
don sales, where prices were quoted lOGl21s per
cent. higher than at the close of the previous
firm and the trend Of values is Enthusiastically up
ward. There IL an especially good demand for
fine staple woods. Many of the trade believe
that this kind of stock is headed toward CSC, and
there are not wanting those who are predicting
even zoe for this class of stock. The sales Of the
week in Boston amount to s,1l7. 900 lbs domestic
and 1896, 900 lbs foreign, making a total of 9.5l2, 900
lbs. against a toal of s $50. COO lbs for the previous
week and a total of 1.6s4,oco lbs for the CORE
1899. amount to 2oe. sis, 900 lbs, against Sc 7sty oic
lbs last year at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

i. NJ. time IL In BLACK ngures-Trains marked
thus: daily. s-sleeper. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. f-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

Wn~ CHI, I'M. = LOUI0- RI.
syQlIUsX HIJAtz Ticket once. Is West wash 81
Chf'go night En-. sEW sx10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

Bulls. common TO medium .-.....--.. 900 AS
Mixers, good to choice
Mixers. common to medium 2o.@43o.o0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-21

Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments. 5000 The
market opened active at yesterdays prices and
all sold early. Closing steady:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
,escts of the well known remedy,
SyRrP OF FIGS. manufactured by the
c,rIFoRsIA Flo SYRUP Co., illustrate
ne value OF obtaining the liquid laxa-
i've principles of plants known to be
,aadieinally laxative and presenting
tIam in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable TO the system. II
& the one perfect strengthening laxa;
tive cleansing the system etfectually,
Sispelling colds. headaches and fevers
gebtly vet promptly and enabling one
- overcome habitual constipation per-
maneutly. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used. as they are pleasant to the
taste but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known TO the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
a. only. In order TO get its beneficial
effects and 10 avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE ky. NEW YORK. N Y
~ .ale 81 All Druggists.-Price soc. per bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01

(other locals on next pageJ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
R. E'M.E.M.B BIER.

Carrigan carries the best line OF
Meats in town and can't be UNDER
sold. Come in and see for your
self. That will tell the story-......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-24

son objected to any further cross-ex-
animation of Sheriff Turner of Repre-
sentative Laws character as he had not
been asked to testify with reference 10
it on the direct examination. Mr.. Evans
acceded and on his motion all that por-
ton of the examination was stricken
out. After telling that whatever he had
done in Mr.. McCune's interest during
the campaign was done out of friend
ship, Sheriff Turner was excused
John Quillan testified very briefly
concerning the conversation in Hogle's
saloon in which Representative Law
had said: In case Mr.. McCune is
elected We'll spring Montana sensa-
ton on the people" He also testified
man would stick to what he has said,
he could say that he had McCune's
money in his pocket right now"
w. A. Stanton was called to tell the
conversation in the Onyx Bank, when
Law had said that he had a scheme
which would put a stumbling block in
Mr.. McCune'S path to the senate.
Then came Fisher Harris, Mr. Nc
Cune's campaign manager. He de-
scribed the conversation between him
self and Z. G. WINS, in which 1t had
been charged that he limited at bribing
Jackson.
4 told Mr. WINS early in the even
ing that it was very desirable" said
he. that we have the Jackson vote the
next day. as we we're DESTROYS of show
ing a gain over Saturdays vote. Late
in the evening WINS came back and said
that Jackson would vote for US the
next day, but that he was pledged to
Judge King for a certain number of
ballots. I asked him to find Jackson
gain, and make certain whether or not
he would vote for McCune- He said that
he had left Jackson at the Cullen a
few moments before, and then, looking
at mis- watch, said he was afraid jack
son might have gone home or to some
resort about town 1 told him to take
a carriage and go the rounds of the
headquarters, and if he could not find
Jackson then go to his house. He said
something about the expense, and l re-
piled, oh. damn the expense Take
three carria ges if necessary, but find.
Jackson and ascertain whether he will
vote for US or not
Did you by word, or deed, or thought,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-24
corroborated the statement, and was
then dismissed.
This closed the prosecutions case.
THE DEFENSE OUTLINED.

Waldemar Van Colt made the opening
statement for the defense. He summed
up briefly the evidence that would be
introduced, referring to Laws state
ment to ex-Sheriff Turner that if the
contest We're going on in Idaho or Mon
tana, it would have been settled long
ago, and that McCune ought to get
down to business. He mentioned the
conversation between Law and Major
Stanton, when Law said he would put
stumbling block in McCune's path
way, and that with John Quillan and
Carl Hard, when he said he expected
TO spring a Montana sensation in Utah.
Mr.. Van Colt said that it would be
shown that Law and McCune were
never alone one second in McCune
headquarters; that at the Wasatch
drug store Law made a proposition to
sell his vote for $1,000 and that Mr..
McCune refused it; that Mr.. Nc
Cune got up and left; that
Law followed him across the street
and there they shook hands, Law eX
pressing the hope that their friendly re-
lations would not be sundered. He
would show, he said, that before the
conversation with Law had occurred,
Mr.. McCune had received assurances
that he would be elected that day with
Democratic votes and had already
asked one Republican who had prom
ised to vote for him not to do so. He
also expected tc prove that r. W. Sloan
had heard slanderous statements
about w. G.. Nebeker and had gone to
Nebeker as friend and told him that
these statements were being made
about him. In concluding ne said he
should show that Fisher Harris had
told E. G. WINS to go and see if Jack
son would vote for Mr.. McCune WINS
had said that he feared he might not
1Na hi - E.@I 1.
the cars had stopped and Harris had
said, Find him and make sure if we
are going to have his vote. Take
carriage, three carriages if necessary.
Damn the expense"
Fred Turner, eX-sheriff of Cache
county, was the first witness called for
the defense. He told of meeting Law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-24

quarters after Mr.. McCune returned
that Mr.. Law might vote with you'
was there not?'
Not particularly in regard to Mr..
Law. We knew that Mr.. Taylor would
probably vote with US, however"
And that, of course, increased your
felicity?"
1T would have been impossible to
have increased our felicity" And again
the committee smiled.
In what room did you talk with Mr..
Ivirs?''
I'm the bathroom
That's where you take your annual
bath, suppose?" Mr.. Evans remark
ed, facetiously.
ooh. no." said Mr.. Harris, smiling
sweetly. He was laying for Mr.. Evans,
and in a second his chance came.
but what's its purpose?" asked Ev-
ans.
.'The purpose of what?' Harris ask
ed. blandly "Of the bath?' This time
everyone roared, and Mr.. Evans blush
ed.
Just at the close of the examination
Representative Stewart asked Mr.. Har-
ris what he meant by his statement to
Wins about expense"
Il deny the construction placed upon
my words by Jackson" Harris reDlied.
II said to Mr.. WINS to get three car
riages if he needed them to find Jack
son, and I used the expression, Damn
the expense The construction placed
upon my words is entirely false"
This ended the examination, and the
committee adjourned until $3.50 t!-is
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-24

Manila, Feb. 23.-With daylight this
morning the enemy commenced wor-
rying tactics at various parts of the
American line, apparently for the pur-
pose of Withdrawing attention from ar
fairs inside the city.
An attempt was made 20 rush
through our extreme left near Calcocan.
but it was promptly checked by a hot
and effective musketry and artillery
fire.
In the meantime small bodies of reb-
els, evidently some of those engaged las
night in the cowardly work at Tondo.
spread out between the city and the
outposts. Every available man was
sent TO drive them away. with the re-
suit that there was desultory firing all
the morning.
From TO 1890 a m. the United States
double tuTTeIed monitor MOnadnock
Joined in the engagement. hurting ten
inch shells over the American lines into
bodies OF the enemy. as indicated by
the signal corps. So far our casualties
are one man killed and ten men
wounded.
At IL o'clock there were sharp en-
gasements at the Chinese cemetery
and at San Pedro Macati. almost sim
ultaneOuSly-- but the artillery fire from
both positions drove the enemy back.
From the high towers Of the city
fires can be seen burning at different
points outside. Some Of these are prob
ably due to the MoHadncck's shells.
1t is currently reported that the ma
tives have threatened 70 burn Esco-
lata and the walled city tonight.
Scores Of rebels have been arrested in
the TOndo district 4 band Of sixty reb-
EDS. having two carloads OF arms and
accOutre,nents, was captured in
house Business is temporarily sus-
pended.
MANILA STREETS CLEARED.
Major General Otis today issued
general order directing all The inhabi-
tants of Manila, until otherwise or
dere,d. TO confne themselves to their
homes after O'Clock in the evening.
when the streets viii be cleared by the
police. The general also warns incen-
diaries and says they Will be severely
dealt with.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken for the suppression Of further
trouble which is threatened to take
place in the city tonight. But it is gen
orally believed last nights experience
will effectively queil the disturbing ele-
ment.
Fire has been burning in the TOndO
district all day and has been clearing
the residents out of many houses in
the outskirts, from which the enemy
previously fired on the Americans. A
cloud of smoke lowered over the city
today, conveying the impression to the
people about the bay and in the out
side districts that the whole city is
burning. The rebels between the city
and the OutpOsts are being smoked out
this afternoon and driven toward the
beach.
SharpshOoters at various parts Of the
line are very annoying, but otherwise
there has been no further excitement
since the illustration Of the mornings
attack.
Lieutenant Eugene :. French OF COM
pany L, First Montana volunteers, and
Private Oscar FELTON, of company g.
South Dakota volunteers. were killeG
and two other DakOtans were wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-24
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Several Volunteers Wounded By
Insurgent Skarpshooters.

[A1<S0A A-A-etA Es7A4DOlI
Washington, Feb. 23.-GeneraI Otis
today cabled the war department as
follows:
Determined efforts TO burn the city
last night. Buildings We're fired in
three different sections Of the city.
Fires were controlled by the troops,
after severe labor. A considerable
number of incendiaries were shot and
a few soldiers wounded. Early this
morning a large body Of insurgents
made d demonstration of McArthur's
front, near Caloocan, and were re-
pulsed. The loss of property 10y fire
last night was probably half a million
dollars.
Casualties caused by insurgents
sharpshooters yesterday and today in
district of Tondo and BinOndO Amblo-
Thirteenth Minnesota. - Wounded:
Company c, Captain Noyes c. Robin
son, lip, moderately severe; Sergeant
George K. Shepard, leg, moderate; Pri-
vate Thomas c. Cabin, shoulder, Sc
we're; George c. WoOding, thigh, Sc
we're; company D. orion C. GTinnell,
armpit, severe; Private Koch Davis,
company H, First Nebraska, shot in
hand, self-iniicted, accidental, severe;
Private Clyde a. McVay. company A,
South Dakota, doing well, fourth toe,
right, amputated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-24
NO IMPROPER INFLUENCES.

Judge thurman.
mo, SIR with emphasis.
NO IMPROPER INFLUENCES.
Have you any personal knowledge,
Mr.. Harris, that any money has been
used or any promises made to pay
Il Jney, or any other thing of value, for
/ the corruption of any legislator in this
campaign?" Judge Thurman asked.
Mr.. Evans raised an immediate OBJ
jection, but on motion of Senator How
ell Mr.. Harris was allowed to answer.
mo, sir" he piled. IF l had l should
not be with Mr.. McCune now"
On cross-examination, Mr.. Evans
brought out all the details of the man
agement of the McCune campaign. Mr..
Harris said that he had kept no account
of the money he had expended, and that
he got what he needed from Mr.. Nc
Cune.
How does he know that you use all
the money he gives you?" Evans insin-
uated
MIR. McCune can tell you better than
T. replied Harris. Il have never ac-
counted to him and he has never asked
for an account
Mr.. Harris stated that he had no reg
ular payroll of employees.
Did you expect there would be an
election on Saturday last?" asked Mr..
Evans after he had sounded Mr.. Har-
ris on the subject of his campaign meth
DDS. without getting rise out of him.
81 did, yes
Would you mind telling us why YOU
expected it ?"
Not at all. We had received assur-
ances from Moses Thatcher that Sena-
tor Rideout and Representative Stew
art would vote for Mr.. McCune that
day. Judge Thurman promised us that
Representative Larsen would also come
to US, and Mr.. D. c. Dunbar had said
that Senator PeeFy would be with us
likewise. That would have given MF.
McCune thirty-two Democratic votes. I
was so certain of an election that day
that at $3.50 in the morning 1 telephoned
my wife that there would be an cleo
ton at noon, and / should be home that
evening for good"
ing out to see Mr.. Law that morning.
didn't you? Why did he go if you did
not need Laws vote?"
Mr.. McCune came into a rear room
where Moses Thatcher and / and sew
eral others were, and told us he had
had message from Law, asking an in
terview Mr.. McCune asked what we
thought about it, and we said that it
was unnecessary, but perhaps it would
be a courtesy to him to CO."
EVERYBODY WAS HAPPY.
you were felicitating yourselves on
the prospective election, l suDpose?"
You are notifying me. SIR" Harris
said with a melancholy smile. 1--WE
were" Even the solemn committee
men had to smile at Mr.. Harris droll
manner of speaking.
There was rumor about the head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-24
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Defense For McCune Making a
Strong Showing.
Skirmishes at Manila
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Tobacco and Health In the Senate.
G. A. r. Annual Encampment.
Among the Railroads.
PAGE SIX.
The Four Aces Mine.
Armor Cost Reduced.
Judge Dusenberry's Conduct
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Tb. Full Vote Cast For Senator.
Busy Day In the House.
Purim Ball and Festival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-24
con1agration at MuscOgee.

waggoner. I. T., Feb. ga fire
which started at Muscogee. /. T. at
$3.50 O'Clock last night destroyed near
" one-half of that town. entalliilR d
loss sggregating nearly half a
nniIIion dollars. The fire be-
gan in a negro shanty near the court
house. 1t spread east, south and
north and destroyed the greater por-
ton of the business part of the town
and many private residences. There
was no loss of life or serious casual
ties. The greatest loss was the records
of the Union Indian agency. whlen
date back thirty-twO years me OF
fees of Agent Wisdom were destroyed