davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

self appointed keeper OF public
morals, is as usual making an ass
of himself. Some one ought to.
sit down on him and then keep
a-settin.
The trusts have declared their
intention of moving out Of Illinois.
Lord what calamity(?).
to criticize the work of others
successfully.
Altgeld is again recovering his
voice. Ii the democrats of Chi
cago should incidently give him
another snub, he is apt to join
Astor ct. al, in Merry England"
Now that the Beers have been
killing off so many of the English
nobility American heiresses will
find that titles will come high.
But they'll have them just the
same.
Hetty Green says that the
people like to be humbugged.-
Perhaps this is what enabled her
to accumulate her vast wealth.
Although every arm is stretched
out to capture Aguinaldo, there
has been no reward offered for
his head. Oh well, there is moth
ing in it anyway.
In case Roberts takes to the.
lecturing field he will find that
there is no shortage in the supply
Of cabbage and rats.
A pugilist down east has just
fallen heir to snug fortune.
He will still be in the ring for
some time to come, as he will have,
to do considerable talking to.
establish his rights.
The old man swOre in an awful rage
(The girl was young for one of her age)
''NOw miss look out. you have care
She had used his razor. her corns to pare.
The English have made another
bull in the Transvaal. That is,
General Butler unmade himself.
They are ionizing the Beers in
Paris, while the gay Parisians are
sending the English residents
dead tomcats sprinkled with
cologne.
Most reformers seem to think
God made a mistake when he
made man. and that he would
have done better to let the con-
tract to them.
When you meet man on lfe's-
road who has it in his power to
take the whole street and yet he
gives you half the way, you should
make a memorandum in your hat
that you met gentleman.
The newspapers in England are
accusing her generals Of carrying
on careless warfare. Something
like a woman throwing stones Ell?
In case Christmas is observed
by the Sultan Of Sulu this year he
is liable to have fit, as stockings
in his household would be stick
ing up like stubbles in cut field.
1t is too bad that General Butler
forgot to take out an accident
policy. Mistakes, it seems, are
bound to happen.
Are there any great men in
South Africa? Well, just ask the
English. They are beginning to
think that the Beers are greatness
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

BUTCHER has been arrested in Chicago for
selling ancient fish, We shouldn't wonder but what
it was part of the whale that Jonah swallowed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

DREYFUs received barrel of lime the other
day from unknown parties. This might be
intended hint from the general staff to white
wash the affair.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

IF THE Beers should happen to get Licked the
British are liable to find it dirty job
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

BILLY MASON says that this country ought to
recognize the Beers. AS long as they are able to
recognize the English there is cause for alarm.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

If HoGG becomes Bryan's running mate, there
will be no occasion to make beef.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

AT convention Of prohbitionists in Chicago
last week. it is reported that things dry that
the stovepipes the stoves cracked in several
places
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

SINCE McKinleys message has been published,
Mark Hanna has added another wrinkle to the back
of his neck
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

WHENEVER the British announce the death of
Gen. Joubert it is almost safe to bet doughnuts to
grasshoppers that they have been defeated.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

SELF POSSESSION is an ideal trait that should be
cultivated much SO good reputation or riches
is. We may never attain perfect sef-control-and
perhaps it would never be desirable-but we can
attain degree of mastery over will power that
will often repay journey along lifes path
way. When we lose our temper and let our pas
sions work mind into seething vortex, are
not only liable to commit serious jury upon another
but cause a corresponding amount Of damage upon
our own person. True, the who has not spark
Of spunk in his composition, will accomplish little
or amount to much in any field of endeavor. His
weakness of character will not only be treacherously
taking advantage Of but he is liable to suffer the
humiliation Of being designated a coward
when he faces obstacles that requires frmness
Iof purpose. When we maintain the requisite
caution passions need never fear
for personal welfare, however exasperating
anothers conduct may appear Our life is far too
short to its buoyancy of feeling by the volcanic
disturbances Of ungovernable temper. AS we
peer the dim vista of past aeons and note the
Undesirable havoc that has been wrought through
uncontrolled passions; the kingdoms that have been
wrecked the countries that have been devastated by
the sword and torch: the homes that have been de-
stroyed and the numerous crimes committed and
those who have paid the death penalty, it is then
that place ourselves in position to fully realize
why should endeavor to exercise due caution and
maintain the maximum control temper.
A little observation will convince us that it is both
wise and profitable.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-21

The arsenals are not the only factories that are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
MUST ASK CONGRESS.
President Diaz Can Accept Chicago
Invitation Only on Condition.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20.-The special
committee appointed to wait on President
Diaz with the formal invitation of the citi-
zens Of Chicago to attend the laying of the
cornerstone of the United States govern
ment building in that city Oct. 9 was re-
ceived by President Diaz at Chapultepec
Castle yesterday at 4 o'clock. President
Gordon, of the committee, made an address.
which was responded to by the President,
who expressed his great desire to attend,
but said that he would have TO await the
action of Congress at it's assembling on
Sept: IL to grant him the necessary per-
mission to leave the national territory.
Tn Chicago invitation committee feels
ask of Congress for permission to visit their
city is equivalent to an acceptance. The
President could not have said more, for the
formality of congressional permission is in
dispensable. General Diaz is greatly pleased
with the magnificent form Of the invitation
extended him, as is also Mrs. Diaz. On all
hands IL was agreed that the Chicago rep
resentatives have maintained the honor Of
that great city. The Chicago
will dine with the President by special in
vitation Monday afternoon, and on Tuesday
they will formally present the invitations TO
members of the Cabinet.
There is a general feeling among leading
Mexicans that President Diaz should ac-
cept Chicago's invitation, as his visit to the
United States at this time, when Mexican
bonds are largely held by American in
vestors, would tend to bring about even
closer relations will the United States and
tend TO break down the influence OF the re-
OF the taking of Spanish territory by the
Americans.
Minister of Foreign Relations Mariscal ex-
presses himself as greatly pleased with the
evident marks of regard for Mexico shown
by Chicago. which expresses the good will
or the American people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Parry nave returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauh are guests Of
relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. Julius Karmer has gone to Cincin-
natl TO visit relatives.
Mrs. Ed Gall and daughter nave gone to
Tippecanoe to visit friends.
Miss Cassie Dunn entertained a club of
which she is a member Saturday afternoon.
Misses Elizabeth and Pearl Miller have
gone TO spend a few weeks in southern
Kentucky with relatives.
Mrs. Seth NJ. Cole has been visiting Mrs.
w. Wingate Hamme and returned TO her
home, in Chicago, yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Busselle and daughter Ruby
have returned from Detroit and Putin Bay.
Elmer Busselle has eturned from Chicago
and Detroit.
Mrs. Chas. wellington and son, of AM
herst, Mass, arrived in the city yesterday.
They are to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Day for several weeks.
Mrs. Mannick Terrell is here from the
northern lakes. She will spend the remain
ing summer with her mother. Mrs. Mary a.
Pitzer, on North Illinois street.
Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
No. 1898 North Meridian street, assisted by
Mrs. Bette Schroer and Mrs. Louise Le
Page.
week from a three months health trip in
the mountains of New Mexico much bene-
hted. Most of his time was spent at Har-
yey's ranch, near Las Vegas.
day evening in honor of Miss Pauline Hem
derson, of Kokomo, and Miss Rebecca
Smith. of Price Hill, Cincinnati. who are
the guests OF Mrs. Joseph G.. Marshall. A
wheel ride to Broad Ripple was enjoyed
later in the evening.
Mrs. Fletcher s. Hines entertained twelve
ladies on Friday at a Javanese inner in
honor of her guest, Miss Davis. of Rich
mond. Mrs. Hines and Miss Davis wore the
Javanese costumes. The dinner cards were
small rice paper pictures and the favors
mask faces which Mrs. Hines brought from
ava.
Miss Abbie King entertained friends at
a guessing contest Saturday afternoon in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. Russell King.
Among those present were Mrs. r. McEla-
waine, Mrs. Robert Moorehead and the
Misses Smith, Miss Johnson, Miss Hicks,
VIII Mearle. of Orange, Cal, who is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haerle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
ELABORATE PROGRAMME
VISITING SCIENTISTS TO BE ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED AT COLUMBUS.
Papers ON Scientific Subjects Will BE
Interpreted by Receptions
and Excursions.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. N-The meeting OF
the American Association for the Advance
ment of Science will begin their session to-
morrow at the State University and con-
tinue through the week. Prof. f. w. Put
nam, of Cambridge, the retiring president,
well known as an anthropologist, is espe-
cially known in Ohio by the work on the
mounds and his successful efforts In estab-
fishing the State Park and thus preserving
valuable archaeological remains. He will call
the meeting to order and introduce the
president-elect, Prof. Edward orion. Of Co.
lumbus.
Addresses Of welcome will be given by
Gen. II. A. Axline, representing the Gov
ernor, Mayor Schwartz, of Columbus, and
President VIM. O. Thompson, of the univer-
sity. The reply will be by President Orton.
The afternoon will be occupied with adj
dresses of the nine presidents before their
various sections. AT 2 o'clock Elihu Thorn
son will address the section of physics on
1.-The Field of Experimental Research ].
f. Whitaves, section Of geology and geog-
raphy, on THE Devonian in Canada" NJ.
Benjamin, section of social and economic
science, on THE Past Presidents of the AS
ISOLATION" At 3 o'clock Alexander Mac
F~arlane, section of mathematics and astron-
omy, on The Fundamental Principles Of
Algebra" Storm Bull, section Of mechanical
science and engineering, on Engineer Edu-
cation as a Preliminary Training for Scien-
tifc Research Work." Simon y. Gage, Sec
ton Of zoology, on 1.-The Importance and
the Promise in the Study OF Domestic Ami
mails" AT 4 o'clock f. b. Venable, section
of chemistry, On Definition OF the Ele-
ment;" c.. r. Barnes, section of botany. on
The Progress and Promise of Plant Phys
iology;'' Thomas Wilson, section of anthro-
pology, ON Beginnings of the Science OF
Prehistoric Anthropology."
Professor Wilson, formerly a law partner
of Governor Tom Corwin and Judge VIII
liam Johnson, has brought with him an oil
portrait OF Governor Corwin, which he will
some time during the meeting present 10
the State of Ohio. II will be received by
Professor Wilson will also present a por-
trait OF Judge Johnson TO the university.
The evening session of Monday will be
held in the Board OF Trade auditorium. The
retiring president, Professor Putnam, will
deliver his annual address. Afterwards a
guests OF the association by President and
Mrs. Thomson and the local committee at
the Chittenden Hotel. which is The hotel
headquarters of the association. On Wednes-
day evening a public lecture will be given
at the Board OF Trade auditorium by Prof.
Charles Z. Monroe. of Washington, the
w~ell-known expert, on Application of Mod
ern Explosives" This will be followed Dy q
reception by the Columbus Club at the club
house. Several> Interesting excursions and
receptions have been planned for the week.
President Thomson addressed the associa-
ton this morning at the Presbyterian
Church. The American Chemical Society
also meets here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
NEWS FROM CARLOTTA.
Letter Received I'm Mexico says b
Empress L. I'm Good Health.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3--Belgian Minis
ter Baron Moncheur has received a letter
from home in which particulars are given
of the present condition of the Empress
Carlotta Of Mexico. The physical health OF
the Empress is excellent. but her intellect
IL still impaired. She IL. however. not 90
unbalanced as to be unable to attend to
many duties OF life and gives much time 20
painting In water colors and playing the
piano. She never In the most remote man.
ner alludes 10 her life In Mexico or the fate
OF her imperial husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21

turn to the cane industries of Java, for ex-
ample, when Java can give little or no re-
turn for the purchases made of her?
Moreover, 1T should be understood"
added Baron Won Herman, that the Ger
man government derives $780, 600, 600 out of the
try, While it pays back as export bounties
only about 100000, so, as a matter of fact,
the bounty comes out of the pocket of the
sugar producer instead of the treasury, as ii
Is a part of the tax which the producer has
paid on his industry. II is somewhat in line
with the American revenue tax on mixed
flour, which is refunded to the producer in
case the flour is exported"
On the whole. Baron Won Herman seems
TO think that these pending questions can
be solved TO the satisfaction of both sides
and that a public understanding of the leg
islation involved will solve half the difficult
~. Both nations. in his judgment, are too
far advanced not to see that their interests
lie in the development of their already ex-
listing trade, and not, as he says, lin build
ing up a Chinese wall against the outside
world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21

Spears has most OF the old people in his
Eastern company. The present Murray &
Mack organization comprises a handsome
and talented lot Of artists.
The new addition to the executive force at
the Empire is John Fennessy. who will pre-
side over the box office. Mr.. Fennessy is a
brother of James Fennessy and was for
merly the manager Of the Star Theater in
Cincinnati For several seasons he was
ticket seller at the baseball park in Gin
cinnati. Last season he advanced the in
terests of The Cheerful idiot" and the
past summer was in charge of the vaude-
Vile department in connection with the
Empire Theatrical Exchange at Chicago.
TIL Empire will open the season this aft
ernoon in all the glory Of new paint and
electric fans. with Jake Pittner's Watson
Sisters Burlesquers as the attraction. Tn
five Cornallas and the Harvey sisters are
among the many features OF what promises
TO be a good performance.
Lincoln ]. Carriers well-known melo-
drama. 1.-The Heart of Chicago" is under
ls~.I e. aaTw ~ Dali
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
Murdered His SOn-fn-Law.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Edward F.
Rich. Of Schnevus. Otsego county, New
York, was shot and killed by William J..
Haugh. his brother-in-law. late last night
at Pau,sboro. a few miles south of here.
Rich arrived in Paulsboro on Thursday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Haugh. and on account
of an old feud Rich and Mrs. Haugh met
at the house of a friend Haugh learned
that they were together and went TO the
house. Forcing an entrance. he attacked
Rich. who in defending himself stabbed his
assailant three times. Haugh then shot
Rich through the heart. The murderer was
,-ra-rol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
The Victor OF Manila.

A page OF history will proclaim
In blazoned writ the victor's name.
He went. he saw the enemy
And overwhelmed him on the sea-
Then from the country Of his birth
There broke applause that filled the earth.
But not alone through deeds OF war
Wtl Dewey shine a conqueror;
He planted on Manila's strand
The birthright of his native land.
That soon must give a darkened race
Among enlightened states a place
While Ger the sea broke forth again
The piaudits Of bis countrymen.
Waco, Tex --R- II. Baldwin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
Where VIII You Attend school Next

Before deciding send for catalogue of the
Northern Indiana Normal School and Bust
ness College. Valparaiso. Ind. This is the
largest normal school I'm the United States.
and offers for one tuition q greater list OF
subjects from which students may select
their work than any other school.
Fall term will open Aug. q. 1899.
Catalogue. giving full particulars. mailed
free. Address II. b. Brown, president. or
Q. p. Kinsey. vice president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
KITCHELL RESIDENCE STUDIO,
1lo8 Narfl Street

Singular, isn't Il. how one BECOMES a pio-
neer in a little over two years, When taisstu-
do was opened IL was regarded as a novelty
and rather a precarious venture, now every
few minutes we read OF another residence
studio opening VI. Other galleries initiate
our original styles, too-compare them with
the genuine and you will be satisfied 10 pay
the few pennies more that We charge for
the distinctively high-class work that issues
from this studio. Mr.. Nicholson is back now
and op~erating-you know his work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21

Lincoln j.. Carter's ~well-known melo-
drama, The Heart of Chicago is under
lined for early appearance at the Park
Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 0.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived to-day per steamer New
York from Southampton and Cherbourg
were Miss Louise Beaudet, II. A. Boal, Wal
ter Camp, I. II. Carter, Fletcher Harper,
John w. Golf, Richard Harding Davis and
John Drew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
ArbuckIes' Coffee
No. So
Six HandkerchiefS.

Six Ladies' Pocket Hapdker-
chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord-
ers. size II Rib inches- Sent post
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig.
natures cut from wrappers OF
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

longitude So degrees west. On that
morning it was that the s~.nouldering
discomfort burst into a most terrible
flame.
The mates watch was from l to 4,
during which dark hours he was left
alone with the savage seamen whom
he had controlled. No liontamer in a
cage could be in more imminent peril,
for death might be crouching in wait
for him in any of those black shadows
which notified the moonlit deck. Night
after night he had risked it, until i'm
munity had perhaps made him careless,
but now at last it came. AT six bells,
or 8 in the morning-about the time
when the first gray tinge of dawn was
appearing in the eastern sky, two of
the mulattos. Blanco and Duranno,
crept silently up behind the seaman,
and struck him down with handspikes.
Early, the English lad, who knew moth
ing of the plot, was looking out on the
fdrecastle head at the time. Above the
hunming of the foresail above him.
and the tapping of the water, he heard
a sudden crash, and the voice OF the
mate calling murder. He ran aft, and
found Duranno, with horrible persist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

men friends, met in the society hall at 2
p. m. and celebrated the organization of
the first association organized by Joseph
Smith on March II, 1912, in Nauvoo, Ills.
President Rebecca Standring presided,
and the hall was crowded. The meeting
was called to order by Mrs. Standring
and after singing and prayer by James
kirkham, a few remarks were offered
by the president. Mrs. Kate Alfred then
read the minutes of the organization of
the first society and also made some very
appropriate remarks. Mrs. Standring read
from the history of Joseph Smith. Mr.. j.
NJ. Kirkman rendered a beautiful organ
solo. A recitation by Sabina Candaland
followed, and a solo was next by Mrs l..
Salyner. A reading by Mrs. o. Alfred was
the next feature. Some remarks were
made by Mrs. r. Mathews, SO years old,
who had seen the prophet. This was fol-
lowed by an original poem by James Gled-
hill with remarks by Bishop 7. r. Cutler
and A. j. Evans. The benediction was
offered by E. Southwick.
The little child of Mrs. j.. B. Merreil
met with an accident today, injuring one
of its feet.
1t is learned by letter that Mr.. H. Aus
tin. who lately left Lehi to fill a mission
to Great Britain, is suffering with rheum-
atism, and not able to travel.
This week the Utah Sugar company re-
ceived their first car of sugar beet seed,
direct from Germany. More will soon fol-
low, which viii be distributed among the
farmers for the raising of this seasons
crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
TO RAISE FUNDS.
Pleasant Grove People Will Finish
Meeting House.

(Special Correspondence
Pleasant Grove, March 1S.-A party got
ten up to raise funds for furnishing our
meeting house was held last evening at
Clark's opera hall. The net proceeds
amounted to over 800. The dance was
the largest ever held in the town, ana In
every way "a success. The m
having charge We're B., w: Driggst Miss
Emma Larsen, Mrs. Annie +; WHIte,
Elijah Maynard, Ed Olpin, Miss Amy
Rosa. Mrs. Efie Marriott, Sanford
Walker.
A theatrical performance will be gwen
next Saturday night in the same place
and for the benefit of the meeting mouse.
by the dramatic company.
Miss Anna Rose received the SAD news
n few days since of the death of her SIS
ter. Mrs. Catherine F., wife OF Ihomas 70.
Clohecy. who died at Seattle, Wash. De
ceased was 4G years old and daughter of
the late Stephen 3. Rose. Mrs. Clohecy
was reared in Salt Lake City, and re-
sided in the Seventeenth ward, where she
has numerous friends.
A quorum of deacons are engaged in
tearing down a house belonging TO the
Widow HAY. The building has been con-
sidered unsafe for some time. The boys
will save the material and help to make
a new house. Their efforts are COM
mendable and much appreciated by TINS
good woman.
Blue Cliff canal finished up this spring. II
accomplished it will fill a long felt want.
Sheridan Jacobs was here this week
taikinr up Canada. Some people will go
there as also to Oregon in quest OF homes'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
The New Road.
.snecial CORRESPONDENCE.

Especial Correspondence
VernaI. March 1.-THE Dyer mine man.
agement is very much in favor of the
proposed wagon road to the Union Pa
cific, and is lending every encouragement
to the scheme. Preliminary steps were
taken last night toward holding a meet
ing for the purpose of appointing a COM
mittee to compile statistics, of the amount
of incoming and outgoing freight. The
volume of traffic will be greater than ever
the coming season, and from present ap-
pearances the Union Pacific and the
Sweetwater country officials will leave no
stone unturned to capture the lions share
of the business.
The following cases appear on the cal
endar for the March term of the district
court, which will be held here next week,
beginning on Monday:
State VS.. John King and Joseph Work
man.; felony.
State VS.. James j. Nicker; felony; two
cases
State VS.. Leo Camp; felony.