davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK JAM 15.-The general market con-
ditions without change. There is more bust-
doing than week ago, maintaining the i'm
provement noted yesterday, but the market Is
still quiet. Shipments Of heavy brown goods TO
China out of previous purchases considera bile
No change In prices noted in any direction in
either staple or fancy cotton goods. Print cloths
inactive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

Hogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments. 500. The re-
ceipts of hogs were fairly liberal, and the quail
ity satisfactory the average recently.
On account Of the low prices prevailing in Fast
ern markets there is not much inquiry from or
der men. but packers showed disposition TO be
liberal buyers and statesmen succeeded in adj
vancing prices about 2isc yesterdays aver
age. good clearance made reasonably
early and the market closed fully steady at the
| adx Ono
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

Harry w. Wood and Elizabeth F. Hawk.
Thomas u. Base and Anna Beeman
Sheridan s. Pickett and Rachael Ealston
Harry l.. Kermise and May Richards.
Byron a. Whitley and Della NJ. Hittle
Charles III. Edgerton and Anna NJ. Krupp.
Valentine Schiverde and Elva +. Fields
Edwin Henry Forty and Caroline Grace Malott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. Is.


John and Carrie s. Stone. 2017 Bellefontane
street, girl.
Philip and Rosa Leather. 1859 Burton avenue.
girl.
j. " and Jessie Haverstick, 215s Gushing
street. girl.
James and Mary Tullis. l72s West Morris
street, boy.
John and Annie Snaveey, 2O3 North Arsenal
avenue. girl.
Ralph and Dorunda Morgan. 2413 North Illinois
street, boy.
Nicholas and Harrison. 1919 North
Pennsylvania street. boy.
Beno and Gundelfinger. 1ols North Della
ware street boy.
Thomas and Anna Fuller. sos Henry street boy.
Wilhelm and Amelia Kempe. s7 Union street
boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.-Cotton barely
steady; sales. $500 bales. Ordinary 7Xc: goo1
ordinary, S%c; low middling. &c; .middline.
7-16c; good middling. 11-16c: middling fair
101sc nominal. Receipts. 1913 bales, stock $50
$50 bales
NEW YORK. Jan. 15-Spot cotton closed dull
and &c lower; middling uplands, SIC; middlng
gulf. 10hc. Sales 6S4 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
seven Transfers Made Matter q
Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorder
Office OF Marion county Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at D. Jan. l5 1901. as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loa
Company. 10 East Market street. Both tele
phones 5000:
Bartlett Hardy 10 saIlie ]. Howard. Lot
LIS. Aliens second North indianapolis cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. l5.-Gen. j. NJ.
Ruggles is seriously I'll at his home In
Havana, Ill. General Ruggles was a
friend of Lincoln and Is one Of the six
surviving Republicans who met May %
1856, in Majors Hall. Bloomington, Ill, and
founded the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

INTERSTATE sTOCKYARDS. INDIANAPo-
LIS. Jan. observation-disclosures 60; shipments
none. The supply was unusually light. probably
caused by the unsatisfactory prices for the past
week. The quality of the offerings was generally
fair. consisting chiefly of butcher stock and
steers of ordinary quality. With good demand
for ali the better grades the market opened
steady and trade ruled fairly active until all
were sold The closing was steady. Quotations:
Good to choice steers, 1850 to 1f5o lbs log $50
Fair to medium steers. l. go to 400 lbs Also rs
Good to prime butcher steers, 100 to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments. 1.72o. The
supply was made up almost entirely of light and
mixed grades. there being but few of choice
heavy sale. The quality of the offerings was
usually very good. being well suited TO the de-
mands of the trade. The market opened active
at shade stronger prices. Orders fairly
liberal and trade ruled active, with the bulk OF
the sales at $500 to $780, with the extreme range
for common light to select heavy s5.l5 to s532Ik
he WAS firm at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

dition $500
The New BirdsaI Company TO Amelia O.
Gilbert. Lot "a. Latonia Park ....-.......-.. l25
Robert w. Knsey Andrew j. Clark
avenue addition 1000
Orval ID. Cosler TO Ernest A. Byerly. Lot
II. Marion PARK Lou
Anna Brownell TO Lnnie Cecil. Lots % and
80. Joseph a Moore's addition ....-........ 500
Dennis Egan 20 William Blizzard. part OF
ian Place Gnu . .s.e. e..e 5000
Indiana Trust Company, trustee, to Jacob
ton %. Township Is. Range .............. $500
Transfers. I; consideration ...............ss975
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

NORFOLK. w. Va, Jan. l5.-Prof w. A.
Fessenden, wireless telegraphy expert of
the Weather Bureau. accompanied by Pro-
fessors Thiessen and Hesse will leave here
o-morrow for Cape Hatteras to begin the
erection Of wireless teegraphy stations at
Hatteras and Cape Henry. The intention
in the dissemination of weather reports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

The national council of administration
of the c. A r. has been invited 10 meet
In Cleveland on the 21st inst when IL
will decide where this years national en-
campment is TO be held. At that time a
formal invitation 10 hold the encampment
in Cleveland will be rendered them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

Sheep-Receipts 200; shipments There
were not many fresh arrivals OF sheep and lambs.
end they all sold, principally to local butchers.
at steady prices quoted. Lambs reported
at $3.50 and sheep sold as high 30. Quota
tions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
RAILROAD. TIME CARD.

p NJ. time is in BLACK fgures.-Trans marked
thus: s-Daily, S-sleeper P-Parlor Car, O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. f-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
'uiIding Permit.

Louis Schmoe, Northwestern avenue and Chi
cago street, two cottages each $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10; shipments
none. The light supply offered sold at
steady prices. there being a good demand for all
grades. The quality was rather ordinary. Trade
ruled steady to the close. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

MONEY! Per Cent. to Per Cent.
$500 AND UPWARDS loaned upon
improved city property-granting permission
to make partial payments Interest graded ac-
cording to location and character of security
No delay.
c.. r sAYLES. I27 East Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
Dr. w. b. FIetcher's SANAT0RIUM
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
2Is NORTH ALABAMA STREET.

DIR. j. II. KIRKPATRICK.
Diseases of Women and the Rcctum.
PILES cured by his safe and easy method. No
detention from business Office. 81 East Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Ogden Briefs.

Joseph Hancock of Wadsworth re-
turned home yesterday.
Justice Hall yesterday fined Mr.
Price So for assault on NJ. Berunotti
DR.. r. NJ. Conroy has been called to
Iowa by the serious illness of his bro
Their who has typhoid fever.
Elder ]. E. Wright of Ogden is trav-
cling in Willard county in the interest
of Mutual Improvement work
Miss Mary Brehm, a national leader
of the w. c. 7. u, will speak this
morning at the Baptist church.
The Republicans will have their
headquarters for the city campaign in
Mr.. Dooly's building. the particular
rooms being just over the Western
Union telegraph offices.
Albert Sadd yesterday confirmed the
statement that plenty of money had
been deposited with him to bet on
Scowcroft's election as mayor, but said
the money was not left by a sheepman.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Charles Summers, aged %.
and Miss Mildred Hamer, aged %,
both of Uintah; to Reuben D. Perkins.
aged 81, of Salt Lake, and Miss Eta
c. Basalment, aged %. of Green Bay.
Wis; also to s. H. Burt. aged q, of
Liberty. and Miss Ceiestia NJ. Short,
aged p. of Farr West.
The Pioneers of the Pacific viii go
to It L k Oct. 80, taking the degree
itialing a number of candidates. The
lodge stood all the expense of the flIz
neral OF the late William Robinson,
although not obligated to do so. as he
had not been examined for a bene-
hcfary certificate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Personal MeEsfiOss.

Arthur F. Barnes returned yesterday
from trip to Park City on mining bust
ness.
w. NJ. White. the well known mining
Cullen.
Mrs. c. HerwelI. Mrs. C. c. Sanders and
Mrs. a. Gustavson. visitors from Califor-
mia. called on The Herald yesterday.
]. Tod Goodwin has severed his con-
nection with the Tribune. effective yes
terday. He has many friends who wish
him well
Horace A. Brown of the book depart
ment of the Runforel Printing company Of
Concord, n. H, and an old newspaper
man, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. r. w. Barnwen of Selma. Ala, and
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen of Montgomery
home from the Episcopal convention at
San Francisco.
w S. Fugate is able to be on the street
after his long illness. Several weeks ago
trouble, and now expects to recover the
use of his voice
A. r. Barrett of Los Angeles, former
state bank examiner of California and ad-
was a local visitor yesterday, stopping
over to rest at the Kenyon
Captain ]. w. Pollock. who has been
conducting experimental mining opera
Idaho, to demonstrate the practica bility
of rifle Suice box of which he is the
inventor. is "A guest of the White house.
CAPTAIN Charles +. Stanton of the army
pay corps will arrive in this city tOmOT-
row morning, route to take station at
Omaha. He has been in the Philippines
for more than two years and a half and
expects to remain here few days, visit
ing old friends. Frank =. Shelley, an
other old Salt Laker and Paymaster Stan
tons clerk, is returning with him. Shell
ley is one of the few Utah batterymen
who did not return home with the volun-
tePerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

declared that it had Powered into one
of the most perfect democracies in the
world, far SURPRISING any other coun-
try in its manner OF dealing with prob
lens of social economy Mr.. Lloyd de-
scribed the conditions of the country
under the rule OF monopoly, told of the
great strike of 1890 that revolutionized
the politics of the country. and told Of
the growth and development of its new
form of government as he had seen it
while there studying It.
Speaking of some of the Characters
tics of the government the speaker
said: They have a land tenure law
which makes it impossible for specula-
tors to gobble up land and hold it for
speculation. The land is divided up and
given out to the poor, the unemployed
and the homeless The government
owns the railroads, school children are
carried to school on them free of
charge, rates on commodities are fixed
so that the railroad reaps no profits,
and the roads are used in the service
of the people instead of for the financial
benefit of some private party. The com
pulsory arbitration law has made
strikes unknown in New Zealand and
the smashing of the money ring or
monopoly made the country free from
panics. The old age pension has taken
the poor house out of the land and no
old tramp is found upon the highways
of the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

local applications II thew accou,plish
anything ani,t5 at all. simply give transient
The catarrhal poison is in the blood
ana the mucous membrane of the nose.
throat ana trachea tries to relieve the
system by secreting large quantities OF
mucous, the discharge sometimes clos
ing up the nOstrils. dropping into the
tSnroat, causing deafness by closing the
tustacnian tubes. and after time caus-
lils Gatarrh or stomach or serious throat
a remedy TO really cure catarrh must
De an internal remedy which will cleanse
the blood from catarrhal poison and re-
move the FEVER and CONGESTION from the
mucous membrane.
The best and most modern remedies
Ior this purpose are antiseptics scientific
ally known as Eucalvptol. Guaiacol
Sanguinaria and Hydrastin and while
s.S,,, - gs-1ii success uliy USED
separately, yet II has been difficult to
get them all combined in one palatable.
convenient and efficient form
The manufacturers of the new catarrh
cure, Stuarts Csfarrh Tablets have sue
ceeded admirably In accomplishing this
result. They are large. pleasant tastinS
thus reaching every part of the mucous
membrane of the throat and finally the
Unlike many catarrh remedies. Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine. Opi-
ate or any injurious drug whatever and
are equally beneficial for little children
and adults
Mr.. c. R. Rembrandt of Rochester. n
Y. says. II know of few people who
have suffered as much as I from ca
tarrh of the head. throat and stomach.
! used sprays. inhalers and powders for
months at a time with only slight relief
and had no hope OF cure. I had not the
means to make change of climate
which seemed my only chance Of cure.
Last spring 1 read an account Of some
remarkable cures made by Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and promptly bought a
% cent box from the druggist and OBJ
tanned such positive benefit from that
one package that 7 continued to use
them daily until 7 now consider myself
entirely free from the disgusting annoy
ance of catarrh: my head is clear my
digestion all I could ask and my hearing
which had begun to fail as "A result Of
the catarTh, has greatly improved until
] feel I can hear a well as ever They
are "A household necessity in my family"
StUart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at 20 cents for complete treat
ment and for convenience safety and
prompt results they are undoubtedly the
long looked for catarrh cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
DdynoS Music Company i,
IA Main Street.
SALT LAKE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
University officials Decline to Dis
cuss the Subject

cuss the Subject.
Although they have as yet accom-
plished little beyond a few prelimi-
naries, the physicians who are leading
out in the medical school project are
hopeful that they will have the undi-
vided support of the board of regents
and the faculty of the university.
There is every reason to believe that
these university officials will support
the movement. 1t has been the policy
of the university to expand in late
years and there are now preparatory
in the catalogue.
President Kingsbury said yesterday
that as he had only indirect informa-
ton on the subject, he would not care
to express his views in fun.
But" said he. Il do not look I'M
f1y0rab,F on the proposition from what
1 have heard of it. 1t is the intention
of the university to have complete
courses in all branches as time goes
on, and the question is whether or not
we are ready at this time for medical
college. The important work in the
university now is engineering.
President James Sharp of the board
of regents declined TO express himself
on the subject, saying he had not dis
cussed it with other members of the
board.
The doctors will organize Tuesday
evening, at which time IT is expected a
committee Will be commissioned to go
before the board of regents and the fac
ulty and lay the entire question before
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Music
The Universal Ian
gUage of Mankind"
---LOngfelIOw.
The Increase of It's Enjoyment
Has Been Accomplished by
the PidnOId.

A great pianist or violinist is able
to make himself understood in any
civilized country. He may not be
able to ask even for a drink of water
in more than one language. Yet. when
he plays his instrument he can convey
to his audience thought and feeling
can play upon them, appealing to one
sense after another, and put them
through the entire gamut of human
emotions He can do this through the
power of expression offered by music
as he never could by mere language,
were he never so gifted a scholar.
How little of this great power are
we most of us able to exercisei
And why?
Surely not because we lack the ca
pacity- The mere fact that we can all
comprehend makes it certain that we
could also express.
1t remained for the Aeolian COM
paBy TO solve this problem. Thirty
years ago. in the Aeolian, it was
made possible for anyone to play the
organ with entire command over its
capacity for expression. yet with "A me-
chanical technique. Three years ago,
in the Pianola, the control of the
piano, the most popular of all musical
instruments, was given to any one
the same mechanical technique eliFni-
mating the necessity for years of hard
work. and yet leaving with the player
absolute control Of the power of ex-
preston, thought, and feeling in
music.
These instruments, revolutionary
and tradition dispelling in their ma
ture, are very difficult to understand.
except as a result of a close personal
investigation. This investigation we
urge everyone TO make and we extend
a cordial invitation to all those who
are interested to call at our ware
rooms, where we viii help them in
every way TO thoroughly understand
the AeOlian and PianOla. We will
show them how. with the aid of these
wonderful instruments. even those en-
tirely unskilled in musical technique
can put themselves in command of
the universal language of mankind
music.
The price of the Pianola is but
$3.50. For this investment everyone
can play upon his piano any compost
ton ever written, no matter if he lit
orally does not know one note from
another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Richard W. Ballard to Frank L.
Ballard. part southeast quarter
southwest quarter section Il, town
ship south, range east .....--.,..$
Utah l. & b. Assn to Jeanette r.
Bywater. lOx315 rods east Of north
west corner lot 5, block ,. plat A ID
Charles Stillman to Brigham j. still
man, part northeast quarter north
west quarter section Z, township
south, range l west ....--..--..--.-..
Walter NJ. Heath to Della II.
Thatcher, part of lot ;, block IA,
Glenn r. Boutwell, to Richard Gil
bert. lot p, block South Capitol
avenue ..-...------ .--- $500 :. -
James B. johnson to Peter Rourke,
4Slzxl65 feet northeast from rods
north of southwest corner lot 4,
block s. plat p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p
Peter Rourke to Charles a Haacke.
49izx165 feet northeast from 3 rods
north Of southwest corner lot 4,
block s, plat b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. p
4. Hanauer to Fredk. g. Raabe. lot
13 and part of lot u, block ,,
Erich's subdivision .-.-..-..--..-. =,
Helen NJ. Nance to Josephine Young.
west half of lot ?. block 119. plat d ,:
Frank L. Chaffin to S. b. Wicks, lots
5 to s. block !. Poplar Drove.
Anna X. Kjergard to Elizabeth H.
Porter rods by 3S1t feet southeast
from 21k rods east of northwest
corner lot 3, block ?. plat d $500. 2:
John Menzies to Minnie J. Howe,
part of lot 4. block 20, plat F..
OrsOn Rumel to Mary a. b. Freeze,
lots 2 and 8, block -. Forest Dale. 3;
John Holmes to Edward Nj. Ashton,
lot q. block 2 Franklin subdivision
Addison Cain, trustee, to Ernest J.
Judd, part of lots IL to %. Ten-acre
plat a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John Edwards 10 Louise Anderson,
lot p. block 2, Heath's subdivision. L.
Utah Central r r. Co. to Fredk- p.
Goddard part lots and ;, block 20.
Mat Il Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
OGDEN NEWS
OGDEN Office, 203 EccIes
Building. Telephone IL.
Ogden. oct. 20.
WERE MIXED.
Two Pastors Assigned First
Methodist by Different Bishops
Mr.. Taylor Will Remain.

Some time ago it was reported and
published in a Salt Lake church bulIe-
tin that Rev. ]. w. Taylor was to be
replaced in Ogden by Rev. R. e. Carter
of Toledo, o. A telegram sent to Mr.
Carter received the reply that he would
be in Ogden to preach his first sermon
Oct. 20, which is today.
Mr.. Taylor, the present pastor, had
heard nothing of the proposed change.
and all parties concerned were con-
siderably mystified.
Later developments make it clear
that there has been misunderstanding
and Mr.. Carter has since written that
he viii not come for the present The
Toledo pastor, it seemed, had been as
signed to Ogden by Bishop Walden,
while the Ogden pastor had been as
signed to the charge here by Bishop
Fowler, whose jurisdiction was under
stood TO cover this locality. The situa-
ton is evidently the result of a mis-
understanding between the two bish-
ops.
At the time of Mr. TayIor's re-
appointment to Ogden last August
there was petition signed by a few
members of the church, asking that
the bishop assign Mr.. Taylor elsewhere.
Iris, according TO the pastors friends.
was because of his opposition to Evan
gelist oliver and his methods. This
opposition was carried so far that he
refused to let Mr.. oliver hold services
again in the church. However. the
bishop took the matter under advise
ment. but assured Mr.. Taylor that he
would not be replaced until another
acceptable situation had been offered.
in the meantime a petition signed by
go per cent of the church membership
went to the bishop, asking for Taylor's
retention in the First church at Ogden
Nothing official from either bishop has
been received in Ogden, but when J.
Wesley Hill was in the city some
weeks ago he stated that a change
would be made very soon in the pas
torate here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

Stuarts, Tablets after every meal to in
sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble.
But II is not generally known that the
1aolets are Just as good and wholesome
Tor little folks as for their elders
,, Little children who are pale. thin and
thrive. should use the tablets after eating
and Will derive great benefit from them
Mrs G. II Crotsley. 5SS Washington
Dyspepsia Tablets just fili the bin for
chlldren as well as for older folks I've
had the best Of luck with them. Mr..
three-year-old girl takes them as readily
as candy. have only to say tablets
ana she drops everything else and runs
for them
A Buffalo mother, a short time ago.
who desDaired of the life of her babe,
was so delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
went before the notary public of Erie
Co, N Y, and made the following aft
davit:
Gentlemen:-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommended to me for my two
nfOnths-old baby. which was sick and
puny and the doctors said was suffering
hospital but there found no relief. A
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and
1 procured box from my druggist and
used only the large sweet lozenges in the
box and was delighted TO find they were
just the thing for my baby. 1 feel justi-
fled in saying that Stuarts Dyspepsia
MRS. w T. DETHLoPE.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
HENRY KARIS.
Notary Public in and for Erie Co. n. Y.
Tor babies. no matter how young or
delicate the tablets will accomplish
wonders in increasing flesh. appetite and
growth. Use only the large sweet tab
lets in every box. Full sized boxes are
sold by all druggists for 50 cents. and no
parent should neglect the use of this safe
remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles II the child is ailing in any way
regarding its food or assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years as the best preparation
adults or infants