davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15

Wasnlngton st., between Third and Fourth.
Wishes to inform the ladies of Ketchum
1nat she Is prepared to wait on them in the
Fascinating line and any other kind Of
seWIne' ana respectfully solicits their nat
ronaeo. Charges moderate,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15
Final ProOf-HOmesteao'

Land Office at HALEY, ld u, 1s:a
Notice is hereby given that the f S;s intsn.
named settler has filed notice =, Of bis
ton to make final proof IN 1,,; SlR RPf.made BE-
claim, and that said PROOF VIII WI ~ At HALEY,
fore the Register and ! Re ,Sas viz: Aez.r
Idaho, on December 81, lS s,S;,n w EHSWh
der Deckard. for the SWA o"H r BE
and NWN SEN Sec. s., Up. WI M;'tnesses 70
He names the following -" mon, sno
prove his continuous 1esldenV. q II. Ben-
cultivation of, said land, VIZ samuel 6tuu,
son, H. C. Stinson, [. Peters, 0'
all of Ketchum, Idaho: >cc Recister
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY
CONDUCTED By THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

studies for boarders and day-pupils will
ne resumed Monday September g. 1883. The
English courses include all the hranchaa
necessary for frst-class education. The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
WORK form no extra charge. Terms are
modlned when two or more of the family
attend school at the same time, Students
attending All Hallow's College are per-
mltteo 70 visit their sisters at the Academy.
Half rates can be procured on two of the
railroad lines. Terms moderate.
For catalogues, address as above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

be no appreciable difference between the corn
grown in the East and West, as shown by chem
ical analysis There are, of course, differences
between given varieties of corr, but the same
corn grown in the two sections is essentially the
same There many popular errors in regard
to the different varieties OF corn.
The greatest difference lies between
sweet and common corn. the former
being decidedly richer in albuminoids and
fats and the value in nutrition much higher.
There is general belief that Southern corn Is
better than that grown in the North. The dis
tilleries and starch works pay more for corn
grown south of the Ohio river than they co Tor
that grown further north. Chemical analysis
does not indicate any appreciate difference be-
tween the grown in these two sections;
STILL it is claimed. and probably borne out by
experience, that the Southern corn will make
better bread than the Northern. This may
probably be explained by the fact that the
Southern comes to market drier and
sounder, that there is less of it not entirely
ripe and that it is harder This condition
would account for the fact that there can be
n ore starch made from Southern corn. and the
difference in structure would mean some diner
ence in the character of the bread produced.
There have been. however, comparatively few
analyses made Of Southern corn. while there
have been many made of that grown North, ana
urther consideration may develope some cneml-
cal difference not yet shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS Items.

The Philadelphia & Reading road in Deem
Der, in spite of the STRIKE earned 800, 900 more
than in December 1856.
President Motif. of the Denver & Rio Grande
road. says that the road will be extended from
Glenwood Springs to Salt Lake and Ogden, q.
distance of $50 miles, the present year.
The Chicago, Burlington 81 Northern has
given the required notice of its intention TO with
draw from the Western States Passenger Agents
Association, to become effective on Feb g. 1888.
An attempt is TO be made to break the ninety
nine-year lease of the Boston 81 Lowell road to
the Boston 81 Maine, which creates much sur
prise, as the lease was ratified but few months
ago.
The Kansas, Texas g. Mexican road, which
has just been chartered with capital of $780,.
000 0O0 will De !. 200 miles in length, including
it's branches. The main line will extend from
Kansas City to FL Paso.
The Chicago Burlington e Northern road,
which has been cutting rates recklessly for some
months. cannot pay its interest, and the Chi
caro Burlington s. Quincy will have to provide
$780, 600 to help them out of their financial strait
The granting Of cent differential on
dressed meats 10 the Chicago 81 Grand Trunk
has not yet turned the bulk of the business
10 that road. and there is growing feeling that
Commissioners Fink and Blanchard made a
mistake when they granted the differental at
all
Chairman Blanchard has authorized the Chi
csgo east-bound lines to make a 25-ceut rate on
-four to the eeaboard in connection with the
Minneapolis and ST. Paul roads. This is 20 meet
Minneapolis. 1t is expectsS that -four rates
will be css-'e9 much loves before the struggle
10 ove-
S. F. Boyd. general passenger and ticket
agent of the Minneapolis 81 St Louis railway
has resigned, to accept similar position with
the Duluth. South Shore e. Atlantic. His head
quarters will be at Marquette F. A. Whitaker,
the ST. Paul city ticket agent OF the Minnea polls
& ST. Louis. succeeds Mr.. Boyd as general ticket
and passenger agent
or more interest TO the roads doing business
between Chicago aud Kansas city than the open
ing OF the Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa Fe IS the
completion OF the Chicago. Kansas City d ST.
Paul Stickney's line. 1t is nearly
completed into St Joseph. and an extension to
Kansas City is evident in the near future. The
record of the Stickney management in the mat
ter of maintenance of rates in the Northwest is
such as to inspire any thing but confidence.
The management of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe road have adjusted their differences
with the engineers over 5000 miles of road.
The basis OF settlement was an increase OF one
fonrth cent per mile on all passenger trains and
an increase ou freight trains from three and
slightly hve-one huEdreth cents TO four n
mile run. All classifcations of ENGINEERS are
abolished. The abolition OF classification is
looked upon by engineers as being great con-
cession. Firemen will not now be given engines
TO run until properly promoted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Sam Jones's Pledge.

Kansas City Journal.
As was passing by the First National Bank
with a friend the other day, he remarked:
There is Sam Jones, and he is smoking, too
And sure enough there was Mr. Jones at the
counter in the bank. putting cigar with great
complacency.
WELL" / said, instinctively taking up the
cudgel for Mr.. Jones. ''have you any objections
to q mans smokine2
None. whatever" he replied, "but one of my
idols is shattered For remember hearing that
Mr. Jones rose before q vast audience in Chica-
go and solemnly declared that be would never
more use tobacco. not because he regarded its
use a sin in his individual case, but because
he did not wish, by setting an example to make
his brother to offend. / thought that very noble
of Mr.. JONES' and 1 grieve to see that he has
back-slid.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Nutritivs Value of Corn.

InHIA HhpOIIb EOrn MIIer
There has been some little consideration given
TO the nutritive qualities of corn grown in differ
ent sections OF orr country. One would think
that the great difference IN climate in the vast
region which produces this cereal would give
any variations in the corn produced The
d. ferences In the corn do not seem TO be as
ri eat GO those in the climate. There seems to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

TINE STAR BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUB
L scriptions stock in the eleventh series Star
Building and Loan Association. First pay night
"Wednesday, Feb. /. Meets every Wednesday even
ing at 10 East Market street. The Star has record
unequaled among building associations. None of the
directors interested in any other association and
give exclusive attention to the interests of the Star
Apply any of the following directors VIM. Hadley
President 70 East Market street; VIM j. KerchevaI.
Secretary. Daily journal counting room; A. 4. Nc
Kahn. 81 Massachusetts avenue; c. B. Denny Mayor
Office; j. r Carnahan, 80 Talbot Block; James w.
Morris 20 East Market street; Frank w. Hamilton,
corner Delaware and Market streets w. II. Kayior.
Daily Journal news-roomi George j. Hammel. ITO
Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

THE pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia iniescribable
The relief which is given by Hoods Sarsaparills
has caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine. 1t dispels the causes of dys
pepsIa and tones up the digestive organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Vice- president Potter, of
the Union Pacific. recovered sufficiently to-day
from his illness to continue his journey to New
York. although proceeding against the advice of
his physicians. He will probably go to Florida
for rest of a couple of months. Mr. Potters
condition seriously alarms his friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
On the 31st Day of December, 1887.


A
honh ad lin h
Bonds owned b. the company o. -
UntedS States peentb
IfyeteB Bank k
Stree Cmpa
&Cncnna BdgC Company prefer stock
Cn LANAI polls Louis
MON sCo
sfn -
Amount own -
20 -
.
n
oil Office of torof Sta
of the of
shown by h at al d at inon file hh
iny whereof hm sea Of
o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WANTED-AGENTS,

A GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION, ACQUAINT
n ed with classical literature and the fine arts
may secure q profitable and pleasant engagement by
addressing w. E. Y, Room 70, Grand Hotel, city
until Friday, Sd February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

WTANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR OUR I'M
w proved Combination Bustleskirt; removable
hoops; can be laundried. Latest Paris style. One
agent sold 500 in Columbus last spring, and made
$500. Spring trade now. Address, with stamp, E. 81
CAMPBELL 8 CO., ASS w. Randolph ST.. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
FOR RENT.

ITO RENT-FURNISHED ROOM, 456 N. NERD
l. lam convenient TO frstclass boarding house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

VNANTED-MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF
w sales. New business. Salary commission
state which preferred. Liberal inducements perma-
nent employment We manufacture line of
fre.proof safes at such low prices they meet with
ready sale among farmers professional and business
men everywhere. Size 28x1sx1s inches. 500 lbs.
S35 retail. Other sizes in proportion. Write quick
for agency ALPINE SAFE CO. Cincinnati Ohio.
r I'VE AGENTS wANTED-ACTIVE YOUNG
IL men, ladies, teachers and ministers make
money rapidly selling new work ''MarveIs of the
New West" Nothing like it published. Six
books in volume; $50 elegant engravngs. One
agent reports seventy orders in six days, with
$136.5o profits. No competition; exclusive right
given to territory. Agents employed salary
com mission. Apply at once J. E. HASKELL, 10
Old Sentinel building. Indianapolis.
WI ANTED-FIVE YOUNG MEN GOOD SALES
w men (book men preferredl, to act trainers
and managers. Must have experience statesmen,
not afraid of hard work. willing to go into the field
and make agents successful. VIII pay salary and
commission. Only frst-class men need apply. Posi-
ton permanent and salary increased each year. accord
ing to frstclass position Give age, full
particulars OF experience. salary wanted. Security
required. CASSELL 81 COMPANY. limited. 40
Dearborn ST., Chicago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-01
THE PERIL OF COMMERCE.
Preparations to Obstruct the Mandate OF
Congress.

Not even the workingmen would suf-
fer more from the success of the demo-
cratic party than would the business men
of the country. That party opposes the
principle Of protection, and favors what
the London Nelos says sis something
that is not protection" The southern
leaders, one and all, oppose the principle
of protection on constitutional grounds,
and northern democrats are now, as
they have ever been, under the absolute
domination of the south. 1t was on the
ground that protective tariff was I'M
constitutional that South Carolina pass
ed her notification laws and drew from
Andrew jackson his grand message-a
message hateful now to southerners and
their allies. 1t was to give a firm place
to the views of southern leaders that the
rebel constitutional convention put q
provision in the confederate constitution
prohibiting the enactment of protec-
tive tariff. The writers of the books
and pamphlets, so industriously circulat-
ed in this campaign by the democratic
committees, denies the constitutional
power of congress to adopt any other
tariff than one for revenue only.
1t is therefore the south against the
north upon q question that first led to
rebellion and secession.
But who will, or who can, authorita-
lively deny this power? There is one
tribunal, and only one. that can author
atively deny 1.-THE Supreme Court of
the United States-and there is one
tribunal that might by possibility come
into existence that would deny it, and
that is a supreme court composed of men
a majority of whom would be appointed
by a democratic president. Two men
Fuller and Lamar-have been chosen by
Mr. Cleveland, men with no other recon-
mendation than their intense and ex-
treme advocacy of INTERCHANGEABLE doc
trines. No one who judges from expert
ence can doubt that bench composed
of such men would carry into effect
what for so many years was proclaimed
in democratic platforms as a time
honored principle of the democratic
party" Is any business man, merchant,
or manufacturer who knows the history
of this country willing to trust Grover
Cleveland, or any other democrat of his
school, to make a Supreme Court for
them? Yet two judges will surely go
out during the next four years 1t is
probable that more will go out, and
there are now three extreme party men
on the bench-FIeld, Fuller, and Lamar
De the people of this country want a
national Supreme court that will, by
construction, place in the federal consti-
tuition a provision written by rebellious
hands in that of the confederacy? A
vote not dictated by party zeal or pre-
judice should be the answer of every
man who would save our industrial and
business interests from disaster and de-
struetion. -MdiGnGDoEis Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-01
ISLANDERS WHICH FAILED.

In brief address before meeting of
workingmen Gen. Harrison has made the
simple statement that democratic charges
regarding his attitude in the past toward
the laboring classes have been not even
perversioas of the truth, but complete
fabrications. It is, perhaps, we'll enough
that the republican candidate should
make this plain assertion once, but that
the charges have had much effect any
where is doubtful. They emanated from
sources too disreputable and had too
much the flavor of the famous Morey
letter to carry with them any degree of
conviction.
1t is by such slanderous divices as here
referred to that the democrats have hurt
themselves in the present campaign.
With candidate above reproaoh opposed
80 them and impressed with the necessity
of njuring him in some way, they have
resorSed TO falsehoods SO glazing as to
be self apparent and consequently harm
less. The campaign liars Of the party
will learn nothing, however. They will
duplicate the improbable rascality four
years from now.
How high above suspicion Gen. Har-
rison has grown in the minds of the
American people ever since the campaign
began, and what respect is felt for his
sagacity no less than his uprightness,
need not be said. His brief addresses
made before the hosts of delegations
which having visited him have been such
manifestations Of tact, good sense, and
far-seeing craftsmanship that he is trust
ed from one end of the country TO the
other. The fierce light which beats mp
OF presidential candidate was all that
was needed 10 establish him more firmly
in the estimation of the American peo-
pie. He will, as president, but increase
the hold he has upon their regard. That
is the sort Of man we shall elect next
week.-Chioago Mail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-01

emigrants who have found homes with
US IN the last twenty-seven years. All
have been
BUsILY AND PRoFITABLY EMPLOYED
in developing the resources of contin-
ent and in supplying each other more
abundantly with the necessities and COM
forts of life than any people ever en-
joyed before under any economic system
IL this or any other country.
These emigrants tell US that the wages
they get here enables them to live in
better homes, filed with better furni-
ture; and their clothing and food is of
better quality. And so we assert that
wages in this country have greater
purchasing power than wages in any
other country. and that wages under the
present 1SG1-10S6 protective tariff have a
greater purchasing power than they did
under the free trade tariff of 1S46-1S61
But so anxious is the administration to
retain power and to force its economic
views upon an unwilling North, that the
President and his Cabinet have con-
tributed $50, 900 for partisan if not cor
rupt purposes and have issued an order
to officers of arsenals, navy yards and
other public works to enquire into the
politics Of the men in their employ with
the view of discharging republicans and
hiring democrats in their places. Will
the people Of this country tolerate such
interference with freedom Of opinion.
Can it be defended on the ground that
all the officers and employees OF the great
corporation of which Grover Cleveland
is President should be of one mind-one
political faith
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-01
.EMAN AND THE STATE.

Ii talking season is over in Indian,
apoIis, and is succeeded by preparations
for the harvest season. The talking sea-
son was one of sowing and planting, and
sound were the thoughts and patriotic the
sentiments which Harrison, the leader,
scattered broadcast in his numerous i'm
promptu speeches. But it announced that
hereafter he will abstain from speech
making; and most wisely. Nothing that
he could hereafter say woHld add to the
repute which he has gained as the most
raady, most genial, and most versatile of
political speakers. His elegant and pithy
welcomes and responses of visiting dele
cations have been read wherever news
papers are read, and have been as uni
versally admired as read.
Unfriendly critics have neither discov-
cred an error CT speech, nor question
able sentiment, nor blunder in policy.
Daily, and often several times a day, he
has spoken words of cheer to the repub-
lican party, and not once, whether the
subject were the intricate one of tariff or
the delicate one of the relation OF labor
TO capital, or the burning one of the
suppression of the vote In the southern
tier, has he said aught which the demo
Gratis could utilize against him. He has
impaired a genial personality to the
campaign in manner not equaled since
Lincoln's day. He has not lost friend
or made an enemy by careless or heart
less word in all the trials to which he has
been subject. To the contrary, many q
one who has heard or read his speeches
has been converted from political hostil-
ity TO political and personal friendship.
And now he enters upon a period of
well-won rest. It would be scandalous if
a man who has thus endeared himself to
the people should lose the vote of his
own state by bribery or by imported re-
peaters. With fair election Indiana is
as sure for Harrison as Maine is. 1t now
becomes the duty of the republican
party in Indiana to organize for the sup
preston Of bribery and the prevention
of fraud. The rest of the work in the
state has been done, and well done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-01
Sackville-West's Letter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The administra-
ton is very mueh embarrassed by the
letter of British Minister West and his
subsequent explanations of it. Mr.. West
is not man to oeny the accuracy of any
personal letter which he may have written.
And his astnteness as a diplomat has
long been conceded ii his long service in
the British diplomatic corps did not of
itself demonstrate the fact that he is
among the most skilled of political OBJ
servers. When, therefore, he links the
good wishes of England with the political
fortunes of Grover Cleveland he knows
what he is talking about; but he has not
been as discreet as an American polil-
clan rs his democratic allies have desired
to have him. They are already begin
ming to call Lord" West, which is his
present proper title. the Burchard of the
csm paign. How great the anxiety of the
president is that this British alliance
should have been discovered in this
fashion is shown By carefully prepared
interview with Senator Morgan which Is
to be sent to all of the faithful. Mr..
Morgan is the mouth piece OF the admin
istration in the senate. He It was, as a
member Of the committee on foreign af-
fairs, who conducted the administration
side of the fishery treaty in the disc5s-
sion of the retaliation bill. And he IE Is
who is now Brought forward to answer
this British Burchard in the democratic
ranks. Mr.. Morgan takes the aggressive
in the matter and has made statement
which is intended TO fire the Irish heart
and TO show that the most aggressive
anti-English advocate in all the country is
Grover Cleveland. The great exigency of
the situation will be better understood
when it is remembered that there has been
upon the statute book for two years, re-
taliation act to which the president has
not had recourse, although often request
ed, in effect directed, by the congress to
do so, and that Mr.. Morgan himself is on
record within two years as having taken
directly the opposite ground on the fish
cry question from that which he now ad-
vocates. Mr.. Morgan almost iutimates
that if it shall seem necessary before the
election there may be another pronuncia-
mento about retaliation or even II procla-
nation under the ignored 1etaliatory act.
1t is not impossible that in New York on
Saturday the president may give express
sion to his alarm by a bid fer the Irish
vote. Meanwhile this attempt of Morgan
to twist the lions tail, carefully prepared
after an interview with the president, is
to serve as temporary expedient.