davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-26
Mexican
Mustang
Linimenl
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
aecomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
10TH. one of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent Is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The L1mberman needs 1t In case Of accident.
The Housewife needs It for general family use.
The Gambler needs It fo- his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs II always Cd his work
bench. 70
The Miner needs II in case OF emergency.
The Pioneer ncedsit-can' get along without IT,
The Farmer needs 1t In his house, his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat mnn or tho BOntman needs
HIN liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The HOrse-fancier needs lit is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The StOck-ErOwer needs lit viii save him
thousands OF dollars and a word Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and Will need IL 40
long as his life is q round OF accidents and dangers.
The BackwOOdsmnR needs 1t. There Is moth.
ing like 1t as an antidote for the dangers to life.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these como the Mustang Eminent ia wanted at once.
Keep n Bottle In the House. IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use In case OF accident saves pain and loss of wages,
Keep n Bottle Always in the Stable for
u5e whom wanted.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-26
j. IT. BLAZER.

Ii you want address CARDS, cal
ing cards, or any kind of busines.
cards. envelopes, neatly printed,
letter heads, statements, notes or
any kinds of blanks, call on as,
Wen DO it. Job work done neatly,
quickly and in a manner to suit
all. 10 you want posters, dodg-
er"' h"hdolIlS, programs, or, in
fact anything that can be done
with type and ink, if yon carI on
us we will do it for sou, tor
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-26

Its size and character conidr red, he CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS -
cheapest usehy in Anaic"., ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, postage included. o
Our special Clubbing Terms bring within the reach of all our su!Ncrl" 49,
Specimen copies may Le seen at this odlce, Send subscriptions to this once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

THE postmaster of the House of Represent
atives has arranged to have newspaper and
other congressional mail as far as possible put
in separate pouches and sent direct to the
Capitol instead of passing through the Wash.
ington postoffice as heretofore. This scheme,
which expedites delivery an hour or so, is
expected to impress congressman with the
idea that the efficiency of the postal service is
being greatly increased. 1t is great plan;
bat unless it can be made to work at the other
end of the line and hasten the distribution of
mail to the public which elected the repre-
sentatives the loud demand for a better
service will destroy its pacifying influence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

THE News is wonderfully in love not only
with the present Councils, but with all posi-
BILE future Councils 1t is impossible for the
Councils, now or hereafter, to do any wrong
regarding action on the extension of natural
gas pipes, and, therefore, the ordinance should
reasonable such change as is asked may be-
OF course, the reason for this remarkable ad-
miration for the Councils is too apparent to
fool even those whom it hopes to "taffy." On
the fire department, for instance, or in regard
to city boards, and even the street railway,
our esteemed contemporary does not regard
the Councils as so infallible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

THERE is no longer any doubt as to the
scheme. The unanimous refusal of the
French government to authorize the issue of
lottery loans to raise additional funds indi-
Gates that the end is near. This was DE Les
seps's last resort for raising monev, and when
he asked for the lottery license he pointed out
to the government that it was of vital and
absolute necessity TO the enterprise. The
interest account on borrowed money is
already about SIS, OoO,o0 a year. Most of
this money has been raised by bonds nov in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Mr.. CARTISTE'S CASE

The House of Representatives yesterday
adopted the majority resolution of the COM
mittee on elections confirming Mr.. Carlisle's
title to his seat. The vote was, yeas 164, nays
z. The House consists of 325 members, of
whom 1913 constitute quorum. There are
168 Democrats, 153 Republicans and four
independents Mr.. Carlisles title is confirmed
by narrow margin and practically a strict
party vote. The case is, therefore, closed so
far as the House is concerned, but it has made
an impression on the public mind that will
not be soon forgotten. The spectacle Of the
Speaker of the House planting himself ON ex-
parte testimony and resorting to what may be
termed gag rule to prevent fair investiga-
ton of his title is not a pleasant
one. 1t is made worse by the fact that the
contestant, his opponent in the race, was
plain working man, unskilled in politics and
without means or any of the adventurous
aids that confer advantage in such cases. Mr..
Thoebe is wage-worker in furniture facto-
ry, sensible, intelligent, manly man, but
not politician. Prior to the election his
if they gave it any thought it was only to
wonder at. the temerity of workingman, a
representative of the Northern ''mudsills," in
presuming to run for Congress against DEM
ocrat of high degree and "a Kentucky gen.
tleman, sah," like Mr.. Carlisle. Thoebe ran
in way that surprised the natives. The
morning after the election it was announced
that he was elected, and for some time it was
80 understood and believed. But the Demo
cratic reserve was brought up and Mr.. Carlisle
was counted in. OF course, he had to be; it
was a political necessity. Thobe contested.
On first hearing the committee decided in
favor of Carlisle. Subsequently Thoeoe asked
for a rehearing, and made very strong show
ing why the case should be reopened. Mark,
he did not ask to be seated, but simply for
q reopening of the case in order that he
might present his claim fully and fairly,
His request for a rehearing was backed up by
the petition of more than four thousand per-
sons who voted for him, most of them work
ingmen, like himself But it was denied.
The committee first and now the House,
or, rather, the Democratic majority of both,
decided that the case should not be re-opened.
They shut the door in Thobe's face, and
locked, barred and bolted it. Mr.. Carlisle
holds the fort, and Thebe can 60 home and go
to work. But there are great many people who
would like to have seen the case investigated,
and it would have been far better for Mr..
Carlisle if he had favored that instead of the
GAO rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

IT appears that the Democratic majority of
the ways and means committee, who are
formulating tariff bill, have adopted the
Mississippi lplan. They propose to hear only
one side of the case, and to rush their bill
through the House under whip and spur.
The craftsmanship of these gentlemen from
Southern way-back districts is so wonderful
and self-contained that they do not want to hear
from the country in regard to their proposed
bill. In the language of Mr.. Vanderbilt,
they say damn the public" They propose
to cut and slash among the great industries
and business interests of the country without
regard to anything but notions they have
picked up in Texas and Arkansas This is
one of the misfortunes Of having Congress
and government controlled by the solid
Eoufh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

could be assured of the cheap fuel at once
and of an atmosphere of warm and generous
welcome? There is no use blinking the fact
that Indianapolis has suffered in the past. and
is suffering at the present, because Of repu-
tation for narrowness and provincialism, and
that unfortunate and possibly to degree un-
deserved, reputation. But that we have it
no sensible man will deny, and that present
conditions may further enhance it no SEN
sible man will say is not possible.
Let US turn over a new leaf Let us inau-
gurate new policy; one in which every we'll
wisher of the city can work with vim and en-
thusiasm. If Kokcmo can have fund of
$15, 600 to use for the purpose of attracting
and securing new enterprises, Indianapolis
ought. at least, to be ready to say we have the
cheap gas, plenty of it; that we have sites IN
the most eligible locations at a merely nomina-
price, if not for nothing; that we have the most
tolerant population, and one more absolved
from dangers of labor disturbance and like
troubles than any other city in the country
approaching Indianapolis in transportation IA
ciIites; that we have the lowest rate of taxation
and an equitable assessment of property bur-
dens; and, IN short, that indianapolis can
offer stronger inducements to men of industry
and capital-employers and workingmen alike
than any of its competing cities. To prop
erly advertise and push Indianapolis needs
enterprise, money and perseverance. Here is
a field for the Board OF Trade, and for every
business man aud citizen. Can there not be a
shakiDg-up among the dry bones and revival
in the spirit and business of the city? Let US
have done with disagreements, croakings
examinations and recriminatons, and with a
long pull, strong pull, and pull all together,
put Indianapolis where it ought to beat the
head and front of all inland cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

THE misguided people who have been at
tracted to Sam Jones's slang in Kansas City
raised So, 500 for the evangelist" for his
work, which, it is to be presumed, he pocketed
with or without thanks. To raise such an
amount for Mr.. Jones's work for few weeks
was a disgrace to the people, who probably do
not pay stated preachers living salaries, and
it was disgrace to the man to take such
an amount for preaching the gospel. 1t is
such instances as this that blunt the edge of
all professional revival work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
NO EXCLUSION Or MONOPOLY.

Mr.. Burdsal, well-known business man,
yesterday stated that there was not room
enough in the city for both of them, and that
"either the Gas Trust Company or the In
dianapolis Company must die" This
expression is not so vindictive as that made by
Mr. nj. S. Huey, who asserts that the Indiana
polls company must be driven out of town;
but it amounts to about the same thing, and
the two together indicate the spirit in which
part, at least. of the present fight for mo-
nopoly and exclusion is being made. The
Journal does not care a straw for one COM
pany above another; although, of course. the
Gas Trust is entitled to and has received the
warmest possible encouragement and praise
for the important work it has done in settling
the question of rates; but we are interested
in opposing and throttling, if we can, the
miserable, narrow, proscriptive spirit that
would destroy property, ruin enterprise, and
keep Indianapolis in leading strings. To talk
of any one company, with half million dol
lars, or with one million dollars capital, sup
plying Indianapolis with all the natural gas it
can consume, is simply nonsense; and if it
were possible, it would not be for the best. We
want all the companies, all the capital, all the
push, all the gas we can get. There are but
very few people interested in keeping
anybody out or driving anybody out of In
dianapolis, and we are quite certain that such
a spirit, no matter by whom evinced, will
receive no appreciate recognition refec-
ton in the Councils. If it does, then it will
be SO much the worse for the city. In the
name of common sense and business sagacity,
indianapolis has had enough black eyes. Do
not let another one be given to the city by
the apparent triumph of an ignorant, selfish,
vindlctive policy of exclusion. There is
room in Indianapolis for everybody that wants
to come, and for everybody who has capital
to invest for the public good. No matter
what the organs and advocates of monopoly
may say to the contrary, it is fact that the
great majority of people are heartily tired of
the close-fsted provincialism that is moved
by malice or pride of opinion. The Councils
cannot too soon give public demonstration OF
the fact that indianapolis is ready to open its
gates to everybody and every dollar that will
come here, under proper restrictions, to work
for present and future prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
RaInabai, the Hindu.

The Pundita Ramabai, who will claim the at
tention of citizens this week, comes with in
dorsements which may well command the con-
fdence of the most cautious. Ramabai is the
daughter of Marattvi Brahnin priest, who
was one of the most learned of learned class
He was however, less distinguished by learning
than by insight; he was one of the first among
Brahmins to perceive that the soul of a woman
must bear the same relation to the
Creator that the soul of bears and that
therefore a woman should be taught the sacred
language in which the Hindu scriptures are
written. As consequence of this belief the
Brahmn reformer taught both his wife and
daughter Sanskrit, and not only Sanskrit, but
the PHILOSOPHERS and literatures found in that
tongue. Ramabais reputation for extensive
and profound knowledge of Sanskrit and of the
history, traditions and lore of the Hindus
caused her to be summoned before the learned
men of Calcutta, and in the face of prejudice
they impressed by her talents and ac-
quirements that they bestowed upon her the
distinguished title of Sarasrati
DIR. W. W. Hunter. officer in the British
Bureau of Education in India. and Prof Max
Muller certify both TO her great learning and to
her noble character. Before coming to America
Ramabai held for three years the chair OF
Sanskrit in Cheltenham College, England, and
while there she pursued, under the most inteili-
gent guidance, modern history, science and
languages, in al OF which her attachments are
remarkable.
1t is not, however. to exhibit her brilliant in
tellect, nor to display her learning that Rama
bal comes among The object to which she
wishes to devote her life is the education of the
girls belonging to the high caste Hindus.
As is well known, the daughters of the upper
classes are less fortunate than those of the infe
rior orders of society. for, while the latter can
be reached by Christian missionary influence.
the former entirely inaccessible to it.
Ramabai's visit to this country is for the pur-
pose of familarizing herself with our system of
education, with its methods aud appliances. and
also for the purpose of interesting the educated
women OF this free country in the women OF her
own caste. She wishes to raise money to estab-
lish a school for high caste Hindu girls.
Her character and her ability to conduct the
enterprise she has initiated attested by the
names of those who have tsen conspicuous in
assisting her in this country.
That our townspsopie may know with whom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

MONEY seems to be no object to Represent
alive Biggs of California, who is so anxious
to have the national Democratic convention
at San Francisco that he has offered to pay
the travelling expenses of TIE delegates and
give them the freedom of the city. Perhaps
Mr. Biggs's ambition has been excited by Sem
ators Stanford and Stewards success in pur-
chasing supreme judge, and he desires to 60
one better and buy President. If his purse
is long probably he can do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

The Democrats are trying to sneak tariff
bill through the House, not because they fear
Republican opposition-they sure of that
anyway-but because they do not want to
hear from Democratic protectionists until
afterward. Then they will try to hide behind
the President, and say they were forced into
it. After that will come the deluge. and take
both them and the President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

IT is gratifying to know that the Pope has
at last secured possession Of the beautifully
engrossed copy of the United States Constitu-
ton sent to him by the President. The
danger that Mr.. Cleveland would be called
upon to redeem it from the "uncle" at whose
place the temporary custodian had hung it up
is happily averted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

the hands of the middle and poorer classes in
France and when the end comes it will come
with crash. The London Standard, alludiDg
to the matter recently, stated that "a grand
financial smash may be expected from these
quarters, cataclysm, in fact, such as the
modern world has never before seem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

THERE is really no good reason why the posi-
bic death OF a Chicago Board of Trade man who
fell from thrd-story window should be her
aided as "a mysterious affair."" Given an open
window, one man who is Enthusiastically intoxi-
Gated, and a number Of other club whose
mental condition is uncertain, and the cause of
the fall is clear enough to any but profess
sional detectives comprehension
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

The microbe is likely to figure actively in the
worlds affairs. 1t will not, of course, stop at
the determination of rabbits, but will look
about for larger game Chicken cholera mi
crobes would probably have effect on the hu-
man family, and the dissemination Of the Ash
attic variety would be barbarous but there
microbes OF species less fatal. but sufficiently
unpleasant to make their visits disagreeable and
to be avoided. The opportunity is not one to be
lost. and some genius will pr esently be coming
forward with offers of microbes of any desired
character for munitions of war;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

IT is to be hoped that President Cleveland
will promptly respond with his blessing to
s'the prisoner of the Vatican"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

Mr.. CARLISLE retains possession of hisseat
in Congress, but there is flaw in the title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

whether he be Blaine man, a Sherman man,
an Allison man, Sheridan man, or any other
mans man.-New York Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

We regret to learn that the condition of the
eyes OF Mr. w. j. Huff, of the Montlcell o
Herald, is such as to necessitate his removal
from Indiana, and on the advice of his physician
he VIII leave, with his family, for southern Cali
fornia, locating near Los Angeles. He has dis
posed of his interest in the Herald, with which
he has been connected, as sole and part proprie-
tor, since 1870. Mr.. Huff has been one of the
leading editors of the State. gentleman OF the
highest character, and Of ability and principle.
The State will miss him. We take much pleas
ure in commencing him TO the esteem and con-
fdence of the people with whom he is to make
his new home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

they are asked TO cooperate when they So
iicited to attend the meetings of Ramabai. to
become members OF the Ramabai Circle aud to
contribute to the fund, we will give few of the
names of those who indorse her work and have
associated themselves with it: Rev. Ed
ward E. Hale. Rev. Phillips Brooks Dr.
Rachel L. Bodley, Miss Frances E. Willard
Rev. Geo. A Gordon. Mrs. Mary Hemenway
Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw. Prof Charles C. Shack
ford and many other men and women equally
respected for intellectual and moral gifts and
for their devotion to wise philanthropies. 1t is
hoped that all people who enjoy eloquence, who
have curiosity about Oriental life and thought,
or who seek an opportunity OF extending their
own usefulness, will be present at the public
meetings. to be addressed by Pundita Ramabai,
on Tuesday evening at the Tabernacle Church,
and on Thursday evening at Meridian-street
Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

Telephone Calls.
Business Office 23S Editorial Rooms. -242
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-21
Cold Weather and Health.

There Is no greater fallacy than the
opinion held by many-particularly
the young, and strong, and vigorous
that winter, especially sharp,
frosty one, with plenty of ice and
snow, is the most healthy season of
the year. Very few persons seem to
realize the facts, that cold is the con-
dition Of death, whilst heat is that of
life. In warm as well as in cold eli
mates, it is our unconscious effort to
maintain our bodily heat at q temper
allure of 50 degs that wears us out
To this temperature, called blood
heat. every cubic inch Of oxygen that
serves to vitalize our blood must be
raised by our own bodily heat or life
ceases. Since in cold weather the
maintenance of sufficiently elevated
bodily temperature becomes very often
difficulty too great for our strength,
the advent of a severe winter is quite
as much to be dreaded as the visitation
of pestiience. Besides this, children
should not be sent out to walk of
morning before breakfast in cold
wind, especially with an empty stom-
ach, as they get chilled, and it does
the system a great deal of harm. A
like rule should be observed in mala-
rious countries, that on no urgency
should children or grown up people
go out in the early morning without
a cup Of tea. coffee or chocolate taken
beforehand. Herald of Health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-21
A Cute Correspondent

When Agnes Booth was in Chicago
as Mrs. Schoetfel, her husband was on
the door up stairs at McVicker's one
night, when a young man presented
himself, and asked that the privileges
of the house be extended by reason of
the young mans position as correspon-
dent of some eastern newspaper Mr..
Schoeffel said he could not recognize
the young man to that extent. II de-
sire to know who you are, sir" said
the correspondents 'Ill attend to you
in my paper. My name is Schoeffel,
sir; John b. Schoeffel. You can have
my name, and be - to you, sir" II
didn't hear the name Alright said the
young man. "Schoeffel, sir; John,
John Schocffel." Write it for mo;
want to get it right" Numbered the
correspondent. Mr.. Schoetfel wrote
the name on a card and almost flung
it in the correspondent face. That
night, when the count up" was going
on, Mr.. Schoeffel found his autograph
among the tickets, and over it was
written pass two" The correspon-
dent had utilized the autograph at the
box Office. San Francisco Argonaut