davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
lie Talks to Comrade, OF Great and Heroic
Service in the Union Cause and Speaks
of Protection and the Surplus.
Illinois and Indiana Again Unite in
HOnOring the Winning Candidate.
The Music of Bands, the Beating of Drums.
Gay PROFESSIONS and Enthusiastic Throngs
Bear Witness to The Coming Yicicry.
A DAY OF RECEPTIONS.

Enthusiastic Visitors, Among Whom Oic
Soldiers Were Numerous.
The visitations to General Harrison began
early yesterday and he Vas kept busy most OF
,ho day receiving as earnest eud enthusiasts
smulatude OF admirers as have called upon him
eince The campaign opened. The first 10 open
tho ball was delegation consisting OF about
fffy plsmbers Of the Seventh Indiana Cavalry,
which counts among its officers Gen. j. P. C.
Shanks and Congressman Tom Browne, and
which made an informal call before noon. They
were received by :hs General IN the psrlors cf
his residence. Mr Lewis Reeves, of Aentone,
Ind, introduced fhsm a. 'a remnant Of the
Seventh Indiana Cavalry whose visit had ns
political signihcance.' ard said they hal cont
simply to call as comrades General Harrison
spoke in response as follows:
"Comrades-I recall the services Of your gal
liant regiment welcome you rs men who hss
an honorable part II the great achievements az
the Union army Ia the civil war. j congratu-
late you that you have been spared 90 tbs
fruits of your labors aud sacrifices In these
meetings the though. of those who did not i've
TO see the end Of the bloody struggle is slvsyG
present Their honor is alse in our keeping I
aIn glad to know that at last in our State Shaft
is being lifted 10 the honor Of the lndisne
soldier. II will not only keep alive q wbrthy
memory, but II will be an instructor in patriot
ism TO our children. ! thank you for thif
friendly visit"
The Generals remarks were followed By
handshaking and general conversation, aftsf
which the visitors fled out and marched dovr
the street to the inspiring strains Of Marching
through Georgia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
Notorious Desperate Sent to Prison,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 19.-Jim Curry
has been convicted At the Lincoln county court
Of the killing OF Foley. at White OAKS, last
winter and his sentence to elk years in the peni-
tentiary ends for a time the public career of one
of the most notorious criminals in the West.
Il was he who killed actor Ben Porter
at San Antonio, Tex, and he has figured in
several other bad scrapes since his arrival in
this conatry. He is good engineer, and was
acting in that capacity for the North Home
stake Company, Of White Oaks, when he COM
mitted this last murder. He was eentlemanly
and pleasant when sober, and had many friends
but he was riotous character when intoxicated
His Counsel asked for a new trial. which was re-
fused. The case viii be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

special TO the indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 19.-Moses Newberry,
Polish Jew, who arrived in this city on Tues
day last from Decatur, Ala, with his wife,
child and sister-in law, died this afternoon in a
tenement at jefferson and Eighth streets,
who first saw the case on
Monday, at once suspected it to be yellow fever
and the black vomit, which developed to-day,
confirmed the diagnosis. Health officer Colt
stated that the other members Of the refugee
family have been isolated. but refuses to state
their location. IL is known. however, that they
did not 60 to the pest-hou and fears are en-
tertalned that they not in custody Of the
health officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.
The Democrats Playing n Bluff Game-An-
other Caucus Likely to BE Held.

The Democrats Playing n Bluff Game-An-
other Caucus Likely to BE Held.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 19-The action of the
Democratic caucus OF the House last night, in
which it was given out that a determination was
reached not TO adjourn. was simply bluff on
the part of the caucus. While it is well known
that, before the caucus met, there were o ma
jority of Democrats in favor OF q resolution to
adjourn OF once, it is said that the arguments
made By Mr.. Matson. of Indiana, were altogeth-
er too strong to be withstood. Mr.. Matson is
reported to have stated that in his
opinion thers is every reason to
mink that some Of the Northern donbtf ul
districts can be carried much moro readily by
the Democrats if the campaign is conducted
from Washington than they can be by personal
appeals to the people. and for this reason it was
thought wise to allow things to remain az they
for some time, at least. While the mem
bsrs who were most anxious for adjournment
were Queted for the time, it is learned that some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
Geaerai No,es.

Special 70 the IndianapoIls JourEoSs
WASHINGTON, Sept l9-M. Hertz, one OF
Frankfort's leading merchants. and one of the
liveiiest Republicans in Indiana, was in the city
Yesterday, en- route from New York. He reports
the political pot as boiling hard among the mer-
chants of the metropolis.
DR.. W. n. Wishard. Of Indans nspolis, is in the
city in attendance upon the National Medical
Congress.
The retaliation bill was considered briefly By
the Senate committee on foreign relations aud
was referred to a subcommittee consisting OF
Senators Sherman, Evarts and Morgan. 1t is
considered probable that no immediate action
will be taken on the measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

Of them hsvs announced their determination to
abide by the cauccs only a short time. and that
unless some steps taken by the Senate within
the next ten days looking towards adiournm menr,
they will insist upon testing the sense OF the
House. For this reason, Chairman Cox said,
to-day, that it 10 possible, within the next ten
days, another caucus will be held. at which
concurrent resolution looking to 90 adjournment
within few days after will be adopted and
passed in the House the next day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

5oeciet to tho indianapolis Jolrcaa-
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-In the Senate. to-
day, the bill for the ascertaiument of tho amount
due the Pottawatomie Indians of Michigan and
Indiana vas taken up and passed 1t author
ICES the Court Of Claims to take Jurisdiction of
sll questions OF difference arising out of treaty
stipulations of said Indians of the two States,
and to review the entire question ot difference
de novo. The case has 0een pending a long
while and a great many attempts have heen
made to secure congressional action, but they
have as frequently come 10 naught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
AD.flei, Tha, WIN n. Made Good

New ORLEANS, Sept ia report is current
here to the effect that The late United States
marshal, r. K. Peasants, was a defaulter TO
the amount of SIS. 600. Gen. W. j. Behan. one
of the late marshal's bondsmen. stated that a
deficiency existed, but that it was Dotas large
as had been rumored. and, whatever it was, as
soon as ascertsiued, General Meyer and himself
as bondsmen would make it good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
MINOR MATTERS.
Tho Medical Congress Elects Onicers and
Listens to Various Resdicgs.

WAsHNGToE, Sept l9 The associations con-
sttuting the Congress of American Physicians
and Surgeons. now in session here. held meet
ings to-day at their various headquarters and
elected officers for the ensuing year or read and
discussed papers The Genito-urinary Surgeons
Association elected DR.. Robest W. Taylor, of
New York, president; DR.. John p. Bryson, OF
St. Louie, vice president, ard DIR. Arthur s.
Cabot. of Boston. secretary. The Dermatological
Society elected Dr. J. E. Graham. of Toronto,
presdent; DIR. S. S. Herwsll, of Brooklyn vice.
president, and DR.. q. II. Tilden, of Boston,
secretary. The American ASSOCIATION Of OBJ
streticiaus and Gynecologists reelected their
present officers sor the ensuing year. Tonight the
second session of the congress was held in the
O. A. r Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

"WEAK and weary" describes the condition of
many people debilitated by the warm weather.
by disease overwork- Hoods Sarsaparilla is
just the medicine needed to build mp and
strengthen the body, purify and quicken the
sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
THE COMING MAN.


Tibet little gran'son of mine can make as much
real noise
As can usually be made by the gener'l run o.
boys;
Bnt then 'spose notice its cause I'm CROWN
old,
So am gettin' little nervous, but hadn't
oughter scold.
An every time scold him, gran'ma's sure 10
say:
"Oh- never mind him, gran'pa, he'll be Presi-
dent some day."
He paints picters on the barn, all in beyish
fun,
An he scampers like a rabbit when he sees his
gran'pa come.
Then when supper's over he'll come to me an
say:
'tGran'pa, what you goin' to do. cause ruined
awayy"
An amt the heart to scold him an spoil his
happy smile,
For kinder think myself tibet he'll be Presi-
dent after while.
When 1 git up in the mornin' and fin an apple
inmy boot,
I feel somethin' like man who is mad ernuf to
shoot;
But when see him peekin' through the cur
tains Of his bed,
He looks so mischievous-like he sortor turns
my head;
An to keep myself from smilin' hev to turn
away,
A kinder sayin' to myself: He'll be Presi-
dent some day.
Sam Rughson, in n. 2. Uorld.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

Fourth Of July. Now, I'm going to try
you. shan't ask but four things OF you.
II you call any of them absurd or impossi-
BILE, I won't believe in you, and III newer
put myself in your hands.
All right" said Colonel Montgomery.
" Test me all you please
"Well, there There's something for
You to do now" exclaimed Judith, indicat-
ing the carcass Of calf which lay I'M
buried not far from the road. people ara
always saying what o nuisance such .
thing is, and yet they leave it lying there
to faint the world. Get spade and bury
it."
The Colonel came near remarking that
It was hot day for such employment;
that they might ruin the parade; that he
was not the owner OF the calf, and that the
surrounding atmosphere was not At for .
lady to linger in. Silently, however, he
tied up his horses in the shade, and handed
Judith out to secluded seat upon q log.
Then he went to the nearest farm house
and borrowed spade. He chose spot
near the calf and excavated with vigor
which soiled both boots and hands. Occa-
sionally he went several rods away and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
Equal to the Emergency.

Brunswick, Me-, is getting ready 70
celebrate its 150th anniversary, and
already stories of the early days Of the
town are being set af1oat, Here's one:
Mr.. William Walker. Of Falmouth
and Miss Siby1 Staples, of Topsham,
were to be married. They were on the
Topsham side OF the river. and On the
Brunswick side Was Rev. John
Miller, the minister who was to per-
form the ceremony. and between them
rolled the raging waters swollen by the
sudden spring thaw. The minister
couldn't get to tho anxious couple and
they couldn't get TO him. But he was
equal to the emergency. Standing on
the edge OF the bank, he sent his pow
arfuI voice across the stream, and
william and Sibyi Joined hands and
made the proper responses, and vera
duly pronounced man and wife. IN +.
Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

stool, and growing her cheek again st the
window-frame, projected her lesson
through the college shrubbery.
At once there was a tearing OF rose
bushes and mans bearded face at the
window Mollie ran screaming to the other
end of the room, and Judith recoifed until
she lost her balance on the cricket
Let me help you up" he said, extend
ing good humored hand.
"Oh, its Colonel Montgomery" said Ju-
dith. 81 can help myself, thanks; but
now you've got me mark for talking in
study hours.'
'I'll go to the president and take it on
myself
The cottage was an additional dormitory
a stones throw from the main building.
The Colonel's carriage stood at the gate.
Mollie Close sat back in the room cycling
him with displeasure. But Judith kept
ton in the Colonel's eyes. She was small,
hair brown and curly, supple and cat-hke
in motion or repose, and with an air OF
evenly-balanced daring and incredulity.
You played exceedingly well at the
concert last night" said the Colonel
Eyes; my life depends ON doing well
You better go away and let me get my les
son now. And be sure to say good-morn-
ing. You didn't say good-morning when
you pOkeO your neaO 1nCO Gne WINDOW
Good-morning, ladies'" The Colonel
took off his hat and kept it in his hand
"Pardon my abrupt ways"
"Mollie and l call you the wild buffalo, "
observed Judith, gazing sincerely upon his
light whiskers "You look so shaggy and
tramp around on the flower beds sou
~ think you're polite, Miss Capellp'
burst from Mollie's indignant lips.
''There. I've made you speak, and you'll
get a mark, too" said Judith, in a satisfied
tone
"Eell, if I'm wild buffalo," said the
Colonel, smiling, "you must lasso and dis
patch me-"
II have dispatched you, but you don't
60"
LET me hear you say your lesson"
She placed the book in his hand
didn't the president tell me when he
introduced me that you were a Kentuck
lana"
'That question is not in my rhetoric"
''But it's in my mind The name OF
Capell you know" suggested the Colonel
"I'm Southern myself
''Are youp' exclaimed Judith. go, why
did ever call you buffaloP'
Probably because you like to laugh
said the Colonel, indulgently You'd TURF
| any thing to ridicule. Even me-"
She drew forth a brass button on a rib
| bon which she wore around her neck.
THAT'S medal for the girl who car
| make the most fun. I've carried it a week
| and il you were only about where could
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

and ran down to the square front parlor to
survey herself in the tall mirror there, with
the chandelier all lighted, and what the
mirror gave back was slim, girlish shape
robed in glistening, pa1est pink, the fair
face flushed and glowing with anticipation,
smiles dimphng, bright eyes dancing, white
arms wseathed above her head as she looked
at herself and murmured half aloud:
81 wonder if you will do, Miss Childera
You look pretty well now, but how will it
be when you get into room filled with love-
ly ladiesl Can you ever hold your own
with Miss Althea Everleigh, for instancei
All, but am afraid you will look like a pale
little bud beside that queen rose beauty.
Lyman admires her, know he does, and
that fancy is the reason she has invited
me,so she can not be cold and hard-hearted,
as some great beauties. are"
Flashing around in little dance, Carols
eyes fell on a mans figure in the semi-ob-
security of the hall where the gas was
turned low so as to leave her own illumina-
ton more effective He was further shad-
paused in passing to look in upon that lit
tie scene of charming girlish vanity. Carol
stood still to take breath, and then made a
reckless dash at him.
Lyman, is that yous Did you catch me
admirIng myselfs Now, don't stop to
laugh, but hurry, hurry, hurry, and get
yourself up in killing style; but first tell me
how look. Here, let me bribe you with a
dozen kisses to say that I am one-half as
pretty as Miss Althea Everleigh.''
The two impulsive white arms were
around his neck, the fresh arched mouth
was put up almost to his, when suddenly,
with gasp, Carol saw that this was not
her brother. Another second, and she had
no. 1ic+ar hc1~ md
fled up the darlzened staircase, hot with
shame and grief, half-laughing and half
crying, while her heart beat like fright
ened birds.
And the young man in the case simply
turned and let himself out at the door
which the servant had left unlocked while
she went in search of Lyman Childer. He
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
A south African wedding.

heard lovely story the other day Of q
wedding which took place in South Africa.
The brides little Sunday-school scholars
came to witness the ceremony, and clns-
tered around the door to witness the ar
rival of the guests. When the brides
mother arrived, respondent in satin and
lace, they evidently thought some demon
stration was due from them, and, summon
ing to their age their courage and their
Bible teaching. they gave big shout Of
Hosanna! Hosannar' am afraid they
failed to perceive why they were promptly
suppressed. London Figaro
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Ring out, ring out We merry bells,
And let the deep-mouthed cannon roar,
Each patriotic bosom swells,
The glorious Fourth is here once more.
When night descends, what joys are hisi
The kissing rocket cleaves the skies;
Hark, hear the Roman candle fizz,
Behold the red and blue light rise.
Now, whizz! Z-z-zip! bang I torpedoes crash
And split the fretted ear Of night;
Fire-crackers Jump, toy pistols fash,
Mid EXPLANATIONS Of delight.
Now blaze the barrels smeared with tar,
Slow matches pass from hand to hand,
And salve and sticking plaster are
At druggists stores in great demand.
-BostOn Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

THERE WAS TEARING OF RosEBUsHEs.
make YOU an object lesson for the girls,
that button would never depart from me. /"
Cant we make such an arrangement"
suggested the Colonel.
"If you've come to that cross-mark made
with a thumb-nail at the end of the lesson
you may give me back the book" said
Judith.
"Just one more question. You aren't an
orphana"
..Of course am, and you knew it. And
on that account the president doesn't feel
responsible to anybody about me. So you
can stand and amuse yourself with me just
as much as you please, and can give you
pert answers, and my mother won't be
told"
GOOD morning, ladies'" said the Col
onel, lifting his hat gravely and kindly,
and branching back among the rosebushes.
Now you have done it'll" exclaimed Mol
lie Close, with the asperity OF sharp
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

"IF YoU WILL PRESENT Me TO HER."
wrong 1t will be come-down for her
ladyshipi if there should be a crash. I don't
suppose she knows what it is to have a
within of hers denied"
The speaker drifted away, leaving Norris
shocked at this wording of a whisper which
ran in an undercurrent through those love-
ly, hower-decked rooms. A great feeling OF
sympathy rose in him for the proud, beau
tiful girl who had been the friend and play
mate of his childhood. He felt that he could
not leave her indifferently, and he fingered
at her side when he rejoined her, bringing
up instances of their old association, SEEM
ing like the friend he once had been, and At
last taking regretful leave, which left =
brighter bloom on the cheeks of Althea Ever.
leigh and q pleased smile lingering about
her ripe, red mouth.
ITO BE COyTINUED.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

CONFIRMED BAcHELoR-"How time does
fly. Miss Seasides Why, it was ten years
ago that you refused me on this spot
Miss Seaside-fwho wishes she hadn't)-
$50 long as that was young and foolish
then, Mr.. Smith, Confirmed Bachelor
.But we are both older and wiser now
Hdrpdrd Lampoon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
1.-THE WILD BUFFALO,"
How It Was Tanned and Caught
A Fourth Of July Romance.
Written for This Paper.1

OLLIE CLOSE and
Judith Capell were
studying by the open
cottage window. 1t
was the last study
hour in the morning
and they were rivals
in rhetoric, so each
worked silently at
the task of memo
rizing and adapting,
giving the other only
an occasional and
preoccupied glance.
Mollie swung herself
in the single rock
ing chair of their
sitting-room; but Ju-
dith huddled on a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

1T Is said that enough Bessener
ore has already been located IN thisI
country to supply its wants Tor ono
hundred years. and more Is being
found eyerv mouth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

which Norris sat, his object evidently being
to give the latter time to turn over the prop
osition in his mind before rendering his
decision.
AMONG other objects on the table was the
microscope, mounted with Bergman's
curious find Of the previous night, and with
a confident 'tAllow me-" Mr.. Ingot bent his
eye to the glass. Norris sprang up and
stretched out his hand to ward him of, too
late.
Under the charging plate, and soaked
free of the clotted blood. was fract ional
section Of the human scalp, the stumbled
hairs perfectly distinct, and bearing a
startling resemblance to the clipped crop
which adorned Mr.. Ingot's Uranium
For a single moment the gentleman
stopped regarding it. When he lifted his
head there was dull pallor on his face;
| even his lips were white.
'sAm to understand that you take up
my offer!' he asked, in mechanical way,
which was hardly in keeping with fever
| ish CLEAN which had come into his eyes
tsYou are to understand that refuse it. -
'Oh, well, if you change your mind at
| any time you can let me know Good-day
| to you," and he left the room with nerv-
GUS haste that was suggestive of any
thing but satisfactory feelings.
Norris, too, had been startled out of his
equanimity. In the single moment that
Mr.. mgot had stopped over the ten-tale
glass, he had distinguished a small, length
ened, triangular scar, showing fiery red
through the stumbled hair-a scar which
| that section of scalp under the microscope
might very nearly cover.
1t did not require many minutes thinking
to make it clear to Norris Bergman that
robber No One of the Chicago express had
been revealed to his knowledge; but he
| also realized that it would require much
| more direct evidence than he could offer to
bring the crime home to Banker Everleigh's
book-keeper.
One thing he could do, however. He
could lay the facts in his possession before
| Lyman Chi,der. He could warn the latter
of what he-Norris assured, that
Childer had an enemy in his pretended
friend and fellow-clerk, who had already
robbed him, and very probably had the will
| to do him further harm.
With this object in view, he had gained
admission to the Childer home, to have all
his good intentions swept away by rose
clad vision that had wreathed its soft arms
about his neck, and left him bound in fet-
tiers stronger than iron, yet which no temp
| tatIon ON earth would have led him to break.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

WHr it fell.--.sWell, the Thermometer
has fallen,, remarked Mrs Fangle. "Sun-
struck. probably replied her husband
TE-BiA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
CHAPTER w.

Carol Childer was going to baIl-ner
first ball-so it is not strange that her Little
head was almost turned with delight
OF course she dressed hour before tina