davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

cleaned. $4,000: Is: Alsikes prime. 81 2507 so
Alfalfa primo. S7.501 8 90: white. S7-501s.0Os
prime timothy s.. $500: y bu; extra clean blue
grass. 81 5D1.30 y bu: red top. 50075c y bu;
arsharo gF s 90 g 100 q bus Southern grown
seed selected. 81 10 0150 per bu;. old popcorn. a
&C per =; new popcorn, so Zoe per bu; hemp. 3h9cs
2oo per y; s ~ p per su spnaoh-B ioomsdsle
ira early peas fseaied). S4.5O per bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

Leave for Louisville
and the South. 4:15am s:f5am 4:00pn ssOpn1
Arrive from Louisville
and the south....lO. 2Oam H:loam 6:45pm 1O4spm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

/. R.. B SOUTHWEST.
leave ffncen Tl0am 4:l5pn
Arrive from Yincenn I0:45am 4hOpr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
LIVE STOCK
Cattle In Good Demand at Stronger Prices
Hogs Actiye and Higher.

indianapolis, March s.
CATTLE-Receipts rs shipments, so. The sup
ply continues light and the demand is good at strong
err prices All selling on arrival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE r me
n N II2IG- I1CNITI2 - 1 W = VI

EXCURSIONS SOUTH AT LAST.
The interstate law has had it's effect in
marked degree in increasing the excursions than in
anything else, unless it in curtailing the much
abused system of giving passes. Never in twelve
month before have the people been offered such cheap
opportunities to travel. in all directionsi it's
section. indeed, that's not had low rate offered TO it
in 81 and we are still Offering them to CALIFOR-
MA OREGON and WASHINGTON TERRITORY
EVERY DAY. And the roads reaching
south Cincii natl Offering half fare points
VIRGINIA. TENNESSEE. ALABAMA. GEORGIA.
the CAROLINAS, FLORIDA. LOUISIANA. MIS-
SISSlPPI ard TEXAS. Tickets for these excursions
viii be sale at Kankakee Office, Washington
and Meridian streets, MARCH Is and 27 April
10 and ID and will good for thirty days for return,
and good to stop off, at pleasure of holder.
Make your arrangements to go of these
dates. Full particulars at this office.
SPEED. SAFETY, COMFORT and ECONOMY our
motto.
Note innortanf changes in time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
NEW YORK ANp cHIcAGo.

" YORK. March a-Bar silver, 94Ic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
ID ENNsYLyANIA LTNES-THE DIRECT Al

il POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis follows.
PANHANDLE RoUTE-EAST
Leave for Pittsburg. New York. ETC.. 4:30am
= Richmond and Columbus. a:0nam 4:oOpm
Arrive from Ny. Pittsb'g and East I.45am l0:2spm
= Columb's Richm'd, etc. 9.4aam 3.5opm
sleepers to PiEtsburg and New York without change
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest :. Ii:l5am n:00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 4:00am 3:50pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

Pullman palace cars. elegant reclininecha cars.
ard parlor cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati.
For tickets seepingcar accommodations and all in.
formation call at Union Depot the Model Ticket
Office. corner Washington and Meridian SITS.
]. FL. MARTIN. Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

The local grain market to-day was rather
tame, and bidding on Change showed an indif
ference which tended 70 weaken prices. Re-
ceipss Of all cereals continue light Track bids
ruled a. follows:
Wksat-Eo. Mediterranean s4aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW
LEATHER-Oak cole. 33D37e. henlock SOLE 26D
$40; harness, 30135c; skirting 37D3Sc: black bri-
die ~ doz., $50 065; fair bride, s6007s ~ doz:
city kip S6008O; French kip. S5c 20. city calf
skins. Soc Isl. 10: French calf-skins, S1.I5OI.8O
HIDEs-No. /, cured, Chg No. z, 4aac No. J.
green. 5lac; No. ealf. green SC; No. calf cured
6aa NC; No. 2. &c or dry salt. 1Oc; flint, lie
DAMAGED onethird off the ABOVE prices
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
TAHLOR's SENSATION.


Two Foolish Young Girls Attempt to
Climb the Golden stairs by the
Poison Route sweet OIL and Other
PreVentives stop their Fight.
The usual monotony of our quiet
ncighboring town Taylor was thrown
into fever of excitement last Tues.
day afternoon by the startling disco,-
cry that two young girls Mrs. Chas.
Craw and Miss Nellie Allen-had
taken poison with suicidal intent, and
when the discovery was made the
drug (bcd-bug poison) had so affected
them that 1t took heroic efforts to save
their lives.
The particulars of the attempted
dual suicide, rs it reaches US, are /:
On Tuesday afternoon the two girls
(tor the married one is barely fifteen
years old, and the other hardly that
repaired to an abandoned house and
determined III end their lives by swal-
lowing II large quantity of bed bug
poison. Fearing this would not prove
effective, they swallowed bottle OF
eye-water. The latter, however, coun-
teracted the former and produced vom-
iting. AS soon as it was discovered
what the young girls had done restor-
atives were freely used and their
lives saved.
The motives alleged to have led to
this foolish act is in everybody's
mouth, and runs thus: Charley Craw,
a young man about % years old. and
little girls heart. breaking Apollo,
last winter courted both the the
young girls, and one of them he mar
rled about two months ago. But it
seem he married the wrong one, for
ever since so the gossips say-Miss
Allen and Craw have been pining a
maudlin sentimental pine for each
other, while the young wife has Ian.
guished for a husbands love she saw
Iavishcd on another. Indeed. it has
been told US that, SO unblushingly
shameless WAS the conduct of this
Young man, while his poisoned wife
lay writing in the throes of death,
he lavished all his care aud attention
on her rival.
We have only pity for these two
young girls-merely children, we may
say-just in that period of life when,
under the protecting shield of parent
al love and restraint. they should be
joyful aud happy. Nor have we any
thing but contempt for n man whose
course of conduct blights two young
lives on the dawn of womanhood.
This is sad state OF affairs in a
LITTLE community like Taylor 1t can
not but have Il demoralizing effect on
Others of the rising generation. They
who sow the wind will surely reap
the whirlwind,' and it is hard for
those WHO stand near to escape It's
blithing effect.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
The Taylor school.

Miss Clara Warren has been APP
pointed by the Board of Trustees to
teach the Taylor school the coming
term, commencing Nov. /.
We regret To learn that some mis-
understanding exists in regard to the
employment of teacher When
Trustee Baker closed the school in
July il is said he promised Miss War
rem To engage her for the coming
term. OF this the writer knew nothing
about, and Trustee Cochran told us no
application had come from Miss War
rem. Later Mrs e. Briggs applied to
u for the school and we referred her to
Mr.. Cochran, saying we would abide by
his decision. Mr.. Baker was then out of
the State. After several consultations
with Mr. Cochran it was agreed that
Mrs +. b. Briggs be engaged as
teacher and the school open Oct. lst,
and we so informed Mrs. Briggs But
an examination OF the books showed
there was not money enough In the
fund to last till the next appOrtion-
ment and the opening was postponed
to Nov. lst. Subsequently the writer
resigned the Trusteeship and Mr. p.
Briggs was appointed. We do not think
he was in any way bound by our ac-
ton, as the school term had not COM
menced, but Mr.. Cochran was GER
tainly pledged to vote for Mrs. Briggs
rs teacher. This the whole truth
about the matter as far as we know.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
what school Money. May be Used For

A lady teacher sends US the follow
ing, which explains itself:
Ed. News: Seeing in recent issue
of your paper an assertion as to the
authority of school trustees for using
public moneys for building purposes,
and having heard great deal of con-
troversy on the subject, | ask leave to
call attention to Section 8, Art. 5,
page 16, of the School Laws, which
says The Board of Trustees, or
Board of Education of each city,
town, or district, may use the moneys
fiom the county school fund to pur-
chase sites, build or rent school,
houses, to puchase libraries, and to
pay teachers or contingent expenses,
as the may deem proper" This will
no doubt surprise many, as it has long
been understood that the law did not
permit the fund TO be used for other
expenses than that of salaries. How
ever, it should be no excuse for any
one to decline to contribute to fund
for the erection of necessary build
ings. We have very little money to
begin with, and we certainly need it
for the purpose of keeping schools
long as possible. A.
While our fair correspondent throws
light on subject that has been gen.
orally misunderstood, still we do not
think the law above quoted applies to
newly-formed, but to school Districts
already in operation. Our remarks
were pertaining to the formation of a
new school district at Ely, and we can
not see how any public money can be
appropriated until such school is in
operation. And how can this be done
until school house is provided The
custom heretofore has been for new
districts to furnish school buildings
and get in full operation before any
public money was allowed them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
About AN Old Resident.

The Reno Gazette, of recent date,
has the following about former well
known resident of White Pine:
Captain Martin White, we'll known
in early history of the city and gener-
ally throughout the State, WAS on
board the departing train last evening
for San Francisco. He has been on
the Comstock the last day or two, after
a years absence. looking out for
some of his mining interests, notably
his connection with the Lord of Lorne
mine, Just south of Gold Hill.
Captain White formerly owned quite
an extensive and expensive amount of
property in this city, including brick
buildings on South G street. Suisse
quently he engaged in the primary
development of the famous Martin
White mine in Ward District, out in
the eastern part of this State. Fail
ing health induced him to take trip
to China, and his absence was taken
advantage of to rob him of his inter-
est in the mine, involving litigation
which still continues. He has head
quarters at San Francisco, staying
with mining matters principally, and
looks just as young as he did ten years
ago when he was one of the live men
of the Comstock. He felt perfectly
at home among his numerous old
friends during his brief visit, and
threatens to come again shortly. He
says Virginia is livelier than Leadville
or any other mining camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
We concur.
Lincoln County Politics.
Filed Oct. 8, 1883.

The Lincoln County Democratic Convention
which met In Phoebe on the 18th placed the
following ticket in the field:
State sena,or-George s. Sawyer.
Assemblymen-E ii Pierson, A. o. Lee.
Sheriff.. d Turner.
Clerk G. Kelly.
County Treasurer-W. Dooley.
County Recorder-John Shier.
District Attorney-C. II. Patchen.
County Assessor ohm Rpder.
County Commissioner Long Term)-J. A..
Conway.
County Commissioner (Short Tern)-L. ".
Wertheimer.
The Republican County Convention which
met on the 18th nominated the following
ticket:
State Senatorial. w. Geer.
Assemblymen--J. Psnjadc, D. c. Clark.
SHERIFF.. W. Roeden.
County Clerk-H. E. Prudential.
County Recorder-JOhn Shier.
County Treasurer-Frank Godbe.
District Attorney-T. J. Osborn.
County Commissioner uLong Term III. T.
Betz.
County Commissioner (short Term)-H. W.
Turner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

4mo TEST OAtm OmeOnStab 0HHOmAh
A report reached here day or two
ago that it was mistake that the SUI
preme Court has declared the Mormon
Test Oath unconstitutional, and, that
such was not the case. To set the
matter at lest, we publish the follow
ing extracts from the Courts decision
which appeared in full in the En-
terprise of October 18th:
Ii the views suggested by respond
ent's counsels-tliat the Legislature
has the power under the guise of adopt
ing further RI es or oaths as test OF
election qualifications to declare, Is
set forth in the preamble To the Act
of 1887, that at is deemed necess-
airy for the peace and safety of the
people of this State to exclude from
participation in the electoral franchise
all persons belonging to the self-styl-
ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, commonly called the Nor
mon Church," then of course it could
by like methods exclude from the
elective franchise all persons belong
ing to any other church, or members
of any particular political party, social
organization or benevolent order. In
brief, the right of suffrage guaranteed
by the Constitution, and Of which we
boast so much, would be placed en-
tirely at the mercy, will or caprice OF
the Legislature.
The Legislature has no such power.
The right of suffrage as con ferred by
the Constitution is beyond the reach
of any such Legislative interference.
1t cannot be changed except by the
power that established it, viz, the
people in their direct sovereign capac-
ity.
The Legislature may adopt such
rules and prescribe such oaths as may
be deemed necessary to test the quail
| ficatiOns of an elector. 1t also has
the power to adopt such reasonable
regulations of the constitutional rights
of voter as may be deemed necess-
airy to preserve order at election, to
guard against fraud, undue influence
or oppression, and to preserve the
purity of the ballot. Gall regulations
of the elective franchise, however,
must be reasonable. uniform and i'm
partial: they must not have for their
purpose directly or indirectly to deny
or abridge the constitutional rights of
citizens to vote, or unnecessarily to
i'm pede its exercise; ii they do they
must be declared voidn Cooley s
Con. Linz, 1853; Daggett VS.. Hudson,
43 Ohio Stat, 54S; State vs.. Butts, 81
Kansas. 554; Capen VS.. Foster. IL
Pick, 4sS; Page VS.. Allen, SO Penn.
Stat, 346-347; Mcmahon vs.. The May
or, sc Ga, 224.l
The reasons we have stated are am
ply sufficient to justify the issuance OF
the writ of mandamus as prayed for,
and we, therefore, deem it pnnecess-
airy to discuss the other points pre-
sented by relator rs to whether or moi
the Act is repugnant to the provisions
of Section of Article Of the Con-
stitution.
HAwLEY, j.
We concur. LEONARD, G. j.
BELKNAP, j.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
Joint Convention in Taylor.

We are authorized to announce that
a joint convention of the Democratic
and Republican delegates of Taylor
will be held at Nelson's saloon on
Monday, October 90, 1888, to nomin-
ate "A Township ticket. A full attend
ance is desired.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
Our Assembly Ticket.

An Ely correspondent Ct the Fureke
Sentinel has the following to say of
White Pine county's Democratic AS
sembly ticket:
With regard to the Assembly ticket
the Democrats could have made no
wiser choice than David McQuitty
and r. A. Riepe. McQuitty is well
and favorably known as an old time
residenter and real estate owner of
White Pine county. His interests are
Mt stake here, and when he is elected
viii use his best endeavors for the
benifit of White Pine. In regard to
Mr.. Riepe, a few words might not
prove amiss. "Honest Dick went to
the lower house of the Nevada Legis-
lature from Lincoln county in 1882,
and AS is well known in the county he
repre- ented, the Little Dutc hman"
fought nobly against corruption and
fraud in all their varied hues and
shapes, and when the session was over
"Dick" returned home with an empty
pocket, but with record, in point OF
honor, second 10 that of 10 other AS
semblymen ever elected from Lincoln
county. Riepe is also real estate
owner, and along with McQuitty will
return from Carson TO White Pine
county, where his interests are Local
ed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
Democratlc Eracutlve Commlttee.

At a meeting of the Democrat c
Executive Committee held at Ely on
the 18th, the resignation of d. C. Nc
Guilty. was accepted, and A. Heusser
elected to fill the vacancy. 1t was
moved and carried that the nomina-
ton of District Attorney be passed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

The third trial of Black, who killed
his brother at Virginia City. which
took place at Carson last week, re.
suited as in former trials, in a DIS
agreed jury. The case will therefore
have to be tried again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

eE Office of Nevada Stage and
Transportation Co., and Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s Express.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

Montana is now passing as the boss
country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

Lieutenant A. G. Ducat of the Unit
ed States Army, has been ordered to
report to Reno as Instructor of Mill
tary Science in the State University.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

The sampling works at Austin have
started up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

Grapes sell for I0cent q basket at
San Diego.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
Pretty Heavy Assessments.

The Republican County Central
Committee of 0rmsby county has as
sessed its candidates as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
MRS. G. G. CLARK.

Fell asleep, Jan. 6, 1888, Mrs. Corne-
liza G. CLARK, the beloved and cherished
mother of Mrs. r. r. CLARK, Of Lake View;
Mrs. G.. B. Marsh, of Chicago, and Mrs.
@. l.. Bassett, OF LaPorte, Ind.
For nearly eighty-one years the earth
had been brighter for her presence, and
for nearly three-score years had her wife
ly and motherly love made home the
sweetest spot to us all. But loving her
so dearly and caring for her in the after
noon of life 80 fondly, could not stay the
dark.winged messenger from crossing
the threshold of the chamber, beside the
door of which he had 80 often fingered
and held vigil during these last ten long
months Of suffering so Reetly and pa
tiently borne. When he recrossed he
embodied in his embrace the freed angel
spirit, and we sorrowed with hearts bend
ing almost to breaking meath the burden
of our anguish. Dear, dear mother, we
know that in the heavenly home of many
mansions, illumined by the glory of
our Fathers Son OF Righteousness, she
was welcomed by the Jesus she SO loved
and trusted in, and the dear ones who
came, as she said. even to her bedside to
cross with her the death-river. She said,
81 am going to heaven to show my chill
dren the way" Precious motherl She
knew where she was would be home to us.
Oar dear father and mother are together
waiting for Us in that blessed abode
where there is no more sorrow and sick
ness; no more writhing the very heart
strings with the anguish of parting. Both
were happy in that blessed faith which
encircles all with our Fathers love-
which will, sin the fulness OF time" bring
all into the one fold with Christ, our Sa.
viour Shepherd.
For many years our parents home was
in Kendall, N. Y, where so many will
mourn one SO universally esteemed, for
hers it was to win by her nobility of
char acter, her Christian virtues and her
purity of life, the love of all who knew
her.
Rev. DR.. Ryder spoke to us words OF
sweet hope and consolation in the same
room, where, thirteen years ago, he min
istered to our stricken hearts, when she,
too, mourned with us, the dear husband
and father whose earthly tabernacle rest
ed so peacefully in the casket before us.
Ever will we remember gratefully the
loving, trustiul words of promise and
sympathy. May our Father give to us
that strength in submission which shall
give us the victory.
Mrs. G. B. MARSH.
chi ea9o, jan. 1883.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
THE UNIvERsA1IsT: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1885,
of light falling down on the forces be-
low like rain of rarest gold.

of light falling down on the forces be-
low like a rain Of rarest gold.
Then underlying all is the idea of the
occasion, the poetical thought of the
combat. On the first night of the
storming, early in the carnival, the
forces of the ice king are victorious and
the fire king is vanquished. On the
occasion of the second storming the
fire king overcomes the minions of the
North and the battle is over-till the
next year.
The present carnival is a very sue
cessful one. Perhaps the home people
do not take such an active interest this
year as they did last year, and perhaps
there is natural waning of interest
to certain degree; but there yet re-
mains a large and significant number
OF people-counted by housands-who
take a lively interest in it all. Then
from other cities of the land-what a
throng of people the heavily-laden in
coming trains do bring from all points
OF the compassl If you have never
yet witnessed the gay scenes of a
winter ice carnival, you have yet much
of beauty to see, much of deep and
novel pleasure to experience.
st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
THE REDEEMER."

This new Sunday School Service book
is now ready. A copy just received is
before us as we write. 1t Is a very hand
some quarto book of 200 pages, bound In
strong cloth, with red edges. The adver-
tisement elsewhere gives full particu-
lars as to price by single copy and the
dozen.
We have not as yet examined the
services or the music, but no doubt these
are of a high order of excellence. An early
opportunity will be embraced for exam.
nation and report to our rea iers.
"rhe Redeemer" is the largest and
most elaborate service book ever issued
in our church for Sunday schools. We
anticipate that the book will find many
purchasers among those schools who de j..
sire pew series of services with accom-.
panying music. In point of general ap-
pearance, paper, printing and binding,
The REDEEMER is all that the most fas-
tidious could ask. Sea advertisement on
next page.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
PERSONAL.

Rev. l.. B. Fisher, of Rochester, N. Y.
preached at Galesburg last Sunday, and
visited Lombard University on several oc.
casions during the week.
Mr.. @. a. Trott, of Junction City, Kan,
made our office call last week. He also
visited Galesburg, where his son Loring
is student in the University.
We regret to learn that Rev. A. A
Thayer was continuously and severely
i'll during his visit to Oregon-at least
since leaving Minnville Mrs. Thayer's.
health, however, was improved by the
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer are now on
the way to Southern California, hoping
for a better climate.
Founders Day was OBJ served Wednes-
day, Jan. Is, at Buchtel College in very
pleasant way. At P. M. DIR. Hinsdale,
of Cleveland, gave an address in the
chapel, after which Mr. Buchtel was tax
en- to the reception room where he sat in
his invalid chair and received the stu
dents and friends of the college in large
numbers. Prof. Van Laer, OF the Art
School, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Buchtel
with a fine charcoal picture of the house
in which they first began housekeeping.
MIR. Kloges, of Akron, presented the COL
lege with fine portrait of Mr.. Buchtel
in crayon. The ladies of the college
beautifully decorated the reception room
with choice flowers.