davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21
''iia,s; 'i;''t, I''!jI'i,s 9 s.. i,,i.. BIG 4
OUR NEW vEsrIBULED TRAM

Departing each day at 245 d. M for Cincinnati con-
meeting IN same depot with the f. r. V tFast Flying
V1rginlanl Tor Wa shingtOn Baltimore. Philadephia
aud New York, also with the fast H &c O. trains foa
| the same points IL increasing the popularity this
train has enjoyed for the Quickest time
siOle 10 be had 10 Washington an I'd Baltimore Tie
scenery Is unsurpassed The Fast-F4ying Virginan
over the Chesapeake & Ohio the finest trains
IN the country vestibuled throu glout and runs din
tlmore we can save yGn hours IN time or If you want
20 pass through Washington an1 Baltimore route
70 Philadephla or New York take the Big -Four.
TIME CA RD-
CLEVELAND pHVIszON.
Depart for n ana Boston. lm 800 a m. sc5op m
Clevefd and the East 1915 m
MuDcie accom-. E7O5 nm
Cd Rapids and Moth 400 am Hiss m
Arrive from N Y and r. ,ston. 1870 m. .1o:4opm
clev'd aud u ie East 5:55 IN,
Munc1e -------- SIS m.
Gu Rapids q mi Nth l00Dm, 245pm
lO:4c
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart -355sm 6:s 8 ON 10:50a *245 m
G33om.
Arrive 1875 a IN 11.Jt m 4:55pm S:45p m
to:5Op
CINCINNATI DrvISION-SUNDAY TRAINS.
Depart 1885 IN %2:45 . m 500 m
ArI1ve Loo N 1910 IN. $10:50 IN
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart Tor 81 Lon Is and Kan. Cy *11O5 a1105
THetltc and Matfoon -7:25 "a N. 900 D m
Arrive from ST LOUIS and X. Cy. @345 am, @235
i. lite and Nation 1875 m, s625 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart I:1c IN $1l.10am 515p m <11:1O d m
Anlve-. -..S3:3O m l0:35 IN t235 pm 6:l0p m
DAILY J. H. MARTIN. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Rev. John Nc
Dowell Leavitt, ID. d., who after forty-one
ant Episcopal Church has withdrawn to
become Reformed Episcopalian church
minister. preached this morning on his
reasons for doing so, in the First Reformed
Episcopal Church. DIR. Leavitt declared
that he had been practically forced into
his present position, and his action was
the outcome of a long and persistently-
fought battle between the tenets of the
Protestant Episcopal church and the die
tates of his own conscience. His widest
supremacy of the Scriptures as the sole
rule of faith. The baptismal Office WAS he
said, in direct contradiction to the article
and bomily on this point, for the reason
tion of the infant in baptism, the Scriptures
are silent on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21

Army Officers Who Have Neither War Nor
Volunteer RecOrd-A Poor Showing.

Army Officers Who Have Neither War Nor
Volunteer Record-A Poor Showing.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-In connection
with the consideration of merits of the ap-
plicants for appointment to the two vacan-
cies in the quartermaster's department,
Secretary Proctor has had prepared a table
giving the length of war and volunteer
service of the various first lieutenants of
the army. This table shows some interest
ing facts. Of the twenty-four regiments of
infantry, eight of them, the First. Seventh.
Ninth, Tenth. Sixteenth, twentieth. Iwen-
ty-frst and Twenty-fourth, contain no first
Heuterants with any war or volunteer rec
ord; of the ten regiments of cavalry, the
First. Third, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and
Tenth contain no veteran first Heutenants,
and the First Regiment of Artillery hasnone.
In all the army there are but sevenfy-three
and the records show that ten of these are
incapacitated for further service. First
Lieutenant Frank Thorp. of the Fifth Ar
tiliery. has a record of twepty-three years
and five months OF volunteer and war ser
vice, the longest on the rolls. First Lieu
tenant Wm Gerlach. of the Third Infantry,
has been longer in the service than any
other officer of the same rank-thirty-three
years and eight months-but nearly nine
years of that time was an enlisted man,
and most all of it in the regular army.
Within the next ten or dozen years the
army will lose the last of the first iieuten-
ants who are veterans Of the late war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21

BISMARCK. n. d.. Oct. r. Governor Mel
lette has the constitutions of North and
South Dakota, and the official election re-
turns, ready to forward to President Harri-
son, and will forward them tomorrow.
They have been delayed to enable the Gov
ernor TO prepare copies of the schedule and
the report of the JOINT committee in dispos-
ing of the territorial property. All the
matter in the constitutions. schedule and
commissions report has been carefully in
dexed aud arranged for special convenience
OF the President whose proclamation is ex-
pected to follow a few days after the Off
cial documents arrive in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21

CAsTLEToS n. d.. Oct. 30.-Word was re-
ceived here last evening of highway
robbery, which occurred near Arthur,
seventeen miles north of here. NJ. Collett,
agent of the Northwestern Elevator Com
pany, of that place. had received $25O0 in
gold. which. during the day. he took to
Hunter. the nearest banking town, To
change into small bills for greater convent
ence in paying of wheat checks. As he was
returning alone. at about $50 p NJ. he was
stopped by two men with revolvers about
two miles from home, and relieved of the
money. Both men made their escape, aud
there is no clew to their whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21

CINCINNATI. Oct. 20.-The female giraffe at
the Geological Garden. in this city. brought
This is said to be the first born i'm captivity
in America. Managers of the Geological
Garden say that none have been born in
captivity elsewhere except in London, and
the Zoo 10 nearly Ave and half feet high.
and his estimated weight is $50 poundA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21
Victims of the Mt. Auburn Accident.

CINCINNATI. Oct 20--Mrs. Agnes Hoch-
ssfetter. one Of the victims of the Mt. Au-
burn inclIne plane accident last Tuesday,
died at the Cincinnati Hospital today of
injuries by the crash of the car at the bot
tom OF the incline. Miss Lillian 0skamp
and Mr. Joseph McFsdden. who were also
injured. are dong well tonight. with fair
and much improved prospect Of recovery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21

COLUMBUS. G. Oct. a0.-Governor For
aker passed the dangerous point il his sick
ness yesterday afternoon, and tonight is
resting finely. His physicians say he is ON
the road 10 recovery. but will not be able
to be out for three or four days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Charles Porter
and wife. of Michigan City, are here.
Mrs. Charles II. Hoover. Of Rochester.
Ind. and Mrs. Nettie B. FoItz, Of New Cas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21

No fictitious certificates, but solid facfs testify
ne marveioaz cures by Ayers sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-21
WHEN INDICATIONS
MONDAY-Fair, cooler weather.
COVERINGS

Whereby we mean Overcoats and whereof
we say:
Gray Cassimeres. extro. sizes $40.
Light Brown Meltorl, silk-6ned and faced,
Dark Gray Meltor.. Sc.
Dark Olive Melto an. So
Light Brown C'sssimeres. SIS; silk-faced.
Corkscrews Ad wide-wale Worsteds
from SO to SIS.
Light Brown Worsteds. sls.
Dark Browp. Melton, silk-faced, S1S.
Llgnt Drow Cassimeres, silk-faced. SIS. So
tray and. Brown wide-wale Worsteds
$3.50.
Light PGown wide-wale Worsteds. 500:
silk face d 49,
BOX eOats-very nObby.
Is me- de
n ne largest and most complete line of
OSercoats in the market
We are manufacturers - save you one
profit.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
VIRGINIA WEADE'S LESSON.

An Old Dominion Maiden Instructs Her
Lover in the Art of wooing.
Chicago Tribune: The high-spirited girl
drew her snake-like form to its ultimate
celsitude and her eye darted bifurcated
lightning at the feebly presumptuous youth
who now quailed before her.
"Mr. Dupp,'' she sibilated stridu-
lously as she rolled cigarette deftly
with a velvety steel yet caressing touch,
drew a match with a grand sweeping
motion across the sole of her hIgh-arched
shoe, lighted the fragrant herbaceous cyl
inder and inhaled the smoke with a free,
Old DOminiOnesque pose of patrician ease,
You make me weary
Orvtlle r. Dupp blew his nose apologet-
ically.
Miss weade,' he calculated, with a
snutiiing twang," upon my soul l don't
catch on
young man." she exclaimed, with a
lurid fulguration from her scInt!llant eyes
cleaning through the narcotic nimbus that
fioated about her, don't you know how to
WOO a daughter of AccOmack ?''
Il don't seem toto get there, exactly"
he replied, with vague dubitation.
FIingIng the half consumed cigarette into
the hand-painted coal-scuttle the imperious
girl fixed her burning eyes on the covering
bones ache.
Virginia weade," he almost shrieked,
"what are you about to do?''
With a sinuous motion she glOde towards
the paralyzed young man and laid Ler
hand on his shoulder with cons; ringent
clutch. His flesh crinkled at the contact
his hair rose up, and he stood motionless
and pigeOn-toed, gasping for breath.
81 am about TO show you bow TO storm
the heart of high sOuIed daughter of the
bluest strain of Old Virginia gOrer' She
fairly hissed into his ear, every infection
of her voice piercing his thrObbing brain as
if launched from a catapult.
You humbly asked me IL / would con-
sent to listen TO the appealing cry of a
heart that was laid trembling at my feet"
she continued lis that the way to con-
quer a woman of flesh and blood? In
mortal Alexander, mol When you seek to
plant your flag in triumph on the citadel OF
her affections use the heaviest, the deadli-
est of loves artillery
With jaw dropping he gaZed at her,
speechless, fascinated, spellboung. Slowly
she wound her arms about his unresisting
form and drew him to her. With a firm,
compelling, nay, maSterful construction
she pressed his head down on her shoulder.
Hal Soul OF my soul. You are mine,
RecOil notr'
With a low, triumphant laugh that
echoed and thrilled along the pulses OF his
frame to the remOtest filament of his being
and held him in its thrall with sweetness
that trrmDled on the OOrderland OF pain,
while flames of Fqnid FIRE danced before
his enchanted vision, she bowed her head,
and her lips, redOlent with the searching,
indeScribable farewell of homemade Gig
arctic. touched his.
frightfdl shrek burst from his lips.
With frantic effort he broke from her en-
brace, rushed from the house and flew like
a mailman down the crowded thorough
fare. He was hatless, dishevelled and
wild. but thankful. He had escaped with
his hfe.-From advance sheets of Ramalie
Eaves' next novel.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
FOR THE CoNvENrIoS

The republicans Of the constitutional
convention districts embraced in whole
or in part in Lewis and Clarke county
nominated their candidates for delegates
on yesterday. The list includes Messrs
W. C. Gillette and A. ]. Burns, twelfth
district; W. A. Chessman and 3. Platt
Carpenter, thirteenth district: L. H.
Hershfield and Cornelius Hedges, four
teenth district, and A. J. Craven and
Milton Cauby, fifteenth district. Sew
eral Of the gentlemen would make eff
cient members Of body such as they
are aspiring to reach. and others of
them can very easily be improved upon
by the democratic conventions which
are to meet on Tuesday. The list of dele
gates 10 the district conventions chosen
at the democratic primaries last even
ing shows the names OF representative
business and professional men Of the
county, aud guarantees that the nOmina-
tons for delegates to the constitutional
convention will be made judiciOusly. Too
much care cannot be taken in this res
peet, for the good both of the county and
the future state of Montana.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

Cleveland's administration. The ride
from Washington to New York occupies
about five hours. When the accounts Of
the committee came before Judge Dur
ham to be audited they contained,
in addition TO the regular
mileage. an item for Pullman ear ac-
commodations for each Of the trav-
elers. Judge Durham struck. out the
item, holding that il was not Included
in necessary expenses of the trip. The
committee appealed TO Secretary Fair
child, but that official coincided with the
view Of the comptroller. and to this day
the claim has not been allowed. But as
the present administration is aiming TO
disperse the treasury surplus it might
be worth while for the junketers TO
again prefer their claim. In this case
the amount involved isn't large, but the
principle is worth fighting for. and SEN
ators who desire Uncle Sam TO defray
their parlor car charges and wine bills
should not miss the opportunity that
now offers to get favorable ruling.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
kNAPPE'S COMPLAINT.
GermaDy's Former Consul at Samoa Tells
of American Aggressions.

GermaDy's Former Consul at Samoa Tells
of American Aggressions.
BERLIN. May 4.-The white book on Sa-
moan affairs contains a refutation by DIR.
Knappe, the late German consul TO Samoa,
of reports published by American news
papers regarding the violation of Ameri-
elm property during German naval opera
tions in that country.
DIR. Knappe complains that toy flags and
nendkercniefs on whicn are imprinted the
American colOrs and n portrait of the pres
ident ofthe United States had been hoIsted
prOmlscuOusly over native houses since
the outbreak of the civil war in Samoa.
He also says American and British flags
were hoisted over plots of land, pledged by
the 'rebels" in lieu of cash in payment for
arms and ammunition. The commander of
the British cruiser at Apia, he says, de-
clined TO support the claims 10 the land
thus pledged.
The Samoan conference sat to-day from
until $50 O'Clock. The land report was
the subject under consideration.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
A WARNING TO BEER-DRINKERs
The Popular Beverage Now Manufactured
is Uuheslthful.

The Popular Beverage Now Manufactured
is UnhesIthful.
Scientific American: Lager beer, from
Its name, implies beer that has been kept
for a certain period. A year or six months
at least, is the time given by the authOri-
ties as that which should elspse before
such beer is tapped. The German and
Austrian governments impose both fine
and Imprisonment for any infraction of
this rule, because of the deleterious effects
OF such drink before such lager or keeping
shall have expired. There is not any such
law here, and, as everybody knows who
has had the time and inclination TO inves-
tigate the subject, many of our brewers
have greatly curtailed this time OF keep
ing and constantly seek for expedients
and process for cutting il down still
more, so eager Is the market, so
uncrltical the consumer. Indeed, the
American beer drinker has little regard 4or
his liver and kidneys or be would have
stOutly protested long ago. he takes his
beer unsuspectingly and without inquiry,
till time comes when, the liver being af-
fected or the kidneys, or both, nature pro-
tests and the beverage once so pleasing 70
his lips is like so much acid. A chemist re-
Gently investigating the matter says:
brewers are using materials other than
matted barley, such as corn and oats, etc,
HiAcu win uaIiry anu uOPc, Uy WHICH tuct
accelerate its manufacture, making a
sweetish, pleasing, heavy beverage, but al
coholic, and people using this kind of beer
in large daily quantities, with the idea that
il is inOcuous. has Brought on marked
increase of renal complaints"
This statement was shown to q medical
inspector of the board of health Of this
city. He could not say If these particular
ingredients were used, but the general
charge, he said, was undoubtedly true,
neither colored as to the intent of the
brewers nor exaggerated as TO the effect on
the health of the consumer. The health
department, he said, had not sufficient
force to look into this matter just now, so
full were its hands with the routine in
spectiOn.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

No wonder King Milan wanted to get oui
of Belgrade. He was as much a martyr tC
dread of assassination as the car of Russia
IL is told that he slept in a room with
double doors, iron-cased, which he locked
himself and bolted from the inside. A
powerful mastiff slept at the foot of his bed
and he kept a loaded revolver on the table
There was no chimney place III the room
lest dynamite should be dropped down IT.
and no coal was burned in any room which
be occupied, because he once saw a mur-
derouS nIhIlistic engine which looked out
wardly like a lump of coal. He was 81
afraid of poison that be always had the
wine he drank uncorked before him. His
coffee was always made in his presence
with spirit of wine apparatus, and he
would never, when eating alone, touch a
made dish, but only plain toast or boiled
egg. Suspicious III bread, he ate brown
bread biscuits of English make, of which
there are always tInfull in his study.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

THE success which has attended the
enlargement Of the INDEPENDENT has
been very marked, showing that both
readers and advertisers fully appreciate
the fact that this is the best newspaper
and the most valuable advertising me-
dium in the territory. The INDEPEN-
DENT is in every respect a frst-class
journal, which position it has attained
through the liberal expenditure Of money
even at times when there was no COM
mensurate return. Subscriptions are
coming daily through the mails and
from the city at a rapid rate. and the
circulation Of the INDEPENDENT leads
that of all competitors two to one. Per
haps when the managers OF other papers
make as good journals as this is, their
reward will be as great.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
rHFY MoNT MoURN.

Among the mOurners for Judge Dur
ham, who was recently allowed to re-
sign from the Office of comptroller Of
the treasury because he refused to audit
the claim of Little Johnny" Davenport
for $1,000 for extraordinary election ex-
penses, will not be found party of
United States senators who went 10 New
York to count the cash when the United
States sub-treasury Of that city was
turned over to Judge McCue, under
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
The Crown of Thorns.

New York Herald: l know the masters
of painting from Guido, in his wonderful
"Ecce Homo" down to the present time,
have depicted the crown that rested upon
the head Of our crucified Savior as twisted
branch of bare thorns, and that is, so far as
l know, universally accepted as the true
crown.
Some years ago an incident that occurred
in the Holy Land caused me 10 think that
this popular idea may be mistake. A
party OF us. who were l0urneying toward
Jerusalem at this season of the year, which
is identical with the passion and death OF
the Master. had stopped to rest and lunch
Just after entering the hill country, some
miles beyond Ramleh. when a lady of the
party, who was gathering the beautiful
flowers that covered the landscape on all
sides, wreathed an exquisite spray and
holding IL up exclaimed, "The Crown of
ThOrnsp'
Our party were delighted with the
wreath, and upon examining IL we found
that long sharp thOrns were concealed by
the lovely pink flowers. We were con-
vinced that this WAS the true crown. and as
we advanced toward Jerusalem we saw
that the whole country. even TO the walls
of the city, was covered with this flower
ing thorn.
The plaHt and flowers are very similar to
what we commonly call the Towering al
mond, with the addition of the thorn. The
bloom Is very thick, so that by merely en-
twining branch a wreath Is made, while
the long, sharp thorns set out st right
angles about an inch apart make il a very
painful crown to wear upon the human
brow.
When we remember that the soldiers
who dressed our Savior with the purple
robe and crown did il as a mockery. il is
reasonable to believe that they chose this
plant, which was so accessible. and would
make a beautiful appearance, while at the
same time wounding his holy brow.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat. in an
unwonted fit Of candor, the other day,
said that office peddling has been a
regular business within the lines Of the
republican party in Missouri for many
years" The only criticism that can be
made upon this admission Of republican
organ is that it should not have been
qualified so as TO limit its application to
the state OF Missouri. The same prac-
tice prevails in the party generally. both
as to state and national offices.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

SMUGGLING means more to Florida and
the south generally than the loss Of so
cause most OF the goods smuggled into
that state come from ports where the
yellow fever is in existence nearly the
year round. 1t is therefore as much to
protect this country against fatal epi-
demie as TO enforce the collection of
duties upon foreign imports that an sd-
ditiOnal revenue cutter has been ordered
to The Florida coast.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

DR.. MCGH-LICUDDY, the former agent
of the Sioux at Pine Ridge. is an sppli-
cant for reappOintment. A strong point
in his favor is the opposition Of Red
Cloud and other of the indians; but on
the other hand the trouble in which the
doctor constantly was during his former
incumbency should suggest to the ad-
ministration the adyisability Of putting
someone else in the office now, If the
present agent must be removed.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

AN unconfrmed rumOr was in cireu
latiOn week or two ago that broad or
high hats would be strictly interdicted
at the two performances in Helena. this
week, Of the comic opera "Erminie." In
the interest OF that good friendship
which should prevail between neighbors
and acquaintaRces, some agreement
must be reached upon the hat question
before the evening of the 9th.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
A Curio.ity of the rimes.

Boston Herald: Perhaps the following,
which has appeared in several successive is
sues of the New York Tribune as an sd.
vertisement, may be regarded as a curiosity
of the times:
| DESIRE 20 meet Psrty s5ie 70 secure Federal
Il appointment for Competent person. with each
: liberal rsugemznt Will be Dsde. commu unics-
cons strictly Confidential Add ess 81. : ;. poet
Office box :, SSs New York
Probably the Tribune advised him that
its paper was not good organ for such ap-
peals 70 the public; but some advisers are
lncorrigible-
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

REAL ESTATE boomers OF Seattle have
laid out new town opposite that city
and named it, in honor OF the secretary
af the navy who has ordered the location
Of new navy yard at Seattle, Tracyton.
The name lacks euphony, but. il the
boomers can sell town lots there at an
advance Of 800 per cent. that cOnsidera-
tion will not figure
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
The proceeds of a recent pugilistic ex.

THE proceeds of recent pugilistic ex-
hjbition at Spokane Falls. which was a
rank farce, have been turned over to the
sisters Of charity who manage the Sa-
cred Heart hospital at that city. The
donation was made because the mana
gers Of the affair could not in justice to
their own consciences keep the money
obtained by so palpable an imposition.
The exhibition must have been very
rocky" when the men interested
couldn't pocket the proceeds. 1t is for
tunate that the bene iciaries OF the fizzle
will make no worse use OF the money
than will those in charge OF the hospital