davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25
CRlSl'S C0MNlITTES.
Southern Representative Oppose His
Plan Of Appointing Northern Men
to the Best Places.
A Rumor that Mills Would Get the
Ways and Means Craftsmanship
Flatly Denied.
Prominent New Englanders Say Free
Silver Legislation Would Be-
Fatal Error.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. - Speaker
Crisp's plan to put Northern men at the
head of the ways and means and appro-
priation committees is meeting with
considerable opposition. The effort at
the displacement of one of the proposed
chairmen seems tc be directed more
against Mr.. Holman than against MI.
Springer, although it must be acknowl-
edged that the friends Of Mr.. Mills were
candidly asserting that he would not
only be offered the Craftsmanship OF the
ways and means committee, but ne
would accept it. It was said that Mr..
Mills had been offered the Craftsmanship
under pledge that he would not sub
NIT any general tariff bill, and this fact
alone tended somewhat to discount the
story. No foundation could be found
for the story, and indeed it was denied
most emphatically by those who are
known to be in the speakers counsel; !;
They say that Mr.. Crisp had not deviated
from his original intention in regard
to those chairmanships. At least
two prominent Southern senators
labored for some time with the speaker
in order to induce him not to appoint
two Northern men. but their views were
not sufficient to induce the speaker to
change his mind. Another interesting
development in the committee situation
is the presence in Washington OF ex
: Representative Collins. of Massachu
setts, who was chairman of the Demo
cratic committee of that state. Mr
= Collins had quite long conference VIII
the speaker, in which the present polltl
u cal status of New England was thor
), oughly discussed. Mr.. Collins is under
y stood to have told the speaker that j
J. would be ruinous to the Democratl
IS party in New England and throughou
h the East if any free silver legislatlo
,f passed the house at this session. Their
" is no question but that the New Eng
" land Democrats in congress feel that nc
only their election, but the continue
le success of the party in their section d'
,e pends upon the absence of any silye
.. legislation during this session. III
% feeling against passing of any silyf
10 legislation is growing in the house, an
H. it is doubtful whether silver b.
b. would be passed if it were to be repor
ed. A plan y now being formulate
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25
WILL NOT EXHIBIT.
Livcrpoors Chamber of Commerce De-
cides to Boycott the Worlds Fair.

cides to Boycott the Worlds Fair.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-Considerable stir
has been caused in commercial and man
ufacturing circles by the action of the
Liverpool chamber Of commerce in de-
Gliding that Liverpool, as British CEN
ter of trade and traffic, should not take
any part in the Chicago exhibition. The
ground assumed by the representatives
of Liverpools commerce is that the
Mckinley bill has greatly injured, and
as to certain interests. has stopped alto
gether, business that was formerly
hourishing. Another and serious argu-
ment, from British standpoint, is that
the British exhibits will be copied by
Americans to the great detriment to
industries that have cost Great Britain
great expenditure of capital to invent.
| Therefore it would be worse than a
waste of time to assist in the American
exhibition.
Train Robbers sentenced to Deatn.
MONTEREY. Mex, Dec. 2l.-several
months ago train on the Mexican Ma
tional road was robbed of considera-
BILE amount. A few days ago Juan
Goyersues, Pluto Mageuno and Otille
Mintez, three Mexicans, who were
known to have participated in the rob
berry, returned to Monterey. They were
at once arrested and given immediate
trial. Their guilt was concluslyely
proved and all three have been con
lelnned to death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25

ness administration. 1t has been enln-
emily cautious. prudent and safe. The
whole business community feels that it
is safe from any cranky diversion or SEN
timental excess so long as Benjamin
Harrison is in the White House. And
this feeling is a more important factor
than many are aware. but the Demo
cratic managers are not deceived as to
the fact.
But in addition to the prudent gen
eral conduct OF the administration, it
has been the most efticacious promoter
of the practical business interests OF the
country from the foundation of the gov
ernment. This is not too large state
ment. for no other administration eyer
so rapidly advanced in all directions to
serve our commercial and practical in
terests. 1t is not necessary here to go
into details, for they will appear to any
one who will reflect on the prodigious
energy of the state and agricultural de-
partments in furthering the negotla-
tions for reciprocity and trade extern
sion both in American and in European
markets; the treaties with Spain and
Brazil already in force and with other
governments in an advanced stage OF
progress; the repeal of prohibitions and
determinations against our meats; the
treaty with Germany; the operations
involved in the meat inspection law
and dozen other achievements OF thosf
two departments alone. And slmllal
record has been made in all the othel
2 departments. They all show an unprec
edented celebrity and efficacious lndustf''
in promoting America business lnter
!. ests that business men, without regar'
u to party, are every day coming to bel
II ter appreciate.
The democratic managers, who ar
. chiefly anxious for partisan interests
i !, tear the effect upon public opinion
: the administration is permitted to g
= on another year unimpeded. They pr
nose in this congress to do eyerythln
nossible TO tie the hands of the admin
n tration. The committees will be orga
;zed with this end in view. Appropf
otions will be cut down far below tt
~ proper figure. The old democrat
-, dodge of manufacturing sham show
., economy by insufficient appropriation
- to be followed by immense detlclen
=. hills in the next congress, will be
II u sorted to. All manner of investigate
- - will be set on foot. No means VIM
ha are necessary to the carrying out
~ ~ the work of the administration Will
or supplied.
of These are parts of the program
IRE which has been quietly outlined. i
ms special dispatches are full OF such $.
raj pestions. They are all aimed tor
embarrassment of the administratl'
ms and they really constitute a high tt
,s;. nte to its success hitherto.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25

If Chicago gets any appropriation
from congress it will not be the fault OF
New York. The papers Of the latter
city are twisting the Language into
every conceivable shape to denounce the
western city and prevent her success il
this direction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25

Methodism is excluded from Vienna,
and Rev. Mr.. Roesch, the pastor,
prohibited from preaching in the capi-
tai. The reason is an alleged insult to
the Roman Catholic church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25

ana quietly discussed among the mem
bers, which, if it meet with favor will
be introduced with the end in view of
practically disposing of the entire silver
question.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25

that MIR. Mills understands he will not
be appointed chairman of the committee
on ways and means, although Mr.. Mills
admirers still hope that the speaker will
thus honor him. A report has been cur
rent among Mr.. Mills friends that Gov
ernor Hill and other politicians, alarmed
by the sentiment aroused over the re-
ported intention of the speaker not to
place his old craftsmanship at the dis
posal of Mr.. Mills, had sent an envoy to
Washington to present to Mr.. Crisp
their arguments why it would be bad
party policy to thus treat the former
leader of the majoriy in the house. It
was also said that this envoy was no less
a parsonage than ex-secretary Whitney.
Mr.. Crisp and his friends say they have
heard of the arrival of no such person,
and are free to express their opinion that
no such person can be found in the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25
Accepted an Editorship.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-NIrs. H. B. Wells,
editress Of The White Ribboner, of
jackson, Miss, has been offered and has
accepted the position Of associate
editress of The Union Signal, the official
organ of the National Womens Chris
tian Temperance union, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation OF
Julia Ames.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-12-25
wants Ouay's Seat.

Wants 0uay's Seat.
WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-Congressman
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, is out in an
interview, announcing himself as can
didate for the United States senate to
succeed Senator Quay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.

For Indianapolis aud Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending 10 p. M. Nov. 81
Fair weather; decidedly cooler.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-For Illinois and
Indiana-Decidedly colder; northwest
winds; and generally fair weather Friday;
colder probably Saturday.
For Ohio-Colder: brisk and high west
winds; cloudy weather and rain or snow,
clearing Friday evening; decidedly colder
Saturday. Utmost amounting to q cold
wave.
The low area THAT appeared Tuesday far
north of Montana progressed by Wednes-
day night TO Minnesota as q shallow de-
pression: Thursday morning it had de-
veloped into a deep storm depression GEN.
tral over Lake Superior. n by night had
moved over Lake Huron. This storm will
probably join one now on the Atlantic
coast. over New York OF New England, and
the resulting precipitation is likely to per-
manently change the condition of drought.
Another low barometer area has appeared
over Montana. These low pressure condi-
tions everywhere prevail. except a high
area that appears persistent. stretching
from Washington to Utah. Thu tempera-
ture is very low in the Northwest, being
nearly twenty degrees below zero in north
ern Minnesota and below freezing south to
Chicago and Des Moines. Unsettled
weather. with cloudIness and cold, may be
expected to prevail during the remainder
of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Tine. Bar. ITAer. lR. Hl Wind. WeaNer. m

Observations Mt indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
General Weather Conditions.

THURSDAY, Nov. 90, 8 p. VI.
P~REssURE-A high area has developed in
southwestern Te xas and will move slowly
northeastward. Low pressure and unset
tied weather prevails in the region between
the great lakes and the Rocky mountains.
and extends as far north as Manitoba.
TEMPERATURE-The temperature has
fallen 90 or more in northern Minnesota
during the past twenty-four hours. In the
lake regions the temperature ranges from
twenty-five TO forty degrees.
EPRECIPITATIoS-Light SHOWS are report
ed in the Dakotas, Minnesota, northern Ne
brasks and Iowa. Light rains fell on the
Middle Atlantic coast and in Arkansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Catholic Church Services.

High mass was celebrated at all the
churches yesterday morning and sermons
were delivered on the observation of the
day. At St. Patrick's Church Rev. ID.
O'DOnaghue told why this Nation should
return thanks. The Nation he said was
at peace and it's husbandmen were prosper
Gus; the Nation was also young and had
much before it. The stability of the
government, he thought, rested upon
respect for law and the Catholic
Church had always been foremost in the
advocacy of these principles. Education,
be said. was an important factor in good
government. In conclusion, he said: Ma
tons. like individuals. may have vIceo to
correct. as well as favors TO be grateful for,
and while we thank God for His blessings
we must recognize our defects. and apply
such remedies as will bring about salutary
results"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
AT the First Presbyterian.

At the First Presbyterian Church Rev.
Joseph Milburn, of the Second Presbyter-
ian. preached from jeremiah iv. 2: And
the nations shall bless themselves IN Him."
He opened by saying:
This THANKSGIVING day, with its peacefulnsss
and prayers, brings into mind the deeper con-
consciousness of our national life. IL shows the
larger and n0bler spirit in which the American
should enter upon 1t with prayer upon his lips.
The spirit should be lifted up and exalted In
alteration.
Rev. Milburn spoke of the great danger
attending the wv of nations in great
ness, end pointed to the folly of Greece
and Rome as examples. In CONCLUSION he
said:
Only when man considers his strength and
fortune as abettors of civilization, and as the de-
voted and Jealous servants OF the human race,
has he the true reason for thanksgiving. Men
should thus always be In the spirit of our ma
uonal Thanksgiving. America should rejoice
rot only because she is great and glorious but
because her destiny can exalt and refine peoples
behind and beneath her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Building Permits.

Building permits were yesterday issued
to the following persons: Matilda Taggart.
repairs, Meridian aud Sixteenth. $50; Luz
cinda Nj. Davidson. four cottages. near
pairs, 446 West Pratt street. $500; NJ. NJ.
Conarro; dwelling, North Mississippi street,
$1,000: j. +. Shower, repairs, North Alabama
street. 500; j. f. Hine, three cottages,
Washington street. near Cruise street, g. 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Central Christian Church.

At the Central Christian Church, yester-
day morning. special services were held.
and there was some excellent singing by
the choir. Rev. Lucas, the pastor, preached
on THE Lord or Columbus. which," The
sermon hinged on the question. HAS God a
hand in human historyp and among other
shings the pastor said: And when We
come to consider the personality of Colum-
bus, we must find God in it, or we can rem
der no honor to either. My question. The
Lord or Columbus, which, mnst be an
swered in this way: Both. or neither
To-day we are here, and / make the COM
parlson. Columbus and / ought to be equal.
Are wet see his work and enjoy it's fruit.
he vas placed IN chains. and died without
knowing the work he had done. Does he
know it nowf He must. or all thought of
justice and equity Is an idle fancy. Column
bus cannot exist to-day unless God exists,
and so no praise can reach the one without
it reaches the other" Rev. Lucas thought
the same was true Of all great souls that
succeeded Columbus and founded 9 nation
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

37-43 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE-.
Opposite Fire Department II eadqusrters- Cut low
Aouses east OF city. All orders nlIed to satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
the River.

At the Pilgrim Congregational Church,
in West Indianapolis. sunrise p~rayer-meet-
ings were held at 6:sO yesterday morning:
also at King-avenue NJ. +. Church. in
HaughvIlle. at 1890 the Methodists and
Baptists of West indianapolis met with
the Con gregatiOnalists at Pilgrim Church,
and were addressed by Rev. l.. j. CoDnor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Memorial Church services.


In the northeast section of the city all
the congregations held services at Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. Rev. H.. 4.
Buchtel preached the sermon, takinging
his texts Psalm cxlvii. 20. and Luke vi,
10. He hath not dealt SO with any ma
ton" and why call we me Lord, Lord.
and do not the things which / say?"
He said there We two national Sabbaths
exactly six months apart-the sacrament
day in the national church, which falls on
the S0th of May. and Thanksgiving day.
Among other things. he said:
And what is the chief service which He calls
r~iculture and the mechanic artist Others have
known these things before us. is 1t 10 teach men
low TO dig minerals out OF the earthi There are
mines OF precious metal which were worked be-
fore the forty-niners went 10 California, and be-
fore the fifty-niners went to Colorado. Is 1t our
mission TO teach men artl Manifestly il is not
The "Sistine Madonna" is at Dresden and the
TRANSPORTATION" is at Rome. Michael Angeles
Moses IL in Italy and Thorwaldsen's"C hristus'
il at Denmark. Is it our mission to make booksl
England and Germany are In advance OF us In
this race. Are We given the responsibility OF
teaching relfgionf We have a joint responsibility
with Christian Europe In teaching the pagan ma
lions religion, but this IL not our special commits
sion. What is the one thing which We have spe-
citcally set before US by the God OF nationsl
Manifestly, our chief commission IL 70 teach men
freedom for the individual and the family. that
both the individual and the family may achieve
the greatness and the success which God is eager
to grant TO men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
The sick at the City Hospital were made

to forget their sufferings in some measure
at least by the conventional turkey din
ner. Otherwise the day passed quietly.
At st. Vincents Hospital the day was also
marked with q turkey feast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending 10 p. NJ. Nov. 81
Fair weather; decidedly cooler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

songs Of gladness we must mingle a great strain
of sadness. God rules, and His resources TO
supply the wants of nations are lmitless. One
man dies and another nils his place, and the peo-
PIE move on. such men as Governor Hoyey
was, however. are not common. He was a man
Will, integrity and kindness. BY his own strong
viii TO work. and do right. We are enabled To fol-
low the history OF q rare man from g. humbl o
birth among the poor 10 the highest gift OF the
people or our commonwealth.
Rev. Teyis concluded by saying that
thanksgiving does not consist simply in
songs aud orations. but In doing and giving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

The prisoners IN the county Jail received
a treat in the form OF a turkey dinner. They
testified their appreciation by sending Mrs.
Sheriff Langenberg n letter of thanks,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
YVES PUCKsT. Tony SACKE.
HAROLD'S DRUG STORE
Cor. Alabama and Washington SITS. indianapolis.
BUTTER.

". b CROFT. Agt. for j. J. Murray e Co. manu-
facturers of Blue Grass DAIRY BUTTE l
The finest medium priced Butterine made. Put mp
IN 20 and 40-pound packages expressly for hotels and
IestaUrnHs. Wholesale and retail. % North Del
aw are street. Telephone 1920.
, 1891-04-10
GOLD HILL NOTES.
Special correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
GOLD Hill, April 5 This has been a
busy week at the camp and there ha-
been lots OF work done. The Leyiathau
is looking better than ever aud has been
showing considerable free gold
+. J.. Lewis has gone to Saratoga 10
make arrangements for a stamp mill on
the Laramie lode.
Mr.. Brllamv received a letter from s
W. Downey Of Laramie wanting to know
if heavy machinery can be brought in
over the Saratoga road at once, and the
reply was that it could aud the rrerghtcrs
are improving the road all they can on
each trip, with the expectation Of at once
having the mill to haul in.
If machinery is at the foot hills so it
can be brought In this month, there will
be no difficulty in getting it in. l received
a letter from B. W. Towner, saying that
he would be in some time this month
with a sawmill and store.
Mr.. Bellamy has found the section cor
ner that be has been looking for so long,
aud will now run in a line to the camp,
and establish a location monument, to
which we can tie our claims.
Work sinking on the Blue Bell has
commenced and will now continue until
the water starts.
Work on the Enterprise still shows q
large body Of ore.
Mr., Hanley from Carbon arrived today.
The Carbon men will at once proceed to
develop property.
A meeting of the miners was held for
the purpose Of recommending the ap.
poiutment by the county commissioners of
a Justice Of the peace and constable for
our district. Alex. Lutte for justice Of
the p ace aud Grant Young Tor constable
were the parties recommended.
The prospect grows brighter each day
for one of the greatest camps in the u
try. There is a rumor that the Wyoming
will at last be opened up. This claim hrs
shown the greatest quantity Of Tree gold
ore Of any Slain in the camp, and we all
expect great things OF it.
If this weather will continue work will
soon be done on some Of the placer
claims. We expect some of these will
prove very rich. W. H GREENE
, 1891-04-10

The Ircal jotrntD,uc Iumiuary under
date Of yes eri,y says:
The Denver .Sun makrs this modc-t Z
plaustlun at Tupsial r election ia III.
rIty. This result has been brought
shuTt a. The ,ot clearly shows. by rlc
votes OF the Ind, p udrnt Republicans
Ii Is an emrhnir expression of dr,-aus-
faction 1u he purt OF those Republicans
with aertaln IN hid Of their party, Il
Is a declaration AGAINST tho assumption
OF any riau- or ring within "A party tu
rule u aud dictate its nominations -
There Is no doubt but what the appel
lAtiou Of gang wa well deserved by
the Clique that has been running the Re
publican machine ard its defeat will be
beneficial 10 the party.
Now. if the local Republican organ
would only give a local application to it.
philosophio reflection it might realiz,
WHITTIER the Republican party OF Chey.
enue and Wyoming is also drifting.
, 1891-04-10

OMAHA Neb., April . Capt Galley,
who played a star part 10 p court-martial
case here a few weeks ago, has gone to
Washington to apply Tor retirement. uuou
the ground Of thmty wears service ia the
army. II Is said that Galley feels the
III. hrtnV trrarment accorded by the Off
Gers 1t +. IT Omaha zinc" the cOurt-mnr
IT, trial He is constantly suubhrd by
al the officers at TIE tort, and that sort
- treatment is bccUminV unbrnrahlc The
fic, n make 10 secret Of their intention
%, frrce Galley TO resign fru.n the serve.
,'trr hi- ncquUral ui crwardrcr, which all
.laim Wa actually .Xhiburd
, 1891-04-10
coRVBbhr rsyo

Goes right 10 the spot
one of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right kind of
work when they get there, too. No
violence, no unpleasantness-but a
mild and gentle cleansing and regu-
lating of the whole system. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured. They're the best Liver Pill
ever made. Purely vegetable, per-
feotly harmless, easiest to take, and
always fresh and reliable. Gently
aperient, or strongly cathartic, &C
cording to size Of dose-one tiny
"Pellet " for a dose. They're the
smallest in size, but the most salts
factory in result.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for The good you
get, Can you ask more