davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
CHICAGO AND RETURy--ONLY Sc. 90.
Ass0ssst 20. 1892.

On the above date the l.. Z. & W. r. r. will run
one of their popular priced excursions to Chicago
and return VIA Michigan City and steamer. leav-
ing indianapolis at $3.50 p. NJ, arriving at Chi
cago at A. NJ. Tickets good returning ten days
from date of sale. Seats can be reserved in chair
cars at an additional cost of but % cents. Pro-
cure yO,lr tickets and accommodations arly at
46 South Illinois street or Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Acton Camp Meeting, July &c to Aug. IT
Rate 90 Cents Jor Round Trip from, Indian
0pofis, Including Admission to Grounds.
Trains leave Indianapolis on week days
at 7:05 A. NJ, 1855 A. NJ. and ZOO p. NJ. Re-
turning. leave the park at ZOO and 9:57 A.
NJ. and 4:S8 and HOG P. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Especially interesting services on Sum-
day. Aug IA. and trains will run as follows:
Leave indianapolis at $50 and 1000 A. NJ,
200 and 5:15 p. NJ. Returning, leave the
park at 1902 noon, $780, $50 and 11:06 p. NJ.
For tickets and full information call at
Big Four ticket offices: No. +. Washing
ton street, SO jackson place and Union sta
ton. Fl. M. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Harriet slowly DYING.

The hospital officials reported at a late
hour last night that NJ. p. Barrett. the
teamster who had his skull cracked with q
gas-plpe, is gradually growing weaker, but
would probably live till morning. Will
iam Holden, the colored shoveler who
struck Barrett, Is still at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Ripley Republicans.

The Republicans of Ripley county will
hold their nominating convention at Yer
sailles on Saturday, Aug. 20. and the off,
GERS of the county committee report that q
large attendance il assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
4nd This k The Time.

At this time bowel troubles prevail. Try
Melol 1t takes the place of castor oil but
Is pleasant. Children like it. ESQ bottle.
Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Too Crowded
Goods in The Way Of the Carpenters.
THIS LOT MUST GO MONDAY

Millinery Department moved to fourth
floor, where goods in that line will be
further slaughtered. Nothing to be
moved back In the new department.
% pieces 46-inch Black Serge csc,
worth $3.50.
so pieces Figured Pongee, regular
price 15c, reduced to &c.
500 Best Gloria Silk Umbrellas 81.
worth S1.75.
Cashmere Cotton Twills Zoe. worth 1Sc.
Fine Zephyr GiDehams loo, cheap at
25c.
GA Flannel Suitings, all wool, only
45c, worth 69c.
10 pieces Silver Bleached Table Linen
45c, former price Toe.
Take elevator for Millinery Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Stone-Cutters' Convention.

d. F. Kennedy, ex-president of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, has returned from the
stone-cutters' national convention. held
last week il Denver. Mr.. Kennedy states
that the convention was par ticularly en-
thusiastio one. Resolutions on behalf OF
the Homestead strikers were passed tina
will aid them very materially. change
in the unions constitution WIS made, re-
curing foreigner to DO citizen of this
country two consecutive years before he
can become member of the union, in
stead of ono year, as the section previously
read.
There were several resolutions drafted
early in the session by cratic mem bers,
rejecting on tho protective spirit of the
government unfav orably, that were toned
down by the committee on resolutions TO
meet tho Endorsement of the majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Indicates a decrease.
Net increase for Letter A, $6,295.9S.
Two hundred and thrty-five taxpayers pay
an increase per capita of $26.79.
Net percentage OF increase, 32.93 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Was In the wrong Lfsts
TO the Editor or the Indianapolis journal:
In your issue of yesterday, In your state
ment of increase and decrease of taxes in
Pike township. you put Green Dauben-
speck among the Democrats with de-
crease of $l740 when he should have been
in the publican list. with an increase of
$17.40. Please correct, ana oblIge
GREEN DAUBENsPECK.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
THEY HAD A STORMY TIME
typographical Union Demands that the
Knights Get Out of the Procession,
But the Labor.D Day Committee Stands by the
K. of L. and the Printers Withdraw
Will Be at Armstrong Park.

A very stormy time was enjoyed yesser-
day at the meeting Of the Labor-day COM
mittee at Mechanics Hall. on South Illi-
nois street. All the unions were represented
except the cigarmakers, the bakers and
one of the iron-molders' unions. The ques-
ton as to what grounds should be selected
for the celebration of Labor day was the
principal one discussed. The fair. grounds
had been decided on and contracted for,
but the wOrkmen employed there are
nearly all non-union men. Therefore
it could not be agreed upon. A committee
was appointed to see the Board of Agri-
culture to-day, and if assured by that body
that no moro non-union workmen
would be employed the ground
would be selected for the celebration.
As the work being done is under the direc-
tion and exclusive jurisdiction of certain
contractors, little assurance of anything
of the kind can be expected from the board,
in which case Armstrong Park will be the
alternatives.
The several unions that have drawn out
the PROCESSION still remain out, and will
take no partin the proceedings The dele
gate from Typographical Union No. !, Mr..
Lee Nixon, was present. and under IN
structions from his union to demand the
withdrawal of the Knights of Labor from
the parade. made Q speech that was
full of fire and condemnation. Mr.. Nixon
demanded the withdrawal of that body,
and further demanded that the seats it's
eight delegates occupied DO then and there
declared vacant, and sigEified the Typo
graphical Unions resolve to withdraw
from the parade, and all the proceedings
whatsoever in case their demands
were not allowed. This. of course, caused
babel of speeches, and for time it looked
like there would be q general disagree
ment. 1t was some time before a vote
could be taken. The X. of L.. having pre-.
viously divided their members into four
divisions. had secured seats for eight dele
gates. who represented only sixty mem
bers. Some of the other delegates who
would have voted with the printers were
absent, and the vote stood 26 to 80 in favor
of the X. of l.. The Typographical Union
are, accordingly. in the ranks no longer.
On the day before Labor day the book
binders and pressmen will withdraw and
Mr.. Gould, who, It seems. is q greas har-
mony advocate, by his tight on this ques-
tlon will install fifty-slx Knights of La Dor
on Labor day, and by so doing cause over
two Thousand men of other unions not to
take part.
committee was appointed to confer
with the unions that have withdrawn, try
to bring them back and report at the regu-
lar meeting next Sunday. The unions
that have already Withdrawn, and have
signItied their intention to do so. are the
clerks, bakers, cIgar-makers, TypOgraph-
ical. No. !, painters, MoIders, No. Sc book
binders and pressmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Only 1915 to- Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Only S3.s5 tn Chic go
Via the popular Monon route, tho dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

The Sliding Blind Is increasing In popularity and
agents fer tho best thing in that line They
costlier and much more convenient aud hand-
some than the old style.
II Won want hardware. our Columbian. Oxidizei
and Heckla patterns will please you. for Cheaper
goods can give you any kini you want and AL az
rock-bottom prices
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE
81 south Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
So. az fo Chicago

Big Four. Worlds Fair Route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
NEW parlor goods at VIM. L. Eldeps

80. s5-Chtcago-$3.75.
Via
Big Four, Worlds Fair route.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11
browns IRON BIrTERs ALMANAC

Contains One Hundred Recipes for max
ing delicious Candy eheaply and quickly
at home. This book Is given away ut drug
and general stores.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

The brusque and fussy impulse of
these days of false suppression would
rate down all as worthless because
one is unworthy. As if there were
no notes in sunbeams Or comets
among stars Or cataracts in peace
full rivers Because one remedy
processes To- do what it never was
adopted to do, are all remedies
worthless? Because one doctor lets
his patient die, are all humbngs
1t requires fine eye aud finer
brain to discriminate-to draw the
differential line.
They say" that DR. Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription have
cured thousands.
They say for weak system
there's nothing better than the
discovery" and that the "Favorite
Prescription" is the hope of deh'litat-
ed, feeble women who need restora-
tive tonic and bracing nervine. And
here's the proof
Try one or both. If they don t
help YOU, tell the World Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, \.
Y, and YOU get your money back
again,
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

her and seated herself at the girl'.
side.
81 have something to tell yor,
Olive"
Olive shrank away from the arch
questioning gaze of her step-mother :
eyes.
II know what 1t is" she said
family. You are going to be mar,
ried.
II? My dear child, what could
possibly put such an idea into your
head! You are the one who is to
married, if you can bring yourself to
say yes to the suit OF Albert Stan
field"
Mamma !"
"He has been urging me for per-
mission 10 address you this long
time, but l had scarcely dared to
consent, knowing how recent 4 date
has elapsed since the death of your
dear father. But perhaps | have no
right longer to object. He loves you
tenderly " and truly. He would lay
down his life for you, and l believe
him to be worthy even of my Olive
Shall tell him you will listen favor
ably to his suit?'
Like burst Of renewed sunshine
after the blackness thunder show
er, Olives face grew brilliant, and
throwing her aims around her step
mother neck she sobbed: "Mam
ma, mamma. | have been 80 wick
ed in my heart. @, mamma, can
you ever forgive me?
And then she told her story.
$50 to Albert, my dear" said her
stcp-mother, smiling. 'He will con-
vince You presently that all is right
with your heart aud his"
This was the end of Olive Ogilvie' $
tribulations. And she still firmly
persists in her belief that she has the
best step-mother in the world. And
Miss Jane Darlington is rather dis
appointed than OTHERWISE n. Y.
Evening World.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11
She Knew Mr.. Simpson.

Two refined looking ladies sat in
the members gallery of the House of
Representatives, picking out the va
rious statesmen on the floor with the
aid Of the chart in the Congressional
directory. A rather loudly attred
young lady sauntered in and took a
seat beside them.
"Do tell me where Jerry Simpson
is" exclaimed the newcomer. II
have heard so much about him.
One of the ladies' pointed out the
Alliance Kansan in the arena be-
meath.
"Oh, no, that isn't Jerry Simp-
son. protested the loud young lady,
conlidentially, II would know him
because | have seen his pictures.
And | have known Mr.. Simpson
for some time myself" replied the
lady.
well, he does not seem to be
such a bad looking man, after all, "
the yociferous young lady comment
ed, after careful scrutiny. II
wonder if he brought his wife with
him."
II believe she is in the city" the
quiet lady answered.
Il would like to see her, too.
They do say she isn't so very awful.
How do you think she likes all the
things the papers say about him?"
And the fashionable maiden ratified
away several conjectures IN regard
to Mrs. simpson.
"Shc doesn't mind it," responded
the elder lady.
"Do you know Mrs. Simpson,
too?" inquired the young sightseer
Very well, remarked the other
serenely. II am Mrs. Simpson.
The following proceedings were be-
reft of interest for the one in modish
array, who did not stand on the or
der of her departure Washington
Post.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

There are still too many people
who enjoy seeing tin can tied to
the tail OF some other mans dog.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

roR SALE--lN PREScoTTi
Pritchard Residence and acres on East
Main street.
A four room residence and two lots north
of the public school house.
The Clark place, newly repaired and put
in good condition; l20 by 4l0 feet; also
acres north of The Prescott Lumber Co.'S
planning mill, and on terms to suit purchaser
Half block just east OF the Park fronting
the Hawkins property.
10lots in Brad Scott and Warren's add-
lion on cnstalmeats.
The Lindsey Stamps lot near the new
plancr. Very desirable and cheap property.
The Nelson Proctor residence on East
Main street, 90 #. front by 800 #. with
good three-room residence.
y COUNTRY:
The famous Biggs lands: 5000 acres for
sale in quarter or half quarter sections, one
mile from Prescott; 2i0 only four-fifths of a
mile from the depot Mt Prescott.
so aces fine hill and creek bottom land,
near Emmett part Of the McDougald land.
The Noteworthy place, 240 acres, one mile
north of Emmet.
The old Mcmillan farm place, 240 acres,
near Glenville-verX cheap.
200 acres ut Bluff City, so acres in cultiva-
tion--a good we'll on the place.
160 acres, nine miles northwest of town
good tillable sandy land.
~ acres two miles southeast of town, with
n good three room residence and thirty
acres in cultivation,
John Martin farm, 2G0 acres with good
house and bara, and 100 acres open land for
sale very cheap.
The Ben Stanley farm, 200 acres, two good
vation.
20 acres with good residence just east of
| corporation, near Rev. I. W. Hayes.
The old Powers farm east of town contain
ing 40 acres fine pasture land.
$40 acres joining f. VI. Smyths, one mile
outh cast oftown,
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11
LOVE vs.. FANCY.

Love roots most deep in friendships soil;
There it renews like "cruisc of OIL
The greater call, the more true love
Becomes like that drawn from above.
Fancy is not loyal plant,
But longs each day to change its haunt;
Seeks frcshcr loves. Graves faircr face,
In newest charms finds rarcst grace.
i Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

She sent off telegram and was
waiting for an answer. Suddenly
the peculiar halting click Of The re-
ceiving machine sounded in the
office, and she said to her companion ;
That from George, | know.
can tell his stutte>
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11
JOHN II. ARNOLD,
LAW Err,

Insurance and Real Estate Hqant,
(Oflce at Court Housc)
PRESCOTT ARK
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

Prof. Huxley's food table tells
age man of l54-pound weight should
consume of solid food. OF lean
beefsteak he should have 1900
grains; bread, 5000 grains, milk
1000 grains; potatoes, 5000 grains ;
butter, GOO grains, and water, -, 900
grains. A man of the weight men
toned above will have 6S pounds of
muscles and their appurtenances ;
his bones will weigh "a pounds skin,
l0l pounds; fat, % pounds; brain,
3 pounds; thoracic viscera, 81
pounds, abdominal viscera, IL
pounds; blood, Z pounds.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

| conclusion on this subject must he
formed more by theory than from ex-
perience. Upon the tariff question
Democrats are united upon the sill
yer question they are divided, The
national Democratic convention has
never euunciated the authoritative
doctrine of the party upon that sub
ject. No mans democracy can he
questioned on account of his views
upon the silver question; but by
thrusting this into the foreground
as the leading question, the party
can easily suffer both state ard
national defeat. II we stand tOgeth-
er upon the tariff question the Re-
publican party must disappear, as
did the whig party, upon that qnes-
ton. The Republican party has
been forced into a false position by
those interested for selfish reasons
in high protective tariff, and the
party is not really supported by the
great mass Of those who have here
tofore acted with it. Upon this
question that party must disintegrate.
Great numbers of its followers will
,nin tho nomnorotin r,plya o,,1
Democracy will again assume for a
long period of years the control of
the government. 1t being the only
party whose principles are conducive
to the best interests of the great
body of the people who are toilers
simply for bread and who will always
constitute the great number to be
benefited or injured by good or bad
government, every principle of ex-
pediency, of patriotism and of Il
wise discretion points the democracy
to the tariff as the living, important
ard fundamental issue upon which
the battle should be fought and vic
tory won. Upon this question we
expect to carry Illinois; upon it
we can carry the nation, not once
but permanently. If We hesitate
now we are lost. With forty years
of Democratic administration, with a
tariff as low rs is consistent with
economical administration of govern
ment, we would find the United
| States the greatest commercial nation
on the globe, with its flags flying
from ships in every port and its sails
whitening the seas and harbors of
the world Necessities and luXuries
would be cheap, 80 that all could en-
JOY them, and the extensive diversi-
Gcation of business would make en-
ployment easy and remuncrative.
After all, the object Of government
is chiefly to enable people to live
he easiest, enjoy the most aud hay e
the most time and best opportunities
for personal cultivation and enhght-
eminent, and this can never be ac-
complished by approprating their
earnings and thus grinding toward a
lower poverty and making longer
hours of labor necessary in order to
live.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Casiorie
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-11

Needing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up should take
BROWNS IRON RlTTEIas.
II Is pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria, Indl.
geStion, BlliOuSneSs and Liver Complaints.
, 1892-01-19
TOWN TALK.
tIossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
NAbout the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
Young Albert Draper is still very
slowly improving.
George Masten is very much improved,
and will probably be about again in a day
or two.
The K. of p. ball will be held at Tur-
ner hall this evening. and will be a very
brilliant affair.
At palf past 2 o'clock this morning q.
M. Mccarthy was still lingering between
between life and death.
An election will be held the first Mon
day in February to pass upon the question
of incorporating the town OF Gillette.
The Nebraska division pay car reached
here last evening. The Wyoming divis-
ion pay checks will probably reach here
today.
1t is many years since Cheyenne has
had such fine sleighing as is now afforded.
Sleighing is much enjoyed by those who
can afford the luxury.
Charles Shaw, the brakeman who was
injured on the Cheyenne & Northern the
day before Christmas, was we'll enough to
resume work yesterday.
II. Fl. Ellis displays several blocks of
the thickest ice ever cut here. They
measure emit inches through and
are Of verv fine quality.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare. Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth street. Charges moderate.
, 1892-01-19
IN THE COURTS.
Kahn Wins IN the District CourI--The
U. s.. Court Doesn't MaterIaIIze.

The civil case OF Kahn VS., the Traders
Insurance company, which has engaged
the attention of the district court Tor the
past several days was yesterday completed.
Kahn sued the insurance company for
81, 500 insurance and all accruing interest
thereon dating from the time hat he
alleges they should have paid him. The
Jury was out only a snort time until they
returned with a verdict giving Kahn
81, 1915.
Immediately upon the announcement
OF the verdict, Judge Van DeVanter, who
is attorney for the insurance company,
gave notice that he would ask for a new
trial. Court then adjourned until the
usual hour this morning.
The adjourned session of the United
States district court should have con-
vened yesterday morning, but upon the
receipt of a telegram from Judge Riner,
who has been holding court in Kansas.
that he would be detained, court was ad-
journed until Wednesday the Goth inst.
Judge Riner. however, got through in
Topeka sooner than he expected and ar
rived here yesterday in the afternoon.
Court will now not meet until the time
announced.
, 1892-01-19

Al. Bowie Of Chug is in town.
j. +. Flavin of Denver is an Inter
Ocean guest.
j. b. Kendrick OF Greeley. Colo. is at
the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. B. Hellman is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. 4. j. Lehman at Laramie.
Joe McGonigle, the once well known
deputy sheriff who has lived for the last
four years in Ohio, is renewing old
acquaintanceships in Cheyenne.
The following persons were registered
at the Normandie Yesterday: VIM.
Barnard, Denver; T. j. Bush, st. Paul;
H. A. Galager, st. Paul; j. Ii. Zehring.
Omaha; w. ID. Bronson and wife, Buff
fslo, Wyo. Mrs A.. l. Hewitt, Denver;
j. NJ. Maha, Boise City, Idaho; w. H.
Bay, Omaha.
, 1892-01-19
JULESB URIC.
An Old Time Town which is Now
Rapidly Growing.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
J%ULEsBURG. Colo, Jan. 81 have
great faith in the future of J~ulesburg.
The mayor just received from the Union
Pacific Railway company the plat of loca-
ton of passing switches and elevator and
mill which has been 30 long wanted by
the citizens of the surrounding country.
The railway company set aside a piece of
ground l47xl50 feet Just east of the
beautiful park and on the main road COM
ing in from the river bridge on the south.
The plans of a survey for the Red Lion
and Julesburg canal, which is sixteen
miles long Is in the county clerks Office.
The survey cost over : 5000 and the route
is very practicable and the canal will be
built the coming season and large storage
reservoirs will provide an abundance of
water for irrigation, while back of the city
will lie . beautiful lake to furnish power
for manufacturing purposes and electrical
machinery.
The crops around Julesburg were so
very abundant the past year that every
one Is happy and real estate is changing
hands and merchants moving into more
convenient and comfortable quarters ready
for the big tide ,of immigration that is
bound to come in a few months. The
county oficers-elect took charge of their
offices Jan. IL. Those now at the helm
are the following: Town clerk. G.. NJ.
Robbins; treasurer. G.. B. Steadman;
sheriff w. FL. Wallace; W. III.
Pound. county attorney; county
commissioners, Alex McDugal. Geo. ID.
White, p. B. Epson; superintendent of
schools. f. Fl. Stevens; district judge,
James Glynn. All Democrats with one
exception.
The [ MON Pacific carpenters are now
at work making the depot three times the
original size, and the work is nearing
completion. b. j. FL.