davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
for Irvine.

There's q great demand for binding
Irvine now. especially from southern lndi-
ana. Everybody wants it at the same
time. and every body is in q hurry. The
consequence is that a great deal of it is be-
ing shipped ont of this city by express,
hundreds of bales a day, and the express
wagons are kept busy until past midnight
sending it of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Arrested n Second Time.

Ed Mcconnell was arrested by detec-
tives Kinney and Richards yesterday after
noon. and slated as n known thief. A few
weeks ago Mcconnell. under the alias of
Kelley. was sent to the work house for rob-
bling q woman near the Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
New Officers Elected.

Premier Lodge. No. 1s, of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron and Steel-workers.
has elected officers as follows: President,
John Colbert; vice. president, Louis Say lor;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Won't IL Be Furo

The long-delaye ed ratification of the work
of the Chicago convention will occur Tues
day night. at Tomlinson Hall Governor Gray
will be one of the speakers. A procession
of the clubs Will precede the hall meeting.
Chairman John X. Wilson is in charge of
the arrangements. with prospects of better
success than his manipulation of the Gray
boom for second place at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

The mann of Aaron Jones, of st. Joseph
county. is frequently mentioned for Secre-
tary of State. He Is n genuine farmer. not
O planter. and a thorough Republican. He
served with great success as auditor of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
OUR PHENOMENAL SALE A FEW DAYS LC
LACE CURTAINS.
WE HAVE DONE 1T.

WE HAVE DONE 1T.
Made an offer to a manufacturers
agent for his entire stock of Lace Cur
tains.
Monday they go on sale at 75c on the
dollar, just as easy to say 25c on the
dollar as 75c. but Truth is mighty and
will prevail"
8lo-yard Nottingham Lace Cur
taiDs, honest value S1.75, sale
price $l.25
3lo-yard Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, honest value SO, sale price $ls5O
3lo-yard Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, honest value 1926, sale
sla.yard. 6o-inch Nottingham
Lace Curtains. honest value "a,
sialyard, eo-inch Brussels Lace
Curtains, honest value $5, sale
3la-yard Ir-~Points, honest
value $40, sale price $6.9S
Chenille POrtieres also at way down
figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.

National Contention, Peoples Party, at
Omaha, Neb., July 4, 1892.
For the above convention the Big Four Com
pany viii sell round trip tickets June % to July
/, inclusive, at half fare. Good to return till
July Is. inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

The demands Of business require more room, and l have
found it necessary to enlarge my present quarters by remod-
cling the building. By this change $4,000 square feet of
floor space will be secured. This will make one of the largest
furniture establishments in the West. In order to do this it
is necessary to reduce the stock, and | will make special prices
to accomplish this object during the next fewweeks. ALI my
goods are fresh, new, regular stock, and [ have no old chest
nuts to offer at any price. Room is what [ need, and | must
havei. Prices talk. | have over 500 Bedroom Suites in stock,
consisting of seventy different patterns, ranging in price from $3.50 up.
If you need anything in the near future, it will pay you to call and invest-
gate the goods and the prices. This sale will commence on Monday morn
ing and will last but for a short time
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Longevity Of Birds.

II is n well-lnown fact that birds en-
Joy much longer terms Of life than do
mammals. Hesiod and Pliny both tell
us Of rocks that lived to the ~patriarchal
age of TOO years, and that the average
life OF o raven was 80 years. How far
this was correct we cannot determine.
II is we'll known that they outlive man.
While swans have been known TO live
200 years, chafilnches and nightingales
have been kept in confinement for ~
years. >Girardin tells MS that he had q
heron for 80 years. and that he knew Of
two storks that built their nests In the
same place for 40 years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
SILVER BILL SHElvED,

Interesting Proceedings In tho House Of
Representatives Upon the Free silver
Resolution N Free silver DiiI the Pres-
ent session.
WASHINGTON, July iA-The 18th Of
July will be regarded hereafter by the
free silver men rs an unlucky date, and
there IRE many democrats who will
long remember the fate of the silver
bill. While the fight has been prac-
tically conceded TO anti-silvcr men for
several days, yet u needed n final vote
20 settle the question. After the rsgu-
lar order, Mr.. Catchings, democrat, OF
Mississippi, offered u resolution from
the committee on rules setting apart
yesterday md to-day for the considera-
ton of the silver bill.
Mr.. Bland opened the debate for the
free silver advocates and presented an
amendment f%orbidding any dilatory
motions after ? p. IN, when Il vote was
to DO taken on the bill. II the resolution
Of the committee on rules was adopted.
Mr.. Bartine, republican, Of Nevada,
supported the resolution and appealed
TO his colleagues to pass the resolution.
Mr.. Clark. democrat, Of Alabama fled
the track on his previous record on the
silver question md opposed the rcsolu-
ton. Mr.. Patterson, democrat, Of Ten
nesscc, followed In u similar vein, and
threw Consideration into the camp of
~silveritss. Then the republicans put
forward their leader, Mr.. Reed, Of
Maine, who made . characteristic
speech. lie arraigncd the democratic
party for their cowardice, who clamored
for Office under any and all circum-
stances. His remarks were frequently
interrupted by applause.
Mr.. Patterson said he would vote for
the previous question on the resolution
but on the final vote he would vote
against the bill. The democratic party
stood together for tariff reform, homo
rule. states rights, but they were d.
vided on the silver question. The re-
publican party had rendered a protect
I've tariff and q force bill rs the issues of
tho campaign. II should be q fair and
square fight on the great political
issues. Silver was not an issue, rs both
parties were divided on IL
The debate was closed by Mr.. Bland,
who went into a brief technical discus
sion upon the silver question, quoting
statistics to show the present condi-
tions Of that metal.
MI. Catchings then demanded tho
previous question on the subject Of the
resolution. ~
The house was ncw all excitement.
Anti-silver men and silver men were
eagerly engaged In conversation, al
though II was very evident that the
resolution was beaten even before tho
vote was taken, Mr.. Reeds announce
ment from the republicnns' position on
the question insuring defeat. Yeas and
nays were demanded and resulted:
Yeas, 1893; nays, 100.
Mr.. Catchings moved the passage. Of
the resolution and ON n viva voce vote
the speaker declared that the noes had
IL. The yeas and nays were called for
by Mr.. Tracey on this test vote. The
house was In comparative quiet, the
members leaving their seats after
voting and before the roll call had pro-
ceeded very far It was seen that the
resolution was dead. The vote resulted:
Yeas, 1876; nays, 154. IL
This ended tho attempt to pass the
silver bill. l.btF IA
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
KATE CAsrLEToN's DEATH.
shady Surroundings Cause 1t to Bs Kept
Rather Quiet.

S"Suy SuTrouuutnSs Ohuso IL 10 lo Kept
Rather Quiet.
Pro vIDENcE. II. l., July 18.-Jane
Freeman, otherwise known as Kate Cas-
%tleton, the famous burlcsquc actress,
died ut u hotel, Of not very savory repu-
tation, In Warwick, u few miles out Of
this city, early last Sunday morning,
and her body was sen to New York.
The cause of death was blood poison
ing, followed by an attack of mala.
ria that set in about two weeks ago.
Whether there Is any sensational mys-
terry connected with it cannot be safely
stated, but despite the Discrimination of
people OF the hotel TO give any irfor-
nation, 1t must be said that so far alb
solutely no ground for any ~unfavorable
suspicious has been secured. 1t may
bc that q desire to avoid unpleasant
notoriety for the place and a desire TO
shield the actress reputation may have
been the only motives governing them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
DOGS OF WAR.
Thcy Followed Regiments to BATTLE
sometimes to Death.

Thoy Followed Regiments to BATTLE
Sometimes tn Death.
A French paper has published a roll
OF honor OF celebrated dogs which have
distinguished themselves in war. This
Is not inappropriate, considering that
the dog has been pressed into military
service, says the Court journal. ss
For Instance, there was Bob, the mas
tiff OF the grcnadicr guards, which made
the Crimcan campaign with that gal
lunt corps; and also Whitc-paw, Pattc
Blanchc, n brave French ally Of Bob.
that made the same campaign with the
One Hundred and Sixteenth of the
line and was wounded In defending the
flag. a.
Another, Mustachc, was entered on
the strength of his regiment as entitled
to IL grennlier's rations. Tho barber of
his company had orders TO clip and
comb him onc n week. This gallant
animal received n bayonet thrust at
Marengo, and, recovered a flag ut Aus
terlitz. Marshal Lanpes had Mustache
decorated with n medal attached to his
neck by a red ribbon. 1
Corps dc Gardc. u Norvul among dogs,
followed n soldier to Marcngo, was
wounded ut Austerlitz, and perished in
the retreat from Russia. n
The sixth Of the guard had o military
mastiR named Misere, which wbro
three white stripes sewn on his black
hair. 4tft. 9a a. 4
We have also to name Pompon, of the
~Forty-eighth Bedouins, the best sentry
of the baggage train; Loutoute. a
Crimean heroine; Mitraille, killed ut
Inkcrman by n shell; Mollco, who
saved his master in Russia. and was lost
or lost himself, but found his way along
from Moscow to Milan. his FIRST dwell
ing place.
The most remarkable, however, wns
the last, an English barrier named Mus
tapha, which went into action with his
English comrades ut Fontcnoy, and. we
are seriously told, remained alone by
n field piece utter the death Of the gum
ner, his master, clapped the match To
the touchhclc Of the cannon and thus
killed seventy soldiers and II is fur
Their added that Mustapha was pre-.
scnted to King George II. and rewarded
with u pension %aliinentam. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
CHATTER XVIII.
runouoH SMOKE Am rrsAMr

""S
The farmer gladly assentcd TO his
CHESTS proposal that they should take
u breath of fresh air before dinner.
There was but one way Of approaching
the courthouse, and that was the old
way, across the %farmyard and through
the white gate. They went out, past
the meek cows and clucking hens, and
found themselves in the lane by the
c~hurchyard. The days work was end.
ed, laborcrs trudgcd homcward, ex.
changing n word with the farmer as
they passed, and looking inquisitivcly
ut his companion. Not one Of them
recognized him. although he rcmem-
bercd many of their faces well enough.
Perhaps prosperity changes people
more than poverty docs, perhaps the
successful city life Is harder than the
rough country life. Anyhow no n
suspected that this pinched and enact
atcd stranger was the bright-looking
lad who had lived amongst them n few
years ago. 10 .
Once, as they passed the open door Of
n cottage. Michael felt n strange thrill
OF self repronch. A pleasant-faccd
woman, between sixty and seventy, sat
sewing in n wooden armchair, with n
crutch on each side. She looked UP und
nodded to Bclthorpc. A
Glow arc the pains this evening, Mrs.
Crakc?' he asked. kindly.
well. not much better, thank We. but
no WORSE she answered, In n cheerful
voice. And how's all the little ones,
Mr.. Bclthorpc?"
They're bright enough. You'll see
them tomorrow; their mother las got
q parcel to send you."
ITO M COSTINIrED.1
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
A Brutal JOker.s Victim.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 13.-Percy
Harrison, nged II years, died yesterday
morning from burns received on the
evening of the Fourth of July. A man,
whose identity cannot now be estab.
lished, lighted u bunch OF f~ire-craclsers.
grabbed the little fellow by the waist
band and dropped the exploding mass
inside his pantaloons. The boys abdo-
men was burned in a frightful name
and he suffered terribly until his death.
IN effort will be made to learn the
name Of the man who committed he
brutal act and give him the full beueft
OF theAaw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Hc dcc,dSdtNn, Ne woos8 NOT .ysy- N

an inn II he could find other accommo-
dation. There were two inns in East
moon, one new and the other old. OF
the new one he knew little. and the old
one was kept by Aaron Fcnlakc's faith
err and vas far too humble an abode for
MIR. Chase. Moreover, he did not want
to have my talk with old Fenlakc
about his son.
And then he remembered the BEL
thorpcs, father and son, who lived I'm
the old courthouse. They were we'll
to-do turner's, and young Bclthorpe had
noticed Michacl's clcverncss and talscri
a liking TO him in the past days. Young
Eclthorps had haarricd and was master
of the old house now. Michael thought
that he would write and ask II he
might be his guest.
lie wrote. and speedily received q re-
ply. IL was B~clthorpc's cousin who
wanted TO buy Chnse's old ,cottass and
garden, and thc farmer vas Willing
enough TO ~ his doquaintenco with
n man who had risen in the world.
Michael was sure of oornfortablcf quar-
tcrs and u hearty welcome.
The history Of Eastmeon is q lost his
tory. Tho antiquary comes to visit the
church, which contains the quaintcst Of
fonts (unequalcdtv by the one in
Winchester cdthedrsl). and seldom
lcavdb the place Without pAying n visit
to the old coprtlIouse aud inspecting
all its chambers. Many Of these rooms
are falling into decay; many are w
used at all, but everywhere there are
distinct traces Of monastic building.
Michael remembered the place very
we'll. He had never been romantic, but
he had wondered sometimes whether
any tragedies had ever been enacted
within those massive walls, and under
those old arches, springing from
crowned and mitrcd heads. II was a
surprise to him to find that the house
had changed but little since his boy
hood.
The farmer and his wife received him
cordially. II was still carly in the
evening when he arrived, and the old
rooms were cheerful with sunshine.
But he was tired, the short railway jour
ney had wearicd him, and even the FIVE
mile drive from Petersficld seemed to
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

have done him small good, although
the mir was fresh and sweet.
Ills hostess conducted him to his
room with apologies, but he scarcely
heard what she was saying. Some
necessary repairs had been going on I'm
the upper part of the. house; the guest
chamber" was unfit for use, and q
smaller room had been got ready hast
lily for Mr.. Chase.
There was nothing to complain Of in
the room save Its small size. II was
furnished with q quaint old bcdstcad,
daintily draped with fresh white dimi-
ty hangings. and everything else was
old-fashioncd and pretty in its way.
The window looked out over the vii
lagc and its Unfolding downs, softly
gilded now with the first glory Of sun
set. There was no ordinary ceiling;
overhead rose n roof like n church-roof,
the arches springing from corbels, sup
ported by those carved heads which
were to be found in most OF the upper
apartments OF the, courthouse.
For q few seconds Michael stood ut
the open window and let the cool air
breathe upon his worn face. Tho scent
Of yiolets loatcd up from the old gar.
den; the bell began TO ring for evening
prayer, and sleeping memories awoke
with tho perfume and. chime. How
sweet and familiar all this had been
once! 10 thought he had forgotten tho
past, but here it was within him, fresh
and living still.
As Inc turned from the window his eye
fell on n sculpturcd head, Just then
Illuminated by the evening light. 1t
was crowned in kingly fashion, and the
royal circlet rose above q massive brow,
and a cruel, clever face. The nose was
straight and delicate; amustache hung
over the mouth, but did not hide the
firm outlines Of the thin lips that were
curved into u faint but mocking smile.
The sharp contour of the check and
tho gumken temples told of wasting
mental toll. A man with such q face
might have been verscd in all the wilcs
of stntecraft; he would have worked
with his schcming brain but never with
his hands. He might have raised ar
mics, and directed their advance upon
tho foe, but he would never had led
tAciu vi W DutLlc WIN his own SWORD.
II was Il face that could have looked on
unmovcd while men and women were
tortured. aad ever the soft western
light that shone upon 1t with u gentle
glow could bring out no sign Of tender
ness or nobility.
Yet somewhere, whether lately or In
tho far past he could not tell, Michael
had seen a face that rcsemblcd this.
There was something familiar In tho
chiscling Of the features and the up
right limo between the brows. He stood
and gazcd mt it with q curious feeling II
rcpulsion and strange dread. lie was
afraid Of the face; absurd rs it seems.
he felt that /: was hooking him. and
dcfying him to find That other fac that
was like II.
Then, with q sudden impulse, he
walked to the glass, and looked ut him
self. There YVES no installing the like
moss now, that crowned human lcnd
had features Hike his own. In that
carvcn stone he saw oil that was evil In
his own visage dcepcncd and intansi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
SITUATION GRAVE.
The Idaho Mining Troubles Look Very
Grave The Miners Entrenched and De-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Freely Used.

The Idaho Mining Troubles Look Worry
Gravo The Miners E~ntrsnched and De-
acknowledgements Freely Used.
Boise CRY, Idaho. July 14.-Gov.
Wiley has issued q proclamation plac-
ing S%hoshone county under martial
law. Word has been received that
three companies of federal troops from
Missoula have arrived ut Mullane. Tho
other troops have not been heard from.
Adj.-Gen. Curtis, who Is In command
for the state and who went to Cuur
d'Alene In advance OF the outbreak, has
no been heard from and II Is feared he
has fallen into the hands of the
strikers.
A dispatch to the governor from
Judge Hepburn at Spokane says the
union men drove 1871 nOn-union miners
out, firing on them and killing two.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-THE Union
Pacific has just received adviccs from
CGur d'Alenc that the Northern Pacific
railroad bridge. together with several
hundred feet Of track, were blown up
by the strikers west Of Mullaue. The
company Is preparing to take all nom
union men out Of the mine for Tekoa.
The union men assert that the mo-
ment the troops appear on the scene
they will blow up the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan and Sierra Nevads mines.
The entire force Of the strikers, 1 1000
strong, is congrcgated Mt Wardner. All
women and children were sent from
the town and the miners are now build
ing Notifications around the place and
making preparations TO give the troops
n warm reception. The troops now at
Cataledo In companies of infantry, rep
resent about 400 men, have been order
ed to Warner and engage the strikers
In front, while three companies Of coll
orcd troops of the Twenty-ffth in
fantry from Missoula, who are ut Null
lane were instructed TO march down
the gulch and attack the strikers. In
the rear, the object being TO oveywhelm
and capture most of them. When ten.
Curtis saw the strength of the army no
immediately wired the governor that
there was M use making a fight against
the miners with his present force. The
governor then ordered into the field five
companies from Fort Vancouver, Wash
ington. No doubt the miners will make
O fierce fight when attacked as they are
all armed with Winchesters and will
take desperate chances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Fatal Political Quarrel.

ST. LOUIS. July IA bitter political
campaign In st. Louis county over tho
republican congressional nomination
for the district resulted in a fatal per-
sonal encounter at Clayton, Mo. In the
probate court room Sheriff Emil L.
Dosenbach and ex-Assessor w. ii. Smithy
hitherto good friends, met and d sense
ing the political campaign in which
they are now In opposite factions soon
had o red hot quarrel on. The lie was
passed and Smith jumped for the sheriff.
who during the clinch drew his revolver
and fired a shot, following 1t with two
more as Smith staggered away and fell
dead Dosenbach was arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
ness prevailed over that transient bit

hess prevailed over that transient BIZ
terncss.
She did not know then that she
had seer her old sweetheart for
the last time on earth. Long after
wards she was glad that she had seen
him; glad that she had linked his name
with her prayers that night, and asked
that the blessing he had dcspiscd might
be grated to him at her petition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
nv FLOWERS.
Tho fondcst recollections cling

The fondcst recollections cling
To childhood's happy hours,
And from the years long past We bring
A love for mothers flowers.
The lilies with their hearts OF gold.
And petals white rs snow;
The climbing vine about the porch,
With roses oil aglow.
The violet In its iowly bed.
Tho migronettc so sweet;
The dearly loved old fashioned pink,
The sweet-pea trim and neat .s,syos
Love in o mist and marigoids,g
Dahlias, the gardens pride, ~
The dainty blue forgct.mc not
Phlox, and the riournsng bride.
And four o'clocks-the tardy flowers
That opc nj close of day
Night.blooming sweets whose fairy tents
tn morning folds away.
Easturtiums climbing on the wall,
With fiery blooms ablaZc;
And hollyhocks surprising all.
In tall and stately ways.
And many moro so fair md bright,
Within tho garden grew;
II was the Eden OF delight,
Our happy childhood knew.
II mother, home and Heaven"
TIL sweetest things may be,
Then, mother dear, VIC had them all
AT home, sweet homo-with theei
But fleeing years have wrought their
change
That Eden Is no more;
Thy steps have sought the sunny c1imc,
The everlasting shore.
Still thy fair flowers we love the best,
And cherish through the years.
Though Oft OF some sweet thought they
hide
Behind o mist OF tears.
M. g. Il. Creighton, In Ohio Farmor
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

neds A few more ycars Of selAsh
schcming and of deliberate scorn Of oil
holy things, and then his mouth would
take that pitilcss curve, and that Satan
lie smile might be stamped upon II until
IL turned To- dust.
He s%huddcrcd and passed his hand
across his eyes. Had he been led here
To receive n mute warning? Weakened
by l~ong-neglcctcd illness, weary with
inccssant toll. he could not shake Off
this idea rs he would have done
once. ! twould haunt him sleeping and
waking With n fear that he had never
known TIL now.
And wns II after all, merely n morbid
fancy? 20 great IRE the possibilities of
good and cvr within us that every one
may carry about In his soul the future
angel or the future fiend. The man
who by his own will has been left to
himself may well bc startled II he gets
q glimpse OF that which self may be.
come. That God does sometimes vouch-
'safo these glimpsss of the possible va
cannot doubt1s "srhcrc. but for lIis.
grace. goes John Bradford" cried the
old Puritan preacher when he saw the
criminal led TO execution.
II will go ont of DOORS" thought
Michael, as he left the room. IA walk
through the old village will calm my
nerves. and Insure aauiet night
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
a New kind.

''what kind OF q dog have you9"
asked Robbie.
"a New-Yorker," answered Fred;
''but his mother was a Newfoundland"
-Harpcr's Young People.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Very Nervous.

''AInud Is n timid Cir" said George.
eyes," said Estellc, t''Shs'd even
jump at . proposal Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
CAPsIZED.
Fearful Catastrophe on Lake Peo-
ria In Illinois.

Twenty Persons Drowned ny the Capsis.
Ing Of - Boat-Tcrribie Results OF
. Landslide nj q Fashionable
French Resort.