davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-24

ailments find in the
Compound a remedy for
all their distressing ills.
1t removes at once
those pains, aches, and
Weaknesses, brightens
the spirits, restores di-
gestion, and invigorates
the system.
All Druggii,s sell Il, or sent
BY mail, in form Of Pills OF
Iiozenges, on receipt Of 81 90.
Liver Pills, 2Sc. Core
spondeneo freely answered
Address in confidence,
LYDIA +. PINKnAM MED. Co.
LYNN, MASS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-24

al know precisely how
YOU feel; it is that ner-
vous, irritable feeling (;
your back troubles you,
and when you try TO
read a little, your head
aches. Isn't that sol |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
FOUR ITALIANS LYNCHED.
Hanged to Tree In Warrington State for
Killing Their Oremsn.

SILvERDO, Wash, June 17.-News of the
brutal murder of the foreman of the Smith
Brothers camp, on the line of the Monte
Cristo railroad, b y four Italians. fol-
lowed by the lyncbing of the MUIR
derers, was brought here last evening.
John A. Nelson, white man. who has
lived at Silverdo for some time. and who
has been in the employ of Smith Bros,
contractors, was given the position Of
forman over the gang of Italian labor
ers on the grade of the Monte Cristo
road. 1t is stated that Nelson was
attacked by the ItaIians, and during the
fight an iron bar was driven through
his head, killing him instantly. The white
men at the camp, numbering about sixty.
became so enrased over the brutal murder
that they seized the Italians and, In the
presence of $50 of their countrymen,
lynched the four.
forty miles from the nearest railroad sta
tion on the Monte Cristo road, now be-
ing built from Hartford, fOrty-seven miles
north Off Seattle. to the Monte Cristo
mines. A dispatch from Mt Vernon says:
Peter Bresslin has arrived with mea:
lynching. He says that on Monday last q
gang of eight Italians who were working
under a Swede boss became angry with
him, and at noon when they Quit work
caught him alone and three held him
while the others drove o crow-bar through
his body. Four escaped to tho woods and
four four. went back s.a,a TO- to- car camp; The
and Immediately started ID search of the
murderers. They found the four Italians
aud strung them up to q tree without cere-
mOny. The hanging was done quietly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

Crumb brushes are no longer used, crumb
knife and tray being the accepted substi-
tute as more convenient and Clearly.
Judge of the freshness of fish by the
brightness of the eyes, redness of the gills,
stiffness Of the fins and firmness Of the
flesh.
After o weary day of tramping, when tho
burning, itching and aching of the feet are
lntOlerable. no more grateful remedy can
be offered than alcohol Wash the feet in
hot water OF cold, whichever Is the moro
soothing. thoroughly dry and then sponge
oil the cleaused surface With equal pafts Of
alcohol and cold water. permitting the
feet to dry without wiping.
In order to prevent round shoulders in
school children teachers should never ask
them to fold their arms In front, bat rath-
er to place them behind the back. which
occasionally IS good practice. giving as it
does the fullest expression to the upper
part of the body. For this same reason
more care is taken now than formerly to
see that children sit properly, with the
spine kept straight and chest expanded.
Caroline B. lie Row says that Sitting up-
abuses of the body and productive of moro
discomfort and disease than any other one
cause.
When the furniture has been carefully
busted the wood work may be freshened by
rubbing with soft fan mol. moistened with
the following furniture polish: Fill q pint
bottle e-thIrd full of llnseed-oll; pour in
little more turpentino than oil; almost
fill the bottle with cider vinegar, leaving
enough space to shake the mixture well.
Rub the furniture we'll with the mixture,
allow it to stand q short time, then rub
vigorously with o soft. dry flannel This
polish gives a soft oil finish. preferable to
most of the cheap furniture dressings on
the market. 10 answers for either light or
dark woods but should never be used upon
piano.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
The Agricultural Outlook.

StarstlClhn lodges hepOfI
This country has not reached the limit of
agricultural production. It has not even
approached il. One-third OF Its area Is
either too dry OF too wet for present Guilt
walton, awaiting irrigation or drainage.
OF the other two-thirds there Is much not
included in farms; IT'S farm area Is not all
utilized. and the cultivated area may be-
come far more prod active.
Farm labor is nor sufficiently effective:
its distribution coulG be more harmonious
and profitable. Prices of cereals have
sometimes been reduced by oveT-snpply.
Cotton. with product of %, OOO, 600 bales
in three Years, q quantity greater than the
production of six years prior TO 1860. be-
gins 10 decline in price. At the same time
there Is a failure TO produce the sugar re-
CURED. though there Is cane land sufficient
for an ample supply and beet-sugar lands
ad libitum. without mentioning the posi-
bilities OF sorghum. There might be tens
OF millions of dollars annually coined from
various fbers. large extension of fruit.
growing .and introduction of many Geo.
nomlc plants 10 be made the bssis of new
industries. The material now produced for
food consumption might be put in moro at
tractive form for market and q large con.
tribution levied upon the gastronomic and
aesthetic tastes of consumers.
IL Is proper to say that the tendency Is
toward a better distribution of crops, and
to higher prices and better profits The
proportion of agricultural labor win de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Farm Drainage.
Chicago Inter Ocean.


This question is occupying the minds Of
Western farmers very greatly OF late
years. and as il is quite expensive opera
ton the best of Judgment should be used
at all points. 1t is bad enough to pay for
good drainage but to pay for costly mis-
takes is worse than nothing. Prof. w. Z.
Chamberlain, of Ohio, no has had consid-
cradle experience in drainage, III a recent
lecture stated as follows:
The tendency in this country is now
toward larger tiles. and that is simply be-
cause they are needed. and those using
them are learning that fact. The One-snd-
one-half inch tiles are now no longer made
in Ohio, and even the two-inch tiles are he
coming scarce. The tiles used should DO
large enough TO not only carry off oil extra
water III a short time-and the sooner the
better-but they should contain factor
of safety TO provide for cases OF emer-
gency. The size must depend upon the
amount of rainfall expected, the nature of
the soil. the depth placed, the slope of the
land. etc.
The speaker has found that for sizes from
three to six inches and grades less than
three feet to the hundred, good rule Tor
finding tho number OF acres any tile will
drain Is to square the diameter and divide
by four. For example. for every 500 feet:
A S-inch main will dram % acres; a 4inch
main will drain 4 acres: a 5-inch main will
drain Ga acres 0-Inch main will dram
acres For sleeper grades than three feet
TO the hundred 1t may be divided by three.
Have the mains large enough to take the
water as fast as the soil can filter Il and
the laterals collect It.
The depth at which the ties shonld be
placed depends upon the character or the
soil. Some authorities say that not less
than four feet. This may do very we'll for
the deep ioamy soil Of the Western prsirie,
but an experience Of twenty-five years has
proven that for the compact, clayey soils
of Ohio depth of two and half feet 10
quite sufficient The cost Of the tiles, CON-
pared with the labor of laying them. 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who Is opposed 10 Free Trade
Slavery aud favors American Industrial Inde-en-
dence secured through the policy of Protection.
should read the documents published by the
American Protective Tariff League. AS patriotic
citizen, it Is your duty to place these documents
In the hands OF your friends. They arr interest
ing and instructive, and embrace discussions Of
ali phases OF the Tariff question. The League pub
fishes over 80 different documents. comprising
nearly COO pages plainly printed carefully edited
and reliable information. Among the authors OF
these documents are, Hon. James @. Blaine; VIM.
Mckinley, Jr.. Governor OF Ohio: Senator s. n.
Cullom, OF Illinois; Senator Joseph n. Dolph. OF
Oregon Senator A. S. Paddock. OF Nebraska
Senator Frye. OF Maine; Senator Casey, Of North
Dakota; Senator Justin s. Morrill,, OF Vermont
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. OF Rhode Island
Robert p. Porter. OF Washington; Prof. J. n.
Dodge. OF the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington; Commodore w. II. 7. Hughes Hon
E. A. Hartshorn, OK New York Congressman
Dollver. of Iowa: Hon d. f. Jones: David Hall
Rice. of Boston Ex-Congressman' Perkins. Of Kan
sas; Dr. Il. p Miller. of New York; Hon. Geo. ORA
per. of Mass; Hon. G. Z Edwards. OF Texas Judge
VIM. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. ID. G. Hartman. OF
New York: Hon, Geo. 8. boutwell,. of Mass; Hon.
z. II. Amidown. OF New York; Enoch Ensley. OF
Tennessee.
This complete set of documents will DO sent 70
any address, post paid, for Fifty t50) Cents. Adj
dress. Wilbur =. wakeman Secy.. No. % West
Twenty Third Street New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
THE LAST OLE THE BUFFALoEs.
Exciting Scenes as the Herd Was Unloaded
from the Cars.


from the Cars
Omaha Bee.
A sleepy stiffness broods over the little
village of Irvington at all times, and on
sunshlny Sundays its dreamy peace and
quiet become solemn in intensity. ALL
this was rudely interrupted last Sunday,
when T.. j. Jones's herd OF bison was pulled
into the station, cooped up In cattle cars,
over the same ground where once their
iorefathers had held supreme sovereignty
and the thunder of the tread of their
mighty armies had made the hills tremble.
They had jnst come from Plum Creek on
o special train of tive cattle cars. and the
men and ponies who ACCOMPANIED them
looked as If they bad been through siege
and they had. The unloading was ex-
citing, but nothing to the work of getting
them into the cars. Buffalo Jones was not
with the train himself. He had had his
thumb caught In rope while rounding up
the animals and nearly lost it. His work
was done by Mr. w. II. Crazy.
These animals constitute what is known
as the Buffalo Jones herd of bison, one of
the very few survivors of the noble ami
mails mich once covered the prslrles. Be-
sides the herd protected by the United
States government IN the National Park,
there are, perhaps, half a dozen others in
different portions of the country and some
individuals in publics parks and gardens.
Of the will millions there Ia not now sup
posed TO be single one living. In 1888
there were only eighty-hvo living, and
these have disappeared. A peculiar inter
est attaches to the melancholy remnants
held III captivity. of which this herd is one
OF the finest In existence.
The majority of these animals Mr.. Jones
himself ran down, lassoed and tied with
his own hands. For years he made an an.
nuai pilgrimage to the uninhabited pam
handle OF Texas TO capture calves out of
the small herd remaining there. Each of
these expeditions involved a great outlay
of money and on elaborate outfit OF men,
wagons, horses and camp equipage. The
feats of skill and daring ccomplIs shed In
these expeditions surpass any thing ever
written OF or accomplished In the chase
and capture of wild game. In 1883, dur
ing the month of May. his party
not only captured seven calves. but also
eleven adult cows of which some were
lass0ed In full career on the prairi O.,
thrown, tied and hobbled. The majorit y,
however. were actually rounded up. herd
cd, and held IN control until a bunch OF
tame buftsloes were driven To meet them,
30 that 1t would thus be possible to drive
all together To q ranch.
The herd consists of q magnificent group
of thoroughbred buffalo bulls and cows. be-
sides large number OF half-bred domestics
and q half-doZen calves.
The train with its strange load pulled
into the station at lrvington yesterday at
O'Clock in the afternoon, and the work of
unloading began. Unloading butialoes il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Riotous minnesota Miners.

TOWER. Mimi, June 17.-Rioting has
been going on here for several hours, and
at midnight the situation 10 most
serious. The Minnesota mine. employ
ing I.4O0 men, shut down tonight and
the shafts are filling with water About
three hundred Italians and Austrians yes
terday concluded to have a holiday. the re-
sult being that the operations
of the mine were somewhat crippled.
This morning SIS Italians and Austrians
were laid Oft. Shortly before o'clock
when the night shift arrived at the mine
they were met by the strikers armed
with clubs and driven down the
hill! The engineers were driven from the
engine rooms, hremen driven from their po-
sitivns and the fires extingnished. Mr..
Wallace, superintendent bile endeavoring
to induce the engineers to remain at their
posts. was tired at twice. but in the excite
ment escap ped. few men were hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
SIDNEY DILLOS'S MONEY.
He Made No Chariiatle Bequests, lut His
Heirs DID The Right Thing.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The Will of Sidney
Dillon has been flied for probate. In it his
property left to his heirs. 1t had been
the intention Of Mr.. Dillon to leave
certain amount to charity, but
this alteration in his will was prevented by
press of business and his illness. His heirs,
knowing Mr.. DIllon's intention, have unit
ed III agreeing TO give. and have
Set apart the following sums Tor reiIg
ious charitable and educational purposes:
Young Men's Christian Associations for En-
ployes on the Line of the Union Pacific
Railway, $500; Amherst College. SIS 900;
Woman's Branch of the New York City
Missions and Tract Society, 5000;
Board of Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. 5000; Cbiidren's Aid Society, S25.-
coo; New York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, 5000. American So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals 5000 Peabody Home for Aged
and INDECENT Women. $4,000; The Shelter
ing Arms, 81. 600; the Fifth-avenue Presby-
terrain Church. for the nee of the Seaside
Home in connection with that church,
$1,000; the New York Association for I'm
provement of the Condition of Poor. s., 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

A Day Full Of Exciting Incidents at Linares
spain-Mayor Chased ny . Mob.

Day Full Of Exciting Incidents at Linares,
spain-Mayor Chased ny . Mob.
MADRID, June IA riotous demonstra-
rion was made yesterday by a crowd that
attended Q bull light st Linares. ID the
province of Jsen. The spectators were
not satisfied with the way the fight was
conducted and demanded that horses be
put IN the ring. This was refused and the
crowd thersupon pelted the bull-fghtars
with bottles, sticks aud dirt. The bull
fighters hastily left the ring which was
immediately invaded by the crowd. The
bull, which bad been intended to furnish
sport for the crowd, was stil! IN the arena.
He objected to tho invasion of the crowd.
became Infatuated and charged directly
into the middle of the mob. Men were
direction. The crowd sought safety in
flight. but the bull again and again
charged tho mob, tossing and dangerously
tnjuring several persons. One man was
killed.
While the trouble In the ring was going
on the Mayor ordered the civic guard to
clear the Enclosure with their bayonets,
but they firmly refused to obey orders.
The Mayor, frightened at the hornets nest
be had raised tied from the bull-ring. The
rioters, with shouts and yells. started after
HIN. lt was a close race, but the Mayor
managed to reach the prefecture ahead OF
his Dursuers. Supplying themselves with
large stones. the rioters broke every win
dow in the prefecture and then made On
assault on the doors. The Mayor. there
tore, went to the door at the rear of the
prefecture and. opening IL. made dash for
the barracks, located n short distance
away. As he left che building the front
doors gave way and the mob poured in just
IN time to see their chief civic Official leav-
ing in great haste. An exciting chase fol-
lowed. Fear lent fleetness TO the Mayors
feet. and when he reached the barracks be
had left his pursuers far behind. The
rloting was continued in other parts of the
town until nightfalI, when the authorities
got the upper hand of the mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Beauties Of q Rock ~.

New York Tribune
One who has never built rockery can
not conceive what possibilities there are
In such fiower-bed AS o rule rockery
Is not gigantic affair. but group OF Diot-
uresgue stones arranged with trailing
vines. ornamental leaf and gay Towering
plants; and 1t very frequently covers some
obnoxious spot In the garden, W hich can
not very conveniently be covered By green
sward or an ordinary tiower-bed. Where
one can procure fine specimens of rock,
which furnish small geological study OF
themselves. it adds largely to the inter-
est and value of small rock
cry. BY all means choose stones
mid of smooth cobblestones Is not pict-
uresque nor an interesting object, unless il
is covered at once with trailing vines;
whereas in an artistically-bui rockery
the arrangement and the stones themselves
serve to contribute to the beauty and in
rerest as well as the plants. A rOckery
which the writer remembers was built Of
various stones. waste pieces from
erected near at hand. There were
of rock represented In the pieces used.
Some was large and sharp-edged, well cal
culated to form lodges. In the shade OF
which ferns and flowers which shun the
There was specimen of gray gran
lite. small piece of red Scotch
granite, q small ledge of red sandstone, and
various other kinds of rocks from different
localities. There were ferns and rich-hued
begonlss planted on the shady side. There
was little sensitive plant, which gave IN
finite pleasure to the children, growing in
the shade of one OF the lodges. There was
O great fox-giove with its velvety leaves
and purple cups. growing on the sunny
side snd near the foot of the TO cks wild
-glories. elobelias and bri ght- hued
petunias were planted about irregularly
with enough ornamental leaf.plants for
good effect. Near the summit of this group
of rocks was bush of white centaurea
with q scarlet geranium near it. The white
leaves OF the centaurea shone beautifully
In the sunshine and shlmmered in the
moonlight.
Under the shade of the red granite was
planted Scotch dai 81 and q piece of Mel
rose Ivy grew over it. A toad soon estab
lished q home for himself under one of the
stones and the Joy of the children of the
family was thus completed. There was no
prettier object on the green lawn than this
rockery, and 1t vac none tho less attractive
for the fact that it covered the opening to
an old well, which might otherwise have
proved q dangerous trap. The earth in this
rOckery was soil from a green-hOuse,
specially prepared, and probably this was
the reason that everything planted there
seemed to grow by magic; and by the mid
die of the summer the picturesque rocks
were covered with bloom and foliage.
Fuchsias and Towering begonias, delicate
maiden-hair ferns made the shady parts OF
the rocKery exquisite with O delicacy OF
bloom and leaf like that of the woodlands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Brief Mention.

The thirtieth commencement of Illinois
Wesleyan University was held at Bloom
ingtOn.
While fishing in White river at Bells
ford, near Seymour, Frank Simpson, aged
eleven. vas drowned.
While bathing in the Pecatonica, near
Freeport, Flank Crotty got beyO his
depth and was drowned.
James Dawson, the young man charged
with fatally stabbing j. H. Rafferty,, at
Fsirburn, COVE himself up.
Last Saturday Mrs. Margaret Redinger.
of st. Joseph. near Champaign. was stak-
ing out cow to pastnre The animal be-
came frightened and started to run. The
rope became entangied about the womsn's
ankle and she was dragged one hundred
yards sustaining such severe internal III
juries that she died Tuesday in great suf-
fering.
Pupils of ST. Mary's school. at Cham
paiRn. gave q public entertainments
Thursday night in the old Catholic
Church. They had just completed q
most excellent programme and were
about to be dismissed by the pastor when
some one tainted in tho audience. In the
excitement the crowd became panic
stricken and rushed for the door. In the
jam children were trampled on and many
were seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
A Joint Commencement

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PARRtNsv1LLF, Ind, June 17.-Last even
ing the joint commencement exercises be-
tween Jackson and Stonycreek townships
took place at Fisbersburg. Madison county.
The class consisted of seven members
Bayard Hcrsberaer. John VI. Lever, Ida
Duncan. John Vance. Brittle Arhby, o. z.
Hersberger and Ida White.
Prof. q. y. Traubargcr. of Lapel, made
the opening address Prof. j. Milton Pogue.
of Perkinsville. the class address. and Prof
w. =. Ellis, county superintendent, pre-
sented the diplomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
the Redmond meeting in New York is very

tue neuuonu meeting IN new iofk Is foiJ
significant.
Mr.. Robinson. of Canada. and Hon. WILL
lam Henry Cross. Member of Parliament
for the West Derby division Of Liverpool,
have been appointed as British counsel TO
the English Behring sea commissioners.
Rector Ablwardt. who was recently ar
rested for accusing the Jewish firm OF
Loewe n Son of supplying defective fire.
arms 10 the German army. has been re-
leased on bail In the sum of 10000 marks.
%. ). Campbell. the American tennis
champion. WAS defeated by PIN, yester-
Gay. at Liverpool, but experts say that he
played GraDdly. The last set was stub
bOrnly contested, twenty-five games being
necessary to settle il.
Henry Abbey has signed a cantraot with
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry and
their entire company TO make a tour in the
United States IN lS!3. The tour will occupy
thirty weeks. and the play that will be
presented will be King Henry VIII, which
has had successful run at the Lyceum
Iheater. London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Colored Walters will Also Strike.

Sreci2I 10 the IndiaDaDons JOURNAL
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE colored walters
of Chicago have taken advan-
tage of the presence Of the
convention visitors to JOIN their white
brethren in demand for higher wages.
Tonight they decided to support the
striking white walters. and if the new
scale is not signed by Monday. all the
union walters in the city will be
called out. 1t IS believed that under the
circumstances hotel and restaura Mt keepers
will be compelled TO sign the SCALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
PALACIo HAS RESIGNED.
venezueia's President Retires from ON
Rebels Marching on Bolivar

venezueia's President Retires from ONCE
Rebels Marching on Bolivar
WAsHINGToS, June 1.-THE Department
of State was this morning advised by cable
from the United States legation at Car
acas of the resignation of the President
of Venezuela. The situation remains quiet,
little or no excitement prevailing. The
executive authority of the state has been
assumed by the Federal Council until such
time as Congress can be convened for the
purpose OF electing successor to the
President. It Is expected that the Con-
gress will meet for that purpose almost i'm
mediately.
NEw YORK. June 1.-THE Herald's COR
respondent at Barcelona, Venezuela, tele-
graphs that q general engagement was
fought under GHay on Tuesday, be-
tween the government troops and the rev.
oIutionlsts The loss was heavy. bit there
was no decisive result. The rebels. en-
cenraged bv their sweeping victories, are
now marching upon the city of Bolivar.
which they are sanguine of recapturing
from the government