davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

Scott's Emulsion Of cod
liver oil is an easy food-it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpnessto to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve
Do you want a reserve OF
health? Let us send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING !;
free. @
Scorr BOVINE. Chemists, I,s South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion Of cod-liver
0l-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
Binks-I got sure tip on the race yesterday
Minks-That so? How much did you loseF
NEVER TRAVEL WITHOUT THEM.

Persons should never travel without q
box of BRANDRETH's PILLS. A few doses
taken before going on ship will prevent sea
sickness, and one pill every night on ship
board will counteract the costive action o
the sea air. When sick, troubled witt
pains, colds or dizziness, or having rheu
matism, take from three to five pills, anc
if they do not operate in an hour or so
take three or four more.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable
abs olutely harmless and safe to take at an,
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store
either plain or sugar-coated.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
Down in Georgia.

Three Yankee girls are here teaching
scbool and I'll bet that some OF our
widowers will marry them before tne
vear closes. Away back before the war
when Yankee girls used to come soutn
and teach school, our widowers marrieu i
them as fast as they came. Iney were
smart self reliant and economical anu
that is the kind Of wife widower
wants.-Bill Arp in Atlanta Const'su'
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

Clarisse Showing some photographs
And this is a portrait of Raphael.
Mrs. Mushroom-Family portraltf
Clarisse-Oh, dear. no. One OF the
old masters, you know.
Mrs. Mushroom-Oneo OF the old mas
sersi Why he don't look more'n TWEEN
yy.-AInerica-
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
u...,srfnI Humping Feat.

A remarkable jumping feat was & ac-
.a,,i;sbad at Kidderminster on July
On On Darby, in jumping succession OF
twenty jumps, covered the eStra1rG,, ho;nm =
distance of So yards incnes' oeins .
feet G inches beyond anything previously
accomplished. ss New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
-. - housewives "A sure way to destroy
HIN l.,s !" germs In the ice is to boil 1t. tsr
l,Srss CANT BE CURED

81 locsl appieatol9fltsSa " tSa ear There is only ono
dsaiea ea po,'.d deasress, and that is by constitu
Wy p o,ccmedies. cmsd Deafness is caused BY an IN
tonal fea,,a,,ion of the mucous lining of the
Asneds estsm nt tube. When this tube gets infiamed
runsing soaHd q assiness ns'f /.
lng, ana, and and Unless The Inflammation can be
w result w md this tube restored to ito n rmal
utea ou. abe hearing will be destroyed forever,
eenMMvnos, ont OF ton, are caused by atarrh,
plne ctss Y s1othing butan infamed cohdAton OF
ths i've one Hundred Dollars for any case
Mewan Me,nass fcaused by catarrh) that we cannot
d dss,vitsk ~ taking Halls Catarrh Cure; Send fol
etihrstlars, free. :. = -. Toledo, o.
~. Sold by druggists; !; 75c y. = Il
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
ACROSS THE DEEP. TO THE FAR
WEST,

On steamboats,, cars and stage coaches, Hostel,
ter's Stomach Btters is carried as the most I'M
portant item in the materia medica cf the tray
water Of its hurtful properties and execrablt
favor. counieracts the pernicious ffects upon
the tomach Of bad II iudigehtble food, RENE
dies cramps, hea thurn and Wind upon the stoini
ach 1t is fine defense against malarial eiisor.
do s, nullifes the effects of excessive heat coid
and damp, reliev. sick headaches, and an In
comparable cnre for costiveaess and bi iousness
The fatigue CT travel often tells most dis ,strous
Iy upon invaIids and convalesce its ot sionally
to such an extent as 10 ieorardize life. Persons
in feebe health, app, extensive a. effects tron
travel, v iii, if provid with the Bitters BE- fal
less likely to hive their fears realized.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

oxolate of cerium. recognized paiiia-
tive for nausea, is said to be heipian ~. ~
cases of seasickness, when taken ~ .o u, :,
% ~ ten or twenty grains every two Oh
.hrss hours.-Chicago Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
- pr;ace ~ tbe British nav,

Capt. Bridge, of the British navy
~ho Il said to have visited more islands
of the Southern Pacific than any other
man, remarks that in all his travels ne ne
newer sawa cannibal who was not
.shamed of the practice except on the
,.,.nd Of New Britain.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
August.
Flower

What is August Flower for p
AS easily answered as asked. 1t is
.or ~ Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
Guy Tor the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
august Flower cures Dyspepsia.
sweknow it will. We have reasons
ior knowing it. To-day it has an
aonored place in every town and
I,ountry store, possesses one OF the
largest manufacturing plants in the
sountry, and sells everywhere. The
.sason is simple. 1t does one thing,
sao odoes right. Itcures dyspepsla9
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
A coon PLACE FOR BOYS.

Hoitt's School, near Millbrae, San Mateo
county CAL, in charge of ex-State super
intendent Ira G. Hoitt and wife, Is un-
doubtedly one of the best schools for Boys
on the Pacific Coast.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

Edgar C. Humphrey, Manager Of the Menlo Dept
for the Carnall- Hopkins Co.. GA Market st., San
Fran co. sells residence locations near the Stan
ford University, and mails illus. catalogue Tree
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

For throat troubles and coughs use
"Brown's Bronchial 1roches." They possess
real merit
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

Temperance Item--A machine has been in
vented which will turn out $1,000 corkscrews a
day,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

The person who is troubled with kleptomanis
always feels that he "ought to take something
for It." y
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

Use Enameline Stove Polish; no dust, no smell
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10

One Of two things has 70 happen.
You're cured Of Catarrh, or you're
paid $500 cash. That's what i
promised BY the proprietors Of DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. BY it
mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal
ing properties, it cures the wors'
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
Ws "a iyssslls

- '11 4Ey0 4t3V1I39
10 your intelligence, but some mn
scrupulous dealers try it. For in-
stance you're suffering from somc
Skin, Scalp Or Scrofulous affection,
OF are feeling run down and
( used-up. There's ! torpid liver,
impure blood, and al that may come
from II. You've decided, wisely,
that DR.. Pierce'a Golden Medical
-Diacoxary. i. sthe. -sneaieine - help
you. You know that ~ guara,s-
teed to do 20, as no other blood
purifier il.
If it doesn't benefit Or cure, you
get your money back.
But what is best for you to iaks
isn't always best for the dealel
| to sell. He offers something clsl
that's just as good Is it likely
IF the makers Of medicine can
trust it, can yote9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
RUDYARD KIPLING ON NEW YORK.

Mr.. Rudyard Kipling's onslaught in
the London Times on the city govern
ment of New York is very savage and
with a tendency to INSTRUMENTATION, yet
it is substantially just and true. Amer
icans know perfectly well that New
York is the worst governed city in the
world. but it is not pleasant to be told
in the columns of a great foreign journal
that this -misgovernment is the 'shiftless
outcome of squalid barbarian and reck-
less extravaganza" or that the people
are "a lawless breed, ready to wink at
one evasion of the law if they may profit
by another, and in their rare hours of
leisure content to smile over the details
of a clever fraud" Mr.. Kipling has
studied New York to very little purpose
if he has not discovered that the city
contains a large saving element of intel
ligent, law-abiding people, people of in
tellectual and moral worth, who know
what good government is, and who are
doing all in their power to rescue the
city from the slough into which
it has been dragged by the po-
litical harpies who prey upon
its vitals. One would suppose from Mr..
Kipling's indiscriminate censure that if
there was any saving element at all in
New York it wac either winking at the
disagreement which disgraces the city
or else was continually cowed and never
dared to raise its voice in favor of bet
ter government. This is not true.
There is n very powerful reform element
in New York. and we believe the day is
not far distant when il will make itself
heard and felt in a practical way.
All intelligent Americans know that
the darkest blot on the American conti-
nent and on popular government is due
to Tammany and the Democratic party.
Tsmmany alone. though . powerful and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
WHY HE is A PROTECTIONIST.
Mr.. Peter s. Kennedy Gives q Number of
Reasons for His Political Faith.

The American Protective-tariff Leagues
correspondent. Mr.. p. s.. Kennedy, of Craw-
fordsvilie. Ind. under recent date says:
81 have read with great interest all the
reasons why / an a protectionist." 1
want to give my reasons. / am q protec-
ZIONIST because every sensible man on earth
follows the principle of protection from the
till he dies. AZ soon rs q boy 10 old enough
gloves. and shoes. and other clothing to
protect his cody from the cold. Every
good farmer builds q house in which to
keep his tools. to protect them from the
weather. Every one has his horse shod to
protect his feet from the stones and hard
roads. We paint our houses TO protect
them against rot. We carry umbrellas to
protect us from the rain. We build navies
and forts and enlist armies to protect us
from the injustice of foreign nations. Is it
any less necessary to protect our great in
dnstries. which nations are continually at
tempting TO overthrow aud crush down, in
order that they may supply our wants from
their factories without competition here and
at exorbitant pricesf Every man practices
protection all the time In his own affairs,
and surely it is no less i'm portant that the
Nation should do the same thing In Its most
important concerns. The man who. or the
nation which does not believe in and prac-
tice protection believes in destruction,
and will suffer all its evil -sequenc
Protect all that Is good and destroy all
that is evil is q good motto for an lndivid-
uai and equally good for a nation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

In the industrial notes published to-
day will be found an interesting state
ment from a well-known firm in this
city regarding the use and manufacture
of tin plate. This firm is using the An
dersOn plate because it is superior; and,
to insure such a supply as it requires,
the firm is furnishing the makers with
machinery. 1t has been said by the
AnglOmaniac press that the tin-plate
made in this country will be inferior to
that made in Wales; but the IndianapO-
lis firm using the Anderson plate de-
clares that it is superior to Welsh. while
the price paid is 80 cents less a box than
it paid for the imported article less than
six months ago. Such facts as these
make the free-trade politicians very
mad, as the resolutions adopted by that
party the past week show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF FRONT.

The most marked feature of the quad
rennial address of the bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to the Gen.
eral Conference, now in session at
Omaha, SO far as outsiders are con-
cerned, is their modified attitude to the
liquor traffic. In their address four years
ago they said:
Its bearings, so inimical to the interests of
honest trade. so ~repuRnanu to the moral
sense, so injurious TO the peace and order
OF society. so hurtfnl TO the homes, to the
church and to the body-politIc. and so ut
teriy antagonistic to all that is precious in
life. that the only proper attitude towards
1t for Christians is that OF relentless hos
tiIlty. 1t can never be legaliZed without
sin. No temporary device for regulating it
can become q substitute for prohibition.
License. high or low. is vicious in princi-
pie and powerless as q remedy.
This became the text for the most alb
surd type of fanaticism, and was rung in
a thousand changes by a class of WELL
meaning men who proclaimed the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church opposed to the
manufacture, importation and sale of
liquors for any purpose whatever, ignor-
ing the action of the General Confer
ence subsequently taken. which recon-
mended local option as to saloons as the
proper thing, at least for the present.
The bishops. seeing the perversion of
their language by fanatics, speak this
year much more R~uardedly. While re-
affirming their conviction that total alb
%stinence ia the proper thing for individ-
uals and absolute prohibition the ideal
legislation, they say:
In our judgment the saloon is an unmsxed
evil. full of diabolism, a Disgrace, TO our
civilization. the chief corrupter of political
action and a continual menace to the order
of society and to the peace and purity of
our homes. We exhOrt all our people to en-
courage every repression and limitation of
the business. and to keep q steady eye to its
total extirpation.
1t will be noticed that these maledic-
tons are against the Saloon" not
against the traffic in general, as were
those of 1888, and that the bishops recog-
nize the fact that it is not to be Eek
tirpated" at once, but that it may be
"repressed" and 'limited." 1t even ex-
horts "all our people" to encourage"
these repressive and limiting measures
while keeping "a steady eye on its total
e~xtirpation." Wonder if the Voice and
it's echoes will quote this deliverance as
they quoted and perverted the deliver
nce of 1888 and claim that the bishops, at
least, if not the whole church, should
vote the Prohibition ticket. or a .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
St. Lou.. want, 70 See a War Shin.

ST. LOUIS. May 6.-Tho successful pilot
ing Of the cruiser Concord up the Missis-
effort To secure from the Navy Department
al order that the vessel proceed 20 St
Louis. that the land lubbers of this region
may see what a modern steel cruiser is
like. and to this end the president of the
st. Louis Merchants Exchange. Isaac
Mason, the oldest river man here. by in
%struction of that body, telegraphod Secre-
tary Tracy to-day. formally assuring him
that there 10 and will be sufficient water
in the river to make the trip safe for ff-
teen days TO come, at least. and asking
favorable consideration. A committee OF
citizens also ~telegraphed Secretary Noble.
asking HIM to use his influence to that end.
The best and oldest rivermen Of the city
are positive that the depth of water will
continue sufficient. and an order as desired
Is confidently expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

SPEAKING of the candidacy Of Sena-
tor Carlisle, the st. Louis Post Dispatch
says:
He commands the respect and confidence
of the country. but there are several con-
sideratiOns which will cause the Democratic
convention to hesitate before nominating
Carlisle even we're q greater favOrite
not in the way. Not the least of them is
the location of his State.
The objection of location should have
no influence whatever, since all Re-
publicans will vote the Republican
ticket this year, and 1t can scarcely be
true that Northern Democrats will re-
fuse to vote for a man simply because
he dwells on the Kentucky bank of the
Ohio rivar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

not been apprised of the fact. Sidney 10 an
ali-around good fellow. but be does not
possess the qualifications necessary to dis.
charge the duties of the office he seeks.
1t is no disgrace to a lawyer to be o
elf-educated man or to have acquired
a knowledge of his profession by "hard
knocks" provided he has acquired it.
We judge from the foregoing that Mr..
Moons legal qualifications are very
meager: A Reporter of the Supreme
Court should be a good lawyer in order
that he may perceive and grasp the
legal points decided in every case, and
he should be q master of the art.Of clear
and condensed expression. From the
statement of the Rochester Republican
we judge that Mr.. Moon is conspicu-
ously lacking in qualifications for the
pOsitiOn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

On two tickets. Nomination by petition
is intended to provide for the case of a
convention failing to nominate for any
particular Office. In that case a person
may have his name placed on the ticket
upon the petition of a specified number
of voters-fve hundred for a State Off
Ger, two hundred for a Congressman,
twenty-five for a county Off Ger, etc. If
a Republican or Democratic convention
has already nominated candidates for
all tie Offices no other person can get on
the ticket by petition. In other words.
a candidate can only be brought out by
petition when a convention has failed to
meet or to make a nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

compact political organization, could
never have erected so marvellous anon
ument of misrule as the municipal gov
eminent of New York had it not worked
with and through the Democratic party.
The latter alone could never have
achieved so much political corruption
but for the constant and eff
cient aid of Tammany. Both to.
gether could hardly have brought
the great city to such a desperate and
disgraceful condition but for the great
army Of ignorant and un-Americanized
voters who are there ready to be nodded
and led by the vilest leaders for the
vilest purposes. Such voting cattle are
easily purchased, and as every munich
pal campaign in New York is, on the
part of Tammany and the Democratic
party, a campaign of plumber. they are
glad to be Differed by thieves. Mr..
Kipling comes pretty near hitting the
nail on the head when he says "the gov
eminent of the largest city in the United
States is a despotism of the alien, by
the alien. for the alien, tempered with
occasional instructions of decent folk"
The greatest political scandal of tn Q age
is due to an alliance between Tammany
Democracy and naturalized. but un-
A~mericanized, voters.
Meanwhile. as all Americans have to
boar their share of the disgrace attach
ing to the misgovernment of their larg-
est city. they should unite in the hope
that the day of its deliverance may not
be far distant. II Mr.. Kipling's sting
ing words in the London Times help to
hasten the end of the rule of Tammany
and Democracy in New York we can
forgive his rather lndiscriminate assault
on account of the future gain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

UNFORTUNATELY for the claims of Mr..
Frenzel that he led the Citizens COM
papy to construct the electric lines
which were completed after he became
president, it is a matter of record that
the larger part of them were announced
and some of them pledged while his
predecessors were in control. and while
be and his organ. the News, were max
Ing war upon the Citizens company and
It's management. He and his man Fri
day of the News did not cease to make
war upon the company and its manage
ment until it took them into it to put
an end to their opposition and to get
their influence to secure a new fran
chise. which Mr.. Frenzel now predicts
will be taken TO him on q "silver plat
ter" Now that they are in it the direct
ors are "broad-gauged and liberal
minded men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Violet Meringue.

lSynopsis OF Preceding Chapter.I
Violet Meringue. q beautiful orphaned maid
en- OF sixteen, who is employed in a gr eat CLOTH
ing factory, steps on a banana skin on her wGy
to her humble lodgings, and sprains her ankle.
Reginald Cahosh flies TO her assistance, orders a
carriage from the livery-stable at which he 10 a
book keeper and has her taken home. On their
way thither the two plight their love. Violet
has unwittingly caught the fancy of Harold de
GOrkus, a rich villain, at the mention OF whose
mann good people shudder. When Violets in
) jured member has almost recovered a carriage is
brought to her door to take her for a drlve-"by
lance from the city, in a wild. lonely wood. the
driver suddenly tears of his false whiskers.l
CHAPTER ii. ~(COntinued.J
Violet's beautiful eyes dilated with terror. She
now recognized her prosecutor.
Harold de Gorkusi' she gasped.
"Aye. tbs t. answered the fend. "I, who
have sworn you shall wed none but me-"
Violet essayed to scream. but no sound issued
from her white lips.
Winding the lines around the whip the monster
seated himself beside the frightened girl, and in
the next moment would have kissed her pallid
cheek. when her voice came again to her, and
she gave SO shrill a shrek that neither he nor
she heard the whistle of the fast express APP
preaching on the track that crossed their path.
Scarce had the echoes of that wild cry died
away when there came bounding through the
tangled copse a young man with a fishing rod in
his hand. 1t was Reginald Cahosh.
In another moment he had sprung into the
carriage and seized the villain by the throat.
De Gorkus grappled him in return. For a mo-
ment the two men fought savagely and silently,
one inspired by knightly resolve and the other
by d esperation, neither they nor our heroine
noticing that the horses were running away. A
sudden lurch of the carriage and both men fell
TO the ground, still locked in that deadly en-
brace.
The frightened horses dash on and on toward
the shining lines of steel adown which al almost
the speed of light is flying the express.
And half-consclous, motionless and inaudibly
praying, our heroine gazes with dilated eyes at
that insensate mass of iron and steel coming to-
ward her on the wings of the wind.
The maddened animals race on; Violet feels
the rush of the air that is impelled in front OF
the merciless engine; all turns dark and she
knows no more.
THE continuation of this thrilling story, "Violet
Meringue; or, Loves Fervorous Fever" can only
be obtained by sending twenty-five wrappers of
surething Soap to A. Faik & Co.. manufacturers,
Plunkville, Ind. win not injure the most deli
cate laces. and for scrubbing purposes is un-
eoualed. Sc. All grocers1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

Mr.. SIDNEY X. Moon, Democratic can
didate for Reporter of the Supreme
Court. lives at Rochester. Somebody
wrote to the editor of the Rochester Re-
publican asking if Moon is a practicing
attorney in that judicial district, and the
Republican replies as follows:
We answer that he is not. and that his
knowledge of the law 10 decidedly limited.
He was raised in Fulton county. 10 a
painter by trade. has taught school in tho
country considerably AND one or two terms
in q lower grade of the Rochester public
schools. He was sheriff of Fulton county
for two terms. and represented this county
twice In the state Legislature. When he
conceived the idea of getting the nomina-
tion for Reporter of the Supreme Court he
was admitted to the bar of the Fulton Cir
cult Court. and nominally associated him
self with Mr.. Enooh Myers as An attorney
at law. If he ever read law for u half day
the citizens Of this town and county have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Warning That should BE Needed.

Reports from all over the State of the
city elections Indicate hat q very large
number of ballots were thrown out for
various reasons. In this city III votes were
lost. This 10 an emphatic warning that
there must be the most thorough education
and training on how to vote. If there were
q &c ieral election in Indiana to-day so. 600
votes would be lost. The party tha 10
most thorough and successful In Its in
struction TO voters will carry ndian next
November as the situation exists to-day.
Here Is the fertile and promising field for
party work. and Republicans cannot begin
q moment too soon TO organize and educate
voters.