davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Bahled Best Medical Skill for Eight
Months. Cured in Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies.

This is to certify that child of mine had
Eczema i'll its worst form, and which baffied
the best medical skill that could be employed
here. The little sufferer was wrapped in
agony for at least eight months. Six months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
j. A. NIcoLEs. Bunker Hill, Ind.

A child was brought to me with chronic
eczema that had defied splendid treatment
from many good doctors. AS a regular NJ D.,
should have continued similar treatment, but
thought it useless. So put it on CUTIcURAs.
The child is well.
c. L. GURNEY, M. D., Doom. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Earned runs. Omaha y Toledo =: two-ease
hit Gilks; three base hit. Visner; home run,
Nichoi; left on bases. Omaha 3, Toledo g.;
bases on balls. by Vickery l, Dewald3; struck
ont. by Eickery 4, Dewald 3; stolen bases
Kelly & Nisner Il time, :a5; umpire, Serad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Sui
of it on any part of his body. The doctors
here watched the disease with much interest,
and could only say We'll done!' The case
was known far and wide, and everybody was
much surprised. But thanks to CUricURA
REMEDIES. Could there be anything on earth
that would cause father to rejoice, it surely
would be when the little innocent one could
have such remedy at hand. (See portrait
herewith
j. A. NICOLES. Bunker Hill Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Faster Time to Lake Mfnnetonka.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway,
realizing the Importance of faster time,
has arranged to reduce its time between
Minneapolis.and Lake Minnetonka. COM
mencing Sunday, July 10. For detailed
Information consult small time cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
HIT HARD.
Anson's Men Go Down Before the
Quakers.

Chicago, July 12.-The Quakers hit
Gumbert hard the three innings he
pitched and won before Hutchison went
into the box. the latter holding them
down 10 two hits. Weather clear, hot.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Sold everywhere. Pfice, CuT1cURA. soc.
SOAR, 25c.; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TON. Boston.
81 pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testi-
monials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
THE BLUES WIN
BY Bunching Hits at Opportune
Moments. .

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. July 49, Kansas
City punched its hits and indianapolis
punched its errers. That accounts for
the Blues victory today. Weather hot
attendance, 5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
VISNER'S THREE-BAGGER
Won a Good Game for the Omaha
PLAYERS

OMAHA, Neb.. July 12.-Omaha and
Toledo put up perfect game today.
Visner's three-bagger in the third won
the game for the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

BY order Of the Second district Democratic
congressional committee.
j. L. PORTER, Chairman.
Dated Mankato, july II, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Chicago to Detroit and Return,
$7.15,

For the B. Y. P. N. convention the
Wabash will sell tickets to Detroit and
return July 18th and 14th for $7.15. Re-
urn limit Aug. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

bat. Some good batting was shown, es-
pecfally Richardson. who played per-
feet cricket and gave a fine display for
his 25. Minnesota scored in the
first inning %. On the Wander
erS going in runs came at a
rapid rate, Lennon and Phillips doing
the most of the steering. and the score
gradually arose amid intense excite
ment, when. with one wicket to fall, the
scores were tied. The first wicket pro-
tuced two runs. thus leaving the Wan
derers ahead two runs on the first i'll
ming. Then the Minnesota boys pulled
themselves together and went in with
the intention of driving up the score
rapidly. and accomplished their pur-
pose in good style by compil-
ing eighiy-Seven runs inside an
hour with the loss OF only
-four wicketS. Vaughan was the princi
pal contributor With 4 hard hit, 81. not
out. With five wicketS still to fall, the
game was declared finished to enable
the Wanderers to have second innings
before time was called. On the Wan
derers going in fer their second ven
ture the Minnesota blowing proved too
much for them, and knight and Brad
ley disposed Of the whole side for a
total of g. thus leaving the Minnesoias
winners by 81 runs and five wicketS.
The Minnesota scores were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

gau.e was pitchers battle. Both Kill
len and Sanders pitched great ball.
Sanders was the most effective with men
OH bases. A heavy rain before the game
kept the attendance down to 500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
School of Music Recital.

The fourteenth fortnightly recital by the
pupils of the School OF Music was given
last night before large audience at Ply
mouth Church. The violin. piano and
vocal numbers in solos and concerted. were
all good. The school has some very tai
ented pupils. who will develop and be a
great credit to the school. That the in
struction is excellent is shown in all those
details of phrasing and technique which
give evidence of correct methods. The
several numbers received merited applause
The following was the programme CON-
plete: Two pianos. waltz. A fiat. major,
Moszkowski, Archer Ferguson. Marshal
Lewis. Frank Kistner. Rolla Malpas: song
Honor and Arms" from SAMPSON. Ham
del. Louis DocheZ; violin, allegro, from
Concerto -. Viotti. Paul Wacbsman: piano.
Mazurka. No. 2. GODDARD, Flora Fawkncr;
Song. Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster, Weber.
Anna Mclaughlin: piano and violin. Soma
Ia No. first movement. Beethoven. Bes-
sic Beck, Rudolph Roster; piano. Concerto.
G. minor last movement. MOscheles. Es-
Their Swan; song. Simon the cellarer"
Hatton, LouiS DocheZ: violin, Andante
from the Concerto. Mendel ssohn.
Lonis Sebrader; piano. Rondo. L
flat ma or. Weber. Lavenia McKenna; vio-
lin. Seventh Concerto. Andante and Rondo,
DeReriOt, Gaetano Montani: piano. waltz
\ fiat major. Chopin. Jeanette Crouse
song, la Gitana." ArdltI. Anna McLaugh-
lin; string quartet. Op. IS No. H. first move
mentl beethoven. Gaetano Montani James,
Carley. Nathan Kahn, Mr.. Schliewen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

AMY buns" but is the matured project of
q number of veterans who are sagaciOus
and successful business men--a scheme
which Is already successful in eighteen
States. The Grand Army is III earnest
IN this matter. and will present fully
matured proposition 10 the next Legisla-
ture. The fact Is, the veterans of the State.
which. with a single exception, furnished
q larger percentage of soldiers from it's
population than any other. believe that it
cannot afford now TO 90 back on them.
over the hill TO the poor-house." Is no
place for the broken down veteran
division OF sentiment on that subject in
the encampment-a body which contained
as many men of sound sense concerning
practical affairs as can be found In a SINH
lar number OF men IN the State. IL any
persons imagine. and many seem TO do SO,
that the Indiana encampments are not COM
posed of Intelligent and brainy men, they
are falling into great delusion. I'm all
my life," said the visitor from Wisconsin,
81 never saw q finer body of men than in
the semi circle facing this platform"
The Indianapolis News In a report made
by some one W ho was not in the meeting AT
Fort Wayne. said that the resolutions re-
lative TO the removal of the charge of
desertion by bills presented in Congress.
called forth "a heated discussion" or
words 20 that effect. If the burst of APP
plause which greeted the reference of
Commander Walker to this matter.
and his .rebuke of 1t. is heated
discussion" it was hot. If the shouts of
approval which greeted the incisive and
emphatic protest and demand for halt set
forth In the resolutions is heated discus
sion" then the imaginative reporter has
feebly expressed the fact. There was but
one sentiment on the subject. The man
who has never thought about an honorable
discharge paper all these years, and has
rested more than q quarter of a century
under the odium of the charge of
desertl0n may as we'll continue. as
he wonld have done had not a pension
been in sight" was the remark of one.
IF 10 comes 10 choice between a manned
Johnny Reb who fought for bad cause"
said one. land the wretch who deserted
comrade and colors, Pm for johnny Reb.r
The veterans of Indiana are the first TO
protest against this new and growing
wrong of Congress giving TO the man who
has been content TO be deserter all these
years discharge az honorable as that
sOiled and stained old parchment which
the soldier of record prizes as a priceless
treasure.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
AS the years pass the veterans in the
State encampments express more and more
opinions on public questions relating to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
LOYAL LEGION.
Interesting Sketches Read by Charles W
Smith at last Nights Gathering.

The Indiana Commandery of the 10y al
Legion met last night in regular monthly
meeting at the Hotel Dennison. with Gen.
in his accustomed place.
Memorial reports on the death of DIR.
Amandas j. hanback,, of Fort Wayne. and
Capt. John II. Lindley, of indianapolis,
were read.
Col. David Fl. Patten. of Winamac. late
colonel of the Thirty eighth Indiana. was
elected to membership. Colonel Patten.
now a member of Congress. entered the
Thirty eighth Indiana as private and rose
from that position through oil the ranks
except major to that of colonel. The
Colonel, in making his application for
mem bership. referred TO the fact that the
Indiana CommandeIy had asked for a law
prohibiting the use of the flag for adyertis-
ing purposes. and said he would like to be-
long to such an organization.
Charles w. Smith read an interesting
paper on personal recollections connected
with the closing scenes of the war; COM
prised in the month of April. 1856 g. near
Petersburg. Va. He described the capture
of Fort Gregg by troops under Gen. X. s.
Foster, of this city, as one of the great
achievement is of the war which bad fai led
to receive Its proper place In history be-
cause II came at the close OF the war and
had been lost sight of among other events
including the surrender of Lee, which had
so closely followed il. The third sketch was
devoted TO the 9Th of April-"a day of vic
tory" the fourth sketch, to April 10th. 1865,
"a day of misfortune and grief" as that
was the day upon which the Army of the
James received news of the assassinatio
Lincoln. and April %. 1865 as "a day of re-
fiectiOn." when the men went over the
field where the battle had been fought
three weeks before, and gathered up and
buried the dead.
Col. Dram Perry remarked that since the
organization of the legeon in Indiana
enough valuable papers had been read to
make a volume of about $50 pages. and he
moved that a committee be appointed to
look after the getting ont of such book.
The motion carried. and General Wallace
was appointed chairman OF the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
THE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
Important Topics Passed Upon in the
Thirteenth Meeting at Fort Wayne.
The Sweeping Refutation of the Wyeth SIAN
ders-An Earnest Effort for q Soldiers
Home-The Protest Against Deserters.

One of the early commanders OF the In
diana department of the Grand Army of
the Republic. who has taken deep inter-
est IN the organization all these years, ex-
pressed the opinion that st no encamp-
ment have 40 many matters of interest and
importance been considered as in that held
the past week at Fort wayne. There was
the DR.. Wyeth SANDER regarding the treat
ment of confederate prisoners at Camp
Morton. The careful investigation of all the
charges and the complete refutation of
them in the report made by General Car
nahan would not have been made but for
the Grand Army. But for the encampment
q stigma would have been left without de-
NAL for the future historian, who Will
deal only with reports. papers and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
MUSICAL EVENTS.
Madame Helen Hopekirk, Famous Pian-
iste, to Give u Recital.

Madame Helen Hopekirk, n Famous Plan
iste, to Give n Recital
Madame Helen Hopekirk, pianiste new
to Indianapolis. who has q reputation
throughout Europe and in the East OF be-
ing a musician of more than ordinary
ability. will give q piano recital at the
School of Music. Wednesday evening, at s
O'Clock. Madame Hopekirk's programme
is: Ramean. "Gavotte and variations"
Gluck. Aria" Beethoven. Sonata, Z flat,
Op. SIP four movements: Chopin. Moo
turne." "Polonaise." 'Etude," "Ballade. A
tlatN Leschetitzky. "Canzonetta ALA
antika." "Danse In Russe;" Helen Hope
kirk. "Serenade lMS.);" Arthur Foote,
"Etude:" Schubert-Liszt, "Auf dem Was
SER" "ErI King" Liszt. "Liebestraum,"
and "Rhapsodie HoDgroise." Musicians who
like an artistic Interpretation of the great
masters will do we'll to hear her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
The HERO OF COFFEE RUN

When we went to the war in 'Sixty-two,
We folks who lived on the Big Blue,
In and around
Old Pleasant Mound
The neighborhood was Quaker
We took Ike Brubaker
AS Captain for to lead
Y see we wanted a bold, bad man,
An Ike gave us to understan
That he was built Just on that plan.
We'd never seed him fight; but he was plucky
Leastways, We lodged so; he was from kentucky
Time n agin he'd tell of awful scraps
He'd had with fre-eatin' chaps
Down that-away, an never failed to say
He cleaned the country out afore he came away.
With fife an drum
An proud as kingdom come,
We marched to Dixeland,
Brubaker in command;
And
One day the boys was settin' down to dine
When tearin' down the line
There came an aid bringin the news
To Colonel Ephraim Hughes
The Johnny Rebs were breakin' thro' the wood,
An thered be fghtin in our immediate neighborhood
yum my blood run cold then hot,
An was thinkin of coy spot
Back at old Pleasant Mound,
With no SIGH things as guns an rebs around.
looked to see how Cap Brubaker,
Our leader bold, would take FER.
He had in hand the coffee-pot,
An the contents was bilin' hot
Like not
1t was an accident
But the boys said it was intent,
Leastwise the coffee-went-
His hand was shaky, into his boot,
An scalded his left foot.
An so he missed the pesky rifle ball,
Because he wasn't in the fight at all.
We didn't spill our coffee that-away,
But drank, and boldly met the boys in gray.
But from that day.
Clean down to Ninety lone,
The Caps been called "Hero of Coffee Rum"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Mr.. III. 4. RErl.lsarf.

Sole n gent for the bridgeport nursery, has
Established himself for the season at the
corner of Washington and Alabama streets
rear Mansur Block. where he displays a
large and fine stock of frnit shade and orna-
mental trees. Contemplated purchasers
should call and make their selections. The
prices are reasonable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

the name of James V. Cooke. p +. r. Of
the lodge. to the next meeting of the Grand
Lodge. in Buffalo. in June next. for tho
office of grand secretary of the Grand
Lodge. 1t is claimed, If Mr.. Cooke is elect
ed. ali legal differences with the New York
Lodge No. l will be immediately settled
and the Grand Lodge offices removed to
thiScity. The position pays q salary of
So, 500 per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
NEW psrlor goods at VIM. L. Elders
-ifbers Srhif1ino.

Who had the misfortune in losing all his
valuable machinery and tools. has started
in business again at his oid place. 90 South
Delaware street. where he will gladly re-
ceive his friends and customers. Lawn
mower sharpening, bicycle repairing: also,
safe and lock work speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
A County Socie.y Meets-

The Marion County Agricultural and
Horticultural Society met yesterday. J. G.
KiEgsbury read paper on "Some of the
Difficulties in Growing Small Fruits and
Their Remedies" and Miss Lenore Ayers
oil Alcohol and Opium at Home and
Abroad" A report of crops will be the
principal feature of the next meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
To Bnilfi HofRls

The Columbia Building Company, of
Montpelier, organized to bnild. own and
carry on hotels. yesterday filed articles of
incorporation with the Secretary of State
The capital stock is S25, 600. and the direct
ors are Z. q. Shull. +. q. Miller. J. N Shoe
maker. L. L. Neal and III. X. Brackin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Entertained by Mr.. Ripley.

Mr.. Warwick Fl. Ripley. who is making q
hustling canvass for the nomination for
Reporter of the Supreme Court. enter
tanned the officers and directors of the Ma
rion Club very handsomely after the open
ing at the Columbia Club rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
IndOrse Arbitration.

The Central Labor Union will Ap point q
committee to.morrow night to confer with
the Commercial Club committee upon the
subject of State arbitration. In speaking
of this question. one of the prominent
me mbers of the union said: Estate arbi-
tration is o difficult subject to handle.
The five railroad organizations are op-
posed to il, but the majority of other or.
CARNATIONS would accept some form Of
such legislation. There il one thing GER
tain, however; no union will ever indorse a
bill giving board compulsory authority
to abide by it's decisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Reccir,r's SoIe

by order of court / sm selling at cost
wood and slate mantels. ranges, stoves and
house-fuTnishing goods of William III. Ben
nett, IS south Meridian street. For bar
gains call at once. :. ii. MYERS, Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

documents. not only upon the Lincoln gov
eminent, but upon the humanity of the
people of Indiana, who must have had
knowlsdse iof any i'll treatment if such 1sh
form of o pamphlet of eighty pages, pub
Hshed in the name of n soldier organization
of eighteen thousand men and signed by
such well-knOwu soldiers as Lew Wallace.
NJ. ID. Manson, John Coburn. j. X. Carna-
han, C.. Holstein, L. III. Williams and j. l..
Mitchell is given the public the say-so of
one man stands for nothing: Those who
have these reports should be careful to
preserve them. and each post of the Grand
Army should keep one with its records.
One statement In the report Will be new
as well as significant to many who pride
themselves on their information regarding
the affairs or the recent armies and the
war. That fact. which IS an official one.
taken from the reports of the Surgeon
general. is that the average mortality IN
the two armies in Virginia was 7.62
per month per LOCO men in the
Union troops. This was Que largely to the
quality and quantity of food. As the war
wore on the physical condition of the men,
particularly those who were taken pris-
oners by the Union army. became lower
and lower. owing to inadequate food and
lack of medicines. while Union soldiers,
when taken prisoners. were In good cOndi-
ton to withstand privatiOn. The official
records further show that the general rate
times as great in the confederate
as in the Union armies. These
facts are introduced In the COM
mittee's report to counteract the Wyeth
statement that the death rate in confeder-
ate prisons was only per LOCO greater
than In Union, made by him to show as
great q lack of care IN Union as In confed-
crate prison camps. When it is considered
that the sick and dying were three times
as numerous in the confederate as In the
Union army, the Wyeth statement loses its
force. General Canadian. after the report
was in type, met q confederate officer W ho
was once n prisoner at Camp Morton. 1T
was the best place struck during the
war;" he said; I'VE were fully fed. HAD good
quarters, and / was Disguised when i was
sent to another camp" 1t is unfortunate
that the subject has been called up at this
iate day.
SOLDIERS STATE HOME.
Another important subject upon which
action was taken was that of soldiers
State home. This is no wild conception of
few men who seek to obtain favor In the
81 . H.. 4 IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

For Grand Secretary of the EikS.
Indianapolis Lodge of Eiks. at their last
unanimously resolved to present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

Duntap's Celebrated Hats,
At "Seaton's Hat Store" q North Penusyl.
yania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

YoUMAN's celebrated stiff hats sold ex-
cluslvely by the New York Hat Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
STERLING SILVER.

BIG bargains in watches at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
SOLDIERS STATE HOME.

Another important subject upon which
action was taken was that Of soldiers
State home. This is no wild conception of
few men who seek to obtain favor in the
eyes of the veterans or of those whom some
persons are pleased to stgmatize as 'old
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-02
ANTOINE NELSON. a Colorado cow

ANTOINE NELSON, Colorado COW
boy, lassoed an eagle few days ago.
Nelson was riding over the prairie
on his little cow pony with his lasso
tied to his saddle when he saw the
eagle flying ahead of him quite close
to the ground. He started his pony
on a run toward the bird, and when
a short distance away threw mis-
rope, which settled over the eagles
NECK and under one wing, and he
succeeded in getting the bird to the
ranch house alive. The eagle meas
ured eight feet from tip to tip of its
wings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-02

A NOTABLE race of nearly 5000
niles was finished at New York a
day or two ago. The contestants
were the ocean steamships Aurania
OF the Cunard line and the Alaska
OF the Guion line. The ships sailed
from Cork harbor within an hour of
each other, and there was not a mo-
ment during the whole trip across
that they were not in sight of each
other. The race involved a mail
contract, now held by the Aurania,
and which the Alaska can get by
beating the Aurania across three
times in succession. The ALASKA
won this trip, but the one before she
was vanquished by the Aurania.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

By virtue of an order from the Honor
able the Superior Court of said county
granted at the regular March Term 1892
in the case of Mary Cheek VS. Eliza RAM
dnll, Leola Cunning ham, Annie Randall,
William Randall and Matte Randall for
partition, etc, will be sold at the usual
place of public sales in Marietta, in said
county, on the first Tuesday in July next,
the following property towit: One house
and lot situated on the East side of Wad>
dell street in the city of Marietta, said
comfy, bounded on the North by Way
land street East by property of f. Faw
ard II. Reid, South by property OF Samuel
Earle and estate of H. S. Anderson, de-
ceased, and West by Waddell street Said
lot containing one acre more or less, and
sold as the property of Mary Check, Eliza
Randall. Leola Cunningham, Annie Ran
dali, william Randall and Matte Randall,
heirs of Asbury Randall late of said coun>
ty deceased for the purpose of division.
Terms cash. W. +. CRAWLING, =
W. H. CONVICTION,
w. r. POWER,
Commissioners.