davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
Indiana Iiterary Exhibit.

The committee on education and literature of
the board OF worlds fair managers Of Indiana
wish to make q complete and comprehensive ex-
hibit OF the extent and growth OF literary clubs
of the State. For this purpose 1t has been de-
cided to publish a mOnog raph of their history.
Mrs. Martha N. Mckay. of this city, has been
chosen to do this work. and a request is made
that all secretaries of clubs or Others who can
give information concerning the orGaniza lions
will communicate with her. She wishes especial
ly TO know the James OF clubs OF o literary char
acter in their respective cities or counties. date
OF organization. line OF study and the names OF
presidents and secretaries. Teachers. superin-
tendents and school officers are urged by the
committee TO assist in this work, and the State
press Is asked to further the undertaking. Mrs.
McKay's address Is 233 Broadway, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
Dunlap Fall Sfyie Hats

And all the other new fall styles, at Sea
toms Hat Store" "a North Pennsylvania
sfraat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

IMPAIRED digestion repaired by Beech
ANS Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

We have the best assortment Brass and Wrought
Steel Tenders, Andirons. Moisteners Gas Logs, etc,
in the city. Also Chatting and Baking Dishes, Range
Kettles. Roger Cutlery. Builders Hardware. Agents
for etna dynamite and Dead-shot sporting powder.
Call and see us before You buy.
HILDEBRAND @ FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
NOTICE.

Every buyer of Clothing to know
that we have the finest line of tailor
made SUITS, PANTS and OVER
COATS In the city, and at the lowest
prices.
Do not be deceived, as we are the
ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LOR in Indianapolis, where you can
buy genuine Misfts, made by the
best tailors in Indianapolis.
SUITS and OVERCOATS that
were made for $50, $40 and so, we
sell at SIG, $50 and $50.
Only Original Misft ParlOr,
as North Illinois Street.
Y. M. c.. A. Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
H. P. WATSON & co
Bicyciist Run Down.

Bfcyciist Kun Down.
Last evening Charles Sutton. twenty-five years
old, while riding a bicycle on Massachusetts
avenue, was run into by a vehicle and thrown TO
the ground. He was injured about the head and
hip. F1anner K Buchanan took him 10 his home.
No. 1872 Yandes street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
MILLINERY, Silks DRESS GOODS
RUG SALE

We place on sale to-day
1000 :: RUGS
Fur Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, Mo-
quette Rugs, Toxic Rugs, Byzantine
Rugs, Saracene Rugs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

These are all the fall designs, and
will be sold at prices never before
equaled in Indianapolis. Come be-
fore the line is broken for choice
selections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
New parlor goods at Vim. L. Elder'A

o~f5.50-To Washtngfon and Refurn-SIS.5O
Via the Pennsylvania line from Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

ART EMPORIUM.
Tel 500.
Sounds which address the ear are
lost, and die in one short hour; but that
which strikes the eyelives long upont the
mind.n-Horace.
This means to buy pictures, and to
be careful in picking them out See
ours.
HE H.. LIEBER COMPANY.
80 South Meridian St
Visitors are always welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
BARNEY-HOLLAND.

Special to the Indianapois Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 21.-Dr. Lee NJ. Barney.
young physician. and Miss Kate Holland, both
of this city, were united in marriage this even
inc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Ella night. at 8
o'clock William Shelly. of Ogden. I. T., and
Miss Flora Long, of this place, were quietly
married at the residence of the brides father.
They took the midnight train for their far West
ern home. Miss Long is the only daughter Of
Col. Iessel Long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
GOLDEN WEDDING.

sp6ClaI 20 INC InulAHapONS JOuruhI.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Sept. 21.-Yesterday
occurred the golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cantwell. They were originally married
in starke county, Ohio, Sep. 20, 1s42, and
moved to Scott county, this State, In
in the fall of that year. where they
resided for fifteen years. They Jeanne to Black
ford county in 1857 and moved to this city ten
years later, where they have since lived. The
residence was decorated with golden rod. There
were present III Cantwell and wife, OF Fort
Wayne, and Martin Reed and wife, OF Rochester
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-15
ARBoR DAY EXERCISES.

The Arbor day celebration held
this morning by the seminary, acad-
emy and public schools was pro
nounced by all TO be Il splendid sue
cess. Promptly at o'clock the pro-
cession of the children and teachers
was formed at the academy. Led
by the band they marched down to
the public school building, where
they were joined by the pupils there.
From there the procession passed to
Prof ChatGeld's boarding school and
thence directly to llillslte park,
where the exercises of the day were
held.
President Edward Henry opened
the program with reading from the
Bible.
Then followed a recitation by
Boaz Long, of Bryant's "Forest
Hymn" The majesty of the verse
and the strong, clear voice of the
speaker around the interest and
close attention of all.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-15
RAILROAD NEWS.

S. G. Marsh and family arrived
from Socorro on No. 4.
Mr.. Murphy, of the water service
department, arrived this morning
from Bernal.
J.J. Bodey, of Argentine, Kansas,
left the hospital this morning, well
man. His gratitude to the hospital
doctor knows no bounds.
A burnt bridge on the middle divi-
sion of the Santa Fe, between Dodge
City and Newton, Kansas, was the
cause of the delay of last nights
trains.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-15
CONVENTION Notes.
CONVENTION NOTES.

SILVER CRY, April l4.-The con
vention was called to order by r. L.
Twitchell, chairman of the Republi-
can central committee. Col. J. Fran
cisco Chaves of Valencia county,was
nominated and elected temporary
chairman, by acclamation, and L. r.
Whidmore, of Dona Ana county,
secretary pro TEN. A committee on
credentials, composed of one member
from each county represented, was
appointed. On motion of Gov.
Prince, Secretary Thomas, Judge
McFie, Major Fleming, and all
federal and territorial officers present,
were invited to seat on the plat
form. On motion, a committee on
permanent organization was appoint
ed, consisting of one member from
each comfy. Max Luna was elected
interpreter of the convention.
For permanent organization Col.
J. f. Chaves was elected president
and A. B. Laird secretary of the con-
ventlon.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-15

/
by Mary Lawrence; "Woodnotes," I"
by Frank Barney; "Woodman, Spar
That Tree" by Arthur Thayer,
were all recited with spirit and
taste.
Quotations from eminent authors,
voicing the sentiments inspired in
them by tree life were given by Ora
Adams, Carl Howard, Mocco War
ner, John Hollenwager, Walter Girls
void, Nettie Richley, Glenn Bartlett,
Juliet Cochran, Herbie Clark, Louise
Crispell, Emma Hoffman and locke
Fort. All of these quotations were
appropriate and pointed, and were
recited with such spirit and prompt
ness that they formed the most at
tractive feature of the program.
The following is the address of
Prof. Ramsay, which was next on
the program. 1t was enjoyed by
all, being thoroughly practical and a
concise and clear statement of the
the tree question:
"Although at present the timber
crop is more important than any
other product Of the land, yet little
attention is paid to it by the land
owners. We have long and large
treatises on every other subject in
the agricultural line, but none on this
important subject.
"Bernard Palissy, three hundred
years ago, when he expresses his in
dignation at the folly Of men in de-
stroying woods, says, 4 can not
enough detest this thing; and l call
it not an error, but a crime and ca
lamity to all France, for when the
forests shall be cut all arts shall
cease, and they who practice them
shall be driven out to eat grass with
Nebuchednezzar and the beasts of
the field He states further on: 4
have divers times thought to set
down in writing the arts which shall
perish when there is no more wood,
but when / have written down a
great many 1 did perceive that there
could be no end to my writing, and,
having diligently considered, | found
that there was not any that could be
followed without wood
ain 1869 Colbert, the leading
statesman in France at that time,
issued an ordinance to preserve and
restore the forests and much has
been done in that direction in France
since. 1t was imperative that it
should be done and soon it will be
the same with us III the United
States.
"Not only are the forests helpful in
all arts, but they are essential in the
economy of nature. They form and
hold the hard soil on the steep
slopes of the mountains, preventing
erosion, and the formation of de-
structive torrents. They retard the
evaporation Of water from the sur
face of the ground and check Its
superficial flow. They also influence
the precipitation of moisture from the
clouds; they are also essential as
storage basins, making the rainfall
available for the requirements OF
agriculture and the constant and reg
ular supply of rivers. The proof oI
these statements is very easy made
when we look at the countries where
the forests have been destroyed; sucl
regions suffer from droughts and il
the mountainous parts the streams
become mountain torrents anc
produce dangerous floods, and part o.
the year drying up Or almost disap
pearing.
"Let us look at Palestine today
and consider what was written of i
in the time of Joshua. Why this
change? 1t is clearly shown that i
is the destruction of the forest there
"Take Spain in the time of Fer
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-15

| uIHdul anu lSdoelld 'uu compare
the change there and we find again
it is the destruction Of the forests.
Sicily once the granary of the
Roman Empire, and compare it
with its former fertility.
"The record of St. Helena, Ariz.,
and parts of our te ritory shows that
once a large population existed
where now there is nothing but des-
ert aud the reason assigned for the
change is the destruction OF the for
ests.
"Will it pay for this country to go
into this raising of forests to replace
the forests being used up every year?
We believe that it will. Germany
has been in the business for years
and today the income over all ex-
penses are $500, 900 year. Hanover
is also in the business and making a
good profit. Saxony is in the same
business and we learn from these
countries that money canbe made
in it.
els it not time that this country
was waking up to the fact that we
also need to preserve our forests or
we will be like some of those nations
Of Europe? SO far some effort has
been made, but it has only been spas
modic and has not been thoroughly
put in practice by the general gov
ernment.
"rhus we see that by the neglect
of the trees what we are likely to
suffer unless we change our policy.
By proper care Of our forests much
less money would be needed for river
and harbor improvements, and instead
of river and harbor improvements,
we ought to have money appropriated
for work on our forests. If the
former forests were replanted and
allowed to grow along the banks and
around the sources of the rivers
tributary to the great Mississippi
there would not be nearly so much
need of dredging and working on its
channels. Then may we not allow
that many of the climatic changes
that we hear so much about have
come from the same source?
GLOW should this be corrected?
To some extent by Village Improve
ment Societies.
"The celebration of ArbOr day is
in the right direction, Let the right
idea about trees be inculcated into
the minds of the young people, and
by them we may hope to make this
sentiment SO strong that they will
understand more fully the value of
trees, and that they will see that just
laws be passed and that proper work
be done IN this.
"Let us hope that future genera
tinos will cultivate trees the same as
grain and other things are cultivated.
1t pays now, and it will pay every
way in the near future as our timber
grows scarcer.
Sand lastly, let us urge that the
next legislature take hold of the
matter and try to protect our forest
at this time from careless and wan
ton destruction. / believe this mat
ter has but to be considered and it
will receive attention, and surely
this United States will not let the
eifete European nations lead in 4
matter Of this kind. Let us then
all take bold of this matter and do
all we can to encourage trees and
tree planting in this country where
it is so much needed.
Mr.. Gould next spoke. The pro
gram was interspersed with songs
by the children of all of the schools,
and although they had not sung
together beforehand their voices
blended sweetly. A more beautiful
exercise has seldom, if ever, been
given by the children of Las Vegas
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-15

Special dispatch from Silver City,
April 18th, 1902:
Convention met after recess, at 8
o'clock. Several resolutions were
offered, motions made and explana-
tions offered. Finally on the NOM
nation of 7. b. Catron as delegate
the previous question was called and
the vote was taken by counties. M
Catron was elected by a vote of sixty
one in his favor to thirty-nine against
him. The remaining delegates and
alternates were elected by acclama-
tion, as follows:
Delegates-J. D. Bail, Nicholas
Gales, J. A. Whitmore, Tranquillino
Luna and M. A. Otero.
Alternates-J. ii. Riley, L. ID.
Burnes, Juan Santistevan, M. w.
Mills, w. A. Hawkins and Juan
Navarro.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-15

The Whist club meets at Miss
Maud Kellar's home tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-02
Deaf and Dumb school.

This morninga quiet gentleman dropped
into chair in the Citizen Office and
wrote:
"Glad to see you; l am visiting Albu'
querque for the first time. | remember
you we'll; yon introduced the bill in the
legislature and helped me to get law for
the deaf and dumb school,"
The writer was Prof. Larsen, the prin-
cipal of the school for mntes at Santa Fe.
To the question, "1ow long will you be
in the city, and object of visit ?" the pro
fessor wrote Zone day; object, pleas.
ure."
How is your school progressing?"
well, bet the appropriation is too
small for me to get more scholars. | want
gIeater aid from the territory to help
about twenty-five uneducated mutes, as
well as blind youths. hope that the
next legislature will do more than now
for the school,"
"How many pupils have you in the
school?"
Twelve at present; my advanced pupil
who graduated last June is now preparing
to go to the national college for the deal
at Washington, D. c."
"What amount do you think your school
will need the coming two years from the
territory to make it successful"
"The school needs $5 600 year to care
for the deaf and dumb children of the ter
ritory. ."-Albuquerque Citizen,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-02
National Democratic Committee,

CHICAGO, SPIT. 2.-The national Demo
cratic campaign committee, under the
leadership of the Hon. Don. M. Dickin
son, has decided TO make vigorous cam.
palgn in the western states, ard will
open the political battery about Sept. Is.
The western branch Of the national com,
mittee held its first meeting in this city
yesterday, and later in the day met in
conference with the national committee.
men, or their representatives, from the
states of Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin
and the two Dakotas and Illinois. The con-
ference was general in its character, and
was for the purpose Of obtaining from
representative men the exact political
situation and the necessities of the case,
and the assistance required in each OF
these doubtful states. Among those in
attendance at the conference were Don
M. Dickinson, OF Michigan; Ben I.
Gable, OF Illinois; L. 9. Wall, of Wiscon.
sin; Michael Doran, OF Minnesota; Daniel
j. Camp, of Michigan; William S. Morri.
son, OF Illinois; W. G. Taistkow, OF North
Dakota; Jas. E. Ewing, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, Gen. Stevenson's law partner, and
j. M. Woods, of North Dakota. The
conference took on the appearance of an
experience meeting, and each gentleman
detailed the condition, chance of success
and assistance required in his respective
state, and usually closed by submitting a
list Of speakers Of national repute who
could contribute to the party success by
visiting his state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-02
--------------r-a---
SAN JUAN SIFTINGS.

Wheat at the mill is worth f,o.n 81. 81
to $l.5O per hundred.
5. j.. Harwood will soon commence thu
erection Of nine-room house in Farm
ington to be used as hotel. 1t will be
completed by winter and will be erected
to "fi!l long felt want"
H. R. Skinner is busly engaged in
drying his windfallen apples and will
realize about cents per pound for them
Mr.. Skinner is preparing to erect a hand
some residence on his spendd home
property.
Mr.. Billips, renter at FruitlaDd
| showed the Times man a ear Of corn fully
thirty inches in length. This was one OF
many OF the same length or better. 1t is
sale to say that San Juan county can beat
the record on corn.
John D. Kutz, of Warsaw, Indiana, is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. G. G. Brewer
and Mrs. W. S. Dalton, of Largo. Mr.
kutz is the inventor OF q process of heat
ing by steam, and is looking through the
west with aview of investing. He ex.
presses himself by saying that our country
ls one of the great resources and possibili-
ties and with railroad and capital will
surely com 2 out.
Summer work on the Coodiidge ditch
has,been completed and water turned in.
There will be plenty of water from now
on. In the absence of F. j.
Coolidge all unpaid bills of the Animas,
La Plata & San Juan Ditch company will
be paid upon presentation to DR.. John
W. Coolidge, 500 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Penn. All bills must be Ger.
titled to before notary public.
William Locke was down from Durango
Friday to look after his fruit interests. lie
is well satisfied with the outlook for the
fruit market in Dnrango; has made sever
al shipments to Denver and the San Luis
valley, realizing well. The trade over the
Rio Grande Southern and IN the mountain
towns north Of Durango 10 steadily on the
Increase and it is believed there will be
little or no trouble in disposing of the
later crop of fruit at good prices.
The Indian Lon Arlington shot in the
shoulder is reported all right and ready
Tor more neanness. His chief, Costiana,
says that Agent Shipey ordered the In
lians to Fort Defiance TO talk over the
whisky question. 1t was agreed among
hem TO keep close watch on the traffic
with hope OF stopping it. This is rich,
coming fro m Costiana. Expect the next
hing in or der will be blue ribbon for
his highnes 8.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-02
At His Post.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-President
Harrison and party reached Washington
Yesterday forenoon and were at once
driven to the executive mansion. The pres
ident's unexpected return to- the capital
at this time was wholly due to his desire
to consult with the members OF his cab-
net in this city as to what further meas
ures, If any, should be adopted by the
government to prevent the introduction
of cholera in this country.
The presidents letter Of acceptance will
not be made public for day or two.
Mrs. Harrison's general health it is said,
continues to improve, but the nervous
affection with which she has suffered
during the last several months, shows
discouraging persistency.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-02
st. Johns Great Fire.

ST.. JOINS, N. F., Sept. 2.-Work is
now well under way toward the recon.
struction of the buildings IN the district
ravaged by the recent conhagration
Advantage is being taken of the present
state OF affairs to straighten and widen
many of the streets, and in this respect,
at least, the fire will prove blessing, as
many of the streets, especially in the
shipping districts were totally inadequate
to the demands upon them. The report
of the committee appointed to investigate
into the cause OF the fire is strongly con-
demnatory Of the city council and the fire
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-02
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Only ninety voters here have paid thei
poll tax Albuquerque Citizen.
One week from next Monday the tel
ritoria fair opens at Albuquerque.
Only % per cent OF the poll tax in tn
Pennington precinct is paid San Jual
Times.
Only ninety three voters in this pre-
cinct have paid their poll tax SO far
Roswell Register.
f. Balage, of Belen, went to FL Pas,
the other day and fell in With pIeasan
fellow. He was buncoed out OF $l47.
Mr.. Mckinney, OF Nebraska, bough
$500 wethers Of f. D. Wight this week
price $3.50.-Folsem Metropolitan.
A movement is on foot strongly sus
tained by Rev. 7. p. O'Keefe, to secur'
the location OF hospital at Ration unde
the charge OF the Sisters OF Charity.
DR.. S. I. North, John G. Hill and Jacl
Woods, of Clayton, are under SO, ,O0C
bonds, each, to appear before Justice
Cory, in Springer on the 18th inst.
charged with the larceny OF l47 head o
cattle.
The damson trees in the orchard Of Mr.,
Isaac Ellis are loaded with their purple
lrult. Six specimens sent to this office
by Mrs. Ellis, weighed just one pound
the largest measuring seven inches in cir.
cumierenCe one way and six and one half
inches the other. Roswell Register.
The Ration public school opens next
Monday. The following Is the faculty
Principal, NJ. d. L. Buel; assistant, Miss
l.. l.. Kilbourn; grammar, Miss f. Kern
intermediate, Miss Lizzie Mcintyre
second primary, Miss Hattie Ware; first
primary, Miss Lizzie Downing Buena
Vista school, Juan AreIano.
The following quserly worded dispatch
was sent ont from Las Cruces on We'd
nesday: "Marcos Rascon was killed yes
terday, at Mesilla Park. 1t is supposed
by those that killed him, whose names
we have not yet learned, that he had
stolen some alfalfa. When killed he was
walking on the railroad track. He was
shot twice"
Prof. F. Smith, the Las VEGAS artist
and champion roller skater OF the world,
returned home last evening from New
York City, where he defeated Liveslev, the
champion roller skater of England. Prof.
Smith brought with him his bride. who
was Miss Edith Paul Walker, Of New
York City, and to whom he was united
in marriage on June 90, at Trinity church,
l2Oth street and Lennox avenue, that
city, by the Rev. G. W. D. Bridgeman,
rector.-LGs Vegas Optic.
The financial result OF the first annual
picnic given by and under the auspices OF
the Italian Benevolent association, G..
Columbus, of Albuquerque, is as follows:
Receipts from sale of tickets, $315; re-
ceipts from sale of refreshments, $439. 80
gross receipts, $40 80; expenses,
s455 %; net profits, $2S4.16. <
The association has large mbership
md steadily increasing fund, and will !
n the near future, build its own hall. !
The officers are: A. Viviani, president
). Palladno, vice president; A. Lom bar
10, treasurer; F. Gianotti, secretary; A. |
Baron, vice-secretary G. A. Grande, o.
Bachecehi, Chas. Melin, trustees. .-Albu-
luerque Citizen.