davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04
1r1J 6unds.

4ArU N3uuuS.
Even Mcintyre
& Go.
Monday, July 4, 1892.
High tide, 7:19 p. m. Low tide, 1:19 p. m.
Monday, the Fourth,
We Close All Day.
Now that the Boat Race
is over, everyone can give
their attention to DRY
GOODS, the most profit
able investment in the
world at this season of
the year.
TUESDAY Bargain in
38 inch Black Brilliantine at 500.
TUESDAY
A bargain in SO in. Storm Serges 75c.
TUESDAY
A bargain in Fast Black Sateen at 15c.
TUESDAY we offer
80 pieces Colored Mohairs that we're
sold in the spring at 50c-choice
shades to choose from, price only Zoo.
TUESDAY
Housekeepers' opportunity. Half
BIeached All Linen Irish Damask-
choice patterns and great seller at 371c.
TUESDAY
66 inch Bleached Irish Linen Damask,
special patterns, magnificent quality,
at 81. 90.
TUESDAY
We offer bargain-10O pairs Shore
and Camping Blankets at 81 90.
TUE-DAY
7S pairs White Shore Blankets, actual
value s1.69, at $1.25.
TUESDAY
We show nice line of Mountain Blan-
ket Robes from So. 30 to So. 90.
TUESDAY we offer
French finish, yard wide American
Challies at 1Oc; this is great bargain.
TUESDAY we offer
Fine White Checked Muslins, new
patterns, at 123c.
TUESDAY
Don't forget to look at the Hammock
we offer at 81. 90; it is the best made.
TUESDAY
Balance of 4 4 Chenille Covers will be
sold at 69c I; only few left.
we offer
And it certainly is good bargain, 3
bales 36 inch heavy Brown Sheeting at
64c. We cannot buy cotton to equal
it for less than TIC.
we offer
One case choice Challies, in dark and
medium grounds, at $50 not over 20
yards to one customer.
we offer
Fancy Lace Tucking in pretty patterns
at 25c.
TUESDAY
As inch plain hemstitched Lawns TIC.
Spotted Silk Gauze, all colors, at 25c.
Store closes Fridays at one o'clock until
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04

It is announced that a male beauty Ia
wanted at worlds fair headquarters, .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04

W We close Fridays in July
and August at 1 O'Clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04

EDITORIAL NOTES.
The race is to the swift in rowing.

Kate Field pertly remarks that the
Democratic platform contains about every
thing but the Lords Prayer and the null
tiplication table.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04

Democratic platform contains about every
thing but the Lords Prayer and the null
tiplication table.
Much of what is called genius is work.
Sarah Bernhardt says that she rehearsed
"Cleopatra" five hundred times before 1t
was finally presented to an audience.
Chicago is big and boastful city, but
there are said to be eight thousand chill
dren in Chicago who are debarred from at
tending the public schools on account of
insufficient clothing.
A Boston Hebrew. named Isaac Rosnos-
Ky, has been the means of raising 81 900
for the treasury of the Carney hospital
IN Boston, which is under Roman Catholic
supervision. His deed is well appreciated
by the managers of the institution, and is
a, ,proved by his Hebrew brethren.
The shed which the Manchester (Connec-
ticut) church has set apart and inclosed as
o safe place for the bicycles of church
poers reminds the Congrega'ionalist of
the Prophet Ezekiers vision of the cheru-
BIN and the wheels, which he saw mount
mn from the earth and stand lat the door
of the cast gate of the Lords House."
It is announced that male beauty Il
] wanted at worlds fair headquarters, Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by B anton. Watson d On
LET ADLAI KINDLY EXPLAIN.
Parker Gardner Says Stevenson Sold Revol'
yers 10 the Golden Circle Knights
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind. Aug. 7-Just at this sea-
son. when Ailai Z. Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice-president is
loudest in his protestations of loyalty to
the Union during the war. the following
affidavit from Mr.. Parker Gardner,a q we'll
known and highly respected farmer of tins
township, who resided in Dewitt county,
Illinois. at the period of the draft excite
ment. becomes interesting reading. Mr..
Gardner knew Stevenson and states that
the men to whom he sold the revolveTs to
resist the daft officers. as appears In the
following, will make affidavit to all of the
statements In his declaration under oath.
The following is Mr. Gardner's sworn
statement, made here yesterday:
In the year 1862 was resident of Wilson
township, Dewitt county, Illinois. AT that time
I was acquainted with Adai E. Stevenson
Deu ocratic candidate for Vice-presldent he
befi ~ resident of Bloomington, IN / stood in
my -Yn yard in Wilson township early In the
sun -er OF the year Aforesaid and saw Stevenson
Stevenson, come on horseback off the prairie
and went TO the residence OF MIR. Ellsworth n
neighbor, where he sold two revolvers--one for
Ellsworth and the other for his son. Stevenson
and Ewing then went across to the south side of
Salt creek, where there was O CAMP of the
knights OF the Golden Circle" and Stevenson
there sold eighteen revolvers to members of the
order. James Spratt, now living in the same
county, informing me that he bought two re-
volvers himself. and that Stevenson was ped
ding the arms for the pursose OF enabling me
TO resist the draft. Mr.. Ellsworth ut the same
tins informed me that his object in purchasing
the revolvers was to arm himself aud son
against the draft officers, and that stevenson SO
understood the purpose for which they were to
be used. PARKER GARDNER
subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day Of August 1892. OLIVER III. BoGUE,
Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08
THUMPED BY THE SONS OF JACOB.
A Polish Jew Punished for Attempting to
Preach Christ Crucified in Synagogue.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 7.-Yesterday, which was
the Jewish Sabbath, at $50 in the after
noon, the hour when the descendants of
Jacob meet to pray and listen to a dis
course from . rabbi, the Synagogue of the
Sons of Jacob was filled with devout wor-
Shippers. A strange rabbi, for such he
was taken to be- arose and began to preach
in the Hebrew tongae. He was clever and
the audience was much taken with him.
Suddenly he began to preach Christ cruci-
fed. A match dropped into can OF pow
der could not have created a greater COM
motion. Instantly the congregation was
on Its feet demanding that the man be put
out OF the house. The man continued to
preach Christ, as though talking TO the
most appreciative audience, and q moment
later every body made rush for him at
once. He attempted to defend himself,
but was knocked down, and, after his head
wasrlght we'll thumped on the 1oor, dragged
andthrown out of the synagogue. The stran-
ger took the hint and concluded that he was
not wanted there.
1t seems that the stranger was O con-
verted Polish Jew named Nathaniel Fried
man, who lives at No. 626 Lawson street.
He claims that he was invited there py u
prominent member of the Sons of Jacob,
and told that he might preach short SER
he should bring suit against the Sons of
Jacob to recover dana ees for his lnjuries
etc. Friedman Is not seriously hurt. but
has some big bumps on his head. which he
received by having his head bumped on
the floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08
THE RAILROADS TAXED.
Cheap Rates Causing Great Rush of Pc

Cheap Rates Causing n Great Rush of Pe0-
pie To Dcnver-Tig Crowd at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. - Denver bound
filled the depOts to-day. From every
point of the COMPASS, except due west,
the incoming trains poured hurrying
mass of iransitory humanity upon .he
platforms, and every train for Denver car
ried away its overloaded cars and the
crowds packed the waiting-ro and SIDE
walks. 1t seemed as If e"ers nan, woman
Oft and raise S12 had Denver
ticket. From daylight unfit late
tonight SIR Knights and lalies-
and the fair sex was conspieuously nnmer-
ous-passed Denverward through Chicago.
1t is estimated that every railroad running
into Chicago landed 20 per cent more
trains than usual during the last few
days. All trains have had extra
cars added and everything on wheels has
been pressed into service. But the i'm.
mense number of people bound for Den
yond their capacity. Cut rates
have augmented the crowds to an
extent beyond the ability of the rail-
roads to handle them. Most Of tho West
ern traffic to-day was duo to the cut rates
Twelve dollars for ride to Denver
of people. The Knights Templars.
whose transportation had been con-
tracted for some weeks ago were comfort
ably transported. but the over-crowded
cars which held the "cheap fares.O bore
testimony to tho discomforts in store for
the passengers. ST Louis and Kansas City
also report enormous crowds passing
through those cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08

Allison, Jones, McCreary, Cannon ana
Walker to Represent the United States.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE following
gentlemen have been announced as the
commissioners on the part of the United
States TO take part in the international
monetary conference soon to be held in one
of the capitals of Europe, the place not yer
having been fixed:
HON. WM. B. ALLISON, OF Iowa.
HON. JOHN Z. JONES. OF Nevada.
HON. JAS. b. MCCREARY, of Kentucky.
HON. FRANCIS A. WALKER, of Massachu-
setts.
Mr.. Allison has been for many years
leading Senator of the United States, and
has been for q long time chairman of the
committee on appropriations and men,
ber of the committee on finance. well in.
formed on financial matters.
Senator Jones is also q leading member
of the finance committee of the Senate, and
has given SPECIAL study to the silver ques-
tlon- He has been noted for his speeches
on financial issues.
Mr.. McCreary is q member of the House
of Representatives.. former1y chairman OF
the committee on foreign affairs. He in
troduoed in the House the bill providing
for the present international monetary con-
ference, and has taken special interest in
the subject.
Mr.. Cannon has for years taken . leading
part In the financial operations in New
York; was formerly Controller of the Cur
rency and is now president of the Chase
National Bank of New York city.
Mr.. Walker is a well-known writer on
economic questions. He has been Super
intendent OF the Census. and was member
of the international monetary conference
held in Paris IN 1878. He 10 president OF
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Techn nology,
president Of the American Statistical So
ciety. and honorary fellow of the Royal
Statistical Society of London.
A dispatch from London says The Asso-
cistcd Press has authority 10 state that the
new Liberal government is likely TO add
one delegate. a prominent monometailist, to
the delegation announced by Lord Sails.
bury to represent Great Britain at6the in
ternational monetary conference. The ap.
pointments announced are considered un-
satisfactory. Sir w. III. Houlsworth is an
ardent bimetalIist, and Mr.. Currie, who 10
n member OF the Council of India, also has
n leaning To bimetallism. Sir e. w. Free
mantle was nominated solely on account Of
his official position in the mint, and will
take no active pSf> In the conferences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08

he thinks" the Chances Favor Democracy,
but-Sorry He Missed Cleveland.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug Ed Stokes's
steam yacht Fra Diavolo, with Senator d.
b. Hill and party aboard. dropped anchor
in Morris cove. off the Pequot Clubhouse,
about 10 o'clock tonight. The yacht
will go westward in the morning.
In an interview with the United
Press reporter Senator Hill said: "Unfort-
unately. our party missed Mr. Cleveland.
While wc were in Buzzard's Bay he. was in
New York. We have not seen q sim
gle politician of rrominonce on onr
trip" When asked the probab bic
chance of Mr.. Cleveland's election this
fall he said: II think the chances are in
favor of the Democratic party, but there
are q great many things TO be taken into
consideration" When asked If he would
not yet decided. but 1 shall probably be
heard from later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08

ROCHESTER, Aug Mrs. IsabelIa
Beecher Hooker. of Hartford, Conn, at
present visiting Mrs. Susan B. Anthony il,
this city. is exceedingly indignant at the
published report of First Selecfman
Fowner, OF Hartford. which brands Mrs.
Virginia Smith. city missionary of the
Hartford Mission. as baby farmer. Mrs.
Hooker said to-day to an Associated Press
reporter: The simple truth 10 that Mrs.
Virginia Thrall Smith. as one of the mem-
bers Of The State Board of Charities OBJ
tanned an act from the Legislature when
required that the infants bora or cared for
IN our poor-houses should hereafter be
taken into county homes and maintained
there till old enough to be adopted into
sanilies This excited the anger of GER
tain selectmen, whose imperfect discharge
OF the duties of their office had been ex-
posed by Mrs. Smith. and series of perse-
cut.ons has been result. of which these
false charges are the latest manifest ation."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08
The Tribune Boycott Raised.

United Press Dispatch.
NEW YORK. Aug. I-At to-dsy's meeting
of Typographical Union. No. 9. it was
agreed TO take of all boycotts from the
Tribune as soon as all the details of union
izing the Tribune has been settled. This
consists Of the formation of chapels. elec-
tion OF chaplain. etc. AS soon as this has
been done, circulars will be sent TO all la
Dor unions and typographical unions in
forming them Of the fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08

How Our Laws Affect the Oficers OF the City
Of Paris and City of New York.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-An interesting
question has been presented 60 the Treas
ury Department in regard to the steam
eships City of New York and City of PARA.
the owners of which are preparing to have
them docnmented as American vessels. IN
accordance with the provisions of spe-
cial act pf Congress granting them thar
privilege. under certain conditions 1hs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08
Combine of rob.cco W,rchou,,m

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI. Aug. The tobacco ware
housemen here have for long time been
trying to accomplish q combination under
q single management. Yesterday they ac-
eomplished their object by obtaining the
signatures of tho following six great houses
to the agreement: The Bodman. the Gin
cinnati. the Globe, the Morris. the Miami
and the Walker. ALI the houses will be
under the direction of an executive board.
but otherwise they will preserve their In.
dividuaiity. Their capital stock is -, ,5QO,-
0C0. They will secure charter under the
laws of New jersey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08

Only S3.s5 to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
car line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-08
f''sI''i Cincinnati BIG 4
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.

This road will sell tickets for all passenger trains
from Aug. to g. inclusive good TO return TILL the
18th, inclusive, at the following low rates:
PUTIN-BAY and Return 400
TOLEDO and Return 400
DETROIT and Return 500
VIII also sell for all trains Of Aug. 9, good TO return
TIL Aug Is, inclusive
TO CLEVELAND and Return --$4.O0
To CHAUTAUQUA ane Return - 300
The Big Feur Is the direct rOute to these places.
The last Grand Excursion to
NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO,
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS, ETC.
Via the Big Four, L. 8. d III. s, and Ny. G. and
H r. r. r.. the only direct route, viii leave Indian
apolis, Tuesday, Aug. 80.
The Big -Four will also run its ANNUAL LAKE
and RAIL EXCURSION to Benton Harber, Chi
cago aud Milwaukee, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 70
and 81. Rates from indianapolis TO
BENToN HARBoR and Return
MILWAUKEE and Return. 800
Good returning for 10 days from date OF sale.
For tickets and fun Information call at Big Four
ticket oflces No. East Washington street, SO Jack
son place and Union station.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

bond, the execution Of which, among
other things, is for the payment
Of the tax upon the spirits produced
By him. When the spirits are
placed in the warehouse. IN ad-
diti0nI bond known as a ''ware-
house bond Is executed for the
payment Of the tax on said spirits.
In addition to this the distillery
premises and apparatus are liable
for the tax, and government has a
first lien upon the spirits them selves
for the tax due thereon.
Until the tax is paid the govern
ment has the custody Of the spirits
By It's officers in these bonded ware
houses. At the expiration Of three
years, or sooner, IL the owner de-
sires the possession and use Of the
spirits, the internal tax Of ninety
cents . gallon must be paid. Very
respectfully,
JOHN w. MASON,
Commissioner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

A petition is being circulated to
raise funds to grade and put in good
condition, the road from Happy
Woods to Springfield. Already q
sum has been subscribed and We
think st least $3.50 OO can he easily
raised for this purpose. Every
business man aud citizen ought to
agisate and insist in improving the
roads that lead out Of this town or
that connects this with other towns.
and other places ought to be willing
to meet us ''l'alf way" What .
pleasure It would afford us to be
able to exchange visits by way Of
smooth shady drives, and how we
should enjoy taking our friends for
. pleasure trip over such roads, and
what IN advantage it would be to
hsssiness men and those having pro-
duce to market. They t0O ought
tn contribute literally to the adj
vancesent of good roads and they
win.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

=. II. Clifford. New C.sssl. Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Khe NINA.
tisn. his Stomach WAS ,lisortlere Il his
Liver vas affected TO an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away. aud he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three br tiles Of Electric Bitters curs,l
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. ILL.,.
bad o running sore on his ley Of eigh:
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric 9itters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Aruica salve, and his leg
in sound aod we'll. John Speaker, Cat
awlA, a.. had i've large Fever sores On
his leg, doctors said he was iucurable.
One hottie Electric Bitiers and one box
Hucklecix Arnicx Salve cured him en-.
iirely. sold BY ". c. Heintz. druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
SOME IMPORTANT RECON-.
MENDATIONS.

At the annual meeting Of the
State Farmers Unions in 1859, the
following recommendations were
made to the State legislature, and
As the present government IL com
ing into power BY the help Of this
farmers organization, the attention
Of that government Is called to
them aud we shall await the first
message of the new governor with
the hope that he may urge the legis-
laturc to consider them. They
are
First-Repeal Of the crop lien
law.
STANDARDIZATION OF the Circui.
Court system.
Third-Enlargement Of the Ju.
dicial Districts.
Notwithstanding the jurisdic-
ton Of Justices Of the Peace.
Fifth-Revision Of the public
school laws.
Sixth-Relative to creating q
railroad commission; requiring
that claims for damages against
railroads be admitted in the parish
where the damage was done, and
that there he ND discrimination in
favor Of rail,oad corporations in
making assessments.
Scventl-rhat agricultural aud
timber lands Of same class and
character be assessed st the same
price.
Eighth-That dealing In csMsUs,
futures be prohibited by Law.
Ninth Relative to ownership OF
real property by aliens and its
assessment.
Capt. Adams can give the new
governor all the Information he
may desire about the character Of
these recommendations and the
reasons the Alliance had tor ma
king them.
These measures OF reform will
probably be brought forward by
the forty-old Alliance members OF
the legislature, aud an saai0us
public will await with interest
the action Of the administration
thereon.-Capital Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
A PLUCKY WOMAN,

Guthrie. Okla. April 25.-One
Of the touching scenes Of the open
ing Of the Cheyenne and Arapaloe
reservation was the pathetic struggle
of Mrs. Margaret Newton, Of Cald-
well, Ram, for q home. Sometime
since her villainous husband deserts
ed her, leaving her without a cent
and four children to care for. by
some means or other the poor wO-
man succeeded in getting to King
fisher, from where she walked out
to the border OF reservation. The
three larger children had been left
in town, but the baby she carried
in her arms. Just before the signal
for the start some kind-learted lady
from kingdsheF SAW her and took the
baby to keep until she should try for
her claim. Then came the signal,
and this little white faced woman
ran amid the mah Of 'aen and mad
~ rushing horses, fearless Of death,
sc0rnful Of danger, and like q wing
ed Mercury led the van in the furi-
Qqs rush, crossed the twenty-rod
line and drove hsr stake into the
best claim In the country. Like q
tigress she guarded her land and
drove everybody who came upon it.
Men soon learned her story aud be-
gan to cheer her. and before night
she was the heroine Of the region.
Men took her in town and helped
her to file, and others brought her
and hqilt her a house for
herself and children. 1t Is safe TO
say that any man that jumps that
claim will have to say his prayers
looking down the mnxzle of dozen
winchesters held by the rough men
Who admire the pluck Of the little
woman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

P.iCE or RrE AND rIs: Tnr>r.-
As has all along been feared. and
as a natural consequence. Of the for
nation Of Rice Trust. rough rice
has continued dull aud business
stagnant. For severat weeks. 1t
has been rumored that j. PROPOSE
ton has been made AMI accepted
that the New Orleans miilcrs should
take One-half Of the sock in the
pool here. aud the Northern oper-
ators, who embrace ;he Trust,
promised to take the balance. It
is said their representative went
North to close that arrangement,
but no definite information is OBJ
tainable. The opinion iis growing
that they are working squietly. to
make our people bel'evY a consum-:
nation Of their scheme Is doubtful,
" their payment Of the balance,
go l'er cent. due July ID uncertain,
when in fact they arc daily COM
pleting their plans to; ,erpetuate
The monopoly.
Our rice people shod,d be alert,
50 As not to he deceive1. but build
mills and be Observation-Disclosures
Bowl.