davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15

THE Exposition promises to furnish more
amusement than instruction Tor the public
this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15

THE Third Party campaign liars rather
overworked the Gresham canard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
One End Up. the Other Down.

Chicago Tribune.1
como down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15

THE Civil Service Commission does its
best to scare of the campaign collector; but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
DR.. Charles H. Hepburn, Eduo,tor.

Dr. Char1es II. Hepburn, President Of
the Carlisle School Board and Chief Clerk and one
of the founders of the Carlisle Indian School fell
dead Saturday evening while sitting in his ofice
He was IS years of age and apparently in good
health. His death was due to heart disease. He
WAS the son Of ex-Judge Hepburn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15

Salisbury Asks Himself q Question.
Chicago News.l
Lord Salisbury is another OF the famous
men who would like to know just where he
ia at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
Captain James h. Murdoch,

Captain James II. Murdoch, of the firm
of Murdoch Co.. iron brokers, died yesterday.
aged So years. Captain Murdoch lived at Sewickley
where he was prominent In social circles He leaves
a widow and several children. The funeral services
will be held this evening at his late residence and
Tomorrow morning. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
when Hin WIN Be Heard From.

1t is now announced that Senator Hill will
be heard from '1ater.n Later for instance
than the second Tuesday In November.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
&. No. 1893 Entered at Pittsourg Postofnce
.yverher, IsS7, as second-class matter.
TERMS OF THE DISPATCR

POSTAGE rREE IN THE UNITED STATES
-,trrT DISPATCH. One Yesr. N
DAIY DISPATCH. Per Quarter. 200
DAILY DISPATCH, Ore Month..-............... 70
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, year. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, Smiths $50
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, NTH. 90
SUNDAY DISPATCH. One Near................. so
WEEKLY DISPATCH. One Year. ..............., rs
eDAuY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
=. cents Per week. Or, including sunday Edition at
e cents per week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

Eighth Annual Meeting at Grecncastie, In
Which Many Participated.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
GREESCAsTLE, Ind. Nov. 26.-The teach
srs Of Putnam county enjoyed the freedom
Of the city yesterday and to-day. the occa-
sion being the eighth annual meeting of
their association. The president of the
association. Miss 4. Grace Beck. delivered
the opening address Among the papers
submitted were the following: Happiness
and the School," Prof. HARDWOOD: "Words,D
Ed McVey; "A Study: Aurora Leigh" Mrs.
X. A Ogg. Prof. HARDWOOD also gave his
views of The Aim of the Schools"
Literature in the Grades and Amer
fcanism In the Schools Prot. Sa-
rah T.. Tarney talked of Reading in
the Lower Grades" DIR. John on the
Higher Education OF Women and Prof.
Ogg on Three Novels of Oliver Wendell
Holmes" A competitive paper reading
took place last evening, at which the first
prize was awarded Miss Elma Ridpath,
whose subject was. Holmes as q Poet,n
and the second to Miss Eta Brothers con-
~fribution on Reform in Elementary Edu-
cation The exercises were interpreted
with choice voca, solos by Misses Ogden
and Nelson, Messrs. Maxwell and Mahin.
also a piano solo by Miss Helen Birch and
q violin solo by Miss Rosa Marcais. The
readings by Miss Sidelia S..rr were en-
loved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
FLORENCE MILLER ENGAGED.
An indianapolis Young Lady Soon to Wed
Clifford Arrick, of Washington.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-When Attorney
general and Mrs. Miller return to their old
home in Indianapolis, in March. they will
probably leave. as a resident of Washing
ton, their eldest daughter. Miss Florence 6.
Miller. She will ave then changed her
lame. however, for that of Arrick. Formal
announcement will shortly be made of
the engagement of Miss Miller to Mr.. Cliff
ford Arriok, of this city. The wedding
day has not vet been determined upon, but
it is expected to be shortly before the out
going of the present administration. The
Wedding will doubtless be q fash
ionable one. Mr.. Arrick is o we'll
known civil ngineer and o resident
of this city. but for q couple of
months he has been acting as the Attorney
generals private secretary. He is an ac-
complIshed young man, of excellent char
Rcter. and q brilliant member of the
University Club. Miss Miller is we'll
known in Indianapolis, where she has
nan friends, and she has since her
coming to Washington added many thou
sands of names to her acquaintances n
admirers. She is bright and entertaining
as a converationalist, and one of the most
popular of the young ladies Of the Cabinet
circle. and will be welcomed as O perma.
nent resident Of the Nations capital. if
this shall become her home. as expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
FUNTHATTRAvELERSENJO
Ford, Of the Pennsylvania, Starts in to
Make Low Passenger Rates Obnoxious.
Fare from Chicago to the Ohio River Cut to
So 80 and Correspond M Reductions Made
to Other POints-0ther Rate Wars.
special to the rnaiauspoli. Journsl.

spec'al 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The Pennsylvania Is
busy these days making and meeting re-
duced rates. Hardly had the notice of the
observation-disclosures rate either
way between Chicago and the Ohio river
been announced before another reduction
tor $3.50 was announced for next Tuesday.
General Passenger Agent Ford has started
TO make the low rates obnoxious. and will
undoubtedly make still lower rates unless
General Passenger Agent Barker. of
the MoEon, forestalls him In
the reductions. The $3.50 and
SIS rates of the Pennsylvania from
Pittsbnrr via Chicago to Kansas City are
stirring up competitors all over the East.
The Vanderbilt lines have now taken part,
and the Pittsburg 81 Lake Erie. and
Lake Shore, via Cleveland and Chicago,
to-day announced q SIC. rs rate from Pitts
burg to Kansas City. The Vanderbilt ele-
ment 10 an entirely new one in the
C controversy, and, by cutting 70 cents I'M
der the Pennsy lvania's reduction, an
nounces it's intention to make a hot fight.
The Baltimo ore IL Ohio will meet
biit lines. The Pennsyivania will
also probably meet it. In that
case the Vanderbilt lines are certain to
make another reduction. No line between
Chicago and Kansas City has yet agreed to
join in making the reduced rates.
The Memphis Passenger Association has
collapsed, and as q consequence rates on all
trunk lines leading out OF that city are
greatly demoralized. The disintegratIon
of the association was precipitated
by tho action of the East Tennessee,
Virginia IL Georgia railroad selling tickets
to an opera company from Memphis to At
lanta for one-half the regular rate. in vio-
latlon of the agreement. The as
ISOLATION met last night, and after
a long session representatives of the
different roads agreed to dissolve she asso-
CITATION. The cutting of rates commenced
in earnest to-day. and the Generalization
is complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

Young Shelbyvil1e Man with q MefeoricRail-
road Career Near Deaths Door.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE. Ind, Nov. 2i-Harry Will
son, son of Mrs. DR.. @. w. Fleming. of this
city, Is lying critically i'll with typhoid
fever, at ST. Paul. Mimi.
His relatives are now at his bedside,
while DR.. Fleming closed his Office aud
went to St Paul to treat him.
Young Wilson is one of the leading
railroad men of the Northwest,
though only tw~enty-four years of age.
Seven years ago, while q lad on the streets
too q fancy 10 him and gave him q posi-
ton IN the local office of the Continental
fsst-freight line at Peoria. Ill He remained
at Peoria two years, and from there
went to Marshalltown. Ia, taking a posi-
tlon IN the freight department of the Iowa
Central. After a service of two years he
went 10 st. Paul ana was gwen a better po-
eltion in the general Offices OF the st. Paul
a. Duluth road. After a short service he
Was promoted TO be chief clerk in the gener-
al freight department.. Another year aud he
was made commercial agent. which he held
until given q position with the Northern
Pacific. with headquarters at Seattle.
Wash. Alter q service OF q year in work.
ing mp freight business on the west
ern division, be returned to ST.
Paul in response 10 @ telegram
from General Manager Mellen to
take a position under him as first assistant.
Tins be was holding ut the time of his ILL
ness. His career as a raiiroader has been
bic Q position so rapid as TO attract general
Attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
GooDPAsTCRE NOT GUILTY.

In = scufie He Accidentally Shot His Step
son One Day Last Spring.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Andrew J.
Goodpssture. near Mooresville, wss ac-
quilted Of murder in the Circuit Court here
to-day. Last spring ne had trouble with
Gowdy Leathers, and told him to leave the
premises and never return. Gowdy left.
but put in an appearance later. coming
toward the house. When G~oodpasture
Saw him he picked mp a shot
gun n started for the door to
Intercept him. Mrs. Goodpasture, who
Was formerly Mrs. Leathers, attempted to
quiet her husband and to take the gun from
him. In the ecuffie the gun wa discharged,
and James Leathers. her son, standing near
vas Instantly killed. Gowdy Leathers
rock q second thought and did not enter
the house. Tie case was tried with but
lew witnesses or the stand. The Jury was
3ut but Q few minutes and returned q
verdict of acquittai.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Ad,ni 4. Non-CommunicntIve

Special TO The indianapolis Joarnal
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Vice-president- elect
Stevenson arrived at tho Palmer House
early this morning. Mr.. Stevenson was
here. as he said, on business of a strictly
private nature. Yet ofice-seekers besieged
his door all day. Gen. John C. Black Sc
cured an audience early in the day. but the
nature of the conference was not revealed.
81 have not seen Mr. Cleveland since the
election said MIR. Stevenson. "an / know
absolutely nothing of his possible course
except what i may have learned from the
newspapers. and l always try to believe
what | read in the papers. i don't know
that an Illinois man Will be given a
place in the Cabinet, but L would gladly
see one of her fnvorite sons so honored.
Neither do l know if there Will be an extra
session of Congress"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
THE 0UTRAGES SPREADING
Flag-Pole at No. 9 District School In
Montgomery County Chopped Down.
Farmer Goodpasture, Who Shot His Step Son
Last Spring. Aequitted-Putnum County
Teachers Eighth Annual Institute.
ANOTHER corpEnHEAp OUTRAGE.
That Famous FIag-Pole ut District No. o Cut
Down the Night After the Election.

That Famous FIag-Pole ut District No. o Cut
Down the Night After the Election
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Nov. 26.-The
faR-pc!e at the scbool-house in district No.
.. In Clark township. has been cut down
and the flag destroyed. This was
done the night after the election, and has
caused considerable excitement among men
of all parties. 1t is proposed to
hunt out the guilty party and see
that he be punished. lt will be
remembered that this is the same school
house where a nag was torn down n year
ago. and where Miss Emma Connor was
Reaching. James Stark. the man who did
II then. said that he did 10 to spite Miss
Conner. and not as an insult to the flag.
But now Miss Common 10 not teaching there,
and Q kentucky Democrat is the teacher.
he favors leaving mp the flag. he says. and
Is on the wsr-Dath for the comprehend who
has done the mischief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Campbell Don't Want a Cabinet ONCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26-Ex-Governor Camp
bell, of Ohio. in an interview here to-day,
sssented to a remark that Ohio did nobly.
and added: "She has q lot of good men.
but / do not know whether there will be
an Ohio man in the Cabinet"
IF q Cabinet position were offered to
You. wonld You accept itp'
II certainly should not object to the offer,
but | should have To decline 10 accept such
q position. Ny business is in such q state
that / cannot leave it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
An Interesting Court Decision.

EIecIaI 70 INC INuiADapOusJ OuKnaI-
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. GA ease was
decided, to-day, in the Superior Court of Al
Ten county. which will be of general inter-
est. Charles f. NJ. Schwartz deposited
bis money N the old National Bank, of this
city. receiving q certificate of deposit
therefor. He lost the certificate. and, on
demand for the money, the bank
refused to give it to him unless
he furnished an indemnifying bond.
This he refused 70 do, and brought
suit to recover his money. Judge Dawson,
Cd hearing the evidence. decided that the
depositor was not compelled to furnish the
bond. and ordered the bank to pay the
amount, $50. TO Schwartz. The attorneys
of the bank too an appeal to the Supreme
EOurf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
omciai Vote of Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. c6.-Secretary
of State Chism has received the official
vote of every county in the State. except
Mississippi county. The total vote for
was: Cleveland. S7.057: Harri-
son. 46.35F; Weaver. 1851: BID vell, 1870.
Cleveland's majority over all. 1887. Mis-
sissippi county's vote Will increase Cleye-
lands majority to 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Mr.. Hits Views on an Extra Session.
enecial tn the INDIANAPOLIS InnrnaI

NEW York. Nov. 26.-Congressman r. r.
HIT. of Illinois, was a visitor here to-day.
Beng asked if he favored an extra session
of Congress he said: Il haven't thought
of the matter very much. | do
no not think the Democrats care
to hurry up matters at present,
and it is doubtful If P~resident-elect CIeve-
land Will favor an extra session. / dc not
see any prospects of the Republicans In the
Senate passing the tariff measures pending.
II .hey should do so IL wonld not be in line
with the policy of their party"
Speaking about Congressman Cabl and
his chances for a Cabinet position. Mr..
HIT said: mir. Cable Is no doubt the
i~avorite of Illinois Democrats for a seat in
the Cabinet. He 10 q capable nan INC
very popular throughout the State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Knox County Teachers.

Special TO The II dlanap0ls Journal
VISCENNEs. Ind. Nov. 26-The Knox
County Teachers Association, which has
been in session here, closed to-day. The
attendance was large. many of the leading
educators Of this aud adjoining
being present and reading papers on vari-
ous subjects pertaining TO the p~edagoxic
Profession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

Friday night Oct. p, In front
of the town nall while George w.
Cooper was speaking. and who has been at
the home of his parents here. for the past
three or four DAYS, ~ understood To have
gone to Danvill to-day and surrendered
himself TO the officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
For the Big Dunkard Meeting.

rp>clA& 10 inc innlannpons journal
MUscIE. Ind, Nov. 26.-Preparation sare
going on 1T the old fair grounds for the an
nuai national meeting of the Dunkard
Church, which convenes in this city next
June. The grounds sill be lighted with
electr1clty. It 10 expected that forty thou
sand visitors will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
A Cowardly Shot,
Special to the Indianapolis journal

1pechI 10 the fnulanaDols JOnrn8L
BEDFORD. Ind. Nov. pa young man
by the name OF james Snow was pushed off
OF an u. q M. freight train by a brakeman.
near Huron. Thursday night, and the
brakeman shot him through the back after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Governor Russeirs Fictitious Plurality

BosToN. Nov. 26.-The recount at the
State-house shows that Governor Russell
Is elected with a plurality of a,696. The
plurality of Roger Wolcott. Republican.
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. over james b.
Carroll, Democrat, is .. 963.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Murphy at Jensrsonvilie

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERsoNvnLE. Ind. Nov. CIV. MUIR
ply. the noted temperance orator. began q
big temperance revival at Charlestown
last night. The house was packed. One
hundred and sixty people signed the pledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Alexander II. Wv.
ant. the great American painter of land.
scape. IL dying Of softening of the brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

~fL4rNYxELD, Ind. Nov. 26-Hsrvey ALI
Va killed AIya Williams on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
Constructing Rations.

The question is sometimes asked
how we'll balanced rations are formed.
All that is necessary is take from
tables of analyses of fodder subtances
in which are given the percentages OF
protein or albuminoid substances, the
carbohydrates and fat and construct
by combination so as to secure the de-
sired ratio between the albumlnolds
and the carbohydrates and fat, re-
duced to basis of carbohydrates ny
multiplying by 2 5, combined. While
this may be little perplexlng at
first, it can in little time be accom-
plished with comparative ease. In
the case of average farmers, we hardly
recognize the necessity Of resorting to
any practice or giving special ratlons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
Cash Profits on Hogs.

do not feed any hay from the last
Of September until the first of April,
writes G. r. Ames, in Farm and
Home. My corn fodder is kept clean
and dry and fed to horses, cattle, and
sheep. | have a Ross feed-cutter
with four knives thirteen inches long
which cuts up the fodder in half-inch
lengths, run by horse power. This
cutter can cut 200 bushels per hour.
An ordinary horse will require about
six bushels per day, of which he will
probably need one-half bushel for
bedding, for which it is unexcelled
and, for an absorbent of liquids, there
is nothing equal to it. as the pith of
the stalk is like a sponge. II l had
room sufficient for my stock to run
loose in box stalls | would let the
manure stay there with the fodder,
for there is no danger of its heating
while being packed. 1t can then be
taken up and carried Immediately to
the sod field or put upon winter wheat
and not thrown out in a pile to burn
up and wash away. TIE ears should
be ground cob and all and fed to all
kinds Of stock, not merely crushed,
but ground tolcTably fine. Then
horses, cattle, and sheep will eat it
up clean and not require more than
three-ffths the weight they would if
fed unground, as the cob takes up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
Breeding Cattle.

In the breeding of cattle the farmer
should make up his mind for what
purpose he wishes to use them-either
for beef, butter, milk or work. Ii for
beef the Durham or Hereford is best,
for butter the Guernsey or Jersey, for
milk the Ayrshire or Holstein and for
work the Devon. For the calves that
you wish to raise it is better to have
the COWS come in in the fall. Feed
the calves in the barn until six
months old. Give new milk for a
few days and gradually change to
skimmilk till at four weeks old the
calf will thrive on all skimmilk. At
this time begin to put hay, bran ane
linseed meal where they can get at it
and they very soon will learn to eat
it. Feed the milk regularly twice a
day. Go among them daily, pet them
and teach them to eat choice bits out
of your hand. Keep this up after
they go to pasture and they will never
trouble you by being wild.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
Leaks ON the FARM

There are many leaks upon some
farms, and some upon nearly every
farm. A few of them are. lack of
knowledge of the principles of feed
ing, so that foods are not rightly
proportional for the results desired.
An attempt to do more than can be
properly done, and consequent neg
lect to do work in the proper season.
This leads to extra cost for labor to
destroy large weeds which could have
been easily killed while small, and in
future seasons to killing those that
spring up from their seeds. 1t also
results in crops not harvested when
they are at their most favorable con-
ditiOns, as the late-cut hay, the
frozen vegetables or fruit and other
damaged products will testify.
The keeping of land which does
not, either as pasture, moving land
or woodland, or in hoed crops, pay a
fair profit over the cost of manure,
labor and seed, with fair wages to
the farmer, is another bad leak of
common occurrence. Again, COWS
that do not pay their keeping for
more than nine months in the year,
and horses whose days work during
the year does not amount to as much
as their feed costs, are leaks that let
the profits run away very rapidly.
When these are all stopped others
can be easily named, but these are
enough for once.-American Guilt
V1tOr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
Poisoned by Thin bleS.

Says teacher of a sewing school:
"Girls VIII sew for a living often suf-
fer soreness in what is sometimes
called the thimble finger, and serious
Inflammation and swelling is often
the result. No sewing girl or woman
should let herself be tempted by the
low price of thimbles which are COM
posed of lead or something equally
injurious. Silver or plated thimbles
are very much the best and safest,
and when these are too expensive a
good substitute can be found in a
highly FURNISHED steel thimble. For
practical everyday use this latter
kind is the most convenient, but pew
ter or lead should never be used, es-
pecially by people whose flesh is slow
to heal after a scratch or cut"