davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
Delegates have beer
: az follows,

Center observation-disclosures North Indianap-
Olis), =; northeast tBrightwood), 3; southeast,
3; southwest West Indianapolis), 4.
Woodruff Place. 1.
Ont Townships-Decatur, 2; Franklin q Law
renee, ?: Perry, 3; Pike, 2; Warren, 2; Washing
ton. B; Wayne, 6.
The primaries will be held ct the places
named below:
First Ward-Corner Ninth and Yandes.
Observation-Disclosures Seventh and Ash.
Thfrd-25 West seventh.
Fourth Corner Rhode Island and Blake
streets.
neutrality-suspicious., Washington and Cali
forna.
sixth-wrinck's stable, Alb North Pennsyl-
vania.
Seventh-Headquarte fire department.
observation-disclosures No. 8. Washington
street.
Ninth--Lynn and Bates streets.
Tenth--Mozart Hail..
Eleventh-11O West Maryland street.
Twelfth-Columba Hall, Delaware and Mo
Carly.
Observation-Disclosures Virginia avenue,
near Hurcn.
FourteeDIh-FOuntain Square.
Fifteenth-292 West Morris street
Woodruff Place-ResideDce of A. +. Potts
North Indiana polis-Grecnleafs Hall.
BT1ghtwood-Iown Hall.
Center, Observation-Disclosures schoolhOuse.
West Indianapolis Corner Division and Wood
burn streets.
Decatur-Wesu Newton.
Frankin-ActOn.
Lawrence-Spring Valley.
Perry-Southport.
Pfke-New Augusta
Warren-Brouse's real-estate office, Irvington.
Washington-Broad Ripple.
WaEne-OM school-hOuse HauRhvile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
HARVEST EXCURSIONS

Augsst 80, September "a and October go.
The l., D. & w. railway will sell tickets at half
fare to all points in Arkansas, Texas, Indian
ado. Wyoming. Utah, New Mexico. Idaho, Mon
tana and southwest Missouri. Tickets will be
good returning twenty days. For full informa-
ton. maps. rates and tickets call on or address
J. G.. Hollenbeck passenger agent l34 South
Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
The Big Four Route.
The Last Niagara Falls Excursion
IF Tho aaaSnn

or the season,
Tuesday, Aug. 80, 1892
Trains will leave Indianapolis 1880 p. N. and
700 p. M, and arrive at the falls 7:30 next
morning.
Diagrams now open for sleepers and reclining
chair cars Call early and reserve space at Big
Four ticket Offices, No. East Washington street,
SO jackson place and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

$500 TO Chicago and Return
Via direct allrail line for all trains Saturday,
Aug. %. good To return all trains sunday,
26th, and Monday, Goth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

edy, Glenn's SULPHUR Soap, removes cutaneous
eruptions by opening the pores whose obstrnc
ton was the cause Of the difficulty. Test and
you will indorse it.
Beautiful shades of black or brown are pro-
duced by Hills Hair Dye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

Only %. IS to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
lno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
Thinkinr Abnut the Tariff

Il meet and talk with great many me-
chanics," said q prominent veteran in
Grand Army circles, land. being Repub-
lican, naturally sound them to see where
they stand politically. find that they are
giving the tariff question much more atten-
tion than they ever did. One young man
in our shop, who until recently was talk
ing Democracy until he wearied US. has
suddenly become silent. When asked the
cause he said that he was considering the
tariff question. Yes said he, in answer
proportion of the mechanics and skilled
wage-earners of the city will vote for Har-
rison than four years ago. The Mckinley
law has been followed by such excellent
results for mechanics and. indeed, for gen.
eral labor that it will win many quiet
vote in the ranks of such labor for Harri-
sOn'1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
- -
Only 1915 to- Chicago

Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
big Four Ross

Big -Four Route.
Rail and Lake Excursion.
$3.50 to Benton Harbor and return.
$3.50 to Chicago and return.
$3.50 to Milwaukee and return.
For all trains OF Michigan division Aug. o.
good to return for ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

So. 1910 Chfcago-S3.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
The Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Supreme Justice Som
erby. of the Order of the Iron Hall. left Chi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
Ten-Dollar Suirs.

"a few weeks ago." said prominent
manufacturer in this city. II was looking
into the windows of q large clothing store
I and cav suits marked $40. had the Curl
osity to GO In and look at them and the re-
suit Was that l purchased 1T. I took it
home and put it on and asked my wife how
much she supposed it cost. She looked at
it and put the figure at S35 and expressed
the hope that i would patronize the tailor
who made 1t, / got so good hit. When
told her 1T cost but $40 she would not be-
iieve 1t. know something about foreign
clothing, and while readv-made may be as
cheap there In dollars. it Is not 80 cheap
when fit and style are considered"
Governor SrcKinIey's Acceptance.
1t is not yet definitely understood
throughout the State that the formal open
ing of the Elwood tin-plate-works has been
changed to Sept. 13. This was necessary
IN order to accommodate the time to Gov
ernor McKlnley's engagements. The fol-
lowing dispatch. which explains itself,
therefore clinches the matter. 1t was re-
ceived yesterday, and reads:
John K Gowdy Chairman
Governor Mckinley accepts 18th at Elwood.
Go ahead. WILLIAM II. HAHN.
Speakers Bureau. New York city
The Gerrymsnder Suit.
The bill for the Rerrymander suit was
completed yesterday and will be filed in
the course of q few days. 1t will ask for
an injunction against q county clerk to re-
strain him from issuing An election no.
tice 1t Is not yet settled whore
the suit will be filed. The plaintiff will
aver that the apportiOnment Is unfair and
deprives him. with thousands of other citl-
zens. of the equal political privileges and
rights granted by the Constitution. The
Democrats, it is said, will fight the suit in
the lower court with every means possible.
Fourth Ward Primary.
The primary for the selection of delegates
to the Republican congressional conven.
ton will be held to-night at the southwest
corner of Blake and Rho1e Island streets.
Meeting of the "Old Guard"
The First Regiment. "Old Guard" will
meet this evening at az East Court street.
A full attendance is requested as there will
be business of Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

TEFFERSONvILLE. IND... August -. 1592-
- Sealed proposals. in ufpiicate. viii be received
here until ii o'clock. q. m central standard timel,
Friday. the I'D day of September. 1891 for furnish
ing 1T the u NJ. Depot here, 100000 gallons OF
gall N cans each Government reserves right O.
feet any all proposals and to accept the whole guam
thy portion mineral oil bid All
formation fnrnl,hed on application here. Envel.
opcs containing proposals should be marked "Propo-
sails for Mineral OIL and addressed Colonel
ii fNRY c. HODGES, Assistant Quartermasters
general, u. s. Army Depot Quartermaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

The synod expects to be able to complete
it's labors In about week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
A BIG BLAzEAT PocATELLo.
The Tncendiary Gets In his WOrIc
$4,000 Worth Of Property
Buried In lSmouLderia0
Runs. Heroic WiOrlc of
Firemen, Etc.

The hills that overlook the town Of
Pocatello were lighted up Tuesday
night as they were never lighted up
hefore. The incendiary's spark had
grown to be a big confagration and
house after house went down in
heap Of smouldering ruins. At an
hour just before midnight the fire
alarm was sounded and the people on
the street were not long in discover
ing the opera house in a big blaze.
The wind was blowing a strong gale
and the flames were not long in spread
ing from building 10 building until
! A we're carried down by them. The
opera house. Browns new brick build.
ing, Walkers old store, the Tribune
Office, the Pocatello hotel and Hughes
real estate office were among the build.
ings destroyed. The loss in buildings,
goods, etc. is roughly estimated at
100000 with s25, 900 to $4,000 in
surance. The firemen did noble work,
but owing to high Winds and scarcity
of water they worked at great disad-
vantage. The fire was beyond all dis
pute the work of an incendiary. A
ffuitless attempt had been made early
in the morning to start the conaagra.
tion by firing the opera house under
/ the stage but the FIRE was discovered
in time 10 make it easy work to ex,
tinguish it. At the hour named above
the attempt was renewed in the same
place and with startling success. The
Tribune lost its entire plant and all
materials in stock but We are pleased
to know it was protected by enough
insurance to start it up again. Judge
Lynch cannot deal too promptly with
a tiend who would endanger human
life and destroy the property of towr
to crafty any passion or spite he may
have. We trust the guilty ones viii
be brought to justice
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Painfaa accident.

Little Willie, second son Of Mr., and
Mrs, VIM. kirkpatrick, fell from .
wagon loaded with hay Monday after
noon and broke his left arm at the
elbow joint DR. Givcns rendered sur.
gical aid and made the little sufferer
as comfortable as possible, but the
nature Of the fracture and the place
make it more serious than il might
otherwise have been. There is great
danger after healing of stiffness of the
joint,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

A pretty entertainment was the lawn
Flower Musicale" at the home of
Mrs. Patrie Monday evening. A rus.
tic stage, seats beneath the trees
whore one might bathe his feet in the
lush green grass, the soft, cool air, the
mellow lights aud fitting shadows,
made rare relish for the feast of song.
The programme as given last week
was presented without material change
and there is not space Cor personal
mention. All did well. Each singer
held and wore flowers of the kind of
which she sung, and when appropriate,
fitting the action to the word A rec
itation, tableaux, as well as music of
cornet, piano and guitar, all well rem
dered, gave pleasing variety.
The entertainment, If not an exper-
iment, was, for Blackfoot, somewhat
of a novelty, Musical talent is not the
easiest, and, especially in a small wes-
tern towr, is not the first developed
and cultivated. The programme Mon.
day evening deserves mention for
what it contributes to such cultivation
as well as for the pleasure II afforded
1t was, OF course, not perfect, but
was a good effort, and successful. To
Mrs. Patrie on whom the burden OF
direction and responsibility fell, and
to her sister Miss Pentz, who shared
in the arrangement, and who with
such grace aud so acceptably presided
at the piano, are due especial credit
and especial thanks for their pains.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Coming AT Last.

The Misses Nudge, photographers
will arrive in Blackfoot next Monday
Their gallery and entire outfit fol
work are here in advance and await
lug them at the depot Note the ex
cellcnt specimens OF their work al
the post office and save your orders
for them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
NOTICE.

meeting Of the board Of pharmacy o6 Bling.
ham 90. will be held on Monday Aug 20 lsas
beginning at 10 o'clock a, m, at the Office of
Dr. w II. Bchle, Backfoot, Idaho.
AT that time all applicants for registration
aud all practiclng pharmacy who have not al
ready renewed their certificates OF reglstra'
tion as required by law win tako notice. Any
other business that will come before the
board win be attended 10 at that date.
], II. REAN, N. u, President.
W. II, BRuLR, NJ D. Secretary
Blaokfoot, Idaho, July Is, isl2.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23


port either one OF the national tickets
OF the old parties. IL "Uncle John
did say this, it will give him the nom
ination for governor on the Peoples
Party ticket. Now, stick pin there
and remember what we tell you.
When boys are disorderly in pub:
lie they subject their parents to
great deal OF censurc and harsh crit.
cisn. People when worried and an
noyed sometimes say very unkind
things. Boys ought not to give
cause for any such unkind remarks
by an misconduct in public.
Travellers from the Atlantic States
coming westward say that the enthu.
siasm of the masses for Cleveland Is
simply wonderful. The like was
never known for any candidate at the
beginning Of the campaign. Men
who opposed him in 1888 are shout
ing themselves hoarse for him to-day.
Our beloved Uncle Sam is to get
$4,000 in gold from the government
Of Chill on indemnity account for as
sault on the crew OF the steamer Bal
timore several month ago. II will be
remembered that two of the crew were
killed and several wounded by Chill
ean mob. The gold viii be divided
between the families OF the killed and
the members who were wounded.
-Four prisoners we're brought up
from Pocatello yesterday on long
terms for petty larceny, Two for
months each and one for 1876 days
or Is days over the limit. We don't
know what the parties stole but we
know ther will cost the county s435
in board alone for their offences.
Whewl
| Little boys and girls who are noisy
and disorderly at public entertain.
ments ought to SIT with their moth
ers, and bigger boys who do not be-
have ought to be near their fathers.
No respectable father or mother
would knowingly allow his or her
boy TO annoy public audience by dis.
orderly conduct But bad boys often
take advantage of their parents in
this way.
Lazy Joe our Indian philosopher
peeped in on the boys of the office
near the noon hour Monday when the
thermometer was looking over the
line of "a IN the shade aud express, d
himself POLITICALLY:
The day heap hot when the sun way up
Then the lnjun he sit in the shade
whiit Whittier man work in the harvest neid
And turn ON water with the spade,
And as he crossed the street they beard the
refrain:
And turnon water with the spade.
When one newspaper man of q
town throws his dead cat in his neigh
hor newspaper mans yard and he ia
turn throws it hack they Gil the news
! paper with a stencil that is nauseatinc
and unwholesome. The people in the
community soon grow sick and de
mand disenfectant, a removal OF
the causes Of the stenches. So it is
when two newspapers of town begin
! war of blackguardism vitupe.atior
and abuse. The intelligent reader
soon becomes so thoroughly disguised
that he wishes them both In Yucatar
or in Mattawamkeog. Thanks to th,
, intelligence Of editors there is no sucl
warfare in southern Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Our Devils Rhyme.

oh for some shady nook, where It is cool and
nico.
With linen hammock swinging IN the breeze
And close by il big watermelon on ice
There let this devil rest and enjoy his case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

AAea h'ahNa h1A NhiiS thN 3hh oAihSb
and young girl makes love while
the moon shines.
Between $4,000 and 10000 people
witnessed the ceremonies of notifica.
tion OF Messrs Cleveland and Steven
son al Madison Square Garden, New
York on the goth inst.
IL makes no difference how much
style o society girl puts on she dare
not walk down the street with two
parasols over her
A railroad from Corinne, Utah, to
Malad, Idaho, is counted as one OF the
ccrtainties OF the near future The
necessary surveys are being completed
MURRAY, the escaped jail bird, is
still at large II you will sprinkle fresh
salt on his back and catch him Sheriff
Smith will give you 5000 ia choice
money, gold, SILVER or greenbacks.
Prospective candidates are begin.
ming 10 nose around to see IL they can
''smell mice; 70 see IL some other
fellow is not trying 70 put up a job
on them.
The North Idaho Star, Of Moscow,
/ is growing TO be one Of the best pa
I pers that comes down from the north.
II. H. Mcclanahan. the new editor,
has been there before"
Attorney Z ". Beale, late Of Black.
foot but now Of Wallace, North Ida.
ho, and Miss Harriet Hubhell, teach.
er in Blankfoot school last term, were
married in Ogden on the I4th inst.
Prospecting is a common employ,
ment 10 Idaho, bat the busiest pros
pectors are would d.be Office hunters
looking for the peoples cali for nom
nations.
Mr.. Lamoreaux, Of james and
i.amoreaux, music dealers, Pocatcllo
delivered very ine piano Of recent
purchase to Mrs. Ezra Burrell this
week.
/ J G. Pulliam will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school at 3 o'clock
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening a
$50. All are cordially welcomed L
these services.
The first visible sign Of a move in
politics in Bingham county appeared
above the horizon when the count,
commissioners created two new pre-
cincts mp north, and Shutter opened
the campaign at Oxford. The efTec
was about a stand of.
Under a recent act OF congress
Blaekfoot has been named rs one o
the places Of the State for Unite,
. States courts. The first term under
the act will be held here in September
In Kootnai county candidates for
Officers are announcing themselve:
through the papers in good old eastern
style. 1t saves them a great dea
OF runnning around before the con
vention.
We don't believe that all the march
ing up the hills and marching dow
again Of ldahos militia in the Cmu
d' 'Alenes can bring about the renom
ination OF the present State officials
Even the winds seem To laugh an,
say: Get out Of the middle of the road
The voter of Idaho will have th
courage of his intelligence this yea
and will no longer be hunbugged b
cries Of anti.mormon and promises o
prosperity from protection of ninin,
, industries. Therefore we look for
big Democratic victory.
MIR. Samuel Lovd is one Of th
most enterprising and successful farm
ers in the vicinity of BIackfoot H
is always up with his work and alway
: makes big crops Up TO last SatuI
} day he had harvested and stacke,
I over 400 tons OF alfalfa.
THE News believes all the rumor
about Attorney Lockwood's aspirt
, tons for congress this year are as thi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Town and County.

after next November u. ", I. may
be translated into plain English; Gone
out Of power
The eattlemen, Of the Wyoming cat
tlemen-rustler war, are to be tried at
Cheyenne lst Of August,
0uf editor left Thursday afternoon
or q business trip 10 the State capitol.
a. we go 10 press we learn that
gEeAt forest fires are raging In the
vicinity OF Montpelier.
North Idaho Is now under martial
Iaw with Genl Curtis provost mar
ahal
Nho are the greatest ladies' OF the
United States? Miss Issippi aud
Miss 0uri
neY. Mr. Dawson expects 10 enter
npon six weeks vacation after his
Sunday services.
Judge Willard Crawford, well
known in southern I,laho, is nov i;v-
Ing 10 southeastern Oregon.
What was the greatest bet ever
made? Tue alphabet Most children
kn0w that.
Herman Stuiilebeam left Thursday
afternoon on visit TO the home Of
his school boy days ID northern \. Y
The average boy sighs and his
mouth waters as be thinks Of the APP
preaching time when the "red
waseFmilllou will appear Ia the market
Mrs, George Ross entertained few
friends at croquet party Tuesday
evening and feAsted them with elegant
lea cream and berries,
Congress will, probably, adjourn
next week, and the members will hur.
ri homo to look after their gates and
bars.
". Patrie, chairman OF the Repub.
llran county committee, organized a
club at Oxford Saturday evening Of
last week.
Two new election precincts were
provided for by the commissioners at
their last session. Both Ia the north.
ern part Of the county.
Rev Nj. siull with preach his vale
dlctory sermon to his Blackrool
charge on the last Sabbath Of the
month.
Tsatah county has instructed for Sen.
afor Mcconnell for governor on the
Republican ticket There are IL
other counties to hear from
Postmaster Hinman, of Moscow
died Thursday OF last weeR, from ef
gects OF morphine which he took b,
nissake for quininc.
Commissioner Carter OF the general
land Office has resigned to accept the
craftsmanship Of the Republican Ma
tional committee
The lower house Of congress ha,
refused TO appropriate s5.O0O,000 Il
aid the Worlds Fair exposition, buI
voted for Sunday closing.
G. Bunting & 20. have added ar
elegant ribbon show cases to their
stock of store fixtures. 1t is what
sbe school miss would call "awfuIly
pretty.
The Silver Messenger, at Clayton
II FOR Weaver and Field.
ss0h let the wild world waa as It will.
Wnsll be gay and happy SIN.
II Is sometimes as important Il
know how TO take a boy down as il /,
10 know how TO bring him up
Miss Matte Hopkins has been con
iined to her room by sickness most O
che week.
Rector Dawson, of ST. Paul's church
win hold services Sunday morning
and evening. Communion at the morn
log hour
Hon. II o. Hardness dedicated hi
new mill at McCammon, this week
with fine music and the tripping o
aho light fantastic. He entertaini
superbly on such occasions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

Cmur IL Alene miners are said TO
have sworn to kill thirty mine owners
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

Of 553 votes between the highest
and lowest Demo craft, and . difer-
ence Of 308 votes between the
highest and lowest Populist, MI.
Fuller is native Of Morrison
county he is popular, and he
naturally ran ahead in that county.
The Republican nominees took
nothing for granted; they de-
pended upon themselves solely;
they received no assistance from
outside the district; they fought
as though they needed every vote
they could get; and the result
proves that they had few votes to
spare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24


The Blaine men are not feeling as
badly now as they did when Harrison
was nominated at Minneapolis in June.
--Anoka Union
The Blaine Republicans keenly
regret Harrison's defeat. Blaine
Democrats and there are thou
sands Of them in every State Of
the Union cannot be expected to
wear Grape because Of Harrison's
failure to get there. The Blaine
men at Minneapolis did feel badly
for two reason because their
favorite was slaughtered in the
house Of his friends, and because
they realized that Harrison's vic.
tory there meant defeat for the
party in November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

New YORK Tribune: To do
better yet is the task to which the
people have called the Democratic
party. It has walled over calam
tiles, abuses, 1obberies and wrongs
until the people have answered:
go and do better if ! you can.
Stop all abuses and wrongs; put
an end to all robberies and calam-
tiles, and let us enter into the mil
lennium Of marvellously greater
prosperity which you promise"
Every one Of us will rejoice if the
Democratic party can do this
thing. Every hour will be test.
Every weeks wages for every
workingman, every purchase by
every housewife, every months
transactions by every merchant or
manufacturer or railway will sug-
gest to the mind the question:
SSHas that promised millennium
come, and is prosperity greater
for me and for all than it was in
October, 1922" There is mot a
sensible Democrat in the country
who does not feel that the COM
parlson is sure to be trying one.
Republican principles and the Re
publican party cannot die, nor
lose their hold upon the minds Of
men, until some other party and
its policy have brought to the
American people greater prosper
ity than they now enjoy, and
greater progress than they have
witnessed within the last four
years. When the Democratic
party has worked miracles it will
be time for Republicans to doubt
and despair.