davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Lagrange County Promise. 4 900.

EIetlHI 70 tHe InuIuunpOiis JOurnM
LAGRANGE. Ind. Nov. 7.-Despite heavy
rain. ten Thousand Republicans held the
most enthusiastic rally in the history of
the county. here to-day. Lagrange county
promises one thousand Republican me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
The Governors Last Rally.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI. Ind. No v. 7.-Dclphi never saw
such q demonstration as tho Republicans
gave here to-day. 1t was soldier demon
stration and the veterans came from this
and adjoining counties. White county
came with brass baud and one hundred
soldiers. In the parade there were 723
soldiers by actual count. Each carried
. flag and the sight was most
inspiring. Chaplain Lozier and Governor
Chase were here and delivered addresses.
Governor Chase said that he had seen q
great many PROFESSIONS during the cam
paign, but never one as impressive as this.
1t was headed by four onc-lcggsd soldiers
on crutchcs. The Democrats OF the county
are wearing very long facca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING,

Sealed proposals win be received at the once OF
public schools until O'Clock p on Friday, Nov.
IL, 1892 for tho following work in the new library
building. l. For wiring electric light plant 2:
For dynainOs and swiich-hOa g For engine ard
boilers for electric Light plant Separate bids viii be
required on the work As above specified Bids for the
engine and boilers 10 be from local manufacturers
only. Plans and specifications can be seen IN the
Office OF the experimenting architects. Vonnegut
Bohn. 50 Vance Block. The right IA reserved 90 70
je-t any all bids. Mark bids Proposal for Elec-
trio Light Plant" and address J. w. 1ooper Chair
man OF Commit &c on buildings an Grounda BY
order Of the board J. w. UOEPER.
WILLIAM SCOTT.
G. e ROTH.
Committee on buildings and Grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Griffiths's Closing speech
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Doing Their Shouting Last Night
nacial 70 the Indianannlia InnInal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTsTowN, Ind, Nov. THE largest
political meeting ever known in Henry
county was held in this city tonight under
the auspices of the First Voters Club OF
Wayne township, which organization en-
braces a membership of ono hundred.
Hundreds wsrc unable to get into the
meeting. At 10 o'clock the city WAS a bed
lam of noise. which promised to continue
all night
VIII Do Their Duty In Hamilton County.
Special to the Indians polls Journal
NoBLEsvILIE, Ind, Nov. THE Repub-
licnns of Noblesville and vicinity closed
the campaign tonight with the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting that has been
held this year. The meeting was addressed
BY ten local speakers with ten minute
speeches each. The city to night vss noisy
with enthusiasm, aud Hamilton Republic.
ans will do their whole duty tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Closing Rally In Fountain County.

Closing Rally In Fountain County.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION, Ind. Nov, Tho Repu blic-
ans of Fountain county held Q rally at
Veedsrsburg to-day. The crowd was i'm
mense. there being no less than Eve thou
sand present. There was not room enough
in the streets to make the parade. The
Hon. John M. Butler and Charles w. Fair
banks addressed the crowd. Ii was
the greatest demonstration hold IN this
county since the famons j0int-6iscussion
by Morton and Mcdonald. The campaign
IN Fountain county was concluded this
evening by . monster meeting in the court
house at this place tonight Hon. j. f.
Hanley. OF WillismsDOrt. was the speaker.
and he made Q magnificent address. His
speech ahoundsd in logic ana eloquenoe.
Republican cause in this campaign.
Griniths's Closing speech.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHKLBYvILLE, Ind. Nov. THE last
speech OF tho campaign was made in this
city to- night by that sloqusnt Republican
orator. John L. Grifiiths The nesting was
held in tho opera hall, the largest
public room in the city. The
Republicans turned out in largo
numbers many women being pres emit.
Griffith was at his best. For two hours he
held his audience fairly enraptured. and
closed with an appeal for hard work on
Tuesday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Shooting at n Democratic Dance.
,necial 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Lournai

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Nov. IA very eerious shoot-
ing atiray occurred near this city Saturday
night The trouble occurred south of An
person about five miles. ct the house of
Peter Rector, where . dance was
in progress. Jake Rector and Ike Hopes
were In attendance and quarreled. Rector
knocked Hopes down a couple of times
fired twice at his assailant. The shots
took effect in the shoulder and
through the face. The latter il
regarded as very dangerous. Rector
has been made, and the dance, which was
80 rudsly interrupted, proceeded rs If
nothing happened. The parties are Demo
crato
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Democrats Have No Case.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. Nov. THE
arrest of James Knox, Of Ladoga, for
alleged violation of the election law, is re-
celving the condemnation ofall respectable
citizens of all partios The Democratic
central committee. aided by wsll-known
Ladoga Democrat. 10 responsible for the
entire affair and now they arc sorry they
have been led into the case with an ire
sponsible man as tho prosecuting witness.
This morning Mr.. Knox appeared in court
and demanded an Immediate trial, but the
Democratic central committee entered
plea of not being ready for trial and the
cnso was continued. 1t 10 very probable
that the case will never come 10 trial as
the arrest was only for political effect.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

requisite thought power. There is no
"best method of Improvement" since all
methods would be more or less modifed
by individuality and environment. As
the cardinal virtues of a successful pro.
f%essional man, Mr.. Largent mentioned
thorough self control, and high and true
ideals. In order to react to the latter
one must scrutinize and criticise his
own work constantly. and he must sur.
round himself with the highest possible
mental ana moral atmosphere by the
best choice of books and associates.
Prof. Largents commendable paper
closed as follows: IF you would grow
in your profession begin at once to think.
read and assimilate, observe and reflect,
listen, converse. c%riticise ana practice
and improvement is assured
The closing discussion of the after
noon was on The Best System of Pro.
motion in the Graded Schools in which
the old pros and IONS for and against
written examinations were repeated
The teachers then adjourned to meet in
the same place for IA social reunion al
. o'clock p. m.
The teachers enrolled are: s. -. Lar
gent. {. W, kellison. May Gallagher
Mamie &. Fortune. Nellie b. Minton
Nellie Ewing. Finctte Ewing, Iona Arm
strong, Eva il. Conner, Helen Edgerton
Jessie l.. Rich, May f.. Bower, Virgin;
Fisher, Eleanor NJ. Stockman. Sarah M
Conner, Marian G. Sprague, Lizzie Moy
Ian, Fannie Fowler, Mary y. Gilchrist
y. NJ Ladd, j. NJ. Walker, &. A, Ora
ham. Iona ONiey, Gertrude A. Stcbhins
Tine Lee, Harriet Wlnship, Elsie L. FEM
more, Agnes Turner, S. Albert Bassett
Edmund III. Elliott, B. Ernest Toan
Sara S. Swain, W. q. i'risbie, Chas. {
kellison. Adelaide White. Flora Mont
gomery. Louise NJ. llirt, Mrs, F. c, Hol
brook. Miss +. H~otchk!ss.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
Mrs. Rosa Murphy Has Instituted suit
\moiu.t ,bc treat Falls Electric
RAILROAD tonp my.
Sh" Claims 10 Have Been Severely AMI
Permanently Injured by II Cot
lISion on the l;"ld.
Railroad Oniriai~ and Employees Den,
all knowledge OF the Lady II
Ill Quit" Recently.

reference t. the suits instituted in the
district court yesterday will show that
Mrs. Rosa Murphy has begun action
against the Great Fails Electric street
hallway company for damages N the
sum of S25.o,~. The complaint %rrrlt"s
that N July last the plaintitI was Il pas.
seruer on one Of the cars uf SAID com
pany and that when near the lnt"rsrc.
tlon Of Fifth avenue and Ninth street IT
colllded with or ran against another car
of the company and that the p%Ialntlii
sustained injuries to her spine. mp ana
leo Nhicll are permanent. and will rem.
der hog Il cripple for life. She therefore
ask. for damages ia the sum Of @21'D'
AS set rurtu. Leslie ~ Downing ar" I1r
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Downing. one # IT," attorneys.
saw Mrs. Murphy Is a laiy residing IN
NrmphiS. Mo. who was visiting N tins
rIt> at the time the accident occurred:
that she Was severely injured and that
within a short time after til" accident
she retained the firm 81 winch hc If a
| member. ana instructed them |" h'@'iI
AN action for damages.
The accident Is wet remembered hy
those who liycd IL Great Fails al the
time. The cai- ran INTO rach "lh"' III
hrn,i daylight. and whore tn" mutormen
| could see an approaching ear AZ Itasl Two
blocks distant. Each moturniHn claimed
the right Of way. II Is sald anu lhel re-
fused tu stop their cars untlI I"rtr" Il
10 So by their coming together,
\ gentleman connected WIN Inc com
I'LL. . tt.. NttnH- flt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
ANsW HIS DETKACTOHs.
Mr.. itrecher Tells rhr Public where and
unw lie Stands.

To rHE EpToH or THE TRIBUNE:
Sir-To disabusc the minds of some
who claim to know Just whore orig
inally stood politically, | take this oppur-
tunity to say my first vote, and several
after. were cast with the republican party.
At that time the party had Il record Of
which To be proud, Since that time l..
with many others. have had ample time
TO Investigate as well as repent the fol-
lies of youth, and 10y So doing. and wish
Ing to make amends for past mistakes.
we find ourselves enrolled with those
known as %pOpulists or rcformers. |
would add that because of former allilia.
tons ! am not bound to any party. but
on the other hand. and because Of pres
ent convictions. am bound to principles
endorsed by the platform Of the popu.
lists, and will so stand until convinced
am wrong. | further state that no one
is authorized to say | am tied to the
apron strings" of Mr.. Collins or anyone
else. but propose to act as my W mind
dictates to be for the best interests OF
the people OF Montana. If permitted tc
act as representative Of Cascade county
during the coming session of the lcglsla
ture. | will prove beyond doubt that
am wholly united. and that former atlii
iations are altogether forgotten.
ID. W. BEE'nGR.
GgENI ENLS. Nov. -. 1882.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
DEDICNTlON >ER\ ItL~.


'N'tA w '''''
From "A Gentleman who was present at
the services the following Interesting h'-
,oupt of the dedication services at sand
Coul"" WAS obtained.
The days services opcrr'i with Il i"V"
reust III In" morning. the les. IAN '''S
del presiding. after which the forenoon
scrvjrc began. the Rev. Armstrong OF
Chinook. leading IN prayer. PROT, lower
of the Montana university. preached Il
uowcrful sermon ON heaven. winch was
a masterpiece III ingic and reasoning.
At the clos" he presented the slhhuliIg
debt in tine rhurcn. Wh!rh consisted o'
$40, and after an invitation III" people
present promised to pay Hl1n. SUNDAY
school III the afternoon was c"nuucleo'
NV the superintendent. and after
sucrchcs hv the various members pres
rnt the Rev. Van orsdel conducted AN
altar service the like Of which has not
been witnessed in the history oi the
state. At : o'clock tn" people began to
gather for the evening service. WHEN lhc
dedication began. all the ministers pres
rnt taking part in the service W
Tower preached III" sermon. ana AT the
,.I,sr Of the service the balance ui the
debt WAS presented and entirely wiped
ont.
Sand Cuuicc has done something in
connection with church work that has
never been accomplished before in the
history Of tins state in building tins
church and parsonage in So short period
If time and paying for the entire prop
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
tNoNORATEs THE COMPANY.
Tn" ~Coroner's Jury Attach No Blame for
Kenneth Mac kenIie's Death.

~
Kenneth Macken>ie's Death.
Judge Winters, acting AS coroner
summoned a jury yesterday morning and
an inquest was held on the body of Ken
meth Mackenzie. who was killed by fall
ing under an electric car Monday night.
a full account of which appeared IN the
TRIBrNE yesterday. w. S. Blauvelt,
car Inspector of the electric line. Drs.
Adams. Gelsthorpe and Jones were called
AS witnesses. and their testimony
did not evidence any facts additional to
those already published. After hearing
the statements of the witnesses the jury
retired and soon thereafter returned the
the following verdict:
STATE or MONTANA. leo
County of Cascade. ' "
An inquisition holden AT Il. ii.
Powers Undertaking roous in the city Of
Great Falls. Cascade county. Montana.
on the 22d day of November, ~. ID. 1892.
before ". j. Winters. justice of the
peace. acting coroner of said county,
upon the body of Kenneth Mckenzie,
there lying dead. by the jurors whose
names are hereunto subscribed, the said
| jurors upon their oaths do say the said
Kenneth Mckenzie came TO his death
in our deliberate Judgment by running
the car Of which he had charge on the
night of November y. A. ID. 1892. at an
unusual rate Of speed on approaching
and entering the switch at the intersec-
ton of Central avenue and Ninth street.
thereby causing the said car to leave the
track and running some distance on the
ground. striking the Central avenue
track with such force as to throw the
said Kenneth Mckenzie over the for
ward end Of the said car to the ground
and the forward end of the car passing
over his body lntiicting bodily injuries.
causing instant death.
W. j. BENCHIEN. Foreman.
}. ID. RlpDELI.,
CHARLES {. COCHE\N.
ID. \. LARSON.
.JoHN .. WILLIAMS.
j. j. WOLF.
The body Of the deceased WAS pre-.
pared for intermrnt at the Undertaking
rooms and removed thence to the resi-
dcncc Of Mr.. John Scott, on Eleventh
street and Fifth avenue north, Mr.. Mac
KenZie had no relatives in Montana tN.
ccpt his sister, Mrs. \. &. Hay. has re
manning relatives living in Canada. The!
have been notified Of the occurrence.
Deceased was born in Ontario, Can.
ada. June IL. 1863, lie anne to this
city some two years since and has beer
with his brother-in law at Grafton, ano
in the employ Of Bach. Cory " Co. ano
the Milwaukee house in this city. lie
: entered the employ of the street railway
a, company about IA month since. but hac
no previous experience" in that class o
I work. lie was highly esteemed by al
. who knew him. The funeral services
! will bc held at the residence Of Mr.. Scot
at = p. M. today and friends Of the tie
ceased are invited t. he present. Tit
> remains will be- Inferred IN the t'rca
Falls cemetery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
SAFE DEPOSIT ZONES.
\ Secure Place iur the Keeping oi Value
bIr>uT Every Description.

\ secure Place tnr tn. Keeping "i Value
bIr> Of Every Description.
you are Just the person | wanted to
see" said Mr.. T.. y. Dickcrman. cashier
of the First National bank, to Il TEIErNE
reporter, who was in quest Of news and
had gone INTO that establishment. Mr..
Dickerman led the way TO the bank
vault. where he called attention to some
thing new in the line OF safety deposit
boxes, Resting ON the floor Of the vault
were tiers Of these boxes ranging in size
from one lust large ouough To- contain
the important papers OF ordinary mdl'
vidal uersops t. boxes large enough t.
hold a good sized vHlisc full of dOcu
ments. The material Is Of sold stcc.
throughout. burglar and tire proof, The
! locks are opened with dupiicat" keys
one Of which Is given to the subscriber
while the other IS kept at the bank
Should the lessee Of a box desire to gam
an entrance at any time AN cmployc %
the bank accompanies nm 10 the Naui
and uplOcks the box with the key II In
! possession. while III" owner Of the Nalu
ablcs gains access thereto with the AT
, ditional key, For the convenience O
customers a room Just adjoining Tn
cashiers enclosure Is at their disposal
10 this room the papers luay he exam
med at leisure. The boxes are mum
bcrcd from 20 2nj ~consccutiy"ly. am
are leased at II yearly rental Of from )
~, Vbay are "A con NpuipDI and Grcur
place for the safe keeping Of valuabL
papers. Jewels, ETC.. ana will no doubt b
all taken promptly by persons who wan
to know that their raIuahles ar" sal
from destruction 10y iir" or loss 10y thrt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
published AS being worthy of preserva-

published as being worthy Of preserva-
ton:
The American Fur company built a
trading post at the mouth of the Marias.
twelve miles below Fort Benton, in 1927.
Major Culbertson built Fort Benton in
1916.
The first steamboat arrived at Benton
from St. Louis June -. 1860.
Father DE Smet built 81. Mays mis-
sion, in the Bitter Root valley, in 1872.
On the sth of May, 1860. the first wash
ing OF gold through sluicc boxes IN what
is now Montana. was done on Gold creek.
in Deer Lodge county.
In 1913 Father Ravalli raised a crop Of
wheat at st. Mary's mission, and was
probably the first man to pillow ground in
Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

BY W. =. Houston, 30 acres Of land
seven miles from city at 500 per acre.
Bargain. bargain for four days only.
Reasonable terms If desired. Houses and
lots in all parts Of the city on reasonable
PAYMENTS. Call and see Houston before
purchasing elsewhere. Opposite postof-
flee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
DATES 70 REMEMBER.
The Timr OF Happening :" 'mP"'''"'
Matter. in the Country, History.

The Time al Happening q" 'hI"'''"'
Matters in the t"untrS's History.
The earlier history Of this section "i
fine rountry has never icen carefully
written. Now and then some ne re-
members "A date of some important hap
prning. but no general collection mas
ever been made. The History Of Mon
tani. the only reliable work of the kind
ON the incidents of its early settlement
! contains much vaiuahi" data, but 1t II
! ,ncomplctp in some respects and mac.
curstr in others. \ gentleman IN tins
rity Yesterday gave the IEinrNE the i"I.
loving statistical references winch are
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

To arrive tomorrow Il new me ~
Picture Moldmg At talkins y ihhhl" :
Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
e First Days Proceedings Of the
Educators Of Cascade County
AT Their Institute.
.nteresting Papers on Different Topics
Which We're Productive of
General Discussion.
Irs. Carter EntertainS the Members
of the Association With an
Address and Recitation.

liz = 'hs' ~
rade county teachers convened yesterday
st $50 in the district court room Of the
court house. About thirty-tive teachers
rere present at the morning session.
The meeting was opened by the sing
mo Of America after which followed the
election of Miss Sara $. Swain AS secrc-
tsry and the address of welcome from
the county superintendent. Mr.. &. b.
Swan. The order Of the printed pro
cramlle was rot followed: the first paper
presented being that of Mr.. +. G. Pyle
on Written Work in Ungraded Schools"
Mr.. Pyle believes that written work
should be required in both graded and
upgraded schools for the reason that it
cultivates good penmanship, accuracy,
ouginality and self-reliance. Written
exercises should form a part Of the work
in language. history. geography ami he
used exclusively in spelling lessons, as
griting a word leaves "A stronger mental
impression than oral spelling. The
Taper indicated briefly some forms of
written work which the writer thinks
desirable. All papers should be careful
" criticised by the teacher.
Mrs. Nellie Ewing and Miss Gertrude
Stebbins next opened a short discussion
on the subject of "Reading Circle Work"
II was not favurably regarded by Mrs.
Ewing: she thought the same time could
he more protitably spent in individual
,esding. Other speakers contendcd that
t the leader were efficient and the teach
ars in earnest the reading circle could he
made much more effective than indirld-
ual reading. 1t was happily suggested
that it be called and mad" ~ Thinking
Circle ,
Miss Eva y. Conner then illustrated
the Wentworth system of number teach
ing in a well conducted recitation given
by thirteen little pupils from her school
It its conclusion the class rendered scv.
pral kindergarten songs IN a delightful
amer ,
Following the various remarks and
queries which the number recitation
elected was the subject OF "lhe Word
Fair Educational Exhibit. Miss Helen
Edrerton thought the time required to
rrepare the four sets Of papers desired
by fine committee would be spent TO bet
ter advantage upon the regular class
room work. 1t was stated that at On
caro. as in Philadelphia. the laborlou'
work of the pupils would be rclegated t.
shelves only to gather dust, since no on,
IN the multiplicity Of more intcrestin!
exhibits would take the pains to exam
inc it. The chief reason dcrogatory t.
such exhibits. however. vas given b.
some Of the teachers who had cNpe
renee in the preparation of sim
l!ar WORK. II I'M an'
moi a true criterion Of the pupils at
,ancpment. In spite OF all regulation
o S'C committees IN charge the matte
would be COPIED and %rccopicd until al
@islakes had been eliminated. and henc'
was not an honest test. Those %fayorin!
The eyhibit spoke Of the stimulation tht
' fl womid Afford and Tie necessity o
,n"ra M"oiu an "mo'i in order that Il com
neparIng papers ptbn .r " natinus mrght b,
IN lEf1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of j. l.. Forepaugh-Trib-
ute Of Friend.

Funeral of j. l.. Forepaugh-Trib-
, ute Of n Friend.
The funeral of the late Joseph l..
Forepaugh occurred yesterday after
noon from his late residence. Within a
few days his will, which was drawn by
Warren II. Mead, will be offered for
probate. The estate is estimated to be
worth $250.000, after all debts are set
tied. The following tribute was written
by friend:
Death is at all times as difficult to
chronicle as it is nnweeome and unex-
pected. We trace. the career of man
with pride and pleasure, and by the
distinctive features which make him a
good citizen we accord him a place
among his fellows.
But after all, at last, we must record
what is the lot of all men death. In
this there is no distinctions: all men die.
Death is inexorabIe, and. wherever or
whenever it comes, 1t is equally an in
truder and unexpected.
We lament the young in death, we
mourn the old in death. The rich, the
poor, the famous, the obscure, we sor-
row for them all. There seems to be
no time to die in our estimate of llfe's
usefulness. Death is always lnoppor-
tune. ut is appointed unto all men to
! debut when?
from the thought of the death of Joseph
l.. Forepaugh? When we think of him
in the full vigor of manhood, ripe in the
experiences of an sctive, successful
business life. beloved by his family,
honored by his neighbors, might we not
wish for him long life to enjoy the COM
forts so abundantlY provided by life
of constant, unremitting attention to
business?
An intimate acquaintance of 1.-THE de
ceased enabled me to know that he had