davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE woRD2

These is a 8 inch display advertisement In
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. TIL same is true OF
each new one appearing each week. from Tho
DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a
Crescent" on everything they make and pub
lish. Look forit send them the name of the
word and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTI
Full ~LITHoGRAPHs or SAMPLES FREE.
THIRTY sardine factories in Maine are
closed because there is no run OF suitable
sized fish to pack.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

SERVANT girls are organizing in Chicago
and intend to strike for more wages during
the Worlds Fair.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers. weak women and children.
IA NER expansion of trade has de.
vsloped itself.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

MEDICALs science has achieved a greattriumph
in the production of Bcecham's Pills which at
Is cents at box replace a medicine chest.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

There are ogsr u, 900 Masonic lodges
u existence
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at pc. per bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

No Chinese has been n~aturalized for
thirteen years.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
SCrofuIa

Hoods pills are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try q box. Only 70 cts.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
pHS or FREE.

sized fish to pack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

not only both branches of Congress, but
the presidency as well, Is that the tariff
should De revised by general bill.
lt ls doubtless matter OF great gratifica-
tion to Speaker Crisp that among those
hospitality of the Reform Club are many
members who were not even his support
ers IN the famous speakership contest.
Representative Grain, of Texas. who was
Ar. Miils's manager during the epeakershiD
fight sald to-day. speaking of the Reform
Club incident 1T was an outrage; All
outrage not to Mr.. Crisp personally,
but TO the Speaker of the House and to the
House itself Mr.. Crisp was not invited to
that dinner in any but his official capacity.
He would never have been invited if he
had not been Speaker of the House. He
was there as Speaker OF the House. The
insult was to his Office and to the House. l
nave all along been an antl-Crisp man. i
am now for Crisp, and will be from this
time forward"
Representative Bailey. OF Texas, and
many other Representatives from the
Southern States, where the chivalrous con-
ception of hospitality amounts almost to q
religion. are also indignant at the treat
ment accorded the Speaker. and are severe
In their insinuations against the gentle
manly instincts of those who control the
policy of the Reform Club.
To Hon. Bourke Cochran, of New York,
the incident is q subject of considerable
merrlmenG. II have told you all about
these people at Chicago and other places
many times" said he. TO some of the South
ern congressman, but you would never
believe me. Why, during the campaign
we kept all those people locked up in the
cellar from beginning to end. When we
took o the management of the campaign
In the State of New York we refused to
give them q single appoin tment or chance
TO speak. They would have ruined every
thing il they had had any voice in the man.
agenent of the campaign. Yet, now. when
everything Is over and we have won the
battle. these SIX hundred mugwumps come
forward and want TO read the 100000 regu-
lar Democrats out OF the party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

Three Hours Spent An Discussing the Anti.
Option Bill and Vests Indian Commission.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The Senate spent
three hours and FIVE minutes in session to-
day-the five minutes being devoted TO ex-
ecutiye business behind closed doors on
the subject of the appointment Of an inter-
state commissioners. The anti-option bill
made its appearance twice. the first time
being when. at the close of the morning
hour it was laid before the Senate as tho
unfinished business. and when. with the
consent of its manager, Mr.. Washburn. nc
was TEN porarily laid aside TO allow an
other matter then under discussion to be
finished. AS it was QFident. after nearly
another hour. that q conclusion OF that
matter might be delayed too long. Mr.
Washburn interposed. and had the anti.
option bill again presented for action. 10
was suggested by Mr. Harris that the
print of the bill aid not show lin distinctive
typesl the measure as 1t came from the
Hous the amendments already agreed to
in the Senate and the amendments that are
still pending; and that it could not, for that
reason, be acted On intelligently. A new
print was therefore ordered. and the bill
went over till tomorrow. after remark by
Mr. Washburn that he did no intend TO be
stampeded or TO allow the bill to be unduly
delayed. And. In that connection. he read
a telegram received by him from New Or
leans. stating that it was the purpose OF
commission speculstors and cotton speeur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
JOHN A. ALLISON,
&c N. Pennsylvania st.
COLUMBIA FLOUR.
EHsT IN TIE WORLD ASK YOUR GROCER
ACME MILLS. West Washington St
680 FOR WAGON WHEAT
PROFESSOR SMITH CONVICTED.
Found Guilty Of Entertaining Views on In
spiration Not in Accord with the Greed.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 12.-The Cincinnati
Presbytery, in secret session. voted late
this afternoon upon the second and third
charges against Professor Smith, and he
was found guilty of both charges. These
are the charges that pertain to his views
on inspiration. The second charge was
that he taught, contrary to the fundamen-
tai doctrine of the word of God and of the
Confession of Faith. that the Holy Spirit
did not so control the inspired writer's In
their composition of the Holy Scriptures as to
make their utterances absolutely truthful,
j. e., free from error when interpreted In
their intended sense. The third charge
accused him of teaching On inspiration of
the Scriptures in q sense different from that
taught by the Scriptures themselves and by
the Confession of Faith. These two charges
were so nearly alike that il Is said that the
court argued them together. The final
vote is reported to be: Charge second
guilty, So; not guilty. 90. Charge third,
guilty. 81; not guilty. 20.
A committee was appointed to consider
and report the penalty for the action of the
presbytery at its meeting tomorrow. In
view of the close vote IL is surmised that
the penalty of accommodation will not
be recommended. and. possibly. not even
more than an admonition, as the commit
tee is made mp to include several sup
porters Of the accused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
MRS. TORMEY CUTS A WIDE swATH.
She Inherited 100000 Three Years Ago and
fias Just Failed Owing $179,7O1

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 12.-Mrs. Annie Tor
mey, widow of an Irish pioneer, who left
nearly S500.O00 when he died. three years
ago, has just filed an insolvency petition,
showing that she owes s179. .7Ol. which more
than covers her assets. She lives at Pinole,
on theshore. twenty-eight miles from here.
with her three daughters. AS soon as Tor
mey was buried his wife and daughters
started out to cut wide social swath.
They thought nothing of spending $4,000 or
$1,000 on a visit to this city. and the result
is that their bills for female finery ran ND
TO 100000. Mrs Tormey was also inveigled
into Investments. and one of her worst
ventures was with Aliegretti. the candy
maker. who has invented process for pre-
serving fruit against decay. Allegretti
failed last week, and his failure brought
Mrs. Tormey's affairs to crisis Mrs.
Tormey's preferred creditors are her daugh-
ters. so that the money-lenders who aided
her are likely TO lose their money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
DEMOCRATIC CHARGES.

Mr.. Cummings Wants Mr.. Wauamaker and
Acts of His Employees Investigated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lathe session Of
the House was short, to-day, little of in
terest occurring except the dramatic cpl.
sode which opened its proceedings IN the
spontaneous welcome rendered to Speaker
Crisp. and Mr.. Amos Cummings report TO
investigate the alleged misuse of the mails.
The latter was q resolution reciting an ed.
itorial in the New York Sun of the 3oth ult..
headed Outrage by the Postoffice." This
editorial ch argos that clerks in the depart
ment ct Washington are in the habit Of
excluding newspapers from the privilege Of
being carried In the mails as second-olsss
matter without previous notice to the pub
usher, and that such action is intended;
and, further, that 1T has been discovered
that there are persons residing at the ma
tional capital who will attempt the adjust
ment of difficulties of this sort for money
consideration. and seek employment on the
score of influence possessed with persons
occupying responsible positions" The res
Olution continued:
Whereas, 1t is further stated in said editorial
article that the Ostensibe for interference
with the distribution OF trade journals Is desire
TO keep mails from being loaded down with ad-
vertising matter for which the people have not
Subscribed yet during the months that preceded
the election many million campaign documents
were carried In the mails at rates not allowed TO
publications issued for business purposes or In
the interest of such causes as temperance or
religion: and
Whereas, tits recited that men holding Inn
portant Offices under the administration have re-
ceived the same privileges permitted 10 cam
paign committees. but pronounced illegal when
ordinary citizens would seek for them, and that
the Postmaster-general and superintendent OF
the Census have each taken personal advantage
of the opportunity to use the mails in a manner
that the department pronounces illegal for
other citizens.
and post-roads be directed 10 investigate the
charges above set forth, and, to that end. call
before them the Hon. John Wanamaker, Post
master general of the United states. aud do
mand an explanation thereof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
WANT GLADSTONE FOR ORATOR.
Worlds Fair Officials Would Like the Grand
Old Man TO Open the Exposition.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.--Perhaps William
Ewert Gladstone. the grand old man OF
England, will be the orator of the day at
the formal opening of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, May /. Mr.. Gladstone's
name has been seriously considered by the
ceremonies committee, and Secretary Culp
believes the committee can secure the fa-
nous Briton. Some weeks ago the name
of Emilio CASTELAR, was promil l,ntly men.
toned. That a Spaniard and eminent
on orator as CASTELAR, should be chosen
seemed emineptly acceptable. but it was
found that although Senior CASTELAR, left
nothing to be desired in the direction of
eloGueace, when it came to speaking En-
clish he was at disadvantage. Mr.. Glad
stone. although far past the eiRhtieth mile
post. is nevertheless still sturdy and
active man, end il is said would not hesi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
HIGH-TONED PRIZE-FlGHT.
Two Aristocratic Hubites Settle Grievance
in Short Time with Their Fists.

Boston, Dec. 12-"Take your corners"
"Time" and Fight to finish" Such were
the words which fell upon the ears of the
railroad hands who perform their nightly
duties In the freight-yard of the Boston ~
Albany railroad in the rear of the Me-
-hanics' Building Wednesday night The
3Jcks on the neiehborlng church towers
E.ad just recorded the death of another day.
Ind not sound was to be heard, except
the shrlll whistle of q locomotive. when
The words which usually precede q com bat
imote the ears of the listeners. Sumner
Paine. of yachting fame. was one of the
Contestants. and Lieutenant Dutton. of
fhe navy. the other. Dutton had offered
oifense to n lady friend of Paine's. and
Paine wanted satisfaction. So he hunted
the naval man up, and the battle was the
result. The battle was short. Dutton got
first blood. and then Paine landed one on
buttons wind. and settled it. Both prin-
cipals were members of the Boston Ath-
Ietic Club. and there Is lots of talk in fash
ionable circles to-day, since the story has
Just come out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
ANOTHER KANSAS MIDDLE.
Weaver Electors on Democratic Tickets Nc
Legally Chosen, it Is Claimed.

Weaver Electors on Democratic Tickets Not
Legally Chosen, it Is Claimed.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 12.-There is q ques-
tion whether the Weaver electors have
been legally chosen in Kansas. The ballots
cast by Democrats for the Weaver electors
were headed Democratic ticket-for Pres
ident, Grover Cleveland; for vice-president
Adlai E. Stevenson" Although the Peo-
pies party electors follow this caption the
voto. it is claimed. was not a legal one for
General Weaver, as the Democrats who
cast the ballots instructed the electors to
vote IN the Electoral College for Cleveland
and Stevenson. If there were twenty thou
sand such votes cast, as is claimed, the
question is should the electoral vote of
Kansas be counted for Weaverf If il does
not legally belong to Weaver, then the Re-
publican electors for Kansas have the
right to give the States vote to Harrison.
The Populite leaders were interviewed
this morning and say the only way, now
that the vote has been canvassed. by which
the electors can be prevented from casting
their votes for Weaver Is a court order re-
straining them from so casting the vote
In the first place, the voters do not instruct
the electors as to W hom they are to support
for the presidency; that the electors may
vote as they please. Moreover. the electors
were more Peoples party than they were
Democratic. There Is neither law nor res-
son. they say. in the proposition that the
vote of a fusion Democrat who voted a
ticket headed Democratic" should not go
to Weaver. 1t must go to the electors who
were nominated by the Democratic party
and the electors do the rest.
The Governor MAY Appoint n Senator.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-It is now stated that
the California Legislature, which meets Jan. 2,
will be unable to elect United States Senator
to succeed Senator FELTON,. The Peoples party,
from the latest returns. holds the balance Of
power, and it is said that its eight Representa-
tiyes in the Assembly will vote as a unit for the
Populist candidate who shall be chosen by ma
jority OF those eight This will leave to Governor
MARKHAM. Republican, the duty of filing the
vacancy in the United States Senate until the
Legislature meets again in 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
The GoId-Bugs Responsible.

ATLANTA. Ga Dec. 1.-THE Constitution will
say edftorially tomorrow, of the treatment ac-
corded Speaker Crisp by Mr.. Anderson, who pre-
sided at the New York Reform Club banquet
Saturday night:
s.The intention of the insult is explained. by
is opposed to Judge Crisp fer Speaker. That is
to say. Anderson, who presided, violates and
outrages the hospitality of his own club
because he says the organization is opposed TO
Crisp for Speaker. Who is at the bottom or this
appositionl tits not based upon the idea that
Speaker Crisp is not tarif-reforner,
FOR he goes as far In that direction
s1a Mr.. Cleveland. Z. He is quite as
keen for tariff reform as any genuine Democrat,
and is anxious to take prompt advantage OF the
popular Endorsement of the Democratic pro-
gramme. What, then. Is the troublel 1t is sim
ply this: That Speaker Crisp is in favor of the
free coinage of silver and the Reform
Club is in favor of the policy of money mo-
nopoly, having been organized, in fact, to
further that policy. That Is the secret
of the studied Insult offered to tho Speaker
OF the House of Representatives. Well.
IL the gold idolatOrsand the money power pro-
pose to control. that fact cannot be made ap-
parent a moment too soon. We are glad that
the issue is to be squarely made. 1t de-
serves to be fought out on its
merits. We thank Anderson for his meth
DDS OF beginning the new campaign and
are glad to note that Mr.. Cleveland Is disgusted
with the treatment of Speaker Crisp. WNh
Cleveland, Stevenson and Crisp in charge we
are perfectly content to rest the case Of the peO-
pie against the moDOpolists."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

THE careful mother always keeps Salvation
Oh handy for outs and bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

tate to cross the ocean on an occasion like
the opening of the worlds fair. Secretary
control will take some action on the mat.
ter tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
A PREAIEDITATED INSULT.

Anderson, Eairchiid and Mcfarland Knew
That Crisp Had Prepared Speech.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-In connection with
the failure of the toastmaster, Mr.. E. FL
lery Anderson, at the Reform Club dinner
on Saturday night. to call on Speaker
Crisp for speech. it might be added that
Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. Charles S. Fairchild
and Mr. Mcfarland. of the Reform Club,
knew in advance that Speaker Crisp ex-
pected to be called upon and had q speech
prepared. Mr.. Anderson was so informed
by an Associated Press reporter. He ex-
pressed some surprise. but said that he was
very glad to bear IL, as Mr. Crisp was sure to
make an interesting speech. Mr.. McFar-
land who had tho distribution of tickets
In charge, was seen at the office of the Re-
form Club on Saturday before noon. and
was told by the Associated Press reporter
th6t type-written copies of MIR. Crisp's
speech had already been sent out to the
papers. He remarked that he supposed
that Mr.. Crisp would take the place on the
programme of Mr.. Morrison, who was un-
able to be present. Shortly afterward MIR.
Fairchild was seen by the reporter and was
told that Mr.. Crisp's speech, to bedelivered
at the Reform Club dinner. had been re-
ceived by the Associated Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
THE SURPRISE

To many is how sell Fine Gift Books, Xmas
Cards, Booklets and Bibles cheap. The secret
is do not have TO pay Washington-street rent.
All ask Ia for you to come and see. handle
the genuine oxford Sunday school Teachers
Bible IL a competitor tells you don't, give Inc
his name and will make him take water" My
aim is TO sell books just as 'low down as any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
For coyohs and Thyoo, D;.or,,er,

Use Browns Bronchial Troches. "Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except |
think better or that which l began by thinking
well of"-Rev Henry Ward Beecner. Sold only
in boxes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-18
~ Blank Proofs of Labor FIR
aaIe at this office.
Better Returns Than Ever Before

Better Returns Than Ever Before.
n Y. Engineering and Mining Journal
The dividends declared by mining
companies during the year 1891 were
much greater than for many years
past, and represent better return on
the money actually invested than ever
before in the history of mining ia this
country. Our table Of dividends
shows but small part Of the earnings
made, or even of the dividends actu>
ally made, for many of the most
profitable mines are owned by close
corporations, or by individuals who
make no public returns of the earn,
ings. 1t is greatly to be regretted
that all companies do not publish fre'
quent periodical returns of the wo, k
done at the mine and OF receipts and
expenditures. Nothing else would
conduce moro TO economy, good man.
agement and large div dends than a
strict adherence to this business like
requirement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-18
WAR NOT UNLIKELY,

The latest dispatches from Wash.
ington are more warlike than any
which have been received since the
beginning of the Chilean embroglio
The Chilenos refuse to do US justice
or apologize, and are attempting to
prove that the attack on the sailors OF
the Baltimore was merely row such
as may occur at any time where sailors
congregate. President Harrison aud
his Cabinet favor the sending CT all
ultimatum requiring Chile to apollo
gize and pay an indemnity or fight
and this before the expiration OF this
calendar month.
If this suggestion is adopted By
Congress, the result can hardly be
doubtful. The Chilenos will not, ir
their present mood, apologies under
compulsion; and they will probably
rush headlong into a war that mas
prove very disastrous for them.
Inasmuch as we have a large
quantity Of breadstuffs and vast store'
Of war materials On hand, together
with large surplus population, We d.
not believe that the war would be
very great calamity TO US. But al
though Chile would at first inflic
some damage on or merchant marin
and commit some depredations o.
our coasts, the final outcome would b
very disastrous to her, as she woul'
have to refund our war expenses, wit
interests added, to the very last cent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-18
The Right to be Well Born.

Dr. Caroline B. Winslow in Athena.l
The right of every child to be well
born is an aphorism, and demands
observance from all disinterested
philanthropists, as we'll as those who
seIfishly love only their own, and de.
sire their children to inherit JOY and
blessedness. All expectant mothers
should present their bodies beautl-
full, living sacrifice unto God, the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-18

Good, that the nerves, the blood, the
very atoms may be impregnated by
His spirit. by these methods, q
kingly and queenly race of beings
will be generated to inhabit the earth.
What higher motive can q man have
in life than to labor steadily to pre-.
pare the way for the coming of a
higher, better humanity? What
more legitimate object can life offer?
What purer or more lasting JOY than
to be the father Of a family of boys,
bright, active, pure, manly, chivalrous;
and girls, beautiful. devout, loving
and conscientious, with abundant
health and buoyAncy to diffuse JOY
through the household while making
themselves ready TO take their place
as wives and mothers of All improved
type of mankind?
Such contamination can never be
attained while such dense ignorance
prevails in our profession aud is re-
fected by laymen. All their scientific
studies and years of medical practise
have failed to convict men Of the
wrongs and outrages done to women !;
and no legal cnxctments can avert.
Physicians with twenty five years Of
professional experience are still sure
that the old, abusive practice is right.
The physician is witness Of the mod
ern death-struggles and horrors Of
maternity; he sees lives pass out Of
his sight; he makes vain attempts to
restore broken constitutions, broken
BY violating divine laws that gov
ern organic matter; laws that are
obeyed by all animal instinct
yet all this knowledge, observation
and experience have failed to reveal
to the benighted intellect and obtuse
moral sense of the ordinary practi~
toner this great wrong. He makes
no note of the unhallowcd abuse that
only man dares; neither will he mark
the disastrous and deteriorating fleets
OF this waste Of vital force on his own
offspring. The mental, moral and
physical imperfections Of the rising
generation are largely the result Of
outraged motherhood.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-18
Piles Can BIZ Cured.

Richard Bennett, Wes,6eld, N. Y,
writes:
"For thirty>two years suffered
from piles, both internal and external,
with all their attendant sgonies, and
like many Others suffered from hem
orrhoids. All those thirty two years
had to ctamp myself to pay doctors
and druggists for stuff that was doing
me little or no good. Finally | was
urged by one who had the same com
plant, hut had been cured by BRAN
DRErH's PILLS, 10 try his cure, did
so, ard began to improve, and for the
past two years have had no incon'
venience from that terrible ailment."