davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18

ELECTRIC TREATMENT ron HHEUMATISM
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1o8 l2tA q. Az. oo1z-IWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
FOR RENT-HALLS.

TVh hIN III hIIID.
EoR RENI-HAI.L; SIZE. 2OXsO FEET; SECOND
Il floor Of 6l6 Louisiana ave. f; by night or month
ses7-1m T. r. BROOKS. GIG 10th st. nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18


st NV. rent per
annum. .......,...$b. {
Store and dwR, l227
eth st NV. Or. ..........
Storeroom 1897 9TH NV.
Storeroom l03 I'd st ne.
Stable rear 1918 L at nv
Shop rear 1920 o st NV
Stable rear ">7 . ~ NV
Central building. room
ii NORTHUMBERLAND,
Gupton building, rms
81 IS. 37..............
Qy3 r ct NV, room l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18

books. For full list call
the LIST and 10th. .oc1s
EOR RENT-FURNIs
Il suitable for 9 board
with party renting. Ad
EOR RENT-I20 O s.
L plete and newly pain
ton and conveniently
terms, &c. apply at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
DEMOCRACY is A BURDEN
What the New Tax Law of Democratic
Origin Has Done for the Farmers.
Farmers Of Pike Township Who Have Suffered
by Taxation and Observation-Disclosures
Holdings the Same as La t Year.

The Journal to-day completes the Pike
township list of all tax pay ers who owned
the same land in 1890 and 1891. All names
are given. whether the taxes have been in
creased or decreased. The list is taken di-
rectly from the tax duplicates in the conn
~ auditors Office. Corporations arc omit
ted. Names have not been taken where
improvement have been made or removed
during the year. or where the sale or pur-
chase of land has altered the holding OF the
taxpayer in any respect Readers are re-
quested to compare their tax receipts with
the list and report any inaccuracies for
correction.
An examination of the list will show that
the small landowners got the most of the
increase. their percentage of increase be-
ing much heavier than that of the larger
landowners.
lt is hardly necessary to say that the
John X. Wilson whose taxes are increased
from s7S62 to S92 As is not the efficient sue
cessor of John f. Sullivan as clerk of the
Circuit Court and chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee; but is a substan-
tIal Republican farmer, whose taxes. it
was thought, could be raised with I'M
pnnity. Oliver Reveal has ceased to fig
ure in county politics since he ceased to be
county commissioner and became hanger
on In the clerks Office. and the bosses did
not think his feelings worth considering.
and raised his taxes about s23. Ii he dosen't
like it he cannot afford To give mp his little
job ia the courthouse for the sake Of a lit
Ito kick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

family spent last week at Rome City
Mrs Charles Con way Is visiting IN Waynes-
VILE, o.. Miss Nellie Bailey. of Cincin-
natl. 10 the gust of Miss Nellie Miller q.
A. Eslipger and family are homo from u
visit In Ohio. Mr.. Jesse Canada and wife
are visiting In Henry county -.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.. Vestal enter
tanned o few evenings since IN honor
OF Miss Jessie Griffith. of indianapolis
Misc Ora Kennedy visited Ridgeyille
friends the first of last week :. Miss Clyde
McNe of Alexandria, is visiting friends.
.-.-Mrs. Lizzie johnson returned Tuesday
from o visit In OHIO Mrs. Mary Carter
and daughter, of Delaware, are guests of
Charles Smith and family. Mrs. Charles
Sloan visited her parents at Deerfeld the
first of the week Miss Eta Colts, of OK
ford. o.. Is visiting Miss Nellie Miller C.
w. Woolyerton and wife arc at Columbus,
Wis., Miss Mary Fowler visited Green
field friends over sunday Mrs. Amanda
Iruax, of Iowa. IS visiting her brothers. Is.
(. and John Boltz....A. l.. Nichols and
family are In Decatur county visiting rela-
tves- Miss Viola Common is AZ Petoskey.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ferris. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Way. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nioh-
OILS. Mrs. Il. Ward and son Worth left last
night for an outing at Petoskey and Doug
las lake. Mrs. A. NJ. Owens and Mrs. La
vina Owens. of Hartford City. mother and
grandmother of Mrs. Matte Hiatt, visited
her the past week MISS Ella Edwards
left some days ago for a two months Wis
it with her. sister, Mrs. Robert Wright,
OF Olathe. Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Lilley, of Columbus. o.. Is the guest OF
friends in the CITY, Mrs. j. &. Besier de-
parted "Wednesday for q several weeks
visitfn Chicago AID Detroit Miss Arnold.
of Terre Haute. 10 the guest of Miss Gusti
Kahn. Mrs. Emma Straus. OF Chicago. u
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. jacob Sholem. :. Miss DAVIS. OF
Charleston. ILL.,, IS the guest of Miss Jen,
ME O'Hair- Miss Grace Barbour has 70
turned from pleasant Wait with relatives
IN Terre Haute- Miss Lottie Ewing re-
turned to her homo in Evansville,
Ind. Tuesday. after q pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Cook
Mr. and Mrs u. o. Colson and niece, Misi
Della Colson. of Concordia. Kan. Misc
Grace Colson. Miss frankie Drish aud Miss
Doran, of Mattoon. departed Wednesoay
tor few weeks sojourn at Indies
Springs. Martin county, Indiana -. Mist
Jessie Trogden returned Tuesday night from
Chicago Misses Kate and Rose Kaser, of
Middletown. o.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Waller. Mrs. y. Nj. Brown.
of Terre Haute. is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs ID. Wilson Mrs ID. ID.
Huston and children have returned from q
visit with relatives at Piqua, q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

They "Givc Themselves Away" Even When
Requiring Prudence and Caution.
Liverpool Echo. July 81.
Now that our home. elections are over,
the great conflict which 10 proceed
ing in the United Statesof America natu-
rally begins To attract little more atten-
ton. The fight for the White House this
next fall Is going 10 be on O stupendous
scale, and its results may be preg-
nant with the most startling conse.
great republic. but for the whole of the
civilized and trading world. It Is battle
which those at home. if they wish to show
their wisdom and discretion, would do
we'll to watch in a spirit of -eticence and
without diplay of feeling or partisanship.
British apostles OF free trade should as
sumo an indifference. if they have IL not.
On such an occasion. II Is gospel
t truth. that If speech .r, be silvern;
now divided politically into two great
camps, formed of Republicans on the one
hand and Democrats on the other. General
Harrison, the present occupant of the
White House. has been chosen to again do
battle for the Republicans, who are best
known over here as stepped TO the lips In
protection and as the aiders and supporters
of the Mckinley tariff, which was doomed
with the declaration that il was
to raise workmen's wages through
out the States. and TO in
augurate an era of unheard-of peace and
prosperity. The Democrats of tho United
States have chosen as their leader Mr..
Grover Cleveland, whose tenure of Office
as President, which closed four years ago,
they recall as justifying his reelection. 1t
Is perhaps too much TO say that Mr.. Cleye-
land and his party 60 to the poll as the
avowed champions of free trade. but they
are certainly In favor of tariff reform. and
can point to the terrible labor troubles In
the country. due to the impending
great reductions IN wages, clear
evidence of the fact that. what
ever the Mckinley bill may have
done In pouring increased wealth INFO the
pockets of plutocrats and monopolis. like
Mr.. Carnegie, it has signally failed to
ameliorate the condition of the masses, or
to better the earnings of the artisan and
be decided within the next few months,
bat they have to be decided by the Ameri-
cans themselves and for their own good
and proper reasons. The discussion of the
question at issue from the English point
of view has only one effect In the States,
and that injurious and paralyzing TO
those Who are fighting the battle of free
trade. Every public expression of opinion IN
this country hostile TO the Mckinley tariff.
from a British point of view, 10 telegraphed
across the Atlantic, and eagerly reproduced
in the Republican papers throughout the
country. AS we said before. the apostles Of
free.trade. if they wish to further the prin-
ciples they are so proud of, should rigidiy
hold their tongues during the present pres
ldential campaign. Their utterances do
incalculable harm to the Democratic
cause, and if A.r. Clevelsdd is, after alb
defeated it Will be largely owing 10 the too
loudly and ind secretly expressed sympa-
thy proceeding from these shores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

New York Letter.
When Deacon White failed q year ago
his creditors had such confidence In him
that they accepted his promise to pay them
in full and released him from all obliga-
ton, taking not a scrap of paper AZ evil
dence of the obligation. That was some
thing almost unprecedented in Wall
street, and il showed that the operators
there, although they recognized the Dea-
con as one of the shrewdest of all of them,
still knew that when he gave his word he
would keep il.
Deacon White learned, as Jim" Keene
did some years ago, that it IS foolish to try
TO get q corner on those things which de-
pend upon the sun. and the rains. and the
soil, and the farmers of the West for their
production. 1t takes moro capital than
Deacon White or any other man or set OF
man have 10 corner the wheat crop. On
Saturday Deacon White paid out nearly
$500 600 for this experience. He has few
more creditors to pay, and then he will be
foot-free and in the market with a credit a.
great as any man who operates there. He
has made this fortune within nine months
through his skillful manipulation of some
of the industrial stocks, and he 10 q firm
believer in the future of all of the indus
trials. as they are called. He is now able
to return to his nightly contemplation Of
the heavens through the telescope which
he has fitted up upon the roof OF his man.
sion In brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

< nd for $780,.
s1.216.OO

An increase OF state taxes
alone of S1.216.OO
Showing the increase in Pike
township for county aud
township purposes TO be-. S2,0l1.55
The increase in State taxes for Pike
township il, consequently, 80 per cont.
of the entire increase; and the increase
in local taxes, county and township,
60 per cent Fer instance. Of the
increase of S457 per head in their taxes
paid by farmers of the township. Sl.72 goes
To increased State tax and S2.S5 to in
creased local taxes.
Have the Democratic county and town
ship officers yet Offered To any farmer of
Pike township any reason for raising his
local taxesi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
He Reads Harrison's Speeches.

New York Mail AMI Express. ase
AS an instance of how Democrats have
had to change their minds about the opin-
IONS they had formed of the Residents
ability, / will relate q circumstance that
happened in this city. This was told to
me by an intimate friend of one of the
parties
There are two big lawyers. partners. IN
this city, both of whom are Democrats.
One 10 a well-known orator and dyed-in.
the-wool Democrat. When President Har-
Iison made his tour this Democrat wee so
biased he refused to read the Presidents
speeches. He would look at the headlines
and say that he supposed the speeches were
commonplace. and toss the paper aside.
One day his partner said he had
read one of the Presidents speeches
and it was first rate. The ora
tor partner pooh poohed the idea. In
q spirit of burlesque he consented to stand
in the middle of the office room and read
the latest speech made by the President
He began to read In burlesque, but he soon
changed and read with all the rhetorical
ability he possessed. When he finished he
said earnestly: That man can make b
splendid speech. / would not be ashamed
to be the author of il; in fact, would be
proud to claim 1t as my own
From that time the Democratic ora
tor has never missed reading speech By
the President"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
Id the South.

May Even BE Troubled to Hold the south
New York Press.
If Congress had renamed in session an
other fortnight the Democrats wouldn't
have carried Northern State in Novem-
her. As 1t is, they have q fighting chance
to carry New Jersey, but even there the
tide IA against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

he Lemon, the Orange the Vanilla, contains ~
less OF delicate avorng substance, and the separa
ton of this substance in a manner to retain al.
its freshness and naturaness, requires the
greatest experience and
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts are prepared by new process "a.
gives them the natural lavoring qualities, anG a's
SC concentrated that it requires but small quantity
to impart cake. pudding cream the delicat-
flavor Of the fresh frcit The leading chemists
endorse tnair s@sr{ty, gha United StaScs Ccv~
eminent tses them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

has returned from her visit in Edinburg.
Miss Emma Gilmore. who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry McGrath,
has returned home Prof William Pom
tIous and wife. of Mansfield. o.. were Wis
iting at Maj. w. A. WaInwrlght's last week.
Miss Minnie Perkins, of Lebanon, Is
visiting Miss Juno Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Indicates decrease
Net increase, 81 ,542.39.
Three hundred and thirty seven tax payers pay
an increase per capita OF S4.57.
Net percentage OF increase. 1921 per cent
The tax duplicates show the
total tax assessed in Pike
township for all purposes
for ls0l TO .$l9.1OI27
And for 1880 To have been. l5,s=6.72
An increased taxation of 60 oo7 rs
They show the total tax for
state purposes IA 1891 to be $5,36290
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Mrs. w. r. Barbour has returned from
pleasant visit with relatives at Clinton, ac-
companied by Miss Warner...- Mrs. L. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Winchester.
Mrs. Samuel McAiister has been visiting
her uncle, Thomas Hutchens. at Middle
town Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hinshaw.
of Peru, were guests of John Elliott last
week George Newton ana family, of
sidney, O., are visiting Mrs. Newton's
mothrr.-.. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton will short
iy removo 10 Anderson. ..W. w. Reed and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
Peru.

Mr. and Mrs. f. Cox, Of Hartford CITY
are guests here Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Nc
Clintic are home from Cedar lake Mr.
and Mrs. w. Rey burn are home from Fair
mount, ILL., - Mr. and Mrs. s. Theobald are
at Cedar lake Miss Glen Barnhart. of
Rochester, is visiting friends here Mrs.
s. Newly. of Converse. is the guest of her
parents Miss Mollie Russell 10 visiting
at Winchester, o.. Mrs. Louis Weisen-
thai, of Chicago, 10 the guest of Mrs ID.
Klttner. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman visit
ed at Lake Manitau during the week
Miss Sadie Walker. of Indianapolis, is Wis
itiny In this city Mr.. and Mrs. g. g.
Miller left Thursday for MaxInkuckee.
Mrs. j. Cox and daughter, Miss jessie, are
at Gear lake Miss Grace Goldsmith is
the guest of Wabash friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14


A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Finn gave them q pleasant sur
prise Thursday evening. the occasion be-
ing their fifth wedding anniversary
Mrs. Rachel Edward and daughter are Wis
lting in Clinton. ILL.,. Miss Grace Gold
smith, of Marion. is the guest of Miss
Laura Moore. Miss Grace Thomas is VS.
itinR her Wabash friends. Her home is in
Wlna,nac. Mrs. Sarah Childs has re-
turned to Muncie. Mrs. A. L.. Lawshe, of
Converse. was i'm che city the first of the
week Mrs. Horace Miller has gone
TO Harper, Kan. TO visit her father.
Mrs. Elmer Bowden has returned from
six weeks visit in Rochester, and was ac-
companied by Miss Rose Meyer. who will
make an extended visit here. - Mrs. George
Farrar. of Macy, is visiting Mrs. Farr--..
Mrs. William Main Is the guest of friends
at Elkhart. Miss Thepa Sheets has gone
to Valparaiso. Miss Emma Ronsch, OF
Misnawaka. is visiting in Wabash Miss
Georgine Rettig, of Norfolk, Va, is the
guest OF Miss Edward Mrs. X. Lamport
has gone To Michigan to visit her children.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hibben have
gone TO their home in Nebraska----M Mrs. A..
u. stevens. of Marion, is visiting Wabash
friends Mrs. +. Sweereer 10 the guest Of
Huntington friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Tucker are spending
to-day with their parents In Cicero. Mrs.
J. ii. OBrien, of Knoxville. Tenn, Is VISIT
ing Mrs. Nj. A. O'Brien. . Mrs. Hardy. of
Whitestown, spent few days last week
with her parents. Judge and Mrs Moss.
Mr.. William Gray. of Chicago. was gnest
OF his sister. Mrs. i. p. Davis. last Wednes-
day Rev. Il. W. Darst and wife
have returned TO their home i'm
Boston Miss ANNA Allison, of
Lafayette was gncst of Mrs.
George Christian last week - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wild left last week for two
months visit on the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Richard Thy lor. of Louisville. KY, Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. +. S. Wheeler. Miss
Jessie Craycraft and Miss Lois Stephenson
are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas
Butler, of Upton. visited her mother. Mrs.
Backmann, Inst week. :. Mrs. Ira Christian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

lily have departed for ST. Joseph. Mich, on
a months visit.-A congenial party.
composed of Misses Rosalind Keller. the
musician. of Wabash, India Randall,
Addie DeGroot and Minnie Lux. and
Messrs. A. M. Lands of Chicago. NJ. VIM
chaproned by Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Westlake, of Chicago. will depart Friday
for Lake Chicott, where they will go into
camp for one week. Miss Jessie Markley
has departed on an extended visit with
relatives at Lafayette and Battle ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Miss Stella Hawkins is spending few
weeks at Cedar Beach, Ind Mrs. John
Waltz of Wapakoneta. o.. Mrs. Geo. Adams
and daughter of Kansas City. Miss Annie
Alley and Mr.. Dnnham of New Carlisle, o.,
and Mrs. Goodrich and children of Wash
ington. Pa. have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. III. Adams the past week -.
Miss Loula Coulter. of Wapakoneta. o.. is
the guest of Miss Ora Adams. Miss Ava
Miller is visiting her sister at MOntezuma.
Mrs. j. O. Potter is visiting relatives in
Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. N. b. Hawkins
and children left Thursday for Petoskey
and other points in Michigan Miss Mary
Smith. OF Day ton, is the guest of Miss Kit
tie Kelley
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-01
Fron Riches to a Pnuner,s Grnve.

David ID. Woodruff died in st Mark
Hospital, Grand Rapids, Mich, from the
effects OF carbuncle on his neck, compli-
Gated with erysipelas. lie was once extern
sively engaged in marble works near Mil
waukee and married sister Of George W.
Peck, Governor of Wisconsin. Business re =
verses and misfortune led TO dissipation,
the family was broken up and the wife Sc
cured divorce on grounds of cruelty, in
toxication and non-support After that
Woodruff's fall was rapid, and he died "a
public charge Nelson w. Knapp, OF Still
water Mimi, was notified, and telegraphed
instructions 10 give the remains decent
burial AMI he would pay the bill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-01
Scientific Points.

A STREET in Germany has been paved
with india rubber with satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is said to be more durable
than asphalt and less slippery.
1T has been found that sandstone as
an engine foundation is far from per-
feet. The stone soon becomes satura-
ted with oil, making 1t soft and easily
friable.
The first electric street railway in
Russia will be constructed at Kew, a
city OF 100, 900 people. 1t will be opera
ated by the trolley system, and will be
ready for business this summer.
A RECENT invention consists OF a
combination of levers In connection
with the trucks of a railroad car, so
that In case of derailment the air.
brakes will work automatically and stop
the train.
THE report OF the progress OF the
Manchester ship canal shows that all
the receipts and 81 1000, 900 in addition
have been expended, and fully S12,-
900, 900 more will be required TO finish
the work.
AN Austrian chemist Is supposed to
have solved the problem of waterproof
Ing leather by q cheap and efficient
method. He employs a solution of fifteen
parts of gelatine and five parts of bichro-
mate of potash dissolved in 1000 parts
Of water. Impregnating the leather with
this solution causes the albumen to CO.
Agulate In the pores.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-01
most vital issue with which the fathers

most vital issue with which the fathers
of the church have ever had to deal.
The conservative traditions OF the
church have for many years prevented
any change in the Westminster confess
sion. II the American church adopts q
revised confession it will be the first OF
the worlds Presbyterian bodies to de-
Glare that the letter of creed must give
way before its spirit, and that modern
standards necessary. The Committee
on Revision has completed its labors,
and all the presbyteries have declared
for or against the changes proposed.
The question now comes before the SUI
preme council of church leaders, and its
decision will be awaited with great in
terest.
Besides these special topics there Is a
multitudinous variety of subjects with
which the General Assembly must deal.
The union of evangelical bodies is one of
these. Church unity is more than q
theory In all the leading evangelical
bodies, and it may be question of only
q few years when certain lines will dis
appear In common effort for the cause
OF religion. Like the Methodists also,
the Presbyterians have pronounced
views on practical questions OF the day.
The General Assembly is certain to
make a report on the need of Sabbath
observance, and will doubtless make q
special report on the World Columbian
Exposition.