davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

Tho Democracy have opposed everything
for the good of the country without rhyme
or reason. They opposed the homestead
law; they opposed preserving the territories
for free men aud free labor; they opposed
the wal to save the Union; they opposed
emancipation. manhood suffrage. green
the Republicans were right on all these
propositions. In due time they will be COM
PEELED to admit the truth about tin. but by
that time they will have some new thing TO
lie about. and will keep on denying and OBJ
posing to the end of the chapter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

THE Republicans OF Rushville are
fortunate in having Hon. A. w. Tenney.
of Brooklyn, \. Y, next Tuesday night,
to present their cause. He stands in
Dne Is in line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

Boston AdNefuscr-
The total number of deaths resulting
from the present epidemic of cholera In the
Russian empire Is now estimated at about
lS5,O00. The figures are official. ana arc
probably trustworthy. aud they NAV hint
20 President Harrison for his prompt and
p~raiseworthy action in enforcing n strict
quarantine order against infected vessels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

The Philadelphia Record pretends to
think that Grover Cieveland's letter
puts life. and strength. and hope, and
courage into the Democratic
The canvass certainly needs life, and
strength, and hope. but the Record
knows that one deadly dull thing can
not galvanize another, even into the
semblance of vigOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

THE treatment of Genera Weaver
and Mrs. Lease in Georgia has caused a
profound sensation in the Pe0ble's party
In Kansas, and some of the leaders are
outspoken in favor of joining forces
with the Republicans and opposing a
solid North to a solid South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

A GERMAN Republican in a township
In an Indiana county finds eighty Ger
who have hitherto voted the
Democratic ticket who will vote the
Republican ticket this year. The tax
law, which the Sentinel was proud to
aefend,n is the ause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

No champion of the present Demo-
cratic regime in Indiana has yet found
time to explain why it costs S1.96 per
capita to run the affairs of Indiana, and
only Sill per capita to render the same
service in Ohio. A valid explanation
would be worth more than q score of
ShelbyvIlle barbecues to the Democratic
ticket in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

THE matter-of-fact farmer. Captain
Worrell. makes an object lesson of law
yer Cooper six nights a week in the
Fifth district, and the chances are favor
able for Mn Cooper to write ex before
Representative after March 8, 1893.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

in Indiana to-day. giving employment
to hundreds of men and a home market
for hundreds of farmers for articles
which would have no value but for the
glass industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

THE latest characterization of the i'm
aginary ''force bill" is that by Senator
Vest, who informed an audience the
other day that it was designed { o de-
strOy the purity of Southern elections"
What a dreadful calamity it would be if
1.-THE purity OF Southern elections" as
conducted in the South in recent years,
should be destroyed!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The opinion of Mr. William Muidoon that
CELEBRITY and grasp of thought are inti-
mai-ly associated with perfect freedom of
movement about the pia mater and ceryicsl
vertebra seems TO be indorsed by the Can
didafe's wallowing attempt 10 escape from
the tariff mess by wadlng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
VERY u-usor,unate.

DttrNII Free Presb IDtMJ
Owing to one of those unfortunate acct
dents which sometimes haLpen TO the best
regulated newspapers. the Free Press rep
resented Mr.. Cleveland as saying In has let
ter of acceptanc. concerning the civil sery-
Ice reform: "There are. however. other
features of this plan which abundaptly
condemn it," IL can hardly be necessary TO
say that what Mr. Cleveland really said was
'abundantly commend IL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

THE majority of the people in Indiana
believe that the United States is a Ma
ton. and they want a national dollar
worth 100 cents in every State in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

THE vexed Question of who shah name
the babyf" has been taken into court by
q man whose wife disputed his right to
give their infant daughter hor baptismal
title. The court has decided that the
father has the right to name the child, and
it will henceforth be called Mary" in
stead of 'MsDdita," rs the mother desired.
Mothers generally will name that Judge "a
real mean old thing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

FASHION articles and advertisements are
now having a good deal to say about dreams
in millinery" These are probably the
Nightmares thai, follow the receipt of tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

The New York Republican campaign
has opened with a bang. If General
Apathy is in the State, he does not
show himself at the crowded meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal
Will you give the order OF precedence OF the
titles and rank OF nobility in Englandi
SUBSCRIBER.
Hereditary titles are duke, marquis, earl.
v~iscount, baron. count, In the order given.
Titles of distinction or merit conferred by
the Queen. baronet and knight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

Do the Editor OF tbs Indianapolis Journal:
Will yeu kindly inform a Nortb-side member Of
the w. C. r. l.. the origin OF breaking a bottle "
wine at q public christening. a. was done AT the
yiaduct celebration ". G.
1t is q survival of tie ancient heathen
custom Of Offering hbations to the gods ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

Anderson Herald
The Herald is now printing sample bal
lots to be used in schools of instruction.
Every committeeman in the county should
see that their precinct voters are well in
struoted in how 70 vote. The stamping of
the two tickets. folding, etc., Is of utmost
Importance. This year we do not want
any Republican d~isfranchise himself for
lack of knowledge of how to cast the bal
lof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
BUBBLES In THE AIR
a ANhamA

"Miss Wickerstaff seems to be particularly pom
uiar among the young fellows of twenty or there
lbouts."
"Yes. She has q way of talking to them about
svop pnon,v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Had 10 Live Up to It.e

$50 links has abandoned the study of theology
and taken to the stage, chi What caused him to
change sol"
IAN old uncle Of his died and left him q dia-
mOnd about the size of a hickory-nut."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Fol- PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
For VICE-PREsIDENT,
WHI1ELAW REID, OF New York.

WHEN a speaker of any appreciation
of humor on the Democratic side refers
to tho ''force bill" he must find it diff
cult to suppress a grin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
job for . would-Be Suicide.

NOW 1OIk fTtsd
Any man who wants 20 undertake. the
task of placating General Sickies should
make his last will and testament and then
call on Chairman Harrity for Instructions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
The Mex, National Encampment.

Brookville American.
Every Indianian must feel gratifed that
the G. A. r.. encampment is To be held In
Indianapolis next year. and at the unan-
unity with which the choice was made.
Indiana and her chief city are no strangers
20 soldiers. The loyal legion of nearly the
whole country have been upon our soil and
thousands upon thousands have marched
in the streets and tarried in the camps and
depots at Indianapolis. Nearly all the
North western soldiers. as we'll as our own
brave boys. passed through Indianapolis as
they went to the front in their new uni
forms long ago and the decimated ranks
found a resting place and means of recuper-
alton there when they returned from the
marches and the battles of the South. The
battle-scarred veterans will find the same
welcome IN this State that was extended to
them in days of yore. indianapolis knows
how TO prepare for the encampment and
will leave nothing undone that ought to DO
done to insure success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

restoration and the subsequent return 10
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES era should
be sure TO vote the Democratic ticket Re-
publicsnsfavor the continuance OF the poi
log which gives the people twenty pounds
patriot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
Finy-second Congress.


WAsu1N4roS. d. c.. Feb uary 13.-1he
Speaker announced the appointment Of
tie following committee t0lnNestlgate the
Pension Office Mcssrs. Nnee.-rot Mlc1l-
gau. LATHE Of New York, DUNCAN of ONO,
lind of Minnesota, and broslus Oh Penn
syiyana.
90 motion of Mr.. Hoar, OF Nias-achu
Sets. the resolution Wae taken up dlrect-
mg the Committee on Manufactures 20 III
vcstigqto the so-called swcatlug system Of
tenement labor. The committee is Gl'el
authority 20 send subcommittee To Va
rou4 CITIES IN carrying on the inquiry.
The cypousc ls 10 ha betrayed from the
contingent fund Of the House.
Mr.. Holman offered an amendment linz
itiuethe expenditure 20 $1,000. For some
time Mr. Hoar held out for 5000. and
while BE- and Mr. Holman were disputinG
the po.ut Mr. Reed. of Maine, raised "a
laugh los asking drylv whether the con-
tract was made. Mr.. Holman proved sue
.c~.fui. and his amendment was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Chapman. OF Mlcln-
raj. an amendment wae adopted directing
the committee 10 inquire now mucb IN
crease the Mckinley act las caused 30 The
wages OF the wJrkmcn employed IN INDUS
tries protected by the terms of that act.
The resolution was adopted.
In the morning hour the House resumed
gOU.1If ration or lLt Hlil Ahl tAN htNA'A
control of md 10 promote the safety of
national banks. Mr. Lockwood. OF New
York. moved 10 refer the bin O. the Com
mittec ou judiciary. The motion was
lost. Yeas, 30: nays. l6i Then Mr. Lock
wood moved an adjournment, which mo-
ton was lost without division. The bul
was then passed. Sir. Lockwood benz un-
able 90 muster enough force 10 order the
yeas andnays
The House. by vote of ~ yeas % III
nays. defeated "a motion % adjourn made
bv Mr. Hatch. The motion was made IN
good faith and without any hhbusterns
motive.
Mr. Peel. Of Arkansas, from tho Com
mittee on Indian Affairs. reported the In
dian Appropriation bill. ANA 10 was refer
red 10 the Committee Oh the Whole.
On motion of Sir. Cultivate n blll was
PASSED authorizing the board OF managers
If national soldiers homes 10 appoint
thor officers from soldiers who served IN
the late war without regard 10 rank.
The House then proceeded 10 the con-
sidpratlOn of tho House calendar, the first
b.ll being that amending the internal
revenue laws by abolishlng the minimum
punishment for violation thereof. Il was
passed without DIVISION, and the House
adjourned.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-SUNDAY FEBRUARY H. 1892

slight. almost imperceptible movement as
il 70 return Il "a she set her teeth anu
glowered at the ground. Mabmud MAN
evidently remarked neither tho look nor
the movement. for no rolled over ana
went 10 sleep. while the injured Ayama
stole away.
The little caravan moved on tho nekl
dav. and IN due time arrived Al Jacobaosd'
whence Mahmud Khan and hrs two wives
got out tor the last part OF their journey
before embarking. Their way 10 the next
city Law through a dense forest. Two days
later Avama and kbairnasha returned to
Jacobapad alone. They behaved strange
ly. aud gave contradictory and confused
answers 10 all inquiries after Mahmud
Khan.
They were detained aud q search was
made for their master. He was tounu
naked aud tied fast o. "A tree. ~ the ioot
oil tine tree was a large ant-hill. ami during
the two DAYS Of confinement tho ants had
eaten much Of the flesh Oh Mahmul
Khan's bones. He was dying when found;
nut was able 10 explain that IN, wives had
drugeed him. tied him while uucQni-
sci0us 10 the tree. smeared his body with
wet sugar 20 attract the ants. and after
stirring ~ the ant hill had lett hum 10 DE.
Mahmud Khan lived but three DAYS atter
the rescue. Ayama and khalrnasha were
condemned t. hard labor for life' out
hanged themselves Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
THINGS CHANGE IN TIME.
How the Two Months Weddiug-rrip TX
penses Counted Up.

now tht ~ " aAbHA'' ~
penses Counted Up.
They were in a carriage being whirled
towards the depot. Tho groom hdgetei a
little because thu rice that some one hal
dropped down ms back made him nervous.
The bride, SAYS the Chicago Tribune, was
trying 20 repair the damage done u her
back HAIR hy . slipper thaJ hdd uteu
thrown after them.
Finally the groom got everything salts
factOrily adjusted. and, ~ ms arm stole
around the brides waist. he said softly:
" Daring. We Will have a splendid trip"
Yes. dearest" she replied as she stopped
her Embarrassing and laid her head on ms
shoulder
Think Of every one freezing IN here
while We are in the South-at -. Angus
tine, for instance
" II mist be lovely there az this season
she said. Us she softly patted one OF us
hands. 1--WE never been south
And then Is u gets warmer We'll come
north along the Atlantic coast, stopping at
points of interest until We reach Washing
ton and New York"
1T will toe magnificent, Harry" she said
a. she looked up into his eyes. " but /
should think II would be awtul!y expen-
slyc.'
I'm looking after theexpense, darling
be- said IA his superior way. You mustn't
weary your little head about that"
Il was two or three months later that
they were rolling along n a hack from the
depot. lie was busy irving 10 arrange the
vahses so that they would not interfere
with his feet. and she was struggling with
some shawl-strap-.
well, Harry" she said. "wo had a
splendid trip. didn't WEI
We ought 70 have he returned.
IN bet we depleted the United States
Treasury surplus. 4 government mint
could not have stood month more Of it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
VENGEANCE sxrRAoRpINARY.
The Penalty that oiahmnd Khan Paid for
Heating One of His Wives

A vast amount has been written about
the Inconsistencies Of Oriental wives. and
few exceptions 20 the rule Of passive Ell
durance among them are noted. A short
tine ago. however, All Oriental wife
heater was punished by his victim IN an
appalling manner, says the New York SIN.
Mahmud Khan. with ms fayorite wives.
Avama and khalrnasha, was on his way 10
Mecca. One night. between Boan and
Sludh, his tent was pitched opposite that
Of A German tourist. who observed what
proceeded within aud thus was able 70 re
veal the motive IN subsequent tragedy.
AZ bedtime Mahmud Khan threw him.
self on his couch and called IN
Avana to give him the usual rub
bing. Ayama, however. failed to treat
her lord 10 his satisfaction. and
snatchinc a piece OF wood from the ground
IA struck her a savage blow on the back.
Inc young GIRL hardly sixteen years old,
started under the blow. and 10 the sur
Prise Of the watching tourist made q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
NoLoNGeR OF MARYLAND.
v,-Covernor jackson to Make His Homo
in washington-Uis disappointment.
Rf telegrnph y the Dispatch.l

RuTrMoRr. Mp. February l3.-Ihe Ere
nina N0rs has special from Salisbury.
Nd which saws: Ex-Governor y. l..
jackson has at last settled that he Will
move from Salisbury TO Washington. ID.
g.. where he Will make his home IN the
future. The Governor i interested there
with his brother. hr. !. n. Jackson. in The
large plauing- and hardwood mills OF the
n. l.. Jackson Company. aud as his
brother, health has given way, the ex-
Governor will take charge OF the business
himself"
After the death # United States Senator
Wilson. the Governor was candidate for
the succession. and only ceased 10 be such
bv the election OF United States Senator
Gibson. whom Governor Jackson himself
bafaupninted 10 that Office at the begin
nirc ~ the present Congress. \ recent
interview made the Governor crtlcise
severely the course of Senator Gibson m
WORKING 10 succeed himseif-a working
which the Senator. IN q later interview.
dlsciaimed: and the Senator even dlscre-
dited the interview with the eX-Governor,
savirs that their relations were OF such
honorable bearing that Mr.. Jackson must
have been unsupported. i disclaimer oy
Governor Jackson did not follow. EV-
Governor Jackson 10 regarded as one Of
the richest men in Maryland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

deciding how tho plastcring in the new
City Hall should be given out was brought
up and the work was given out 10y con-
tract. Mr.. Turpin offered ~ a substitute
that II he done by dav labor. but az only
he and Mr.. Soay voted for 1t It was lost.
Tho Hyacinth Social Club was delight
fully entertained az the residence OF Miss
Lena Bouis. PIT Nenablc street, Friday
night Among those present were: Misses
sue Apporson. Annie Higgins. Annie and
Sarah Burch. Addie Woodall. Kate Goodo.
Lula Bond. Beula Wade. Carrie satter-
white. Lucy Ashby. Birda Allen. and Manic
Sterling. The gentlemen present were re-
Messrs. Albert Bradley, Gus Warren, q.
Sattcrwhite. L. Collier. A. Gay, A. Hay;
Euqene Braucr, q. fussel, --- Tuner, and
A. VAR.
The Misses Gill gave very pleasant
soiroc Friday evening az their home on
Twenty-sevonth street After part clpa-
ting in games of various kinds q sumptu-
Gus supper was served. Among those
present were: Misses Beatrice Canepa,
Rosa Hickman. Lula Woodward, Pearl
Lee. Susie Gary. Dona Gill, Maggie Lee.
Nellie Saunders, Annie Disney, and Della
Dixie. and Mfssrs. Columbus Cancpa,
Joscph CamOu. Lee Huchison, Harry
jackson. II. Anderson, - llllor. Richard
Graves. Warren J. Moody, {. Woodward
-- Gil.
Last Friday evening n delightful enter
talnmeut was given at Miss Belle Nalcn-
t.ne's home. Ne. AZ Plum street. Dancing.
music. and other games wero INDUCED IN
tan q late hour Among the ladle, present
were: Misses Carrie Moodall. Emma ana
LYME kuackstcGt. Carrie Duke, Henrietta
Miller. Ialnan, irene. and tlva dewlev.
Mageie ncfnev. Ola Iielnlcin. Belle Naien-
tine. and Alice Neiiermeyer. and Mrs. - j.
lard. The gentlemou were: Mes-rs. Bucn-
arau. Angle. kcd. Lucas, Shackedord,
Root. Baker. Ridgewav, Ncidermeyer do
vison. Hal, Valentine, Vernon, Garneit'
and " hitc.
There WAS a very pleasant surprise party
given AZ the residence Of Alrs. SatterWnlte'
No. 6l5 north lweuty-tr-t street, on Mon
day night last. The ladies present Were /:
Misses Claudia Gill. Pearl and Lillian Cen
try. Ola Mallory. Mary ald Matte Doug
las. Bessie Harms. lreua Note. Ellie
Goode. Abbie Gordon. Jennie and Boil
Longest. Minnie Brown. Lou and sue Par
fcr Lara Wood. Rachel Lumm. Mabie
bellows. and Maude Cole. The gentle
mon were. Messrs. Roberts. Rhoeds,
percie and Harry Atkinson. Eddie ana
Wiley B.aukenship. Gilbert Satterwhlte,
Eddie Brown. jim Cole Charley Moran,
John CHI. Richard Edwards Ravmon
Richardson, Emmett Goodman, Percy
Stewart. Archie and Rufus smith, Shirley
Gary Eddie Nuchois, Willie Note ana
Bonnie Gordon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
Presidential Timber.


II rs now seems likely, the National DEM
ocretic Convention shall drop all New ork
candidates, then. on q sound tarIh-retOrm
and honest-morey platform. we believe
that any one OF the followIng-named nine
Gentlemen can unite the factions. carry
Rev York. and be elected President Of the
United States:
Governor Horace Boies. of Iowa.
Governor Robert L. Pattlson, of Penn
sylvania. M.
Senator John VI. Palmer, OF Illinois,
senator John e.. Carlisle, OF Kentucky.
Cbief-Justice Melville w. Fuller, Of
Illinois.
senator Arthur 7. German, Of Mary
land.
Governor William T.. Russell, of Massa-
chusetts.
Governor Isaac =. Gray, Of Indiana.
Governor Leon Albeit. OF New Jersey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

LyncLing la Prospect.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, February 13.-The
negro William Nebp. captured last night
for the feloniOus assault on Mrs. Crump
here about week ago. was identified by
her tins morning. Ter husband identified
the pistol IN the negrO's possession as the
one the latter grabbed out of the trunk and
used TO terrorZe Mrs. Crump. Mr.. Crump
"a a the pistol-lock had "a rubber IN Il N
place of the spring. aad on opening the
lock the rubber was found. The negro
had tired 10 conceal the pistol After Mrs.
Crump had identified hun the officers IN
stead of bringing hun back TO the jail.
went OF INTO the country with MN 10
Wavnesville. out of harms way. Large
crowds of people are III the streets about
the iail now waiting the return OF Webb,
but growing weary. have concluded that
possibly the officers have socreted him IN
police headquarters and have gone there
to search. II is also rumored that another
crowd Is trying TO 20 down the railroad TO
Mobile In the hope of interceptlng the
officers with the prisoner. Tho negro IS
rust out Of the peuitentiary, where he
had served ten Yeas for similar offence.
The officers will have great trouble TO pre-
vent lVuChing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
CHAPIER III.

With q heavy. iistless. uncertain step
Henry Ftz- D0ugherty entered his palatlai
home on Prairie avenue sni sought his
wifes oOuiolr.
Name be -aid. as he threw his hat on
the soft. yeiyety carpet. sat down on
- costly rk-basket and looked ~ Yer
with blo0d,hot eyes. the blow has
fallen
What is the matter, Henry ~ eXcla'm-
"a Mr.. Fitz-Dougherry IN alarm.
% tried 90 weather the storm. Marie.
he answered hopelessiy. thinking that
turn IN the tide must come, but IN VAN (.
We must give mp this home. My colossal
fortune IS gone. | could not stand the
dram. The last bin of repairs on tins,
madam. wipes me completely ont. We are
beggars
And he placed in her lap small, deli
cate. rlchly-chased gold watch.
LeOnldas GrlmsAaw was avenged.