davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
MICHIGAN PEOPLE WANT
MICHIGAN GROWN TREES.

We want one energetic man In every town to
supply their wants. No previous experience
required. L. c. BRACE & CO., Kalamazoo
Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
q In war of Austrian Succession.
b o, Cromwell, Cromwell,
Had / but served my God with half
the zeal
/ served my king, He would not in
my age,
Have left me naked to rhine enemies.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

The following month the Mckinley
bill became law, by which the duty
on cotton ties was made protective.
AS O. result American manufacturers
started making these ties on larger
scale, active home competition COM
menced and today, according to the
"Iron Age" of September l they can
he purchased for
50 to 90 cents per bundle
ExUQzkzz7
Is the tariff duty on cotton ties "tax'i
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

Good for Man Good for Beast.
Parmelees Universal Liniment for all Bone
Flesh and Muscle Diseases. 1t Is guaranteed "a
give relief. The best Eminent made. Sold by
dealers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.


NATIONAL TICKET.
For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON
of Indiana.
For Vice-President, ........ WHITELAW REID
of New York.
STATE TICKET.
For Lieuten't Governor.,.J. WIGHT GlDDlNGS
For Secretary of State. JOHN w, JoAGlil,M, IN,
For Treasurer JOSEPH +. HAMBlIZER
For Auditor General !, STANLEY W; TUkkIN,Ek
For Attorney General. GERRlITJ j. DlEhEMA
For Commissioner of State Land once
JOHN G.. BERRY
For Supt Pub. Instruction. H.RPATTENGlLI.
For Member Board of Education. E.A .WlLSON
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative i'm Congress, Seventh DIST
rict, -. PHILIP l.. WILSON
COUNTY TICKET.
Judge of Probate. .......... ,..JOilN l.. bLAS n
Sheriff ...........,..........G EOkIE ID; MANI
County Clerk -. .........,. VILLA MA i,sy
Register OF DEEDS. ~. -, ~ Nsits7
Prosecuting Attorney. nlNCULN AnEh1
County Treasurer GEORGE w; GAMMA
County Surveyor HENRY BROWN
Circuit Court Commissioner ,,,,,,,,
ALEXANDER MOORE and A. II. SIOWELL
COroners - >.,,,,,,
LOREN f. CADY and ARTHUR a. LANGEI,h
State Senator. ..........R ROBERT +. FkENCh
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
n uoraas Think2

III they do, they certainly think Parmelee's
Condition Powders are the best medicine they
ret. Full pound rs cents. Red wrappers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

In September, 1890, cotton ties were
quoted at SLIP per bundle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

PERFORMANCE.
Pension bills vetoed
by CLEVELAND 624.
Pension bills vetoed
from Washington 10
CLEVELAND 1873.
Pension bills vetoed
by HARRISON NONE
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

a pound. These blankets bear n duty
of 62.5cents
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
Cleveland and the Veterans.

the tariff duty ON cotton ties a ''t..x"?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
has ANOTHER HUSBAND.
Tickle Margaret Mather Finds q Romeo In
Millionaire Pabst's Young Son.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 13.-Scciety CIR
cles were startled by report which spread
like wildfre that Gustav Pabst. eldest son
of Capt. Fred Pabst, president of the Pabst
Brewing Company. had been married at
San Francisco to Miss Margaret Mather on
Wednesday last. Captain Pabst admitted
that he had been informed by his son of tho
wedding. but declined to say anything
further. The bridegroom is twenty-six
years old. very genial and generally
we'll liked. He was vice-president of the
Pabst Brewing Company until the concern
consolidated lately with the Falk, Jung az
Bochert Brewing Company, when he was
elected secretary. Two years ago Cover
nor Peck appointed him colonel and aid
de-camp on his staff. Mr.. Pabst had gone
of his departure. The marriage was EVIL
IDENTIFY secret one.
Late tonight Captain Pabst said that he
had been promptly informed about the mar
rage by his son, and that tho young couple
were on their way East to Milwaukee.
The marriage. Captain Pabst said. was
surprise to him and his family, and not q
particularly pleasant one.
L dispatch from Los Angelica says: Mar
garet Mather was seen at her hotel to-day
BY reporter and asked about her reported
marriage to the son of the wealthy Mil
yankee brewer. Pabst. She said the report
was absolutely without foundation, but
that il was no surprise to her, as she had al
ready been married several times, accord
ing 30 the stories circulated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

John Reinhart. living In Jackson county,
while out hunting. fell and DISCHARGED his
gun into his neck, dying instantly.
Riley Gray. n bachelor fifty years old, of
Kokomo fell unconscious on the streets of
that city, Friday, and died within q few
minutes.
The work on the reservoir for the new
water-works at North Vernon has COM
menced. and by July /, 1895. the works will
be in operation.
The Craw louisville Water and Light
Company has announced IL will COM
mence to manufacture wa ter gas on Jan. l
for both light and fuel.
Robert Bland, farmer of Ray township
Morgan county, dropped dead at Paragon.
while hitching his horse to the town rack.
Heart trouble was the cause.
Word has been received from the asylum
authorities at Richmond announcing the
death of Mrs. Margaret J. Stewart. a
former wellknown woman of Delaware
county.
The large stock barn of William Middle
ton, of West Middleton. Howard county,
burned Friday with oil its contents. IN
GLIDING four valuable horses. Loss, 49, coo;
partial insurance.
Representatives from all the WIRE mills
in Montgomery county were In Crafords-
Vile last week, and contracts were made to
diana wire-fence and nail-works located
in that citv.
Messrs. Levi Scott and Edward Caldwell.
officers of the Paramount canning-works q.
. have concluded TO purchase n large farm
near Charlottesville and erect q canning
factory with capacity of 65.000 cans per
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

West and especially in the two Da-
kotas. They are great woolraising
States, the product amounting 10 over
two million pounds yearly. A bill is pend
ing IN the senate providing for free wool.
II that should be passed IL would cripple,
If not ruin, wool-grovers- Should an at
tempt be made, which 10 not probable. 10
pass il at the coming session OF Congress
shall offer an amendment to put all WOODEN
goods on the free list. There are also bills
(passed by the Housed pending In the SEN
ate to put cotton. bindipg-twIne, tin plate
and lead ore on the free list. but do not
think they will be passed at the next SEES
sion. i shall not vote for them. Ii the
Democratic party represented anything
but what ie bad. if 1t did not lack moral
sentiment, it might remain in power. But
any party without character or principle.
and supported by the solid south. New
York and Chicago. Is not likely TO last
long. think that TaHmany Halls infiu-
ence will be felt at the White House and
aid in retiring the Democrats from power
four years hence"
Senator Pettigrew said the Peoples party
would no doubt have made a better show
ing in the West if its followers In the South
had not sold out and become demoraIized
early In the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

Charles Bartold. an mploye of the Stock
ton (Cal) electric works, was instantly
killed by Q shock received while working
at arc lights.
DR.. H. A. Slade, the spiritualist medium.
was arrested in Sioux City lod gin e. house
and adjudged insane. His case is consid-
cred hopeless.
Among the passengers on the French line
steamer La Bourgogne. which arrived at
New York yesterday, was Paul Philippe
teaux, Egyptian Minister of Fine Arts.
Albert Barnes of Bowen. Powell coun ty,
Kentucky, was assassinated on the road
between Bowen and Mount Sterling. KY,
Saturday night. His body was fairly rid
died with rifle balls.
William Willie Williams, n Sugartown
lPa.) farmer. bet 5000 on Harrison, and. of
course, lost He had borrowed the cash.
and his inability to pay so preyed upon his
mind that he shot himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
UTE LovE-MAKING.
Amid Savage Spiendor the Maiden Selects
Her Lithe-Limbed Mate.

Her Lithe-Limbed Mate.
Galv eston News.
The Ute Indians have some very inter-
esting customs for facilitating mafrlrlony.
They believe in much marrying and giving
in marriage, aud quite often the maidens
marry for the wealth of ponies. blankets
or government income of the suitor, just
like their white sisters for wealth.
One OF the customs peculiar to the Ute
tribe Is called the tea dance" In the
spring. when nature is beginning TO don
her new apparel and the leaf Is lust bud
ding. the maiden waDders up and down
the Ute prairie and hill In search or the
sweet-smelling herb that, coming ut this
time of the year. called tho love season.
bears "a n anne which translated means love
weed. Having found a sufficient guam
titv. she tightens her belt. gathers her
shawl around her, and with joyful face
and feet as fleet as the deer OF her own be-
loved mountains. she returns TO her wick
IMP. She delivers her treasure 10 the cd
squaws. who, by It's power. aided by their
incantations, have won many husbands.
and, confident in their match making abil-
ity. the maldeus leave all TO them.
The seventh night of the new moon after
the love weed is found an immense home
made drum calls the youth OF both sexes
TO the marriage hall. This drum was
formerly the section of hollow tree
Now an empty cheese box covered with
light skin takes its Mace. The hall itself
is some large new wickinp. but of heavy
white duckin0. IL is brightly lighted by
the moon and stars shining through the
open doorway anu by the large fire in the
middle of the wickiup, over which is
brewing the love tee." No chaperons
/ are needed here, the elders 60 outside
and proceed with the music. Cupid is
dangerously near. and the clamor the
musicians produce Is better appreciated by
them than it would be by most of us
With these Western beauties every year
may he q leap year. and the maiden who
has long admired at q distance some 1.-the
Iimbed. feet-foofed son of the
forest may now rice from her
tailor position and dip the tin
emp IN tho love potion and
pass 1t to her desired one. He may ACCEPT
or reject. If he does the latter on account
of having another sweetheart. he of course
promises TO be a brother 10 her. All the
rest may choose before she has another
chance. But some brave may have
been captured by her laughing lips
and sparkling eyes and so. when the time
comes for the men to choose. will give her
to drink of the magic liquor. Her love is
seldom so lasting that she will not accept
the sutton. and he docs not care if he be
second choice.
The music is continued and the dancing
consists of keeping time tn it by LOO odd
fantastic gyrations. graceful, Jet weari-
some. The dance Iasts three days and
nights, then all are married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

that might mean any one of several things.
and the man of commerce approached the
party by the stove. who had just launched
out on another philippe against elections.
Bet on Morsep he asked in o sympa-
thetic tone.
A glare was the only response.
"Got the wrong end of the national
ticket. perbapsp continued the inQuisitive
traveller.
II never. nev-never- ic-lsy-lay wagers,"
was the reply.
What's the matter, then?"
Matter. mat-ic-rerl l wuz can-candi-
date
Candidate? Defeated, ehf"
Defeated Defeated Ne, SIT. N-n-o.
sir. Not IN q millyunyearsh. i wuz 'iectd.
'Lectd by biggish majority eY-ic ev'r in
our ward"
We'll, then, what the deuce are you kick
ing aboutsp
Promised my wife # ! wuz 'lect'd-ic-Pd
give 'er sealskin cloak, an amt got cent.
No. sir, not red cent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
REPuBLICANs GARRY OHIO.

Figures Now In show twenty-five Out OF
the Twenty-Three Electors Were Elected.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 13.-Both the Demo-
cratic and Republican State headquarters
were closed to-day, and those who have
been searching for official information as
TO whether Ohio has politically reversed
herself went TO their homes for days rest.
When the Republican quarters closed. last
night, they had received official information
from all the counties. Hamilton being the
last. which shows q plurality in the State for
Taylor, Republican. of 1.05t and Danford.
head of the electoral ticket of s.72s. Dam
ford runs several thousand ahead of the
other Republican electors and Seward, the
head of the Democratic electors. runs four
or FIVE thousand ahead of his colleagues on
the ticket The general opinion is that
Seward Will be elected by defsating the
elector w ho receives the smallest numb Der
of votes on the Republican ticket; Inc
figures received up to date undoubtedly
show that the Republicans will save their
State ticket. elect twenty-five OF the
twenty-three electors and ten Of the twen-
ty-one Congressman.
The Democratic committee claim the Of
fetal count will show who 10 elected or de-
feated. Eighteen counties made official
returns to the Secretary OF the State to-
day, but three OF the counties were re-
turned for corrections. This makes total
of thirty-six counties which have sent in
theirreturns. A comparison of the abstracts
with the Official returns sent TO Chairman
Dick show but slight changes IN eleven of
the eighteen counties. The net gain for
Taylor, Democrat, was forty-fve. and as
nearly half the counties have been re-
ceived officially. it can be seen that the
fluctuations are not sufficient to crt very
great figure III the result. Deducting the
forfy-fve from Taylor's estimated
plurality of 1854 it still leaves
him plurality of 1.009. In the thirty six
counties, Danford's total vote n 113. GA. and
the other Republican electors received
liz. 795. showing o gain for Danford of 500.
Seward. DEM, received total vote Of
1885, and the other Democratic electors
received 1879, showing q gain of S37 for
Seward. This indicates that eight more
Democrats blundered In voting than Re-
publicans.
Carpenter, the head Of the electoral
ticket of the Peoples party. received, 4,242
votes in the thirty-six counties. Redkey,
Prohibition elector at the head of the
ticket. received 5000. These figures indi-
cate that the Peoples party has not polled
more than half as many votes in the State
as last year. and that the Prohibitions have
made the least number of mistakes in vot-
iuQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-For Ohio. Indi-
ana and Enthusiastically fair. preceded
by showers in extreme north east Indiana;
slightly cooler: high southwest winds,
shifting to northwest
Weather Conditions-The storm has
moved from Manitoba to Lake Superior
The clearing condition has moved from
West Virginia to the Atlantic coast. and
second clearing condition from the north
Pacific coast to Colorado. Light local
showers have occurred in the upper lake re-
gion and the upper Mississippi valley. The
temperature has fallen from the middle
and upper Mississippi valley west, and has
remained nearly stationary on the Atlantic
coast and generally risen elsewhere. In
creasng cloudiness and showers are lndi-
Gated for the lower lake region and New
England. Generally fair elsew here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

The Prohibition Laws VIII BE Resolved
Into Simple Local Option.

The Prohibition Laws VIII BE Resolved
Into Simple Local Option.
TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 1a-Two surprising
results of the election in Kansas which
have up to this time escaped general notice
are beginning to attract universal atten-
ton throughout One Is the carrying Of
the proposition 20 hold q constitutions
convention and the other is tho
cessation of the prohibitory laws.
In their eaGerness to elect their
State and electoral ticket the Republicans
generally paid no attention to the matter
of the constitutional convention and it
carried by default on their part. The ma
iority in favor Of it is much larger than the
third party majorities The object
of the constitutional convention
the revision of the state Con-
stltution so as to eliminate objection,
able and obsolete features. and to add new
ment The -prohibitionIsts OF all par
ties ntend to attempt the elimination from
the Constitution of the prohi bition amend
ment. and the hottest kind Of tight on
that question 10 an pated.
Lorenzo ID. yelling. the new third party
Governor-elect. was originally Democrat
before he joined the farmers movement.
and as such has always been opposed to
prohibition. He has claimed, and still
claims. that prohibition as practlced in
Kansas has been farce, that it has not
prohibited, and that the laws for it's
endorsements have placed in the hands
of the party in power an influence which
has been basely utilized against the oppo-
sition. and often in the way of discrimina-
tion AGAINST opposition localities. For this
reason the new Governor announces that
tho enforcement of the laws must
hereafter be left with the local
officers. and that the State will not
use the power in its hands TO enforce
the law in localities In other words, he
says such localities as desire to enfore pro-
hibition can do SO under the general law,
and that those who do not desire it's en-
forcemeDt will not be made to enforce it by
the State. In effect, this means local option,
and already the liquor industry throughout
the State has taken boom. In Fort Scott,
where the law has been rigor ously en-
forced. numerous saloons have commeuced
business. In Wichita the old Joints" have
been moved from dark alleys and rear MP
stairs rooms to the main streets and down
stairs. Saloons have opened In many other
towns, and Kansas to-day is practically q
wet State again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

KANSAS Cry, No.. Nov. 1a-Carl
Wilhelm ALmendorf. heir to the estate of
his father. worth million dollars. in Ger
many, has been located in this city. He is
q porter in the saloon of Henry WoolsteIr,
1920 East Eighteenth street. and is known
as Pencil Charley" Before he became a
saloon porter he peddled pencils about the
street and thus gained Eis nickname.
His family lives in Berlin, Tho son was
Wild and ran away from home twelve
years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
ILLINOIS.

Cullings from Cores pondents and GIeanin 20
from Exchanges.
Mrs. Richard Walker was burned to
death at Peoria while using kerosene oil to
start fire.
William Love, of Woodstock. an old
soldier. was shot and instantly killed by
John Delahanty.
The Birdspoint incline on toe Cotton
Belt railway. near Cairo. gave way under
an engine. The machine was lost IN the
river.
Charles Bennett. q student of the sopho-
more class In the University of Illinois,
died at his ONE in Matroon of ty phoid
fever. lie is son of ex-Jus.ge Bennett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
OBITUARY.
Ex-Judge ID. w. Cooley, an ex-Indian Com
missioner Under Lincoln.

Ex-Judge - w. Cooley, an ex-Indian Com
missioner Under Lincoln.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Ex-Judge d. W.
Cooley. of Dubuque. Ia, died of paralys sis
this morning at tho home of his son-in-law.
j. I. Douglas. 21l West-end avenue, this
city.
Judge Cooley was . well-known banker,
lawyer and capitalist. He was promi-
nent member of the bar of Iowa. and for
several years previous to his death he
praoticed law at Washington. d. C. He
was for twenty years president of the First
National Bank of Dubuque. and for some
time past was president of the Iowa State
Bankers Association. He was at one tine
q member of the Iowa Senate, and waa
Commissioner of Indian Affairs under
President Lincoln and President johnson.
He was secretary of the Republican nation
al committee In 1856. He made many gifts
to churches and colleges chiefly those of
Methodism in Iowa. The body will be
taken to Dubuque for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
TO ABOLISH FOREIGN MINISTRY.
A New York Paper Springs . Point for the
Democratic Administration.

A New York Paper Springs q Point for the
Democratic Administration.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The Herald will to-
morrow advocate the abolition of our for
eign ministry. In the course of its article
the Herald saws: "'Some day q great polit-
ical party will take up this question Sc
riously and make itself famous by wiping
out useless and cumbersome diplomatic
service from the face Of the earth It was
the prophetic voice of James Gillespie
Blaine which uttered this prediction some
years ago to Congressman McAdoo, of New
Jersey. Nearly S400.00O is spent in the
empty trappings of useless offices. More
than third of q million dollars each year
expended by the United States govern
ment that it's blaek-cloth men may dangle
1t the tail of diplomatic kite.
THE question of abolishing the diplomatic
service and substituting a perfected con-
Aular service in its place has long been
fayorably considered in Democracy loying
minds But It was not alone Democratic
minds which favored the step. Luminous
minds In the Republican ranks echoed the
wish TO see the great offiolal Don Quixote
endorsed. Will the Democratic party see
its opportunity and win lasting famei"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
The Dark side OF rol,sics.

The man who sat in tho corner with one
foot In the coal scuttle was n,.questionabIy
intoxicated. He gesticpiafei wildly. and
occasionally broke forth In loud denun-
Citations of n republican form of govern
ment and the elective franchise. He elared
about him. evidently apxious for an argu-
ment.
Takes 1t pretty hard. doc't ne?" muir
tnured the drummer, glancng at the bar
keeper.
That worthy individual winked in way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

Ewing Wants ON the Supreme Bench and
Owen Scott L. Hungry.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN. ILL.,, Nov. 13.-James s.
Ewing. of this city. law partner of General
Stevenson. is q candidate for q seat upon
the Supreme Bench of the United States.
Owen Scott. who redeemed this congress
sional district in 1890. and who was de-
feated for Congress last Tuesday by q plu-
raiity Of 3l5, will ask 10 be ap-
pointed First Assistant Postmaster
general. Pubic Printer. or Clerk of the
House of Representatives.. John Eddy, ex
member of the Legislature of Illinois. who
has been chairman of the McLesn county
campaign committee. wants the Blooming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Can't Elihu Enos.

WAUKEsHA DEPOT. Wis, Nov. 1a-Capt
Elihu Enos died here to-day. aged sixty
eight. He was native of Fulton. n. Y,
and graduate of the State University at
Albany. For eight years no was q member
of the national Republican committees,
and has for years been recognized leading
politician OF Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
otber rspoid afea


WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator John r.
McPhe OF New Jersey. whose name
has been prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the Secretary ship OF the
Treasury. left the city this evening for
Virginia on q hunting expedition. The
Senator was asked If It was TT ne. as stated.
that he was To be offered the position. Il
think" replied the Senator. lit would be
well to consult Mr.. Cleveland before de-
cIding who will be honored with place
in his private council"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
well.Known Christian Woman Dead,

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON. Nov. 13.-Mrs Elizabeth
Kurtz, widow of the late William Kurtz
and mother of Hon. Hal Kurtz. died in this
city this morning of paralysis. She was
well known IN southern Indiana as a Chris
tan worker in the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church.