davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents Of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed
Pensions have been granted the follow
inu-pamed fndian,ans.

1ng-named lndlanlanS:
Original-Daniel X. shackley. James Eaves,
Howell l.. Freeland, George W. Slaughter, VIM.
NJ. Gerard Thomas A. Palmer. Joseph /. De-
weese, John A CARMEN, James Mctiuire, Chas
W. " ard. Authorization W. Grout, Aaron
Johnson, John Bailenger. Jacob Vansky, George
Jones. Lewis ). Deinaree, Lewis Harold. JOS
Badiac, John Miller, Eli b. Helm, John n. Nc
Mutt, David Flack. VIM. Messer, John W. Moss
s Andrews. Increase~6avid Christner, Chris.
tian kumel. VIM. Ceto. John A Hoiley, Charles
Conway. Henry G. Eldridge, Milison Fl. Goddard,
Dudley n. Parker. Albert Pitts, Theodore Me-
Meehan. Francis NJ Keith. Joshua Ingram. Ly-
man Vaudeville. EleaZer Adams, Albert C.
smith. John W. England. James T. McLin. Petcr
man, Henry Prehn. Reconsideration r.
Downing, William r. Ceilings, Michael NJ Ben
nett. Original widows, etc-Lucetta Z. Fitch.
Julia A. Bullock, Angelinc A. VEINS, Christopher
Grow, Mary 4. Taylor. minors of Enoch Aionzo
Camp. Eliza A. Taylor, Prndence Collins. Ellen
Parmeha Crane, Narcissa Gessell. Eliza j. DE
Bruler, Elvira Craig.
TO REsIDLNTs OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Ardrew ]. Price, Henry Fades,
Hiram 5. ReyaGlds. Asa Simpson, Armenia j..
Bogue. John r. Parsons. Benjamin r. Freese,
man. Emanuel Johnson. Philip Scott. John w.
Herring. Marion B. Woods. Charles Rees, An
drew J; Price, v, Oliver . e. Hunt. ,, Jo-
Martin, Charles Machin. Authorization
Allen, Joseph NJ. Moore, Abraham F..
Boysr n A6Isr Hswler John
John Johnson. Renewal and increase-Jacob
Obert. Increase-John Eastin. Dominick Spain.
ley. Martin Lutz Original widows, etc.-Nelyina
Buriison, Eliza n. Burnett, America A. Allen.
Mary Nj. Skinner tmother1, Dizzy b. binds,
Hester A. Quackenbush mother,. Rebeoca A:
Holt. Margaret II. Ring. minors OF James n.
Barrer, Mary l.. Wilson. susan A. 5eyoc,
Margaret ODER. Adeline Tymeson. Julia worden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12

Cattle In Fair supply and Active-Hogs
Active and Stroneer-Sheep Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 11.-CATTLx-Re-
celpts. 900. Shipments. 500. There was
far supply. The market was more active,
but prices no higher. About all sold at
tho cloea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12

The total clearIngs tor the week were
81 ,073. $40, being an increase of 1l.2 per
cent. Clearings outside of New York were
SOL. S21. 667.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12

Sweet Potatoes Jerseys. 81; Illinois.
g.. so u brl.
onions-ss; red, 50 p brl; Spanish. $3.50
per crate.
GAME
QusiI-sl.5o - doz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12
CLOSING quotations were:

Bar SiIver-At New I oTk, $3.50 per ounce;
at London. 3S7sd.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets. gives the clearing house returns
IN the leading cities for tho week ended
Nov. 3. 1872, and the percentage of increase
or decrease. as compared with the CORE
spending week last YEAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12
A WEEK

No other method of securing Repubs
lican victory at the polls is so certain 40
the circulation of Republican papers
among voters. Since the reduction in
the price thousands of subscriptions
have poured in from all parts OF the
State. showing that need was supplied.
In order to have the proper influence
and effect upon voters seeking for trust
worthy information the Journal should
60 into their hands at once. and not next
spring or summer. Clubs are being
formed and agencies established wher-
ever daily mails reach, and a. rapidly
as travelling agents can visit the places,
but Republicans in each and every lo-'
cality cannot do their party greater
service than to interest themselves In
circulating tho Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Subscribe with any of our numerous
agents, or send subscriptions 10th
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12

LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-woOl firm: domestic
fleece, 25035c; pulled. 2O032c; Texas, Is 02lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12
The Sunday Journal

Ia paper that gives moro attention T.
miscellaneous literature than tho other
editions, and contains in its sixteen, aud
often twenty. pages q variety OK
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04
A CLEVELAND LETTER.
Bumors That lie VIII withdraw from
the presideutlnI Naoe

Bumors That lie WIN withdraw from
the Presidential Raoe
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. IS. The history
Of the secret and most recent political
movement in this state, told now for
the first lime, confirms In every partic-
ular the story published the other
day that ex-President Cleveland has
contemplated for some time writ
ing letter announcing his with
drawal as n possible candidate
for the presidential nomination by the
democrats. That he still intends TO
write sucn n letter Is believed by some
Of his friends. They will not be sur
prised II it is male public within three
weeks. The letter would have already
been published, but for the protesta-
tons Of friends. lie is now believed u
be merely awaiting Developments which
these friends hope may attend the
movement they have put under way.
A gentleman VINO has the very best
sources Of policical information 10 this
state, says that he is confident Mr..
Cleveland will write and publish his
letter OF withdrawal from the presi-
dental race within three weeks. lie
says the feeling Of Mr.. Cleveland Is
that nothing should be done which
might by any means tend TO disrupt
the party, and At he viii insist upon
his friends following his advice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04

COL. ROBINSON, WITH CoLoRs IN his HAND,
CALLING ON his MEN TO FOLLOW.
the Fighting Fourth crash their lcaden
hail upon his men, burning TO avcngc
his death; and, bleeding and torn, they
fall back fighting TO the very last.
Down pours the rain ON the terrific
carnage and the shattered Southern
hosts fall back on Murfrccsboro.
And where is Frank Besant all this
while? Fighting at the head Of his
company during the heat Of tho fray
You may be sure, hut now sadly bend
ing his steps to clump of trees, under
which q group Of officers is gathered
round central PROSTATE figure, over
which Doctor Saunders Is STOPPING,
while tho rest anXiously await his de-
cision.
Not necessarily mortal" he says at
last, with sigh Of relief,
The wounded man is borne tendcrly
TO the tield-hospital
"Who is It? Who is it?' usl, several,
as the mournful cortcrc passes them.
Colonel Fulton Of tho Fourth--shot
through the lungs" Is the sad answer.
But Frank and his comrades have
another duty before them ere they can
lay their weary bones 10 rest on that
cvcntful night,
Boys" the Major had cried, there
lies the body of Colonel Robinson. Shall
II be said we left that gallant fellows
corpse upon the field without a soldiers
funeral, or sign to mark the spot he
fellPn
mo, no." came from a score Of
throats
So they dug grave aud laid the hero
in tia touching incident, though his
only requiem was a salute fired by the
hands Of his enemies. At the head Of the
grave they placed a rough board, with
rudely-painted characters, which read;
HERE LIES tue BODY or
COLONEL ROBINSON,
WHO FELL AT the BATTLE OF
STONE RIVER
GLoMoUsLY LEADING the
SECOND TEXAS REGIMENT.
III WAS BURIED ny
UNION GOLpWna
~ RrcooNirluS or MS uERoIsM"
Rude us the tablet was, simple rs thu
neatly-rounded grave looked by the
lantern light, Frank thought that many
n grand mausoleum would bear but poor
comparison beside that humble tribute
to brave mans memory, even though
the first blasts Of winter would DESTROY
the rough memento
That night they slept upon the battle.
Geld.
Now, II must not be supposed that
Charlie Fulton's absence from bis post
-hOsi nopSauRed copstcrnRtion amuna his
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04

'1But not when the cup is hcl1 by the
firm hands Of heroes" was the decided
answer.
That night his friend was with him
again, when the revelry was nj It's
height. The evening, though in Decem.
Der, was mild, and In the crowded
rooms Of the mansion must have been
almost sultryi at least It seemed 30 for
the blinds and windows were flung up
TO their utmost height, affording the
two young men an uninterrupted view
OF the ballroom.
'See that tall, stately man lead for.
ward those two pretty girls TO dance.
that Is President Davis-that fine fcl.
low in black is the bishop-but, Ileay.
ems, man, what Is the matter2 You're
pale as death itself"
"Lookl" Charlie cried, clutching his
neighbours arm convulsively. what is
that they are dancing on--that thing
that carpet-what Is ~"
ut is the Northern Gag, my boy. the
star and stripes, they arc trampling
under FOOT" was the cxultant boast
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04


Tho Stone river Is sluggish stream,
bordercd by cedar brakes, which flows
with muddy waters through IA swainpy
country four miles from Murfrccsboro
On the 8Oth Of December itr placid
banks arc bristllng with the armed
men Of two great forccs--on IT, lef,,
llosecrans with City thousand warriors.
on its right, between IL and the city.
Bragg with as many more
Rosccrans has said: 81 will mass my
strength on tho left, and crush the
encmy's right"
Bragg has rc-cchocd the words. 81
will strike them on the right with my
left"
The dawn Of the 3lst was wrapped in
dense fog: and Bragg, eager TO secure
the advantage Of striking first, dashed
furiously ON the Federal right, Of which
two divisions fell back, losing their
guns and leaving many prisoners be-
hind. But Shcridnn's brave fellows
stand like rock beaten by the waves:
and by this tremendous effort Rose
Grams Is enabled 20 form his line uircsh,
ON which, from the ccdur-bralfcs they
had won, the Confcdcratcs hurl them
selves with gallant rcclSlcssncss. -Four
times they Charge; four times they arc
rcpulscd when the cry Is, "Brcclscn-
ridge comes with seven thousand men,"
and twice again they rush TO the at
tack, but Northern frmncss stands
the shock OF Southern dash, and before
they can again reform, night in pity
draws a mantle DER the scene
On New Years day both armies rested
from the conflict
On the I'd, Bragg made some demon
STATIONS TO find out what Buell. meant
90 do, and why he had not, as he so
fully expected, sounded retreat. llo
soon learned TO his cost The Northern
General had made his position a
citadel, from which no could rally and
strike ut any poiut, or break the fury II
his charging foe.
On this In vain the gallant Confcd-
crates advanced, only TO fall bacl, with
broken ranks discounted.
But now the men of Texas came with
u rage that nothing seems TO stay. In
vain the shower Of grape pours ON that
unilinching host. See Colonel Robin
son, with the colurs in his hands, dash
through the abattis and spring upon tho
enhancement, calling ON his men to fol-
low! Even his enemies can scarce for
bear 10 cheer the daring feat, or sigh
when they see the gallant figure thrown
lifeless down. And now the musliotso Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04

The dusky shades o; hight " re fast
lengthening and the sun had set In
crimson glory-thc last departing
blush Of Indian summcr-whcn ON an
early November evening the figure Of u
horsemaD might have been seen riding
ut q steady trot along n road which led
In a southeasterly direction from Nash
Vile. Ever and anon the traveller
looked back over his shoulder with an
expression of anxiety at the fair city he
was leaving and then grasping his
bride with more determination and
squirting his horse 10 greater effort, ms
though he were there mitigating him
self 20 the accomplishment Of some.
thing he was undertaking In only a
half-hcartcd manner, fixed his eyes on
lights which Flimmcrcd In the far dis.
tancc and steadily pursucd hia journey
without permitting amy regret hc might
have entertained 10 distract him from
his purpose. In the trim figure and
handsome features of this solitary
horseman II Is not difficult TO recognize
our young friend, Charlie Fulton-but
not the gallant, gay, light-hcnrtcd lad
who marched from Columbus with high
hopes and spotlcss soul, for In the rider
tonight we see one whose face Is drown
with care, one who would even now
turn back from the fatal GRAND he Is
bent on II something stronger than his
sense Of hoior did not drag him for
ward; and this something was the siren
figure Of n woman, for whose fayors he
felt nt that moment rs II he would
barter his very soul. AS the mariner Of
ancient days looked on Scylln and
dreaded Charybdis, he know that he
was risl,ing two imminent dangers
being caught rs spy and hung, or
arrested for treason and hhot-hut she
had sent him word To- come. and N
hundred deaths stood between him and
her, for her sweet sake lac would dare
them all. Hour 10y hour he rode, each
mile alternately rs he ncarcd bis goal
torturing him with rcmorse or thrilling
him with expectation.
Ali there Is the signnl-two lights
burning In u garnet window Of the
house he Is ut last approaching Has
he been there before? II seems 80, for
he dismounts and leaving his horse
tcthcrcd 10 tree, advances up the very
orchard path down which one mcmor-
able midnight Frank lIcsnnt fled so
hurriedly.
And she meets him.
Radinntly beautiful In dress 40 per-
feet Tint IL allows the rounded lowell.
ness Of her exquisite figure to show ~
graceful lines and stir 10 the depths Of
his soul the imprisoned youth ns hc
gnzcs at the undulating form, worship
ing with the fcrvor Of n first love.
You are come" she says, In an nc
cent trcmulouhly musical. yet hard
~ thought You would dare another
visit"
She permitted him to draw her to his
breast and imprint kiss upon the up
turned face
"Comc." hc said. when YOU say
come my sweet one, there Is no dan
ger would not dare 10 do your bid
ding"
She trcmblcd under his ardent rnze.
Pity for moment broke the spell that
bound her better nature, and discngug-
ing herself from his embrace she cried.
In earnest tones: "No, poor boy, II is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04
The Iowa Difficulty.

DIES MoiSEs, Ia, Jan. 2s--J. W.
Cliff, the depos' d secretary of the sen.
ate, has asked for res raining order
against Speaker Mitchell, Auditor
Lyons and others, forbidding them &c
recognize I. l.. Parson as secretary Of
the Iowa senate and asking permission
to bring suit in the name uf the state
for the reinstatement Of Cliff as secre.
tnrv. The restraining order was
granted aud the hearing for the pre-
liminary injunction will be had Satur,
day next Mr. Cliff has also begun
action in quo warranto.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04
FIRED THE REVOLVER.

Crippled Painter blows Ills Brain,
out.
ST. JosEPH, Mo-, Jan. 2s A young
Englishman named Carson entered the
pawn shop Of J. Levin at 8 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon and asked to be shown
a revolver, which was done. After in,
quiriug IL It was warranted to 90 every
time, he remarked that he guessed he
would try it. and placing the muzzle
behind his right car, pulled the trig.
ger lie died instantly. Carson was
painter and had lately met with on
nc ident that made him Il cripple for
life, which cause is assigned for the
deed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04

SHE TREMBLED UNDER HIs ARDENT GAZE.
not too late even now TO save you from
the consequences Of your rashncss.
Hasten TO your horse and away as fust
as you can ride. Trcachcly Is all
around You. |, even |, have dug the
pitfall for You. Fly, II you would save
yourself from harm and me from mad
ness; for your grand devotion has
touched my heart and ! could almost
love you"
almost! thought"
"IIush!"
But the warning came too late; a
dozen stalwart forms springing from
the shadows ~ the trees, surround the
young man, who, stunned by the girls
revelation, yields without u blow for
freedom.
"Anot i2rclgtivc to yJur destinations,
Miss Lascelles," the officer in charge Of
the party says with more moclScry than
sincerity. "iour 6tdu1 geHB are more eff
fcctivc than our rinc.hullcts."
And Just as cruelw she muttered,
bitterly, as she watched them lead her
victim TO the house. Fool that am,
II after all, twere him and not the other
one love"
Once more Charlie Is ON the road, with
his horses head turned not TO Nashville
but TO Murfrecsboro, aud not alone
now, but with gay company Of Jolly
fellows, who, though they guard him
well, treat him with consideration that
would rob its capture OF its sting, II he
"eTo not so dazed with the discovery
that he was delivered into bondage by
the girl he loved; aud, poor, infatuated
lad, he felt that even now he could not
shake himself free from the chains of
her fatal destinations.
That night Charlie Fulton slept at n
plantation close 10 Murfreesboro in a
small, dark, low-eeiled room, whose
gloomy aspect was increased by its
heavy antique furniture and old.fash-
Toned presses, carved In the gyotesque
taste Of the last century. Morning
dawned cold and gray, but with its first
CLEAN he sprang from his bed and ran
to the narrow easement The sight be-
low riveted the CALLING thought that he
fyas indeed prisoner, and thet the nd,
Ventures 3. the lEecsdIpg aight wsm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04
Pears
Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dis
solves quickly washes
quickly, rinses quickly
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. 1t is
Pears.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin.
1t is Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists
all sorts of people use il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04

ST JOsErH, Mo-, Jan. 2S-Willie
Newton, ninetecn-vear-old by of
this city, was fatally shot near Wood
ruff station, on the Maple Leaf, twelve
miles south OF ST. Joseph, while rabbit
hunting. The bow attempted the old
gaue Of climbing over wire fence and
drawing the gun after him The ham
mers caught and both barrels were dis
charged taking effect in the right 81 G.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04

New YoRK, Jan 2s.-The sale OF lie.
land Stanford's horses was continued
to-day. The bay colt Worth by Eiec-
tioneer, out of Waixanna, full brother
of Sunol, was bid in by A. II. Moore,
of the Cloverdale farm, Philadelphia,
for Sl4 800. j. Dunn Walton, OF this
city, offered Senator Stanford SIS, 900
for Advertiser but the offer was re.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-04
Pasture to Rent.

Good pasture to lease cheap, One
alf section good fence and well wat
red, One quarter mile from Herring
on, Kansas. See PA
S. L, STAUFFER, Hope, Kas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24
Irrigation Bonds.

I The following article on "Irrgatior
Bonds is from the L5itcd .Siakc!
HreStor. There Is vast extent o
country in Eastern Oregon, Eastern
Washington and nearly the whole
state of Idaho, where irrigation may
be made available, and when systems
OF irrigation are once fairly tested, it
VIII he found that irrigation bonds
VIII be among the best of securities.
! The reasons are that the system never
wears out but improves from year to
year; but few men are employed,
and there is no danger from strikes;
there are no wrecks, no fires, no rust
or decay, no getting out of fashion;
no losses from bad bills, and there is
II tendency toward small farms and
high cultivation. Further, land natur-
ally valueless is given high value,
aud those who become customers are
always customers. Thus permanent
income is assured. Here is the article
referred to viz
The question of the security. GER
talnty and desirabiity of irrigation
bonds as an Investment has received
frequent discussion in these columns,
but as they promise to soon become
Il more important feature in the field
OF Investments, and as we are often
interrogated on this subject, further
discussion may prove not only irter-
esting, but serve to lead to Il better
understanding of the merits of these
bonds.
1t may be said with entire truth that
the principal obstacle which has re-
tardcd the popularity of irrigation
nohds among our investors in the
East is the unfamiliarity of the subject
OF irrigation, and yet it is branch
OF agriculture which had its inception
almost as early IT'S when the morning
stars llrst saug together at the begin
ming of time; and down through the
ages which have intcrvened, it has
been studied and perfected in accord
ance with advancing civilization. The
plan OF forming II combine of the water
and land is, however, comparatively
recent one, having been first begun in
afterward gradually spread
ing eastward over the semi~arld section
intervening between the Pacific and
the continental divide and beyond.
irrigation to all this great western |
area where rainfall is deficient is nee
essarily an important and, in many
sections, vital question. 1t is even
u national question of much signifi-
cance, and therefore, of interest to
evel lybody. The great transcontinen-
tai lines Of railroad, the ship canals and
many other branches of commerce are
ntel ested. With an increase in ara
DE land comes increase in population
md an increase in wealth. Everybody
$ benefited and no one injured. Thus,
BASED on SO important a question, these
securities as the country develops, must
ii necessity attract more attention and 4
become more deservedly popular
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24
WHIT Nni Too I.nnp.

Parties who have made application
to purchase forfeited lands viii have
until February 3, 1893, to make flnal
proof providing they are non-resl-
dents. II residing on the land, they
vii have until September %, 1898. 1t
is best not 20 wait until the last day TO
make payment as there arc several
thousand claims Ia this district, and If
everybody waits until the last week,
some are bound to get left. The ques-
ton Of residence is also in doubt, It
seeming to be the idea conveyed by the
act, that residents means those who
were residing upon the lands at the
tme Of the passage Of The act.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24
The EnSt Side Ditch.

There was meeting Of citizens of the
East Side at Lagos place Wednesday
which was quite well attended. ltwas
for the purpose of perfecting arrange.
ments for constructing Il water ditch,
and was in every way successful Dill.
Turner was made chairman and J. f..
Fcak secretary of the meeting. After
u thorough discussion of the matter it
was decided to perfect the organization
of the East Side Irrigation Company,
and the books were opened for subscrip-
ton TO the stock, of which ninety-six
shares, representing $500, were sub
scrlbod at once. Immediately upon
this, it being majority of the stock,
the stockholders proceeded to elect of
tlcers, as follows: President, S. II. Cox;
Secretary, Y. Winchell; treasurer, II.
Lage; directors, f. NJ. Jackson, G. w.
Clelland and Levi Munroe. A small
assessment will be levied at once for
the purpose of having u survey and
map made. AT 4;30 the meeting adj
iourned. The East Side company will
get its water through the East Fork
ditch, and will probably
bring out 1000 inches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24

Col. J. b. leagley, of Curry county,
will address the citizens of Hood River
and vicinity on the political issues of
the day at Armory hall at ! 80 this
Saturday afternoon. The colonel is
an old soldier and is said to be an elo-
quent and forcible speaker A full
house should greet him, and the au-
dience can rest assured of hearing q
good speech and the political questions
ably presented, even though they
should not be of the eolonels political
faith.