davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct 16.-Mr. Blaine
had q quiet Sunday at Ophir Farm. Mono
of the prominent Republican leaders called
10 see him, and ne spent most of the day
with Whitelaw Reid and his family. The
ex-Secretary did not 60 to church in the
morning. rs he intended, on account of it's
being stormy. Mr.. Blame went out riding
in the afternoon with Mr.. ID. o. Mills, MIR.
Reid's father-in-law Mr.. Reid said that
Mr.. Blaine intended to go to New York to-
morrow morning TO meet Mrs. Blame st the
Fifth-avenue Hotel. where they had en-
gagged rooms for their stay In the city. He
would not return to Ophir Farm, Mr. Reid
said. as there was nothing TO call him
back. From New York he would probably
go to his winter home in Washington. Mr..
Blame. he further SAID. had somewhat i'm
proved In health since his arrival at OphIr
Farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
LOsxeS by Fire.

JERSEY CITY, Y. Y. Oct. 16-An early
morning fire. which started in q frame ten
emcnt, did $4,000 damage. divided among
the following firms: Vulcan irou-worKs.
$40, coo; Theodore Smith x Bros. S25. 600;
Wallis IRON forks. S25. 900: David BirdsaII.
80. co... and William III. Heining. SO, 900.
The loss rs covered By insurance.
RANDoLF. Wis. Oct. b.-F;re has de-
Rtroyed the business part of this village.
The loss will reach $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

NEWARK. n. j., Oct. ia sensation was
caused at the convention OF Catholic So
cieties i'm the Catholic Institu tie to-day. when
the question of the carrying of flags in the
coming Columbus celebration, on Oct. 81,
came up. A motion had been made To al
they deelred if they preceded il ny an
American flag. E~x-Alderman John Brud-
Der. of Harrison. arose to his feet and said
impressively: I'VE should have the Pa pal
flag first. We are Catholics first and
Americans afterwards" An i'm pressiye
silence followed the remark and no notice
was taken of it. FIfty-nine societies were
REPRESENTED in the convention. and it is
estimated there will be 10000 in line in the
parade and forty bands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
We cannot explain how a

We cannot explain how a
man gains a pound a day by
taking an ounce a day of
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
1t is food that he can d.
gest; we understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole Of itself.
He has been losing flesh
because he did not get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion sets his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
on CAREFUL LIVING? Free.
ScoTT & BowNE, Chemists, 1872 South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
E-ncarnacion Cara to Be Tried.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. 16~-Encarnacion
Cara. younger brother of the Mexican
revolutionist. Catarino CARA, arrived here
by steamer to-day, from Key West. in GUS
tody of Capt. Joseph Shelly, the noted
ranger. by whom he was arrested on
Wednesday last. He was taken 10 San
Antonio last might. where he Will bc tried
for violation of neutrality laws. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

CHARACTERISTICS of Hoods Sarsaparlla:
Tho largest sale, the most merit. the epeat-
est cures. Try it and realize its benedta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis Ry. Go.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago q st. Louis Railway
Company, for tho election of directors and for such
other business as may come before the meeting, will
be,held ut tho Office of the company in Cincinnati, o.,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. N.
The stock transfer books will close Oct 4. 1892. at 3
O'Clock p. NJ, and reopen at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, Oct 2Z,
1892. 4. Z. OSBORN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

PARTIES trying to introduce new cough reme-
dies should know that the people Will have DR..
Bulls Cough syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
QiEiSI TO ST. LOUIS AND
THE WRIST

From Indianapolis Uni0H Stdtt on
Trains leave for st. Louis. $40 am, 1850 am,
1890 pm. 1900 pun. II aims connect at Terre
Haute for E. T. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on 1900 PIN train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accommodation
leaves 400 pm.
Arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am, 4:5o am, ESQ
pm, $50 pm, 7:45 pm.
Tcrre Haute and Greencastle Accommodation
arrives AT 1000 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
AN ILLUSTRATION AT HOME
Of What the Mckinley Bill, with Its Re-
ciprocity Feature, Is Accomplishing.
Big Contract as a Result of the New South
American Trade-New industries on the
Belt-Notes from the Shops.
An order lust received by Nordyke g.

An order just received By Nordyke &
Marmon for roller-mills, both double and
two pair high, with the attendant line of
grain-cleaning, scalping and dressing ma
chinery for a f1our-mill of l25 barrels capac-
ity, and corn plant equally as large, is
another evidence OF the wisdom of reci-
procity aud the beneficial results of the
pan-AmerIcan congress-. This order is from
a firm of native capitalists in the province
of Santa Fe. Argentine Republic. South
America, and can be traced directly to the
visit of the South American gentlemen In.
terested to the works of the Nordyke ~
Marmon Company on Nov. J., 1859, Every
stroke OF the hammer In the construction
OF this machinery will echo the praise of
the administration that makes these for
elgn orders possible. and the mill, when in
operation away down there on the Para
quay river, will hum @ Hail, Columbia"
In defiance of the iree-trade croakers. the
consummation of whose ideas would close
American factories or reduce the now we'll
paid labOrers to a starvation basis, further
aggravated by the payment of their wag es
III wildcat money. Another gratifying
feature is that the price received for the
mill is above What can be gotten In this
country, and that remittance was made d.
rectly through New York bankers. and
shows that we are 10 longer dependent on
London exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
RAILWAY
49, Indianapolis Union Station.
I~VlEGnnsy|Vdnia Iings.]
Exk8 Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Great Development OF Industries.
The growth of manufacturing interests
on the Belt road between Hsughville and
North indianapolis the last twelve months
has been remarkable. One year ago the
only business plant between those points
was the Evans oil-mills. Now there are
the cerealine-miils. the coffin factory, the
Chemically the American Canning
Company and q planing-mill, BLK manu-
factories in all, to reach which the Big
-Four company has put in side-tfacks. AT
the cerealine-mills are six tracks. varying
from six hundred to one thousand feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Hon. Willard +. Cox. Judge.
State VS.. John Bagget; assault and bat
terry. with intent TO murder. Pleaded
guilty to assault and battery ard fined
SIS, stayed fine and released.
State VS.. Thomas Cain; assault and bat
terry. Pleaded guilty and tned $40 and
costs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
COLORADO WINTER.
u Is ~ Pretty Severe One in IA" C"n'en-
NAL state.

u i, u Pretty severe One in the C"n'en-
NAL state.
j. W. Cornelius. the enterprisIng on
tractor, who went to Durango. Colorado.
to bid ON a smclter contract there, comes
back successful. having captured the
plum in the face of sharp competition.
MIR. Cornelius secured the contract to 1t"
all the work ON the smelter. which will
mount to about SGOO.NO, and is +" he
congratulated that he was So successful.
Il ~ to he II hundred ton smeltcr and
will he built by New York parties.
Mr.. Cornelius says he has no lnten-
ton of leaving Great Falls, being well
suitcd with his business here. lie will
nrobably send his brother t" Durango to
sunerintcnd the work. lie says the eli
mate at Great Falls far surpasses any
thinp ne saw while away and has no
equal in the Rocky mountains. There
has been n heavy fall Of snow all over
the state Of Colorado and while he was
there winter weather prevailed, As AN
instance, of the severity Of the winter he
said the snow on the Marshall pass was
as high as the telegraph wires along thc
track and in a number Of places the
railroads had hard work keeping their
roads open. Work on the smclter Will
he commenced in about Il .nonth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is lar superior to ether brands in
the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and
If they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with
COOS and can use a less quantity OF butter for shortening
nurposcs. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
Of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious
trouble.
Cakes Of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can dc made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder, which insnres light, sweet and hand
some cakes: or when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest space of time, always
tender and delicious
DIR Prices is the only Baking Powder that contains the
white of eggs. None so pure! None 50 wholesome
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant' In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
MODERN
A Very Successful Social Gathering OF the
Order.

The third of the social gatherings Of
the Woodmen of the World of Hishwood
camp, No. 81, was held last evening at
the residence of II. A. Jones, $40 Ninth
street north. Many members OF the or
der were present and spent a very pleas
ant evening al cards and other pastimes.
After lunch j. \. Outright. V. G.. was
called OF for an address, and he re-
sponded, giving IA history Of the order
and the noble purI oscs for which it was
created. The order of Woodcrart or
Modern Woodmcn was organized in
April, 1882. by Joseph G.. Root, and at
that time was confined to the states of
Illinois, Kansas, Colorado, Minnesota,
Dakota, and Michigan. So popular did
it become that numerous requests were
made to extend its borders, taking in all
the other states of the union and the prov
inccs OF Canada. In June. 1890. Mr.. Root
called Il meeting of the leading officers
OF the organization at Omaha and
granted the power to use the ritual in
the territory asked to be included in the
order. In August of the same year the
Pacific jurisdiction was created includ
ing the states on the coast and in the
Rocky mountains as well as ncighboring
territories. There are now in this juris
diction 200 local camps and all report d
splendid growth.
The order is Il beneficiary one and has
for its object the incubation Of the
noble principles Of love, charity, good
will. etc. Mr.. Outright explained the
insurance principles of the order ano
showed how much good work it had &c
complished during its brief existence
how it had paid every loss IN full ant
performed many worthy acts of charity
in caring for the families of deceased
members and attending to the wants O
the needy.
Speeches in IA similar strain were
made by DIR. Monahan and w. Il. Bur
leigh, corroborating the remarks of Mr.
Outright. The social gathering ther
dispersed. after spending IA very pleasan'
evening.
The following were present: Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. +. French, DIR. and Mrs. Mona
han, DIR. and Mrs. G~elsthorpe, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Tytherleigh, Mr.. and Mrs
Raleigh, Miss Rcecc and Mcssrs. Welt
man. ID. Il. Jones, Outright. Robert Mon
ahan and Alling.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
H. ECTUICITY AND MINING.


How the Use of Electricity Greatly Re-
duces the Cost.
The electric plant Of the Nirginlus
prime is a fair illustration OF the enor-
Pnous benefits to western mining interests
which have been brought about by the
duplication of electricity as Il motive
power of mining machinery, says an cX-
change. The Virginius is situated on
Mount Shetiles. near Ouray, at an dlli
|tude Of some 12,J00 feet. 1t formerly
|cost Sl5 per ton for coal with which to
operate this mine, as all fuel had to he
transported up the mountain 10y burros.
The cost of coal reaches the sum OF Sl"o
per day, or an aggregate annual rX-
Pense of S}6,000 for fuel alone. Every
rent of this heavy running expense IL
now saved to the mine-owncrs. The
new operating force Of the Nirginius is
water power transmitted 10y the dynn
mos being located in Red Canyon creek.
four miles from the mine. 1t is only
through the cheap medium Of electricity
mat several other mines OF less ore val
ues are worked with a profit. The great
Anaconda mine. neal Buttr, uses cleo.
trlcity very largely now for refining cop
per and for mining the ore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
THE LAST LOAF.
M-,itorious Presentation Of u Two Act
Drama. ~

The first dramatic entertainment given
under the auspices of the Catholic Liter
AIRY society in Arion hall last evening
was a magnificent success. The hall was
crowded and it is no exaggeration to say
that the audience was greatly pleased
with the evenings entertainment, which
included recitations. a guitar solo. a
guitar and mandolin duet and the pre-
sentation of a two-act drama entitled,
''rhe Last Loaf" The latter was of
course the chief feature of the even
ing, but the musical and ~elocution-
AIRY part of the program deserve
special mention. The guitar solos and
the guitar and mandolin duet given by
Charles Evans and Dan Koran were of
the first order. The same can bc said
Of the recitation by Miss Blanche Tim
norman. Master 'Oshe Dcvinc recited
the famous address Of Mark Antony in a
manner which could hardly be expected
from a boy but : years of age. He gave
one of the most difficult pieces 10 ora
tory with all the fervor and force of an
accomplished speaker and. as they say.
brought down the house.
The drama, "The Last Loaf" held the
audience in rapt attention from
beginning to end, and reflected
no small amount of credit upon the
amateur talent of the society. w. M.
Biggs as Caleb Hansen, the scheming
villain, in love with Mark Ashton's
daughter. sustained the part TO perfcc-
ton: Miss Blanche Zimmerman AS Pat
tie Jones. the faithful and practical scrv-
ant; Miss Sclstid as Mark Ashton's wife:
Miss May Zimmerman as the heroine,
and James King as the hero were all well
up in their lines and carried out their
several parts to a perfection that dis
played more or less stage talent. A. j.
Sullivan as Mark Ashton, the weak hus.
band who is easily led to ruin by drink,
but eventually conquers over his failiDgs
presented the character in IA strong
light. W. &. LOTUS kept the house in q
roar of laughter in the character of Dick
Bustlc. who aspircs to the hand of Patty
Jones, but as he expressed himself al
ways got left and fell butter side down
w. +. Tannahauser as "Chubb,' a slut.
tering butcher. created much mirth.
The drama is full of humor
and pathos. but of course wound up in
the usual lovely style. The stage set
ting and management under the super
vision Of Herman Ludke worked smooth
ly. The whole entertainment was a
credit to the town.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
STOCK COMMISSIONERS.
Sixth Annual Report OF the Board-The
Estray Law.

t.stray Law.
The sixth annual report Of the board
of stock commissioners, presented to the
governor Monday, is a very tlattering
one. During the past year stock has
beer unusually free from contagious dis
ease and its condition has been fine. w.
II. Preuitt. the secretary, reports that dur
ing the year 1891. 225,000 head of cattle
were shipped. including 1916 of strays,
while 25.OOO head were slaughtered in
the state. From the sale Of the strays
Si.I}O was realized, which the secretary
paid over to the owners of such stock.
The law passed 10y the last Legislature
in regard to gathering together and dis
posing of stray horses is considered "a
eventually clearing the ranges of many
undesirable animals. Some dissatisfac-
ton was expressed IN certain counties
last year respecting the estray law, but
it is thought the employment of green
and inexperienced men was to a certain
degree the cause of the grumbling heard
against the law. In time it's good re
suits will convince all dissatisfied parties
Of the wisdom of it's enactment.
There was received during the year
from the sale of stray horses and in fees
from the owners Of strays the sum of
$1.396.65. The expense of collecting
these strays was sG,iSl.19, leaving a bal
auce in that fund Of S9ll.91. There is a
balance in the treasury Of Sll,I05.5j.
During the year, 100 new brands were
recorded. making ii total Of 10000
brands that have been recorded with
the board of stock commissioners. The
report contains other information which
helps to make IT n of the most com-
plcte and valuable yet published.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
THE SILENT MAJORITY
Joined by Another industrious Montana
Pioneer.

Joined by Another Industrious Montana
Pioneer.
Ralph Clayton Black, who died at his
home near Canyon Ferry, January a.,
was one of the pioneers of the west and
especially of Montana, who are are so
rapidly passing away. He left his home
in st. LOUIS county, Missouri, in 1850,
and like many of the adventurous men
of that time who were attracted by the
new Eldorado ON the Pacific coast, he
got the gold fever and went to Califor-
MIA. For awhile he engaged in mining
and then firing of the uncertainties OF
that life he became IN express rider be
tween Fort Yuma and other military
posts on the coast. The next heard Of
him was at Walla Walla, where he joined
a military expedition against the Spo
kane Indians, who had surrounded
Can't. Wright somewhere in the vicinity
of the present town of Spokane Falls.
lie witnessed at that time the
killing of LOO head of Indian horses
which was done to cripple the hostll"
redskins. soon after he wen to the Ia.
nous Florence diggings in Idaho and
from ther, drifted into Alder Gulch OF
Virginia City. lie VA in that great
placer camp when it was at the hcigh,
of its excitement and he saw sevcra
times the famous gang of road agents
under the lead of the notorious Plummcl
do some of their worst deeds Of rascalit,
and terrorizing.
A good share of the time since then
up to the time of his death, he was en-
gagged in quartz mining in the riclnit,
Of Canyon Ferry and left several goo,
leads. Ills death was sincerely monrned
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
OUN HARRIS CASE,
lie Is Found Guilty Of Poisoning His
Young Wife.

NEw YORK, Feb. >. For nearly "a
month young Carlyle Harris has been
on trial here for his life charged with
having poisoned to death his girl wife,
who at the time Of her death was an in
mate of a fashionable boarding school
for young women in this city. The mar
riagc of the two had been kept a secret,
but the mother of the girl. Miss HELEN
Potts. learned of it and had pressed
young Harris, a medical student. to fix a
time when the marriage of her child
should he made known. That time was
close at hand when the young woman
died of morphine poisoning. She was
buried. Fifteen days later rumors of
foul play having crept about the Jersey
town where the dead girls home had
been. She was dug up and an autopsy
was made. Morphine was found in her
system. Then young man Harris was
arrested and the marriage was an
nounced. He admitted having given
her capsules of morphine and g%uinine as
a ncrvinc. but he tried to cast the blame
Of his girl wife's death upon the drug
gist who prepared the capsules upon
Harris prescription.
1t transpired that the young woman
had been before her demise brought
close to death by one or more criminal
operations made by Harris. On the
trial which has just ended it TRANSFERRED
that when the young wife was almost0ir
extrcmis on one of these occasions Iiar
ris was engaged in libertine orgies with
other women, notably in Cadaingua, n
Y. Evidence that he had wished to b,
rid Of his girl wife. and that he drcade,
his family should know Of his mar
riagc. was introduced. 1t wa,
proven that he had betrayed anothc
young woman. and that he had boaste'
of his power with girls. Much cxper
testimony has been introduced. the de
J Tense seeking to convince the jury tina
the young wife died Of heart disease
Finally at 9::Oo'clock tonight the case wa
given to the jury. Evidently the lively
men had practically reached a conclusion
when they left the courtroom, for a
1880 they returned, the foreman an
nouncing: Guilty of murder in the frs
degree" The jury was polled. each de
claring his view as the foreman had an
nnunrrd. Harris mother fell in Il swooi
when the verdict WAS announced.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
. NOTES.

81, Mary's Catholic church at Livings-
ton was dedicated last Sunday by TT. Rev.
bishop lirundcl Of Helena.
The railroad extension from lIayrc to
K~alispcll was last Thursday turned over
to the operating department.
&. Daniels was shot through the hand
by Ernest Miller at MiSsoula last Thurs
day during a business quarrel.
Six townships in the northwest part Of
Missoula county have been Withdrawn
from entry and settlement, The SIN
townships are intended Ia partially sat
isfy the land grant made to the state at
the time IF Montana's admission To the
union as Il state.
At the annual meeting Of the Living
ston club. held at the club room Friday
evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing wear: President.
+. &. Day: vice president, Judge Frank
Henry: secretary and treasurer. Charles
Connop. &. II. Eaton, J. ID. Finn and
Isaac Orchcl were elected trustees for a
term of three years. and &. II. Stchbms
was elected trustee To- till vacancy for
II year.
Handsome vase lamps selling for 81 at
the Bee Hive Store. Get one before
they are all gone
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
A DEPARTMENT OF MINING.
New Cabinet ONCE to BE Created Very
soon.

soon.
Congressman Caimminetti Of taiifor
pia will shortly introduce Il bill creating
new department and adding onc mem
Yer to the presidents cabinet. The OBJ
Pet is to develop and take better care
y the mining interests of the country
qhe government division will be known
hs the department of mines and mining
pnd the official in charge will be called
fhe secretary of mines and mining. He
Pill have an assistant and the salaries OF
poth will be the same as those of the
Pther secretaries and their assistants.
phe bill takes the mining bureau, includ
ing the sale of mineral lands and the
geological survey, from the interior de-
Partment and the mint bureau from the
treasury department and places them in
he new section Of the Government. IL
he bill passes it will go into effect March
h, lSg3
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
Notice tn Travellers.

Messrs. Chamberlain Bros. wish 10
announce to the travelling public that
they have resumed active management
OF the Arlington hotel at Armington
and will be pleased to see all old friends
Ample accommodations offered for trav-
eiing men. scott.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

Handsome vase lamps selling for - at
the Bee Hive Store. Get one before
they are all gone