davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at the Bates and New Ohicers Elect
ed-Interstate Amateur Association.

Meeting at the Bates and New Officers Elect
ed-Interstate Amateur Association.
There were seven out of the ten college
journals in the College Press Association
represented at the convention yesterday
and last night at the Bates House. These
representatives were c. G. Pritchard, of
the Earlhamite, and Miss Anna Maddox.
of the PhGnixian. both of Earlbam College;
A. w. Tracy. of the DePauw Bema; w. F.
Harding, of the State University Student;
w. w. Wilson, of the Wabash Collegian;
w. ID. Howe, of the Butler Col
leglan: w. NJ. Blinks. of the Rose
Polytechnic. The session was opened
yesterday IN ornlng by c, G. Pritch-
ARD. who read paper on the
subject, THE Power Behind the Throne"
The election of officers was then held. re-
sulting as follows: President. G. &. Pritch-
ard. Earlham College; vice-president, w.
ID. Howe. Butler University; secretary,
Anna Maddox, EarIhsm College. The
association adjourned until evening in or
der to allow its members TO witness the
Purdue-DePauw football game. Upon re-
ssemoling papers were read as follows:
Sphere OF College journalism" Will ID.
Howe:"A Broader Outlook" w. +. Hard
ing; Typical College Journalist" Anna
Maddox; college journalism the Train
Ing-school for Professional Journalism,"
w. w. Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil?
A little book. on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him If it can
be done.
Free.
Scorr q BowsE, Chemists, r,s South 9Th Avenue.
New York
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-Iives
oii-all druggists Everywhere do. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

Republicans Responsible for the Dissertation.
To the Editor OF tie Indianapolis Journal:
When get down to the ultimate-the
bottom cause for that snimus which shows
itself in desecrating soldiers graves, and. I
less conspicuously, in desiring to divide the
honors of Union soldiers with the handful
of men who went into Mexico q half cent
ury ago. more as holiday sport than as on
q soldering expedition. but who behaved
grandly in the little soldering they had to
do, by magnifying the Mexican war to an
equality with the greatest war of late
years. on the monument which vas de-
signed by Union soldiers for Union soldiers
exclusively, you will find that the spirit of
namby -pambyism INDUCED in by men who
claim to be Republicans and sometimes as
pire to be Republican leaders. is at the bot
tom. Instead of holding in eternal abhor-
renee the men who at home plotted trenson
and combined TO resist the draft and to OBJ
struct in every way possible the success
of our army, being too cowardly toojoin
their kith in wearing the rebel
gray, we must not even mension
their wickedness in polite society;
Just as long as this spirit is fostered
among Republicans we may expect the
graves of soldiers to be desecrated, and the
chiefs Of the copperheads of the war
period 20 be elevated TO places or honor and
power. If the majority of the people of
the North are IN sympathy with such men,
they have q right to elevate them TO places
of trust and power, but no Union soldier
nor genuine Republican should ever cease
TO hold them in adherence. and say so. 1t
enough that they are permitted to live
under han; IL 10 too much to ask of rs that
we shall never throw up to them and their
children their course during the time of
the war. that was o success not only with
ont them. but in spite of them. Our revo-
lutionary fathers did not treat the Tories
of their period thus. but they ixsd upon
them the mark of Cain to the third genera
ton at least. Just so we should treat the
copperheads of our time. u. L. SEE.
ISDIkSAPOIIe Nov o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
A Denial from Mechanicsburr.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
In the Daily Journal of the 2sd INST. ap-
pears correspondence, dated at New Castle,
relative to the decoration of soldiers
graves in the cemetery at this place, WIFI ch
does this town and community a gross in
Justice. Tho Democrats did not 'jollifyn
here on Friday night. the cemetery was
not visited upon this nor any other occa-
slon and the grayestones of soldiers paint
ed red. etc. The entire article. in so far as
it relates to this section of the county, is
without basis of truth. w. Ii. KEEsLING.
MECHANICsBURG. Ind. Nov. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

Mr.. +. j. Schols. of Evansville. who was
candidate for State Treasurer on the Re.
publican ticket, telegraphs the Journal
that he desires to contribute $50 TO the fund
10 be offered as reward for the detection
and conviction of the decorators of SOL
diers' graves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
A Hard Tine Ahead.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Without much mind of his own on pub
lilo questions, and with many conflict
ing and confouuding opinions to deal with,
it Is safe enough to say that Mr.. Cleveland
has a halcyon and vociferous time ahead
of him. Let us hope that the blind may
lead the blind through IN safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

Few Presidents have had better chances
for the building up of personal history. He
has the power. if he has but the nerve. to
drive the Democratic party into his way
of doing things. He can dictate the terms
of the tariff reform bill and he can leave
his impress upon all important legislation.
He can 90 this, but it Will be the task Of q
giant. The history of the next tour years
of Democratic ascendency can be made the
history of one man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Cleveland. Opportunity.

Ho has an opportunity. There is no re-
election TO be- looked after. lie is free. lie
can yield to the spoilsmen and surrender
every thing. or he can maintain his inde-
pendence If he has the courage to do SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
An Object Lesson.

Boston Journal.
The costly banluets which are being
given To Mr.. Cleveland bv the millionaire
interests are a surprise and an object les
son To simple minded wage-earners who
voted for him under the delusion that he
was the special friend OF the poor man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

BEWARE OF limitations. Take no 'just "a
good" See that you get the genuine DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. the peerless specific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
HALFWAY TIMETABLES.
NY, indianapolis Union Station.
lylzGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
EEsB Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKET OyYIcxs at Station and corner Illinois ana
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FoLtowst
WAVE INK s4 IS sF' 55g HsS Z"

Trains leave for st. Louis $40 am. 1850 arm,
1890 pm, ll:Oo Pm. II aims connect ut Terre
Haute for Il. & 7. H. points Evansville sleeper
on ]; 90 PIN train.
Greencaste and Tcrre Haute Accommodates
leaves AGO pm.
Arrive from St Louis 800 am. 4:5o AN. ESQ
pm, $40 pm. 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Grcencnsfle Accommodation
arrives at lc.c0 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE FOR 1893
CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

THE FRoNrISPIEcE viii be a fac-simile In eolors of
water color by L. MARCHETTI, of Paris.
THE COVER is ornamented by attractive design
DECORATION AT THE WORLDS FAIR BY
FRANK ID. MILLET Illustrated with designs by BLAsH-
FIELD. Cox. MAyHARD, CHASE, REMNANT, WEIR BECK
MASTERPIECES OF MODERN FRENCH WALL
PAINTING. By WILL H Low. With many fulpage
illustrations from the originals of Bcnna Puvis dc
Chavannes, Jean aui Laurens. Geyex Cabane Galand
NORWEGIAN PAINTERS. BY H. H. BorEszs, with
many illustrations.
THE NUDE IN ART. By WILL II. Low and KENYON Cox
with tulip age illustrations by the writers.
THE TRIU MPHAL ENTRY INTO BERLIN By
ARCHIBALD FoRBRs. In the Historic Moments series,
with full-page illustration.
SHORT STORIES. For THE Cross. Christmas story
by GEORGE |. PUTNAM. An ASSISTED PROVIDENCE a
Christmas story by OCTAVE THANKr, in the series of
Stories of Western Town, illustrated by A. Is. Frost
Miss LAryMER. Christmas story by GEORGE A HIBDARD
illustrated by w. L. SaiEDLsY. A WEST INDIAN SLAVE
RESURRECTION, by GEORGE w. CABLE Apples OF Gold
short story by Miss M. S. BRIscoE UNDER PoLIcE
PEoTEcroN episode in the life of the late Chief
of the Russian Police, by Nine. S. r. de MEIssNER.
POEMS. A SHADOW NIGHT, by THOMAS BAILEY
ALDRIcH. In GALLERY, by JULIA c. X. DoRR, illus
trated by full page after painting by Simon DE Vos
TIE REPErrANcR OF EBEN PyNcHoT, humorous story
In by EDWARD S. MARTIN, illustrated by F. G.
POINT OF VIEW. ETC, ETC.
PRICE, 2s CENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25


+. p Sargent. grand master of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Flremen, has gone
10 New York to look after some grievance
matters East.
In making comparisons of earnings 1t
should lie remembered that the earnings of
November last year were largely In excess
of any former year.
The Toledo, ST. Louis g. Kansas City
earned IN the third week of November
Sc, $50 increase over the corresponding
week of 1891 of 81 G53.
Russell Elliot, who for many years was
auditor of the Indianapolis 81 st. Louis
road. has taken position with Hadley a.
Fay. insurance agents.
c. III. jackson. formerly master mechanic
Of the Big Four shops at Brightwood. has
secured q good position with switch man.
ufacturing company at ST Louis.
The BrIghtwood shops of the Big Four
are now rebuilding engines at the rate of
twelve month. Two will be turned ont
of the shops for the Decline division to-
morrow.
w. /. Cook has been appointed supern.
tendent of motive power and rolling stock
OF the Toledo. st. Louis * Kansas City.
with headquarters at Frankfort Ind, vice
John Orion. resigned.
The new depot of the Monon at Bedford
Is completed. lt 10 constructed of Bedford
stone. and has all modern conveniences.
The old depot built in 1852. will DO torn
down &c make room for q park. soldiers
monument, fountain, etc.
The freight traffic of the Pennsylvania
Company at Madison, Ind. has increased
of late years largely. The authority of c.
G. Sappington, agent there has been ex-
tended. and ne has increased his force to
meet requirements OF the increase
The shops of the Louisville. Evansville
4 St Louis at Princeton are nearing COM
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIKsT
i judicial district Of the stnte OF Montana, in
and for the county OF Lewis und Clarke.
In the matter of tho estate md guardianship
of Henry. j. .Cruttenden Lanriston ]. Grutten-
den, Sarah H. Cruttenden and Ruth Crnttenden: :
Order to show cause why order Of sals Of real
estate should not be made.
yiolA u lrnttsnden, the duly appointed,
auaiiied and setting ssarasan q Henry Z. C.ut- .ut
tsnden and ltnth Crnttendsn, minor heirs Of
Jarious I'll, Cfnttenden, deceased, hayinR filed
her petition hsIsin, PRAYING for IN order 81 sale
of the real estate Of amid minor children tor the
purposes therein act forth.
IL II therefore ordered by the Judge OF said
court that tho next. Of kin Of said minor chill
dren and all persons interested in the estate Of
said minor ch;ldren.. appear before the said dis
trict court On Saturday The I'D day Of January,
rpoa d said strict court q the court house @ in
tho city Of Heienn. county Of Lewis and Clarke,
to show cnnse why an order should not be granted
to the said guardian to sell the rsal estate Of
said minor children at private sale. D
And that copy OF this order be published
AZ least once week for four successive weeks
in the DAILY independent newspaper printed
and published in the said county OF Lewis and
Clarke, stAte of Montana. f
HORACE r. BUCK.
Judge OF the district court of tho First judicial
district.
Dated Dec. 10. 1881.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13

SHEaIFE,s 6ALIs-I,Y VIRTUE op an u EXE. XIs.
3lo eution In my hands, isenad gut 81 tle uis- .l
trlet court sOf tia first Judicial dlstricl gf ny,
stats of Montana, In md for tle county " iAswis
and Clarke III fb suit III q. a. bwall0w plhintiIi,
aaninst Martha nylor Eakcrt schwsbe. " dciena-
aaye levied Hpon ~ ts Liglt ase tr,
hahwabe In MID 10 tho following dcScribed prop
erty, situated III Lewis and Clarke county Mo.i'
tAnN. viz: A
i.,t number three lay In block number twenty.
seven l25) of tho original townsIte ~ tho city Of
Helana, county and state Aforasaid.
@f7J ot thu H0ienA townste Ok the city ~ Hc0na.
county and stAts aforesaid, And improvements
thereon
Together with all and singular tic tenemonts.
hcr0atamgnts and appurtspances thereunto bs-
LONGING or In any wise appsrtaining.
Notice is hereby given TINT on Thursday. tho 2sth
day of January. A. n. 1892. at tho hour 81 II
o'clock noon Of said day. at the front door Of tho
court honfa, IN the city Of Helena will sell nil
the right. title and interest of the said Martha
Taylor Eokert schwAbs In and to the said above
described property, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this tho 9Th day Of
CHARLES Nj. JEFFERIS, Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13
THE POPULAR, LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
slesping Cars, Dining Cars Day Coaches. FULL
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep.
ing Cars.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13
A Million Erientls.

friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than ono million people have found
just such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for consumption. coughs and colds.
II yon have never used that great cough
medicine one trial will convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases OF throat, Ghost and lungs. Each bot
tie is Guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded Trial bottles
free nt II. s. Hale a. Co.'S. drug store. Large
bottles, Soc and $1
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pullman service daily between Chicago. st.
Tau] Montana, and tho a:ifc Northwest;
and botween st. Paul Minneapolis and Min
nesots, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13
CONSUMPTION.

NorICETo CREDlToRs-E ESTATE OF JOHN
~ McPhso, decea ,sd. Notice is hereby xiven
trix of the estate OF John MopLOs, d. osased, t. t.
this creditors Of. and all psrsons having clnims
against the said decaausd, to exhibit them with
the frat publication OF shis notice. to the said
adm,nistrAtrix at Rooms 20S. a10 and All Granits
block. Helena, Montana, the came being tht
place for tho transaction Of tho business OF said
estate in the county of Lewis and Clarke,
AGNES McpHEE,
Administratrix OF the Estate Of John Mcphee
decossed.
Dated December 2sth, 1891.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13

Merchants National Bank
Nv
OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paidin Capital, $3.50 900
Surplus and Profits, s 10000
L. II. HERsHFIELD, Presiden,
4. ]. DAVIDSON, Vics President
AAkON HEhSHFIELD, Cashier
Board of Directors. ..
Thomas Cruse. III. Sands go
3. y. Huntley. A. X. Prescott,
A. J. Davidson, HOSES Morris,
l.. IL. HershfslI. Aaron Hershfeld
j. Ewitzer.
First-clsss City County and State Securities
bought and sold
Exchange issued ON the principal cities of tho
United States and Europe. Transfers Of money
made by telegraph
Interest allowed on time deposits Collections
promptly attended to-.
Boxes for rent at reasonable prices in orc OF
the best constructed fire and burglar proof afe
deoosi1 vaults in the countr..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
Mining Intelligence.

Silver is quoted at S9 cents.
 Silver is advancing slightly in price.
 A deed has filed for record from Henry W. Murphy to Charles Ward ct al for mining property for S2,oo'
 Geo. Ridenour is taking out good ore from his Delta mine on the Has sayampa. He will commence ship ping ore soon.
 Superintendent Rankin of the Union nsipe in Maricopa county re- ports the complete success of the cyanide process for the treatment oi ores from that mine.
 Mesrs. Wright and Butler have closed work on the Little Jessie mine. They have taken out about S30,OOo worth of ore under thei' lease.
 The new owners of of the Hillside mine are pushing work actively or the property. Col. A. o. Brodie ha: been employed by the company tc put in quite large dam to stor' water for the use of the company.
 The Old Reliable mine is being worked by large force of men un der the foremanship of Ed. Zimmer man, thorough and competen miner. They are developing thu mine and taking out rich ore on thu lower level. There is from l6 inches to two feet of ore assaying from S2' to $50 per ton. The mill IS kep running day and night on ore that l' being taken out, the ore being free milling gold ore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
GENERAL. NEWS.

Latest reports from Minnesota place the loss of life by the recent cyclone there at thirty.
 It is estimated that there are iess than 10000 paupers in the Japansse empire with its population of zSs'- 000.00.
 The increase of population in France during the last i've years has amounted to only one-half of one per cent.
 Thomas X. Edison says that he became deaf as the result of play full porter lifting him by the ears from a railroad train. This was when Thomas was a newsboy. Judge Morgan. of Mississippi, sas shot dead on the train recently by Lawyer Henry Foster, over legal dispute. Morgan was on his way to the Chicago convention as dele gate.
 The wife of Secretary Elkins hs: founded and endowed asnne foi poor children at Deer Park, Mary land, having become deeply i'm pressed with the need of such an in- stitution.
 A youg man who was being in, itiated into the D. K. F.. society ol Yale was so seriously injured that he may die. He was blindfolded and made to run a race with membei of the society. As s result he rar into q wagon pole. which struck hin in the abdomen, wounding him so severely that he fell to the ground unconscious.
 Solomon Gusdorf, aged 20, Wal shot aud killed at Grants in New Mexico last Saturday by a younl man named Hamilton, the son of wealthy physicsan of Washington DC. Hamilton claimed that Gus dorf owed him S2-00 and aot word followed when the former went int the depot building aud securing Winchester rife shot Gusdorf thre' times.
 Dispatches from Forsythe, Mis- souri. report that John H. Kettle ton and Richard M. Meyer. youns men, fought duet to the deati with knives. noar the town of Pro tenn, in the northern part of tn county. The TOW was the result the murder of Sheriff Williams sey eral months ago. The men tough with butcher knives, both dying II half an hour from loss of blood Each had at least thirty cuts, mos of which were fatal without furthe iniuries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

The "infamous Mckinley bill is still getting in its deadly work. Within a month Scotch-lrish firm, employing from 1000 to l.5OO hands, has arranged to transplant its fac tory to America, and it's new ma chinery is now being made at Pater. son. N. J. During the same period an English firm of carpet manuiac- turers has moved to the United States because American flax pro- duces the best material for tho body of the carpet. During the same time twine factory, employ ing from 200 to 500 hands, has bsen established in New York and will use American flax. Others will rap idly follow, and thus an industry which pays the farmer a good price for straw, formerly thrown away, that will cause the payment of so OOOOOO a year to American work men. which sum has hitherto gone to Europe, and which will make a large demand for American machine ly. is one of the effects of that "mon- rtrous oppressive" piece of legisla- sion. the Mckinley bill.-Los Ange- | tes Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
Loye,a namansi.

Loves Demoud. A man did woo . maiden fair, With lovely eyes and golden hair; He swore to her he would be true. For her there was nothing he would not do. With loving gaze and expectant eyes She told him that to gain the prize A hat from Mrs. Blaine she must possess, Or life would be but wretcheduess He bought her beauty in every re- spect, It was simply elegant, yes quite select; She married him then without more ado, And they loved each other and the little hat too. AII-im
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
xsarn,nx for i. Pet ruppy.

Toy dogs have gone out of fashion, fortunately for the reputation for sense of a great many women who were tempted to do very foolish things while the erase lasted Stories of these little autocrats arc still float ing about.
 At a luncheon at which were pres ent three women of one family-a mother and two daughters-it was noticed that every one of the three declined the little articles of dessert, jellies, cakes and the like. and the neighbor of one of them had the curiosity to ask the cause.
 "Oh, was the reply, poor little Marquis was i'll all night and as the dear little soul may not have any of these goodies he loves SO dearly we just haven't the heart to take any ourselves. s-Her Point of View ir New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
4 WAR sclossr
u0~ soetAsra eatry Dlsssssrsa ss'

Fsow koctAsra easry Dlssssersa ss@
 EaeEay's sigesi Fire
 The realities of war arc terrible and grim. with their untold sunsr inss and voiceless pain; but often . mile of the iudicrous breAks across ths stern visAge, and t,s grim wrinkles only serve to hcightei tho dxnples of laughter. In tho glow of the charrc. when the csnnonS roar s shaking the ground, and blending with its beachinx unoke in the wards of the dead and dying. VIC fnd nashn of wit frightening the gloomy hack- rruund. . happy salve to heal ths wounds of war.
 orsof the most ludicrous irstnncss, combining the serious and comsoai, occurred during the stay of . rcG1- rnsut of southern infantry in coln' txy town in northern Virginia Tho wnr was at its height and the air l full of wild ruInors of the contcnding srniss knights of alarms and rssshes to horxs. and dAyv of Anxsous skir mishing. so with the strain of work and tension of anxicty tho mcn were ever on the alert
 One balmy September evening tho ackes was posted. and as tho twi' light dsepened into night the scldics ssnk to rest in tho clear harvest moonlight
 On the csest of the distant noun tains the golden crcwuont hung; be' low quivcrct the slscpsng meadows in the dim autumn haze. A death' like alenoe rcigncd supreme. broken sometimes by the scntrys solemn trcssi or the distant having of dog Presently the moon sank oehind hank of dark clouds. leaving only the white tents. gieAsning hke treannious xho~ts in the darknasa But oul from each bush . ieafy cover sE&rkict a giowworn. Then about in ths shadowy gloom darted few tifnsf streaks of fame lightning buzz, in the old southern tongue.
 Suddenly an alarm sounded. 4 wild cau to arms rang on tho sof autumn air and in a few momenn the camp was alive with hustle anf the bugie call ringing ehecriiy ahov' all.
 When all were ready the men
 booted and spurred." were drawi out into the highway. Then th' l oolonx.l called up the ses1ery, who has
 6rst given the alarm. 10 gather nor explicit details.
 'The enemys signal fra fiashed oi . the mountain thar the man CT
 plained. Forward, march 2" rlang the order
 and the colonel added, Men, now
 the chance to win your spurs" The
 came the neighing of horses and tn trot down the dusty pike. Colonel" whispered a low voic : at the officers elbow. and the colons turned to see the picket at his side.
 Well" was the iaconic response. "Er-colonel," came the repl
 slowly, ''er--I must ar made mi take. sir. You sees Fse kinder mes
 sighted, and dun find out tha
 wasn't no signal fire. but durn ol
 lightning bug" And the moon broke out in . unl ! from behi-l the piled up cloud banln > Virginia Stuart Mosby in New Tor
 Advertiser.