davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
lARKEE I
GARDENS

We have some very rich
acre property near St. Paul
Park which we will sell at a
bargain in from one to five
acre lots. It is the finest
land in the state for vege-
tables Or small fruits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

Batteries, Rusle and Doyle, Sanders and
Grim; umpire, Ed Crane: earned runs. New
York 4; first base by errors New York B;
left on bases, New York s. Louisville 4; first
base on balls, off Rusie 3; struck out. by
Rusie 6. by Sanders 2; two-base hits, Ii.
Lyons Herman, Doyle, O'Rourke; sacrifice
hits Fl. Lyons, Herman, Rusie. Weaver 2,
Whistler, Grim; stolen bases, Burke 2, Doyle
2; double plays, Fuller, Burke and Doyle,
Pfeffer and Whistler; passed balls, Grim !;
time, l: 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
Genuine Grain Leather
CLUB BAGS,

We opened the season with hand
some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

ALARMING reports were current q month
or more ago concerning Nj. Tainc's health.
but at last accounts be had recovered from
his indisposition.
THE scribbler who set afoat the item
that ex-senator Tabor uses q gold nugget
worth $4,000 for q paper-weight has been
put to shame by q school-boy who wants
to know what he uses for derrick. A gold
nugget OF the value stated would weigh
sixty-five pounds.
TIE death of Countess Ruspoli throws o
great many unique Napoleonic relics into
the market. Prince Victor has already
made very liberal offer for the plato
used by his great-uncle at ST. Helena. but
the correspondence of Napoleon LII IS sure
to fetch q great deal more.
In memory of Gen. Robert E. Ice. two
stained glass windows. made In Munich,
have been put into st. Paups Episcopal
Church in Richmond. Between them on
the wall brass tablet is to be placed IN
the form of q shield, having on it cru
saders cross. the confederate tag, the Lee
coat-of-arms and an inscription.
ONE of the conceits of Camille Flamma-
rion is that az the soul detsohes itself from
tho body, the earth moving on with We
locity of more than $1,000 miles an hour,
within that hour the soul, disengageG from
oil its physical organs. Is left 90, coo miles
away from the body, which is occupied and
among the heavens.
TITS curious fact that Mr.. Cecil Ri odes
and Mr.. H. M. Stanley. the two men who
have done, perhaps, more than any of this
geper alton to arouse the interest of the
British public in Africa. sh0nld never have
met till last Friday night. This oversight
on the part of Fortune was rectified By an
enjoyable at-home specially arranged for
this purpose by the committee OF the Gros-
venor Club.
Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON. who, after fifty
years of work, has made q trip across the
water for recreation. finds that there Is no
difficulty in smoke prevention where mu-
nicipal authorities insist upon IL. He Wis
tied several establishments in England and
Scotland where perfect combustion 10
found To DO an economy no less than o
means of comfort and cleanliness. There
can be no smoke whore combustion Is en-
tirely effective.
GENERAL SHERMAN's old homo on Garri-
son avenue, in ST. Louis. is to be sold by
auction. 1t 10 o handsome old mansion, To-
cslly historic. and was presented to the
General by his friends and admirers In
1865 in recognition of his brilliant services
throughout the rebellion. The purchase
price was $50 000 and this sum was raised
very quickly At an lmpP0mptu meeting OF
citizens at the Planters House one even
ing. just after the peace of Appomattox.
THE Duke of VeraRua, the descendant of
Columbus, who has promised to visit Amer
ioa Is the guest of the Nation next year.
has received the famous order of the Gold
en- Fleece from the Queen Regent of Spain.
The decoration was given To him. Spanish
papers say. as q recompense for the little
attention paid to him during the COlumb bus
celebration in Spain. The Golden Fleece
Is one of the most famous orders in Europe.
and IL worn. as q rule. by members OF rul-
ing families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
THE BRIGGS TRIAL BEGUN.
Most Of the First Fay Consumed in Reading
the Heresy Charges Against the Professor.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-The trial for beresy
noon in the Scotch Presbyte Church.
Moderator John C. Bliss was In the chair.
and about ESQ of the ministers and elders
composing tho New York Presbytery body,
which 10 sitting in judgment upon DR..
Briggs, were present DR.. Briggs was on
hand early. After the prayer opening the
trial the moderator asked for the charges.
but was interrupted by Dr.. Briggs. who
asked leave to interpose several objections.
In short address he outlined the line the
prosecution had taken In regard to the old
charges and commended that the prosecu.
tion committee had no right now to bring
new ones. Col. j. j. McC0ok, counsel for
objections very technically. but deplored
she fact that he Was compelled to have to
argue with the defendant.
DR.. Briggs, when Colonel McCook had
by Rev. Robert Booth who made tho point
of order that the discussion was irregular.
DIR. Briggs claimed that he had only been
able TO state hie objection while the prose-
outing committee had been allowed to an
swer them, and say several other things
which he could controvert BY quotations
from theological law. The reQuest to allow
him TO answer the prosecution was denied
by the moderator, and on DE. Brigys's aD-
peal from this decision IL was put to q vote,
and the moderator sustained.
The amended charges ana specifications
against DR.. Briggs were then read. As re-
visei. and little more explicit and more
in detail than the old charges. they occupy
thirty-f pages of q good-sized book. but
cover the same ground as the old charges.
They wero complied by and signed by the
full prosecuting committed. consisting Of
DIR. Birch. chairman: }. j. Lapme. ID. D.;
X. /. Sample, ID. D.; John 8. Stevens and j.
j. McCook. The reading occupied the re-
mainder of the days session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
REPUBLICAN, WORK IN INDIANA.

The Republicans of Indiana have made
a gallant if a losing fight. In this State
they have come out of the general dis
aster with increased numbers. with
splendid organization. and with har-
mony that is rarely seen in o political
organization. A few soreheads and
camp-followers have left the party
stronger without them even if no Access
sions had been made. In their places,
however, we have attracted to the party
five men from the ranks of labor and
business where we lost lagRard and q
were the services of the Republican
party more needed by Indiana. If it
were existing simply for the honors or
rewards of Office, it could we'll disband.
Partisanship now means, as it has al
ways meant to the great Republican
party. the rallying of intelligent and
patriotic men under the banner of prog
ress and devotion to the public welfare.
Such an army is as much needed in
Indiana to-day as it was in 1850, when
it rescued the Republic from the ma
tionalization of slavery. A greedy and
conscienceless element of the Demo-
cratic party has fastened itself by O
gerrymander upon the government of
Indiana. While other States, under
Republican control, have paid off their
debts and reduced taxation, in this
State it has increased debt and rate of
taxation. Every institution in the State
within the control of such leaders has
an asylum for its henchmen.
During the next four years, while the
Democratic managers will be fighting
over the wholly inadequate number of
Offices, the Republican party, led by
earnest and patriotic men, and, worthy
of the support of all intelligent people,
will be able to break the power of the
party which bows down to Tammany
Hall. 1t will bid adieu to cranks and to
''isms" in order to devote itself without
hindrance to the work of delivering In
diana out of the hands of the men who
have robbed majority of the people of
the right of participation in legislation
and burdened them with unnecessary
taxes. The campaign has shown that
the Republican party is full of men of
brain and purpose. and particularly
young men, who can lead the Republic
an army which, during the next four
years, can deliver Indiana from the
hands of her spoilers and make it. as it
should be. the most desirable common
wealth in the Union for the homes of en-
intelligent people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

They Are Not Deserving Of RidicuIe, but Re
spect-Rexs sons for Their Being.
Codeyss Maraxiue

They Are Not Deserving of RidicuIe, but Re-
spect-Rexsons for Their Being.
oodey's Magazine.
There Is neither sense nor sentiment in
tho mass of comments which the news.
paper press is making upon women's clubs.
some men resort to clubs. women have fhus
may converse on subjects of mutual
interest; there are no gambling clubs.
dnH! clubs , or Svsn mere dining saos
general organizations o. women have
formed are almost all in cities. where intel
ligeut women, as q rule. know more members
Of their own sex than they can entertain,
In women's customary way, without pro-
vidinR y rapid round of lunches. teas aud
parties. Until women's Clubs were organ
lied there were many intelligent and sym
pathetic women who were absolutely
obliged 20 avoid increasing their
list of acQuaintances, because ac-
quaintAnoeship implied an extent of enter
tainment and calling to which time. and
money were inadequate. City men escape
this embarrassing situation by distinguish
ing between friends and acquaintance.
meeting the latter at clubs. where chat
without subsequent social responsibility
Is possible. AT q ciub the man of modest
income Is the peer of the millionaire
equal: similar privilege and right
should be conceded to the many thousands
OF women who have more sense and charac-
ter than money. To many men the club is
the only place at which they can meet 9TH
ers. who In turn wish TO meet them; neither
business. socia. norsreligious organizations
answer the purpose so we'll. What IS true
OF men in this respect IL true. also, OF
women; whats sauce for the goose IL
sauce for the gander.
As TO the Jokes about supposed Disagree
ments in women's clubs. they might be re
turned in kind by any one who is well ac-
quaintcd In masculine club circles. An
organization without friction has never
been heard of on earth except when some
descendent of Ananias lifted his voice.
Church congregations are supposed 10 he
the most unselhsh OF human
are cliaues. factions and euarreis
which make the righteous grieye. Besides.
women as yet have little experience in the
management of deliberative bodies: AL
though 1t Is impcssibie~ Tor them TO qnarret
more persistently than men IN similar
bodies. over matters of little consequences.
they have vet much to learn through ex-
perience. both as 10 when TO talk and whom
to keep silence; the same may truthfully
be said about the highest deliberative
two houses of Congress not excepted.
Personal ambition being fixed pacsion OF
human nature some women in clubs. like
some men, will determine to rule or ruin.
and Will sometimes keep their more con-
scientio sisters awake o. nights. but such
troubles are merely incidental to Nil hu-
man communication. All rigbt-minded
men will be glad to have their wives range
of vision enlarged by wide acquaintance
with the better henderson, their own sex,
aud they will. as o rule. be unable to lind
q better medium than q GOOD club. The
general feminine movement toward organ
ization deserves. Therefore. heartiest en-
courngement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

The verdict of the people has been
rendered, and TO it all will bow. A pop
ular majority does not necessarily rep
resent anything but mere numbers, but
under our system there is 10 getting
away from it. 1t may be brutal, but it
is effective.
The people have decided that they do
not want another term of President Har-
rison, but fortunately they cannot de-
prive themselves nor the country of the
one he has already given. His record is
made and his place in history is secure.
Even popular majority against him
cannot change the fact that he has given
the country one of the best administra-
tions it ever had. His place in history
will be among our best and greatest
Presidents. Every word that has been
said in praise of his administration
during the recent campaign is still true,
and it must remain one OF the mex
plicable freaks of popular suffrage that
an administration which even its enc
mics dared not attack should fail to re-
ceive the approval of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

As Essential to Mans Happiness ~ Oil to
Machinery.

As E63entlol 10 1Ahn'b flapplDeS8 ~ vi 10
Machinery.
Sir II. Maxwell, IN Blackwood.
All men feel the necessity of bcguiling
the hours; the veriest sloth Will soon fall
out of his senses II he does nothing but
count the ticks Of the clock; so man has IN
vented for his eolace an infinite variety of
deliberate pastimes-artlticial work OF
head or hand-which lnll his per-
ception of the slipping sands, as we'll
as productive labor does that OF the
artisan. The energy winch has been cited
TO show that there are no signs Of decrepi-
tude or senility In the world-society,
mankind ss a mass-is nowhere more man.
ifest than In the elaborate and costly prep
arations for amusomert-for sheer pastime
which ensues az soon ae people get
respite from the task of bread winning. A
nOta Bile and somewhat uneatl8fa Glory feat
ure in this mimicry of work 10 that the
professional is coming more and more to
the front, 20 the discouragement Of the
amateur. To excel in billiards. IN cricket.
In golf. tennis or any of the myriad games
played with balls of various size and mate
rial. more time must be hlched from
serious business than can By any means he
afforded by those who have to earn living.
To become proficient IN the epot-stroke
postnlates an apprenticeship at least as
we're and as prolonged a. that OF any skilled
handicraft. aud the extraordinary perfec-
tieD attained 10y those claesed as gentle
men" cricketers. an distinguished from
plarcTe. Implies luut tOT tuent ~ 10 tue
business of lite. and not more relaxation.
The tendency of all games. in this 20 of
wealth and leisure. is to turn players into
athletes. and In these. as In serious work.
amateur" 10 synonymous with ''inms-
ture."
Yet games are of such excellent use
in themselves. not only rs recreation from
strain. but as safty valves for the danger
Gus misc hiey0Hs forcesln human nature,
diverting the thoughts from unhealthy
tendencies and chastcning tho frames IN TO
symmetry and grace. that il were . pity If
room were not kept for people who can
never aspire to professional proficiency.
They are potent safeguards against two Of
the most depora ble deformiiies to
which human nature is liable
dullness in the hard-worked. and
vanity in the idle; each of which brings
many "a man and woman into tragic de-
gree of ridIcule. Some young people are so
constituted as TO feel no inclination TO
games, but very much the reverse: their
minds are of such fiber ss to retain elias
ticity without having recourse To systeuat-
10 diversion. That they are not characters
OF small capacity which exhibit this trait
may he shown by quoting two weli-known
instances of uen highly distinguished
in widely different careers. The Duke
OF Wellington conld never be induced.
when st school, to throw any spirit into the
sports of other boys; he preferred wander
ing sbout alone 10 the onRrossing occupA-
ton OF football or cricket Rousseau con-
susned days ami nights in close study IN an
attempt to master the game OF chess; hui.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
TKEE-srump TELEpHoNEs.
They We're Discovered and Used Whes
Grant Was In Front of Petersburg.

They Were Discovered and Used When
Grant Was In Front of Petersburg.
Brooklyn Eagle.
When General Jonrdan has Q few min-
utes to spare there 10 nothing he enjoys
better than relating some of his exciting
and interesting war experiences liz was
while the General was in command at
Drury's Bluff. on the extreme right of
Grants line. that he made curious dis
covery which. IN all probability. saved the
lives of hundreds of men and prevented
what might have been very serious blow
to the army of the Potomac, had the con-
federates succeeded in their design.
For some time before the discovery was
mado which led TO the thwarting of the
plan of the eonfederates many OF the OFF,
GERS and men IN the fort under General
Jourdan's command had heard strange
noises which they were unable TO locate
The sounds appeared TO be in the air and
also TO proceed from the gyound under
their feet. to como at times from distance
aud then TO be close at hand. No one could
account for them. and when the General
first heard them he was inclined TO believe
that some practical joke was being played.
In order TO ascertain whether such was the
case or not he ordered every man out of the
fort. and then proceeded To make a close
personal inspection. As the NOISE could
still be heard the practical joke theory
was. of course. exploded, and the General
sat down on m empty cracker-bOx to do q
little thinking. He looked around and
saw the big guns, tho solid earth works and
the un0ccupied tenta He also noticed
manv tree stumps from two TO three feet in
height. The trunks and branches had been
burned or used IN the building Of the fort,
but the stuInps furnished the General with
all the information he required. While
holding his head down over one of the
stumps be heard sounds that convinced
him the con federsfes hard at work
Euppipg mine u'sder the fort. and unless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
WHAT HExT7

1t is useless to deny that the Demo-
cratic party has achieved sweeping
victory. After the 4th of next March
they will have control of the executive
branch of the government and of the
House of Representatives., and it will
not be long before they will have con-
troll of the Senate. They will be in
position to do whatever they please.
1t remains to be seen what they will
please to do.
Without doubt the result will have
disturbing and unsettling effect on bust
ness. How long this will continue or
to what extent it may be mitigated or
modified by future Developments can
not be foreseen, but there can be no
doubt this will be the first effect 1t
would have been the same if the
Democracy lad been in power with an
established policy and the Republicans
had succeeded on platform of reversal.
For some time to come there will be no
embarking In new enterprises and no
branching out or extending of old ones.
Capital never ventures on thin ice. and
there will be no encouragement for the
extension Of business enterprises until
the policy OF the Democratic party shall
be developed.
If the Democratic party were an honest
party it's policy could easily be forecast
by its professions and platform declara-
tions. 1t is committed to a tariff for
ravapua <,plv 70 xha ro0aof ce <bo Ne.
Kinley law. to the abolition of reciproci-
ty, and to the repeal of the prohibitory
tax on State bank notes. The campaign
has been made on these lines, and if the
Democratic victory means anything it
means this. If the party fails to do
what it's platform promises and demands
it will virtually admit that the campaign
was one of false pretenses. II has de-
clared that protection is unconstitu-
tional-nOt high protection or partial
protection. but all protection; that it is
wrong in principle and should be done
away with. 1t has declared reciprocity
ga sham" and declared in favor of the
repeal of the prohibitory tax on State
bank notes. Now let it have the cour-
age of Its professions and enforce the
policies on which it has carried the
country. A majority of the people have
approved these policies We do not say
majority of the intelligent, thinking,
patriotic people have done so, but q
numerical majority have. This is a gov
eminent of majorities, and the people
have right to have their will executed,
whether it is an intelligent, patriotic
will or not. The Journal hopes the
Democrats will keep faith with the
people and carry out the pledges and
promises made in their platform and
during the campaign. There will be no
excuse for their not doing it, for they
will have the power. The people have
placed the power In their hands delib-
erately and with full knowledge of
what the party was pledged to do. and
they have a right to expect that it will
redeem its pledges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
HONOR TO WHOM 1T Is DUE.

The Republicans of Indiana have
made a magnificent fight. Considering
the disaster which came to their more
confident brethren. they can be congrat-
ulated on their fighting qualities, of
courage, devotion and skill. 1t would
take larger paper than the Journal to
print all the names and services of men
who have performed useful part in the
work. To Chairman Gowdy, ne the
head of the organization, no words of
approval can be misapplied. He has
been at his post day and night. He
knew the field a. few men could know
it, and he had the wisdom to avail him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

ELECTIONS may come and go, but In
dianapolis goes on forever. The present
prosperity of the city is unquestionably
great and its future is we'll assured.
There has never been a time when the
business OF tire city was on q moro sub
stantial basis. Indianapolis has stayi ing
qualities which will do to build on. and
in common phrase to 'bet on" As the
commercial metropolis of the State, the
distributing center of a largo @gricult-
ural region, and the railroad focus of
the central West, it has advantages
which can never be overshadowed and
which will continue to assert themselves
more and more positively. The city
has got such a start in manufacturing as
makes it certain that 1t is destined to be-
come a great manufacturing and dis
tributing center, and with these indus
tries prospering all others will share in
the prosperity. The future of the city
is very bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

they were very promptly checked there
would bo an explosion that would prove
serious blow to the army of the Potomac.
General Jourdan Immediately mounted
his horse and rode of to General Grants
headquarters. where be reported the dis
coyery he had made. lt was OF
so much Importance that General
Grant decided TO visit the fort in per
son and he did so in company with several
general officers and members of his staff.
They Nil listened. with their ears close
TO the ragged edges and surfaces of The
tree stumps. and heard the confederates
using picks ana shoveis. and they knew no
time must be wasted If the tort was TO be
saved. In q few minutee the engineers
who had accom- panied General Grant had
marked off the ground where q shaft was TO
be sunk and q counter mine run. The
work was pushed go rapidly that the con-
federates soon became alarmed and aban-
Oned their mine although but little more
digging aud tlmbering remained TO be
done before 1t was charged. Then there
would have been an explosion that would
have caused tears TO flow in many homes,
not only in Brooklyn. but elsewhere.