davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

"As travel all the time, " said a drum
mer at the Southern, lit is part of my
business to study the subject of tips to
dining room walters. OF course tipping
is all wrong, but man doesn't want to
Ftarve, and you've got to tip or starve.
Well, think the best time to give the tip
is when you give the order, especially when
you happen to be new arrival, unknown
to the waiter. If the waiter knows you he
may trust you to the end Of the meal, but
If he doesn't know you he may have doubts
about your generosity and, unwilling to
take any chances. may serve you very
poorly.
"A quarter slipped into his hand when
you give him your order has fine effect on
the character and composition of your din
ner. You will notice that the waiter with
the money in his pocket trots off good
deal more lively and comes back a good
deal better laden than when he has to take
your measure in his mind and live on
hopes as to your willingness to tip. A real
ized quarter will do more than a doubted
or even an expected half dollar in such
cases. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
SOMETHING FOR CHILDREN.

There's enough for you children to do in the
house.
To keepyou as busy as any old mouse,
There are errands to run,
Little tasks TO be done
That will do much to tighten your mothers
hard work
So, children, don't shirk,
But do what you can:
You'll be glad when you re grown
Toa woman or man.
There's enough for you children to do all
about;
II you try, you will very soon find some work
out.
There are chickens to tend,
Little tasks without end
You VIII find you can do if you just take
start
So children, be smart,
And do what you cam
You'll be glad when you're grown
To a woman or man.
There's enough for you children to do any.
where
SO hurry around and each do your full share
And just see how bright
You will feel when at night
You can think you have done what Is honest
aud fair.
So, children, take care
To do what you can;
You'll be glad when you're grown
To a woman or man.
And children, whatever you do do it we'll;
People always In looking il over, can tell
II you hurry right through
Whatever you do,
Not caring at all If it's done Ill or well:
So whatever you do,
Do the best that you can;
You'll be glad when you're grown
To a woman or man.
The Young Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

The morals and manners Of certain
persons are such that they are warmly
welcome when they stay away.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
a LITURGY.
why splitter and Pogy Didn't Get Their
Pictures Taken.

Why splitter and Pogy Didn't Get TheiI
Pictures Taken.
Splitter was big, "double-toed" cat,
With a tail that, when held aloft, as
was his favorite habit, quite over
Swallowed his mottled-yellow back.
Splitter was beauty, Polly Thought,
and She took him. one fine August
morning, in basket to have his pic
ture taken at a little travelling saloon"
that had been stopping in the neighbor-
hood for week.
His fur was good deal rumpled, as
well as his temper, when the picture
man pulled him out of the basket by
the tail, and he clawed everything
within reach of his great paws For
once Polly could not smooth him out
But the man squeaked wooden mouse
behind the camera, and quick as a wink
Splitter sat up on his high stool, priclred
his ears and smiled little"
Now was the time TO catch good
expression when stamp rattle -
whoop!-in plunged Tommy Hicks with
his big fat pug Pogy to have his picture
taken, too.
DNdIs btdi4 W idN Il ONGt
went the high stool, and Splitter. with
green eyes and big tail, flew over the
saloon, growing and splitting, with
Pogv after him barking and jumping
and knocking over everything in their
path.
The picture man hung on to his
camera, and shouted Seat Get out,'
Tommy lodged about trying to seize
POgy's sleek tail, while Polly crowded
her fingers in her ears and got behind
door.
In a minute the storm was over.
Splitter, after scurrying over and under
everything in the saloon. jumped
through high window and ran home,
while Pogy was so beat out that he just
stritched himself out ON the cool floor
and lolled.
He wasn't fit to have his picture
taken till he could keep his tongue in
his mouth the man said. rather cross
ly, so Tommy took him home. The sa-
loon went away the next day. and
neither Splitter nor Pogy have had
pictures taken as yet-Youth's Com
panion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

Within the last score Of years, at a din
ner of Irish squires. the health of a beauti-
full girl, whose feet were as pretty as her
face, was drank in champagne from one OF
her satin shoes. which an sdmirer of the
lady had contrived to obtain possession Of.
Exchange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

Chicago university has at last Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer as acting dean
of the woman's department. Mrs.
Palmer is to live at the university az
least twelve weeks of the year. and Is
to have the entire responsibility Of the
department Charles r. Henderson, ID.
D., of Detroit. is to be associate pro
fessor in social science, university re
corder. secretary Of the faculty. and
university chaplain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

CINCINNATI, Nov. IA peculiar we'd
ding party visited the courthouse this
morning and tho ceremony was performed
in the private room adjoining the clerks
Office The groom was Mr.. Charles Hay den
Coffin, leading man of the Lillian Russell
Opera Company, now filing an engage
ment in this city. He gave England as his
native land, and said he was thirty years
of age. The brides name was announced
"a Adelaide M. DeLeuw, aged twenty Dine
q native of Germany. There were two
members of the opera company, and the
ceremony was performed by Squire James
1t is said this Is the denouement of ro-
nance which began in London, where the
bride of to-day was the wife of the famous
musician, Randegger. divorce has been
procured, and to-day the English tenor
and the handsome pupil and divorced wife
of Randegger were married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
THE NEXT HOUSE.


Democrats Have q Majority of Ninety Over
Republicans and Popuiites.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia complete list
of Representatives in Congress filed last
week made mp from the returns received by
the Democratic national committee and
compared with those received By the clerk
of the House agrees substantially with the
estimates sent out early in the week. It
shows that the Democrats have elected Do
members, the Republican 49, and the Popu-
lItes Z. giving the Democrats majority of
20. If the Democrats carry the election
for Congressman in Rhode Island they will
hare q majority of g2 over all opposition.
True, the Democratic candidate in Idaho.
who was defeated by Willis Sweet. has
6led his notice of contest. and so has John
j. O'NeilI, Dem., In the Eleventh Missouri
district. who claims that illegal votes were
east for Mr.. Charles JOY. Rep. to
whom the certificate was issued.
Although no notice has yet been filed,
it ia understood that Donald McNaughton,
DEM. IN the Thirty hrst New York district,
Will contest the seat of John Van Voorbis,
and that j. Maurice Finn will contest the
seat of Samuel NJ. Stephenson, Rep. q
enth South Carolina district. known as the
black district. also promises it's regular
contest The third party or PoDulte vote
will not be strong In the Fifty-thIrd
Congress- They are given q voting strength
of seven. but this Will not be manifested on
all occasions. Pence, the Populite elected
from the First district of Colorado, is a
Republican, and so is Francis Newlands, of
Nevada, ana, generally, they may be
counted upon as acting with the mem
Ders OF That party. Mckeighen and
KEN, of Nebraska. are third-p party men
in the present House. and were elected to
the Fifty-third Congress on fusion ticket.
They will go into the Democratic caucus
and act with that party. Davis, Baker
and Simpson. of Kansas, will as rule. be-
found in the Democratic. column of votes
on all propositions which are divorced
from their peculiar notions of finance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Work of Bodr-snn,chers

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. Nov. 19.-The citizens of
Posey township. of this county, are greatly
stirred up over CHASTITY discovery made
at the Carpenter Cemetery. one-half mile
south of Cloverdal-, yesterday after
noon. About two years ago George West.
n wealthy farmer of that place. buried his
daughter. Miss Emma. She died of an
ordinary disease. and nothing to
cnuse any fear Of Der grave being
molested was unprecedented. Recently MI.
West bought a lot In the cemetery and
yesterday engaged assistance TO help him
remove his daughtsrs remains 10 the new
grounds. When the coffin was reached sill
present were startled 20 lind IL upside-down
IN the box and the corpse missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
They VIII Keep the Club Alive.

KoKoMo, Ind. 19.-The Republican Club
of this city, consisting of three hundred
members, had meeting Friday and re.
solved unanimously to continue the or
ganizstion indefinitely, and keep open
house until the next campaign. Their
commodious handsome rooms will be
equipped with library. and all the best
Republican literature will be on file. The
club is strong financially as well as numer-
ically, and the boys are as full of fight as
ever. They are disappointed over the
recent election, but not discouraged, and
are anxious for q chance to be up and at
the enemy again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
The sherman Monument Found.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Nov. 19-Tbe monu-
mept of General Sherman. referred TO by
Father Sherman in his speech at ST Louis.
has been found two miles from Westerly
at the Chapman Rranlte-works. The order
work continued smoothly until the lock-
out in May. of this year, and when the
men returned to work on Sept. 10 opera
tions were resumed and the work was COM
pleted Tuesday last. After the monument
has been inspected il will be shipped to Its
destins tion. The labor organizations did
nothing outside of demanding more pay
for their work IN OBTAINING the monument
from its rightful owners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.
Young Man Just from the Penitentiary Takes
Bottle of Carbolic Acid and Ends His Troubles.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
URBANA. H., Nov. 1S.-Louis Brocekel. q
young German, aged about thirty -four.
committed suicide at the county Jail, yes
terday morning. by drinking half pint of
carbolic acid. About five weeks ago he
was released from the penitentiary at
Joliet, W here he had been sent year ago
charged with stealing pooket-book from
his employer. a farmer living near Lever
EFT. After his release he came to Urbana
to find work but was stricken down with
typhoid pneumonia. JaiIer Fox. of Urbana,
and his wife took pity on the uDfort-
innate man and gave him the female
departments of the jall to sleep In. They
cared for him tendery. but his spirit was
broken down, and finding the bottle of car
bolic acid which was kept as disintect-
ant. he swallowed the fatal contents and
died twenty minutes after. He has always
declared that he was innocent of the theft
charged against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

What 1t Would Cost tn Pay Soldiers the
Difference between Paper Money and Gold.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Second Auditor
Patterson, in his annual report to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. devotes consid-
cradle space 20 q consideration of the musty
question of paying soldiers who served dur
ing the war Of thercbellion or their WIDOWS
or legal heirs the difference between paper
currency and gold. He estimates the num-
Der of enlisted men to be included
In such arrangement as follows: 1862,
670, 400; 1863. 765.l2O; 1864. 1.72O, 400: 1865,
BUS. 100. The amount required to pay these
men the difference between gold and our
rency. the Auditor says. Is s144. 922. 500,
which amount would be swelled to 5000 COO
600 provided commissioned officers were also
paid on the gold basis. The auditor says
that the present indications are that tie
balance on hand for the payment of claims
for back pay and bounty will be exhausted
long before the close OF the present fiscal
year, and that many claimants will have TO
wait for their dues unless Congress pro-
vides for their payment during the coming
session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Tho Prnker,on Investigation.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-At the investigation
of the Pinkerton system by Senators PETER
and Gallinger, w. L. Rend. the coai-mine-
owner, was the first witness to-day. Mr..
Rcnd declared that he was opposed to
forced arbitration as leading to communism
and anarchy. Any law virtually placing
private property in the hands of the voting
multitude tended that way. Cancellation
and voluntary arbitration were his reme-
dies. lie declined tn speak of the Home
stead affair. saving he had been dealing
with Mr.. Frick for twenty years. and it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

would be indelicate for him to do so. The
next witness. Roswell Miller. president of
the Chicago. Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul rail.
road, said he employed PinkertOn mon dur
ing a strike for short time, but DISCHARGED
them as expensive and futile. Socialist L.
j. Morgan, of Chicago, made q general
statement concerning the employment of
detectives by corporations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
General Notes.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-J. Minton was
to-day appointed postmaster at River.
Huntington county, vice J.. f. Burris, re-
signed.
1t is very probable that when United
States Treasurer E. III. Nebeker retires
from his office next March, he will locate
with his family at Indianapolis and make
that city his future home.
+. j. Bernard. of Findlay O.. IS of the
EbbItt; John 8. Duncan. of Indian apolis
at the Riggs and q. Lender, of Indiana,
at the Shorehsm.
Secretary and Mrs. John w. Foster ex-
poet Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing the latter
their daughter. to return from their far
Northwestern trip by the end of the
coming week. In March next Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster will go abroad. as the form CT will
be in attendance upon the BehIinR sea con-
ference. They are not likely to return to
this country for a year at least.
Secretary and Mrs. Charles Foster have
Mrs. Pittinger. of Ohio, as their guest at
present.
The President to-day issued an executive
order restoring to the public domain all the
lands described in the executive order of
May IL. 1884, by President Arthur that lie
west of the 10th degree of West longitude
and within the Territory of Utah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
u.x,n,.,,. Fa,ber Dyinv

CANTON. o.. Nov. 1a-William Mckinley,
ar. father or the Governor of Ohio. is dy-
ing at Sis home of heart trouble. Tuesday
he celebrated. In apparently good health,
his eighty nth birthday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

HHrtkfFfk % tfs' 1FF~U-SSOs~ OsSs1s
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MITCHELL, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE Three
score Club, of Mitchell. held its eleventh
annual meeting last night at the residence
of DIT. William A. Burton. The club was
organized eleven wears ago By W. V. l..
Murphy and others. consisting of the oldest
citizens of this vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

TEFFERSONVIIIE. IND. OCTOBER 81, 1892
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, win be received
here until IL o'clock central standard tine).
Monday. the 26th day Of November 1892. for fur.
nisiIg AZ the q. NJ Depot here various articles or
quartermasier's stores such AZ stationery horse
brushes rubber hose platform scales, range castings
wagon parts. miscellaneous tools. hardware. etc
Government reserves right to reject any all propo
sails, ard 10 accept the whole or any part OF the sup
plies cal Ell for All information furnished appli-
cation to this office Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals Tor Quartermaster's
Stores" and addressed tn Colonel HENRY &.
HODGES, Assistant Quartermaser general. U. s.
Army Depot Quartermaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Appo.n,m.r,. by the Pres,dent.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The President to-
day made the following appointments.
John Fl. Gear. of Iowa. TO be Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury in place of Judge
Crounse, resigned; William NJ. Stone TO be
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
vice Thomas II. Carter resigned.
The President has also appointed post
masters as follows: y. III. Norris. at Metrop-
oils City. H.; John A. Pate at Bloomfield,
Ind; VIM. L. Greenman. at Batesville,
Ind.s Henry A. Suepp. at Bourbon, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
ouarterm astsrs tn Change Stations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-The following
changes in the stations OF officers of the
Quartermaster's Department. are ordered:
Mai. Amos s. Kimball. quartermaster.
relieved from temporary duty at CHI
cago and also from further duty
ct Jeffersonville. Ind. will proceed to st.
LOUIS and assume charge of the general
depot of the quartermaster's department at
that place. relieving Lieut. col. James NJ
Moore, deputy quartermaster- general
from that duty. Lieutenant-colonel
Moore on being relieved by
Major Kimball. will proceed to New York
city end assume charge of the general
depot OF the quartermastsr's department in
that city, relieving Col. Alexander j. Perry.
assistant quartermaster-g general. from that
duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

the household of President Harrison the
day 10 full of sad "reminiscences. lt will be
Harrison passed to the life beyond. On
Thanksgiving day the usual family circle
ut the White House will very likely be in
creased by the presence of Mr.. and Mrs
in New York good deal lately. Lieutenant
and Mrs Parker, and Mrs. Dimmick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Thanksgiving Day mt the White House
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHIsGroS. Nov. Ia-The coming
Thanksgiving will be quieter festival in
official circles than ususL Naturally TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Will Not Recommend an Increase.


WAsHlSGToy. Nov. 19.-For some time
past there have been reports that the ad-
ministration would recommend to Congress
on it's reassembli IN December the impo-
sition of an additional tax of 40 cents o
gallon on distilled spirits TO meet the
deficit which it is feared may arse in the
governments finances. owing to heavy pen
sionipayments. Ii is stated on good author
ity that there is little probability that the
Secretary of the Treasury will recommend
any increase TO Congress.
The officers of the Treasury. who are in
q position to know. believe that during the
first year OF the incoming administration
there will be- a serious deficit owing to the
great falling Off OF customs receipts I'm
porters Will be unwilling to give orders
pending the probable readjustment OF the
tariff. and for the next fifteen months the
receipts from import duties will decrease
SO materially that they will not be suffi-
cient TO meet the constantly increasing ex-
penses of tho government, so that dehc 1t
10 inevitable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-20
FEAR 4 FIGHT HAS OCCURRED,

FEAR A FIGHT HAS OCCURRED,
CHICAGO, Arril ls.-A Cheytunf,
Wyu ,-reriAI says II rum"r thAt *tonp~
at Font Russell nave heen cAlleu nut is
denied hy the officers II TIE regiment
stationed here,
a Gillette, Wyo., dispatch >ay@ Col,
Van Hor,e, ut the Sixth cavalry, was
to huve left NcKinAcy yesterday with
his three cattle prisoners, Hes~t. Ford
and Elliot, and 1t l. supposed hp did,
bn: uutl,iux WAN %e~n or heAld IT lllnt.
He hud three troops of cavalfy aud l.
destination IL Fort Douglas. uear Sui t
Luke City. A thousand we'll erned
rustlera, under cammaud of NJ. \.
Rider, the ynupg preacher, are lying i'll
wait for the troops and swear they will
get possession of the prisoners and
hang them If they have to kill Van
Horne and all his men to do
It is thought By some that Van
Horne will change his course 8nd TAXI
his prisoners 10 Fort Russell, neal
Cheyenne, where the Seventeenth in'
fautry Ia situated, evidently being un
der the i'm preston that he eau maxi
that post without being intercepted b.
the rus,lere. It is considered ominou
that no word has been received from
the troops. Many wires have been Gu
down for several hours, aud tt
thought to have been the work {
rustlers who have met aud fought tn
troops and want the news kept fror
the military authorities as long US pos
sible,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-20
STOCKNrEN IN COUNCIL.
First Days Proceeding Ut tho Annual
Meeting.

First Days Proceeding of tho Annual
Meeting.
- The eighth annual meeting OF the
Stock Growers Association ut Mon
+ana WIS convened yesterday at IL
o'olock in the court house In Miles
City. President jos Scott presided,
ard w. G. preuitt occupied the secre-
tarv's disk. This IL Mr.. Pleuitt's first
meeting Us secretary, he having beeh
elected last year to Till the vacancy
caused by the resignation of r. B.
Harrison.
The attendance, though not as large
| as sotre of the meetings In the past
| wa. still very good, aud comprised all
the solid stock growers Of the aIate.
Upon toll call by the secretary the
following members answered to thel1
names:
J. A. Campbell, f. e. Robertson,
Joe Scott, H. r. Phillips,
J. NJ. Holt, Thos. Mc2ur',
W. w. I'errett, Henry 'rusIer,
J. B. Kempton, J. W. 6treve'l,
G.. T.. Howes, Cen Kohrs,
David Fratt, T. j. Bryan,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-20
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bior lick: ono rock SECURING ~ af"u " 1nnclcd
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aaltj iha. Price. +, .. II. at F"ct"rS. ~ No''
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E"S,,r ,nitnrnirl!s fnctury Direct. Maue mud sto
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ltn nszo Catalogue Of hane uonnttF. i'r.x*. ~ ~
ana.t .Hsr Dlhtth, lnokA frCr po+iag1 II cents
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-20
WIN. HArnnn, Alfred Myer-,
r.. RI. JoE11.nn, F.. +. Tut,
Alex Me'Zei, j. +. Gre+n. i:
I. i. Grahutu, ". Il. Jordan,
E., n. Lnun, j T.. UeHuEt.
4E t{irtnunnns I r. Eettff1FI

The secrr*n;y t,,r,4 read the ll~t t'f
n+,te- nt }n..s1!H " no h>d heen flrnI'
ped from the roll. IN ::ent-rs ot the
a-~orihtiH, during the ytur last l'an"d d:
u1 81 lit # u+t1,tef- who were ue~
||t1unrht in thh IaSut III nf duts.
Tt.e t1Iittutt>@ o. the tntetinx TT April,
1851, weIt tl4tn ttau nnd .ltrureu.
~ erctAty l:feut 1heu rtnd Ati* t4n-
nu:.l !~..as 1tlrtEt H. tuflu"-:
t,.tttner t,t1|!au.t ip,il 11t :: >2..i.t Il
III chick ttJ K. II, Uatfitli ,':*$-t II 49, -.
E>' tE4tck 10 jnn'1&al Pub. 80, ~ i - ~