davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-28
1898.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

1t gives the FULLEST ana latest information
about fashions, ana its numerous illustra-
tions, Paris designs ,ond pattern-sheet sup.
pements are indispensable alike to the
hons dress-mak r and the professional
modste. No expense is spared to make
It's artistic attTaciiveness of the highest or
der. Its bright stories, amusing comedies,
and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes,
wit and hnmor. In it, weekly issues
everything is included which is of interest
To women. The serials Tor 1893 will be
written bv Walter Besant and Edna Lyall.
Christine Terhune Htrrics will furnish a
practical series, entitled AT the Toilet"
Grace King, olive 1horne Miller, and Cam
dace Wheeler will be frequent tcontribuIors.
The work of women in ihe Columbian Ex-
position will be fully represented with
many illustrations. Il. W. HiggInson, in
"w0men and Men," will please d cultivsted
audience
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-28
1899.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Magaz ne for 1893 will continue
to maintain the unrivailed standard of eX-
celeuce W hich has characieriZed IL from
the beginning mong the notable feat
ures of the ear there will be new novels
WOOlson, aud William Black. Short
tories will be contributed Ivy he mosi
Nopular writer of the day including Mary
u. Wilkins, Rich ard Harding Davis, Mar
garet Deand, Brander Matthews, and
many others. The illustrated descriptive
papers viii embrace articles by Julian
Ralph on new Southern and western sub
jcctS; by Theodore Child Oh Indian; by
Poultney Bigelow on sssa and Germany;
by Richard Harding Davis on Lo don
,eason; by Colonel It. A Dodge on Eastern
elders; etc. Edwin a. Abbey's iIiustra-
tions Of shakespeare's Comedies win be
continued. Llterarv articles will be con-
'ibut' by 'bares Il lot Nurtou, Mrs.
James Il. Fields, W lliam Dean Howells
Brander Matthews, and others.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER'S MAGAZlNE---------- 90
HARPER'S WEEK KLY----------4O 4 co
HARPER'S BAZAAR 4 90
HARPDR5 YOUNG PEOPLE----- 2 90
Postage free tn all subscribers in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico.
The volumes of he Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and December of
each year, When no time is Uentis ned
subs criptions will begin with the number
current at the time Of receipt of order
Bound volumes OF harper's Magazine for
three years back. iu neat cloth binding.
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
Of 81 90 per volume, Cloth cases, for bind
ing, SO cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Reinforce should be made by post
office money order or DRAFT, to avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advert
isement without the express order of Har-
per u Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Teheran that the bow was playing with q
revolver in the royal camp near Burujord
recently, and. as usual. very close To the
Shah, when the weapon accidently went
OH and the Shah had the very narrowest
kind OF escape from sudden death. The
boy has been sent away now.
HALL GAME, the most popular of living
English novelists. complains that tho
spirit of modern fiction 10 cynicism. He
also accuses modern literature. especially
that of England. with lacking invention,
and following the side-tracks Of dialect,
description and local manner in order to
dover this defect
BOSS" SHEPHERD lives in baronlal state
in his own castle among his mines and
haclendas near Batopilas, Mexico. where
the degenerate descendants of the Monte
zunas look upon him as O giant of energy
and progress. He looks bnt little older
than be did ten years ago aud retains all
OF his remarkable vitality.
EX-SENATOR INGALLs, of Kansas, who
has just pali o prolonged visit to Berlin,
left & few days ago for Vienna VIA Dresden.
Before his departure he told . correspond
emit that his journey Was undertaken for
of the economic and political conditions of
Europe. He will take the stump early IN
September.
Within the city 1t is sweltering hot.
But 1t Is fresh AID cool beside the SEA.
And in the country there's O shady spot,
From heat and noises free!
At either place there is what nature wants:
The ocean blue. the grove and purling brook;
Alas that 1t should take to reach these haunts,
Aweil-nlled pocketbook.
Now York Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
TIE Rrear OF EMINENT DomArN.

The Chicago News remarks that cit is
an odd condition of the law that it af-
firms the right of the State To condemn
and seize private property for the use of
a railroad, but makes no provision for
taking the property of railroad for the
good of the public" There is nothing
very odd in the matter when it is COR
rectly understood. The right to seize
and condemn private property for the
use of railroad is based on the right of
eminent domain. which practically gives
the State a right to seize and condemn
property whenever the public welfare or
public interests demand it. The seizure
and condemnation of private property
for railroad purposes can only be justi-
fed on this ground, and even then it is
never done without pay. The State
never condemns private property for
any purpose without compensation. 1t
is only mObs. Anarchists and their SYM
pathizers who would do this.
Neither is it true that the law makes
no provision for taking the property of
railroad for the good of the public"
The same right of eminent domain which
authorizes the government to seize and
condemn private property for railroad
purposes. compensation being given for
what is taken. also authorizes it to seize
and operate railroads when the public
welfare or safety demands it. This is a
very high exercise of sovereignty, and
could only be exercised in an emergency,
but there is no question of the right of
the government to exercise it. 1t was
exercised during the war, and would be
again if occasion demanded. There is
no necessity for any legislation to au-
th0rize the government to do this. In
the exercise of its eminent domain the
government is law unto itself. 1t
would, however, require q clear case of
political necessity or public welfare to
justify it. There is hardly any limit to
the constitutional power Of the State to
seize property for public purposes, but
it runs on very different lines from the
power claimed by mobs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

SISTER of MIR. Froude who died in
early life is said to have been the one
woman whom j. H. Newman tine late
cardinals might have married. 1t has been
supposed that his hymn, Lead, Kindly
Light" contains an allusion to her Ia
mented death.
CYRUS r. TEED and Annie G. Ordway,
heads of the prosecuted Korcsh community
in Chicago. have visited the Shaker conf
munity at Mount Lebanon. and Joined the
order of Shakers Their number Is over
one hundred. Elder Evans expects many
such secessiens.
For several centuries French has been
the language of diplomacy as il has been
the language spoken at most courts. But
in the coming conference in relation TO the
respective rights of this country and Eng
land in Behring sea the Official language OF
the two countries Is to be used.
PROFESSOR c. X. ADAMS, who resigned
the presidency of Cornell University only
few months ago, has been formally of
fered that of the u University of Wisconsin.
CARDS the proposition, but Ii ia likely to
be presented TO him formally ere long.
WHEN the Shah of Persia was touring
through Europe. O few years ago. be was
accompanied every where' and at all times
by little boy, who was gorgeously attired
and was allowed To- do just as he pleased.
The boy was not e member OF the imperial
family, but lust fortunate youngster for
whom the Shah had taken an unRccopns-
able liking. A report has come from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
DEMOCRACY AND THE PEOPLES PARTY.

The Peoples party in Georgia is win
ming converts from the Democracy at
such a rate that the heart Of the At
lanta Constitution is greatly troubled.
1t warns it's unfaithful brethren that
their course will only help to keep the
hated Republicans in power. and is par
ticularly fervent in it's appeals to the
farmers. 1.-The farmers" it says, shave
nothing whatever to hope for in the
Peoples party movement; they have
nothing whatever to gain, but every
thing to lose. They are giving black
eye to the movement in favor of fnan-
cial relief and reform. They are tight
ening the grip of Wall street on finan-
cal legislation, and are preparing to
postpone every legislative reform that
common sense suggests. When the
Democratic party is weakened and
divided, who will be the great
est sufferers? We leave that inquiry to
be answered by the men who declare
that their troubles are already SO great
they cannot stay in the Democratic
party" 1t will be observed that what,
in the estimation of the Constitution, is
poison to Georgia must necessarily be
meat to the Democracy of Colorado, and
Kansas, and Minnesota, where fusion
with p. p. is urged by Democratic lead
ers. But just why the principles of that
party are So iniquitous in the one State
and its success so ominous of disaster,
while in the others the farmer is told by
Democrats that he will prosper by sup
porting them, is something that the
Constitution does not deign to explain.
1t is sorry tangle that the poor old
Democratic party is getting into by its
double dealing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

are also active. The Republican Club of
New York city. for instance, already has
speakers in the field. Under its auspices
Gen. George A. Sheridan has made thir-
ty speeches upon the tariff in New York
and vicinity. Hot as the weather has
been the attendance has been large and
the enthusiasm displayed unprece-
dented. The dispatches yesterday an
nounced General Sheridan's departure
for the West, and the arguments of this
brilliant and popular orator will be
heard In various points in Indiana and
elsewhere during the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

to the murder. Instead of that, she
showed GOODNESS and absence of emo
ton simply amazing. 1t was obviously
not self-control and a concealment of
feeling that made her appear calm when
she related the details of her assault on
Freda Ward. but simply want OF feel
ing. Her affection seems to be one Of
dwarfed or undeveloped mentality rather
than perversion of acute intelligence,
and yet the girl is apparently of fair in
telligence where ordinary matters are
concerned. The case is one for doctors
and scientists to study and speculate
upon. 1t is beyond the understanding
of the unscientific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

THE story that Mr.. Cleveland is soon
to define his position on the tariff ques-
ton and to show that he is not in &C
cord with the out-and-out free-trade
plank of the Chicago platform is re-
peated in so many forms, and is appar-
emily expected by SO many members of
his own party, that it probably has
some foundation. The fact that such a
thing is seriously suggested shows the
lack of harmony in the party and the
lengths the leaders are ready to go to
reconcile the contending factions. And
the pity of it is for them that no quib-
bling or no acrObatic feats INDUCED in
by the ponderous candidate will help
them in the least. The issue is made
uD-protection and prosperity VS.. free
trade and cheap labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
AFTER HARPER'S ASSETS.
Recei, er of the Fidelity Tank Wakes Q c aim
for Total of $2.45i. 47G

CINCINNATI, July 2s.-John w. Heron.
attorney for the Fidelity National Bank.
filed y petition in the United States Court,
yesterday, against Maj. ii. 4. Lloyd, as
signee of +. l.. Harper. for s2.454. 4.G. TIE
document Is Q lenstby one. and comprises
all the various amounts alleged TO have
been abstracted, IN various ways, by Har-
per, from she banks funds before the tail
ure. large amount was borrowed by
Harper. in the name of the bank, from
different New York banks. and placed TO
his credit IN the Fidelity. Another oig
slice was the commissions paid 20 his brok-
ers tor his own private business out of the
banks funds. The last $500. 600 enumerated
is the assessment on the individual stock
held by Harper in the Fidelity. Ihe peti-
tion also asks that credit OF SSOs,VO 10
Harper's account DO Cancelled, lt being his
share OF the extra million of stock that
was declared illegal G. j. kershw. IRWIN.
Green X Co. and Wiltshire. Eekerty a. Go.
were the brokers who acted Tor Harper.
who 10 now serving ten years term IA the
Ohio penitentiarS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

The Sentinel reports "a prominent
State officer" as saying: 1.-THE State
debt, it appears, according to the fig
ures of the Journal, foreign and domes-
tic, amounted to S4,S76.6OS.34 in 1882.
This Indebtedness was incurred under
Republican legislatures, while it now
amounts to Ss,s30,615.12, an increase of
over S3,000,0 00.n If prominent State
officer said this he does not know what
he is talking about. No part of the
debt of S4.S76. 6Os.34 which existed in
1882 was created by the Republicans.
They have not had control of both
branches of the Legislature since 1878.
From 1860 to 1870, during most of which
period they did control the Legislature.
they reduced the State debt from &c.,
179.267 to "A. 167,507. The latter was the
amount of the debt in 1870, and was less
than it had been in forty years. The
present State debt was created by the
Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
WHAT DOES GROVER MEAN

Grover Cleveland has written letter
to Clark Howell. editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, in reply to one addressed
him by that gentleman shortly after the
Chicago convention. The Constitution
advocated the nomination of Hill, and
Howell, like faithful Democrat, made
haste to assure the nominee of his 10y
atty, even in disappointment. Mr..
Cleveland utters SOME Oracular SEN
fences, which looks as If he had some
other than the Georgia man in mind.
81 think" he says, that the underlying
principle of party organization is what
you so admirably express as an accept
ance of the 'arbitrament of the national
convention On the other hand. it is as
fully the duty of the one opposed to shut
his mind and heart to any feeling of irri-
tation or resentment that might be al
lowed to grow out of opposition, based
upon honest Judgment and con scion
ti0us desire for party success.
1t honestly seems to me that the Demo-
Gratis who are not at this time loyal to
the cause are recreant to their country. .
Is the sly Grover giving jab at his
enemy Hill over Howeils shoulder9
Does he mean to intimate that the
Democrat" who does not turn out an d
support him is traitor to his country?
He must mean Hill, and that, too, in
face of the well-authenticated story
that he himself is kicking" against the
"arbitrament of the convention" and is
about to '.hedge" on the tariff resolu-
ton. The troubles of the perennial
candidate are many. and likely to in
crease :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

CHAIRMAN HARRITY. of the Demo-
cratic national committee, has announced
that he will not resign the office of Sec
Rotary of State in Penn sylvania, but will
give one day in each week to the trans
action of the business of that Common
wealth. Chairman Carter, of the Re-
publican committee, will give six days
of each week to campaign affairs, and
will occasionally think pious thought
about them on SUNDAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

u, orgs X. Sistars's Mys erj,us and Tragic
Death al the Manhet'an Club.

New YORK, July 2a-At 1918 this morn.
ing George h. Sistare, member of the
firm of Sistare Brothers. bankers. ut No.
1s3 Broad street. Committed suicide In his
room OF the Manhattan Club by shooting
himself In the right temple. Mr.. Sistare,
was fifty years old aud lived at No. 2il
West Seventy fifth street. George h.
SIstare was a member of the firm Of George
X. Sistar-'s Sons. bankers and brokers.
About three years ago the firm failed. and
w. II. NJ. Sistsrr. the board member. was
suspended from the Stock Exchange. Tho
failure was large one anu the Ilrm never
resumed business. At one time, when
George h. Sistare, the elder was at the
head of the business. the house of Sistare
was an important factor In banking circles.
The police seemed To have al idea that
the case might be one OF murder and not OF
suicidc, but at the club this theory was
said to be foolish. Three shots had been
fired from the revolver. One bullet had
lodged in q sofa and another had struck
the wall. The third had penetrated Mr..
Sistare's right temple. III Sistare was
shooting at himself, the police argue that
no must have been very poor shot TO have
fired three times and only hit himself with
the third shot 1t developed M on Investi-
CATION that Mr.. Sistare was not n regular
member of the Manhattan Club and had
only visited the club once or twice before
in company with n friend. The shooting
occurred in the recepton-room on the first
floor. There were no letters or papers
found on tho person of Mr.. Sistare To indi
cate that he contemplated taking his own
life.
AT the Manhatten Club IL was said that
Mr. Sistare had called at the club and
asked to see lawyer Henry :. Bennett He
was ushered INTO the reception-room and
his card sent mp to Mr.. Bennett. shortly
after Mr. Bennett entered the reception.
room three shots were heard and Mr.. BEN
nett rushed ont crying. He has killed
himself" fcaas
The frm of George X. Sistare a. Sons
failed in May, 1890, Tor over Sl,:0O.000. and
serious charges were made OF financial ir-
regularities on the part OF the irn. w. ".
NJ. Sistare, the head OF the firm, was ar
rested on charge of having swiDdled
August Hecksher out of SIS. 900 by the fail
ure. Henry :. Bennett Was the lawyer Tor
the Sistares. Police Officer Monahan re-
ported the shooting at the coroners once
this afternoon. He found Mr.. sistare lying
on the floor dead. A revolver was clufched
in his right hand and blood was oozing
from "a bullet wound In his right temple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, is not abroad
merely for pleasure. He is on the look
out for information, especially in regard
to the tariff, and is making study of
labor and agricultural questions. These
facts he will make use of in the cam
paign on his return, and he will also
write series Of letters on these and
kindred topics which will appear in the
Journal. Whatever Mr.. ingalls, has to
say will be worth attention, and the
Journals readers may look for an in
telligent and comprehensive account of
the industrial conditions which the Dem
ocratic party wishes to force upon this
country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

THE Hon. Milton s. Robinson, who
died yesterday at his home in Anderson
from the effects of recent sun-stroke,
was native of the State, and had served
it honorably in various capacities. A
lawyer by profession he had a decided
taste for politics and public affairs. He
served creditably during the war, most
OF the timc as colonel of the Seventy
fifth Indiana Regiment, and at the close
was brevetted brIgadier- general, though
he always preferred the title of colonel.
In politics Colonel Robinson was a
strong Republican, and his political con-
victions were based on deep principle.
He was a delegate to many conventions.
served in the State Senate and In Con-
gress, and was Away in demand as cam
paign speaker. He was an able lawyer,
a true patriot, and courteous and re-
fined gentleman. At the time of his
death he was a member of the Appellate
Court, and a candidate for recollection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

ALICE MITCHELL. the Memphis MUIR
deress, may be insane, but her insanity
is of different type from that with
which the majority of people are ac-
quainted. 1t would have been predicted
by persons not experts on mental dis
eases that Miss Mitchell. if sane or in
sane. but certainly in the latter case,
would have displayed excitement in
testifying on the witness-s:and in regard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

The reformers who have been want
ing to solve the Indian question by Civ
ing the red men the ballot will have an
opportunity TO see their theories put
into practice if the Oklahoma lawyers
are right in their opinions. AS the In
dams got their lands in severalty under
a Republican administration, result
they have long desired, their political
preferences should be with that party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Smash Him.

When one has sought. by force OF mind,
Some short surcease of woe to find
BY dreaming OF last winters freeze
Or thinking thong ats of Arctic seas,
Where sports the joyous polar bear
Aud icebergs cleave the frosty air
In short, when by such thoughts as this,
You reach sort of frozen bliss,
And quite forget to steam and squirm
Beneath the frying heated term"
Ills then in comes sOme idiot
With "Gosh all fish-hooks! Amt 1t hot2'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

THE'two Evansville policemen who. un-
aided, captured gang of seven desperate
tramps. deserve promotion and favorable
mention" The custom of public guardians
In such cases is to let the offenders get
away and then spend several weeks in fol-
lowing up "clewa"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

THE Elwood tin-Dlate factory, with
its thousand boxes of the best tin each
week, is source of great distress to
the Democracy. The free traders of
the State hope for supremacy Of the
party that will destroy the industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Hardly.

Watts-Wonder what will become of the tele-
phone girls when this new automatic switch
board runs them out Of businessl
Potts-Oh. they can so to teaching country
schools; there will never be any automatic
switching apparatus introduced there. guess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

THE people who think because there
are no parades and displays of fire.
works that the Republican campaign
has not opened are decidedly out in their
reckoning. Every State committee has
been busy for weeks organizing forces,
circulating literature and attending to
all the details that go quite as far to win
success as Oratory or spectacular effects.
When the time comes the latter ele-
ments viii be brought into play and ap-
piled where they will do the most good.
But while State and county committees
are doing their part Republican clubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
His Motiyes Were Selfish.

lis motives w Gro Sc'ush'
"I wish you was rich, instead OF having to
work, paw" said the little boy.
"But rich men have TO work, too," replied his
father.
"Yes, but they don't work with their hands.
an 1 believe If your hands was soft you couldn't
spank me so hard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

The Chicago brewers have unani-
mously indorsed the action of Congress
in closing the worlds fair on Sunday.
The brewers know good thing for
themselves-when they see ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
BUBBLES In THE AIR
More Likely.

Hungry Higgins -DidJu read that piece in the
paper about that Teller that went crazy after he
quit drinkinI
Weary Watkins-Yes what Of TT
"Nothin', only I'll bet he was crazy before he
quit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

EVANSVILLE was something OF news
center Wednesday night. The hot weather
had bad effecY on its evil passionA