davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-18
FROM A OLARKsON srAND-PoINT.

Hon. j. s. Thinks Uninstructod Delegates
Will Name the Nominee at Minneapolis.
CHICAGO. May ia clear-cut and sig.
nificant expression on the political situa-
tion was gwen utterance here to-day by
lican national committee. Mr.. Clarkson.
fully restored to health. reached Chicago
this morning. on his way to New York
from Hot Springs. To number of news
paper men and friends who called on him
at the Grand Pacific Hotel he said
1.-The seven millions Of Republicans who
will be represented at Minneapolis have
not made up their minds regarding their
held in the different States clear
~ show this. There will be
more uninstructed delegates in the
Minneapolis convention than has ever
been known in the history of the Republic
an party. The Northern States-the States
that cast the electoral votes which will
elect-have almost every one of them sent
uninstructed delegates. The majority of
the instructed delegates come from the
Southern States. Some of the able editors
and federal office-holders claim the nomi-
nation 10 settled already. / certainly do
not think so But as for being a party TO
any conspiracy In favor of the nomination
of Blaine. Sherman or Harrison. desire TO
enter protest; There seems TO have been
considerable i'll feeling manifested of late
regarding the nomination. those who claim
the whole situation is clear getting excited
if any one differed with them. / will keep
out of the contest. and cast my vote for
whomever i shall determine will be q win
ner"
Then you don't think Mr.. Harrison will
be nominated on the first baIlot?'
Now. you cannot draw W me out as to whom
iContinued Second Page.i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-18
HARLAN AND MORGAN ACCEPT.

VIII Act as Arbiters In the Behring Sea Con-
troversy-vhen the Commission VIII Meet.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Justice Harlan,
of the United States Supreme Court and
Senator Morgan, of Alabama. who have
been selected by the President as arbitrs-
tors on the part of the United States In the
Behring sea controversy. have each ac-
cepted the appointment and agreed to
serve. Justice Harlan said this afternoon
that his plans had not yet been fixed. but
that he would probably 60 abroad about
the latter part of July. The Justice was
asked If it would not be September before
the Behring sea arbitration commission
would meet He replied that he thought
it would be later than that Justice Har-
Ian was on the floor of the Senate for
nearly an hour during the afternoon, and
spent some time In conversation with SEN
ator Morgan. his associate on the cOnmIs-
sion.
BY the terms of the convention between
Great Britain and the United states. under
which the arbitration proceedings are to be
conducted, ninety days is allowed each
government after the exchange of ratifica-
tions in which to prepare it's case and
state the grounds on which it rests its
position In the controversy. These briefs,
as they may not improperly be styled. are
tucn 10 oo cACnoukCu, anu OIL ouulbiondl
period of ninety days is given the rep
resentatiyes Of each nation in which to
prepare any matter to rebut and controvert
facts and claims made by the other side.
The agents of the two governments are
now engaged on this preliminary work
and 1t will not be until II is COMPLETED
that the active labors of the arbitration
commission will begin, though the
arbitrators in the meantime naturally will
quietly inform themselves as far as possi-
10 oil for md hAa ~ N,
the dispute. 1t will thus be seen that it
will be next autumn at the earliest before
the commission assemblies and how long it
will then take to conclude q settlement of
the controversy is problematIcal. It Is
reasonably certain. however. that Justice
Harlan will be away from the Supreme
Court a considerable part if not all of next
term. Fortunately the great number Of
unusually important cases decided at the
term of the court just ended will make his
temporary loss from the bench less keenly
felt than would have been the case had tho
absence occurred during the past term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-18
MINOR MATTERS.
Director General Davis Thinks the Worlds
Eair Should Be Omen ON Sundaxs

Director General Davis Thinks the Worlds
Fair should BE Open Sundays.
WASHINGTON. May 1L-DirectOr- general
Davis, of the Worlds Columbian Exposi.
tion. had a hearing this morning before the
House committee on the Worlds Columbian
Exposition to urge an appropriation by
Congress in aid of the great exposition. In
regard to the Sunday opening question Mr..
Davis said that there had never been any
proposition that machinery should be run
on Sunday. and to that he person
ally was opposed. By stopping
the machinery probably two-thirds
of the employees could be spared on Sun
days. All that it was proposed even to
have open were the grounds which would
make q beautiful park, and the art gale
ries. Mr.. Davis said that, OF least, fifty
thousand persons would visit the park
each Sunday, even if no attraction was
there. One member of the COMMITTEES sug-
gested that sacred concerts be given and
another that eminent divlnes be secured to
deliver addresses The Sunday question,
as relates to the labor question. having
been referred TO. DirectOr-general Davis
called attention TO the fact that oil work
was being done on the eiRht-hour plan and
six days in the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-18
STATE OF THE RIVERS.

Heavy Rain-FalIs Yesterday Will Cause Fur.
ther Rises ut Various Points
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE threatening
aspect of the outlook to-day. May IL. for
the lower Mississippi valley has deepened
in the past forty-eight hours. As regards
the prospects for intensity and duration of
the impending flood. with the water now
IN sight. matters stand about as follows:
There has been rainfall of 2.2 inches
along the Missouri river, from Kansas City
to Pierre. and 25 inches along the Arkan-
sas river. from Fort Smith to Little RosS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-18
General Notes.

Special 20 The IndiaT apoIls Journal
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Mrs. w. Z. Hack
edorn, of Indianapolis. Is visiting Mrs. A
j. Halford.
r. b. Applewhite, r. T.. Walker. j.
Briggs. j. S. ii. McMlllen and j. II. Holden,
of Indiana. have reported at the United
States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd,
for examination.
Representative Bryan. of Nebraska. to-
day introduced a bill placing rough lum-
Der on the free list.
The remains of Senator Barbour, accom-
panied by the congressional committees.
his immediate relatives and few personal
Valentine. were taken from his residence
this morning and conveyed to Poplar
Hill. Nd. where they were inferred be-
side those Of his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-18

IContinuod on Second Pnge.I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29

quo nueDtrO digno aloalde don Sebastian del
Vale, trataba de hacer djmisi6n del puesto que
con tant0 aciertO y tan satisfacCi6n de b dos
viene desempehanjo. On funciOnario tan rec.
to y Cumplido y tan conoCedor dc los debeFes
de IN cargo. mereoe laa simpatias y Considera.
clones de tOdOs los hombres dc buona f6 SEN
tirfamos con t0da 81 alma que pudiera tener
vis0s de verdad tai rumOr; & ser ciertO, 81.
plicariamOS a ExcmO. Senior GObernadOr Gene
raj dc 10 Provincia, no aceptara tal renuucia,
poTquo el caballerO del Vale, CON su pericia,
aciert0 unprecedented, so hace muy digno del
puest0 hOnrosO que ha sabidO CoDharlo 10 spri-
mera autOridad dc la Isla, y porQue 81 pueblo
AhAaQue0O puedo alcangar muchO en- ~ pros
peridad, teniend0 al trente de ans destinos,
un funCiOnario tan recto como seflOr del Vale
Despues de escritas las anteriores lneas,
hemos sabido que dicho funcionariO p6blico|
he vuelt0 hacerse cargo del puest0 que tsb
ignamente ha dosempehajo.
Quo c0ntinte, pues, on 50 pueeto son lba
descOs del vecindario On general" II"
eso ".
Mientra1 tenia lugar el doplorable ineen.
| dio de sahan& grande, ocurri6 IN suceaO ONE
llam6 mucho;a atenoi0n del vecindar'O Tn
hermoso perro, propjedad de Ia familia FeepAn'
dex, que tOdO 10 perdi0 on ell siniestrO, saf6 do
| 10 casa con 5la dicha famiis, cuandO 6sta en-
pessba arder, y 10 &c ompah6 hssta fuelh de Il
| poblaci6n Ali acariCi6 q sus amos CbmO b
se despidiera de ellos, regres0 al pueblo pene
tr6 On Ia casa y pereci6 abrsSado en las la
| mas.
| Este caso de fldelidad no go come4ta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
sEuc1oN DE ANUNcros
AL pnblico

m el antique dep6sito de hlelo satable
cido on 10 Gale de San joss nnmero 10 frente
la Casa ParroQuial de CatedrAl, se details
este arttcufo 8 dos ochavoa oil kllo y & peso
pOr quintal. Be admiten abonados por msses
preCip conventional So OnCuentra tambien
dc vepta on dichU dep6sito: 'irnonadas gAseosas
1. osCasSal natural, sgua carb6nica On Stones =
al detail, cigarrilos, f0storos, trutas del pals,
dulces sn aimihar de varias olases, rsErescos
y bebidAa con hielo. Puerto. KicO Abril 81 de
s1e02. J0s6 1t3Sd0f M1Cf0e Is i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Sc vende

g I'll solar = 81 edifcio donde se encontraba
instalada "a antigua fabrica de hielo de los Sc
nores Goyco c., situada On Ia Marina, Gale
del Presidio n1mero 5, esquina Ia del Ar
senRl.
Fl edificio, % dc material teohado de zinc,
con un magnifico algibe de piedra plastica de
40 metros cubicos de cabida.
y Ell solar mide AZ metros Cuadrados de su.
perdcie.
Sc d4 por mucho tnenos dc 81 costo.
Para informeB, dirigirse s don Jorge 4 :.
GOvco. Gale del Comercio ntimero S. 1920
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
ARLINGTON

Un caballetO que conoce perfectamente ell
inRles 81 franc6sy versado On aauutos mer-
canties, desea encontrar una colocaci6n adon:
de sus c0noOimientos pudieran ser utilizados.
Dirijirse 4 !. Q, oficina de correos, S nturce.
155
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Buena ocaei0n

Sc vende an ajuar complete, eohsis.z
tsnte On an iueGo dc sala dc betaco negro, uns
cOnso!a con espejo, IN tocador, IN roperG
grande, Games mesaa Side Board, m refriias
rador 0troe utenstlios Intogmarzn San Franz
,sasso 1Qa s!lasleek aeEssAA ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Hilo marca "Tigre"

ii orecieute favor que ha alcansado Ell hilo de
esta marcA en- Ia Capital, debido su inmejorable
ealidad, nos ha obligado & estender la venta por
todos los pueblos de esta laa, seguros de que una
vea conouido, serA 81 mGs buscad0. IA HI. MxJoR
xtHo Para 0oszR QUIZ sa LA o0MouDo HM PuRn.
xo-RICo, YUNRT1, DLAMoo rHREEUTo.
AGENTES UN1COE, FONT z VIDAL
-&e vonda en- t06os los estAhleeimienr0s.
Descuonto especial para Lon comorcaaatNa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Un buey estraviado

De Puerta de TERRA 20 ha estraviado IN
puey color amarillo, M. bien pequeno one
grande. II que de informes de 81 an el Ran
ch0n del dichO barri0 de Puerta de Tierra al
lado de Barraconaa. aerA 0ratifcado 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
CHARADA

Lal,fiSserG es del pent4Rraina,
con Ia segtssdG es del mar
la teycef0 60 una planta;
tefcerG J segsNdG de
. On la CAtedra o menudO
el que tiene que estudiar,
el TODD go fin de una cosa
en- el Ds0yto 06eiG1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29

G0sas give se seeoasiesdan LA Par
macia Central del LCdo. don Manuel Torres
Borgesy establecida On Rio-p -piedras, por IL pu-
reka do sus dfoghs ili1poFtadas do los prinCipa-
les csntfub do Europa = do America, por 10
perfecei6n y esmero en La presoripoiones t.
cultativaa y pOr los preci0s sin igual d alcance
dc todae las fortunas, despachAndose 10 inismo
Dor 81 dia que durante 10 0uChe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Peleteria 'sLa Americana

DE pIyA HERMANOs ~
Gale de Ia Fottdlss0, sstm 90 - PWest0 RsCo
Las madrea de fsmilla hRran muy bten On
visitar este buen estab ecimtento de detalle,
nunde be encontrarA siernpre IN cons5ante
Hurttdo de calfado para senorRH, csb8llsros y
nlhos. TODD selecto precios sumementa
poDularea
e. 80 ssvttdO BE sesstteva por to- los los vGpofes.
En- esta casa solo se vende caEado produc.
TO do lan mejores fabricss nacioaales y e3tran-
jsrsa. Vista hace ts. e@ 30--2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
uARlHpApa2

No hay raspa que % sujetet No hay com-
las bodegas de los senores Garcia 8 hiios IA
Anguciana, que venden Los Sres. Sohrino de
Luifa = c., (agantes do las aguas pureantes de
Rssbinas, dol Jsrnac Cognac de Bisouit M
bouoh6 y o.), 90 el meior vino que 90 consuma
On Puerto Roo No tome Vd. otro on sn mesa !
90 poaitiyamento superior ,al Borecfa ai
Chamb0rtin franuNee1, =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29

lAprovechar La ganga!
Sc vende I'M piano On huen esrado, de Ia
tAbrioa do Barcel6 y por precio modico. 1n-
t0Fmarkn en- 10 calle de 10 Tanca r1mero 2,
altos. go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Los que suscribsn. 1f6dicos ciru1anoa.

10 ~ DsAsO3A uszS 11Ot4NOUW U1IUIM0OW.
CeetidCanl que haoe alern tielnnn o..
nen reCOmen1andO Ol tish del acreditadns 49,
bOlGdO GGteu On multitlld de afecoionaa :s,,
mAtioas J neurAlsioas On vista al resn,tsSc
bens6cioso obtenido. con eu smpleo en osscs
|gpa q laplaa Eeg,saaa Z ekQg tatap,satcss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Sc Vende

Una mAquina y calders vertical de vspor
nueva y sin uso, de Ii fuersa de d caballos
1nfotmar6n ualls do San Francisco, mum. "a.
1k-7
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-13
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

TcIegraphlc Reports from the State
Weather Service.
Issued by f. c. Easton. Assistant in Charge.
Texas-Rain above normal over south
ern purtioiIs; below over north pOrtiOu.
Cotton doing well, except over the north
west portion; il il needing rain over q q
southwest portion, where boil worms
have appeared.
Louislana-Itainfall, temperature and
sunshine deficient: farmers busy clear =
ing crops; some damage TO cotton by
shedding and rust; IA few bolls opening;
rice harvest will begun this week.
ssissippi-Temperalur slightly be-
low normal, but not injurious; sunshine
abundant; light local showers in IA few
sections. crop prospects more favorable;
cotton largely in weeds, has not 4 uited
satisfactorily; much fodder and hay
housed.
Acknowledgements about normal,
slight deficiency; rain uneyenly dlstri-
bul-d; week of sunshine; corn generally
good; G. ton growing fast. looking well;
average crops of peas, potatoes aud SUI
gar cane.
Florida Frequent thun1er-shower+;
rainfall excessive in central counties.
eastern and some counties i'll western
Florida; deficient near Atlan'ic coast
| and in the extreme northwest average
TEN perature and sunshine.
| south CarUlIua-ttaiutall equally dis
| tributed: average temper iturt; little sun
shine. The promising conuitiUn "f the
cotton crop continues unchanged; the
sprndid condtin OF othrr crops has
steadily improved, aud will be the largest
| \ ipld ever known.
| Moth CarOliua-IIainfall sufficient aud
beneficial in western districts; elsewhere
badly disiributed; local heavy rains
| caused some damage; cotton blooming
well; crops generally improved.
| Tennps e--Normal temperature much
sunshine has greatly benefited cottOni
| mi needed for gros ing crops; thrtshina
about over; peaches aud grapes rotilng
It eek pe,s fine; farmers sowing turniI 5
| Arkansas eruperaturr about nnrmal
| precipitation below; sunshine above; cot
ton irhiiiug well. and generally i'm
| proved; late corn and peas needing ram
| principally in Western portions OF iht
STATE. where the condition of these crops
| is critica.
Internationally warm and sum-
shiny weather witt q slight deficiency
ia rainfall; all crops have been greatly
improves; cotton picking cOmtnehcti u
| the southwest section, and the hrst DALI
has been marketed.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-13
IEANTO FRAME.

The other leanto should be the same and
far enough away to give room for good
sized campfire between the two. IL is y
good plan to build couch in the most
sheltered leanto, after much the same
manner as that in which the leauto itself
was made Make n thick mattress with
hay, dry leaves, spruce boughs or, if ~ the
scashore, dry scaweed, and spread your
blankets on it..
Choose some clayey bank near nj hand;
dig out n trench near the top and place
your nail kcS in it. Mix the clay wit,
water and fill in solid all around the KEY,
from six to ten inches thick, with this
mud. When it has become dry cut a rouri
hole for n smoke 1uc and burn your los
out. This will make n good Dutch oven
in which you can roast meat or fish or
bake biscuits Two hardwood crotchc&
and pole will support your iron pot over
an open fire. The tin box you will find ex-
cellcnt for baking cornbrcad. 1t should
he CREASED thoroughly inside, closed tight
and wired shut and put in good beu OF
ashes under the fire. In about fifteen rIih-
utes the bread will he baked thoroughly
and brown on all sides. Use the biz lin
pail for water and the little one for coffee.
suspending it with wire beside tie iroa pot
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-13

&c provide against rriuy weather dig n
.rraci around the upper part of the
,.r,,Ind and carr: j: oil on each SIDE to
,,ir:n OF surface water. a smaller trench
aroar. each fire will not only keep the
water away from it, but will guard against
is spreading. y lot Of firewOod should be-
col.~:ied and stored under one o .ho leaa-
cos and kept for rainy weather, Together
with some dry leaves and other klnCIing.
The camp cook, especially If he Is tie
only one of the party who is able to I'll the
position, is usually the head of the crowd.
He has only the cooking TO attend to,
while the others must fetch the water, get
the wood, wash the dishes aud keep the
camp in good condition. II you arc going
camping learn to cook well, for if their di-
-estion is interfered with all the fellows
will get out of sorts and the cook will 10
blamed for It. Let the food be simple and
abundant, and be sure to have plenty o.
cornbread, mush, oatmeal and the like.
BE thoughtful Of others; be carcfJl with
your fires and don't trespass on forbidden
ground or tamper with the farmer s ch 'cScn
coop. IL you are real sweet to his odd
woman" you will probably be given all
kinds OF eatabfes To enlarge your m"nu.
CHARLES W. DAWSON.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-13
Tile OWN.

directions and placed lengthwise along the
slope of the ground. Cut three COOL sized
saplings which have forked tops and are
about six feet long, and two which are
little over three feet long. Trim them and
sharpen the lower end. Drive the three
large ones in the ground ON the front line
of the leanto, about five feet apart. Place
one Of the smaller ones at each end about
81 feet behind the first row, and drive
them down so that they stand about three
feet high. Cut two poles to span across
the crotches and tie them on. Cut dozen
poles eleven feet long, and sharpen at one
end. Drive these in the ground so that
they will rest across the first two poles;
bind them on tight. At each end drive IL
series Of poles, blocking it up. Weave into
this framework slender branches, and then
thatch the whole structure.
The matching is the hardest part of the
work and it is very often difficult to find
ANYTHING which will answer the purpose.
1t is not bad plan IL you arc going where
you believe you will have any trouble in
getting thatch of some sort to take roll
of tarred felt building paper with you.
Birch bark and other bark which can I've
peeled off in large pieces make &! coo.l
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-13
Additional Local.
MADAM RUMOR SAYS :

That the Sunday law viclators
were unusually quiet last Sunday.
That District Attorney Land will
be given an excellent opportunity to
test his declaration that he will prose
cute the Sunday law violating saloon
gang.
That the General Milan saloon is
numbered among the transSressors
and violators of the Sunday law.
That few affidavits made against
certain parties by the district attor-
ney himself would have a very salu-
tary effect.
That little examination into the
hours kept by the vidangeur cartmen,
would be very satisfactory to early
risers on frequent occasions.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-13
City Churches.

I'm this department We will he glad to
publish notices of regular and SIP .Cill
services Of all the churches in the city.
L, stnrs. or thu-,. authorized by them,
are invited to furnish Information Hs to
any changes for each week, not later
than Thursday evening of the week pre-
yiOuS.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Rev. J. T.. Pierce, pastor. Preach
ing Sahbath lil:4J ATM and 1:ijp. m. SUN
day school. 9O0s. III. Class meeting. 43J
.. IN. Sunday, aud - y. m. Tuesday.
Prayer meeting p. III. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied by Rev.
l.. +. Jackson. Preaching a. p. IN. suit
day. Class aud prayer meeting Friday,
SD. m. Sunday schooli:00 p. IN. Sunday.
First Baptist Church, Rev. w. =.
Prnick, ID. d., pastor. Preaching Sab
bath IL am. .ld SID pm. Sunnay sch. oil
$50 a.m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
night S:l5 Ladies Mission society meets
at u. III. first Sunday in each month.
,llendalr Baptist MiSsi II, Rev. w. S.
Pt.nick, pastor. services pm. Sunday
school pm. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at O'clUcS.
-HolmcsviIle Baptist Miss on, Rev. w.
:. PenIck past.r. SUNDAY school pm.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night at B
O'Clock.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-13
THAT LADIES' SHOOTING CLUB.

Some time since we suggested that
it would be good idea to organize
in this city ladies' shooting club.
We are still impressed with the idea
and believe the organization of one
would prove interesting and useful.
1t would furnish the fair sex good
outdoor amusement and at the same
tine would be teaching them an ant
which they should understand. 1t
would be little novel at first and
the more timid ones will for a time be
very chary about taking part, but
when the advantages are considered,
we have no doubt but that it would
soon become very popular.
This is something which should be
seriously considered, not only by the
ladies themselves, but by husbands
and fathers. By training them care
fully in the use of firearms our gen
tie folks will not then be the timid
creatures when alone at night that
they now are. The very fact that
they understand the use OF the gun
or pistol will of itself give them cour-
age and remove the dread fears
which assail them during the
hours when they are alone. We with
that some leading spirit would move
in this direction and The PRoGREss
will be an active ally in the move
ment to organize such club as we
have suggested. If the ladies will
only think of it, we feel assured that
they will be able to see much pleas
ure in store in the new departure.