davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04

WDr. Creme. the successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases,
35 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be
consulted free. personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your case. or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and q letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned
free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
Assaulted ny His wife's Defamer.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
V~INcESNEs, Feb. Ill This afternoon
Sheriff Mcdowell knocked down and Sc
verely chastised +. 2 Schrieber. on Main
street. in the presence of q large crowd
Schrieber accused Mcdowell Of saying un-
pleasant things about his tSchrieber's)
wife. who. for many years previous to her
marriage, was engag ed IN the family of the
sheriff as a housemaid. Mcdowell was
placed under arrest before he woul MAN.
tain the peace. He voluntarily went be-
fore the Mayor and paid his fine. It is
feared there will be more trouble yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
Broken Frog Causes . Monon Wreck

special TO the ind1anapolis journal
LAFAYETTE. Feb. "A freight wreck o.
Cured at the triple crossing of the Monon.
Big Four and Lake Erie & Western trscks.
south of the city. about Q o'clock this
morning. A broken frog threw eight NJ o.
Eon freight cars from the track. four being
badly broken. Passenger trains east on
the Lake Erie X Western were delayed
two hours. while the Big Four. passenger
70 Chicago. which should rave gone
through at $40 A.. NJ, did not get out from
Lafayette until nearly 9 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
INDIANA.
Tune Now for the Detective to Turn Around
and Arrest the Seymour Murderer.

Tune Now for the Detective to Turn Around
and Arrest the Seymour Murderer.
SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Feb. 3.-The trial of Charles
Morgan took place here to-day before
Esquire Simons and resulted In the prisoner
being acquitted. Not one jot Of evidence
connecting him in any way with the Marsh
murder was introduced. But il was shown
that the whole procedure against him
was instituted by his wife and her assooi-
ates to share in the reward. The woman
was shown to be very igno rant The de-
leaving here was on account OF receiving q
White Cap notice to leave IN four days, or
he would be whipped and ridden on o rail-.
District sunday-schooI Convention.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Feb. 3-The annual con-
vention of the twenty-third Sunday-school
district of Indiana. comprising the counties
of st. Joseph, EIkhart, Marshall and Kosci-
usko. is in progress in this city. The first
session to have been held Tuesday afternoon
was not held according to programme on
account of belated rains An extempore
session took Its place. The convention
really began Tuesday evening. The open
ing devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. n. ID. Williamson, of this city.
Mrs. ID. W. Thomas. of Eikhart. president of
the district, presided during the session.
Hon. II. ID. Wilson. of Goshen, gave an in
structive talk on the Formation of Char
acter under Bible Infu ence.n 1.-The Mis-
stake OF an Atheist was the subject of q
paper by Hon. q. II. Hubble, of Elkhart.
At to-dsy's forenoon session Mrs. Thomas
again presided. Papers and addresses
were presented by Mrs. T.. L.. Calkins. Of
south Bend. on The School and Temper
snes Reform" followed BY a paper On Dis is
Mrs. j.. X. Kulz, of Warsaw.
''The instruction of the Primary"
Department by Mrs. Thomas. Remarks
were mad by Rev. JacobRoth-
State Superintendent Walworth, of South
Bend, and Mr.. +. II. Cummins, of Elkhart.
The convention closed to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
Miner Killed by Failing Slate.

special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 2-Michael Mccain.
sminer near Grant, this county. was killed
by falling slate this afternoon. He was
horribly mutiiated. He was o young man
and green at the work. lie 10 thought his
relatives live 4 n Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
Indiana Engineer Killed.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Adyices received here
tate that the train on the b. a. q. railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04

Fort Wayne Wheel Company's AnairA
Special % the Indianapolis Journal
FoRr WAYNE. Feb. a.-Ever since the
day the American Wheel Company went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04

The New England Magazine for February
devotes considerable space to an account
of the granite industry in New England.
'The Churches of Worcester Is another
contribution of purely local interest. Some
letters of Wendell Phillips to Lydia Maria
Child are hardly of enough consequence to
warrant publication. The public has. of
late years, had a great deal of the private
correspondence of distinguished men. and
has not always been edited thereby. Albert
Smith touches a new phase OF wartime
history In relating "A Country Boys Recol-
~lectlons of the War; The most interesting
article in the number is q sketch of the life
and character of Corot. By Camille Thur
wanReE, Another chapter of the history of
the Salem witchcraft, q description of the
prairies and coteans of South Dakota, and
several short stories and poems make up
the list of contributions. The literary ed
itor, Walter ackbu Harte. In the
corner at D~Odsley's." tries his hand at some
fine writing" with Walt Within an as his
theme.
The contents of the Ladies' Home Jour
nal for February consist mainly of contri-
buttons from the daughters of famous
men," Among them are the daughters of
President Harrison, Charles Dickens. Sem
ator Ingalls, and Jefferson Davis. The idea
is unique, and, while nothing remarkable
! need necessarily be expected from chill
dren of distinguished parentage. 1t must
be acknowledged that the productions of
these daughters" are. as a whole. well
prepared and of considerable merit. Some
''noted mothers" tell in the same nnmber
"How 70 Tram q Daughter" The numer-
Gus departments are carefully conducted
by their respective editors. The subscrib-
ers To this magazine get a surprising
amount of reading for their money In the
course of a year.
Wide Awake for February has its usual
supply of pleasing stories and sketches.
There is an evenness of interest, no one
contribution being especially noteworthy.
The names of the contributors, among
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan, 27.-State's Attorney
Longenecker, in behalf of the people
of the Safe of Illinois, filed an informa
ton in the Circuit court this morning
to forfeit the charter of the Chicago
Trust and Savings bank and for the
appointment of receiver for the insti
tuition.
M. Tolman, the president, is accused
of conspiracy in charging illegal rates
of interest and various other violations
of the law.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
Had q Narrow Escape.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-- Between Sos, 900
and $4,000 went up in smoke at an
early morning fire to-day at the corner
of Franklin and Illinois streets The
building, a four story brick, is occupied
by three firms and is owned by the
Newbcrry estate and is located at rs
and rs Illinois street. Eleven girls at
work on the fourth floor had to leave
the building SO suddenly that they hac
not even time to take their wraps with
them
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
A Chance to Lenrn ,hort.hnna,

In two weeks the publication OF series
OF Shorthand lessons will begin in the
columns OF this paper. These lessons
will be OF great benefit to all oui readers
who wish to learn rapid writing. Fa-
miliarity with this art Ia Of great advan-
tage to young men and women seeking
employment, stenographer being indis-
pensable in every business house. tx
perts arc always in demand at good GALA
ries. Ability to write Short hand is OF
use to students and teachers in their
work, and is found TO be of value TO all
professional men and other persons
whose occupation involves much writing.
SO widely are its merits recognized, and
so generally has stenography come into
vogue that it seems likely that this
method will before many years supplant
the old slow-going long hand. AT pres
emit Shorthand is taught in special
schools at a cost that puts this instruc-
ton out of the reach OF many. 1t is for
the benefit OF such that these lessons are
offered. The principles OF Shorthand
are simple and may be learned from
printed directions as well as from o
teacher, and knowledge OF the art may
be gained from the lessons which we are
going to publish much more cheaply, and
as well as by attending business coll
lege.
The author OF the lessons will correct
all exercises, answer all questions, and
arrange plan OF correspondence by
which all persons who undertake the
work may write and receive letters from
other students living at distant points.
All those who wish to receive set of les
son blanks, or intend to join the Special
Class to be taught by the author, should
write promptly to the Secretary Univer-
sity Extension, Box 322, st. Louis, Mo.
The tuition charge for this course is only
81. The plan was tried last winter by the
Chicago Inter Ocean and met with great
success. A class OF S63 members was
formed. Thousands OF young persons
will no doubt embrace this opportunity.
AN hour each winter evening could not
be more proftably spent than in the
practice OF Shorthand.
The time to join the class is now. You
should preserve every copy OF this paper
which contains lesson. Subscribe at
once II you have not already done SO.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
The Pitman short-hand.

The Short hand lessons which are to
appear in these columns will teach the
Pitman system. We have selected the
Pitman because it is, par excellence, the
system for all English speaking coun-
tries. 1t is the system employed by fully
graphers. You will be making no mis-
take in learning the Pitman system. Sec
announcements in another column con-
corning our special class, or write directly
to the Secretary University Extension.
Box 322. st. Louis, Mo.
There's often a true poetic fire in the
editors stove.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
The Shorthand Glass.

Membership 81. Tickets issued by the
Secretary DISQUALIFICATION, Box 322,
St.Louis, Mo.
The lessons will be published at inter.
walls most convenient for the majority OF
learners.
We teach the Pitman, the best and most
popular OF all systems.
The student can take this course willis
remaining Mt home and attending to his
customary business.
Corrected exercises are invariably sent
back by return mail
The course is practical, thorough, and
the terms so low AZ to place it within the
easy reach OF all.
The student runs no risk--does not
have to leave home. We guarantee salts
faction.
Papers can be carried in the pocket, and
the lessons learned ut leisure moments.
This course is we'll suited to the convo.
nience OF busy people.
Lessons are received promptly and
regularly, no matter how far distant tho
student may live.
Local classes are formed, and meet one
evening each week for mutual study and
practice. See full announcement printed
In another column,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
Maine Railroad Busiuess.

AUGUSTA, Maine, Jan. ~ Gov. Bur
leigh has received the thirty-third an
nual report of the board of railroad
commissioners. Owing to change OF
time in annual returns a definite com.
parison of railroad transportation and
earning with former years cannot ba
made, but they show as a whole an in.
crease in business and net earnings.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
veIasco Terminal Railroad Completed.

NEhAsCo, Texas, Jan. 27.-Yesterday
afternoon at Chcnango Junction Mr..
William ID. Lee president of the Velasco
Terminal railroad, in the presence o.
u large number of prominent citizen
and invited guests drove the last spils,
connecting Velasco, the dcep-wate,
port of Texas, with Houston and hc,
thirteen railroads and the outside
world
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
Artiste commits su,c,,lc

LONDON, Jan. 27.--Thc body OF Mary
Costello, a well-lsnown music hail
artistic, was found this morn 'pg in tns
reservoir Mt Stockport, about Gix mile,
southeast of Manchester. IT is sup
posed that she com lnitted suicce. a
number of pawn tickets were found o.
her nprSnn
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Jan. - AS the result
of promiscuous snowballing on the
street here yesterday Charles Coats
aged 20, considering himself aggrieved,
picked up u brick and throwing it at a
crowd struck w. Farrell on the head,
killing him instantly. Coats is in Jail.
Both are colored.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
CONSTANTINE DEAD.

Father of the Queen of Greece Dies al
st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-Grand
Duke Constantine, uncle of the CzaI
and father of the Queen of Greece.
whose critical illness was announced
SATURDAY., is dead,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28

You can Hatter any man by telling him
that you know him to be man not easily
battered.
Minister Egan was once an errand boy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
Struggled Cinnamon Arrested,

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 27 Customs
officers captured twenty-cight China
men ten miles from this city yesterday
They had been Struggled across tho
border. A number OF others escaped.
Chicago Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25'--Followiny 10 the range 4
prices on the Board OF Trade;
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
INAUGUasL ADDRESS
OPINIONS EXPRESSED BY Gov
ERNoR BolES AT THE IN
AUGURATIoN.
Various Ideas Presented for tho
Consideration of the General
Assembly.

GRACE BOlES was IN.
augurated as governor
Of Iowa for n second
time Wednesday IN
the hall Of the house OF
representatives, In III,
presence Of n large and
distinguished audienc,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28

Des Moines. January Ex-senator Finn
submitted a resolution to request the ma
tional congress to increase the national
license from SIS to $3.50. Referred. Numer-
Gus bills were introduced. Among them
was measure providing for the infiction
of the death penalty within the pententiary
walls A concurrent resolution was intro
duced by Gobble for the appointment of u
joint committee on charitable institutions
empowering such committee to make same
Investigations it was proposed visiting
committees would make. Adjouened.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28

composed Of representative citizens OF the
state. The inaugural procession was very
impressive pageant. A platoon OF mounted
police led the way from the West Side business
array of militia led by the Iowa State band
Arrived at the capitol, the party filed IN and
were seated, Prcliminarles, including an i'm.
prcssiyc prayer by Chaplain Lloyd, being
completed, the oath was administered to
the governor by Justice Robinson,
whercupou Governor Boies bowling IN
dignided seriousness TO the large audience,
delivered his inaugural address, as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
The Administration of President Har-
rison Endorsed.

The Administration of President Har-
rison Endorsed.
CONCORD, N. H., April 27.-The repub-
hcan state convention to-day nominated by
reclamation the following delegates at
large to the national convention: Frank
Churchill Of Lebanon; Benjamin A. Kim
ball OF Concord, Henry B. Quimby Of Lake
port and Charles .. Means of Manchester.
Hiram ID. Upton was chairman of
the convention. The delegates were
uninstructed, but the platform IN
dorses the dignifed, clean and able
administration of President Harrison
It says the New Hampshire republicans de-
mand and expect the nomination by the
convention at Minneapolis Of the candidates
whose character and record are such that
they will be recognized without platform or
pledges. as able and unfaltering representa-
tives OF the party that stands for
tarin protection OF home industry
and enterprise upon the lines of
the MCKINLEY law. including the raising Of
the necessary revenues by compelling for
elgners to pay for the privilege of exchang-
ing their merchandise for our money. rather
than by taxing our own citizens; free trade
IN articles which we cannot produce and
ana upon which the tariff is tax, and re-
ciprocal arrangements which will open
foreign markets to 'our products
without destroying the domestic demand :
an honest currency which cannot be used to
rob wage workers, pensioners or other pri-
vate or public creditors of their just dues
and which will be accepted for what it pur~
ports to be at all times and under all cir
cumstances, without compusion; a free
ballot and an honest count and rule of the
majority; assertion OF the nations rights
and defense of the nations honor in all
countries and upon all seas; the completion
OF powerful navy and adequate coast and
harbor defense; substantial support Of the
merchant marine; liberal appropriations
Tor internal Improvements; prompt and
generous settlement of the Just claims OF
union veterans and sturdy defense of all
else that goes to constitute aggressive and
incorporating republicauism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
NEW JERSEYS REPUBLICANS.
The Administration of President Har-
riS0n Endorsed.

The administration of President Her-
risoD Endorsed.
TRENTON, N. j., April 27.-The repub-
licsn state convention met at noon in Tay-
lor's opera house. The platform adopted
declares that the New Jersey republicans
record their full approval and indorse-
ment of the wise and patriotic conduct of
national affairs under the executive control
OF President Harrison. The platform de-
clares abiding faith in the protective tariff
system and that the Mckinley bill, in spite
Of misrepresentation, is approved by the
calm Judgment Of the American people.
The pattery silk, glass. button, and numer-
other industries which add to the resources
Of this state annually distribute millions in
wages and are splendid pro iucts Of the
prospective system. The following is the
financial plank.
We are uncompromisingly opposed to any
and all attempts to debase the national cur
rency. We stand with President Harrison and
the Republican party in firm and unyieldinR Op-
position to free coinage of the recent silver
dollar. We want no silver dollar that is not
equal here and elsewhere to any other dollar.
John |. Blair was chairman Of the con-
vention.
The following delegates at large TO the
national convention were chosen by &C.
clamation: Gen. William J. Sewell of Cam
den, G.. A. Hobart of Passalc, George
A. Halsey of Essex and John l. Blair Of
Warren.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
DOTS FROM DARIEN.
The Savannah Convocation of the
Episcopal Church.

me savannah COnVOCatlOn OF the
Episcopal Church.
DARIEN, April 27.-The Savannah cons
vocation of the Episcopal church convened
in this city this afternoon and will be in
session for two days. A revival service
will commence in the Methodist church
Wednesday evening, and will last for a
week OF more.
r. H. Knox and R. D, WILLY and their
charming brides are expected 10 arrive
home in a few days. having spent their
honeymoon in the Land of Flowers.
Miss Ruthie Stewart, one of Savannah's
most popular and attractive bellies, is visit
ing Mrs. James K. Clark. Miss Stewart
has many admirers here who look forward
to her visits with great pleasure.
Crops are away behind this year owing
to the dryness of the season. The rice crop
is an exception, aud the fields of this grain
have a most beautiful color.
There are very few new cases filed in the
superior court. The heaviest is that of a
IS, 600 damage suit against the city.
Capt. Joseph Hilton, president of the Hill
ton & Dodge Lumber Company, and his
family, who have been spending the winter
In Darien, returned to their home at Nyack,
N. Y, on Monday.
Miss Helen Gignilliat of Guyton is expect.
ed to visit this city in few days.
DR.. ]. G. LeHardy of Savannah Is with
friends here this week. The doctor enjoys
his visits semi-annually to Dsrien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
SOME POINTS ON CLANS.
Facts About Them Which Are Not
Popularity Known.

Facts About Them Which Are Not
Popularity Known.
From, the Washington Star.
The young clam. as soon as he is old
enough to establish dwelling for himself,
protrudes his foot, which is at the opposite
end from the neck. and proceeds to dig with
it. This foot is really a very remarkable
instrument, inasmuch as the animal can
alter its shape at will so that it becomes a
spade. hook, a sharp wedge or a pointed
craving tool. With it, the clam digs down
for six or eight inches into the sand, leav-
ing extended behind him his siphon-like
neck.
1t is by means of this siphon that the
clam maintains communication with the
surface. Having neither the means nor the
inclination for roaming, it depends for food
upon microSpic articles which are sucked in
with the current of water through the tube,
the water bringing oxygen also to the gills.
Its burden unloaded, the water flows out
through the discharging tubes, carrying
with it all excrementitious matter. This
current is continuous, so that it is never
long between drinks with the bivalve.
which fact may perhaps account for the
origin of the phrase, "happy as clam"
The spawning season Of squirt" clans
comes in June and July. In issuing from
the ovaries of the female, the eggs find
UuelT way lnDO Uu9 CdVlbleh Oh DuS OuGST RlIlst
where they are fructified. There they de-
velop into little CLAIMS just big enough to be
seen with the naked eye, when they are dis
charged by thousands into the water and
left to take care of themselves. AS indi-
viduals their chance OF surviving is small in
asmuch as fishes and many other enemies
are always on the lookout for them. How
ever, each one anchors itself to the bottom
by slender thread, holding on with all its
might against the currents, and making the
best of the situation. After while, though
Just when is not known. they make bur-
rows in the sand or mud, thus rendering
themselves comparatively secure against
foes of all sorts.
Hogs on Long Island and elsewhere know
how 20 dig for CLAIMS very we'll. They go
out upon the flats at low water and root
wherever the pressure of their weight causes
squirt to appear. This is very cheap
and profitable method of keeping swine.
In winter, the CLANS bury themselves
deeply, but icicles are often found in their
shells. The mollusks, which, as human
food and for bait, constitute an important
element of the marine wealth OF the
United States have been recently trans
planted to the Pacific coast, being carried
across the continent with the oyster seed
which is annually transported in large guam
titles from the eastern states. They have
thriven greatly. succeeding where the oys~
ters have failed, and have stocked San Fran
| cisco Bay with new food supply.