davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-04
Instruction In Road. Making.


We see il announced that "the trust
ees of Cornell university at their re-
cent meeting took action which prom
Uses to give important assistance to
the movement for reform in the oon.
struction and care of country rosds.
A resolution was adopted directing
the professor of civil engineering, tho
professor of agriculture and the
professor of horticulture to prepare a
plan for putting the roads in the uni.
versity property into the best possible
condition. The committee is to pre-
pare estimates of the cost of various
methods of road building and improve
ment and they are advised that it is
the opinion of the board that the differ.
ent roads should not be all constructed
on one plan, but upon different sys'
tens which experience elsewhere has
proved to be worthy of trial Surely
this is a move in the right direction
and one that might be properly imita.
ted by other educational institutions.
Road making is one of the useful arts,
and knowledge in regard 20 it ought
to be more generally Disseminated
Colman's RNral World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-04
Much Too Long,

Dimling-The duel has had its hour
Tatliug-That is too long
Dimling-What do you mean?
Tatling-A durl requires only two
j Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-04

THE experiment of burning old
strawberry beds over while the ground
is frozen has given good results
to those who have Practiced it. The
plants come out thick and strong in
the spring, and some growers main.
tain that it is equivalent 20 having
new bed OF young plants
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-04
Pe1yare of Cold Water.

Nothing wears away woman's good
looks like cold water. 1t is worse than
sickness and more ravaging than the
hand of time. Get young girl at Is to
begin scrubbing herself with soap and
cold water three times day, and by
the time she is 30 she will be as gray
skinned and rough as potato crater
and AS shriveled as a russell that has
been out in the grass all winter. N. y.
World.
On the Top Floor-Skykes-"It's a
frightfully cold ,lraught that comes up
that elevator. Ardup-'T don't mind
the draugh'. It's the bills that come IN
it"--Chicago Tribune.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
A CYCLONE IN THE CLOTHING TRADE

A Terrible Wreck on the Ft. Wayne Road
Causes 1t An-Men's Suits Butchered,
Mems overcoats Observation-Disclosures
email Bargains for Everybody-Come onl
Take Them Away, 3O5 Smithfield st.
Our orders from the company to close out
the balance of the great clothing STOCK
saved from the Ft Wayne Railroad wreck
as quickly as possible will be oDeyed and We
propose TO sacrifice a fortune in order to get
rid of the mountains of fine suits and over.
coats still on hands. 1t must be done, anu
shall be done regardless OF cost or value.
The finest stock of clothing ever exh1Dlted
in Pittsburg must be sold for whatever 1t
will bring. All are yours at your own price.
1t will pay dealers as well as consumers to
come a hundred miles to this greatest cloth
ing sale Is.a on earth, as the as. company On ny
given on all purchases OF $40 or over.
We are loaded to the muZZle with the great
est genuine bargains Pittsburg ever saw.
1t doesn't matter what prices other houses
this stock was saved from the FIT. Wayne
wreck and is here to be sacrificed at any
price. How can the clothiers of Pittsburg
give you such bargains as the company Of
fers now? Your own choice at your own
price. Come on, don't miss it. This record
breaking sale is now going on at 305 Smith
field street, and at the present rate the stock
won't last long. So be quick ii you want to
pc paTc OuT VI piiSOo"
Others and you can plainly see how much
lower our figures are and far better
goods than you ever had an oppor-
tunity to purchase. Read every line
Don't skip a word. Puy us visit
and investigate, 305 Smithfield street.
Mems good dress suits 50 40, worth $40; mems
durable business suits at So rs. worth sll;
mems fine all-wool black cheviot suits,
single or double-breasted, ut 81 20, worth $l5.
We mean business Mems wood brown
cheviot suits, double-breasted, 81 20, worth
sl5; mems satin-lined dress suits for 81 GO,
worth $50; mems genuine clay diagonal dress
suits s. 10, worth SIS; mems genuine Irish
frieze overcoats 81 81, worth SIS; mems long
cut ulster, flannel-lined, So 3d. worth $A.
Here's corker; men'sgenuine black cheviot
overcoats s. 80, worth $l2: mems black, blue
or brown melton overcoats at S. 80, worth
ZIG; mems chinchilla overcoats at s. 60worth
s25; mems genuine Carr's melton OvercOats
at So 65. worth $50; mems worsted pants at
'9c; mems cheviot and cashmere pants 81 05.
worth So so; fine dress pants at 81 30 and
II 80. Can this be beat? We leave it to your
own judgment. Cut this out and bring it
with you to 3O5 Smithf1eld street. opposite
Ihe postoffice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try box. Price $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26

hundred. Out of this minimum price must
come 80 cents internal revenue tax and 6
cents or 8 cents for boxes, besides the origi-
nal cost of the leaf and filler. the wages of
the operator and the profit OF the dealer:
But still there is profit, though slight, and
these "Henry Clays" are much affected BY
the working farmer and mechanic in prefer
ence to the additionally redolent pipe Of
tine workingman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
Whatever You Do.

Look over your furs now While you can be
served on short notice now, such cannot be
the case later on, when the rush has set in.
Bring your furs without further delay.
will reshape, redye, or simply clean them
whatever is needed. But they will look
like new garments again, and it will cost you
only a trifle. WIN. GRABowsKY,
Practical Furrier, 707 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
Childreu,s Merino Underwear

100 dozen in this lot. They are so cheap
that no child in this city need 70 without
warm underclothing. Size Is, l5c, up to size
81, 35c. Shirts and pants. q Come and see.
Z. S. GILES,
81, 81 and 96 Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
Seal SacQues.

than you will have to pay elsewhere for the
article. WIN. GRABowsKY,
Practical Furrier, 707 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
Don't Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves but keep your valuable
papers, bonds. etc., in the safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at IS . year
and upward,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26

S25 only for full-jeweled James Boss lax
watches, cash or weekly deposits, at ]. p.
Steinmann's, los Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26

SMALL in size, great in results: De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
Henry Clays at a Penny Each.

During the long winter evenings in Lam
caster and Lebanon counties, for instance,
the young folk of the community-farmers
sons and daughters and boys and girls in
small towns-utilize their time by making
cigars. No tax is collected upon these
cigars unless they are sold or disposed of to
registered manufacturers. The employ
ment of these ''non-professional' hands, as
the beginners among the boys and girls are
styled, tinterferes somewhat with the labor
unions and standard scales of
wages, but it has the good effect
OF cheapening the lower grades
OF goods to consumers, while at the same
time giving practice to new hands. Certain
grades OF these goods, facetiously labelled
"Henry Clays," and made by novice labor
In Lancaster and York counties, can be
bought retail at 75 cents and 80 cents per
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26

SEE James H. Aiken & Co.'s novelties in
mems neckwear. 100 FIFTH AVENUE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
ALL EXPRESS CONFIDENCE.
Republican Leaders Feel Certain That Har
rison and Reid viii Be Elected.

Republican Leaders Feel Certain That Har-
rison and Reid viii BE Elected.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Private Secretary
Halford left here for Indiana this morning.
He speaks at Marion Thursday afternoon,
at Winamao Friday night. at Colum-
bus Saturday, and at Rockville Monday
afternoon. Before Mr. Haliord left Wash
ington he expressed confidence. basing his
opinions upon the information which has
been received right along that Indiana
would be carried by the President.
There is feeling of the utmost confidence
In the result among the members of the
administration. The campaign has been
followed very closely here in Washington.
In addition 10 such information as was IT,
ceived through the national committee and
the various State committees. representa-
tiyes of the administration have constantly
received adviees from outside sources in all
the States that can. by any stretch of
imagination. be regarded as doubtful,
In figuring on results cyercontdence has
been avoided. Calculating in the most
conservative way. II IL now claimed that
the dangers of the campaign have been
avoided succ essfuIly, that q great many
supposed dangers were merely imaginary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
SHOT DOWN FOR POLITICS
Cold-BlOoded Murder of a Republican
Marshal by a Democratic Sheriff.
Clabe Shuck. of CorydOn. While Under Ar
rest for Disorderly Conduct, Treachsr-
ously Kills the Marshal. W. G. Hsth.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CoRYDoN, Ind. Nov. 2-Sheriff Clabe
Shuck. who shot and killed w. G. Hcth.
marshal of Corydon. IN front of the county
jail last evening, was taken to
Jeffersonville to-day for cafe keeping.
The killing of Marshal He:h was one OF
the most cold -blooded political murders
ever committed in Harrison county. Mr..
Heth was leading Republican. and the
only thing that animated Shuck In
killing HIM was political preju-
dice. Shuck is q Democrat. and
when he was placed in Jail
last night he sworo he would "kin every
d-d Republican in Corydon. when ne was
released. The evidence at the coroners
inquest went to show that Shuck was IN a
saloon firing Oft his revolver and
otherwise raising q disturbance. when
him to keep quiet. shnck nppIird
q vile epithet to the narshsl and
Heth went ont When Shuck came out
Heth placed him under arrest, and Snuck
pulled bis revolver end shot him in tho
bowels. Shuck was drunk. and had been
cursing Heth during the day because he
was Republican, and 1t is said that he
made threats that be was going to Kill him.
Marshal Heth had been marshal of Cory
don for a long number OF years and had
the confidence of every body. He
leading Odd-fellow and q member of tho
G. a. r. The most contemplate
part played in the sad affair
was the sending of messenger
to the Louisville COurier-J ournSl with an
Article which was simply false hood from
beginning to end and which wat a slander
on both the living and she dead. The
plain, unvarnished truth is that Marshal
Heth was killed on account OF his politics
and this is the reason Shuck has been taken
to Jefiersonyille TO escape lynchlDg.
There had been a Democratic speaking in
town, which gave the sheriff. along with
others of his political faith, courage TO
drink quantity of liquor. and get his
nerve up TO the point where he could do
that which be has not yet expressed any
sorrow for. The marshal was simply per-
forming his duty as ciJy officer when he
was shot down. Democrats. naturally,
almost TO q man, support the sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

and that already the victory is practically
won. The President himself has tho ut
most confidence. and 10 calmly awaiting
the announcements of the result without
fear of disappointment
Friends of the President figure out for
him an election without New York, and
count New York's vote in addition. They
expect in the neighborhood of go
votes for Harrison ia the Eleo-
toral College. New York, Indiana.
Connecticut and West Virginia they re-
gard as pretty safely Republican, and they
expect to lose nothing IN the West except
Nevada. though they concede that Colo
RADIO may possibly go against them. They
are not counting on any Southern States
except West Virginia. but believe there 10
. chance of their getting Alabama, North
Carolina and Tenneesee. They speak OF it
rs a mere chance in these three States. A
letter received from Mr.. Clarkson this
morning figures ont 210 electoral votes as
sure tor Harrison to start with, and gives
the Democrats les. He counts New York.
Indiana, Connecticut. West Virginia and
Nevada as doubtful. with the chances in
New York. Indiana and West Virginia
favorable to Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
AJAX your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blarton. Watson d 90


PITTsBURG. Nov. AIT ] o'clock this
morning an east bound freight train on the
Fort Wayne railroad was run into Mt the
Wsbash.street crossing. Allegheny. by the
keystone express train. also going east.
Four of the freight cars were thrown on TO
the track in front of west bound pas
senger train and knocked into kindling-
wood. The engineer Of the Keystone ex-
press Harry Sourbeck. and his fireman
were njured. the former seriously. Pas
sengers on both trainswere severly shaken,
but none dangerously hurt. The crew OF
the west-bound express train were also
slightly bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
At Frankfort Thousands Of Farmers Listened
to Plain Statement of the Issues Involved
in the Coming Election.
At Magic Mnncie Another Great Crowd
Heard the Trne Gospel Preached.
Short Speeches from the Train While Passing
Through the Gas Belt-Mr. Heath Scores
Point for Protection.
AT FRANKFORT.

The Crowd So Great thar Mr.. Wannmakes
spoke I'm Two Thesters-
Special 20 the Indianapolis JournaL
FRANKFORT. Ind, Nov. 2-To-daymarked
one of the largest political meetings ever
held in Clinton county. the occasion being
the visit to Frankfort of Postmaster-gen.
rain of yesterday and muddy roads at
tendant. the people came from the most
remote districts of the county. and at
o'clock, when the speaker arrived, over
seven thousand persons were at the depot
TO greet him. Prominent IN the multitude
were five hundred Clinton county veterans
and n first voters club of over two hundred
members The demonstration of welcome
was deafening. and five brsss bands aud
several drum corps added their blare 70 tho
noise made by the lnsty throats
of the thousands Owing to the
gloomy promise of the weather
last evening the committee had abandone
the important features of the parade ana
the speaker was at once escorted 10 the
Columbia Theater. where an audience had
already packed the place to the doors. and
many were turned away, and went TO
Coulter's Opera-house. where Pstrick
ODonnel. the eloquent Irishman. addressed
the overflow, which was equal in numbers
to the throng at the Columbia. After Mr..
Wanamaker had spoken at the Colum-
pia for three quarters of sn hour he and
Mr.. .ODonnel exchanged platforms. and
for another hour each audience was held IN
rant atfantiou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

Packages Of State Ballots Broken Open
While I'm Custody of the County Clerk.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SCoTTsBURG, Ind. Nov. 2.-When the
Scott County Board of Elections met yes
terday, ltsmembers found the box in which
the State ballots were contained in one of
the rooms of the county clerk broken open
and several of the seals on the packages of
ballots broken and the ballots scattered
over the room. The county clerk obtained
these ballots from the State Board of Elec-
tion Commissioners. The county clerk
was responsible for the safe keeping and
delivery of the ballots to the County
Election Board. The fact that the
box was broken open and the seals
broken while in his possession make him
responsible in law. The punishment of
the offense which had been committed
while the ballots were In the care OF that
official is Imprisonment in the peDitentary
not less than three months nor more than
ton years, and to be disfranchised for q
period not less than ten years. When the
Election Board found this condition of
affairs the members went to the county
clerk for explanation, but he was utterly
lndItferenr. pretending that it was no affair
of HE. Ii Is the bellof of Republicans here
that the felony upon the ballots must have
been committed by some one Tor W nom the
clerk is responsible, as 1t could not have
been committed without the perpetrator
having keys TO the clerks office.
When the County Board of Elections
met. the chairman of the Democratic CONN.,
ty COMMITTEES entered the room and refused
TO leave, though requested to do SO. The
Democratic managers here are carrying
matters with high hand. seemingly with
the certainty that they can commit any
crime upon the ballot with impunity in
this Democratic county. They appear to
believe that Indiana. or at least Scott
county. has become an Arkansas and that
ballOt-box Grimes are legitimate methods
of carrying an election.
1t is believed that the parties Who broke
open the ballots took considerable num-
Der away, and that they will be used TO
enable them to buy q number of voters
who have always had compensation for
voting. They could be taken and signed
with the initials of the Democratic pre-
cinct clerk and have the name of the Re-
publican clerk forged and so marked that
when counted they could know if certain
men voted them.
This outrage In Scott county should put
Republicans every where on their guard as
1t seems part of conspiracy to perpe-
trate ballOt-box frauds wherever there Is
an opportunity. There is widespread in
dignation over the M after among the sturdy
Republicans of this Bourbon ridden county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
from Marshal Walker. received this morn
ing, in which he said:

viii thank you to notify me by wire IL shall
exercise my own Judgment as 60 the number OF
special deputy marehals TO be appointed IN
Montgomery and Mobile, coming under the head
of cities of twenty thousand Inhabitants or more
ask you, for the reason that IL VIII be difficult
matter to find q suitable number OF efficient
men-men that could De relied upon In case
there is riot or disturbance on the day OF the
extent OF NV authority, that may select suf-
fcient number OF men beforehand.
Thus, with the federal officiais pluckily
led by Supervisor John |. Davenport and
with the Democratic State officials made of
combative timber. it 10 not unlikely that
Both parties in Brooklyn are completing
their arrangements for the closing rallies
of tho campaign. A grand mass-meeting
of the Democrats will be held tomorrow
Thursday night at the Academy of Music,
which will be addressed Dy Wayne Mac
Veagh, of Pennsy ylvania. and Ex-Governor
Campbell of Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Mr.. Deacon Beaten IN C.urt.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Deacon was defeated
to-day in her bold attempt to steal march
on her husband by q divorce suit in Paris.
Mr.. Deacon was on hand when the suit
came up. and confronted his wife in the
tribunal of the Seine. Mr.. Deacon came
out of the ordeal triumphant.y. The presi-
dent of the tribunal not only dismissed
Mrs. Deacon's petition. but severely CEN
sured her for having made frivolous
charges against her husband with the OBJ
ject of procuring divorce. while herself
under charges of the gravest character.
The court then gave orders that the eldest
child. now in convent. where il had been
placed by Mrs. Deacon. should be delivered
10 Mr. Deacon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-The big iron steamer
il supposed to have been lost otf Manitou
islands. Wreckage has been found there.
and the steamer is overdue. The Gilcher
is q sister vessel to the Western Reserve,
which was lost last August on Lake Su-
perior. She il valued at 5000 Goo and 10
owned by j. G. Giichrist and others, of
Cleveland. o. She carried cargo of coal
I'm Milwaukea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Coal CombIne B,ll stolen.

TRENTON. ~. j., Nov. 2.-The original
draft of the famous coal combine bill and
the veto message of Governor Albeit are
reported missing from the State Library.
where the law c0mpels them 10 be filed.
The bill has mysteriously disappeared. and
cannot be found any where. Governor Alb
bett recently sent for the original COPY,
but no trace Of 10 could be discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

BELLAIRE. O., Nov. 2.-Secretsry of the
Treasury Charles Foster spoke here TO-
night to an audience mum bering about
twelve hundred. He discussed the sub
jects of the tariff and currency. making
comparisons between the prosperity of the
country under Republican and Democrats
Administrations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Reed and Kasson.

DEs MoINEs. Ia, Nov. 2.-The closing and
biggest Republican rally of the campaign
in this city was held to-day. Thomas B.
Reed and John A. Kasson were the lions Of
the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Adini Is Worn Out.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Adlai +. Stevenson,
accompanied ny his law partner. James A.
Ewing. arrived at the Palmer House this
evening. The e-presidential candidate
had been East. West and South within the
past two weeks. He shows that the cam
paign has been trying on him. He will re-
main in the city until the election is over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

Good Cheer,
A Pleasant ExhilaratiOn
And a Delightful Aroma

Follow the smoking Of the RED CLOVER
CIGAR-the choicest and best Five-cent
Cigar ever sold in Indiana. Ask your dealer
for it and take no other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
Of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State WIN. II. ARMSTRONG % CO.,
IL South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Business Men Aroused.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The Republican bus
mess men of the city held big rally at
Cooper Union tonight. One of the unusual
features of the campaign is the very active
part taken by the business men of New
York. They have organized thoroughly on
both sides The Wholesale Dry Goods Mems
Republican Club was sponsor for the meet
ing. This club is one of the factors in the
campaign. Col w. l.. Strong is presidents,
The club marched to Cooper Union from
their headquarters. The marshal said he
had four thousand mer in line. Col. w. l..
Strong had made brief speech. A CAM
paian song was sung with great fervor
Speeches were made by Gen. John S. Wise
and Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
School of Languages.

. German. French, Spanish. Italian A speaking
knowledge guaranteed in five weeks Glasses day
and evening Dr. O. l. Fletcher says: 1T had taken two
weeks lessons from Nine. Seybold when I went to
Cuba. got along nicely In Cuba with the Spanish
had learnedin this short time" SSI North Delaware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Prominent Democrat Out for Harrison.

PUEBLO. Col. Nov. 2--John X. Dixon,
one of the leading attorneys and Demo-
crats of the State. who was q member of
the national Democratic convention. of
1888, which renomipated Cleveland, and
also n member of the platform committee
of that convention, announces his inten-
ion of voting for the Harrison electors