davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

eertised to purify the blood, but just one
that's gIoranteed-and that is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
It's medicine that does what is promised
for it-that's the reason. Il rouses every
organ into healthy action, purities and en-
riches the blood, and through it cleanses and
renews the entire system. All Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from a common eruption
To the worst Scrofula are cured by it. For
letter, Ssif rheum. Eczema, Erysipeias,
Boils. Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands. Tumors,
and dwellings, its an uncqunled remedy.
III it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money hack You pay only
for the good ycu get
Refuse substitutes, offered at less prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
TERRIBLE PANS In HIS HEAD.

HE SCFFEELD FOR OVER YEAR WITH PER-
sIsTENT HEADACHE. WHICH TOOK AWAY
HIS DESIRE FOE FOOD.
Master Albert Freedman is the SOL o. Mr.. ChasL A.
Freedman. who resides at No. 9 STREET northwest.
reporter called AZ that number few days and,
in conversation with Mrs. Freedman, who by the way,
Is model housewife. in liz ael by her neat and cosy
home, obtS-nel the following story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

An eruption,
no matter how
slight, warns you
and every Oh
who secs it that
your blood isn't
pure. IL you're
wise, you'll heed
the W arning.
You'll look about
for a remedy.
And this IS what
you'll find: plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
rHl LoUIsvILLna.

Manager Chapman writes that hs has Just ~
covered from = severe attack of the grip. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
The list then ct the ending of the scasol
should end up about as follows:

brooklyn.
Eostsn,
NV ork,
Nhl
Phi.ad-lphia,
Cincinnati,
WASHINGTON.
Cleveland.
tltiScur-.
Lculs lie.
IT. Louis.
Baltimore.
Brooklyn is placed 6rsr, a. We know the play
crs Ward has collected, know their disposition
to listen to leader aud know their playing
strength. Brooklyn's infsid--Bf outhers, Ward,
Joyce and Corcoran--is almost hawless Boston
10 apt to be found wanting behind the bat, and
q continual hammertng by the Boston press ut
Quinn will weaken their second base. Tho Nh.
tonals may go higher aud perhaps lower, but
the former contingency Is most likely. Man.
ager Barnie kn.ws base ball players from A to
z, and should his pitchers develop unlock editor
strength it will be = case Of hustle for the six
clubs placed above them In this article, In
Danny Richardson a. field captain much is
expected, and from his well-known ability as
an all-around player with brainy scoompani-
ment this expectation will NO doubt crystalize
into pleasursble fact The Nationals goal
viii be the first nix, aud with the backing be,
hind Barnis and with Richardson they should
reach there, but thoughttal base ball suthusi-
asst will never lose sight Of the fact that the
first six clubs - above placed are '.nighty''
strong.
rHl LouIsvILLno.
Manager Chapman writes that 10 has lust ss-
covered from severe attack Of the grip. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

AIreauy tnc Tepupiicdnh VI AAnsae are talking
about the presidential campaign. Tho dispatch
q few days ago which ANNOUNCED the sudden
illness Of Secretary Blaine WAS received with
sorrow in this state. lie ID the ideal of the
Kansas republicans. They look to him rs their
leader. 1t has been SO since the early settle
ment Cf the state. 1t ID fair to say that il the
wishes OF the republicans Of Kansas we're con-
suited today 80 per cent Of them would favor
the nomination Of Blaine for President They
regard him as the strongest man it would be
possible to nominate. With him IA the caudi-
date, they could say to the alliance and democ-
rGcy. Combine il you wish; We can beat any
combination you eau tx up"
His name ut the head or the ticket would be
q guaranty 20, QUO more votes for the rcpub-
lican state ticket than that Of President Harri-
son or any other man. This sentiment for
Blaine is no reelection upon President Harri-
son, whose administration is regarded as clean
and pure. But the leaders III hans.s believe
that air. Blaine would be much stronger in all
Of the states west Ut tho Mississippi river
than President Harrison, and that he could
come nearer carrying New York and Indiana
than any other man. II Blaine does not abso-
lutely decline nomination in advance the
Kansas delegation to tie national convention
cred a candidate then Kansas will be for Presi-
dent Harriaon's denomination.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER WANTED.
The democracy Of this stats isin great trouble
% to leaders. A few months ago Cleveland was
the choice Of nine-tenths OF tho leaders Of that
party, but for some unsecountable reason dur
ing the past three months great change has
taken place, and men who have heretofore
been his earnest supporters are nov talking
for either German, Gray or Hill
The Hill supporters are multiplying very
rapidly. They are the young men In the demo-
cratic party, and unless reaction takes place
they will stand good chance Of securing the
delegation for him from Kansas. Those Who
are recorded for German have eenstrong sup
portsfs for Cleveland in the past, and Is y aid
that their advocacy OF Gormsn simply means
Hill, and that q gives them an easy way Of get
ting out Of the Cleveland camp and around into
the Hin forces. It y the best judgp,snt Of
Leading democrats that Mr.. Cleveland cannot
secure the Kansas delegation, even though he
should DO an active candidate
COLD SNOW FOE TEE T1IlD rAhTT.
The action Of the southern democratic Con.
gressmen in turning their backs upon Jerry
simpson and Ne alliance croud IN ConGrscs
and going into the dsnocsatie caucus hssesnt a
cold chill down TIE spinal columns Of many
Kansas farmers, Who realize now that there Z
NO intent upon the part Of southern farm
srs 70 90 into third party, Il Uviusssoa's
action uns net su1leisat the meeting oe The
Georgia Farmer Alliance sscsatly fully aAsis.
fed them that Georgia farmers Wsrs demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

John GARRISON. Eoston's celebrated base ball
pitcher. will not coach Harvard nine this year.
Although he has beon in charge Of the crimson
players for the past three years, the college
managers have decided to make change.
timothy J. keere, formerly New York's popu.
lar pitcher, WHO trained the Princeton College
team last car. took charge OF the Harvard Uni.
versity candidates on Tuesday, and will con-
tiuuc to coach the team up to April /, when he
will report 20 the Philadelphia league club.
LATE BASE EALL MOTIFS
President Young has promulgated the follow
ing: W. J. Moran has been assigned to the New
York club. Grimm goes to Louisville. Loon
Wan has signed with Cleveland.
Danny Richardson will captain the local club
Larkin has signed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-21
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
(MT. CARROLL, LILY

its
special
Of
ough Music
School al of
helps
all worthy
course Stenogay ypewtng
This institution peculiar all
represented
closed graduated year
States epeendom
to
school,
Oread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-21

VXYAETED-Saleenan to travel for wholesale
Wv Whiskey firm. Fine goods speciality.
Address, with stamped directed envelope. Losk
Bok sol. Lexington, Ky. apl3u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-21
HALEY. IDAHO WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER o. 1909
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding inch Tor ten
lines of small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, or fifty cents
the FIRST insertion and twenty Ave cents each ad-
dttional alinsertion--payabl in advanced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

ical contributions Is apparently super
fluous. No effort has been made to col
lect money from them, and never in the
history of the country has there been a
time when there was so little political
disturbance in the departments. This
is "a it should be. but it is worth while
to note that there is nothing to prevent
government employees from making po-
litical contributions If they wish. In
fact, there are several reasons why they
should be more ready to make them
than private citizens, among which may
be mentioned the circumstance that
they draw larger salaries for the same
work than they could get elsewhere,
and, further, that they have a more di-
rect personal interest in the practical
workings of the departments-matters
controlled by the various heads of the
government who are changed with a
change of administration. A perma-
nency of management is what the aver
age department clerk most earnestly
desires. and when he does contribute.
therefore, it will naturally be to the Re-
publican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

country popular judgment can easily find
much larger questions on which TO exercise
itself In political Observation-Disclosures
Record (Dem.I
IT must be evident to IL 1.-THE Canadian
Ministry that the position in which il has
placed itself 10 very awkward one. and
cannot by any possibility be maintained.
"a persistence in the mistake would bring
down upon the heads of thu Ministry such
. storm of popular indignation that they
would not long be able TO stand mp under
it-Chicago Tribune
PRESIDENT HARRISON seems to consider
the existing rate of tolls through Canadian
canals such as to cali for the retailatory
tolls demanded by the act passed at the re-
cent session, aud has issued his proclama-
ton accordingly. 1t now remains TO he
seen whether our Dominion neighbors will
regard the plan of furnishing tho same
kind of sauce to American goose and Do
monion gander AS fair play. -Philadelphia
Times tDem.l
III is fair to say that the Canadisd Liberal
party and the business community gener-
ally protest against an attempted war of
retaliation with the. United States. The
agricultural interests are clanorlng for
freer trade with the southern Republic.
Manitoba and the Northwest territories
hint at secession If the government per-
sists in erecting any more barriers against
natural channels of cOmmerce.-Chicago
NewstInd Dem.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
OUR QUARREL WITH CANADA.

PRESIDENT HARRISON has done entirely
right in issuing his proclamation suspend
ing the right of free passage for the Cana
dian freight through the Sault canal in re-
taliation for the discrimination in Can adl Ian
canals against American freight.-Detroit
Free Press tDem.l
CANADA Is to be brought TO q sense of her
duty to this country. President Harrison's
proclamation, like all OF his state papers.
IS a model of excellence and goes directly
TO the point leaving nothing To be sur
missed as to his nten tione. Americans must
have their rights ON the canals.-Kansas
City Journal.
CANADA will now have the pleasure of
realizing tie power of the American gov
eminent when it becomes aroused, and she
will no longer be- permitted to pass through
the American canals on equal terms. The
Presidents manly stand and his courageous
statement OF the case 10 commended on
ali sides.-CincInnatlC ommercial- Gazette.
THE lesson OF this incident is that there
in nothing TO be gained In the long run by
q disregard of international obligations or
an attempt unfairly to discriminate
against ones neighbors. Unnecessary re-
striction upon the commerce of others pro-
vokes retaliation. and in the end both par
ties arc lnjured.-Louisville Courier-Jo our
nal DEM
The position taken by q portion Of the
London press, that there il nothing but
politics in it. o narrow view OF the ques-
tion. Doubtless there is deal of politics
in it across the boundary line. but IN this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

JUST now, when so much is being said
about convict labor and it's products in
competition with free labor, it is re-
called that the following amendment
was proposed to the linen, hemp and
jute schedule of the Mills bill, in the
summer of 1888, in the House, by Mr..
Buchanan. Republican, of New Jersey:
Provided further. that whenever any of
the goods. wares merchandise in this
section mentioned are the product. in whole
or In part, of convict labor the same shall
pay treble tho said rates by this section
imposed.
In Democratic House this PROPOSE
ton was defeated by q straight party
vote. every Republican voting for it
and every Democrat against it. includ-
ing William d. Bynum. When the
House was considering the general feat
ures of the bill in committee of the
whole Mr.. Buchanan presented the fol-
lowing:
And further provided, that no goods.
wares OF merchandise. the product IN w hole
or IN any material part of the labor OF per-
sons confined in any prison. penitentiary.
jail, reformatOry or other penal institu.
ton, shall be imported for the purposes of
sale or trade.
Nor did this pass. To man the DEM
ocrats who carried the Mills bill through
the House of 1888 voted against this
proposition and defeated it, William ID.
Bynum being one of those Democrats.
Every Republican voted for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

DR.. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS will draw
q salary Of $1,000 president of Wisconsin
University.
The widow of Gen. Thomas j. Jackson.
the confederate leader, lnscribes her name
on hotel registers as Mrs. Stonewall Jack
son. Lexington, Va"
Ii is thought that the widow of Gen.
John A. Logan will be chosen president Of
the Woman's Relief Corps, at the meeting
in Washington next month. She has con-
sented to the use of her name for this pur-
pose.
BEN BUTLER is said to be sadly bent
with age. His face has the look of health,
but bis massive frame has become an un-
mistakable burden. His hands move nm
steadily, while his eyes appear swollen and
almost hidden by the thick folds Of flesh
on his cheeks.
THERE are at least two epigrarhs worth
remembering in q new anonymous book
called "Calmire:" Proverbs are general
ly too terse to express more than one side
of q TRUTH" Happiness depends almost as
much upon the capacity TO ignore some
things as the capacity to enjoy others"
MRS. MARTHA ANNIE REX. the aged
negress who recently went ell the way
from west Africa to see Queen Victoria,
had put away her small savings for fifty
years to accomplish the trip. She Is
seventy-six years old. and one of thirteen
children who. in their youth. were all sold
into slavery in the United States.
Miss FRANCES Z. WILLARD is to spend q
few weeks in England as tho guest of Lady
Henry Somerset. who is. besides, to pay all
the expenses of the trip. She is going to
bring back with her William 4. Stead
WHOM" che says. Il regard as the great
est living Journalists, aud che grandest
friend to woman in all the world"
! A CoLoRED man by the name of Orbison,
of Butler county, Pennsy lvania, was
drafted into the federal army during the
recent rebellion. and paid $500 for a sub
stitute. He applied to Congress recently
TO have the money refunded. and was sue
cesslul, on the ground that the law did hot
recognize him as u citizen and that the
money had been illegally exacted.
GOVERNOR FIFER, of Illinois, was 40 poor
In his youth that when he enlisted as q
Union soldier be walked barefooted to
Bloomington. But he had pluck. When
wounded IN the battle of Jackson, Miss,
he was given up by the doctors. He started
in pursuit. of an education after the war.
practically penniless, and he endured great
privations at this stage of his career. ILL.,
nois Republicans feel proud of his record
as chief magistrate. and regard four years
too brief term of service for him in that
capacity.
SENATOR QUAY recently told friend of
the difficulty one of his ancestors had
in securing q pension. to show how much
harder 1t was to accomplish that business
century ago than now. 1t was then nec-
essary for q man to prOven0t only his serv-
Ice. but his necessity Mr.. Quay's ancestor
declared that his sole possessions were two
slaves and twelve acres of land. The lat
ter would not even raise white BEANS and
of the former one was o helpless rheumatic
and the other spent all his timo attending
to hie fellow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

SENATOR TURPIE is described by O
prides himself on being thorough
paced Rileyite Hoosier." If by Riley
tie Hoosiern is meant James Whitcomb
Riley's typical natives the picture
hardly agrees with former ones painted
by Turpie's admirers. The Riley Hoosier
is plain, shrewd but unpublished and
unlettered man. Now, the Senator Is
plain enough. and he may be shrewd,
but Is it not distinctly remembered in
this community that when he was chosen
to his present Office (by fraudulent
majority marvellous stories were told of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

THE May, 1892. apportionmento of school
funds shows the number of children of
school age In the State to be 10000. The
money in the State treasury ready for
apportionment was 81, $40. 277. %, and the
amount apportioned was 81. 81, 421, leav-
ing balance IN the treasury until the
January apportionment. 1893, of $685.
S56.2S. Can any one explain why such
large amount of money is left in the
treasury when the same should have
been apportioned to the several counties
of the Stateq The per capita was 81. 81.
making S1.296.421 for children. and the
Normal School at Terre Haute received
$4,000. making total of S1,311, 421 ap-
portioned, leaving S2S. S562S lying idle
in the State treasury until 1893. Why
was not this sum apportioned to the
schools of the State7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

THE cotton goods business is SO dull
In Lancashire and Black burn that it has
become question whether the mills
shall run eight hours day at present
wages to reduce the surplus. or reduce
the now meagre wages; and yet the pur-
pose of the Democratic party, according
TO Mr.. Mills, who was the Cleveland
candidate for Speaker, is "to put Amer
lean labor on the plane of equality with
foreign labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

Yet
Rosfon Journal

Boston JournaI-
General Stevenson is down for speeches
in Indiana and South Carolina. but some
how we do not observe any Massachusetts,
dates among his appointments. This Is an
lnexcusable omission. The citizens of the
old Bay State are fairly yearning TO hear
Adlai enlighfen the Reform Club on the
best method of beheading Republican post
masters. OF instructing the Tariff Reform
LIE ague in the beauties Of frce coinage and
GreenbackisID. And the old soldiers OF
our commonwealth want TO hear him de-
scribe his adventures as a knight of the
Golden Circle. We trust that Mr.. Quincy
will not overlook the immense moral adj
vantage TO the Massachusetts Democracy
in giving the vice-presidential candidate =
conspicuous place IN the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

THE recent report of the Labor Com
missioner of Connecticut shows that
while the cost of manufacturing in
eighty-five establishments in that State
is 81, 1894. the amount paid as wages
was S12, 0S2, 412. and for superintendence
81. 1926. The profit on capital in
vested, which was $49, 1919, was less
than Sl2 per cent. The actual pay roll
of these eighty-fve industries shows an
average of $444 per person employed
during the year. These facts disprOve
the assertion that manufacturers re-
ceive immense profits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

The British workingman is so near to
pauDerism, according to the Liverpool
Mercury, that the recent coal miners
strike increased the number of persons
who received public charity four fold.
and in some districts ten-fold. In Mid
dlesbOrough the number of able-bodied
adults relieved rose from 504 to 5.709.
1896. In this country, thanks to the
better condition and higher wages of
the workingmen, it takes a longer strike
than has been known to drive them by
hundreds to the poor-honse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23


The Philadelphia Record undertook
to assist the New York World in raising
that Western "educationap fund. and
has been industriously beating the
bushes for week, but apparently with
out reeult. it announces vaguely that
several Philadelphians have contrib
uted, but mentions neither names nor
amounts, and it's calls show decided
falling off in hopefulness and cheer az
the days go by. There are few gudgeons
in Pennsylvania to bite at free-trade
bait, and in New York the number is
not great enough tn meet the expecta-
tions of the World. Up to date the
Worlds fund is less than $4,000, S12,-
600 of which was contributed by three
neWspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

his eruditionf What ne did not know
about books no Democrat could hope to
find out. and it was even asserted that
he had read the letters of Junius in the
original! Such man as this cannot
pose at this late day as an "Old John
Henry" or a esquire Leachman." The
dodge is too thin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

reason for adopting the new code of
pension rules now being prepared.
Under this specious form a deadly at
tack is to be made on the entire system,
and the real aympathies of the Demo-
cratic party, long pent up. will at last
find expression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

York World. who lives abroad. might
pass round the hat for hissick Cleveland
fund for the Western States among the
foreign manufacturers and merchants
who express SO much anxiety for the
election of the Democratic ticket. They
have more interest in obtaining reve-
nue. tariff than any one in this country
haua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

The Taxpayers of Indianapolis who
are going down into their pockets a
third deeper than last year to pay their
lakes may find consolation in the fact
that the salary list under the reform
Democratic regime has been doubled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

SECRETARY RUsK expresses confidence
In the ability of his specialists to find a
eure for the lump-iaw in cattle, but no
sane man would make such prediction
regarding the wagglng jaw in the pro-
fessional calamityite- and free trader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Where Enthusiasm Is.
Kansas City Journal

Kansas CITY JOurnaL
John p. st. John says that he has been on
the stump all summer and hasn't found any
political enthusiasm any where. If the
apostle of cold water and cold cash would
get off the stump and NIX in with the
crowds at Republican meetings he would
find Enthusiasm in saturating quantities.
In order to lind enthusiasm one must 90
where enthusiasm is. Perhaps John p.
didn't think of that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

Ex-MAYoR HARRISON. of Chicago, al
ways was an amusing person. but he
never said funnier thing than that
state pride would lead the people of
Illinois To vote for General Stevenson"
Illinois, the home of Lincoln and Logan,
proud of copperhead and substitute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

THOSE Democratic takers who are
going about predicting that Cleveland
will carry Indiana have no idea of the
number of new industries and the large
number of industrial voters who have
rome to this State since 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

IF that Democratic Legislature could
get together the first thing it would do
would be to modify the tax Law, and yet
the party organs declare that it is per-
lection, and they are proud to champion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

WILL some of the eager Democratic
organs which are troubling themselves
about the tin-plate industry explain
why it should cost Indiana A per cent.
more per capita to care for its insane
than 1t does Ohio?