davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

be found in the changed condition of
modern society, brought about by the in
trod action of machinery. by the railroad
and the telegraph. These things alone
make great combinations possible. But the
labor question is older than the railroad. or
the invention of modern machinery. 1t
is as old as man. It's primary cause is sell
fishpess ruling in the hearts of men and
in society.
II am IN sympathy with all modern ef-
forts at reform in the line of arbitration,
conciiIation. cooperation, but / am per-
suadrd that matters will not be settled un-
til they are settled right. The disease will
prevail till the cause is removed. Trades
unions are q providential thing. and q great
blessing To the state. They should he well
coined and supported by every patriot. The
ultimate settlement of this question must
core along the limos of the development OF
good moral character. of education. Of the
PRINCIPLES laid down by Christ in the Gold
en- Rule. More and more let the trades
unions stand upon this platform. and the
indnstrlal problem will be settled, and set
Rev. Father ODonaghue spoke of theduty
OF worklngmen to be true 20 their union
principles. as through the unions there 10
most hope of the solution of the labor
problems. He received much applause
when he said it is out of date to call In hired
Pinkerton murderors to slaughter innocent
w~orkinRmen c~ontending. as they believe.
for one of the first rights of nature and ono
VI Oo1cct6 nolu Out III tuo pIcuuulo W tuo
Constitution of the Union.
Mr.. Carey Smith. a union timer
by trade, but who is now a prom.
Using young lawyer. was the Last
speaker. HIS address was n thoughtful
presentation of the dignity of labor,
and an inquiry into the causes of the con-
tending social forces known AS capital ana
labor. He charged the division to satanic
influences. Labor. 1t is said. is action and es-
sential to human greatness. But capital Is
compactly organized. and labor must also
be to resist the oppressive condition duo to
seltshuess OF those W ho accumulate great
wealth by the labors of others. He refuted
the charge that the working masses are I'M
patriotic. saying that when the time of
peril comes the common people flock to it's
defense. II is not therefore proper to call
a body of stri ing w~orkingmen, q mob and
to denounce them as Anarchists. They are
not Anarchists, he said, but Low ers of their
homes. their families and their country.
using their liberty to resist oppression. If
driven to strike. the violence is not directed
at the government, but at unjust c0ndi-
tons. The speaker deplored the absence
of statutes clipching the points gained by
unlonism. He was frequently applauded,
and made a very pleasing impression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
xA5zh
ia N-
LABOR. DAY ]
EAHGsUEW
INSTITUTE.
Marion Con- ucators Meet at Butler
The / st Session

4. The first session of the Marion County
Teachers Institute began yesterday moru-
ing at 10 o'clock, at Butler. Prof. Butler.
of the city schools, spoke on music and
the best methods for teaching to children.
Prof. Butler is TO be here the entire week.
and there will be regular instruction IN
music and the art of teaching il, such as
is given in the public schools. The other
speakers of the morning were Prof. Mace.
of Syracuse University, who discussed the
various studies and the best methods of
presenting SUBJECTS, and Prof. Tompklns of
the State Normal.
Marion county employs atom 2O3 teach
ers, outside of the Indianapolis schools.
The attendance at the institute this year
10 250. County Superintendent Flick ls in
charge of the organization. and expressed
himself es very much pleased with the
prospects.
James E. Hughes, of Pittsford. N. Y, is
in attendance. He il looking after the in
terests of the Popular Educator" O
magazine published by the Educational
Publishing Company, of Boston, and de-
voted to educational lnterests.
Prof. Bell. of this city, editor of the
School Journal. will speak this morning.
The county contest in 0ratory, by the
graduates Of the public schools, will be
held Thursday night at Plymouth Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
The Weekly Journal. 81 Per Annum
Look at Your Library.

Does it include Bulwer's Novels?
We can supply you with a set, either
in cheap or high-priced editions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
The Summer Niss,on.

The Summer Mission for Sick Children closed for
the season Saturday. The change in the weatherin.
duced the management to close at this time. The
acute cases still remaining were transferred to the
Flower Mission. who Will care for them until re-
covery. The attendance has been larger than
any former year, and the Cases OF extreme sick
ncss much greater: No less than four cases pro-
ponnced by physicians and trained nurses "a
hopeless were taken charge OF and restored to
perfect health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Throxvn Srom His Ru~Sv

Thrown from His Buggy.
Mr.. r. 8. Mckee. while out driving yesterday
afternoon, was thrown from his buggy by q
wheel breaking, and received a bad cut on the
back of the head which rendered him TEMPORARY
~ unconscious, His physician. however. says his
injury is not serious and he will be out again in
o few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

HffPs Sliding Inside blinds.
The Sliding Blind is increasing in popularity. and
we are agents for the best thing in that line. They
are no c0stlier. and much more convenient ard hand.
some than the old style.
If you want hardware, our Columbian, Oxidized
and Heckla patterns will please you. As for cheaper
goods, We can give you any kind you want. and ali at
rock bottom prices.
HILDEBRAND d FUqATE.
so South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Only %. 75 tn Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
ear line. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

coopers with one hundred. The plasterers
were out with one hundred men. wearing
yellow gloves. 1t was here noticed that
the brick-layers wero not in the parade.
They are said 20 have withdrawn because
not gwen n better position Tho resplend-
ent Brotherhood Ban next appeared, lead
ing the colored hod-carriers. three hundred
strong. The scwing girls. IN four carriages,
and the laundry girls In thirteen completed
this division.
The third division rested on South Ten
nessee. 1t was In good shape when its
turn came. ana Marshal j. Newhouso gave
the command TO march. Next 10 tn. band
was the Street-car Brotherhood. with SEQ
members In uniform. The second and
third nnions were the Furniture workers,
No. 30 and No. Is. each with SIXTY men.
with the same number. and tho wood
turner's had fifteen in line. Following 1T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

ment. The singing and dancipg especially that
in the sketch by Miss Marshall and Miss st. Clair.
were good. Norma Wills was clever. as usual.
as the 1.-TWO Old Cronies." The piece is II full of
specialties. which make the performance a de-
cided ''go,' and the company is clever. IL will
be repeated. afternoon and evoning. all week,
and win. OF course, till the theater at every per-
formance.
CARROLL JOHNSON IN THE GoSsOON."
Carroll johnson. who is to play ct English's
the latter part of the week in 1.-The Gossoon." IL
a light Irish comedian. who has no rival since
scanlan left the stage. His play is a comedy.
pure and sim pie: not of the typical Irish play,
but one that liz said TO be entirely novel II was
written by E. <. Kidder, who wrote 1.-The Poor
Russell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

REsrAunAsr removed up stairs at Huesels'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
ters in the shell at Huegele's.

BEST dinner $50 at Huegele's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-27

LAEE ssppEENsoaRspHY and rYpswnIr1Na
~, Tar Aadres. With stamp for rctnrm ,na ."as "es
eARdsa MFG CO., P.rish, x. ''''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-27
G. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT
Office Rooms Gil # street, Washington, D. c.
Up. o. BOX 614.)

Commit
higon
cndsnd
LANE and Mt Depatme
of
Bureau
While
Hands
status fMec
h ifwihou tdirettn
wi nrcei land aefu
G0- Refers to Prominent Men the country .1sdSv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-27
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
.ines of small type) in length will be inserted in
tnis column for one dollar per week, fifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty -fve cents each I'd
ditfonal nalinserhon-psysble in sdvAnce.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-27
TWELVE AND ONE-HAlr
I CENTS PER COPY
mt. CARROLL SEMINARY
(MT. CARROLL, lilly
(MT. CARROLL, LILY


study
without
ough practical work
School Department. all of
helps places Of
all
Stcnograpy
This institution has
represented
graduated
school, sample Journal
Oread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-27
OUR GREAT OFFER
To Subscribers :; "a: Weekly Times

Dickens's Works. in Twelve Vol
prepaid by the WEEKLY
ssCO. which the
regular readers therefore practically get
nothing Til the grndcst
Dkns works has usually en-
$40
:. Tell ali Your Friends
v;M a ,uur, su1scrintion to tie WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES for the small Of only $500!
sz premium If subscription has
will be extended from
prkens above free and post
(3) subscribers
T. E. PICOTTE,
Editor and Proprietor,
EAUEI 'DAuC
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06
How Meissonier Got Even.

Meissonier had become celebrated
and was beginning to make money
when he got acquainted with Partisan
grandee, very wealthy. very fond of
posing as an Srt patron, but very penu-
rious. One day Meissonier. breakfast
ing with the grandee, was struck by
the beauty of the texture of the table,
cloth. ''One could draw upon it" he
remarked; and, suiting the action to
the word, he produced pencil and
made on the snowy, smooth nap a
wonderfully able sketch of mans
head. The economical swell had the
head carefully cut out of the danfask,
and hastened to frame and glaze his
prize. A few weeks afterward Meis-
sonier again breakfasted with his
patron. and found by the side of his
plate at the corner of the table as
signed to him a neat little sheaf of
crayons and holders. with a penknite
and some India rubber. While the
guests at the conclusion of the repast
were enjoying their coffee and cigar
cites, the host saw with delight from
the corner of his eye that Meissonie1
was hard at work on the tablecloth-
this time with superb little full
length of medieval halberdier. The
party broke up, the guests departed,
and the economic swell' rushed back
to the salle-a-manger to secure his
treasure; but. alas! the painter had fol
once shown himself as economical a
his patron. He had made disastrously
good use of the penknife. and one cor
ner of the tablecloth was gone, hal
berdier and all.--Bosto7s Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06
Fading.

In small town of northern Yer
mont the inhabitants are noted for their
early marriages. An unmarried young
woman who has passed her 25th birth
day is universally regarded as an ''old
maid" and a young man who has
reached the same age in an unwedded
state is pronounced confirmed
bachelor. and the young people them
selves appear to accept the current
opinion.
T One handsome young fellow, 26
years old, was a great trial to his
mother. bustling. energetic farmers
wife. As she lanented to a summer
boarder, sit did seem as if Hiram was
possessed to stay single" no matter
what she could say.
AN 'tain't likely" she would add,
fretfully, that any girl will be takin'
up with him after year or two, when
he's settled down an beginnin' to look
old!"
Hiram himself was not given to
sentiment, and furthermore was quite
unconscious of his own attractions.
He showed the summer boarder some
dreadful photographs of himself, which
had been taken the previous winter to
please his mother, and remarked grave.
| ly:
Mother was set onh avin' 'em, an
only waited to see if l want likely to
get any better lookin'. But come last
winter l see l was beginnin' to fade. SC
/ had 'em took right awayW
The contrast between the speakers
youthful appearance and his words
was almost too much for his hearer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06
A Rival of the Yosemite.

In the vast Sierre wilderness far to
the southwark of the famous Yosemite
Valley, there is yet grander valley of
the same kind. 1t is situated on the
South Fork of Kings River, above the
most extensive groves and forests of
the giant sequoia, and beneath the
shadows of the mountains in the range,
where the canons are deepest and
the snow-laden peaks are crowded
most closely together. 1t is called the
Big Kings River Canon, or Kings
Yosemite, and is reached by way of
Visalia, the nearest point on the
distance is about forty-fve miles, or
by the Kearsarge Pass from the east
side of the range. 1t is about ten
miles long, half mile wide, and the
stupendous rocks of purplish gray
granite that form the walls are from
2, 500 to 5000 feet in height, while the
depth of the valley below the general
surface of the mountain mass from
which it has been carved is considera-
bly, more than mile. Thus it ap-
pears that this new Yosemite is longer
and deeper, and lies embedded in
grander mountains, than the we'll
known Yosemite of the Merced. Their
general characters. however, are Won
derfully alike, and they bear the same
relationship to the fountains of the
ancient glaciers above them. m.-J0h"
Muir in the Cellt1E9U.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06
An Exciting Ride.


Thrilling adventures are sometimes
to be met with in very Unexpected
places. One befeH two young ladies.
in Westchester county road not long
ago. The husband of one of them had
lust bought her a new turnout and she
had taken friend out for drive.
neither of them being accustomed to
managing a horse. They chose re-
tired road.
DO you know, Bertha" said Mrs.
Jack suddenly. 81 have never driven
alone before; don't you think this is a
very lonely place and do you see those
two men standing beside the road?
They look very queer"
The next moment third man came
into sight Evidently they belonged
together and they stood looking at the
enough to excite suspicion.
Turn round" said the second lady,
''please do"
But can't" said Mrs. Jack in a
condition of nervous terror. 1.-The
carriage will be sure to tip over
never turned round in my life."
Well" said Bertha who was the
cooler of the two, ''drive right on.
nave IHo WHIp Ieduy, anu Wueh We
get opposite them let the horse have it.
Better be run away with and killed
than to fall into the hands of such
villains"
Every moment they were coming
nearer to the desperadoes. and nov
one of the men planted himself square
ly in the middle of the road with the
unmistakable intention of stopping the
carriage. Weak with terror Mrs. Jacl
pulled up the horse, forgetting thu
whip and everything else in her excite
ment.
Ladies'" said the man, don't come
any further. cause we're goin' t. blast
Don't you want to get out and let mt
hold your hoss?"-M 7. Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06
DUEL IN MIDAIR.
But Neither of the Rival Brothers Lived
to Get the Maiden.

They were brothers-came into the
world the same day, the same hour.
In like manner they appeared before
the tent of Pedro, the Snowman, ask
ing employment.
What can you io?"
Anything requiring strength and
agility"
"A proof"
The words were scarcely spoken
when they leaped over his head, land
ing before him in smiling precision,
SAYS the Buffalo EgpresS. Pedro was
delighted; the engagement was con-
cluded.
Nothing could be more graceful or
daring than these young acrobats.
Only Nita, Pedro's daughter. seemed
Indifferent to their attractions. Fresh
as a rose and changeful as butterfly,
she teasingly Knocked the brothers,
who silently received her coquetries,
yet Dick grew pale when she talked
with Dock and Dock crimsoned with
rage when she smiled on Dick.
Time rolled on and gold rolled into
the Golfers of Pedro, who sought to re-
tain his profitable assistants by bond
not cas- lily broken. 81 will give them
my daughter. Sapristi! She can only
m AIRY one. Nita must choose" She
laughingly said ''as she couldn't mar
ry both She would have neither"
Then Pedro laid his dilemma before
the brothers. (Which one of you will
marry my little Nita?" They looked
at each other in CONSERVATION. He
naively repeated: (Which oneP''
Dock replied: sIn ten days we will
answer" "Ah," said Pedro, latter
the ascension; understand. He had
arranged balloon ascension, ira
peze attached upon which the brothers
would perform their wonderful feats
500 meters above the earth.
The day of the exhibition. A sea OF
faces. The balloon in the center,
swaying like bird trying her wings
With shouts as Nita appears in her sill
ver-spangled costume. driving the
chariot containing the brothers.
The aeronaut mounts his car. ac-
companied by the acrobats. Let he1
loose" A moments silence, followed
by deafening shouts as the balloon
cleaves the air. Two forms appear on
the trapeze Their audacity is marv-
elous. Here is what occurs:
The men face each other, their arms
folded A light motion of their hip'
maintains their equilibrium. Dicl
speaks:
You love Nita?"
'Yes. and you?''
Love her and cannot give her up. u
Il will not" answers Dick; fate
must decide"
They step back the length of th'
trapeze-then rush upon each Other
with painting breath--a fearful strug
gle. the bar bending beneath thei
weight-cheer after cheer from the ad
miring crowd.
Suddenly Dick loses his hold falling
back on the trapeze. Dock bends ovel
him.
will you give up NitaP"
No"
He buries his knife in his compan
ions throat, the hot blood squirting il
his face.
Raising up. he looks around, bu
sees neither the yawning depth below
nor the blue sky above. A wild
maniac laugh as he leaps into space
falling crushed. lifeless mass on
distant roof, while the dead body o
his brother, convulsively clinging t.
the trapeze. floats in the blue sky, th
aeronant still waving his flag.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06
PIXIES PEAK.
Reaching the summit by the First Train.

'All aboard!" rang out, the engine
gathered itself for mighty effort, and
again we were going upward. Slowly
we crept over the freshly made track,
and gained the upper side amid hearty
rousing cheers from workers and
passengers.
A steady climb, curve, and-joy
of joys!-we were at the summit. A
Cold wind greeted US as we left the
coach, and we gladly crowded into the
old signal-station. now used only as a
hostelry for those caring to remain
over night on the mountain.
Standing in that room heated by an
enormous stove, with outer doors
closed and double-sash windows shut
could not but wonder how bitter cold
instead of June.
The house is of stone, and seems a
part of the mountain itself rather than
a house built with human hands.
The whole top OF the peak is as if a
deluge of boulders. shattering as they
fell, had poured down upon the mount
aims hoarv head. Granite and snow
are everywhere, and mother earth
unQer all nldUen from SlSnC.
And the stiffness of the spot!-no
sound of bird or insect or ceaseless toll
of man; silence primeval, oppressive,
absolute, such as reigned, here before
man was and will reign when he is no
more.
With almost start we were recalled
to everyday affairs. The enterprising
photographer was ready to snap this
historic party, and we were urged to
arrange ourselves artistically, and to
look pleasant becomingly.
The picture was taken. the train
boarded, and soon the visit to Pixies
Peak was only delightful memory.
Owing to delays, Denver was not reach
ed until IL. Is that night. fifteen hours
after the departure in the morning. but
what pioneer would ever have believed
the ascent could be accomplished in a
few hours?
Is it any wonder that next morning
as we looked to the south, and saw the
mighty peak towering above all others
we felt new reverence for it and ar
interest that amounted almost to own
ership?-St. Nicholas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06
I'm WASN'T IN 1T.

The gown was a checkered silk. blue
and white, and trimmed with bias
bands of plain blue. 1t was slashed,
and bound, and plated. and putfed,
and ruffied; so queer and fussy-looking
was it that the little lady laughed out
right as she shook out the creases and
held it up to the light. The garment
had been lying for yeass at the bottom
of the trunk, where she had just found
it. 1t was her first silk gown, and all
those funny, foolish-looking trim
mings had been in style ten years be-
fore.
She had been II then. and now she
was 81. Ten years ago she had worn
it. She wondered if she could get it
on now.
Quickly she slipped off her pretty
wrapper and got herself into the queer
old silk. 1t was tight across the bust
and very large at the armholes, and iS
gave her a lank, gawky look. The
skirt was several inches too short and
there was a deal of surplus fullness at
the back of the waist which had been
made to accommodate hustle.
The little lady pranced about before
the mirror. How ridiculous it looked!
It would amuse Jim. She would keep
it on until he came home, and show
him how she used to look before she
knew him.
She glanced at the clock. 1t was an
hour before Jim would come. so she
took a book and sat down in an easy
chair before the CRATE.
Somehow she could not put her mind
on the story. Her eyes kept rowing to
| IL oil nd Oh ho
soft folds gently with her fingers. She
was thinking of the first time that she
wore the dress What an age ago il
was-long before she heard of Jim.
Suddenly her hand struck something
sharp and hard. 1t was letter in the
pocket, a worn envelope with the
edges of tintype prickinlg through
the paper. Carefully she drew it out
from among the puffs and folds. II
was addressed to her-her nader
name-written in a round, boyist
hand, with queer, curly capitals and &
funny letter 'e."
She slipped the picture out from the
envelope. 1t showed a handsome
blonde boy of about II. with a roguish
laughing face; and folded about th'
picture was a note: Il thought yol
might be lonesome. so send you thi
picture to cheer you and to renint
you of that cigarette you smoked"
The lady had not forgotten how tn
note and picture had been smuggle'
into the strictest of girls schools. He
playmate and boy-sweetheart had one
dared her to smoke a cigarette, ant
she had done it. Oh, how i'll an
ashamed she had been, and how he ha
teased her. 1t all came back to he
now, and the demure little matro
blushed to her ears as she thought c
it.
Quickly she tore the note across an
tossed it in the CRATE, but she kept tn
picture, and she looked at it for long
long time. Then she put it back in tn
pocket and took off the queer gov
, and laid it away just where she foun
i it at the bottom of her trunk.
When Jim came home she ws
dressed in a pretty tailor-made gowl
and as he took her face in his hands
, kiss her he said: why, grille, what
up? You've been crying" And 81
! | laughed as she answered.: 'Wh.,
, Jim, how perfectly absurd n'-Mar
More Marsh IN Chicago Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06

Uncle Reub-''If them two sand
witches cost you 20 cents what III the
name . Shylock would they want for
a square meal?o
Fitts-''But so cents of that amount
went to the waiter. you know"
Uncle Reub-" -"Dinged if it wouldn't
have been q good scheme for us to have
waited on ourselves. and then the
house would have owed us 80 cents. -
Indianapolis Journal