davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

We have the best assortment Brass and wrongh
Steel Tenders, Andirons, Moisteners Gas Logs, etc.
in the city. Also Chatting and Baking Dishes, Rang
Kettles, Roger Cutlery, Builders Hardware. Agent
for 9tna dynamite and Dead-shot sporting powder
Call and see us before you buy.
d ATE,
81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
Nancu Hanks

Nancy Hanks
Is q horse that manages to be Just a lit
tie ahead of all Others. In this respect it
Is horse and horse" between her aud the
Home Brew Beer" which possesses hi
same quality. Absolutely pure. On tap
every Bottled by j. Bos. Teleph one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
Ward Club.

The young Republicans of the Fourteenth
ward met on Woodlawn avenue. last night,
and organized. They had a rousing meet
ing, showing the majority of the coming
generation are standing by the grand cid
party. The following officers were elected:
Harry Williams president, Jesse Mount
vice. president, w. w. Lee secretary, Ell
bert Heller treasurer. W.. M. RUBBISH cap
foin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

Genftenses's Hfgh-Grade Hats af Dafton's
The fall style Heath. Christv, import.
ed English hats, Miller's celebrated New
York hats, and The Dalton Hat" have
been received by Dalton, Halter. Bates
House. The only hat store In the city that
caters for the first class trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
D. FL. BALDWIN & co.
95, 81 and SO n. Pennsylvania st.
CHANGE OF TIME
FairVieW and the Pair Grounds

Electric trains will run to Fairview
from Union Station via College-ave-
nue. and Illinois-street lines, last car
leaving Union Station at 600 p. m.
and 6:20 p. m; and Fairview at $40
p. IN. and 7:05 p. m. On Sunday cleo
trio trains will run over both routes
to the Park. Trains to the FAIR
GROUND, via College avenue, will
leave Union Station at 6:20 and 11:35
a. m, and 6:35 p. m. Returning, leave
the Fair Grounds at 600 a. ~, and
1928 a. M, and 5:28 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
Natural Gas FIXTURES.

Chicago-$3.5O
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
Building

Lon Smith, addition, 4s4 North East
street. $500; August G~uendelhofer, repairs,
203 South Mississippi street. $375; Lille
Frederick. dwelling. Brookside avenue.
81, 200; Alvin A. Loekhard, barn, 729i2 North
Delaware street. 81. 260.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
III. p. WATSON 81 co

Visit our Dress making Departments for Wedding
Outfits, Reception Dresses, line Tailor made Street
Suits Satisfaction guaranteed
VCUT FOR SALE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
AND JONES.

Peoples Pe.ty Speakers Greeted by q Good
Sized Crowd Last Night.
Ralph beaumont and w. j. Jones, ora
tors in behalf of the Peoples party. ad-
dressed q crowd of from two hundred to
three hundred last night on the corner of
Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Mr..
Beaumont gave q great deal of attention to
the dangers of plutocracy and corporations.
He said the latter require government in
reference in order to protect the people
He declared that more lsboring men had
been in arms under conditions of wage dis
turbance during the year han there are
men in the United States army.
And yet, he said, Congress sat all
summer without raising a hand in
solution of the troublesome problem.
Such conduct, he said. was q violation of
duty amounting to violation of their oatbs
of office, or else the members were o lot of
imbeciles. His discourse was eagerly
listened to, and frequently aroused cheers.
Mr.. Beaumont will address q mass. meeting
of workingmen ut Reichwein's Hall. corner
of Market and Neble streets. tonight. The
Peoples party doctrines will be advocated.
Other speakers will be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

DeHocrUttC "OdhpafBH u LuucbtIOu."
The Democratic leaders are holding Sun
day-schools-in saloons. 1t would be q
strange place for suoh q school if the term
carried the common ~acceptation. The in
struction given, however. is how to vote
the straight Democratic ticket. A Repub-
llcan was admitted to one of these schools
last sunday, and found a back room fitted
mp for the purpose and several patrons of
the saloon taking lessons on sample ballots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

NEW side-boards ct VIM. L. Elder's
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26
The Gain of a Lost Tax.

AS the first effect of every tax on
trade is to decrease the consumption OF
the articles on which the tax is levied,
SO when the tax on trade in any article
Gle increases at once. AS means of
increasing the taxes on trade cOmpet-
ing with corporations specially favored
by the Republican party the Mckinley
law transferred the tariff tax from raw
goods, paying sugar producers direct
bounty from the Treasury to s.compen-
of taxation they had enjoyed indirectly.
The Republican shuttle in raw sugar
was really an increase in taxation of
some S10.000,000 a year (or by the
amount of the bounty paid annually,
but the transfer of the tax on raw su-
gar to manufactured goods left the
trade in raw sugar unhampered, and
=
the amount of sugar consumed.
In 1890 we consumed 1,522,731 tons
OF sugar; in 1891, ,8S5, ,994 tons.
This is an increase of over % per
cent. in the amount consumed annual
ly. The amount consumed per person
was 54.56 pounds in 1890. In 1891 it
was 67.46 pounds. Yet it cannot be
alleged that we wasted sugar last year.
The decrease in price set thousands OF
housewives to preserving fruit that they
had been obliged to allow to go to
waste as long as the tariff tax remain
ed on raw sugar, making it artificially
scarce in this country. Every pound
of the fruit thus save1 was double and
treble the value of the sugar used IN
saving it, and it was clear gain. In
stead of meaning waste, the increased
meant greater saving,
more economy and the preservation as
wealth of what had been allowed to go
to waste before because Of the tariff tax
on raw sugar.
Every tariff tax produces this artii-
cial scarcity in direct proportion to
the amount Of the tax in its relation TO
the value of the article on which it Is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26

Catholic CHURCH, y rcadia College
anI Plot Knob. J.. G. WERNEET Rector.
Hi,h Mas ana sermon at Arcadia College
every SUNDAY III O'Clock :. W. Fc>pers and
Benediction Of tine Bleed Sacrament At 4
O'Clock p. ". HIN Mas and Sermon and
BeuaIiction III Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at iU:3J O'Clock A. II. sunday SchOO! FOR
children at / 80 O'Clock Z. u.
NJ. T.. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, l.. H. TEIMBLE. Pastor.
Residence: Iromton. Services every Sab
bath cxccp'iE. the fir; "f 5ach month at II
A. VI. and 80 = ". SUNDAY school $50
A. ". Class Meeting sunday afternoon At
O'Clock PRAYER Meeting Thursday evening.
All are Invited.
NJ. +. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Irouton and Arcadia. Rev. II.
WHITEHEAD, Pastor. Services every sun
dav, ~ ! \. VI. and : r. VI. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening, O'Clock. Sab
bath School at 30 A. VI.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, =. VI. SHoUSH, Pastor.
Residence TrontOn. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first sunday OF each
month at 2:.D T.. ". and on the first and third
Sundays at II 4. VI. sunday school every
SUNDAY at $3.50 !. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at $50 p. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
NJ. f.. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, IrontOn. ID. }.
kESOLY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26
Somebody to Beat Harrison.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
albany Journal, is in harmony with
that numerous class of Republicans
who are not in harmony with the Hon.
benjamin Harrison, and who do not
| believe it prudent to put up with Ii
Hobson's Choice candidate. The Hon.
John Sherman has the honor of being
| supported copiously and enthusiastic-
ally by our Albany contemporary, and
by some other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
We fancy that MIR. Sherman regards
the compliment with "a certain grim
ness. He has long had the honorable
and natural ambition to be President,
and in sagacity, in experience, and in
wide and varied knowledge of the prin-
ciples and details of administration and
legislation he has no superior in his
party; but Garfield and Foraker have
taught him a lesson. He knows that
it is virtually impossible for an Ohio
Republican delegation to National
Convention to support an Ohio candi-
date honestly and persistently. Fora
ker, the putid and treacherous Foraker,
is still in the way, and SO Mr.. Sherman
is not likely to give any encourage
ment to II Sherman boom. The notion
that he ought to suppress such a boom
on the ground that the Administration
helped him in his fight for a renomin
alton as Senator is sieve-like. What
ever are the merits of the Hon. .Benja-
min Harrison, his popularity is of such
a peculiar reversed sort that he may
be said to help most the side which he
is not on. Ohio and not gratitude will
against Gen Harrison's candidacy.
Governor Mckinley has a good place
now and may have great expectations,
but he will naturally prefer to wait un-
til 1896. His name has been consid-
cred by the antiHarrisonians, and al
though he has the misfortune to come
from Ohio, he is probably stronger
there than any candidate except Mr..
Blaine; but he seems content to let Gen.
Harrison or anybody else have the
nomination. 1t is not for his interest
to be active in seeking the nomination.
To keep on making friends, to avoid
making enemies, to attend to his busi-
ness, and to wait is the safe programme
for Governor Mckinley.
If the opponents Of Gen. Harrison are
really bent upon defeating him, they
might go as far as Kansas for candi-
date. The Chairman of the Kansas
delegation to Minneapolis is as vigor-
Gus and brilliant man and politician
as can be desired. There could not be
a more complete opposite to the Hon.
Benjamin Harrison. The Hoosier's
are all negative, col
orless, and cold. The Hon. John
James Ingalls, is. a positive, interesting
and commanding personality; and how
he likes to fght!-N. y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26
FOR THE CA MPAIGN
FOR ONLY FIFTY CENTS
The !Wl.E-A- WEEK st. Louis Republic

Will be sent to any new subscriber from
now until November 80, 1892. 1t is
mailed every Tuesday and Friday, and
its readers will get the important news
of the Campaign and Election at least
half week earlier than any weekly
paper could furnish it. 1t will be in
dispensable during the campaign.
SUBSCRIBE Now, and get all the news
from the beginning TO the close of the
Campaign, and the final result OF the
Election. An extra copy will be sent
free, for the same length of time to the
sender of each club of five (5), at fifty
cents each. Cut out this advertisement
and send it with your order. Send for
packet of sample copies, and raise n
club. Address The Repubiic. St. Louis,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26
The National Capitol.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 10, 1892.
The''political dough- is being knead,
ed with vim at the Nations Center
just now, and both Houses are grind
ing along in perfunctory sort of way,
with their inmost thoughts scurrying
over the country for leader, rather
than intent upon the business before
them.
Numerous important men of both
pasiGerors all over Union find it
convenient to be in Washington at the
present, and the city papers TEEN with
informal talks given out by these wise
men in hotel lobb;es and elsewhere.
bearing upon the present outlook.
Prominent among these is the Hon.
Henri Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier Journnl, who Icctured here last
week on Money and Morals, - in which
he took occasion to roughly estimate
the present political status. He gave
it out that the whele stock in trade Of
the politician of to-day, was ''mighty
small politics." but that no real politi-
cal danger menaced from within or
without. In an interview the next day,
which yoa have doubtless long since
read, he attempted to show that Cleve-
land was not now available. Availa-
bility. how potent, how grand, thou
art. craftsmanship, experience in gov
ernmental affairs, learning, ability,
purity of official life, all go down be-
fore thy conquering name. Truly there
is danger menacing and from within.
The latest talk in Republican ranks
is that Blaine will be nominated at
Minneapolis and that he will accept.
This mornings Washington Post says ::
The silver fight now seems certain to
be something of a factor in the cOnven-
ton. The silver states have decided
to pool their issues and vote as "a unit
for a free silver man until the signal
comes from Quay and Platt and the
other leaders, and then they will swing
in body in the proper direction. This
consolidation of the votes of the dele
gates from the silver states will, of
course, have a tendency also to empha
size the sentiment against Harrison
But / have already devoted more
space to political talk than / intended,
so | will switch off to something else.
Everybody in Missouri has heard of,
and most of them have listened to, the
great '.Gilmore's Band;'' perhaps not
so many are as well posted as to the L.
S. Marine Band, so few words about
it. 1t is the pride Of the Nation and of
Washington official life. 1t is the band
Of the White House, of Congress, and
of Army and Navy circles in Washing
ton. 1t is the band that beguiles the
guests of the President at all White
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26

as many square bits of cloth as there
were kinds of seeds and spread them all
out on the other side of the table and
commenced to put a portion of seeds
from each big rag to the small ones,
until all were filled. Then she tied
them all up again. At last she gath
cred all the punches up in her hands
and gave them to me. All the time
she had been working with the seeds
she had been telling me how to plant
and how to tend each kind She
seemed to be SO very anxious / should
SOW good garden. When she handed
me the seeds / said Thank you.
You just ought to have seen her when
| said ..thank YOU" She just broke
down and said, why, you fool man,
you have just spoiled the whole thing,
you might just as well throw all those
seeds in the fire. They won't do you a
mite of good. All, it's too bad, you
won't have thing
| said, Il have always been taught
to thank for any favors and / don t
think it will make a cents worth of diff
ference if | thank you a thousand
times
well, well see, but l just know you
won't raise a thing from all those
seeds, just know you won't"
"Wcll, | am going home and I am
going to plant every seed, and if don t
have as good garden as you or any
other woman, I will be mistaken; and
| want you to come and see me and my
wife and our garden, and we will see if
it spoils the truck to thank
"Yes, you Yankees may do as much
thanking as you please way down where
you came from, but it won't do in this
country"
Well, | planted those seeds and they
all came up and grew and prospered
and made splendid crops. One day she
came over to see us, she said. but al
ways believed it was to see if had any
garden. My wife and | took her to see
the garden; you ought to have seen how
she looked when she saw
how much better my garden was than
her own. ''And now, Mr.. -, do you
really think it hurt those seeds to thank
for them?" That may do down in your
yankee land, but it won't do out h ere.
| always believed the woman was sor-
ry the seed didn't fail 1t is so hard
for some folks to find they We're mis-
taken, to have their say-so not come
true. Il. p. X.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26

laid. When the tax is removed on
trade in any article, the increase in
consumption that follows Immediately
is not due to extravaganza or to waste.
1t is simply the return to natural con-
ditions under which the natural supply
is allowed to relieve the existing need.
In some articles it is a failure, but in
the main it succeeds in its object as
long as it exists. Who, after seeing
the result in the case sugar, can doubt
that the same effect would follow the
same cause in the case of clothing, win
dow glass, binding twine, cotton ties.
cutlery, crockery or any other article
the supply of which il now limited by
the Republican tariff?-Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26
NUMBER II.

| House receptions. 1t is the band that
on Saturday afternoons in the White
House grounds causes all Washington
to flock 10 the scene and charms them
with its delightful strains. 1t is the
band which heads every official process
sion. which is the chief musical feature
| of the inauguration ceremonies and
balls. 1t is in fact the boast of Wash
ingtOn official life and the only band in
America which is regarded as the Off
cial exponent of the musical public.
No pains or expense Is spared 10 make
it perfect. 1t consist of "a great leader.
the best musicians that can anywhere
splendent uniforms, etc, make it a
perfect picture to the eye.
The director, Mr.. John Philip Sousa,
who is the seventh in the career of the
band, was appointed eleven years ago,
and his great abilities as conductor
and composer have placed the Marine
Band in the very front rank of national
bands of the world.
The members are enlisted as marines
and classified as musicians, and entitled
to retirement for old age, or pensions
for disabilities received in the service.
All have to be subjected to the most
rigid physical and musical examina-
ton, and must be over five feet and six
inches tall. The strictest discipline is
maintained, the members all taking
pride in the character of their organi-
zation, and, furthermore, being prompt
ed by the kindliest consideration and
esteem for their distinguished leader,
who is known as the .'March King
The instruments of the band are IA
Bb clarinets, Ed clarinets. flutes,
2 oboes. 2 bassons, 4 saxophOnes, 2 alto
clarinets, l bass clarinet, French
horns, 2 cornets, 2 trumpets. 2 flugel
horns, 8 trombones, enphoniums, 3
basses, drums, triangles, tympani, etc.
The band has just returned from a
tour to the Pacific Coast and the larger
cities between and gave a concert at
Albaugh's Opera House on Monday.
night. and, though Barnum's Circus
was here at the time and many other
attractions, there was not standing
room at the concert.
The usual Saturday evening concerts
in the White House grounds will be
given hereafter at the driving track on
the Mall. This results from the form
alton lately of fashionable drive at
this place from to 5 o'clock Saturday
evenings. The fashionable turnouts of
Vice-P President Morton, Sec'y Blaine,
Elkins and all the other notables may
here be viewed as they roll gayly Ground
the ring.
Blaine is not above going to circus,
for he was to be seen at Barnum's last
Monday evening in the press box. All
Washington seems to take kindly to the
pleasures of the saw-dust ring, for at
the evening performance 1000 people
were turned away after buying tickets.
one bold individual sued
Mr.. Bailey the next day for $500 for
failure to perform his contract. d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26
Weary.

| am weary, Oh SO very weary,
OF earth lasting strife:
Wondering if there is nothing lovely,
Nothing charming in my life.
| am weary, Oh so weary,
OF earth troubled sorrow;
Wondering if there is nothing happy,
Nothing lovely in the morrow.
am weary. Oh SO weary,
OF earth's weary pain:
Wondering if there's nothing charming
No rest for me again
am weary. Oh so weary,
OF earth'5 little joys,
Wondering if there is nothing pleasant,
No, earth's pleasures are but alloy.
am weary, Oh 50 weary,
Of earth's disappointing ways:
Wondering if there is nothing joyous,
II earth has no better days.
T. s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26
Because It Didn't Pay"

He had Travelled through Sahara. BRAY
ed the dangers of the Nile,
Defeated enragcd Mussulem and dined
on crocodile;
Knew everything Of politics, religion
and the law,
Could box and fence and scull a race
and please his mother-in-law-
In short, had all accomplishments of
men both great and wise,
But he couldn't run a business, for he
wouldn't advertise.
-JOhp t. BnrrcH. IN Printers Ink.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26

Sweet Potato Plants n specially at
Markham's Gardens; also Tomato and
Cabbage Plants OF the most approved
varieties at reasonable rates. Orders
by mail will receive prompt attention.
guaranteed in every in
stance. j. A. MARKHAM.
Ironton, Mo. Pm
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26

For Importsd Bass Ale, Guinness
Dublin Porter in pints, and Imported
Berliner Weiss Beer, go to George
Schultz. Recommended by the best
physicians for sickness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26

IRoS NoUNTAIN LODGE, No. 2G3,
a. O. l.. w, meets on the first and third
FRIDAY of each month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26

RELLEVIEW.
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, 4. F. & y .
NJ, meets on Saturday night Of or after the
ful, moon. /. VI. LOGAN. W. VI. L. J.
HILL, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26

IRONTON CANT No. $50, Sons OF
Veterans, meets every 1-t and sd Saturday
evening, cacn month, and every Tuesday
evening for drill. {. Z. DINGEE,
&. X. PECK, Camp Commander.
first Sergeant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-26
PILOT KNOB.

IRON MOCSTAIS LODGE, No. i30,
A. r. X \. NJ, meets SATURDAY night on or
before the fan moon. I.DgI~ PETIT, ". VI
j. 4. PNENEE, Secretary.
IROS MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. $50, I. .
o. F., meets Tcjne-d day night OF each week.
JND. DowSET, y. G.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-02
PETTY TYRANTS PUNISHED.

Sergeants in the German Army Guilty of
All Sorts of Inhuman Torture-soldiers
Forced TO Drill in the Depth of Winter
in Their Shirts.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The socialist journal
Tor7rarts, to-day publishes copy of an
order issued to the Twelfth Army Corps BY
Prince George OF Saxony, calling upon the
officers to put stop to the inhuman treat
ment by the men by non-commissioned
officers, the Prince adding that Socialism,
which is public danger to Germany, will
only be strengthened by such treatment.
The order instances nine specific cases of
cruelty.
In one case Sergeant exercised his men
during meal times and sleeping hours until
they were half dead with fatigue. In some
primitive drills the men were compelled to
present arms 500 times In one case
recruit was obliged to raise and lower can
of boiling coffee until he became so ex-
hausted that he allowed the cans contents
to stream over his head and shoulders.
In another case sergeant habitually
kicked his men and struck them with belt,
wantonly forced them to perform nauseat-
ing tasks and tortured them until they
screamed with agony. Another sergeant
thrashed a man with belt until his arm
ached so that he was unable to continue the
fogging, and he injured another
man Internally by kicking and fog
ging him. Other cases are instanced
where men were paraded and drilled at mid
night in the depth of winter-wearing only
their shirts-until they tainted In addi-
tion, many cases of blackmailing are men
toned.
The guilty sergeants have been sentenced
to imprisonment TOR from two to five years
each.