davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
Be Careful of the Children.

Hardly a reader of the Journal but what
has noticed the utter abandon of children.
especlally'of boys, in their play. ones
nerves are often strained to q high tension
IN watching the outcome of a child's
thoughtess adventures. The eleven-year-
old son of Frank u. Ramps, the well. know
dealer in fish and game, at 143 North Della
ware st., this city. when only three years
of age fell from a gate post. The extent and
resnlt of his injuries are stated In MI.
Ramps certificate below. Every father
and mother should read 1t.
indianapolis. Ind. Dec. IL. 1892.
This certifies that my little boy. Frank.
then three years Of age, fell from gate
post and was ruptured on the right side.
A friend advised me to take him 70 LIE.
Mott. did SO on July 90, 1885.
He cured my boy and he has been as
strong and heartily as any boy living ever
since, and has worn no truss or support
About three and one-half years later
had the Doctor cure rupture on my
mother.in-law; it was on the right side; hex
age then was fifty-eight years. His success
in her case vas as thorough as In that OF
my son Frank.
/ have sent the Doctor many cases. and
am glad to answer any inquiries regarding
his cure. Very respectfully.
FRANK G. RAMPS.
The DR.. Mott Rupture Cure Company'a
Offices are at 20L9 West Washington street.
Indianapolis. DR.. w. II. Mott is In personal
attendance to examine withoutpay any and
all cases of rupture. Parties at distance
ore invited to send for free pamphlet.
Terms: Nopay until cured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
BOLD COUNTERFEITERS
Pass Through the City at Midnight En- Route
to Nobesyille.

At 1918 this morning Deputy United
States Marshal Msther and detective
Thos. Smlthwick. of the New Albany police
force. arrived in this city with James Fox,
alias Harry Williams. and Thomas Hart,
alias John Riley, in custody, being en- route
to NoblesvIlle, where the prisoners will be
confined awaiting their trial for counter
feiting
These men were arrested by detective
SmithwIck on Wednesday night with pal
William McComb, alias Smythe, as they
were boarding q train to leave New Albany.
The town had suddenly become flooded
with counterfeit silver dollars aud the
trio were suspected OF being the per-
sons who passed the spurious money.
They got rid of about forty-fve bad
dollars In the city. Their plan was 20
make a small purchase and give q counter
felt coin III payment.
The officers have succeeded In gettin z
hold of twenty-three coins which they
passed. which will be used as evidence
against the prisoners.
They are all men of regulations and are
we'll known To the United States secret
ing of Fox would make the acts
of Jesse James seem tame. He has
served three terms for counterfeiting.
having been sent up from this city several
years ago. About three years ago he was
on trial at Louisville. KY, for some crime.
and. while the trial was progressing at
tempted to escape by jumping from a third
story window of the court house.
but broke his leg and was recaptured. At
another time be was surrounded in an
empty shanty by posse of officers. and
taking a revolver in both hands. he
boldly marched forth and opened fire
with both weapons. and made good his
escape. Hart is q man for whom the
authorities have been looking for about a
year and half past. The third man. Me-
Combs. was not brought up last night. as
an effort is making to have HIM released on
q bond of So 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES. .
Congregational

lOngre9dlOnti
DLYMOUTH CHURCH-CORSER MERIDIAN
j. and New York streets Rev. ffeierlc T. Dew
hurst minister. Morning service, lO:t3; evening
service 7:45 Monthly song service IN the evening
Richard Schliewen ami Mr.. l. Percy Parks VIII as
sist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Haru0arl Singing Society will give q
concert this evening at Mozart Hall.
Murphy. Hibben & Co. yesterday paid
duties on direct shipments from Germany
of hosiery. amounting to l.053.1S.
Chauncey l.. Turner has bought the bus-
iness property. Nos. 237 and 241 West Wash
ington street. The consideration was
81. 900.
For the theft of reel of lawn hose,
Joshua Munden and James UtZ. two rag
Dickers. were arrested last night 10y patrol
men Mahoney and Macaesy.
The Progress Club will be addressed by
w. z. Fishback this afternoon. at 8 o'clock,
at its rooms in the Mansur Block. Subject:
Incentive to American Patriotism" These
meetings are open to the public, and all
are welcome.
The Earnest Workers of the Central
Christian Church have postponed their
meeting from to-day until next Saturday.
Jan. %. At that time they will indulge in
an old-fashioned candy pull. as their last
meeting in the old church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

east OF Steelton. this morning, at
o'clock. The fast train East.
which leaves here at 3:45 A. NJ.
stopped on the block to repair the arr
brake which was out of ORDER when tho
second section crashed into the rear The
Pullman car "Deertin" was completely
telescoped by the engine of the second
section. which Is the same engine that was
involved IN the Dock-street wreck. Inc
Pullman caught fire and was partially
burned. Ii was entirely dismaDtled. The
official list of the injured follows:
A. A. STERN. New York aged twenty-six. con-
fusion of left hip; injuries not serious.
PROF. III. W. RoLFE. Philadelphia, injured IN
terrally; will probably recover.
JEFF INGRAM pullman conductor, slightly in
MRs. WELLER, Chicago. cut about head; in
W. AcKHURsT, Greenville. H.. confusion of
foot
J. F. srPE. Cleveland. o., right wrist cut in
iuries slight
ALFRED BELKSAP. Philadelphia. injured about
the lower part OF the body; not serious.
CLEMENT CIAMBRE. supposed TO be from Phila-
delpbia, slight cuts about head.
All except Rolfe and Stern proceeded to
their destination on q special train with
other belated passengers. The Steelton
operator has admitted his carelessness in
allowing the second section to enter his
block. Professor Rolfe is assistant pro-
fessor of English literature In the Uni
versity of Pennsy lvania. Arthur A. Stern.
a wholesale jeweler. of Now York. IS also
at the hospital Professor Rolfe was
doubled up between the upper and lower
berths and almost suffocaJed by escaping
steam. Stern climbed through q window,
with nothing TO protect him from the bit
ter cold but an un6ershIrt All the physi-
clans in the city we-e aroused. the first re-
port being that eighteen were killed and
many injured.
Engineer and Brakeman Hurt.
CHIILICoTHE, Mo-, Jan. 2L-In a rear
end collision of two freights going west on
the Omaha branch of the Wabash. four
miles west of this city. at o'clock this
morning, engineer Delaney and brakeman
Csrpney were seriously injured. One en-
gine and several cars were badly wrecked
and one car burned. The road was blocked
eight hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

health, flesh and strength.
For periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing-down sem
sations, and "female complaints" gen.
orally, it Is so effective that it can be
guaranteed. If 1t doesn't benefit or cure,
YOU have your money back. Is anything
that isn't sold in this way likely to be
"just as good"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

Among the rare literature recently added
20 the collection at the State library Is
Shea's Library of American Linguistics."
wi,.ch Librarian Dunn secured in Paris
The work comprises fifteen volumes. en-
brasing the Yokoms, Mutsum and num-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

Governor Matthews. yesterday afternoon.
issued a requisition for DIR. w. III. Gum.
who is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. The Doctor Is de-
tanned ut ST. LOuis until the arrival of the
officials from this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
DIED.

s~~~~~~>~~~-~~~---~---->--
SCI fIELIJ-W. \. SchoEeld. ON Saturday, Jan.
81, e 93, az his residence Milersyle pike, near
Indianapolis aged eighty arr. Funeral nom rest
dence Tuesday, JAM %, al 1 O'Clock \. IN. friends
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
FACE AND FIGURE

TACE AMI FlO l. NE
show ii, If you're a healthy
woman. They'll have q
beauty of their own, no
matter what your features.
Perfect health, with its clear
skin, rosy cheeks, and bright
eyes, is enough to make any
woman attractive.
To get perfect health, use
faithfully DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. That
regulates and promotes all
the proper functions of wo-
manhood, improves diges-
ton, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep. and restores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

of the Universal Dictionary of France,v
and the letters of the early Jesuits in
America complete the collection.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11
All That Is Left of a Magazine.

A few years ago man started a weekly
magazine, subscription & year in adj
vance In order to increase the circulation
he gave with each subscription lot of land
in Florida. 1t was genuine offer. The
land was bought and cut up in town lots,
IS feet by 60, and deed signed by COM
missioner for the state of Florida was de
hvered with every lot. An Ohio man took
20 subscriptions on the condition that a
square in the new town be named for him.
A woman in Tennessee offered to take 100
subscriptions if the town were named for
her.
The plan had not been working for more
than "A month when the government aus
thorities put sudden stop to it on the
ground that il was swindle The privi-
leges of the mails were denied to the pub
fishers, and the publication had to be aban-
doned. All moneys were refunded, and the
only relic Of the magazine is a piece of
ground of $50 acres near De Funiak Springs.
Each lot given away cost the publishers Il
cents.--New York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11
Peculiar Kind of Headache.

This distressing condition of pain in me
grim is most invariably confined to one
side of the head and is distinctly localized
in the frontal above the eyes, temporal or
occipital above the nape of the neck re.
gion. There is perhaps no form Of pain
more frequently encountered by the physi-
clan in his round of labor. 1t is an affec.
ton common in all chimes, and neither
height, depth nor atmospheric conditions
confer immunity from the attack to those
who are predisposed to It,
The fresh, cool fragrance upon the noun
tain top, the peaceful hush in the valley
and the foam of the mad sea offer life Civ
ing and renewing properties sufficient to
calm the most painful throes, but megrim
never yields nor is held back by such as
these. 1t is hereditary. 1t commonly
shows itself the thirtieth year of age and
subsidies in later life.
Digestive disturbances were commonly
supposed to be the causes which excited the
attack. So, too, nervous exhaustion and
nervous irritation were believed to be ac-
tive factors in precipitating an attack. The
best medical authorities now say the chief
and most frequent cause of megrim is an
abnormal condition of the eye or its ap-
pendages. Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11
In a Maori wooing House.

Among the Maori sometimes in the WHARF
mstoro (the wooing house,, building in
which the young Of both sexes assembled
for play, songs, dances, etc, there would
be at stated times a meeting. When the
fires burned low, a girl would stand up in
the dark and say. 81 love So-and-so; want
him for my husband" If he coughed
Gdgn of assent) or said yes" ii was well;
IL only dead silence, she covered her head
with her robe and was ashamed. This was
not often, as she generally had managed to
ascertain (either by her own inquiry or by
sending a girl friend) il the proposal was
acceptable.
On the other hand, sometimes mother
would attend and say, 81 want So-and-so
for my SON." If not acceptable, there was
generally mocking, and she was told to let
the young people have their house (the WOO
ing house, to themselves.-Edw Tregear
in Popular Science Monthly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11
WAITING.

As those who on sone lonely mountain height,
Watching through all the weary hours of night,
Await the pale rose of the morning light,
/ wait for thee.
As one who, waking on bed of pain
And helpless in his agony, is fain
TO wait the sweet return Of sleep again,
l wait for thee.
As he who in some vast cathedral, dim
With shadows, silent waits on Bonded limb
The music Of the eucharistic hymn,
/ wait for thee.
As deaf men crave for song, and blind for
sight,
As weary sons Of toll long for the night,
And as the fettered spirit longs for fight,
| long for thee.
Arthur T. Froggatt in London Spectator.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11
A RUBlCON.

II this were made loves Rubicon
This stream our lingering footsteps cross,
The other side loves haven won
Beyond the reach'of wreck and loss;
If this divide the land that lies
Behind us dark with mysteries
OF joy once known and woe once borne
From heaven whose golden cleaning morn
Will kindle day that never dies,
What voice will tell us If this stream
BE very water, clear and sweet,
OF Eden meadows, where we dream,
Did pass the primal lovers feet;
Or, If instead it hide the power
To burn and blister, the dread dover
OF Phlegethon that flows from he'll,
And every ripple ring the knell
OF souls that meet their dying hour.
And yonder land that looks so fair
Be not more bright than ways we left,
The ancient fears and phantoms there,
Once gained Of glamour seen bereft,
And vain remorse and doubt throw gloom
On winding paths where blossoms bloom
So sweetly from this distance spied,
And dark DER all that landscape wide
Our wasted days descending doom?
Lily Thicknesse in London Academy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

In each wing of an ostrich 26 long white
plumes grow TO maturity in eight months
In the male these are pure white, while
those of the female shade to ecru OF gray
The short feathers are plucked for tips, and
each wing furnishes 20 of these The tail
feathers are of a deep old ivory color, and
65 of these have a commercial value. In a
plucking at the Coronado ostrich farm 300
feathers were obtained from one bird,
which, when curled and dressed, will be
worth S65 The female ostrich lays 20 eggs
q year.-Chicago Mail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11
Lincoln and the Bull.

Crossing field one day President Lin
ooln, it is said, was pursued by an angry
bull. He made for the fence, but soon dis
covered that the bull was overtaking him
He then began to run around a haystaok in
the field, and the bull pursued him; but, in
making the short circles around the stack,
Lincoln was the faster, and instead of the
bull catching him he caught the bull and
grabbed him by the tail. 1t was firm
grip and a controlling one. He began to
kick the bull, and the bull beloved with
agony and dashed across the field, Lincoln
hanging to his tail and kicking him at
every jump, and as they flew along Lincoln
shouted at the bull, Hang you, who began
this MISUNDERSTANDING
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

Maria" remarked Mr.. slugwater, the
prominent cloak manufacturer, II have
brought you home a garment from our
stock for you to wear. It Is out in the hall. I"
1T may interest you TO know, Jonathan, /"
replied his better half, handing him over
bill for $2e492 for new tailor made walk
ing outfit, that / married you for your
money and not TO increase your trade. I"
And Jonathan went out by the banister
and kicked himself till the Ambulance ar
ived.-Cloak Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

A creole, strictly speaking, is any person
born in this country of foreign parents. Be-
cause the word is frush the Spanish criollo,
q child, the use Of it has been restricted,
first to children of foreign parents born in
Louisiana, and second, to children of Span
ish or French parents born in Louisiana,
and then in the north the word has been
perverted 80 that it is believed to imply
some strain of negro blood in person to
whom it is applied. 1t does not imply any
thing of the sort.-New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11
Maori Children and Lovers.

Betrothal of Maori children was common
among people of high birth. If no betroth-
al, there was generally lot of talk and
every one in the tribe thinking
he had a right to interfere, till at last the
young couple, if lovers, would flee to the
bush until their living together was agreed
to.-Popular Science Monthly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

Those who declare that the earth is grad
ually drying out and that within few
centuries every drop Of water will have dis
appeared from our planet will find some
consolation in the announcement that the
water line has risen one foot all around the
gulf of Mexico since 1S50.-St. Louis Re
public
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

In rural England the blossoming twigs OF
willow which our children call pussy vii.
lows" are often used in churches on Palm
Sunday as the only available branches
which have yet begun to show proofs Of re-
turning life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11
A Satisfied Patron.

A grimy tramp came up TO Passenger
Agent Bowling of the Burlington yester-
day and asked:
"Are you paying for featsW
mot yet. What have you done"
"Well, I've rode all the way in from Den
yer on brakebeam of one of your passen-
ger cars, and for ticket to Chicago I'll
give you an affidavit of the smoothness of
your track and let you photograph me-"
He didn't get it.-Omaha World-Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

1t was to the tobacco trade that Glasgow
first owed its importance to the world OF
commerce. This trade began in 1707, and
70 years later we find Glasgow importing
more than half the tobacco consumed in
prftain
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

Paper is the best chest protector, and men
whose work exposes them to drafts find a
sheet of newspaper under the vest an eff
fectual protection from cold.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

Philip, the duke Of Burgundy, spent
much time in continuing trapdoors In his
house and grounds to souse unwary stran-
gers in water beneath.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-11

Jealousy sees things always with mag
nifying glasses, which make little things
large, Of dwsrfs giants, Of suspicious truths
-Ceryantes
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

we oppose fusion that we are opposed
to securing all the votes possible
from all parties. What we under
stand by fusion Is an agreement be-
tween parties to divide the Offices in
consideration of union Of the forces
Of two distinct political organizations
entertaining different political prin-
ciples and pledged to different public
policies. There is neither reason or
sense in such proposition. 1t is
simply a barter of principles for
spolls, and a victory won by such
means is not victory at all, except
to few ofice-seekers. There is not
a single argument that can be framed
in support of such course that will
appeal to the common sense of the
people of Kansas. 1t SIMPLY means
suicide to the Peoples party.
If it is said, as it sometimes Is, that
there is no particular difference in
the principles of the democratic and
the Peoples party, then we answer
there is no reason for two organiza-
tions. Men who are perfectly agreed
should be united absolutely. If
there is a difference, there can be no
real union. What we are opposed to
is the system of political traffic above
alluded to. If we are ever to succeed
as a party, we must stand by our
principles. Success upon any other
basis is failure and defeat in reality.
Let us pursue q course that will en-
courage republicans as we'll as demo
Gratis to come to us. Fusion with
democrats will not have this effect.
Let us have a little more reason and a
little less buncombe IN the discussion
of this question.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
LET US HAVE MORE BUSINESS AND
LESS POLITICS IN MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS.

Topeka's police force before reform took
hold was well nigh perfect Turn the farmers
and uncles of the governors wife OFF the po-
lice forcel- Capital, April %.
This is pure rot. There is prob
ably not joint, gambling dive or
a house Of i'll repute in the city to-
day that was not here before this ad-
ministration came into power, while
all the clubs hold charters issued by
republican secretaries of state. The
Capital has made great pretenses
upon the question Of prohibition and
the enforcement of law, but it has
not been over active in pointing out
the fragrant abuses that have existed
during all these years until the pres
ent administration came into power,
and even now it fails to specify any
particular neglect of duty or any
particular abuse of authority. All it
has to say is of the character OF the
paragraph quoted at the head OF this
article.
Now let 1t be understood that the
ADVOCATE is in favor of the enforce
ment of law. It is more in earnest
in this matter now than ever before
because the party with which it is
allied Is to be held responsible for
the efficiency of the officers in charge
of public affairs. Here is just the
difference between the ADVOCATE and
the Capital The Capitals enthusi-
asm upon this subject has all devel-
oped very recently.
Let us examine this subject briefly.
Section 1886 of the revised statutes
reads as follows:
Every person who shall, directly or indt
rectly, keep or maintain, by himself or by
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL 0LNEY is director of
the Boston & Maine and the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroads. It was sup
posed that he would resign his directorship
in order that he might be free to proceed
against railroads that violate or have vio-
lated the inter state commerce law. He has
not done so, however, Buffalo Evening
Times, April IA.
Why should Mr.. Olney resign his
directorship9 Was a corporation at
torney who is also a director Of two
great roads selected for attorney gen.
eral with a view of proceeding
against railroads that violate or have
violated the interstate commerce
lawi" Well, hardly.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

The cruelest thing the secretary OF
state has done was to ask "Msjah"
Hudson for public statement of his
assets and liabilities, and the amount
of property he was paying taxes on
when he signed Treasurer StoVer's
Bond as surety for $4,000.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

The mob at Salins was not justified
IN lynching the man Adams. II the
sentence did not fit his crime they
should have tackled the judge.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

IT sounds little ridiculous to hear
such back numbers as A. w. Smith
and Geo. 7. Anthony still talking
about "redeeming Kansas" They
seem to think it Is necessary for them
to continue in the redeemlng business
in order to keep themselves out Of
oblivion. The idiots don't realize
what failures they are as redeemers.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

REPUBLICAN editors just now are
very much exercised because Kansas
state officials are drawing their sal
aries. 1t is bad surely. Only repub-
licsn officials should be allowed to do
that.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

The railroad mechanic who voted
for Judge Hazen is just now having
some experience reaping the whirl-
wind" Stand up for Kansas, Judge.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

L. f. LIVINGSTON, of Georgia, has en-
dorsed G. W. Macune, editor Of the Ma
tional Economist. Now, who will endorse
LivinRstonP-National Speoulator.
J. +. Tillman and Ben Terrill.