davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee Organized for Work

Committee organized TOT work
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Republican
congressional campaign committee to-day
unanimously selected Representative John
\. Caldwell, of Cincinnati. to be it's chair
man, and Mr.. Olds, OF Michigan, private
secretary to Senator Stockbridge. secretary
and treasurer. The committee then Sc
lected Thos. M. Mckee, Of Logansport,
as assistant secretary and treasurer. The
wide experience Of Mr.. Odds made him de-
srable as counselor. He has successfully
managed the State campaign In Michigan
a number of times. 1t is not his intention
to give the office more than cursory atten-
ton, so that Captain Mckee will be really
the active secretary and treasurer, and
will accomplish the management of the bu-
reau.
correspondent to-day that the campaign for
most important and interesting in the
history of political parties. The Republic
ans are confident that they will have q ma
jority of the next House of Representa-
tives. 1t is the intention TO force the fight
at every point to forge TO the front the
interests of labor, protection 90 American
industries, sound currency and the needs
of the farm. Chairman Caldwell said that
besides consideration of the present de-
pressed condition of the country, which was
due directly to the incompetency of the
Democratic party and the lack OF faith In
the present administration, there was being
evinced general disgust for the party in
power and he intends to put the Repub-
lican congressional campaign committee i'm
mediatey to work. 1t Will cooperate with
the Republican national committee and Re-
publican League and other clubs In every
section of the country. Tt is to be a long
campaign, and one OF education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Condemnation. by the senate.

ployed $50 have from one to nine rela-
tives each in the government service at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

There is nothing better for cleaning cop
per kettles than powdered boraX and SOAP.
Wet coarse cloth in hot water, soap it
Az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
THE whole world pays tribute TO the
merits of Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Great Football Game.

At Greencastic, Saturday, Oct. II.
Special train Will leave Indianapolis, via Big
Four line. at / y. III. Returning. leave Green
castle after the game il over. about 5:45 or g
%. IN. Fare for the round trip, $1:2O.
Coll for tickets at No. l East Washington
street, SO Jackson place and Union Station.
Ii. NJ. BRONSON, a. q. L. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

DON'T become oonstipated. Take Beecham's
PnlA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Preparing to Dust Old Employees.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The further re-
port Of the joint committee appointed TO
inquire into the number and efficiency OF
the employees OF the executive departments
of the government shows that OF the num-
Der employed in the eight executive de-
service Commission and Fish Commission,
which are under civil-service law S207
are in the class subject TO competitive
civil-service examination preliminary to
appointment, and that 1926 OF that number
entered the service after such examination.
The residue, 4.762. were employed in the de-
partments at the time they cassi-
fled and placed under civil-service laws by
executive order. OF the whole number en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Opeufnr of the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. o. The United
States Supreme Court began its October
term to-day. All the justices were on the
bench Among the distinguished people pres
ent were the Attorney-general of Great Brit
ain, Sir Richard Webster, Senators Lind
say Hawley Davis and Palmer, Represent
alive Savers, Acknowledgement Olney, Just
ice Strong (retired), and ex-senator Ed
munds. Chief Justice Fuller announced that
owing to the death of Justice Blatchford all
business set for to-day would go over until
tomorrow, and court adjourned to enable
the members TO pay their respects to the
President OF the United States in a body.
a number of attorneys were admitted to
practice including Attorney-general Ma
loney, of Illinois, who is here in connection
with n boundary-line dispute between Illi-
noiS and Iowa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Chicago and Refwrn-S<. so,
Every day. via the Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

DOR RhNf-RES IDENCE. CORNER OF PENN
Il syNanla and Fifth streets-furnished or unfur.
nislied. 81 Lombard Building
EOK RENT-A BRICK BUSINESS ROOM
wett SIDE OF the public square. In Greenfield Ind:
good location; reasonable rent. Natural gas used
It, Apply To VIM. III. COOLING. Greenfield Ind.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
THE CHINESE WALL.
It Was Wonderful Engineering Feat
 and a Stupendous Work.

lt Was Wonderful Engineering Feat
 and n Stupendous Work.
 The scenery from the great wall is very fine. The wall is here dividing line between the high, rugged hill, of China, which tower above us on the one hand, and the great sandy plains of Mongolia on the other, with dim noun tain summits beyond in the far dis tance. Over these barren, rocky spurs and acclivities, ascending to their very summits, winding about in irregular curves and zigzags, its serried battle ments clear-cut against the sky on the topmost ridges, descending into dark gullies to appear again rising on the other sid5, the endless line of massive stone and brick runs on and on until lost to sight behind the farthest range. And so, says the Century, it goes for miles and miles. eastward to the Pechili gulf, and westward, mostly in two great, rambling lines, along the border of the Gobi desert and Kansu, until it ends among the foothills of the Nan Shan range. However we may regard it, whether as Q grand conception for the defense of an empire, as an en- gineering feat, or merely as a result of the persistent application of human la- Dor, it is stupendous work. No achievement of the present time com pares with it in magnitude.
 But it has outlived it's usefulness. The powerful Tartar and Mongol hordes, whose sudden raids and inva- sions it was built to resist, are no more to be feared The great Genghis and Kublai could not lead their people to gory conquest now as they did centuries ago. The Chinese civilization has en- dured, whi.e the once conquering Mon- gols, the people who in their brightest days established an empire from the Black sea to the China coast, and a court at Picking of such luxury and splendor as Marco Polo described. are now doomed to pass away, leaving nothing behind them but the traditions, and records, and ruins of brilliant past. The wall stands as a sharp line
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
BACTERIA AND LIGHT.
One of the Curiosities of a Microscopic
 Organism.

 One of the Curiosities of d Microscopic
 Organism.
 The study of bacteria, those micro scopic organisms which have assumed so much importance in the public mind since some of them have been shown to be the active cause of various diseases, is progressing at wonderful rate. It may be possible to write the biography of certain bacteria, and the story of their individual development, says the Youths Companion, would possess much interest.
 The action of light upon these simple organisms is, in certain cases, wonder ful. It has been ascertained, for in- stance, that the bacterium photomet- ricum possesses the power, or property, of discriminating between lights of diff ferent intensities.
 These minute organisms show an op- tical rotation in definite direction. and when the intensity of the light shining upon them is suddenly dimin- ished, they dart backward with an op- posite rotation. This is called by En- gelmann ''terror notion" as if the organisms feared darkness.
 One result of this curious property is that such bacteria may be inclosed in an illuminated circle as in n trap, out of which escape is impossible to them, for the moment they approach the dark rim of the luminous circle the ''terror motion" sends them shooting back into the light
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
PASSING FANCIES.

THE Florida coast has amoating hotel, which moves from place to place wherever the best fishing happens to be.
 MRs. JoHNsoNs home for cats at Buena Vista, Cal, is a splendid country mansion, fit for a millionaires resi- dence, to which 5000 acres of grounds are attached.
 MRs. EUGENE CLARKE gave a dog party the other day, at her residence in New York, in honor of the birthday of her dog, and twenty canincs that at tended were treated to rcpast of sliced chicken, game pie and ice cream.
 SINCE jcweled fllets became the rage among rich women New York jewellers have produced many fabulously cxpen- sive things of this sort. Regular coro- nets are not uncommon, and one jewell CT had made to order for q New York woman a reproduction of one of Queen Victoria's crowns, an elaborate affair of gold enriched with handsome work and jewels.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
Prizes Cashed In Full Without Deduction

We, the undersigned banks and bankers, will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State LO' . ferries which may be presented at our counters in New Orleans.
 R. M WALMSLEY,
 President Louisiana National Bank. JN0. Il. OCONNOR.
 President State National Bank. A. BALDWIN,
 President N. o. National Bank CARL KOHN,
 President Union National Bank. Beware of all limitations and anonymous schemes.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
THE WOMEN OF EGYPT.
Facts That Prove They Were Not Tar Be
 hind Their Modern Sisters.

Facts That Prove They Were Not Tar Be
 hind Their B1odern Sisters.
 The women of to-day should be deep- ly learned in Egyptology, as there is much in recent developments to show that woman was very highly regarded in the ancient times. We find them act ing as regents during the minority of their sons. They transacted business and bequcathed their property. Deeds of gifts have been found by mother to her daughter, and another in which q mother transfers her property to her daughter on certain conditions. Then there is the famous Queen Hatasu, a most brilliant woman and remarkable builder.
 The oldest known fragment Of Homer pillowed the head of a young woman who WIS doubtless buried with her favorite poet as Tcnuyson of our own time was buried with his. There is every indication that the higher cluca- ton of woman was duly considered and if no evidences of coeducatiJn exist it is doubtless because those ancient people were much too wise to attempt it..
 That women possessed tact and a delightful manner Of ordering their homes is inferred from the fact that all the portraits and statues of Egypt ian men represent them with a partic- ularly happy and good-natured ex- DreSsiOn
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26

CoHRress having lately passed laws prohibit ing the use of the mails tn all lotteries, we use the expresS companies in answering core spondents and sen ing lists Of prizes.
 Thy official list of prizes will be sent on appli- cation to all local agents, after exery drawing, in nny quantity by expr ss, frpe of cost.
 The work of sending the official list to every correspondent begins immediately after the drawing and continues day and night until completed Should any of our patrons exper- fence any delay in receiving it. it is owing to their name being among the last on the list.
 Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1891, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, in the office Of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26

No. 7l,6i5 draws first capital prize, $7j,000 sold in Helena, Ark. Chicago, H.; Toledo. o and Boston, Mass. No. CO., ,2s2 draws second capital prize, S20 GOO, sold in Costa kica, C. A.: Havana and Cieutuegos. Cuba and Washington D. c. No: 7,ii9 draws third capital prize. 5000 sold in Natchez Miss: Noble, Ala, and Franklin, La No. 20 S6S drnws fourth capital prize, 5000, sold Tn St. Paul Minn.; chicago, IT., anu Wash ington, D. c. Nos. i2,65l and yj,3I9 draw each S2,oO0.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26

The subscribers having supervised the Sin gle Number Drawing, Glass e. Louisiana State Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100000 placed in the wheel with the prizes cor responding to them, Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this Tuesday, February 2, 1893.
 c. J. WILL ERE, Vice
 G T. BEAUREGARD.
 J. A. EARLY,
 W. l.. CABELL,
 Commissioners
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26

of division between the tribes of the north and the Chinese. The latter, though repeatedly subdued, and forced to bear foreign yoke, have shown an irrepressible vitality to rise like phenix, and to reassert their supremacy and the superiority of their civilization.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
The Monthly ss. .oo Drawing

Win take place n, the Academy of Music. New Orleans, Tuesday, April II, 1893. Capital Prize, $75000 Price oi Tickets: Whole tickets, So; two. tifths, s2; one fifth, sl; tentns, soc: twen- tieths, 25c. Eleven whole tickets or their equivalent in fractions for $50. Special rates to agents Agents wanted everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
ApproximatIon Prizes.

One hundred numbers from 7l.59j to 7l 695 in- elusive, being 90 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of s75,000, $l0O
 One hundred numbers from GO ,232 to GO, ,332 ia- elusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of s20,00O, sG0.
 One hundred numbers from s7.S99 to s7 ,409 in- elusive, being 90 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of slOO00, ,iO
 Terminal Prizes.
 Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end ing with 45, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of s75,00O, s2O
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26

IMPORTANT-Send money by express at our expense in sums NOT LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS, on which sums we will pay all charges, and we prepay express charges on TICKETS and LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded to our correspondents. Ad- dress PAUL CONRAD,
 New Orleans, La
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
NOTICE.

There are so many inferior and dishonest schemes on the market for the sale of which vendors receive enormous commissions, that buyers must see to it. and protect themselves by insisting on having LA. STATE LOTTERY TICKETS and none others, if they want the ad- vertised chance for a prize.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-26
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,: SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 26

Nine hundred and ninety y-nine numbers end ing with S2, being the two ast figures Of the number drawing the second capital prtze of $20, 900. $20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
from private person whom the voters OF the
town have not in any way selected or appointed
TO represent them?
PERSONAL.

General Trochu, the defender Of Paris in the closing
DAYS of the Franco Prussian is descendant Of
Racine lie was Invited to attend recent hstrionic
ceremony in honor of the eminent dramatist. but
busy the old soldier with his memoirs mat ne could
not spare the time 10 accept
Mr. O,Conor the new British Minister to China
claims descent from the Irish king Roderck o'Conor.
There were two families making such pretensons not
r,anv veors aco and one tried prevent the other
rom spelling It's name with only one m" discussion
was carried on In the local newspapers WHICH, IRON
It's great length and the subjecmatter OF dispute ac'
ouired the name Of the Mess" Correspondence Ihs
quarrel Increased in acrimOny, until at la,t was
determined that he point IN aiapr'g king at Arms
Sir BERNARD Burke This diplomatic personag' nhaiiy
decided that the two families had comln ,n. an
cestor and that the two lines might as ''s pe"''1'
use one two "n'S."
They do say that = Ex-Governor Gray, OF lnainha'
cannot get Cabinet place he will consent 10 'n'e
the indianapolis postmastership. IL he canno, nave
either II is not yet known what else he VIII con-
promise on.
Mme Marches will send to chicago cu"'ds
exhibit. II will include large photographs OF her
moro famous pupils, Of whom Gerster and Nevada
were two Prominence will be given IN the coNeouon
IN n portrait OF Nine. Marchesis daughter; NINE
flanche divorced wife OF Baron Pepper, Oh vienna
and that G sd aeye 1s Ser intends a to retire from
business before long and TO estaohsh W" """s"''' ~
her successor.
Dr. George F. Pentecost has declined the lhVi'auon
IN become the pastor Of the Park Street Congrcgaohai
Church IN Boston, lie gives reasons that the WORK
at the Marylebone Presbyterian Church. IN LONDON
which has also expressed desire to have linn oecome
its pastor great and the pressure ofosn so 70
bear on him for that reason so strong nat goes
not feel that he can leave at present IDS oeeIs9h,
saws The Boston Journal" Is something Of sp ,D
10 the Boston people. for they felt Comment u SoS
him.
N. Tirard, the French Minister OF Finance, was
horn in Geneva and began life in the iev'Fy tFane.
II was to extend this business that some forty years
ago he went to Paris (and opened small SHOP III 'ne
boulevard sobasopo whore he has since remsihe a.
Since 1871 he has held various oihces' ana ~ wiz "a
remembered that he was Minister OF Commerce anu
PREMIER during the late Exhibition In Paris hocihg
that office for the second time
Nice Jan. 6.-Andrew Carnegie arrived mere 'ouas'
He will sail for Genoa on Wednesday. lie eApecS T"
return here In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

t;on of the vatercourses and the maintenance
of all natural conditions upon which the pup
lie health and wealth depend Only lie"
wear, ago such an acquisition could have oeen
made at comparatively small cost and 1t Woulu
have been a superb investment But, unhap-
pilv. the opportunity was neglected because the
emergency was not understood, and now the
task has been complicated by great advance
in the price of tmbered land and by the con-
,olidation of numerous small holdings.
We agree with Governor Flower that even
now skilful and prudent management mlSh'
produce a fair return upon very large Outlay :
but it is improbable that the policy OF extend
ING State ownership over two or three million
acres could be PIT into execution without long
de,ay and that is the precise evil when !, i
most impo.taat TO avert. llesitating and dila-
tory opcrat.ons have been very costly IN the
past and they ought not to be tolerated here
after. IF it is now possible as the Governor
believes. to make ipyiolablc contracts win pr
vate owners for the preservation of their ioreS'
tracts. that policy ought TO be entered upon
q. once. 1t would not interfere with the con-
tinuous purchase by the State of such aadi-
tioral territory as it was willing to pay ior'
nor would Il necessarily prevent the ultima'c
acouircmcnt Of a forest domain Of ample size
In the mean time it would guarantee the com
munity against intolcrable misfortunes, ana
that i, the fundamental considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE BROORLYN SCANDAL.

Tho Grand Jury which has been examining
the evidence in relation to the Brooklyn Co.
lumbian celebration has done its work fear
lcs,lv. The presentmcnt which has been made
to Judge Moore reveals an Ubiquitous public
scandal. Reviewing stands on the Plaza i0r
which the city paid S11, 400 are shown to have
cost SO, 900 and similar stands for which me
county was charged $4,000 are stated TO nave
cost $1,000. These are sample bills IN which
tho local government has been grossly deiraud-
ed Moreover. all expenditures incurred By
CITY and county are declared by the Grand
Jury to be illegal and suits are recommended
against all contractors receiving public money
on account of the celebration. and also against
the Boards of Supervisors and Aldermen and
the officials implicated. The Grand Jury has
made thorough work of this dlSGraccinl scan
dal lis presentment is accompanied by a
large batch OF indictments which ought I" III
yolve the speedy trial and punishment OF all
concerned in this scandal
The high character of Judge Moore, in whom
all citizens of Brooklyn have implicit confidence
without references to party lines, juStiiies the
hope that this sweeping prescntmcnt VIII ltad
10 larger and more practical results than thoSe
which attended similar action by Grand jury
in the st. Johnland farm scandals. The legal
authorities Of the county and city may or may
not be depended upon 70 press the SUITS Tor
the recovery Of the money which has been
illegally expended That is perhaps matter
of ambiguous conjecture. What the indignant
ta1payers Of Kings County have right to de
mand is that the indictments which have been
found shall be vigorously pressed, and that
avery official or contractor implicated IN these
frauds shall be brought TO justice That is the
only method by which Brcol,lyns reputation
which has been fouled by this Columbian scan
daI can be redeemed from reproarh.
brooklyn ha, had during recent years sorry
experience under so-callcd glit-edG'd Mayors
" Of the highest respcctability and social pres
ticeo Mayor Chaplin was elected under the
orotcsqns assumption that lie was an inde-
peudcnt and high minded citizen, who would
raise tho local administration to high lever
Of efficiency and morality. Ring and ganG
never had a more useful ally than the bogus
"Reform Mayor" who went ont Of Office with
record tainted with completely IN the water
scandal Mayor Body was another OF these
superior persons, and his nomination TO Office
was a loud bid for the "high-class' vote OF
the town. As soon as he was elected his ser
vile dependence upon tho ruling powers OF Tho
town was shown 10y his appointments and The
Columbian celebration scandal has brought
discrcdit and lasting reproach upon the loca
administration Of which he is the responsible
head. Indeed responsibility and socia
prestige are rapidly becoming so rank in The
MAYORS Office in Brooklyn that it Is doubtful
| :r ,,,, f,,rthor aftnmnt he made i'm future elcC
tons to perpetuatc so transparent huipbug'