davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
Raising Potatoes.
Philadelphia Inquire

Taking one year with another, potatoes
are a profitable crop if one has good land
upon which to grow them. Even If the
land is not quite what might be desired.
a little effort expended in bringing I'D its
condition will be repaid, and it Will not
take long to get it in good shape for po-
tatoes Undertaking and clovering are
the two methods by which this may be ac-
complished. If the land is underdrained il
viii never be so thoroughly saturated with
water to prevent deep freezing. This
will open the SubsOil, and the clover roots
will reach down for it in the dry time
which always comes in the second year of
clover growth After the second year If
the clover is allowed to grow until the mid
die of May, there will be some green
growth to plow under, and If the ground is
kept well titled this will provide moisture
enough to keep potatoes growing through a
pretty severe drought. The rotting of the
green clover and of the succulent clover
roots increases the supply of water. and
the lower roots below the burrows are
n channel throu IN which water in the sub
soil rises to the surface. Take care to pre-
pare your land so as 10 conserve moisture
and give good cultivation, and profitable
potato crop is as easy TO produce as any
thing Won can try.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
ROOM FOR AMENDMENT.
Injustice Done to Naval Officers d!
Hasty Punishment.
New York Evening Post,

New YORK Evening Post.
Admiral Stanton having been restored to
his command, or to another equally as
good after interval of two months
disgrace or discredit, and We presume, Of
diminished salary, with no other charge
against him than "a grave error of judg-
ment," think ii fair to ask once more
whether Mr. Herbert does not think this
practice of Furnishing officers OF high rank
before trial a most unfortunate one for the
discipline and reputation of the navy? 1t
has been the custom. both under him and
his predecessor, whenever an officer at a
distant post did something which looked
badly. or which, If proved. would subject
him to punishment, to deprive him of his
command by telegram, and fill the news
papers with all sorts of disparaging re-
ports about him, and then inquire into the
matter later. This done in the case
Of Commanders Whitehead. Reiter. Higgin-
son and Admiral Stanton. Now IL so hap
pens that under the naval regulation this
operates as a terrible punishment for not
only does it discredit the officer at home
and abroad but it also suddenly cuts down
the salary on which, probably, his wife
Is living in a rented house and edu-
ca ot f5e his Union n obdr woTGs a ey
with disgrace it infiicts tremendous fine.
That ii is entirely unnecessary. we'll as
unjust, we need not say. In Admiral Stan
toms case for instance, it was the easiest
thing In the world 10 disavOw the salute
of Mello's flag, and then ask Stanton for
his explanation. 1T was very plain from
The beginning that the revolt of a navy
against its own government in it's own har-
bor 50 unusual that it created a sit
uation which made a mistake in the mat
ter of saluting very easy. PeiXOto was not
such a terrible fellow that we had to go
down on our knees TO him on the spot. Why
not. then, disavow the salute and ask Ad-
niral Stanton for his report, and wait till
he was heard from before condemning him?
Why not. in short, give commanding Off
GERS of our ships Of war the treatment ac-
corded to gentlemen all over the world
that is. ask for an explanation before slap
ping their faces? 1t has turned out that
neither Reiter, nor HigginSon, nor Stanton
really did anything meriting punishment,
and yet they We're all punished. Is it not
time to amend this system? Or, in other
words, is it not time to make the discipline
of the navy civilized and rational?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26

HE carefuIiest foresight ny any
l. one person is not all sufficient
for the best results i'm putting away
savings caring for the many forms
Of property which business interests
create.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY spe-
cinlIy organized for the purpose OF
caring for all manner interests of
this kind, Offers great advantages
either rs counselor agent.
1t will give advice free ms to the
disposition of property, either I'm the
making of wills or the making Of in
vestmcnts.
1t will undertake the execution Of
wills, the management of estates, the
guardianship of children or the
agency in any shape of matters Of
this kind.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY is
under legal supervision and has with
its capital and the liability of its
stockholders S2,OOO.OOO pledged to
the safe discharge of it's obligations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Beeves-Recaipts
for two days. 1896; on sale, % cars. Market
fairly active and shade stronger: native
steers good 10 fairly prime s4.40q4S0; COM
mon to ordinary, SO. 75lI4.35.
Calves-Receipts for two days, 267. Mar
ket slow and weak; no inquiry for graSsers
and Westerns; veals, poor TO choice, $5GS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for two days,
e,102: on sale, all told, 81 cars. Very little
doing: market almost nominal: sheep, poor
to prime, s2G425; lambs, common to choice,
s3.75GiS712.
Hogs-Receipts for two days. 1912: no
sales. Market nominally dull a S530G5.9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
This rant Piece of Fiction, Either.

Chicago Record.
She had called at her husbands Office and
she told him that in case he got home first
he would find the key where she had hid
den il on the porch.
He did get home first. and he found this
notice I'm his wife's handwriting in a con-
spicuous place on the front door:
Dear Fred-l have hidden the key so
that no one can find IL but YOU 1t is under
the left lower corner OF the door mat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
The Christmas Sunday-School Scholar

Detroit Free Press.
The small boy hadn't been to Sunday
school since last Christmas, and the teacher
didn't recognize him.
"Who was it," she inquired. after num-
Der OF questions had been unanswered,
who said. Suffer little children to come
unto me? "
Santa Claus he replied with vehemence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
indianapolis Union Station
VlDennSuIVanid LINES.
8 Trains Run by Central Time.
TIChEr OFFICES Station and corner Illinois and
Washington Streets
SlNIEEYaEyEIIR S IS 81 fgg F2a Ass
.-n

A-~-.- A.IuIui.alVIlS LLIon Station
Trains leave lor 81 Louis 80 a. m, II 80
a. m, LOO Z. III, II ~ y. III. Trains connect
at Terre I1aute for E. e. IT. n points
Evansville sleeper OH al 20 y. IN. train
Trains arrive from ST Louis 3.35 a. m
4:40 a. NJ, 200 y. m. p. m, 7:40 p. m
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommoda-
ton arrives at 1000 d III. and leaves at
400 p. m.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars ara run ON
through trains Dining Cars on trains %
and q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26

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DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY
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The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11
An Aneclofe Of Justice Fuller.

The chairman Of the lecture cornmitte,
in Oldtown. Me-. told me that he orc,
belonged 10 a debating club Of which
the chief justice. when Il hoy. was 3;
member. Cne evening Capital Punish
ment was the subject debated. Tn.
deacon of tile churcI. and two clergymer
We're for hanging iouny Fuller WI.
opposed.
Said the deacon. quoting from the No
sale law. Whose ,!lcduetil mans blood
by man his blood si.ill I've she'd" Think
ing this 10 he Il bOmhslell to his oppo
nents. he Lvvelt upon il I'll his time had
expired. when the boy sprans to his feet
anu said:
"SuIposing we take the law which thu
gentleman has quoted alli see t.hat til.
Logical deduction would come 10. Fol
example. one man i:i..s another: anothel
,aan kills -. :sit! - Oh uasil we come
TO the last man on e.rtll. WHO'S goiaa
to kill him. IL tar, yet commit sui.
eide. Tor tho same law toru.ds il. Now,
deacon" co,.s.lns! IT, boy. What arc
you going IL - with tie last mani.
ILau"hter.
The boys LOGIC called ct rounds o.
~applaese AID vaue&:..,ee! ;ne Deacon
New YORK .s..ivertisr
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11

GREAT FALLS is having "A regular street
railroad war. 1t seems that some time
since a franchise was given what is
known as the Warnecke company to lay
certain street railroads. and they began
laying the track. Then the city council
rescinded the character and had the city
engineer in the still hours of the night.
fear up the track. The company is very
indignant and will fight the city in the
courts. This is the second similar
trouble. and the first thing the city
council knows it Will have a lawsuit
upon its hands that will make the tax
payers trouble.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11

The globe Of ivory which is knccl
about ii table in Il game of billiarasccsts
i: OF good q,s!i::. II leas: $40 This vi,
rcsenrs is cost II 'aorev Thern II
i.n... er. q t,:r naorr IMPORTANT ana far
hi ...- 4 :ieat in e I.ic" which III
ben pad Tor i. li.e ri,.iar .ail ~
pt,r. ivory represents as II /: Eh5s
al,! slistening upon TIE cloth IN e1,~tll.
itnre IL human likelihood us well a, q.
money.
Elephants t1s,;. arr brought down r.
the African 90 -, ~ caravans general
~ in charge 81 ARABS. which h"re been
trading III the interior Very often the
have ticke! up slave; Us wen as ivory.
But this phase of the matter may be- r.,
out of the account.
1t is estimate! that every large caravan
bringing ivory to the coast has cost moro
than 100 human lives through fights and
murders in the course of the expedition.
Thirty more men are likely to nave sue.
cumbed to tevers or other diseases and
the fatigues of the march.
The hunting of the elephants and the
capture of the ivory are very likely u
have caused the death of 10 men alto.
gether. Such casualties are the rule
in elephant hunting rather than the ex.
ception.
An average iusk does not furnish more
than enough material for two good bill.
lard balls. Or course the remainder Of
the ivory in each tusk is made use Of in
other ways. Aperfectly cut billiard bal
requires special quality or so called
nerve" which is found only in one part
Of the tusk.
The chances are that 4 billiard ball OF
the first quality has cost at least one hu
man life. and there is not one such bal,
which may not truly be said to be
stained with human blood. They a
hardly be considered. therefore. a cheer.
full accompaniment to Il sensitive per.
sons diversions Youths Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11
roc ACCOMMODATING.
lie Lon.ed Aft.rward To Have That ST
Back.

That's mine"
.'It's miner'
The two men spoke simultaneously am
reached at about the same instant for ;
crninptea piece of green paper that las
OF the sidewalk.
Tile man with the purple n~ecatic wa,
a shade The quicker OF the two. HI.
land closed over the paper Just III time
70 be clutched ITSELF III the grasp of til,
other man, a dusty, travel stained pil
grim IN ii gray suit and carrying a va.
lise.
There was "A momentary struggle. bu,
the man with the purple necktie r.,
tanned possession of the prize.
Il saw that first. holly exclaimed the
traveller.
IF You saw il first, my friend" re-
piled the other. why didn't YOU pick
1t up"
You jumped in ahead of me-"
II saw 1t As soon as You did. if not a
little sooner. vas making for II when
you stopped"
Il was nearest to it. | had the best
right to it. | demand"-
'ips' my d1d sH, Sdiu tHe Ildl
with the purple necktie, retreating as
the other advanced. Possession is nine
points OF the law, and the point you're
trying to make is not well taken. Think
! saw it first, and l certainly got it first.
] am going TO keep it u~nless-hello-' he
exclaimed as he opened out the piece of
green paper and looked at it. Its a $50
bill.'
Il say it's a bloody shame and a.
Hold on! This is a bigger find than
Iexpected. thought it was a flyer. l
am willing to divide it with you. Isn't
that fair: Isn't it a little more than
fair:s'
The dusty traveller reflected a mo-
ment.
"Well," he said, Il guess that's square
enough. Got a $40 bills'
mo, but if you'll wait here a minute
I'll take this into a cigar shop round
the corner and get it changed"
you needn't do that. ! think I've
0Ot . ten"
With some ~alacrity he drew a leather
wallet from his pocket, opened il, ex-
tSaeted a bill and handed it over, IT,
eeiving the $50 IN exchange.
Two hours later. with a fierce CLEAN
= bis eye and a hickory club in his
hand, he was hunting all over town for
. man with Z purple Hecktie.
The 20 bill was a counterfeit.
/
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11

MME. DEMoRG,r. the New York maya.
zine publisher. accompanied by her hus-
band. has been doing Chicago IN swell
style. The other evening the pair came
home from some sort of an entertain.
ment. and went 10 their room in a tony
locality. scattering Sl.ouo worth Of
diamonds about the dresser in their
q In the morning the dresser was
there. but the diamonds were nowhere
To be found, and the couple are wiser
now. if they are Il little short on dia-
mOnds.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11
THE DINING CAR LINE.
DINING Carr on all through Trains,

THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11

An amusing letter has been published
in the Anaconda Standard. written by
two men. who. Will declining to give
their indemnity. claim that they are
doing the most 81 the holding up in
Butte. and they conclude their eplstle
with these words:
We has been tryin To brake into jail
but cant make il. So in futher we will
wear COW bells - the police may get us.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11
Tuesday. july II. 1898.

Tony Tubs. II former resident of Nei
hart. in this state. but now of Portland,
Ore. has fallen heir to an immense for
tune in Japan. and in future will prob
ably constitute himself one of those Tony
Tubbs which stand on their " re
sources.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11

UNDER the new ratings of the post.
office department the most of the presi
dental postotfices in Montana have ex-
rerienced a cut in salaries. in fact all
but three have beer reduced from 800
10 500 per year. Miles City is cut from
81. 200 to 81 geo.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11

TIe Spanish literature Of our times is
Of ngb quality, as was that of other
times. Spain has today, as it has had for
hats# u years, many eminent schoi-
ar III all branches Of learning. The
spanish novel writers and
poet If this generation deserve very high
pTaiAe.-New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11

The Butte school district is in bad
condition financially, and there is now
a OF having to postpone the date up
on which the schools were to have been
opened for the fall term. until some
money comes in from this years taxes.
Inability to float bonds has caused the
trouble.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-11
THE pEorI E's LINE

The peoples highway from Chicago, St. Paul
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior TO Win
nipee. Helena, Butte, Missoula, spokane, Tao
or!a, seattle and Puget Sound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
BY ]. b. Elan q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
11i3 Main street.

IN RUSTEES SALE BY PUBLIC AUG
Il TION OF THE ATTRACTIVE. WELL
LOCATED AND VERY DESIRABLE
NEW, TWO-STORY DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING, No. 914 NORTH TWENTY
SEVENTH STREET
In execution Of the deed Of trust from
William Ii. Enos TO me, dated August
8, 1891, and recorded in Deed Book 143
G, page AIS, Richmond Chancery Court,
1 shall sell by public auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, November 7, 1898,
at 5 o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed, IL being the at
traetive and valuable residence, No. yl4
north Twenty-seventh street, on the west
side OF Twenty-seventh street between
o and + streets, the lot fronting 33xl32
toet the dwelling being new spacious, sub
stanual, conveniently arranged, containing
about rooms, having city water, bath
room, pantry, closets, a good stable, and
some choice fruit and shade trees on the
lot. and being one Of the most attrac-
tive and desirable homes In that pleasant
and convenient locality. This property
Will commend itself to purchasers, wheth-
er for home or rental purposes, and ali
persons interested are invited and urged
10 so to see II and attend the sale.
TERMS: Expenses of sale and taxes
due. and the sum OF $3.50, with interest
from August 8. 1893, In cash, and the
residue upon such terms as the grantor
shall direct. or the trustee think Mt; UNI
less, as is probable. other and more liberal
terms be made by consent, and as will
be announced at time OF sale.
q. II. FUNSTEN, Trustee.
J. B. ELAN d CO., Auctioneers.
no2-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
AUCTION sALEs-Fnturs Days.
George w. Mayo. AuctIoneer.
FREIGHT AT AUCTION.

~
Nv direction nj the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac hai ll.sr1a SOn',
pany, 1 Will SELL Al AUCllON' az
their freight depot. corner OF DiV@u anu
Hancock streets. at III A. w.
WEDNESDAY, November 10. 1873
the following UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
which has been IN possession or SAID
Company for over sixty days, marked as
follows:
w. c. starr. l. bundle Hames; II. f.
Nicholas, i barrel Cr0ckery; Henry
Booker, L bag Clothing, T., barrels In
sulatOrS; h. ;. Squire i Ouhdie castings,
r. Z. Brewer, / barrel Crockery, n, q
barrels Glassware; $. +. Stewart, care or
&. and o., bales Rubber IuOesi james
X. Knox, j bundle Chairs; , }. whites
sons, crates Paper Dishesi Rd' Basket
Works, 1 crate Neneering, SO. Rubber
Co.. cases, NJ c. Mann, box; Calvin
Satterfield. 2 boxes; Calvin Satterteld,
IL boxes; Fred. Beck, box; ). "A. Bar
rister, L bundle Leather; 1. X. PANEL
Co., bundle Galy. ;. Iron; X, barrel;
Louis Ametery, / barrel Whitening; Bur
ton & Co., crates Terra Gotta; Strauss
Bros, L G. Buttons; f., 3 bales Rags;
Cremwell Washburn, barrels Mineral
White; 5. az e., / bundle +. PTS; C.,
bundle +. PTS; II. c. d., bale Cotton
Ties; Brewster Hardware Co., l box
Brick; Col Paper Co, l Iron Wheel;
C., 5 bundles l.. fts.; X, l bundle Z.
Pts; William Daffron, II boxes Stove
Furniture, j. L. Maynard a. son, boxes
Brick Farney Bros. & Co., box Shoes;
Pittsburg Heating supply Co.
pieces Heater; Waller O. w, barrel
Glass; Montgomery. Gill 4 Co, bundle
Bed Rails; j. II. MCGOWAN Co, l piece
Casting; =. Herman, i Table; ii. h. tig-
ham, 1 crate Terra Gotta; b., 1 box Sol
der; William Daffron, II Stoves, Desks
and 2 crates Furniture; d., 1 box Tin;
Canton Surgical and Dental Co, Notify
Z. w. Moorehouse, 1 Dental Chair; NJ.
Hereson. 1 bundle lothing; w. y. Smith,
/ iron Beam and l bundle Plates, B. r.
Smith, 2 Iron safes; George Waller, l
BUGGY; A. H.. / bundle; Cushman Iron
Co, i55 pieces Slate Slabs for Manteis;
no marks-3 bundles ShoYels ron wire,
4 httndle . Hoop Buckets, l bundle Wash
boards. bundles Buckets box, Post
Hole Diggers, ! box P SI,iaiI
CASTINGS. Wire Bed Spring. pieces
Plow Castings, l fump, / package Bed
Ornaments, boxes Fertilizers, l Sewing
Machine, large Iron Chain.
cp1E ~ mol = II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Great Men.

The greatest men are those who have
done the most for the good and advance
ment OF the human race. The man who
stands most prominently before the pub
lie to-day In the cure OF disease. is Dr.
Greene, Of 80 West 18th. street. New
York, the discoverer OF that wonderful
remedy. DR.. Greenes Nervura Blood and
Nerve Remedy. He is the founder OF that
great system OF giving consultation and
advice by means Of letter correspondence,
free Of charge.
Write him a description of your COM
plant, or send for his symptom blank,
and he will send you an exact descrip-
ton Of your disease. He gives most care
fui and explicit attention TO all letters
answering all questions and thoroughly
explaining each symptom so that you
win know exactly what your complaint
Is: and FOR all this he makes no charge.
DR.. Greene is the most successful spec
.ialist In the cure OF all nervous and chro-
mic diseases and he gives you the bene-
nj OF his valuable advice with no ex-
pense to yourself. and by thus writing
him about your case. you viii undoubt-
ediy regain your health.
Fiolets yiolstsi
yiolets In great abundance az Ham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
BY Apperson & Pollard.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

III RUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF y
Il FRAME DWELLING ON THE WEST
SIDE OF SECOND, BETWEEN FED
ERAL AND COUTTS STREETS, No.
1f20, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II,
1893 AT 4:30 O'CLOCK Z. NJ.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust from Ed
ward Harris, dated February /, 1887,
recorded in Richmond Chancery Court,
Deed Book 131 c. page 5lj, TO secure
certain notes therein mentioned, default
having been made I'm payment Of said
notes. and at the request Of the bene-
fciary. / win proceed to sell at auction,
on the premises, on the day and hour
hereinbefore named the above described
REAL ESTATE. The lot has a frontage
OF % feet by a depth Of 129 feet, more
or less The dwelling contains rooms,
and will rent for SO per month.
TERMS: Cash as 20 expenses Of sale
and to pay a note for rs, which
note is entitled to a credit of $3.50. In
terest is due on balance Of said note
from August l, 1sS7-and TO pay a note
for S23s5O, on which interest is due from
February ], 1883.
A. B. APPERSON,
oc27-1Ot Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
BY Cabell & Wilson.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
5 north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE
L FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, No. 9l5.
on THE EAST SIDE OF THIRTY
FIRST STREET. BETWEEN o AND Il
STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.
By virtue Of a deed OF trust from josiah
and Eliza Patterson, dated September 2,
1889. and recorded i'm clerks office Rich
mond City Chancery Court, in Deed Book
13S b, page 327. default having been
made i'm the payment of a portion Of the
debt thereby secured, and being required
so TO do by the beneficiaries therein
named. we will sell by public auction, on
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, November 8, 1873,
at 4;30 o'clock p. NJ, the property de-
scribed in said deed. being that LOT OF
LAND. together with the improvements
thereon, lying and being I'm the city Of
Richmond, Va, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a point on the east line Of
Thirty-first street 125 feet north Of the
northern line OF o street, thence running
nOrthWardly along Thirty-trst street, and
fronting thereon 20 feet and extending
back eastWardly from said front, between
parallel lines, 132 feet.
This IS an excellent chance for a man
OF small means TO secure a desirable
home.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale
taxes. If any duel and TO discharge a
debt Of S523.37. balance upon such terms
as will be announced at sale.
GEORGE G.. JEFFERSON,
+. ULLMAN,
j. l.. TALIAFERRO,
nol-td Trustees.