davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01
DIDN'T BUY ENOUGH SILVER.

The Government Only Purchased 1884, 900
Ounces In the Month Of July.
WASHINGTON. July 31.-For the first time
since the passage of the Sherman silver
law. the Secretary this mon tn failed to buy
the full quota of 4.5OO.O0O ounces of silver.
The total purchase for the month was 2.3S4..
000 ounces, leaving q shortage of 2.l16.000
ounces. The amount purchased to-day was
$4,000 ounces, at the counter figure OF
20. so per ounce. The two Populist men,
bers of Congress from Colorado. Messrs.
Pence and Bell. were at the treasury to-day
and bad an interview with Secretary Car
Isle and acting Mint Director Preston.
They were in MIR. Preston's room at the
time be rejected all the offers end made the
counter offer of 70.30 per ounce. Both of
them were much concerned about what
they claimed was an effort of the Treasury
Department to "bear" the price of silver IN
the markets of the world. The silver men
indicate purpose to precipltate . silver
discussion on the first working day Of the
extra session of Congress by q resolution of
INQUIRY as to whether or not the Secretary
/ of the Treasury has not exceeded his an-
thority In refusing to purchase 4. SOC. 900
csoces of silver III July, as provided In the
Sherman law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01
Sheriff Instructed to Arrest UMslley and
Others, but Up 10 2 O'Clock This Morning
Had Not Been Heard From.
Champion jim Corbett's Protegs
Whipped by Paddy Smith Last Night.
Green's Seconds Forced to Throw Up the
Sponge in the Twenty Eighth Round
Riot Followed by a Fatal Shooting.
AFF1DAvIrs AGAINST FIGHTERS.

O'Maiiey aud His Pugiiists Charged with
Grimes Against the state OF Indiana
Special TO the Indianapolis Journa'.
HAMMOND. Ind. July S1.-Late this after
noon Attorney j. G. lbach filed In the Lake
County Circuit Court ten affidavIts
against the participants in the former
fghts at Roby. -Four of tho af.
fdavits are against Dominick OMalley.
president of the Columbian Athletic Asso-
citation. and charge him with aiding and
abettinG the commission of misdemeanors.
The others are against the several principals
of the former fights charging them with
assault and battery. Sheriff Frederick
went to Roby tonight TO make the az
rests and to take the accused to
Crown Point. where they will be
placed under bonds TO appear
at the next term of court. No
attempt was made to stop to-night's figbtA
but afidsvits may be filed and the par.
ticipants arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01
General Notes.

Special 10 the Indian aD0lis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July S1.-Ex-Auditor W.
II. Hart. of Frankfort. who has been in tho
city q couple of days on private business.
Will leave for his home tomorrow. He
may o.me sgain-abous next winter-and
take away bride.
The Commissioner of Pensions to-day an
nounced the following board OF pension ex-
aminers for Lagrange: Drs. j. j. Schrack,
j. +. Abbott and j. l.. Short.
c. Cunningham. of Crawfordsville, who
is the earliest otficeseeker of the extra ses-
sion OF Congress-. arrived to-day. He would
like q consulshIp to Ireland.
Mr.. Champion. veteran editor of Delphi,
is in town. Mr.. Champions son was recently
appointed on the Delphi pension board. but
he conld not qualify. having been q practi-
toner less than tive years. the time re-
quIred by the Commissioners of Pensions.
The father came to have that requirement.
waived in tSa case OF his son. and he has
succeeded. To-day Senator Voorhees, so-
companied Mr.. Champion to the Pension
Office. aud the order for young DR.. Cramp-
tons appointment was finally carried out
In full.
Representative Bynum arrived this after
noon. He believes Crisp will be reelected
Speaker without opposition and that the
House Will soon pass n silver repeal BILL
The President to-day appointed Charles
Morton. of Maine. Fourth Auditor of the
Treasury. vice John X. Lynch. of Missis-
sippi. resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01

MAXWELL Renews His War on Indiana Re.
publican Postmasters.

MAXWELL Renews His War on Indiana Re-
publican Postmasters.
Special To the Indianapolis Journa.
WAsHINGTON. July 31-Tbe Democratic
raid on Indiana Republican postmasters
continues Out of fifteen changes to-day
ell but four were removed because they
were Republicans. The Indiana postmas-
tors appointed to-day are as follows:
Arlington, Wayne county, Z. f. Dye. vice A.
r. King, resigned; Avilla, Noble county, X. s.
Haines, vice j. l.. Henry, resigned; Battle
Ground, Tippecanoe county. M. A. Thomas. vice
j. NJ. Chenoweth. resigned; Berlngton, Marshall
county, j. f. Mattern. vice p. L. Hershberger,
resigned; Brighton. Lagrange county, j. II. Lint,
vice j. p. Crandell, removed; Center Howard
county, III. q. Lee, vice J. 8. Trees, re-
moved; Farnsworth. Sullivan county, w.
III. Conkel. vice Edward Hancock, re-
moved; Greentown, Howard county, l..
G. Knight. vice W. W. Thrasher. removed Joliet
vile, Hamilton county. Il. ID. Mills. vice Ransom
Edwards removed New Lisbon, Henry county,
Jacob Wiseman, vice A. c. HOwren, removed;
New London, Howard county. Il. NJ. Leach. vice
Ii. G. Robbins, removed; New Paris, Elkharr
county. L. /. Estlock. vice w. s. Cline removed
Pleasant Lake, Stenben county, 8. w. McHenry.
vice Cyrus Robertson, removed Shelburn. Sulli-
van county, II. V. stark, vice j. A. Harper, re-
moved; Sims. Grant county. j. N. Long. vice /. H..
Lee, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01
CRUSADE AGAINST GOLD BUGS
Silverites and Their Allies Will Inaug-
urate q War on Monometallists.

Campaign Committee TO B. Appointed and an
Effort Made to Enlist the Laboring Class in
Fight Against the Money Power"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01

Sherman bill or any of it's clauses unless q
free silver act 10 an absolute certainty.
English influences are to blame Aor the
present conditions. England 10 the credi-
tor OF the world and iJ is her policy to limit
the products of silver as much as possible,
so as TO enhance the value Of her foreign
bonds and interest-bearing securities. The
newspapers are not treating the subject
fairly. for. while they advocate the repeal
of the purchase clause in the Sherman law.
they do not offer a substitute or show how
currency is TO be provided"
Ex-Governor Routt. of Colorado. said:
"At the coming session of Congress they
thin x they are going to inveigle the silver
people into voting for che unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law, but they can't
do 1t We are too smart for 'em. We are
not IN favor of that repeal unless what we
favor is passed at the same time. We need
more money in the country. not only for
the benefit of Colorado. bat for every body.
Give me enough silver certificates and I'll
buy up every railroad In the country. We
need plenty of money IN circulation to
stimulate business and keep MP property
value"
YOUNG THURMAN TO BE CHAIRMAN.
The chairmsnship of the convention was
settled tonight by the selection of dark
horse. who had not figured to any extent in
the preliminary forecast and discussion
about the hotels yesterday. in the person
or Allen w. Thurman. of Ohio. son of ex-
Senator Allen G. Thurman. Early in the
day General Warner sent out .
private call to the leaders of the
various States to meet with him
in conference at the Palmer House.
1t was o'clock when the meeting opened
in ex-senator Patterson's room. and it WAS
IL O'clock before it adjourned. General
Warner presided. and an informal express
sion of opinion followed along the line that
England was struggling for the monetary
supremacy of the world; had. ever since the
Napoleonic war. pressed the gold standard
upon the nations of the earth
until the conflict had narrowed down to
the United States. and now it's demands
bad to be checked or absolute slavery to
English influence must prevail. The con-
ference decided that no Interference must
be permitted in the convention not in har-
mony with free coinage st the standard OF
one to sixteen. aud that this end might
be accomplished 1t was decided to
support permanent chairman and the
unanimous choice fell upon Mr.. Thurman.
who was design ated as sound to the core"
As q further precaution the conference se-
lected q committee on creden tials imposed
of men from the various States who are
familiar with the free-silver element, and
no one will be given q seat as a delegate
who Is challen ged by this committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01

NEW YORK. July 31.-Arrived: Berlin,
from Southampton; Edam. from Rotter-
dam.
LovDoS. July si.-Sighted: Rotterdam.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01
"Wtld Heresy.0

WAsHINGToN. July S1.-Acting Mint Di-
rector Preston characterizss as wild
heresy" the proposition OF State Attorney
general EnGelly. of Colorado. to establish
State bullion depository and issue certIf-
Gates against the silver bullion. The
scheme 10 not violative of United States
statutes. it Is said. but Is regarded at the
treasury rs temporary makeshift and I'M.
nracfiCa hla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01
win Enforce the Chinese 40.

WAsHINGToN, July S1.-Secretary Carlisle
has taken hand in the Chinese situation
at New York, which has been the occasion
of 80 much friction recently between treas
ury agents and Collector Hendricks. Sew
ersl letters have been passed on the SUBJ
jecr. and Secretary Carlisle brings the
matter TO q close in letter to Collector
Hendricks. IN which he says: 1.-The depart
ment cannot concur In your view that the
unauthorized practice. dIscon tinued by it's
the certificates of the Chinese consul at
New York by the signature and seal Of the
collector should be resumed. 1t is
my duty. as il is my purpose. to employ all
the means under my control TO enforce the
law IN good faith. and To that end Shall
expect the cordial cooperation of all of
fcers of the customs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01

ing posture. The boys were in the bed in
the next room in . pool of blood. The
father as he lay on the floor OF the kitchen
paralyzed but conscious. without the least
sign of sorrow or regret. talked as calmly
about the murders as he would about kill
inc q niQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01

Whenever 40" See Friend suffering
With dyspepsia. sick headache. biIiousness
or any kindred disease. advise him to go to
the nearest drug store and procure bottle
OF Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01

The only persons who unable to profit by this advice
oveheated saesmen who kept hot supplying the
demands for the bargains in Special THIN COAT
VEST SALE
9sc gives you lines of $5O and So Tennis Flannel
Coats
s197 gives you of fifteen lines $780, So and $3.50 Fancy
S19c gives of
Flannel formerly
$3.50 and So.
s22 lightweight light
oredS Suits for 1875
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-01
AT THE MERCY OF ITS ENEMIES.
Senator Pugh's View OF the Fate of Silver
the Sherman Law Ia Repealed.

Senator Pugh's View OF the Fate of Silver If
the Sherman Law Ia Repealed.
SARATOGA. N. Y, July Ex-senator JAS.
L. Pugh. of Alabama, 10 at the American,
resting. eread the recently published In
terview with Senator Vest with intense In.
terest. 'Mr. Vest is right" said the Alabsm.
ian. Then he wrote ont this as reflection
of his own views: Senator Pugh says that
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law would place silver where it was unde
the act of 1873. and would amount to rec
ognition and Endorsement of that law.
which every Democrat has denounced as q
crime. Senator Sherman would live to
See his lifelong financial policy, for which
tie Republican party has struggled
for twenty years. fully vindicated
by the votes of Democratic Representa-
tives. The Sherman law repealed uncon.
dItlonally leaves silver at the mercy of Its
enemies. A majority of both houses is
Democratio, and fearful responsibility
will rest upon those Democrats who aid in
giving the enemies of silver all they want,
and that is the unconditional repeal OF the
Sherman law. The Sherman law IL not re-
sponsi bic for existing conditions. 1t is q
perversiOn on that law, and not the law az
Con gress passed it. The banks made the
law that has been executed. and its execn-
ton as made by the banks caused the mis-.
chief. majority of the Democratic Sena-
tors cannot he driven or influenced to vote
for unconditional repeal. A cloture in the
Senate is not o posi- bility."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06
A Trip to the Reserve.

Having visited Pyramid Lake and sur
roundings it would seem an, u~npardon-
able offense in me were | not to express
my appreciation ; and trust IL may not
be my last visit to these lovely places.
After leaving one OF the most wonderful
mining camps In the world, Butte City,
Mont, where there is not a blade of
grass, a tree or an herb Of any kind, and
where most vi its wealth Is buried In
the earth, it seemed like getting into
paradise when I arrived in the pretty
little town of Wadsworth. Here | will
have the pleasure Of commencing my
fourth term of office az teacher in the
Indian government service. l have
taught the Siouxs in North and South
Dakotas, the ,Chippewas In Montana
and Wisconsin where | conducted a
Furnishing school of white and Indian
children, the public schools being too
crowded for the teachers to do the child
rem Justice, but | think | shall be more
content at the present field than any
other to which | have been assigned and
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06

| earnestly hope for the cooperation c
the people in building up a successful
school, that where children of school age
are seen roaming the streets during
school session reports will be made TO
the Indian policeman SO that much good
may be accomplished for these poor
little ones.
With regard to the Reserve l shall not
go into detail as most of the people
know already of its beauties, sufficient
to say that | found all OF the employees
whom | have met most courteous and
refined and as to the kindness and hos
pitality l received at the hands of Capt.
G. G. Warner and his estimable and
amiable house-keeper Miss Mollie Rich
ardson. 1t was superb.
KITTiE G. MACAULEy,
U. 8. Ind. Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06
She is Right.

An American lady now residing in
Paris, writes as follows:
"Why is the emblem Of the United
States more lasting than that OF either
England, Ireland, Scotland or France?
Because:
'The Lily will fade, its leaves decay;
The Rose from its stem will sever;
Shamrock and Thistle will pass away,
But the Stars will shine forever" g
FOR RENT =
A nice four room house. Water on
premises. Near the shops. Apply of
5. ARNsTEIN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06

az The Stage for SALTWATER and other
points In Churchill county leaves the Nevada
House every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
morning at 1880 A. Ne, and returns the day follow
ng at $3.50 P. N.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06
BREVITIEs.

School opens Monday.
Rah for the State Fair.
Billy Simpson got so days.
No diptheria in Reno now.
Sprinkle of rain Sunday night.
AL Griswold has typhoid fever.
The State Fair in two weeks more.
Frank Blaney is back from the East.
Reno public schools open this morn
ing.
Prof. Brooke, the mining expert is at
Reno.
Willie Hunt is back from Chicago and
Boston.
Nevada will exhibit at the Mid
Winter Fair.
Elko ranchers are still shipping
horses East.
Horace Haight is back from the
Worlds Fair.
Fireman Zeigler intends to move to
W~innemucca.
Russell & Crosby have dissolved
partnership.
All Griswold is sick and it may turn
into typhoid fever.
1t is a fair degree of plenty to have
what is necessary.
Hon. w. H. A. Pike is visiting Chur-
chill county this week.
Miss Edith Murray returned to CAL
ifornia Saturday night.
Mrs. c. E. Mclean and neice left for
home Saturday morning.
j. H. Whited and son left for Palo
Palo Saturday evening.
Mr.. Williams spent a few days at
Reno and Verdi this week.
Miss Bessie Whited left for Reno yes.
terday to attend Whitaker Hall.
The Loyelock farmers expect to har-
vest about 100000 worth OF gran.
Fosters forecast predicts a general
rainfall during the present month.
The wise man never pastures the clo-
yer or his wheat stupble very short.
Editorial page. Any Of u Cons
would have said: "Go ahead Jedge."
The second crop of alfalfa i'll
Mason Valley is heavier than the first
crop. s
Mrs. J. B. Cunningham and Mrs. +.
G. Hampton are on their way to
Chicago.
Miners.are leaving the Comstock by
the train load and men are being laid
of every day.
Miss Madden has rented the G. P. C's
piano and will have her rehearsals in
Fraternal Hail.
George Holman OF the Reno Shoe
Factory has been doing . big business
in town this week.
would NJ soou think of doing bus
mess without clerks as without advertls-
ing.-Wanamaker.
Mrs. R. H. Richardson and Mrs. j. r.
George spent Monday in Reno shopping
and visiting friends.
Net friday evening is the regular
meeting hight for Wadsworth Division
No. 4 1 r., K. OF p.
Mao Nevada and California papers
neat The brilliant meteor seen in the
wy lest thursday night.
Vathoiic Education Day at the worlds
"a attra cted large crowls from all the
puhcipa cities OF the West.
account OF the State Fair Miss
maiden's concert will take place on the
mn INST instead of the 22nd.
tf9'. Arnold wa+ 'ayorahlv impressed
"alswortn after seeing the sights
n was surprise | To see SO many pretty
"ages all lawns.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1898
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06

No. / East bound Express I10:4 D. M. 10 10 n. m
No. 2. Westbound Express 10 a. m. 1925 a. m.
No. 8. East bound Express 1855 a. m. 9:1O a. m,
No. 4. Westbou1d Expressl 1850 p. m. 500 p. m
Smyrna times., 1893-02-15
AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY Is, 1893

she" "Ne." "Well, where is she? l.
have a message she would be glad to
hear" "She may be at the store"
VERY well, I'll go and see. Good
night"
L well knew that she was not at any
store that belonged to Rudolph Lang
don. Once there had to have soma
business, so l made purchase.
again joined my man outside, and pro-
ceeded to his home.
well remember the stir about the
affair" said he, "yet I don't remember
much that would be of any service to
you. l know a man here in town.
that does know considerable as he was
in that neighbOrhood at the time. I
won't tell my wife your real mission,
it would do no good, and 1 will get
you up real early in the morning in
time to see that man before he leaves
town, as he goes away every day"
l turned in for the night. True to
MS word he had me out and on nv
way to see -- - before break
fast. l related the story to the party.
and got his report in turn. He like
wise referred me to another party.
near Oak Grove School House. When
l returned breakfast was waiting. At
the breakfast table Mrs. Davis men
toned my girls name, or the one had
written to to meet me, which caused
me to think of her for the first time
since my arrival in town the night be.
fore. We'll" said l, tell it; what
about her?" "Why, she was in here
last night, just before you came, and
said she was going to the depot to
meet the train"
l thought then, how mean | had
served her, and wrote asking to be
excused Answer came back that she
went to the depot, but did not see me,
etc.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-15
New York,s Women Authors.

Among the exhibits presented at Chi
cago by the women managers will be a
compilation of the names of all the wo-
men authors who are natives of New
York state or hold residence therein.
The list already embraces over 200 au-
thors of either books, articles or PAM
phlets of acknowledged merit. In the list
thus far collected are to be found the
names of Mrs. Isabella Macdonald Alden.
tPansy), Mrs. Mary Clemmer Ames. Mrs.
Amelia Barr, Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, Susan
FenimOre Cooper, Mrs. Croly denny
June), Mary E. Mapes Dodge, Mary j.
Holmes, Mrs. Sarah Jane Lippincott,
Mrs. Anna Katherine Green Rohlfs,
Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan Warner,
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. Julia
Wright, Eliza Ann Youmans and more
equally familiar names.-Albany Letter.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-15
WHOLE NO. 1876.
The French Whirligig.

The sentences in the Panama ooso.
are extraordinary from everv point of
view The Grand Frenchmap who
achieved marvellous conquest over
Nature at Suez and was for a gepara.
'lon the chief idol of a sympathetic
and proud nation, is condemned 70
end his days as a convict. Since tba
late Of blind Belisarius begging for
aims IN the capital of an Empire which
MS sword had saved there has becn
20 reverse of human fortune equal TO
'hat OF Ferdinand de Lesseps. Once
the nero of France and of Christendom
he Is now sentenced with his son r.
live years Imprisonment. Associated
with him in disgrace is NJ, Eiffel. whose
famous tower was the chief glory of
the Paris Exposition, but who is now
condemned to two years imprisonment
NJ. Fontane and Henri Bottu. who are
sentenced to the same term asan eonaI
financial penalty, have not been great
men like NJ. de Lesseps, but thew have
been highly favored by fortune and
among the most conspicuous figures of
the gay world of Paris. They will
carry to their graves the stigma of con-
victed corruptionists and swindlers.
1t IL in Paris as the merry world goes
round that the whirigig Of Fortune
makes it most fantastic revolution.
But the wonder does not end with
the convictions Tho acquittals are a
series Of equal marvels. The Court of
Indictments, which corresponds in a
general way to an American Grand
Jury, has failed to take up tho cases of
officials Of the highest rank who have
been implicated in the Panama expos.
ures. The canal projectors and. fnan.
clers convicted of maladminstration Of
the compauy's affairs are condemned
albeit with sentences grotesquely light
and out Of all proportion with the
magnitude oftheir crimes. The states
men who have betrayed their official
trust are acquitted without ceremony.
So true is it that it is the unexpected
that happens ia Paris.
1t can hardly be possible that the
Ministry of the day can survive this
period of astounding transitions of
fortune
Smyrna times., 1893-02-15
A Clergyman CohbIer.

An old fashioned Yorkshire Baptist
preached every Sunday for fifty years,
and repaired shoes throughout the week.
The good man, who knew his Bible by
heart, studied Jonathan Edwards, Mat
thew Henry and Dwight, and paid his
way. Some of his brethren sneered, and
respectable persons turned up their noses
at his leather apron, but the common
people heard the old man so gladly that
he did more real good than did many a
pulpit thumper attired in the bravery of
gown and bands. He was one who
knew how to make the best of both
worlds, and at his death left his widow
a house and money in the bank.-Na-
tional Review.