davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

swIFTER than ire Is the progress OF cough.
Fight II from the start with Hale's Honey OF
H0rehonDd and Tar. All diseases of the throat
and lungs are comfortable by this wonderful
counter irrtanr. Be IN Tune Don't suffer the
disease 10 make n dangerous Roadway. sold by
nll druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure.in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

ton at this action of the administration is
not bound by party lines. but IL expressed
By ell who are advised of tho action. and
the true condition of Mr.. Huffman. who Is
thus tried aud convicted without hear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

Eaving hotel accommodations at South Chicago,
Grand Crossing or Englewood Will lind il very
convenient TO take the Pennsylvania Line. as
arrangements have been made 10 stop trains at
those points and let passengers of. For details
apply TO ticket offices. az West Washington
street. ID jackson Place and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

Mr.. J. r. Snively. of Wichita. Kan., 10
here for the purpose of having the inter-
secting inter square" manufactured. This
Is q new invention, and combines all the
degrees of angle, miters or pitches, cages.
etc., making at least ten complete tools in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
AUCTION 50 r..

A UCTION-SAI.E or COT AGES
n We will sell az auction, on the premises Mon
day June 10, al 2 O'Clock p. the two cottage
houses ON Trowbridge street in WO0dside addition,
the Panhandle shops. and known A. the DR.. Tay
lor properties the highest bidder without reserve
These houses have four rooms. are nearly Few; the
lois are each s0xI6U: good outh0u-es. well cistern
and cellars They are very desirable for homes
for investment : they constantly IN demand
by frstclass tenants. Terms easy and made known
ON day of vale.
INDIANA AUCTION COMMISSION COMPANY.
L. N. PERRY. AuctiOneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE-REAL ESTATE-A 50-FOOT LOT,
i between Lincoln and Seventh streets. Cheap u
sold now. Terms 10 suit purchaser Address LOT"
Journal Office
DOR SALE-REAI.E srATE-ANE EIGHT ROOM
Il house Park avenue. south OF seventh street.
Both ses, well and cisrern bath anu furnace
cement cellar and walks. hard wood hall dO0r and
porches CRATES aud bay windows up and down stairs;
beautifully papered Grapes ounces cherries aud
pears; flowers and snail garden. Lot s6xl 20. FOr
any one wanting beautiful home A good rental
property this win merit investigation. Address
'HOME," journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEO
nor SALE-HOEsES AND MULES. CITL
II ZENc' STREET RAILROAD co.
NOR sALE-GAAR, SCOTT d CO. PORTABLE
Threshing Engine. Cheap for cash Indtanapo
lis Warehouse Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
Other commencement News.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June 1s.-The bacca-
laureate sermon to the senior class of
LehIgh Univ ersity was preached to-day in
Packer Memorial Chapel by Rt. Rev.
Thomas Underwood Dudley, of Louisville,
Bishop of Kentucky.
EAsToN, Pa. juno 1S.-Rev. John X.
Davis. 0fNew York. preached the bacca.
laureate sermon at Lafayette College TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
wANrED-ROAKD

yIvANTED-BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND
w wife ia frsf-cass private family. where there
other boaraers. North 81 Washington rect
preferre Answer at once. FRED ). SLATER,
care Bates House. city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19

We have removed 70 ne-= .aS commodions quarters.
Perfect privacy and convenience assured Chapel
and Morgue IN charge Of lady attendant
Ira North Illinoi Street.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24

cially conferred, and right royalty has.
she responded to the call made upon;
her. The Ohio idea is at the front
again as from 1860 to 1872, and McKin-
ley's majority over Neal reminds one
OF the tine when glorious old John
Brough defeated Clement L. Vallan-l
digham by 101, 900.
Mckinley will be more than ever the
idol of the Republicans OF the nation.
He has made q magnificent campaign,
standing squarely or the principles of
the party, neither equivccating nor
lodging. Nor did he misrepresent his
opponent on Democratic principles. If
there is q square, honest fighter on the
political stump Mckinley Is that man.
The significance of McKinley's victory,
cannot be overestimated. II is a great
victory for the man, but a greater for
the party which he represents. It
means that the people are for the prin-
ciples of which Mckinley is the most;
conspicuous representative. It means!
that Grover Cleveland and Democratic,
free trade have been weighed in thel
balance and found wanting, and the,
people express their opinions by piling,
up their votes for Mckinley. The vote,
of Ohio, to every thinking Republican,
foreshadows the probabilities of 1896.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Has Not Given Relief.

1t has been claimed all along by the
Democratic President and his party
that the iniquitous Sherman law was
the aus of the hard times, and that
there would be o return to prosperity
just as soon as that measure was re-
pealed. Well. the Sherman law has
been repealed, and its repeal has given
some confidence to Eastern bankers,
but it has not started the manufact-
ures. it has not given work to the mill
ion idle workingmen, it has not re-
stored the wages of the laborers to
what they were before the panic began,
and there is not the least indication
that it will do 70.
The latest report of r. G.. Dun shows
that the mills Of the country are creep
ing along close to the shore, manu-
featuring merely so much as they have
immediate sale for. There is no dispo-
sitiOn as there was a year ago, to run
the mills to their fullcapacity: relying
upon the future for the sale of the sur
plus stocks. The manufacturers have
no faith in the future. They know
that, if the Democrats fulfill their
pledges to the country, the future will
have nothing but disaster for
the manufacturer who has a surplus of
his goods on had. Stocks of goods are
running low in this country and some
must be manufactured. but there will
be no general revival of manufacturing
this winter, and it will not come at all
until this country is assured that the
Democrats will not do what they prom
ised.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
AMATEUR pAoToeRAPHy.
1t Is a Most Agreeable and Instructive
paetime.

=
Among the most pleasant occupa-
tions of the hour is amateur photog-
raphy. 1t not only combines in.
struction and pleasure, but profit as.
we'll, and its pursuit is being and
should be encouraged. One great
objection in the past has been that
the apparatus was too expensive and
the arrangements for developing the
pictures too complicated, but the in-i
PRODUCTION of the dry plate process
and the reduction of the cost OF the,
apparatus have greatly overcome thei
objection. A camera that will do
good work car be purchased for ten!
dollars: for it is not the cost Of the;
apparatus that secures satisfactory
results, but the skill and patience OF
the photographer. For common SER
vice the three and one-fourth by four:
and one-fourth inch camera is thel
best. The plates are much cheaper,
than the larger size, costing forty
five cents per dozen; then the appa-
ratus is far more portable than the,
larger cameras. The light Out-of
doors being better than in the house,
pictures are simpler taken outside;
than indoors, says Farm and Fire
side. Never photograph with the
camera facing the sun-it fogs the
plate. A little experience will show.
about the amount of exposure neces-
sary in the various lights. In the
house quite a little ingenuity in ar
ranging the light is necessary, for a
larger exposure is needed. A skylight
is the hest, but when not obtainable
mirrors can he used to reflect the
Sight on to the subject and overcome
the shadows. In a fairly lighted
room with a quick plate at least four
seconds of exposure will undoubtedly
be needed. In photographing OBJ
jects that are stationary, a fine effect
is produced by giving a lengthy ex-
posture, forty minutes to q day at
times. Plates must be developed in
a dark room, but for printing the sun
is needed. The best pictures are
produced by exposure in the morning
and afternoon rather than in the
middle Of the day. What Is very
much better than for amateurs to
attempt the making of it, is to buy
silvcred or sensitized paper from some
photographer. "Ferro-prussiate" pa
per after printing only requires wash
Ing. The silver should be left all
night in water. Procure the aid of a
photographer to show these processes
If possible. Use very thick paste
made from starch in mounting, and
while the picture is still wet is the
time to mount it. The negatives may
be preserved by coating them with
good white varnish.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Robbins Veterans.

The public debt statement for No
vember 1, 1893, indicates the progress
of reform" by reform" Democratic
"reformers," and it is the same old "re-
form" of ignorance, incompetency and
rebel hatred of disabled Union SOL
diers. The National debt was increased
S., l4l, 058 during last month! There
was a falling off in the receipts of the
Government of $4,000, 900 in customs,
aud $4,000 900 in internal revenues
total reform shortage" of $26, DOC, 700
during the past four months! There
was a reform shortage" in every de-
partment of the Government except
the Pension Bureau, where Hoke
Smith; the rebel Colonel's son in
charge of that department, re-
duced the amount paid to disa-
bled Union soldiers nearly s5,Ooo,-
600! The exact amount disbursed
for pensions was 81. Isl, O04 during the
four months of this year, as against
$52, 049, 924 for same period last year!
The gold reserve is down to 8 4,3S4,-
862, with a net cash balance in the
Treasury of only 81, 800, 429! The proof
is here made plain that the Govern
ment would be bankrupt to-day were it
not for the fact that the rebel Colonel's
son has stolen nearly $5,OO0,OOO from
disabled Union veterans during the
past four months, while the a%pprOpri-
ation.and the intent Of, 1.-the law are that
they should. have been paid more than
SIS, {, 900 more than for the same time
last year!-Des, M0ines Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
A PICTURE OF HARReNness.
Lieut.. Peary Describes q Garden in l.abra.

Lieut.. Peary Describes q Garden in labra.
dor.
Among the first points on the coast
Of Labrador struck by Lieut.. Peary
this summer was the little settlement
OF Hopedale. Here he found three
Moravian missionaries and their wives
who pressed upon him a little present
Of rheubarb and lettuce from the
mission garden. "These gardens pre-
sent a pitiful appearance" says Peary
In u letter recently received from him.
Just back OF the village, amid a littlo
clump OF stunted, gray-bearded fir and
spruce trees, are series of small in
closures surrounded by a close fence Of
split logs driven into the ground.
Within the shelter of these fences are
grown the potatoes, lettuce, rheubarb,
h~orseradish, aud other Vegetables that
supply the missionaries. A few
pansies also show their bright heads.
The most touching inclcsure, however,
was the pleasure garden, if 1 may be
allowed the term, a little inclosuro
around the sides of which ran a gravel
walk, with two others i~ntersecting it
In the center. At the intersection Of
these two walk is a little rough board
shelter, open on n side, and with q
rough board table in the center, the
whole facing southwark, and the
dreartest possible apology for a sum-
mer pavilion. In front OF this are one
or two little beds of struggling flowers,
and everywhere else through the in
closure the rank wet grass grows in
the shadow of the stunted trees. These
trees are more striking picture of lone
Illness, %desolation, and barrenness to
me than the barest of bare rocks"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
HIS TOMB ALONE REMAINS.
All that Is Left of the Great barbarian
Ruler. TheodOr;C.

All that Is Left of the Great Barbarian
Ruler. Theodore.
At the city of Ravenna, Italy, still
stands the tomb Of Theodoric, sur
named the Great, aud founder of the
Ostrogothic monarchy, which COM
prised Italy, Sicily, southeastern
France, Rhapia, Noricum, Pannonia
and Dalmatia. In 4sS Theodoric set
out with a huge army from Pannonia
to carve out a kingdom for himself
in Italy. Odoacer was the reigniny
monarch Of Italy, but he could not
maintain his own against the hardy
and warlike Ostrogoths, and finally
ne was forced to surrender in the city
of Ravenna. Ultimately he was put
to death and Theodore assumed the
title of King. Under Theodore
Italy prospercd, and the royal court
became the center of learning and
p%oltteness. Through well-advised al
liances Theodore held in check the
barbarians of Western Europe.
Though an uneducated barbarian he
ruled his subjects justly and pro-
noted agriculture and commerce I'M
CA ASaiy dSdlu Unc leduluS
nation of the world. Toward the
end of his reign he prosecuted the
Catholics for their cruel treatment in
the East of the Arians, to which
sect he belonged. The greatest blot
upon his name was the putting TO
death of two eminent men, oethius
and Standardization he falsely
believed had conspired against him.
Theodore died at Ravenna in 500,
and was buried in a beautiful maus-
cleum. Subsequently, after the over
throw of Gothic authority in Italy,
his ashes were scattered to the four
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
winds of heaven. The mausoleum,
however, remains, the sole link that
connects us with the greatest of bar
barianS.
How to Play Golf.

For centuries past the game Of golf
has been the national pastime in
Scotland. 1t is also very popular in
England and Canada, and Americans
are slowly learning to WELD the golf
club. Golf grounds are called links,
and are open downs, bordered byrough
country. Three miles is a popular
length for a golf course, although
some courses are five miles. They
are usually circular, like a race
course, so that several games may be
played at the same time, one set Of
players following another with suf-
Gent interval between them so that
they will not conflict.
A small gutta-percha ball and from
three to seven clubs of different styles
r used by each player. These clubs
are carried by the players caddic, OF
attendant, who also offciatcs as adj
wiser. The necessary clubs are two
wood clubs, the driver and the put
ter, and n iron club. the cleek or
lOfter, for work on rough or sandy
soil.
The starting point of a golf course
is called the teeing ground, and is
designated by two marks acros the
curse and at right angles with it.
The tee is the slight elevation from
which each side strikes its ball at the
opening of the game. From nine to
eighteen holes, lined with iron and
four inches across, are sunk in the
course from n hundred to four hun
dred yards apart. Eighteen holes
is the usual number. but nine may be
used if the course is a short one.
These holes are placed in the center
of a level stretch of green about
sixty feet square, called the putting
green, and the location of each hole
is indicated by a flag, which is taken
from the hole when the players an
proach.
In golf singles m person plays
against another, in foursomes two
persons contest against an equal
number of opponents. the partners
playing alternately. In golf matches
an expert player contests against two
or more opponents.
Goling is begun at the teeing
ground, near the first hole, by each
side striking the ball toward the sec
ond hole. The club alone may be
used in moving the ball, and stroke
after stroke is played by one side
after another until one side puts its
ball in the first hole. The player or
side that puts the ball in with the
least number of strokes wins the hole.
If both sides hole their balls with the
same number Of strokes, eachplayer is
credited with half the hole. The
players then proceed from hole to
hole until the circuit of the course is
made, when the side that has won
the most holes is declared the winner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
The Tariff Next,

There is still an idea entertained by,
some confiding Democrats, like Gov.
McCorkle, of West Virginia, who are
not pr0tectionists but in favor of pro;
lection, that nothing will be done with
the tariff. Advices published in the
New York Press from Washington exc
plode this theory. The free list has
already been practically decided on,
and will include wool, coal, iron ore,
lumber, salt, kaolin, silver lead ore,
and q variety Of minor commodities
The bill is being prepared in secret by
the Democratic majority, and the Re-
publicans will only BIO afforded a few
days to prepare q minority report.
Ex-Speaker Reed very properly de-
nounced this method of procedure as
unfair and against the industrial inter-
ests of the country.
1t is not likely that Republican pro-
tests will avail. The Democratic party
is so completely possessed with the
idea that the destruction of American
industries and the .impoverishment of
American labor will in some way bene-
fit the nation that no amount of dis
aster will deter them. The intention
is to push through a tariff bill destroy
ing absolutely many industries and Sc
riously crippling and overturning
nearly every branch of manufacturing
now protected. The reduction of wages
which must follow this radical change
in III fiscal system will only represent
a part of the disaster. The closing up
for good of numerous mills and facto-
ries, and reducing the number en-
ployed in others, will entail misery
upon hundreds of thousands of families
throughout the land.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Danger i'm Cranes.

There is probably no more delicious
fruit growing than the grape, and
certainly non more relished by the
majority of people, but like all
other pleasurable things of the sc-
ductive nature, the grape has its
dangers, dangers often quite as fatal
as the memorable grape of Capt.
Bragg, Of military fame. People so
inordinately fond of the fruit should
observe extra caution to never swallow
the seeds. While the pulp of the
grape is exceedingly nutritious and
healthful, and while even the acid in
the skins may be beneficial, yet the
skins and seeds are totally indigest-
ible. The seeds accommodating in
the intestines often find Judgment
in q blind sack Of the bowel, known to
medical men as the veriform appen-
dix, from which only q prompt, skill
full and dangerous operation. can re-
lteve the sufferer, Every year during
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
A Voice from the DoAd.

In the museum Of Rulak, near Cairo.
. number Of scholars aro busily engaged
In removing the coverings from Egyptian
mummies and deciphering the inscrip-
tions which are there found. The
bodles.of priests and priestesses were in.
variably wrapped in long strips Of linen,
on which were written in the hieroglyph.
les of the time the principal events Of
the age in which they flourlshed; and
the discoveries now being made are
affording a comprehensive history Of
one of the most interesting periods Of
the world. It has been even affirmed
that il these men could be returned
again to life they could hardly give with
the living voice moro satisfactory
revelations Of the distant past than are
revealed by these mute testimonies
which have been allowed to rest unmo-
Tested for thousands Of years. These
surprising discoveries have, in many in.
stances, c%ontradicted Greek and Roman
authors, have exploded the false theories
of modern writer's and have in every in.
stance corroborated the statements Of
holy writ If much concerning the past
has been falsifled or concealed the
stones have at last spoken out and the
dead raised to testify to the truth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
He Even Stole a Tombstone.

Kansas City has developed a thief
who evidently believes that the world
owes him a living and is determined
to take it in the easiest and most ex-
peditious way. His first thefts were in
grocery shops whence he carried off a
great quantity of canned goods and
such eatables as were not perishable.
These depredatiens we're all traced to
one man, though the police were not
able to capture him. He next turned
his attention to fuel, and whole cart
loads of coal and wood were stolen.
The thief was apparently going to
housekeeping, and furniture next
claimed his attention. Heavy bed
stcads, chairs, an entire chamber set,
a cooking stove and an ice chest were
all removed from various citizens
homes.
After this, apparently, illness in
vaded the thief's household, and a
drug shop was broken into and pillaged.
The other night a climax was reached
when q fine tombstone was carried of
from q cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
giving Che Country a Rest.

Our Democratic contemporaries are
congratulating the country that Con-
gress has adjourned and that the coun-
try will have "a rest" 1t is a very nice
theory, and it is thoroughly English.
England-that is, the England Of aris-
tocracy and privilege-is never happy
when parliament is In session. It dts
turbs its serene repose. But, however
all this may be, we remind our Demo-
cratic friends that many millions ofpeo-
pie in this country have had all the
rest" they want. Work, not rest, is
what they are now clamoring for. They
desire to hear once more the whistle Of
the closed and silent mills in the morn
ing. The factories have had o long
%protracted rest, and the toilers in
them are weary of their long vacation.
"A rest?n In this case what does it
mean? Poverty, distress, the bare
dinner table, the fireless stove, misery,
misfortune, the awful specter Of
hunger! No, the country wants no
rest of. this kind. These Democratic
organs, not many months ago. pre-.
,sented a far different bill Of fare.
Where is it?-New York Recorder.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Checkmated,

People who resort to roundabout
means to crafty their curiosity some.
times meet with unexpected rebuffs.
Mrs. Simmons was possessed OF an
overwhelming desire to know all
about her neighbors' affairs, but she
seldom asked a straightforward CUES.
tion. 1t was her way to say, aMisl
Spencer is jest eat up with wantins
to know" this or that, or IL heard
Mis- Hallet remarkin' that she should
admire to be told how you managed
to do" so and so.
Usually her neighbors gave her the
information she wanted, though they
were often Initiated into calling her
IA "meddlin', interferin' old piece
When the new minister came to
Cyrusville, his young wife was fore.
warned by the ladies of the parish to
be "a leetlc close-mouthed with Mis-
Simmons, my dear, if you can COM
pass it, fer her tongue is as long as
her ears"
II shall try to-" said the little
woman, calmly. She succeeded, even
though the Simmons house was next
to the parsonage, which was certainly
a trying circumstance.
For a week or two Mrs Simmons
contented herself with asking slightly
impertinent questions in a compare.
lively direct way, but q day she
unfortunately reverted to her time.
worn habit. mis- Gregg said she'd
give a good deal to know what that
trimmin' cost on your Sunday dress,n
she remarked, peering at the minister's
wife with her cold little eyes.
sYou didn't tell her, did you,
Mrs. Simmons?" inquired the lady,
pleasantly.
"Why, no." gasped old lady Sim
mons, quite taken off her by this
unexpected rejoinder.
"Thank you," said the little
minister's wife, sweetly. II felt
confident you would know that ]
shouldn't care to have everything OF
that sort discussed in the parish"
And between this tribute to her
discretionan and a confused feeling that
evidently the minister's wife credited
her with secret sources of informa.
tion, old lady Simmons mouth was
closed, and her mind employed in
speculation for the rest of that after.
noon.