davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
The Farm as n Training School.
Albert Shaw. in Review OF Reviews.
Ii ranaina fr ma auan fo-dau That Aha &,

AiDcIt CuhN, ~ vac u rttNleHs-
1t remains tr ne even to-day that the farm
Is the chief and the best school for the
training of capable men that exists in this
country. 1t Is otherwise in Europe. where
one does not find q class corresponding to
the independent American farmer. But
with us the farmer is u superb raine of
boys. His lads are learning real things,
while the town boys roo often are merely
studying In books the pale reflection of
things.
The farmer boy knows early about land
and soils; about crops and their relations;
about the seasons and the weather and the
signs OF the sky. He grows up In familiar
acquaintance with animals. lie owns O
dog. he has u favorite borse, he rides wild
colts. be feeds the horned cattle. He helps
In the planting and IN tho harvesting. He
is usually yarsed in wood lore and knows
trees and plsnts. birds. squirrels. rabbits
and ground hogs. He buDts with a gun
and goes fishing. he develops superb
health. He helps repair the fences. lie
learns about tools and masters the COM
plexities of farm machinery. In short. the
range of his practical knowledge becomes
very great.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
SHE Is TO BE PIrrED.

A Bride Learns that Her Intended 10 In
Jail for Stealing q Load of Wheat.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI. Ind. Aug. 22-To-night Charles
Mcdonald was To have wed an estima ole
young woman of this city. but the wedding
will not take place. as the prospective
groom lies in jail charged with grand lar.
ceny. Mcdonald is the son OF andrew
Mcdonald. one of the most prominent citi-
zens of the count Yesterday evening he
drove over TO the Tippeoanoe. to the barn of
sfarmsr named Ingalls,. loaded the wagon
with wheat from the granary. and drove
toward Delphi. A mile north Of town. at
2 O'Clock this morning. he was overhauled
by ingalls, and a neigh Dor. armed with
sh0tguns. u sken in Nnstody. It is
thought the young man tended selling
the wheat TO raise money TO pay bis wed.
ding expenses. lie and his bride-to-be are
both members of the Epworth League.
Much sympathy 10 expressed for the young
woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Indiana Veterinary Association.


Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
New CASTLE, Ind, Aug. 22.-The Indiana
Veterinary Association held its seminar
nual meeting here yesterday and to-day.
Papers were read by DIR. Lee Hoover. of
Richmond. on omphalophIebitis. and DR..
G. Nj, Stull. of South Bend. on veterinary
legislation. Drs. Bell. of MuncIe. Z. A.
Balser. of this city, and C.. NJ. Stull. of
South Bend. were appointed
to seek the enactment of needed legisla.
ton on veterinary matters. A clinic was
held yesterday afternoon at the office
of Dr.. B8lser. A resolution was adopted
pied the association not TO recognize
the Indiana Veterinary College under its
present administration. Drs. Balser. Stnll
and Cloud were appointed delegates TO the
National Veterinary Association. which
meets in Chicago Got. IL TO IS. The next
meeting of the association will be held at
Fort Wayne. Dec. q and z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while ~teething, with
perfect success. 1t so0thes the child, s0ftens
the gums. allays pain. cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, aud is the best remeay for
diarrhGa. whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Ninsiow's soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

ing expressed against Beach. the
owner of the bank, and unless some
satisfaction Is soon afforded criminal
prosecution will be inaugurated. When
court meets an order will be asked to COM
pei the assignee to make q statement of
assets and liabilities. So far nothing
definite has been o~btainable. but the more
that is learned the wosse Is the outlook.
That the bank has been rotten for several
years there Is little doubt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

FAMILIES visiting Now York will find the Mad
isOn Avenue III tel. 5sth street and Madison av-
enue, a most delight i home. Now under the
management OF Mr.. II. NJ. Clark. formerly of
the Murray Hit and Hoffman House. single
rooms and cn suite at moderate terms. Refer
ence. by permission, Louis Reibold, OF the Bates
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Attica Citizens National Resumes.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ATTICA, Ind. Aug. 22-The Citizens Ma
tional Bank, of this ciry. which suspended
payment on Aug. Ia. resumed to-day. BY
an agreement with the depositors the bank
agrees TO pay 10 per cent. of deposits each
thirty days for ninety days. % per cent. in
the next thirty days ami 10 per cent. In the
next Sixty days. The assets were found TO
be about So. OOO ID excess of liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
He Had Samples.

Mr.. Steinbach-Vas you to dot synagogue
yesterday, Mosesf
Mr.. Rosenbaum-No.
Mr.. Stein o~ach-Vell. der rabbi says If We
want to pc goot We hsf 20 make SACRIFICES.
Mr.. Rosenbaum-Oh. IdonU 20 TO no syna-
gogue we're a rabbi dalks shop in der pull.
pit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Stole Wugonload of Wheat.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
EDINBURG. Ind. Aug. 22.-harry viii.
lIams. formerly q meat merchant in Edin-
burg. and whose father. Dabe Williams.
was one of the wealthiest men In johnson
county. was put under arrest here last
night and lodged in tho lookup. charged
with stealing u wagonload of wheat from
last Friday night. He broke open tine
warehouse, loaded in the wheat and
brought it to EdInburg and sold it to the
Cereal Mill Company. He was taken to
to-day and lodged in Jail TO
await q hearing at the Circuit Court. The
old story of q fortune spent by stron 3
drink applies IN this case.
Ten years ago WIlliams'sfsther died leav.
ing him an inheritance worth S15 GOO.
Since that time he has squande red 1t all
and involved several relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Pennsv.vania D~i.oha,gins srakemen.

EptCIhI tUIHt IHuIuHHNOIs JOurnAL
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 22-An order
was received to-day ut the h~eadqusrterso OF
the Pennsylvsnia Company to immediately
dismiss every third brakeman of each reg
ular freight crew on the Western division
OF the road. Sixty brakemen were at once
relieved Of their positions. The freight
buslpess on the ROAD Is lighter now than it
has been for the past twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

NEcKs and arms OF snowy white ress, forms
fair as the lily. are the pleasing -endowments
con.erredsby Glenn's sulphur Soap. \ healInful
substitute for the poisonous cosmetics formerly
IN vogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3d. 1893

ing Of this COMPLAINT against him has
cansed a great stir among the teachers OF
the county and in society circles as well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Muncie Roundly Criticised.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Aug. 22.-The
managers of the fair held at Muncie last
week and the health officers of the TO wn
are censured by many oItlzens here for con-
cealing the fact that there were case of
smallpox In that city. Hundreds of people
attended the fair at Muncle. and had they
known of the smallpox cases they would
Tested locality. But the fact of the ex-
istence OF smallpox was kept very quiet,
no much so az TO lead TO the conclusion that
residents of that oIty were in collision to
keep the matter from the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
indiana Not-..

The gag well at the American tin-Dlate
factory in Elwood burst its packing yes
terday and IL blowing Oft at q great rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
White Sulphur Springs
MONTEZUMA, IND.

Remember while you are suffering
the heat that the RIVERSIDE HOTEL
is the coolest and best ventilated
hotel in Indiana. A dive in the great
pool cools down the blood and makes
you comfortable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Blood Poisoning

Twelve years ago my wife was picking rasp-
berries when she scratched herself on n briar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Caught AN Indianapolis Burglar.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Ang. 22.-Last night. at
West Muncie. burglars were again robbing
the postOffice and were caught in the at
tempt. Night Waterman Charles Conner
fired two shots at two of them as they ran,
and he caught one of them yet in she build
ing. The fellow gave his name as Michael
Burke. residing az Indianapolis. He was
brought to this city and is in Jail, In de-
fault of 81. 200 bond. He had about 2lG0
worth of goods ready so remove from the
store and several dollars worth of postage
stamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

the wound from which
soon developed into a
running sore, between
her knee and ankle. We
tried medical skill on
every side, with no effect.
About a year ago she
read Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and concluded TO try
1t herself, and while TAX
ing the first bottle she
felt better and continued
with it until today she IS
entirely cured and better
than ever The sore Was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
of West Franklin Partly Burned.
Jaii-Breaking Plot Exposed.

BEDFORD, Ind. Aug. Gait was dis
covered yesterday that the prisoners CON-
fined IN the county jail here had been plot
ting to gain access to the outer world
again. It appears they were almost sue
c~essfui. and only waiting for nightfall in
order that they might escape in the dark
ness. Some mysterious work that had
been going on among them. which aroused
the sheriff suspicion. caused an investiga.
tion. leading to q startling discovery OF
the plot To break jail. Several prisoners
wero involved In tho plot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
No. IS Jumped the Rails.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind, Aug. 22.-The large new
engine No. 13. which is considered an I'M
lucky number. wac derailed with three
loaded cars this evening while pulling
train No.. 90 into the switch at the eastern
outskirts of this city. The engine. being
one of tho heaviest made, crushed the rail-
road ties into kindling wood and also
broke the heavy steel rails, one being
broken into five pieces. The engine buried
Itself up to the axles. Engineer Late Bnnta
and fireman Goss escaped without injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
a Fact

1t is an established fact that the
only natural iavors in the market
Smyrna times., 1893-11-29

1T falls to the lot of few men to have
such demonstration of respect from
their fellow-citizens as was accorded IN
Hon. George V. Massey, at Dover. on
thursday evening. The occasion was
to honor his efficiency as member of
the Council of Administration of the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago and
70 welcome his return to his Dover
nome. What was in its conception a
local affair. developed into a creating
OF the whole State, for there was
scarcely town or a cross roads that
was not represented. There were in
tne greeting from first to last possibly
I'OOO people. Had it been a political
demonstration there would have bear
less significance in it, but il came
equally in heartiness as it was seem.
lngiy in numbers, from both parties-
tne citizen who from his ability and
worth had drawn from them this tos,;
hony OF respect. In the number we're
the Governor, the Chancellor Cbiaf
Justice, Associate Justices. memhers of
the bar and representative men from
the different sections of the common-
wealth. In addition were manv ladies
vino brought with them their charm.
and compliments.
Mr. Massey was visibly moved at the
numbers that crowded into the hall
out the inward effect was to quicken
MS intellect and make his utteranoo
unusually fervid and eloquent A citi.
zen was stationed at either side TO in.
troduce him to the crowd that nressed
forward for an hour to take him bv The
nand, but how uelesss this was as even
= Iormality was demonstrated in tba
Iact, Mr.: Massey knows MANY no-o
people than they did, in fact there % were
OUT SIX persons, as he could rememhar
OF the whole number that he aid not
can their name in greeting them. tt is
~ Iact this readiness of memory "a we'll
- heartiness of manner that has had
muen to do in giving Mr.. Massey one
ol tne heartiest personal greetings that
e mas ever been accorded a citizen If tbe
Smyrna times., 1893-11-29

In another week from this date the
Institute for the teachers of this
County will be convened in this town
for three days session. 1t belongs
to this community to give them a cor
dial and hearty reception, which can
the better be manifested by attending
their sessions, where there is always
something to be learned, but especially
make it point to attend the evening
entertainments, for they are largely
relied upon to defray the expenses of
the Institute, which are considerable.
Next to the parents, or more properly
we might say, the mothers, no workers
in life's great field stand in so close a re-
lation to the community as the school
teacher. They more than supplement
in many cases what should be the
home traing for the duties of life.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-29
James Young as Hamlet. i"
a OREpITARLE PERFORMANCES At TIL
ACADEMY OF MUsIO

n OEEp[FAhLE PERFORMANCE AT TuI
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
James Young, the celebrated ,,o,,.a
ETagedlan, will play at the Opera
mouse, tomorrow, Thanksgiving night
Inc Roanoke Times, of Nov 4th last
mas the following concerning his
performance there
:, good audience, who were heart.
ny IN sympathy with the young actor
from start to finish, greeted Mr. lanes
Young at the Academy of Music Iast
nlgnt, where he appeared as 'HamIe,,
IN shakespeare's IMMORTAL tragedy of
Inat name. Mr.. Young, who is anIv
~ years old, began his first starrj.I,
Sour last Tuesday at charlottesville
ne u supported by a well seleoted
company, who master the difficult lines
selves. W Vnem-
Miss Rida Johnson, who takes IN.
part OF Ophelia, is herself an amata"r
a young society lady of MARYLAND and
Z A,ece ol the postmaster of Baltimore
ner NSung was characterized with
marked ability which will win lanraIs
~ tne iuture. Laertes was personatsd
ny Mr.. Alma Montaigne, who desnits
the annoying fact that he was sufTarin1
greatly from a severe cold. shovel
that he possessed a oonsiderabIa
amount OF histrionic talent. On the
whoie the support was good. better
than the average. ''''er
Mr. foung possesses all the reoui.
sizes OF tragedian aud added 10 tbis |
are MS intellectual qualities, his hand.
some features, his graceful action his
ciear, strong voice aud his wonderful
personal magnetism. He is fun oI the
W. " ana enthusiasm of youth, and is an
argent Shakespeareap student.
mr. young appeared in the third
act last night in the costume worn for
years by the late Lawrence Barrett ~
Nnom the young tragedian is said 10
pear striking resemblanoe.p
Smyrna times., 1893-11-29
Program OF the Teachers Institute to
be held in Smyrna, Dec. 6. 7. 8. 9th


DIR. Edward Brooks. citv sunerintor
gent OF schools, Philadelphia, author OF
Brooks Arithmetics, methods of teach.
ing &c, will give two talks on Educa.
tlonal Psychology. Dr. Brooks ranks
To-Day among the foremost educators
OF the country. We may, indeed, con.
graduate ourselves at having the Cd.
portunity to listen to so eminent an in
strn ctor IN our own county.
Or. A. N. Raub, President of Della
ware College will discuss lst English
Grammer, End, School Management.
me doctor Is too we'll and too favor.
aoly known to the teachers of the
county to need further introduction.
DR.. M. g. Brumbaugh, of Pennsyl.
vanla, will talk 1st, on Primary Ian
guage, 2nd, Intermediate Language
5rd, Higher Language, 4th. How to
save time; 5th and 9th, How to study
an English classic. DR.. Brumbaugh il
without question the equal of anv edu.
catlonal instructor in the country.
nave never heard any work that for
aaaptatlon, thoroughness, scholarly
characteristics, entertaining flashes and
lase OF expression, excelled that of DR.
Brum6augh at Pottstown."- N. e.
Journal Of Education.
Mrs. Ella G. Hilton, Supervisinp
Principal Belview School Philadelpbia
will talk on 1st. Primary Numbers 2d
Reading, 3rd. and 4th. u. s. History
MRS Hilton is in sympathy with the
nouerh ~ educational movement, is
thoroughly conversant with the best
methods OF teaching, is exceedingly
practlcal and possesses a ready pleas
ing flow of language.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS.
The evening attractions have all
Deen engaged, and are unquestionably
Vne Dest ever offered on similar oc-
casiOn in the State.
Mr. James S. Burdett, the humorist
ana entertainer, was greeted by large
ana enthusiastic audiences at the New
castle county Teachers Institute two
years IN succession. The public press
generally says he has reached uerfec. |
uon IN his line. He will appear Wed. |
nesday evening.
Hon. Geo. h. Vending will Iectura
thursday evening on saul of Tarsus },
1t Is said that he held the platform as a
KING and swayed his audience for two
honrs by the scepter of his elooueDce.
The lecture will be discussion of
orators and oratOry. Not "A religious.
put critical and historical study ofthe
lie and speec eches of Paul.
Inc Schumann Quartette Comnanv
VIII be the attraction for Friday even.
hg' They are too well known To
1eeu D introduction. They were at the
leachers' Institute in Milford last
'ear' and the large hall would not
lold the people who came to hear them
ma many were turned away.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-29

WE give in another column the pro-
ceedings from the hand of the Secre.
tary, OF the annual meeting of the Kent
County Bible Society. 1t was an in
teresting occasion, and enjoyed with
more zest than is usually the case. the
president happily blending in the pro-
gram the spice of oratory with the ne
cessary routine work of a business
meeting. Rev. A. D. Carpenter. of
Dover, and Rev. c. c. Adams. of
Smyrna, who had been asked to speak
IN the afternoon on given topics, did
SO in addresses of exceedingly fine
platform flavor that would have been
relished by any large and expectant
audience. Rev. w. L. S. Murray. Of
Dover, with his usual readiness to fiji
a breach, spoke on the topic effectively
which had been assigned to Rev. P.
ID. Rawlins. The evening session. ad.
dressed by DR.. Moffett, was more espe.
cially attend by the citizens.
The special aim and object of the
Kent County Bible Society is to have
a copy of the Bible in every family of
the county: where they are not able
or are Indifferent, to supply it to them
gratis. Those wishing to buy lean be |
furnished by the Depositary, A. Cow
gill of Dover, with Bible at half the |
cost elsewhere. The same can be said
Tor Sunday Schools or other organiza-
tlons or individuals desiring copies of
the Scriptures.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-29
A Good Word From Prof Handy

Prof. Handy, former sunar;ntou
oent OF schools, and resident in th;.
Town. writes the following commsndal .I,l
,sory words of one of the Tnsti.,,to =,
lecturers: institute
=. 4 understand that George r Wal
nng will lecture in Smyrna on tbs I" s..o,' snu'
ing OF Dec. 7th. Wendling Il Sn tIa
greatest lecturer living. Tn nv inSa Sne
ment' the American platform n ~
glory never produced a better u;s Iss
lecture on Saul of Tarsnsn is nobIr
eloquent. Some passages in IL annrosaLL .L
cue sublime ia defamation. Peania =,
smyrna and 10 the surrounding coun -
tay = should crowd the Opera House -
. near IT, The superior Of Wendlin9 tsS -
h lever spoken in that house. an5 @ +
nav nave not forgotten that I heard Gouoh Gnu
~"q Dlr,ecklnridge speak there.
~ a write this, partly to hanaet ~.
heass hsA@ners' institute, but more larosIas sLS
:.s Secause az ! am anxious thai nv s;sSiy, s.;sS
- .,as emyFna, for their own safas 'Saus Saa.s
MOI neglectso rare an opportnn;t,. tea, may
M LEVIN Irvine HASDv
Smyrna times., 1893-11-29
For Me smurna inns.
Cheswold Letter.

AT a meeting Of the Sunday sohoo
ooard, OF Oheswold M. E. church heId
last night, Christmas entertainment
was decided upon. Committees On
l'eclamation, Music and Decoration
were appointed and the work of nre.
paration will begin at once ,rass ~
good time is anticipated. ""
Averyoody seems pleased with the
meeting OF the Kent county Bible So.
S9,e'y which convened here last weak
Inc marked liberality Of the yarions
denominations, os.lDa one toward another
itosaiiy mittoaa IN making up their com.
inissees, was very noticeable.
The Society was invited To hold a.
next meeting here, but owing IN
previous invitation from Houston tbev
= ueclded SIed to meet there the 2rd Friday
IN November next, ~ 7'i4"F
me tne kpWoFth League continues with
sa'a'e4 interest 70 be a growing fac.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-29

AS reported in daily paper, Chic
Justice Lore made strange decision
on the 'razOr as a deadly concealed
weapon, "and Attorney General Nichol.
son in wiping the edge off of this
hitherto considered murderous instru-
ment, as so considered by the common
people, took an equally strange course.
The question is why has the razor in
the pocket of the vicious negro, so sud
denly become harmless?
Here is the report of the proceeding Z:
In the case of John Cullen. indicted
in the County Court, in Wilmington
Thursday, for carrying a concealed
deadly weapon, his counsel raised the
point that the alleged deadly weapon.
a razor, was not of a deadly" char
acter, inasmuch as the defendant car.
rled 1t only for shaving purposes. The
Court ruled that the motive of the ac-
cused could be considered in determin
ing whether the weapon carried was
concealed, and directed the jury to
acquit the prisoner.
Attorney General Nicholson claimed
that this decision nullifed the law
against carrying concealed deadly
weapons, and entered a nolle proseoui
In an indictment against a notorious
negro who had knife, razor and
loaded pistol about him when arrested.