davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
GOOse-BOne Signs.

"They say that every goose born this
year has black spots on it's bones. That
settles it; II is going to be a cold winter,
and the weather prophets figuring on this
inauspicious omen confidently predict that
the winter will last until spring. and be an
extremely cold one. With such an omen as
the noted above, and various others
which are found on all sides, not to mention
the numerous forecasts OF the so-caled
PROPHETS, and the fact that freezing weather
seemed TO have set in much earlier than
usual, and because we have not had a real
od-fashioned winter for some years now
there is a strong possibility that the pres
ent season is to be very severe one. On
the other hand, we can but hope that such
will not be the case. There is a great deal
of poverty and suffering centered in every
city and spreading out into the country
men and women who know not what they
shall eat nor what they shall wear, nor
where they shall sleep. For the sake of
such as these let US hope that the elements
may be propitious. On the contrary IL the
winter is a severe one, let those of us who
can, be more charitable than ever and will
ing to assist the distressed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Snid by Three Women.
New York Tribune.

Not a man. but three women, made this
assertion: Men in elevated trains and sur
face cars are, as rule courteous, thought
ful and considerable Women are much more
selfish. Watch them in a crowded car If
one person leaves a seat the others who are
sitting do not remain where they are and al
low some one else TO take the place left
vacant. They move along filing the space
and there are fewer seats than before Just
watch and see for yourself. Women are
more selfish than men at the box offices OF
theaters, at the ticket windows Of elevated
stations and in other public places where
all have equal rights. Perhaps this is be-
cause we women are used 10 having men
contribute TO our comfort and convenience
so that we are not always aware that We
are selfish"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Her Sarcasm.
Wa ShingtOn s

Washington Star
John" she said, after some silence.
What is il. my dear%'
Men say that women talk great deal
don't they?"
II believe they do
And they also think IL proper to make
jokes about her alleged difficulty in making
up her mind?'
Yes
john
"Well, dearT'
Are. there any women in Congress?'
mo"
"And yet, just look at It."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
THE TEXAS RANGERS.

these northern hills, beneath the phantom
OF the city for whose sake he gave his all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
TheNeWYOrk Store
Established 1853.
EVERYBODY KNOWS


That our Great Store was crowded to
it's utmost wherever a suggestion of
HOLIDAY GOODS
was to be found, and the common voice
was that we were the people. You know that after
such tremendous business there will be little odd
lot here and a remnant there, or maybe, something
huddIed away and lost sight Of until
great whirl was over We don't purpose taking
inventory of such goods at all and if the people
of Indianapolis are to-day what they have al
ways been in the past, we shall not have to 90
around looking for buyers, for your appetite is
on the keen edge when bargain is in sight, and
these are between Christmas and New Years,
bargains which signifies much-more and bigger
than usual-and pleasant to take These will
be at your service Tuesday.
STORE CLOSED all day MONDAY.
DETTIG DIV GOODS ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Thought Disclosed.
Chicago Reco

Chicago Record.
Toni can read your thoughts. I know
just what you are thinking about now
Daisy (blushng indignantly)-Nons IL
you did propose I'd refuse you. So there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Pittsburg Chronicle TELEGRAPH.
Since 1850 the Bell Telephone Company
has distributed 81. l06.096 In dividends Talk
may be cheap. ordinarily. but II Is expensive
II done through the telephone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

W - - 3. = sfes y SIASs.
u. sstssts s::ss III d man s,se-
~ Il At s.gss cashier window
of tbs ssrs.EEsais IS Nataanal bank at
sssssf .-;Al, ffafs-, ss,s,S sSe.r. at
~ sxsA; III sxsisssEl4s t-asSisssr Van
}Ass;s ii gen and demanded the money,
which WIS refused The pobher then
ysG1,s ~ f.iss aour afL rs ne tsnl 10 Van
SLlssss ~ Il sssll % tbs pessr sss1r Of the
bank t. give The aiarrn, hen the sob
Der k,lsoyssd frfHr up outsiie ttse railing
and coupe led him. at the point Of che
revolver, to walk back and give him
the money lying on the desk. The
cashier told him to take the money. The
rebber grabbed about 81, 600 and fed to
the river, which he swan.
pardon the 26th to Samuel Fielder, o.
ear Neebe and Michail Schwab, the
anarchists now serving terms of inn
pl'iss 5lznen at Joliet penitentiary for
alleged completely in the Haymarket
riot IN Chicago on the night of May 4,
1855 TIE pardon message contains
II. 0O0 words. The governor takes the
ground that these men did not have a
fair trial and that the court was preju-
diced. He scores Judge Gary and Chief
OF Police Bonfeld severely
The fremont hotel al Fort Scott,
Kan, collapsed the morning Of the 10Th
without warning to the occupants.
Five or six persons were buried III the
ruins and il jnsed. The house wasfour
r;;srs, = Il I. II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
lt Il Composed of Rare Relics from AL
Over the World.


Over the World.
TRoY, n. ". June 23s AT S:15 Thurs
day evening Miss Eugenia P. Meneely,
daughter Of Clinton II. Meneclv, let
loose flood OF metal at her fathers
foundry which, when cool, will be the
liberty bell of this century. And the
molten mass that flowed at her COM
mand was composed Of patriotic ma
feriah implements Of warfare, material
Ct st historic ia terestt sysqa'
sEasaS lsssssa IA aslts;agas. iassssal
Identifies. Is Tloe5ress IN lnyssss
tom AMI silence II 81 nabranoes aEll
aeve
he'll is "a s,ss ID ii tlsse svorlsi
ton AZ ssliSsAga At the Close IS
the. exhibition il is IL tended that Il
shall be sent throughout the world.
as missionary of freedom
THE idea Of casting the Columbian liberty
he'll originated with N. o. Mcdowell, OF Me-
warx, N. ]. A committee was organized with
menDersfrom every state and territory and
several foreign coun tries Daughters and
Sons Of the American Revolution and
the Lyceun League Of America Be
sidas fragments Of old guns, pevoiutfoR
AIRY rekcss silver coins, csandlcsticks, etc. there
are a3sa,9o0 bronze pennies contributed by
school children fused into The lnn metal. Mf
Roger s Pryor, CT New York sent two bullets
wnIch met in midaar curing z battle Of
the laIe rebellion. One came from the
vssse iiisSs and Tie cfiscT was ssJal
"a Iss sSea 1In sashcs tseessss
tsse bas ii is ne ~. 81 U g ss,sSs5
VI There Is aaso9 LM 81 NashiIglc a s
suki surveying chain. heck from leiFar
sors lllusset mad 1nsiis taken from the
flooring OF the room in which lie wrote
the text OF the dec1Aation al inaiepan-
asne. EVERY state contributed some
cherisned memorial q former slave OF JEFF
fepson ptaEis sent the keys a his. old masters
mansion. Th4rr are also some old Roman
coins tu the fusion The total weight
OF the Columbian ben is 1900 pounds
or abcat ten times the weight OF the old
liberty bell The inscriptions upon It are: "A
new t-.mmandment give unto you, that ye
love one anlsher. Proclaim liberty through
osss I'll s,ss band. un-u al The inhabitants there
OF, ana -JsaGa4' 10 God III tie highest page
on ear "a, good VIII 70 yrasxs- Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
THE MARKETS. .

.iISNEAPoLls, June 27.-July wheat opened
up yesterday at 5shc ana closed at noon at
59iac
The cash wheat market was both. active and
strong, with most of the sample tables we'll
cleared on ~ noon. Prices we're on higher
plane all along the iinc e1o hard sold ct
G2Asc !. o. b.. No 4 northern. $4,000: No. 2,
56a56lsc, and No 8 wheat at 5al54c. Receipts.
4os cars: shipments, 1913 cars
st NEW YORK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
For Sale.

Ny entire stock Of dry goods and
groceries, real estate, etc, in the vii
/ lage and town Of Delhi, is offered for
sale on easy terms Declining health
forces the sale. E. ATKINSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29


We nave ene ] Willard, Wright /
& Austin. anu The Am Land Colonial /
tgssla llt al1d lnaias iher i
aae'rr cheer
] b, RoBlSsoN a. Co
sellal hslEsasall silsl lslsas and all
B asslsa lals cssIpsl in 30 minutes by Wool I
ford ailitarv Lotion. This never
!. fails. .S@Ed by HI NJ. Hitchcock a. g.
druggists Redwood Falls MINI. SIT
Bulls Hor sale.
2 Several registered Shorthofn bulls
for sale at the j. A. Willard Riverside
Stock farm, one and a half miles west
sof Redwood E7alllss
M 3ltf JONI tdg, sIs.. Afasgagar.
800 %
Loans ensssass ssrss,sssa
Forsinfornlation ela "a
til
Holy IL
Hin s
III
g y 1 ihssSsss;s sa3az
DOiy 70 sac saisA So 20 he
]ZsNorld has ever KNOWN is sf,tsa@-
thing marvellous AMI iNsgs9nsl t9scfII}4
ton.
Tickets will Eae q, 81, IS IS Iaa NORTH
Wqsfa,.,1 lisfa sias3 a ,5,afyl 1sst 1S43
anf} MI sssss rx.F $500, ,s,s4,} Nrs,
49,, ~ ~ s4sss ss 81
4 \ 49, s. ~ s' NJ III Isl
>e'l'7 Is Ist stsla'
sifisl issss sssl &
a Sc t ti3 s:S
ttflE ss1ts tlsss, NJ l'asa ssstas
and etllllasg Ga Is.
sss 8 3 s
ssv Z ss sss
ri Ssss 2 s4s !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
~ MEMORY OF STAMFORD.

Essirersa ssTssxe. IT rsas0 AsfO Are uhisv
Intended rs CszasE Ieopae.
SAN FRArr4sco, Gal. June IS The
fIlsssn uf saarateE sasMIaEd as Pn1D
4 5so SsIhsr1 tag aftsr1sgn uas afDeEs7ed
by tlsonsanas Of the most puoInincnt
peuUfe On the coast A laeae nsszatur
OF iieuA r6ers wrrc rcsd tn the ruosa
where the casaset lag. The pail bears
ers, all old engineers ia the emptDy 81
the Southern Pacific railroad, bore the
casket to the hearse, and were fol-
lowed by the honorary pallbearerA
The way to the great university quad
rangle was led by the employees Of the
Palo Alto ranch, numbering $50. Bishop
Nichols Of the Episcopal church read
the funeral service after which r ev
Dr. Stebbins, of San Francisco, deliv
cred an eloquent grafton The body
was then placed in the marble mauso-
leun beside that Of his son, Leland
Stanford. Jr
Clemency After Fourteen Years.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June "a. Gov. Alt
geld has pardoned Walter Pierce, who
was sent to the penitentiary for life
from Bond county for murder ins1S70.
He was convicted upon the strength Of
confession said to have been extorted
from him by threats Of immediate
lynching. The governor thinks the
evidence was not sufficient to sustain
Pierce's conviction.
o. 81. BuRBR1DGE, Chicago broker,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

~ z nave gne j s. Willard, Wright
q Austin. AMI The. Am Land Colonial
gssis slt a1fd man 'her
t ssVts cheaas
b, hngrSs,,S - Z ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
To or 8 aEs

Mrs ojia vii dye and feshape hats
and bonnets. Rooms over Aiias Pratts
millinery at old stand So tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
BuIls for Sale

Several registered Shorthofn bulls
for sale at the ]; A. Willard Riverside
Stock farm, one and a. half miles west
**fsf Raj tx,,S,3. I 8 H., 5A-E3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
2 Is, hoBlNSDN q co.

seas9s aalEsasall ailet lslsas and all
aislsl IS c,'Ie'a IN 30 minutes by Wool
fcfa anitarv Lotion. This never
fails. sid by H. NJ. Hitchcock IL Co.
druggists Redwood Falls MINI. IL sgt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
NEW LIBERTY BELL.

HOOPS PiLle a. not wsaksn. but "a
digestion ana tone the stomach. Try them CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-10
CONTEST IN WYOMING.
The Five POpuIist Candidates Hold
the Balance of Power.
Overtures Made Them by the Republicans
Are Rejected-They Will Aid the Dem
ocrats in Organizing Legislature.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9.-Tonight
the five Populist members of the legisla-
ture which convenes tomorrow are the
most important men in Wyoming. They
hold the balance of power in the lower
house and in the joint session which will
elect United States senator. The man
who wins will have to have all of their
votes.
Today delegation from the Republic
cans offered the Populists all of the offices
of the house and the selection of the pres
ident of the senate if they would come
into the Republican ranks in the matter
of organization alone.
This offer. however. was declined, and
at 10 o'clock this evening a committee of
Democrats and Populists will select Off
GERS for the house. William Taylor, a
Populist member from Albany county,
will be speaker if he wants the place.
The senatorial fight is progressil g with
vigor. Senator Warren processes to still
have hopes of success, and says victory has
often been won with heavier adverse odds
than now present themselves. A. L. New
is leading in the race on the Democratic
side. He has his own county delegation,
which is more than any other candidate
can say. Ex-Governor Baxter is next to
New, and has more missionaries at work
than any other candidate.
While not making high showing at
the present time. Judge Corn, W. H.
Holiday and A. G. Beckwith will eventu-
ally take the lead and of these nestors is
likely to go one of them as the best repre-
sentative of Wyoming Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-10
WORK OF THE SENATE.
Lively Time Had Over Resolution Re-
garding the White Metal.

a Lively Time Had Over a Resolution Re-
garding the white Metal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-In the Senate
this morning resolution of Mr.. McPher-
son of New Jersey directing the secretary
Of the treasury to suspend all purchases
ofsiIver bullion under the act Of July IA,
1890, was taken up. Mr.. Mcpherson ad-
dressed the Senate in favor of its adption.
He took as his text the plank in the last
Democratic platform denouncing the
Sherman act as a cowardly makeshift and
declaring it must be repealed. He said it
was on the strength of that pledge that
more than one hundred electoral votes
which Cleveland would not otherwise
have received cast for him. The people
demanded to know whether that pledge
would be fulfilled.
In obedience to that demand the distin-
guished senator from New York child
had introduced bill to repeal the Sher-
man act As foil to that bill the dis
tinguished senator from Nevada (Stewart)
again vaulted into the arena with all his
old-time vigor with the sdollar of the
daddies' and open minis.
Mr. Teller, in reference to Mr.. McPher-
phasis that the Sherman law would not be
repealed at this Congress; that. he said,
was morally certain, and that those who
desired its repeal might as well arrange
their financial affairs ard their financial
views with that full understanding.
When Mr.. MCPHERSON finished, Mr..
Aldrich gave notice of his intention to
offer substitute 1t proposed to author
ize an issue of bonds to procure gold if
necessary TO maintain the parity between
gold and silver coins and treasury notes,
and also provided for the suspension OF
the purchase OF silver ballion the LIST of
July. 1894. if before that time there be
not an international agreement reached
by which gold and silver be given equal
mintage rights at an agreed ratio. MIR.
Aldrich asked unanimous consent that a
vote on the original measure and substi-
iute be taken tomorrow, but Mr.. Daniel
objected and the joint resolution went
over without action and without any
agreement, and the quaraD ne bill was
taken up.
Mr.. White, Democrat - Louisiana,
offered an amendment to the thirC section
which was agreed to, adding the words
call rules and regulations made by the
Secretary OF the Treasury shall operate
uniformly and in no way discriminate
against any port or place. -
Mr.. White also offered an amendment
providing that all provisions of the bill
expire the first of January, 1895. No dis
position was made of it before a6joarn-
ment, but it was agreed after the routine
Of the morning business tomorrow the
quarantine bill should be taken up and
continued till o'clock. when the anti
option bin viii have the right of way. 1t
was also agreed that the McGarrahan bill
should go over till Wednesday in the
morning hour after which the Senate adj
lourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-10
IDAHo's LEGISLATURE.
A Row Over Motion to Hear From the
Worlds Fair Commission.

A Row Over Motion to Hear From the
Worlds Fair Commission.
BOISE, Ida., Jan. Especial. lin the
senate today Mr.. Miller, of Cassia, in
PRODUCED bill to establish state normal
school at Albion. A breeze was caused by
motion OF Mr.. Brown OF Bingham to the
effect that joint session of two hours be
arranged to hear Worlds Fair Commits
sioner Wells speak. Mayhem of Sho
shone said that he was bitterly opposed
to such meeting saying Commissioner
Wells was entitled to no recognition until
he made report of what ne had done
Mr.. Burgan of Shoshone said Mayhew's
remarks were reflections on the commits
sioner who had not deserved it. Mayhem
retorted that Wells was creature of the
legislature and the senate had right to
make demands on it's creatures. After a
hot discussion the motion was withdrawn.
1t shows that the $50. 900 Worlds fair ap-
preparation bill introduced in the house
will have hard time of it in the senate.
The nomination of Frank Gooding, by
the governor. to be one of the directors of
the Idaho insane asylum was affirmed.
In the house Mr.. Lawson of Custer in
troduced a bill fixing the rate of fare to
be charged by railway companies in the
state at cents per mile for passengers
over twelve years, and TX cents per mile
for children under that age.
Mr.. Mills of Bingham introduced a bill
which provides that cities having popu-
lation of 10. 900 and an assessed valuation
of property amounting to $3.50, 900 can
issue municipal coupon bonds. The
present law requires population of TO-,
600 and an assessed valuation of 81 600,
600.
Mr.. Workman of Boise introduced q bill
providing for building state wagon road
from Banner, Boise county, via Warren,
through Nez Perez, Latah and Kootnai
counties, to Wallace, Shoshone county,
and providing for floating state bond to
the amount of s1S5, 900 to build the road.
A similar bill passed the house of the last
legislature but was killed1u the senate.
This bill, however, provided for special
tax levy to build the road.
Ex-Governor Willey's message was read
for the first time today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-10
MONTANA CONTEST.
A Democratic Caucus Held Last Night
Regarding the senatorship.

A Democratic Caucus Held Last Night
Regarding the senatorship.
HELENA, Mon, Jan. Especial. i
The Democrats held a caucus tonight to
decide upon what course TO pursue in
balloting for United States senator to-
morrow. 1t was finally decided in order
to be on the safe side to take separate bal
lots in the two houses tomorrow and Joint
ballots Wednesday, and meet in joint
session every day thereafter till senator
was elected.
The Clark men made motion to in
struct the caucus who to vote for, but
this was voted down and the members
were left free to vote as they chose. The
caucus to select a candidate will probably
BE- held on Wednesday night. The course
taken tonight was in Difference to the
opinion OF some members that ballot
should be taken tomorrow so as to avoid
any contest as to the legality OF the cleo
ton.
In case q senator is elected before JAN
II, balloting will continue until the 18th,
and he will be elected again on that day.
The Republicans also held caucus and
W. F. Sanders received the nomination
by a vote of Is for Sanders, and IL for
Lee Mantle.
The Democrats today brought their sick
preventative, Davidson, into the house
on stretcher and had him sworn in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-10
CHAMPION On PUGILISN.
Corbett and Goddard Have a Hot
Wordy War.
A TRIBUTE TO SULLIVAN.
Goddard Makes a Verbal Challenge
to Fight Jim.
The Australian Gets a Tongue Lashing
That Hurt Him Worse Than Blow
From the Big Right Arm Would
Have Done.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Champion pugilist
James j. Corbett and Joe Goddard of
Australia had wordy war in the lobby of
the Grand Pacific this evening which in
terested crowd who thought for few
encounter. The whole thing was caused
by Goddard offering verbal challenge to
jim. When the later strolled in accom-
panied by his young brother, Goddard
walked up and opened conversation.
Soon he exclaimed abruptly 81 want
you to fight me!'' "Great scott'' ex-
claimed the champion, sizing Joe up with
a look that made the crowd laugh and
caused Goddard to grow pale with anger.
"Why should you offer to fight meY'
"You must know that you are unworthy
of consideration until you have fought
and whipped Jackson and Mitchell. I'm
champion and shall not accept a challenge
from the representative of any nation ex-
cept he is declared champion.
EYou' re not champion, - said Goddard,
''any one could have licked Sullivan"
~ won't hear one word said against
Sullivan replied Corbett. ''For years
he held the championship; whipped all
corners and retained it for America. No
EngllShnan ana no Australian ever
proved himself his equal.'' This tribute
to the dethroned king stirred the hearts of
the assembled crowd which sentup cheers
of approval.
"Go,o said Corbett. $50 and win
your spurs as others have before you, try
to enter into competition with men of the
first rank. am now defender of pugilism
in this country and in treating your offer
as l do, I'm doing that which is in the
best interests of my country as far as
the prize ring is concerned. propose to
fight Mitchell first, if he will give me the
opportunity; after him comes Jackson,
champion OF Australia; then if you have
anything to say it will be your turn, but
if you Will make match to fight Jack
son l shall sign articles on the day you
sign yours to fight the winner. I shall
put money up to show my good faith in
the matter
The crowd cheered itself hoarse and
Corbett fired a parting shot, saying:
"You acknowledge that Jackson is the
Australian champion, well, go and lick
him before you think of approaching
me- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-10
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
A Supreme Court Decision Against
Secretary Noble.

/
Secretary Noble.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-In the case OF
the Union River Logging Railway COM
pany OF Oregon for bill of injunction
against Secretary Noble of the interior
department of the United States Supreme
court, in an opinion by Justice Brown to-
day, affirmed the judgment of the dis
tr;ct supreme court granting an injunc-
ton. The injunction was applied for by
F. ID. McKenney, counsel for the company,
to restrain Secretary Noble from revoking
his approval of his predecessors to the
way OF location of the company. Secre-
tary Mobiles action is based on the ground
that the company is not a general trans
portation company, as contemplated
by Congress when it made the land
grant to the corporations, but
is a private logging railway concern.
Counsel claimed by the original approval
of his predecessor to the map that it ac
quired vested rights which could be taken
away only by judicial proceedings. Itwas
maintained, therefore, that no discretion
airy right was lodged in the secretary.
TIE courts upheld this view.
1t is said this is the first time in which
the court has affirmed the grant of an in
junction against cabinet officer. 1t has
heretofore accomplished much the same
thing by way of mandamus, but in cases
heretofore before the court it avoided the
grant of an injunction though never
stating it would not under any circum
stances do so.