davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
LII MANNER OF INVESTORS MAY

LII MANNER OF INVESTORS MAY
n find it profitable to consult with
"A the INDIANA TRUST COMPANY;
they who have charge of enterprises
of various kinds, and all persons I'm
their private capacity who have sur
plus funds any sort OF interest in
an estate to be cared for.
The conservatism of an institution
like this; it's experience; its command
of the avenues Of safe and profitable
investment; the nature of its organi-
ration, which gives 1T perpetual ex-
istence and hence uninterrupted man
agement of all of it's undertakings,
the legal supervision under which 1t
rests; it's vast financial responsibility
(S2,OOO,OOO in alb make available to
it's patrons advantages not otherwise
to be secured.
Upon NIL manner of trusteeship or
agency ina affairs this company may
be consulted free at any time, and it's
services secured whenever desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 3.-Frank
I.asher and John J. Shappist, general agent
and bookkeeper, respectively, for the NC
Cormick Reaper Company, were arrested
here to-day charged with embezzlement.
They are accused OF selling goods without
making returns 10 the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
J,l,. KIIrain Not Dying.

BALTIMORE, March "a story pub
lished 10 the effect that Jake kilrain, the
weIl-known pugilist, is dying, is without
foundation. He was on the street this morn
ing and SAYS that he is In good condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
Reducing the Temperature.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
II think the room is a great deal too
warm" said Mr.. Snaggs. after consulting
the thermometer.
IT think IL is. too" asseneed Mrs. Snaggs.
Suppose you take the thermometer out
and ham, = m the hall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

UNI. Sterling exchange dull: actual rates,
AS7GfS8i1 Money rates, 4lf6 per cent
At Boston-Clearings H4.52l. Isl; balances,
I,610,S1S. Clearings for the week, $S4 &c.,
239: balances Sill "a. 757
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
Up I'm Parliamentary Rules.

Harper'S BaZar.
The successful establishment OF womeRs
clubs In almost every town and city OF any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-Hogs Slow
but Steady-SheeD Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, -; shipments 200. But few fresh
arrivals. The market was very quiet with
no material change in prices
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
SCNR En- HILL.
BRONNIN\ nEMO('RA ATTIC Cl.l'R
DISSATISFIED
The Existing organization Comes in
For Hot Shot Want An In
dependent Ticket

Brooklyn, oct 10. At Il meeting OF
the Brooklyn Democratic club rcsolu
tons were adopted condcmning David
Il. Hill and the democratic organi2a
ton as ii at present exists The meet
ing was well attended and was preSid
ed over by \. J, Wolfe, one If the vice
presidents Of the club. Onr Of the
resolutions adopted is rs follows: "rhc
democratic party has seen tit to abuse
the old party that was and has Intro
duced system of blackmail, These
methods are not democratic methods.
AS democrats we have introduced this
resolution TO rcpudiate David b. nm
and the Saratoga platform, aud we
request al good democrats not to vot"
for him The Brooklyn democratic
club will hail with delight the nomina-
ton of an independent ticket"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
IN CHINA.

In the very subordinate position oc.
eupird by the women OF China we seq
III" tons ct orlgo of the evil In
state where women are degraded, the
WHOLE community suffers loss, and tho
Il st sl mptoms of the approach Of Il
hralthy and beneficial civilization IN
tie elevation of women to their lcgItI.
mate and useful position In society.
\ p'tStnt no trace of the dawn If
better day appears on the horizon OF
China, but the example which has been
set by japan lWlds ono to hope that
the day Is not far distant when tho
slow moving thinaman will be induced
to follow In the footsteps OF his moro
advanced neighbour. Until quite recent,
~ the position OF women IN tho land
of the Rising Sun was every whit M
unworthy nS that now occupied by
their Chinese sisters. Happily the tx.
pcricncc gained In western lands has
taught the Japanese that the untram.
mcletl society OF educated aud pure.
minded women exercises u wholesome
and elcvating effect In nation. With
the intultivc perception which they
possess for what IL best and wiscst In
foreign systems, they have. by
course or sound education, begun to
prepare the women OF the country for
the new position which II II Intended
that they shall occupy. and already an
example Is being set by The empress
aud other leaders of fashion OF the
better part they ARE expected to play.
The change cannot be without niu,
ence IN China, and II cannot but be
that the spirit OF reform which IL now
abroad will influence even the slug
gIsh temperament OF the Chinese ma.
ton, and will eventually stlr to the
depths the minds OF this hitherto
rhangelcss people, Robert Douglas In
Society In China"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
To BONCOTr RAILROADS..


ChiraGo, Oct Ia, Nrill McCOulL
chairman of the railroad committee
of the Travellers rrut,NtiNr aSSovil-
ton. has issued >c"rc, circular To
mrmherS OF his organization urging
them to hoNrott all the railroads in
the Western Pas, cngrr associations
with the exception Of the Chicago.
milwaukee, X st, Paul and the WILSON,
sin Central. because of the refusal Of
the other roads in til" association 10
issue, at the request of the travellers
association. for the benefit of tray cling
men generally, an interchangeable
5.0ln-milr ticket rhc Travellers rr"
tertivr association is powerful on
SANITATION, having it is alleged, full,
thirty thousand members.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

'Ine ir,enuS See many let,auuerS OF
the Nellie Grant OF 1874 Although
now mtron In appearance. her eyes
are still bright and frank and her man.
ner mas lost none of Its tenderness.
There Is moro OF a resemblance now
IN her features OF those OF her father
AMI although She resided abroad for
50 many years, Mrs Sartoris Is in
manner, speech and appearance an
American woman.
She has laid aside her widows
weed but dresses quietly in dark
>Nlnts, and is paSSionately fond of her
children, one of whom, her eldest son,
is nov student at Oxford university,
III England, and viii not Join his
motHer here until his graduation
Mrs, Sartorts may he accounted
wealthy In these days ot great wealth
At tho capital, She has an annual
Income of 100000 derived from the
property LETT to hrr upon the death OF
hcr tatheriu-law. She is also said 10
have an allowances OF several thou.
sand dollars more from Mrs, Grant
who treats her four children col.
Fred II, Grant, Jesse, Ulysses :. , Jr.,
and Mis-. SartoriS without partIaltty.
AS Mrs, Grant is said to have an In
come OF $4,000 4 year, including the
$4,000 awarded to her annually by
cNtlsrcSS rs the widow OF Gen. Grant,
and exclusive Of the allowances OF her
children, tho Grant family are really
something more than well.to.oo,
1t is quito likely that Mrs. Grant
viii spcnd tho rNmainng years of her
life with her only daughter when ( ev
Srttle upon n permanent nsideuce in
Washington, and It il considered not
at all unlikely that Col. Grant will
Also become a resident OF the capital
moving there With his family
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

NELLIE GRANrtSAR1O
Few People in Official Life Who Re
call Her White House Wedding

Il is surprising how few persons
now prominent II official. military,
diplomatic or social life at the capital
remember personally the grand we'd
ding twenty years ago, in which Mrs.
Sartoris figured as the bride Of Algcr.
non Sartoris. the young Englishman
who sought and won her hand. Those
who were present at the wedding
which was tho wonder Of the social
world for months, can recall the won
derful grace OF the bride, then Miss
Nellie Grant, the only daughter Of
President Grant, and the apple Of the
old soldiers eye. She was In her
early womanhood then, and literally
the daughter Of the nation. II was
not altogether pleasing that she should
choose an EnglishInan for her hIs-
band, but he was young, rich, Of good
family, and distinguished manners.
Although there have been many
changes In the youthful face and slim
figure Of the bride who sailed away
across tho seas twenty years ago in
the Mrs. Sartoris Of today, her old
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
MRS. BAlLEY'S pErTICOAT.
Important Part That 1t Played in the
Battle of Stonington.

At the time OF the attack upon Ston-
ington, during the war OF 1872. there
was no military defense there except
one old cannon which had been used
for firing salutes The people of the
neighEorhood and its surrounding
sparse population rallied around the
old gun with such muskets as they
could muster, determined to give Com.
m0dore Hardy's force a warm recep-
ton.
At Groton, on the bank of the
Thames opposite to New London, lived
Mrs. Bailey In her own house, In the
full vlgor of womanhood and patriot
ism for her country, who, learning Of
the attack to be made upon Stonington.
ten or twelve miles distant, immediate
" mounted her horse and started for
that place to take part In the ARRAY.
Upon her arrival there, the fight to
prevent the landing Of the Hardy force
mad already commenced, In which the
old cannon was playing Il conspicuous
part; but soon II was found that the
0Iu gun LiuSt Dc gwen UP LOT want
Of cartridges or material TO make them
1t was at this critical moment that
Mrs. Bailey arrived and, upon under
standing the matter, gave instant no
ticc that she could supply the hcedful
and then and there stripped off her
flannel petucoat, which was soon
worked into cartridges. The old gun
was kept at work, and Commodore
Hardy's force went back to the fleet
to report progress,
When General Jackson was president
and made his tour through New Eng
land he crossed the river at New Lon
don, made q call upon Mrs. Bailey at
her Groton home, and gave her =
cordial Misunderstanding and bis hearty
congratulation upon her courageous
and patriotic action upon the occasion
Of the battle OF Stonington. New York
Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

WaShingtou Oct. lO.-AmhaNSadur
ratenorte. TIE representative from III"
French republic in the United States,
is regarded as one of the best IN
formed men, in the diplomatic life. oG
China and the ScrueS OF the present
conflict between that country and
Japan. 4 good part If m> He vas
spent ut rekin and rcnrSin The
ambassador was asked to give his per
Sonal observations of places which are
now the theatre of conflict.
AT the time the Teu.TStu treaty of
peace was signed" S;uid the umha>S(-
dor. Il WAS brought in contract with
LII Hung Chang almost daily. This
close intercourse in the Umr Nf ncGoti-
atious so important as the treaty gave
me an opportunity to form Il somewhat
personal acquaintance with him II"
does not speak English, French or amy
language except his own, our inter
course Wirl Foreigners being carried on
through interpreters 1t seems To he Il
settled policy among the Chinese dip
lomatS and officials to adhere to their
own language. Niceroy Ii impressed
ne. however as one of the very few
Chinese officials who have decided To
adopt the modern ways of torrgn
countries. and if he had not been held
back by the overwhelming sentiment
of China against EASTERN civilization,
would have Undetermined China long ago,
Id SthikrS me rs 4 student and states
man hather than a warrior.
"'rhe defrnScS of Pckin are very
primitive" said the ambassador, "th"
outer wall is n huge affair, completely
encircling the city. 1t is about tn"
heshr Of SiX-Story building and
wide enough for travel by horses and
carria yes. But as Il means of defense
it amounts to nothing against modern
artillery. There are hardly any such
things as roads about Pellin and lien
TSin, so that far travel is very diff
cult. :
rat"nortc was asked what difficulties
the in"adng force.
The climate will be the greatest dill
fculty." said he. at gets intensely
cold about Pnkin in the latter part Of
October and everything is frozen up in
November The JapancS" are from Il
warm country. and are entirely unused
To severe cold, and so far as we hear
without special provision of clothing
for the intense cold which IS coming on
the latter part of this month. That
promises to be- the greatest difficulty
they have to contend against"
The ambassador was asked If his oh
srvation of the great latent re-
sources and enormous population of
China led him to believe THAT they
would ultimately be aroused and prov"
sSSiStleSS
undoubtedly the population is vast
something like 100000 said he.
But added the ambassador signiii
cantly. there IS a great Difference" be-
tween a great population and great
army "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

NvrI,u. Oct, 10, The rule of Alex.
ander Ill, r2ar of all the RusSaS, Is
nearly ut an end, Prof. leydcu, the
DISTINGUISHED specialist who was ~.
Gently IN ATTENDANCE upon the emperor
Of Russia 1T SR,la, states that unless
the GA" 1T once rrtircS from the
throne he Cv>n live bat a short time
but that II a regency is established, or
IN amy otacr way the ear rrttrCS from
public life, Alexander may 1--we some
time. His condition Is declared to be-
extremely critical, and Immediate IL.
lHt from the cares and wurrimentS Of
his exalted position is the only way IN
which the ears life can hr pNlonged
New York, oct. 10, 4 rrprrSeutp-
tlvo of the HSSoatatM press yrtcrday
afternoon showed DR., Shradv a copy
Nt the dispatches giving an Interview
with Professor lHyNirll, the cars ply.
stefan. by the Berlin correspondent OF
the associated press Nr Shraly said
"ASSuming that Professor Irydcu Is
correctly reported, the outlook for the
emperor is exceedingly grave His dts
cN'Sc, ms described, iS mcurahlc and al.
though, happily, the distinguished pa
trnt Is nj present in n comfortable con.
dttion, there is no guarantee against
sudden changes tor the WORSE despite
any tr%tmcnt tlmt can he employed to
prevent Them,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
TOUTlNG LAWYERS IN NEW
YORK.
Forced Into Unusual Methods Of Get
ling Cases by Duh Times.

The struggle for life in New York
city Is fierce In all professions; not the
least so In the legal A lawyer cannot
advertise his ability and desire for
business In the newspapers rs II MGR
chant does his wares, II he does he
Is expelled from the ranks In disgrace
Neither Is he supposed TO seek bust
ness In any way, lie must sit In his
office and wait for II to seek him.
Doubtless the great majority of law.
yers do not seek business except
through family or club or political In
lluencc, but not so all OF them. There
are many lawyers who make II Il rcgu-
lar business 10 seek accident cases,
and II is safe to say that every man
who Is sufficiently injured to be taken
in charge by policeman and con
veyed to n hospital IL bcwildcred by
the array OF legal talent placed ut his
service for the purpose OF recovering
damages from somebody, The son
OF man recently killed by II street
car informed writer for the Advcr
tiser that he was besicgod by no less
than 100 lawyers who were anxious
to begin an action against the railway
before the breath had left his fathers
body. They came to him personally.
they wrote him letters stercotyped
lcttersof sympathy ana coincidence
and Offering to relieve same by bring
Ing action at once on basis Of 90
per cent. or 33 1-3 per cent. OF amount
recovered. Several followed him to the
funeral and tried TO claim the de-
ceased AS an old friend
Some lawyers actually employ
shrawd solicitors who do nothing but
follow up all sorts OF accidents and
propose to the victims to pay all ad-
vances In court costs, etc Two or
three firms have organized themselves
into so-calld benevolent associa.
lions" and woe betIde the wight who
retains their services, The majority
OF these lawyers are miserable fellows.
who would not hesitate 10 sell out
their clients for Il few dollars. though
there are many-yOung men Of good
parts-who are faithful to their trust
or course obtaining clients In this
manner Is nothing more or lcss than
barratry and champcrty. but II Il dIfti
cult TO prove the charge; consequently
the number OF bairato tors and champcr.
tors increases yearly. 1t In said that
the pioneer lawyer OF this class In
the city Is now n millionaire and
member OF one OF the SWEETEST law
firms on William street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
WEIRD MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
TRANCE Arizona Regions Which Are
Feared and Stunned by indians.

While NIL travellers are aware Of tho
fnct mat there are mountains OF stu.
pcndous magnitude In the west. their
grnndost conception. even though they
may have spent season after season In
the summer resorts, will not approach
the reality as II Is found IN the by.
paths away from the haunts of man,
says the ST. Louis Republic There
are ranges 10 mysterious aud weird
In conformation and general contour
rs to bc perpetual taboo against
Indians. and where n white man could
peacefully live ont all his days even
were he surrounded by the most war.
like Of the tribes Take the Mogolones
range. awaw southwest In Arizona. 1t
liz Il drcary and dead territory. 80 far
away from ordinary lines Of travel
that It's name IL rarely heard even In
that country. Tint range OF mountain
IL the home OF tribes OF men who have
never :" this day set eyes on a white
man. IL IL possessed OF Il mysterious.
ness that charms the white man who
wanders that far away, yet II seems
bew1tched, and the lone traveller
through Its valleys sees strange sights
and hears strange sounds as IL he
were In the presence OF disembodied
spirits Of those who had the temerity
to explore this region before him.
The Mount OF the Holy Cross has
been lmmortaizcd by Moran and thou.
sands of humid eyes have RACED upon
that Christian symbol erected In the
clouds by Gods own hand There are
other and grander mounts of the holy
cross. even more perfect than that so
frequently pictured They lie deep In
the heart OF the rocky range with
other wondrous possibilities that await
the future explorer OF that vast un.
known region OF northern Idaho and
Wyoming. There are to be found
strange rock formations similar to
those across the water In Fingall's
Causeway, which are both duplicated
a thonsandfold In the majestic basaldc
formations OF Idaho.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
An INTERSTATE line.
Electric Railway 10 Conncr, Chicago
and milwaukee,,

Chicago, Get, 10, The Interpretations
of the North Star Elr tire railroad Al
Springfield is preliminary 10 the huild-
Ing Of an clestrir road that VIII con-
nett Chicago and Milwaukee,. The
capital stock OF the company is SIZE
ooo,uOO. and iii" juvulporarnrS are j
l.. Cochran. u. IL, Loud"rlack and
Dunlap Smith. AL Mrllkuuwn Ch;ra@n
capitalists
Special inquiry made this atlerEoon
dpNrlNprS the fact that MIR. lrrkrS
the chicago street railway ma 1gtr, is
undoubtedly behind the deal Mr.
l.audcrbach. ono Of the inCorppmtorS
of the new enterprises is one Of III"
principal owners Of the lAll" street
Il" road. which for long time WAS III
opposition to Nrrl>c> system. hut which
the latter finally got under his control
Al present Lauderbach is associated
With IcrkeS IN the management ot the
Lake street Il" road
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
CHEZ Foo CAPTURED.
JAPANESE LAND TROOPS AT
TARASCADA.
Panic at Pekin AS saults on Foreign
crs Increasing in Frequency and
Gravity.

London, Oct 10. "A despatch 10 the
Times from Yokchoma repeats the re
port Of the capture Of Chee Foo and
adds that the Japanese have landed
troyTs II Tarascada, nerr Port Arthur.
TIE correspondent at Hong Kong Tclc-
graphs that the Chinese have closed
Foo Chow in PREPARATION for siege
4 panic prevails at Pekin.
Under date Of October 10Th, the cor
respondent At Tien-Ts!n cables that
1000 Russian troops are posted on the
Corean iron tier facing the Japanese
forces at Hun Chun. Assaults on for
eigners at Pekin and its enyirons are
increasing in frequency and gravity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
THE MARK ElS.

Chicago, oct 10. Wheat easy; cash
IL 3-s.: December. * 5-Sc Corn lower;
cash. 5lc: May 80 1-2c. oats steady;
cash. 2S3-sc; May. 81 l-4c. Rye. Il
l-JhI4ec. Barley, :-,:1c. Flax, LOO, nm
othy, $50.
Pork lower: cash. l2,1o' January,
EGO Lard lower: cash. 10 -; ian
uary. no. Ribs lower; cash, 6.3I L;
January. $40.
Hogs: Receipts. l2.eoO; good, steady;
common. shade easier; light 4tFdI.2u'
mixed 41od4T5; heavy 4.S'"io -.
Cattle. Receipts 5000; market IN
changed sheep: Receipts. 1858; M
loo lower
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
CATHOLICS CONVENE
Resolve Blessings From Satolli and
Expect to Hear From the Pope.

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 1D,-The su.
prcme convention of the Catholic Mu-
tual Benefit association is III session in
this city. Reports of the various of
ficers show the condition Of the society
to be most prosperous. one of the
most important matters brought to the
attention of he convention is Il letter
from Archbishop Satolli. the apostolic
delegate. which was obtained at the
request of the supreme trustee, Rev. +.
A. Baart acting for the supreme coun,
ell, in which Satoll. gave his blessing
to the association and of his own ac.
cord promised to obtain the pope's
special blessing for the society. Word
was received yesterday from Satolli
by the convention saying they might
expect letter from the holy father
before adjournment, with his blessing
and approving the society.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
GRAIN BLOCK AIDE.
Western Roads Handling All They
Can Procure.

Chicago, oct. 10.-The grain block
AIDE. which threatened Chicago some
weeks ago, is now entirely lifted and
ing all the freight they can procure.
The matter ut one time threatened 10
become so serious that 4 few Of the
lines were compelled 10 command
their western agents to take no more
grain for shipment. The trouble lay,
not so much in the lack of ability of
the roads TO haui the freight as in the
fact that the shippers had no place 10
put their grain and the roads We're com
PEELED to act both as carriers and as
warehollseAnen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
WITH A SPRINGFIELD

Chicago. Oct. 10.-At the conclusion
81 firing on the Fort Sheridan range.
Sergeant H. Heiser Of the ID cavalry,
wa~ leading in the army-carbine com
,atition with a total score Of 40 This
was witt Springfield rife, the high
st score with a KragJorsensou. the
now army weapon. being 37G
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
COMPROMISE SOUGHT
Unemployed Workmen at Fall River
Are Starving.

All River. Mass. oct. 10.-Mayor
Coughiin sent a letter to the pint
manufacturers Of this city saying that
there was great suffering throughout
the city and asking that the mills b"
re-opened The manufacturers will
hold a meeting to consider the question
Of a compromise
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
FAlRCHlLD MAY RUN,
NOMINATION. OFFERED ny ANTI.
Nul DEMOCRATS.
tie Wjll Soon Make Known His DE
ri>iuu IN the
Matter.

New York, oct, To. The nomination
tor governor OF New York has brru
rendered To Charles :, Fairehild. cN
secretary OF thu treasury, Ivy Mr. Shrp
ard, chief OF the diSatIeytrd ami anti
Hin democrats Mr. FHirrhild win
make known his decision within the
ensuing twenty tour hours