davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1894-12-15
Attacked the Church.

Philadelphis, Oct. 16.-Today's ses-
sion OF the convention Of the w. Z. Il.
L. was enlivened by n sensational
speech by Mrs. Louise Downs Quigley.
president of the New Jersey branch of
the Union. She declared the church
did not properly support the cause of
temperance but merely indulged In
namby pamby talk to please the trus-
tees and the high license preachers.
Her words were severely criticised
and when she had concluded resolu-
tions were adopted recognizing the
church as the strongest nlly the tenn
perance cause has.
The convention adjourned tonight.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
SUIT OVER PINE LANDS.
Ono of Hoks smith. Decision. Figure. /,

Madison, Wis. Oct. 16.-A suit was
filed in the United States circuit court
here to-day 10 test Secretary Smiths
decision in the Ashland county land
cases. involving. besides the title to the
land. about S5OOOO worth of pine. Com.
plant Is filed IL, behalf of twenty-five
homsteaders who have entered the land
against the keystone Lumber company.
which secured n contract for pine OF
the lands from the Superior Lumber
company, the company Of Vilas II
Knight, who in turn secured contract
from the Wisconsin Central road TIL.
latter's right was vested In a grant
OF odd numbered sections in these
towns which was terminated by the
act of 1887 and the land opened to set.
tlement.
The commissioner OF the land Office
held that this act does not apply 10
the keystone Lumber company, us II
is not n citizen. and the the purchas st
of the timber was not purchase of
land. The decision was reversed by
Hoke Smith.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
The Home in No Danger,

statesmsn-My dear madame your
arguments in support of woman's
suffrage are all very we'll so far q
they 60. but you leave out Of the
problem the most important factor Of
all-the home. madame, the home
the unit of American government
MrA Strongmind-In what wav.
pray?
Would mot giving the ballot "a
women trsnsform every home into .
center Of political contention and
animosityp"
''Nonssnsel OF course not Tha
husband would vote - his wife tslls
him, or lie about It, just a. - doee
now,
The indicator., 1894-12-15


The Prohihitionists of the state are
anticipating large gains in the election
of this year from the woman vote. This
is perfectly natural. Woman in her
devotion to what is pure aud right ami
of good repute, is of course az advocate
Of temperance. So in some way is ey-
cry good citizen. We would al! like 10
see the correction of the habit which
50 widely wrecks fortunes, ruins homes
and blishts lives. But as things go
in this world, it often happens that We
can do only one thing at a time.
The one thing which the good peopla
of Colorado have TO do this fall is tn
recover the state from misrule and re.
establish it In good and orderly and
reputable government Much is ia.
volved in this-all material interests
pride of state, loyalty. social order.
Colorado In all her fair attractions. In
all her wealth of resource is In de.p
disrepute and at dire disadvantage.
Her intelligence, almost her sanity.
is questioned. Her honor Is suspected
Her credit is doubted. Capital shuus
is retarded The realization OF her
wonderous possibilities is postponed
Her trade and all her industries Ian.
guisb. She thus suffers because her
government is administered In folly
and viciousness, And thus she will
continue to suffer until she makes
change Of rulers.
There is no question that the present
state dmiristratlon-that is Waiteism
is damaging the people OF Colorado
hundreds of thousands of dollars every
day. Merchants and manufacturers
will not extend their operations until
they know that there is to be no sec
ond term Of Waite. Capitalists will
not invest until they are assured TINT
the end of Waitelsm is close at hand,
Mine owners hesitate to work their
properties TO their fullest capacity ui
til they are certain that anarchism is
about to be driven from the governors
office. These statements are not at all
inventions or exaggerations They are
the exact truth.
Therefore, do not self-interest, COM
oon sense. right and decency unite to
!emand OF all good citizens as their
first duty the defeat of Waite for re-
election? VIII 1t be wise to abandon
that purpose for any other, however
worthy, that is impossible Of immediate
attainment? VIII 1t be good sense 10
throw away any votes on the prohibit
ton candidate at the risk of letting
Waite get another term? While he is
governor neither temperance nor any
good cause has any chance. Defeat
him. restore good government bring
hack confidence to business and cour.
aes to enterprise. and then contest cal,
b made Tor tsmpeeauce ard every
s1bg eeca easse, WITH heps q sssss3L
The indicator., 1894-12-15
Mias Wells at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 15.-Miss Ida
b. Wells of Memphis, Tenn, the young
colored woman who has been leading
n crusade both here and In England
against the lynching of negroes in the
south, was present to-day at the Bap-
tist ministerial conference. She made
n brief speech on the subject of lynch
ing. and the conference adopted reso.
lutions condemning lynching and call
ing on the authorities to enforce the
laws.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
MRS. AnoENErrE j. PEAVEY.

The lady who honors the Republican ticket
as candidate for superintendent OF public
Instruction was born In Westminster. Mas
She resided there until she was 10 years
OF age. when she removed TO Racine, Wis.
where she finished her education. She taught
school for ten years In Michigan aud Wis
consin. and was very successful. She was
principal OF two schools, and successfully
conducted school which had been given
up by a man who could not govern It
Her maiden name was upham, her brother.
the Hon VIM II. upham, is now the Re
publican candidate for governor of Niscon
SIN. She was married in 1861 TO Lyford
The indicator., 1894-12-15
MEXICAN coURTsHiP.
1t Res ults in the Death of the succsssful
Rival

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Oct. 16.-I.nsi
night at 6:30 o'clock n cold-blooded kill
ing took place at Belen. Jose Ortiagn
and wife of Los Lunas went down
TO Belen on visit to the parents Of
Mrs. Ortiaga, and just as they were
leaving for their home In the evening
Juan viii drove up to them and pu:
three bullets into the body Of Ortiaga,
death resulting n few hours after.
ward. viii and Ortiagn courted the
same lady, and about fifteen days ago
the latter gave her hand in marriage
to Ortiaga. VIII, so 1t IL said. swOrt
that when an opportunity presented
itself he would kill his more success
full rival, and yesterday evening he fol
lowed out his dreadful design.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
Outlaws Become Bold.

Muskogee, I. T., Oct. 1G.-The Cook
gang Of outlaws have been In the
neighborhood of Gibson station several
days. They have been boldly approach
Ing places between the verdigris and
Arkansas rivers and demanding their
meals, for which they pay literally.
To-day information is brought that the
full band is camped within two miles
Of Muskogee, just behind the hill OD
the northeast side.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
Cotton states Ezpo.,t.on.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 15.-The contract
for the foundation Of the Manufac-
turers and Liberal Arts Building of
the Cotton States exposition was let
to-day and contracts for the nine pfin-
cipal buildings will follow. The board
Of lady managers will invite the gov
ernof Of each state to name \ commit
tee Of eight women Aud 0ovesner
Neethssn win iavtte al the statse -
The indicator., 1894-12-15

speeches on the silver question ever delv,
eied In the Senate chamber. Since the ex-
piration OF his senatorial term. he has re-
nained In private life. quietly attending to
his personal business. He appears now as
candidate for Congress, with the prestige
record on the bench. and of much legisln-
tive experience. Able. magnetic. persever.
Ing with the faculty of both winning and
Influencing men. he Is admirably equipped
to do good service for his state In the popu-
lar branch of Congress.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
Killed by = Robber.

Ashland, Ohio, Oct. 16.-Yesterday
Byron Eby's house at Miffin was rob.
bed. The robber went to Jeromevlllc.
but his description preceded him and
Marshal Isaac Heffelfnger of that
town tried to arrest him in n barn. In
escaping the robber turned on the mar
'shal and shot him In the right breast
He will die. The murderer Is closely
pursued and will probably be run down
before night.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
s.loph.n a. an Anti-Rheumat,e.

Salophen ~ an Anti-RheumAtic.
According to the observations of
Dra R Ciullini and A. VIII at Siena,
salophen. is an excellent agent both
in acute and chronic rheumatism, its
advantages over salol and salicylate Of
soda being that It is tasteless not
hygroscopic, and devoid of unfavor-
able after -effectA
Its chief indication is in the initial
stages of acute arthritic and In mild or
subacute cases. in obstinate or chronic
cases It il advisable to follow It's ad-
min.stration with that of iodide of
potassium. The antipyrotic action of
tcstinal canal IL acts as an antifermen-
tative, and 1t destroys the reaction Of
indican in the urine. Doses as high as
s. to @ gm. pro die continued for
several days are not attended with
disturbances of any kind -Terapia
Clinica, April 4, 1894.
Report of the Commissioner Of Patsnts.
The customary annual report TO tho
secretary of the interior, for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1894. by Mr.. John
Il Seymour, commissioner, has just
been published In the Official Gazette,
from which II appears there were re-
ceivsd In the fiscal year ending June
30. 1924. aA9 applications for
pAtsnts: 1850 applications for designs;
10s applications for reissues; ., fss
cavsstss l,Tso applications for trade
marks; and sSe applications for labels.
There were -, sac patents granted. In
Guiding rsissuss and dssigns; 1855
trade marks rsgistered; and two printa
registered The number Of patents
which expired was IG167. The
numtsr u allowed spplicstions
whish wsss " epssation Of law
torteiteA ~ nAlkpegusnt Of ~ aasl
~ r. go - tetaa sxysaltessss
The indicator., 1894-12-15

And now come the army of hungry
Popults editors over the state who, by
virtue of lavish promises by Secretary
McClees, have started up alleged daily
newspapers for the purpose of lootinS
the state treasury in the Illegal publica'
ton of the constitutional amendments.
They are very hungry and filed with
solicitudc because they are Informed
the the legend mo funds has been
written across their applications fos
pay. Some of them are writing urgent
letters TO the state house stating that
they will discontinue the publication
of these sheets ut once unless promptly
secured for their pay. Others are en-
deavoring TO sell the Influence" OF
these sheets to the Republican commit
tee. Truly these enterprising newspa-
per p men have fallen on rocky times.
Their only hope now is in the election
of a Populist legislature which will
pass a deficiency bill 10 enable them
TO clinch the $4,000 raid on the state
treasury.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
An A,trpr,.n Colony.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Oct. 15.-The AL
trurians have purchased about 2.00G
acres Of farming and grazing land on
Mark West Greek, seven miles north
of Santa Rosa. The soil Ia mostly all
under cultivation apd only little
preparation Is necessary to ut the farm
for the colony.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
An 1mpro,ed c.r Al. Non.

The box and bearing shown In the
illustration enables sufficient guam
tity of oil to be supplied to keep the
bearing we'll lubricated for . long
time Within tho box Is held bsAr
ing adapted to slip over the spindle
the bearing being closed at its outer
end, but having in its upper side .
hole in which oil may be poured into
The indicator., 1894-12-15
III. Belgian EIscsions.

Brussels, Oct. 16.-It Is of,cially an
nounced to-day that the result Of tho
recent elections under the new plan Of
universal suffrage voting shows that II
chamber Of deputies against seven lib
erals snd radicals, and IL socialists
elected 10 the same body. OF the 90
reballots which are necessary Il u b.
lieved to be probable that tie mAjor-
ity Of those returned win Be ssejAlists.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
A Moving Mountain.

A travelling mountain 10 found -
the cascades of the Columbia II isA
triple peaked mass of dark brown
basalt, six or eight miles in length
where 1t fronts the river, and rises 70
the height of almost 9. 600 feet above
tho water. That 1t is in motion 10 the
last thought that would be likely 10
suggest itself to the mind of any one
passing it. yet It is q well-ests blishsd
fact that this entire mountain il NOV
ing slowly but steadily down to the
river, as Fit had q deliberate purpose
some time IN the future 10 dam snS
Columbia and form 3 great lake from
the Cascades to the DalleA
In its forward and downward move
ment the forest along the base Of the
ridge has become submerged In the
river. Large tree stumps can bs seen
standing dead in the water on thia
shore. The railway engineers and
that skirts tho foot of tho mountain d
being continually forced out Of place.
At certain points the permanent way
and rails have been pushed eight er
ten feet out Of line in few yeara
Geologists attribute this strange
phenomenon TO the fact that TIT
basalt, which constitutes tho bulk of
the mountain. rests on q substratuu
of onglomerate or OF soft standstons
which the deep, swift current of the
mighty river ia constantly wearing
away, or that this softer su brock Il Of
itself yielding at great depths to the
enormous " eight of the harder MIN
eral above Geogrsphi-
cal Magazine,
The indicator., 1894-12-15

The effort of the Denver News 10
inject n religious test into this cam
paign will fall to the ground of its own
weight After the truth of its frs.
charge that Judge McIntire is an A.
p. A. was challenged in bustantial
way by the offer of 81 600 reward for
any proof of his connection with that
order, it switched and said he had filed
an application to become n member.
No action on which was to be taken
until after the campaign. The fact
that this is a lie out Of the whole cloth
cuts no figure with the News. II is
always ready TO misreprcsent politi-
cal opponent and scruples at no method
however dishonOrable to discredit the
Republican party. The News well
knows that with the 4. P A. as an or-
ganization the Republican party has
nothing whatever TO do and makes no
attempt to demand a religious test in
regard to its members by euquiring
whether they belong to the A P A o.
the Catholic church. A mans reliy-
iausa -s>onuections are a matter OF toIsu
Indifference to the Republican party.
so long as he is Il good citizen who
honors the flag and endeavors TO main,
tain the purity and integrity of our
government and institutions Neither
does the party assume to dictate 10
what. If any, secret organization he
may belong. The tenets of the party
broadly stated, are: An economical
and business administration of govern
ment, the fullest liberty of opinion and
action that does not degenerate into
reasonable license and the equal pro-
lection of all under the constitution
and the law. The only test applied to
candidates is the time honored one:
rs he honest; is he competentT" Tha
fact that he is member of the Cath
Ole, or any other church or the A. p.
A. or any other secret society, cuts no
figure. Demagogues and bigots arc
trying to apply this new test for purely
selfish purposes.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
THE IMpHovEp cHrcK REIN.

adjustable by q set screw in . slide
way in the central portion Of the
face bar, the rod having in Its ends
sockets in which the wires constitut-
ing the frames of the winkers are con-
veniently adjustable.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
HE IMPORTANCE

HE IMPORTANCE
of cleanliness for
the healthy per-
formance OF the
functions of life is
the subject of q
lecture delivered at
the London insti-
tute by Prof Wv
ian Lewes, and pub
lishcd in Nature.
We may. says Prof.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
A Pretty P,et,,..

Little Giri-oh. Mr.. whsslnsa As
stop talking to sister . minusa ~
como and soc my kitten. She loess
too cunning for anything.
ME- Wheelman (rsluotsntly)-Un-
what is the kitten doine2
Little Girl-She's standin' ~ -
straight and pretty . aharpsnins -
clsws ON your bicycls. =.
The indicator., 1894-12-15

The constitution of the state of Colo
rado requires that amendments shall
be published ninety days before cleo
tion, in newspapers of general circn
iation. The trainers OF the constitu
ton never contemplated the use of any
thing but papers already in existence
and having u circulation that would
make 1t certain that the voters would
see tho amendments and thus be no
titled OF the attempt 10 add them to
the constitution, Less than the rc-
qulred notice will invalidate an amend
ment. How can it be claimed that such
notice has been given by being print'
ed in papers which having no circu.a-
ton when first published. cannot give
notice. This may seem legal qulb-
bic, but there are many first class law
yers who insist that this objection Is
absolutely good. This is not the worst
objection TO the method. 1t is not only
a rank steal but encourages an abom
Unable corruption in handling of state
funds. The starting of such lot OF
alleged newspapers for purely political
purposes is especially demoralising in
any community. The attempt TO thus
unnecessarily Burden the tax payers
of Colorado will be rebuked In sub
stantial way by the next legislature,
which will be Republican and which
will refuse to make any appropriation
to pay for such work
The indicator., 1894-12-15

q receptacle formed by the outer ssl
of the bearing and the end Of the
spindle. The axle and wheel are held
In the correct relative positions by =
collar rigid on the axle and abuttine
with tho wheel hub
The indicator., 1894-12-15

The fact that the constitutional
amendments even II carried by popular
vote, may be invalidated by the ques
tlonable methods employed in Their
publication has not deferred the Pop
ulist secretary OF state from encouras-
ing the issuing of dozens of hand bills,
called newspapers, whose sole reason
for existence is to get pay from the
state for printing the constitutional
amendments and thus be enabled to
advocate the reelection of the Populist
ticket The fact that all the people are
required TO pay for this improper III
version OF public funds, makes no d'f-
ference to McCiees. He seems to think
he can divert state funds 10 suit him
self. Goodykoontz is, however, block
ing his game at present
The indicator., 1894-12-15
WMl Llx. Anx~nu.

nra hsioAy-FAos do yss nssa. :. I
vsn' nI " llttls eislss 1sss ~ VsaS
MaA Lee.-Eeepse M SeateV 11 (
I eee reee tsglyxQH IN Y Il J
The indicator., 1894-12-15
sAssp wer nrsals On As.l..

Grind Janet3oa. CoIo., Oct. 1e.-An.
othef uaasaeFs Il sheep \ imported
o. ~ H1n1oap eouas1y. Ne Aetaill
heye - ~ ~ lteeoveor
The indicator., 1894-12-15

ssys nssse1 . wssn nessveess.
will4sgssM - 81 55e-k1 ps!s'
The indicator., 1894-12-15
y.,..,s, v,e,sry nspsrsed.

Shanghai, Oct. 16.-It is reported that
Port Arthur, the Chinese stronghold,
where the Chinese feet has been re
cruiting after the battle Of the Ya1u
river, has been captured By the JapA
The indicator., 1894-12-15
SCIENCE UP TO DATE.
NOTES AND COMMENT OF IN
DUSTRIAL FIELDS.

IN Important Chapter Medical Science
An Improxcd Axle Box-A Humane
Check Itcin--Ceneral News of Prog
xcss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
DIocESAN c0NVoC4rIoS.


APAhthsttohN Ahohubl
noon and Night.
The convocation of the Diocese Of
Delaware, began Monday evening in st.
Johns Church. BishopCo!eman presided
and the attendance was large. The dele
gates were welcomed by the Rev. George
q. Hall. Papers were read as follows:
"TheChurchman in isDevotional Life"
by the Rev. George w. Dame, Jr., "rhe
Churchman in his Secular Life" by Ed
ward G.. Bradford; "rhe Churehman in
his Recreations and Amusement" by
Charles M. Curtis. The subjects were
we'll handled and the audience was
deeply interested.
tuesdays session was also well
attended. The holy communion was
celebrated by Bishop Coleman, assisted
by the Revs. II. Ashton Henry and
George G. Hall, the former as gospeer
and the latter as epistler. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. j. Harry
Chesley. His text was Colossians Nv, 3,
and his subject, "rhe Mystery of Christ"
At the conclusion of the discourse q
small quantity of routine business was
transacted. Subsequently the subject,
"Preaching, How Best TO attract and
Retain the Hearery" was discussed
Prof. George Harter of Delaware Col
lege, gave the laymen's view and the
Rev. Alexis l. du Pont Coleman the
clergymen's view. The subject was
further discussed by DR.. Bartlett and
the Reys. Joseph Beers and 5. i.
Hotchkin.
Atthe convocation of theDiocese of Del
aware, Tuesday afternoon, the subjects
1.-THE Well-organized Parish" and mis-
sionary Needs and Methods" were dis
cussed. The former was treated as fol
lows: "The Part and Duty of the Rec
| tor" John NJ. Newbod; "The Part and
Duty of the Vestry," the Rev. II. NJ.
| Bartlett; "fhePart and Duty of the Con-
gregation," the Rev. L. X. Miller, and
the latter was considered as follows
"Parochial," the Rev. X. J. Hammond;
| Diocesan" the Rev. Albert X. Walker;
General" the Rev. Il. Gardiner Littell,
ID. d.
From A to 4.30 o'clock there was a
social half hour.
The committee appointed to consider
the question of preserving and utilizing
the papers read reported resolution in
accord with the suggestions of Mr. Hall
that the bishop upon application of
any minister or parish might send any
minister or layman to read such papers
as should be needed. The resolution
was adopted.
The subject for discussion in the even
ing was 1.-The Worlds Great Need" 1t
was divided as follows: "Definite
Teaching as to the Faith" the Rev.
Charles Il. Murray; definite Teaching
as to the Church" the Rev. George S.
Gassner; "Definite Teaching as to the
Life" the Rev. George NJ. Bond. Brief
devotions preceded the addresses.
While closing the convocation Bishop
Coleman thanked the rector, the vestry
and the congregation of st. Johns
Church for their generous hospitality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
J4PAH,s ASsTER.
Dispatches to the State Department
Declining This Governments Offer OF

Dispatches to the State Department
Declining This Governments Offer OF
Mediation.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The State
Department has received cable reply
from Japan, through Minister Dun at
Toxic, to the United States suggestion
of mediation. The japanese legation
at Washington has also received from
the foreign office in Japan, cable stat.
ing that the reply had been made and
giving its terms. Both cables were re-
ceived here Sunday afternoon. Tue fact
that they had been sent first became
known through dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press from Toxic. This much
having become known, the officials here
make no further concealment of the de-
tails of the reply.
The cable to Secretary Gresham is
accompanied by unusual dignity and
formality in having the imperial sane
ton of the Emperor Of Japan, 1t is
rarely that the Emperor speaks in
diplomatic negotiations, so that his
action in this case is evidence of Japan's
desire to express its appreciation of the
course Of the United States.
The message is in two parts, the tirst
giving imperial expression of good will
and saying that the success of Japanese
arms had been such that China should
approach japan directly. The second
part is more directly from Minister Dun
and expresses the view of the Japanese
foreign office that as China has no min
lister at rckio 10 submit direct propo.
sitiOu il could be made by China
through Minister Dun.