davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

Formerly Plank's Tavern, under new management
Finest resort in Michigan; seven hours ride from
Indianapolis. The most magnificent white sandy
bathing beach ON the Great Northern Lakes. Is 10
Gated az the mouth of the ST. Joseph River on the
beach of Lake Michigan in the great Michigan fruit
belt. where hay fever exists Cuisine aud dining
room service unsurpassed The amusenents are fish
ing, shooting. boating billiards bowling lake aud
river excursions surf bathing, dancing and regular
Saturday evening full dress hops: orchestra always
in attendance. Opens June ID. For descriptive cir.
culars rates, etc. address Young IL Springstem
Managers. ST. Joseph Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

wANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents TO take orders by sam
pie at home or to travel Expenses and
good salary or commission to right party.
Apply at once for samples Address, Lock
Box 1854. New York City.
WANTED-Salesmen for our speclalties
Salary or commission. Men or women
of unexceptionai reference. Address with
return postage WEYBURN & HUME,
1880 West Randolph street, Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Sozodont.

This word, which has been staring every
body In the face for the past years and Is
now getting into everybody's mouth. is a
preparation for cleansing. Identifying and
preserving the teeth. sweetening the breath
and arresting the progress OF decay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Party Rates.

The Western Passenger Association lines
met AT Chicago yesterday TO consider the
uuestion of east-bound emigrart business.
but after an informal discussion the mat
Ter went over until to-day. An effort was
made to settle the question of rates for
parties OF ten or over. but before the ex-
curslon business could be settled with any
accuracy il was found necessary TO find
out lust what amount OF business the Diff
ferent lines had contracted for. 1t Is
generally known that of the lines
have made arrangements to handle a
large amount OF business OF this kind dur
ing the coming summer. and others have
not contracted for a single passenger.
Facts and figures will be submitted NJ the
meeting to-day and an effort viii be made
20 have the matter arranged before even
ing Owing TO the amount of evidence
which will be submitted however. ii is
doubtful IL the thing = arranged in one
messing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
r. g w. officers Elected.

At the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Elkhart & Western railway. held
at Elkhart yesterday, the following board
OF directors was elected: II. T. Buckien.
T. C. Bickel. c. II. Winchester. j. L.
Frederick. J. r. Reardsley. n. G. Dodge
A T.. Warfield, w. c. Davis and : MaNon.
II. F. Bucklin was elected president J. X
Beartsiey first vice president; ~ f. War
field second vice president; s Maxon, aud
flor; c. II. Winchester, treasurer; .. l.
Allen secretary One hundred thousand
dollars IN bonds was voted to complete the
rnad from MlshaWaka 10 South Bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

The OhIo-river lines held meeting at
Chicago yesterday for the purpose of con-
sidering rates for hOmeseekers' exeur-
sions TO points in the South announced by
lines south Of the Ohio river. IL was final
" agreed that the lines north OF the river
should join IN the excursions announced
for MAY % and June - II is undecided
whether they will join in the excursions
on other dates or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

william Green. general manager OF the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. VIII leave
Cincinnati on sunday night for New York,
and on Wednesday next sails for Europe.
Axpectlng 10 be absent a month He goes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
CAPON SPRINGS and BATHS
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. w. VA.

HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. w. VA.
Offers TO the citizens of Indiana and elsewhere super
Tor ALKAIINE LITHtA WATERS. Also IRON WATERS
second TO none Alkaline Lithia Baths any tempera-
tnre Superb climate Rates low. Drainage first class
Splendid Band for Lawn and Ballroom. Write Cor
Pamphlet and secure rooms. w II. SALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~~~~~~~~s~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-A first-class stenograpaer and
telegraph operator. Young man preferred.
Must be good one. Address Box ID, ko-
komo. Ind
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS-L NOW
ers sharpened and repaired by skilled me-
chanics. VIII call for and deliver. Tele-
phone 1856. EVERETT, Scotsman, 123 West
Washington.
wANTED-A veneer cutter VINO can cut
perienced man and be able to Go first
class work. Apply by letter or person
not later than the 18th to the j. w. SET
TON MFG. CO., Anderson, Ind.
WANTED-A purchaser for one of the best
Manufacturing Plants In Pennsylvania; a
great money maker when in operation. So
constructed that 1t is adaptable 10 al
most any kind of manufacturing. The
buildings are orick and stone, three stories
high. cover about Ia acres of ground,
having working capacity of 200 hands, Az
acres land, railroad siding and switch;
two lines TO and through the works; fine
machine works and pattern department
and one of the most complete Brass, Grey
and Malleable Iron Foundrys in the coun-
try. Ready TO start at one days notice.
Plenty of business waiting. Full particu-
lars and cut OF plant furnished parties
with good reference who mean business.
1 will sell the entire plant on easy terms,
will sell one-fifth TO one-haf interest.
Full address must accompany inquiry.
AMERICAN MALLEABLE HARD
WARE CO, Room Al Eisner Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
SIP Organ.

The big bargain sale at Bryant's should
not be missed. Call there for particulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
{. |. kREGELO 4 WHITSEII
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
100 North Delaware st.
TELEPHONE 56l.
DIED.

SHEARER-James A, aged forty-six
years. Funeral from family residence, 1874
East Washington street, Sunday, May "a.
Friends invited.
KINGSLEY-Mrs. Gertrude W., wife OF
r. 5. Kingsley, at 1855 p. m, May "A.
at residence, 29S .Bellefontaine street
Funeral at residence. Sunday, 2 o'clock
p. Friends of family invited Burial
private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

SOCIETY NOTICES.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SOCIETY-MASONIC- meeting OF
Center Lodge. No. %. +. and A Masons.
this Saturday evening. at 7:S0 O'Clock,
for work in the second degree. Visitors
welcome. WILL L. ENGLISH, w. Nj.
A IZOR. Secretary.
/. o. r. M.-Members of Red Cloud Tribe.
No. Is. /. o. r. NJ. are requested 10
meet at Wigwam sunday. May q at
o'clock p. m. sharp TO attend the
funeral of our late brother. James A
Shearer. Members of other tribes in
vited. L. SACHS, Sachem.
WIN. BUEHRIG. Chief of Records.
CLARK-The members of Oriental Lodge.
No. 500, +. and A. NJ, are requested to
meet at the lodge room in Masonic
Temple at / O'clock d. m, Sunday, May
81, to attend the funeral services OF our
late brother George NJ. d. Clark. Street
cars will be provided to Crown Hill.
CHARLES A. NICOLI, w. NJ.
HOWARD KIMBALL. Secretary.
G. A. R.--George ii. Thomas Post, No. II,
G.. A. r.. has accepted invitations TO at
tend memorial services at the Central
Christian Church on the morning and al
the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall In the afternoon OF
Sunday, May q. The members will as
senble at the post hall at $3.50 o'clock a.
H. and at the Y. NJ. G. A Hall at 33(
o'clock d. m. The morning services will
be conducted by Commander d. r. Lucas.
A full attendance of the members Is
d. r. LUCAS, Commander.
w. c. DAVID. Adjutant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26


FINANCIAL.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--- -~~>~--~-~~~~>~~-~~~~~~-~
LOANS-Money on mortgages. q. Il.
SAYLES, IS East Market street.
MONEY TO LOANS per cent. HORACE
MKAY. Room IL, Talbot d News Block.
TO LOAN-Money on hand to loan on first
mortgage at lowest rates. No delay. 7.
c. MOORE & CO., 54 Baldwin Block.
LOANS-Money watches, diamonds
jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN
OFFICE, 81 West Washington street.
LOANS-Sums of $500 and over.
City property and farms
G. E. COFFIN & CO.. 80 East Market
street.
MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at the lowest
market rate; privileges for payment before
due We also buy municipal bonds.
THOMAS C. DAY d CO., ~ East Market
street. Indianapolis.
LOANS-Six-per-cent. money on improved
real estate in this city only. CNo loans
made outside.) Borrower has the priv
lege of prepayment semi-annualy. No
delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN s. SPANN
& CO., Sc East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

The following is the list OF letters remain
ing unclaimed i'm the Indianapolis pOstOfflce
on Saturday, May %, 1894 Please call for
advertised letters" and give date OF this
list
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The State Legislature elected in Yer
mont, recently, may not contain so many
well known men as has some of its pre-
decessoTs, but an examination of the list
of members of the Senatn and House
shows that each of those bodies will in
cude a number of men of recognized
ability, as well as of considerable legIs-
lative experience. While the next Leg
islature will contain many familiar faces,
a surprisingly small number of those
who had seats in one chamber or the
other during the last session have been
reelected. Not single member of the
Senate of 1924 will be found in the new
Senate, and in the House there will be
only ele zen Representatives who were
members during the last session: S. u.
Walker of Bridport, Addison county; T.
D. Goodell of Readsboro, and G. NJ,
Burt of Sunderland, in Bennington cOun-
ty; z. L. Pierce of Stannard in Caledon-
ia county; L. f. G.. Griffith of Mount
Tabor, in Rutland county; E. p. Adams
of Marlboro, Z. S. Weston of Newfane,
L. NJ. Reed of Rockingham, and j. II.
Ware of Townshend, in Windham coun-
ty; and w. w. Stickney of Ludlow, and
NJ. L. Wyman of Stockbridge, in Wind
sOr county.
Both the Senate and House will in
clude members who have been in one
branch or the other of the Legislature
in previous years, and who are therefore
more or less familiar with the usual
course of affairs during the session, as
well as the needs of the State and the
obstacles to be overcome in forwarding
the work of the session. Senator-elect
George N. Dale of Essex county, has not
only served as Senator and Representa-
tive, but he was also lieutenant-governor
in 1S70-72, during the administration of
Gov. John w. Stewart. Nearly all of
the other Senators,elect have also had
an experience of one or more terms in
the House during the past ten or twelve
years, as follows: d. II. Lewis of Yer
gennes, in 1884; w. N. Platt of Shore
ham, in 1892; o. M. Barber of Arlington,
in 1892; l.. d. Hazen of st. Johnsbury,
in 1888; C. j. Bell of Walden, in 1892;
w. II. Hunt of st. Albans, in 1892; o,
L. Kinds of Highgate, in 1892; Frank
Kenfield of MoIristown, In 1884; j. X.
Darling of Chelsea, in 1S90-9e; @. L. Err
win of Newport, In 1892; 1. r. Allen of
Fairhaven, in 1892; Frank Plumley of
Northfeld, in 1882; H. o. Worthen of
Barre, in 1888; NJ. 1. Reed Of Vernon, in
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
TARIFF AND WAGES.

A despatch from Toledo describes the
difficulties the knitting industries of that
city and vicinity have to encounter un-
der the operation of the new tariff law.
The manufacturers there will have to
furnish goods at much lower prices than
heretofore in order to meet the increased
foreign competition. They may be able
to obtain wool at lower figures and dye
stuffs little more cheaply than before,
and perhaps make some improvements
in machinery before the European man
ufacturers achieve that advantage, but if
by means of economies in one or more of
these directions they cannot achieve a
saving equal to the cut in the protective
duties nothing will be left but to lower
the wage scale or cease to operate the
works.
One of the Toledo EMPLOYERS states
the case with reference to a certain kind
of mitten in which there is large trade.
The cost per dozen is 80 cents for wages,
S5 cents for material, 10 cents for boxing
and waste, and 80 cents for selling. The
total cost is S2.15. In France, Germany
and Belgium the cost per dozen for the
same kind OF goods is Sill, including
% cents for labor and 60 cents for mater
ial. Adding to this a duty of 35 per
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

1t is announced that Governor-elect
Woodbury. has decided to appoint Max
Leon Powell secretary of civil and mill
tary affairs. Mr.. Powell, who obtained
part of his education abroad, is now Wis
iting his sister in Europe.
Gov. Woodbury. declines to be i'm
posed upon, and instead of paying $1,000
for his accommodations at the Pavilion
Hotel during the session of the Legisla-
ture, as did Gov. Fuller two years ago,
he has rented rooms i'll private house
outside that could be obtained for mod
crate prices.
The makeup of the House of Repre-
sentatives, that convenes October Sd, is
as follows: Republicans, 227; Demo-
Gratis, IL; Farmers Alliance, l, and CiUi-
zen's ticket, 2. In three towns in the
State there was no election. The Sen
ate is solidly Republican.
Secretary of State c. W. .Brownell has
appointed Don A. Stone engrossing clerk
for the session of the Legislature, which
will begin next month. 1t seems to be
fairly we'll settled that George NJ. Pow
ers will be secretary of the Senate again,
and that Clerk Merrifeld of tbs House
will also be reelected.
luO u6lHdJSu SduuludJGS
of the State Legislature in the towns of
Dandy and Plaintield are to be COM
miserated upon the fact that so sure
were they of their election that they en-
gagged rooms at one of the hotels in
Montpelier for the session of the Legis-
lature, but when election day came they
we're relegated to obscurity and two
Democrats were elected to their
places. 1t is not known whether these
two defeated Republican candidates will
be members of the third house.
The opening of the Legislature is al
ways attended with number of social
festivities, and that of the approaching
session will be no exception to the rule.
Governor and Mrs. Fuller have rendered
a reception to Governor-elect and Mrs.
Woodbury., on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober Sd. the opening day, and the COM
pliment has been accepted. The recep-
ton will be held in the great reception
hall of the capitol, and it is safe to say
that the guests will include large rep
resentation of the society people in the
leading towns of the State. On Thurs
day forenoon, Governor Fuller will de-
liver his retiring message before the
joint assembly, and Governor Wood
bury's message will follow in the after
noon. The election of speaker of the
House, which will of course mean the
reelection of Speaker w. w. Stickney of
Ludlow, and the appointment of com
mittees and the selection of committees
in the Senate, together with the election
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

cent. the foreign manufacturer is able to
bring his product to our doors at $1.50
per dozen. There is a difference of 65
cents which must be met in some way or
the foreign mittens will be purchased by
American consumers in preference to
those of home make. Undoubtedly a
large part of it will have to be supplied
from reduction in wages.
This is inevitable. The American
manufacturer cannot afford to sell at 81
goods which it costs him S1.25 to pro-
duce. He no more will do that than the
average consumer will pay him S1.25 for
goods which another man is willing to
sell him at 81. His materials will cost
some less, and wages are the only re-
mainin item that can be cut to meet the
altered conditions. Just how much
wages will have to be reduced may not
be ascertained for awhile yet, but what
ever be the extent necessary it must be
submitted to, or the workers will be
minus situations because of the inability
of the employer to manufacture and sell
his goods at a loss.-Chicago Tribune.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

Decency and morality have apparently
triumphed in the Blue Grass region of
Kentucky, in the defeat of Col. Breckin-
ridge for denomination to Congress.
This mornings dispatches, however,
say that Breckenridge will contest the
count, and as the machine is IN the Col
oners hands Owens may be counted out.
The nomination was not test of
strength between the Democrats and the
Republicans of the district, as casual OBJ
servers might imagine. The fight over
Breckenridge has been within the Demo
cratic party. He was candidate for re-
nomination, and Saturdays contest was
primary election to determine that
point, in which only Democrats partici-
nated.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

A special dispatch from Washington
says: Congressman Wilson has been
saying in London, that Mr.. Cleveland
would not be candidate for reelection
in 1896. Some profess to attach impor-
tance to this declaration on account of
Mr.. Wilson's prominence and his sup
dent. AS matter of fact, Mr.. Wilson'S
supposed intimate relations with Mr..
Cleveland are largely imaginary. He
has simply been the tool of Mr.. Cleve-
land in the recent controversy between
the Executive and the Senate. Beyond
that he is not taken into the executive
confidence. 1t is believed in Washing
ton that Mr.. Cleveland is a candidate for
reelection, and that he has shaped his
course during the tariff controversy
with that end in view. 1t is believed
here that he intends to pose as the logic
al candidate of the friends of tariff re-
form, the only man in public life who
has not succumbed TO the iniquitous in
fluences which have been working to-
getheT for the annihilation of honest
Democracy. There are those among the
Democratic leaders who assert that Mr..
Cleveland is the inYincible candidate of
the Democracy in 1896. Losing sight of
what deplorable condition they would
be in if he should happen to die in the
meantime, they say that they have no
one in the party to lead the hosts but
him." There is no one the people of
the North would rather defeat than
Grover, and such a defeat it would be
that he would never know who struck
him.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
There is a noticeable

There is noticeable absence
in the Democratic platform this
year of the buncombe pleas in fa-
vor of tariff reform and in de-
nunciation of the protective tariff There
is an utter absence of the claptrap prom
ises that Democratic control means more
work and better wages, and there is even
a conspicuous silence regarding the aw-
full trusts aud monopolies of the social
ed "robber barons," Diluted praises of
Cleveland and the Endorsement of Popu-
list fancies take the place of the former
declaration.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

Under the title of "Who Pays the
Duty" Robert NJ. Bailey of West Somer-
vile, Mass, in the Boston Journal. says:
"a lady resident of Cambridge who was
visiting her former home in England
during the past summer purchased in
London china toilet set which took her
fancy. The price was 13 shillings and
IL pence-about $3.40. On her return
one of the pieces was found broken.
Wishing to make the set complete, she
went into a Boston crockery store, and
there she found precisely tho same kind
of toilet set. made by the same British
manufacturer, retailed at "a. Now as
suming that the London retail price was
a fair one-and it undoubtedly was-if
the assertion of the tariff reformers'
were true that the consumer in this
country pays the whole of the duty, then
the price of this particular toilet set in
Boston, after paying the Mckinley duty
of go per cent, should have 1913. In
stead of this, the American purchaser
pays only about Is per cent. advance.
1t is evident that the British manufacture
er reduced his price to the American
dealer below his home price by an
amount equivalent to paying three. quar-
OOAo VI OuO uuUJ, III OIueI W BoJ luJO our
market, leaving the American purchaser
to pay only the remaining one. quarter
In view of such an experience as this
and it could be duplicated in many other
lines of manufactured goods-it is not
easy to repress ones admiration for the
wondrous Democratic craftsmanship
which strikes down the American pot
terry manufacture, and throws thousands
of American citizens and wage earners
into idleness and distress, in order that
the British manufacturer, no longer re-
strained by American competition, may
charge us an increased price for his
wares, and put into his own pockets the
money which the iniquitous Mckinley
tariff forced him to contribute to Uncle
Sans now needy treasury"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

1t is probable that ex-Vice President
Morton will be unanimously nominated
Republican candidate for governor of
New York at the Saratoga convention
to-day. The only strife is for the second
place. This means victory in the EN-
pire State this Republican year.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

of the various officers of the two bodies
will fully occupy the time of the first
week, especially as it will require, no
small amount of time for the members
to secure boarding places.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18

Governor Flower is deriving a good
deal of pleasure from his visit to the
county fairs, but the chief agricultural
competitor of the year-a grand thresh-
ing match-will not take place until
November. The Governor is scheduled
for lively part in that affair.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-18
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Ofice as
second-class matter by c. A. PIERCE 6 CO..
Publishers.l
Terms, S1.5O per year, strictly in advance
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
The Hardest Word.

II Is a simple little word, contain
ing only two letters, and yet it is the
hardest word TO pronounce, ia the
Engl sb language. You have guessed
what IT Is, OF curse, at once the prob
lem Is not very deep. 1t is the word
''No" How many times IL hEs
seemed TO us as If we would give half
a lifetime not 10 be Obliged To say it!
How we have turned matters over in
our mind and tried TO temporize-
tried TO see If we could not discover
some loop hole by which we could
esca e, but all TO no purpose. The
inexorable hand or fate was on US,
and the weighty little word must be
uttered.
one of the greatest boons parents
can bestOw upon their ch hildren is TO
give them through precept and ex-
ample. the ability to resist persuasion
toward wrong, and firmly refuse,
when prin -iple dictates that "a the
correct cour G.
There are times, however, when
mo" comes only too readily 10 a
parents lips With many, when
child asks a favor, the first impulse
is TO refuse / there seems tue slight
est difficulty in the way. a moments
rehe tion would have shown a path
out the trouble, and the child
might have been made hapgy. Su h
useless trials as this, embtter the
whole after life OF the little one and
show the parents up In an unenvi-
able light
Think well before you say NO to
the earnest request Of your children,
and then say it, if necessary, in a way
which will show them that it is hard
for you to do SO, and that only stern
necessity compels you to re use their
plea.