davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
Spencer for Pension Agent.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Senator Turple's
demand for the appointment of Joseph
Reilly to the position of pension agent for
Indiana is, according to a statement
made by several Democratic members of
the HoOSier delegation in Congress- to be
refused. All Democrats from the State in
the House now confident that Martin
Van Buren, Spencer, of Fort Wayne, Mr..
McNagnyS man, will get the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04

Navy Department is apprehending some
embarrassment in supplying sufficient yes
sells of the small class required to do the
work of patrolling the territory designated
by the tribunal at Paris. When IL was
found necessary to police Bering sea be-
fore, the Treasury Department had to be
called on for revenue cutters TO aid in the
work temporarily. They cannot well be
spared for permanent use in that work.
No active steps have yet been taken to-
ward the preparation Of patrol fleet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
Chicago.s SMALLPOX scarc.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Every man in the
employ or the chicago city Railway Com
pany. from the president down, 3,00J i'm ali.
have been vaccinated. The cause is the
smallpox scare now on For five days three
doctors have been kept busy, the work be-
ing completed to-day. A bushel basket fun
OF vaccine points was used In the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Frye Wants Nothing Done i'm Hawaii
Until the Inquiry In Finished.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The most sig
nifcant thing in the session OF the Senate
to-day was a resolution introduced by Sem
atcr Frye OF Maine. declaring it to be the
sense OF the Senate that the iadmini<t ration
SHOULD commit no overt act OF interference
In Hawaii pending the investigation OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
To Police Bering Sea.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The Secretary
of State and the British ambassador are
pursuing negotiations for an agreement on
regulations TO police Bering sea. 1t is i'm
portant that these regulations should be
agreed on before the opening OF the seal
ing season. The formalities TO be gone
through with between the two governments
will inevitably consume much time. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
SIeeDlesrneHs.

Remove the cause by regulating the
bowels by establishing good digestion and
by duieting the nerves with Simmons Liver
Regulator. Try IL and you will soon know
the blessing of good health and sound sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04

would come from the class receiving the
incomes with the laconic remark: There
are more men driving drays than receiving
incomes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

HECoURIER, in the last six months
frequently predicted the early remov-
al of John NJ. Griffith. national bank
examiner. We possessed information
Of such character as to make it GER
tain, to US, that Griffith could not
retain his position much longer. The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

will fall to his lot He democrat the Grover Cleveland
Sterling Morton Sort and he has for
the latter He has the confidence and respect parties
and he Of the
hand in politics in this city, Mr. Whtmores integrity proyeba
No better appointment could have been made.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

decaptaion did, little earlier than expected
Mr. Griffith friends this city and in the state Of whom
believe him of all completely the Capital National bank
steal guilty Of the charge covering the crooedness OF
National bank officials who WILL doubt take the
that been unusty treated by the comptroller but those
people followed the Capital National affair all its rami
fcaon and competent form impartial opinion will
rejoice long clear that
his and for protecting the interests Of the depoos
and the public An unpreudced opinion Grths must
find the examiner deserving Of the fate that hes overaen
Justice in the Capital National affair." moving slowly
but progressing and reach all Of the principal often
ders
When ago. COURIER, after somewhat extend
ed investigation proceeded present Mr. Grh to the pub
and in ohe showing made demanded his removal from
Office withe encouragement Mr. Griffith has
friendship active influence Of powerful element in this
elsewhere and he regarded somehow permanently
enenched in Office The Journal Of to expected
FASTENED and laughed
his being removed But The CoURIER efforts
it that had not been for the showing
made paper would reopenng Of the
against Griffith.
H. Whmore Grihths is not banker but he
abundan qualified the adequate performance the duties that
S1eepy=Eye {
Warranted the BEST FLOUR in America
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

a the republican
party this state and the ideas Of the comparatively
control it. Probably the action Of convention
has been satisfactory the The
dates who
ticket by their exeons and by the
ence rather than through desire repub
voters that they be nominated And the convention be held
the Twenty third this month bids exception the
rule The who have been elected delegates the practical
politicians the party The party
been largely ignored and nominations will be made with little
consideration for the interests Of the party the Nearly
thousand will gather Omaha help schemes Of
dozen public Office and the with the
largest pulls will And later
will gather meetings and shout for the grand old party
that gentleman simply stating
that Counse service for Neba
during that would be requited by allow
ing him the executive Office January
Nebraska deserved second Counse regard
less the claims Majors and McCo and the of the po
The COURIER would like this who has dared to
The reelection
this particular would be of ncacuabe benefit the
state and the republican party has it its only will for
shake off the shacks rapid stride forward popu
favor again placing Counse the head Of the ticket
Arrangements just completed whereby
siy Conservatory Hagenows of Music will their
under head This indeed be pleasing
musical Lincoln who have always wished for
bnaton Of this kind thus giving musical institution here for
the first time the combined of intelligent and
faculty Of thorough musicians.
Cream Flour,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
A LORD FAMOUS AS A BORE.
He Was Once Forbidden to Speak
During Parliament Session.

London, Aug 9.-Lord Denman, the &c
centric nobleman, whose only title to
fame was his effort to make trouble in
the House of Lords, died at Berwick to-
day, aged So. He was the son of the
noted jurist, Chief Justice Denman, and
his sister married brother Of Macau-
lay.
He succeeded to his fathers title in
1854. In July, 1891, he gave notice of a
motion for a return of the mum Der of DAYS
on which the late Lord Granville had at
tended the house. and also the days on
which he himself had attended during
Lord GranYille's lifetime. Whether the
motion was inspired by crankiness or
malice. Lord Denman was not allowed to
explain. Lord Salisbury promptly de-
clared the motion unseemly, and the
House agreed to his proposition that Lord
Denman be not heard during the rest of
the session.
The troublesome lord created an
other sensation in March, 1899, by pro-
posing that the duration of speeches be
limited, say to half an hour, except a
privy counselor, who might be allowed an
hour. Lord Salisbury fairly laughed him
out of court in satirical speech, compar-
ing Denman, usually silent member, TO
the saints of old, who were accustomed to
int1ict upon themselves the most frightful
penance on account of sins from which
they were VIGOROUSLY free. Lord Den
man might as well bring in a bill to pre-
vent too much business in the upper
house or the attendance from being too
LARGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
FlY-Catching Mica.
From tho Boston Evening rranscri,


For something new in the way of a fly
trap look in the window of the drug store
at the corner of fremont and Eliot
streets There, at almost any hour of the
day or night, from one to four rodent
quadrupeds can be seen prancing over bot
ties of tooth powder aud syrup of squills
and tincture of Jurpentine and sweet
spirits Of rhubarb and the other useful
articles usually displayed in such places
in a wild attempt TO capture the musca
domestica.
The mice are simply out fy-fshng. A
card has been placed in the window in
self-defence, which reads: Fly Trap,
Not for Sale This was done after the
doorstep had been worn half way through
by line of people coming in to inform the
clerks that the window was full of mice
The mice have been in the window for
three years, says one of the clerks, who
has seen that length of service for the
druggist, and he doesn't know how much
longer In the winter they live by gnaw-
ing OFF the labels in the store that are
glued on with starchy paste.
The mice by this time have become
quite tame, but they never leave the win
dow except when the store is closed.
They have proved themselves to be real
convenieuces. When the store gets IN
pleasantly full OF hies, the clerks drive
them INTO the WINDOW, ana then the mice
have luncheon. People gather at these
times Just as they do at the circus when
the animals are fed. The best fun comes
when the mice make after a horse-hy /;
there is a great race, and once caught the
mice tear the fy's wings off and bolt
everything else In this way a great pile
of wings have accumulated.
The recreation of these mice consists In
running up and down the curtain cord at
a lightning pace, causing the residents Of
the neighboring saloons to rub their eyes
and finally TO avoid that side Of the street
altogetheE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

mouths upward with their fingers. and
look after the interior OF their natures,
examine and correct the dispositions
which have caused nature to so mark and
distinguish them that all men who know
anything about character reading NAV
at glance know them for just what they
are.
The fault certainly can be corrected
and young woman can change the shape
OF her mouth as certainly as she can the
contour of her form, but of course, it
takes persistent and determined work. to
do 1t, an exercise Of will power that of it
self IS lasting benefit in forming a per
feet and lovable character. but I know
whereof l speak when I say it can be &C
( COmplished.
Il have another theory, also. which l
! think you will find interesting contin-
ued the speaker 1t is that children
very often inherit the suppressed desires
/ OF their parents. An instance or two
will best illus rate what l mean. 1 know
intimately minister, one of the old fash
Toned orthodox kind who. believe in fol-
lowing the strict letter of their creed
more than relying on their own good
sense OF right and wrong The man to
! whom l refer always had a burning de-
sire 10 attend the theater, but the disci-
pine he so console ntiously followed
would not allow him TO do such thing,
and he suppressed aud held in check the
/ desire.
Often, when some great actor is an
! nounced or some standard play was hold
/ ing the boards, he would say TO me oh
how ! would like TO go with you to the
! theater tonight, but l do not feel that I
! dare
| Now, that man" continued the pre-
| ceptress, married and brought family
/ of children into the world, and every one
} OF them was perfectly stage crazy. They
! would sooner go to the theater than
prayer meeting any night in the week
| although they had been brought up to
| give the prayer meeting the first choice
| The desire which their father suppressed
| they inherited and did not control as he
| had done
This theory l could illustrate by a
! dozen equally forcible examples, but it
would be a mere repetition. Suffice it to
| say that have made study of the mat
| ter for years and have yet to find an in
stance, that was able to trace, that did
| not come as l have indicated 1t is on
this theory that I account for that time
! honored saying that ministers children
| are always the worst. In them crop out
all the desires which, perhaps, their
parents had, but which they suppressed
or at least hid, from public view. so that
the children should not always be Llamed
as much as they sometimes are.
81 will ease this matter up little for
some sensitive parents by acknowledging
! that cussedness in children does not al
ways indicate that it came directly from
| the parents; they may have inherited it
| from some other ancestor, or it may have
| originated with them, hut the chances
! are that the parents are responsible for
1t, although it may appear to be directly
| contrary to their known natures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
MISSOURI Republloans.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Aug 15.-
The republican state convention
made the following nominations
lam Robinson of Jasper county; for
superintendent of public instruction, J.
h. Kirk of jackson county; for railroad
commissioner, Joseph Florey of ST.
Louis. Then came the selection of a
chairman of the state central committee
and Chauncey l. F'llley of St. Louis was
unanimously chosen.
At midnight the platform was reported.
IL favors protection and the use of silver.
The resolutions were adopted without
dissent. No reference was made to the
American Protective Association The
convention then ad burned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
HUMAN CHARACTER SIGNS.
Beware of the Girl Whose Mouth
Turns Down at the Corners.
-

Never under any circumstances marry
girl whose mouth turns down at the
Corners was the advice given by the
preceptress of a large school situated
within a few miles of New York city.
Il have been closely associated with a
large army of young men and women for
great many years continued the
speaker, and have frequently given this
auVlce. Many young men, students at the
institution with which l am connected,
imagining that they are in love, come to
me for advice. invariably counsel them
as have spoken
Why Because a girl whose mouth
turns down at the corners is invariably Of
d sour, morose disposition, with very
ea4ous makeup, and is certain to make
me man she marries any amount OF
trouble through life l have verified this
assertion in great many instances and
AYE, yet to find one case in which it
,. A great many young lady students
uose mouths have that unfortunate curl
downward, come for advice as TO correct
lug Vhe fault say fault, for l believe II
auN woman has a homely mouth 1t is her
uMA Iault-and ] always tell them they
bb,ust abandon all hope of effecting cure
- external means, such as pursuing their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

He-Have you ever noticed what simple
tastes Mrs Allcash has;
Sho-Goodness, yesl / met her husband to-
day-Tit. Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
REGAL SENATORIAL BATHS.
The Room in the State Capitol Will
Cost $12 500.
From the Philadelphia Record

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-When next
the legislature meets, the dignifed sena-
tors Will have the pleasure of bathing in
a new s12.500 bath room in the basement
of the new annex to the Senate chamber
There will be Russian and Turkish baths
in room 16 by 40 feet, wainscoted in
gorgeous foreign and native marbles, with
mosaic Jiling, French plate glass mirrors
mahogany doors, electric bronze stairway,
gold picked panels and glazed cathedral
glass. This ought to satisfy the most
fastidious backwoods senator. The mem
bers Of the House will worry along with
ordinary bath tubs in white and gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
oARNEGIE's NEW ESTATE.
The American Manufacturer Leases an
English Property for 21 Years.
From the PhiladeInhia Press

London, Aug. 13.-Andrew Carnegie has
leased for a term Of twenty-one years
Buckhurst Park, in Sussex, the seat Of
Lord da la War;, brother of the Hon
Sir Lionel Sackville West, with its extern
sive shooting park.
The estate is one Of the finest in Eng
land. 1t is famous for it's varied scenery.
Part of it is rich moorland. covered with
a dense growth of bracken and gorse,
while other parts are composed of mag
nificent belts Of timber, containing many
trees centuries old and little changed
since the days of the Norman kings.
In the lower part of the grounds are
several beautiful lakes The house
stands on high ground. 1t is mostly a
modern structure, built of stone and in
castelated form. Lord de la War; has
been pressed for funds of late, and the
place has been somewhat neglected the
park being overrun with rabbits
Mr. Carnegie is at Cluny Castle, in
Scotland. A talk with the people at
Withyham showed that they are greatly
delighted at having a rich American for
lord Of the manor in place Of an impecu-
NOUS peer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
AN IRON MINE FOUND.

The Condition of the Crops Promising.
Warrenton, Ga, Aug. 15,-Iron ore of
good quality as been found at Camak, a
station four miles from here at the juno
ton of the Georgia and Macon roads
The land belongs to. the Mays estate
Certain parties have been contracting for
1t with view of opening up mine.
Crops are very fine throughout this sec
ton of the county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

Went on Suddenly.-"You must have had
a great deal Of trouble with your servant
giTlS.'
Yes, but think the last one would have
stayed wi us but for one thing.
What was that.
She started the fire with kerosene. New
York rass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
THE ALLIANCE EXCHANGE.
Its Affairs to Be Wound Up as Soon as
Possible.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 15.-The Alliance
exchange will soon be numbered among
the institutions of the past The ALI
ance has found that it is not profitable
and its directors, at their meeting in Dub
lin last night, decided TO wind up its
affairs and close its doors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20
SMYRNA.


SMYRNA, Dec. tO.-The w. G. 7. U.
of this town will hold anniversary excr-
ciscs in the NJ. +. Church tonight. An
interesting programme has been mr.
ranged and preparations made for an
enjoyable event
Hog killing is very near over in this
vicinity. Most Of the leading pork
raiscrs have killed and obtained flatter-
Inc results. \. g. Moore and w. A..
FAIRIES lead this year in the heaviest
weights. The largest hog that Mr..
FAIRIES killed weiEhGd $40 pounds, and
when killed was II months old.
Cards are announcing the wedding
of Miss Ida W. Sapp to James w. Scar
borough, both of Cheswcld, tomorrow
evening ut O'Clock at the NJ. u.
Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20
L4UEHL.

LAuRAI., Dec. 17.-rhs town is TAX
ing on holiday appearance. Most Of
the stores have larger stocks of goods
than usual and the decorations of win
dows and display OF goods is receiving
more attention than in previous years.
There will be an unusually large mum.
Der of removals and business changes in
and about Laurel this new year. A few
of the merchants are going out of bust,
ness and two or three new firms will
locate here.
The negroes who burglarized l.. w.
Gunby's store ut Salisbury, last week,
came to Laurel and spent day or two.
Constable kenney was telegraphed con.
corning them and soon located the
thieves, but they managed TO escape his
vigilance and left the town.
Samuel Il. Smiths new hardware
store in the Opera House block is now
completed and is the largest and pretti.
est store in Laurel. He is moving into il
this week.
Big hogs are now the talk of this com.
munity, and the daily slaughterings OF
pens of big pprkers attract large crowds
and quite interesting wagers are made
on the prospective weight of the swine
Perry Locates leads the record with q
single porker that weighed 775 pounds
when dressed.
| The German colony on the Nanticoke
arc preparing to operate big fishing
establishment on the river next spring
They arc very prosperous and are i'm
proving the lands OF their settlement
quite rapidly.
6, . n. Il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20

have been disastrous fire occurred in
the rear Of Mrs. Hiett Graham's saloon
on South Third street. Just previous to
the retirement Of Mr.. John Refs, about
1880 o'clock Monday night. Mr.. Refs
upon closing up the place turned duwn
thelightand had gone into the back room
when he heard crash and going into
the bar found tho big Rochester lamp
had exploded and the contents were
scattered over everything. The partition
is badly scorched and the handsome silk
curtains arc burned. Mr. Lancaster yes
terday placed gas all through the house.
The agent Of the Farmers Mutual was
present yesterday to obtain an estimate
of the damage.
In the Emmanuel p. L. Church SER
vices proper to Christmas tide will be
the Holy Communion on Wednesday
December 26th; st. Stephens Day;
Thursday. December 9th, 81. Johns
Day; Friday, December 2Sth Holy
Innocents Day. On Christmas day the
services will he rs follows 6 u. NJ,
Holy Communion; 1920 Il. M, morning
prayer and communion. A very pretty
programme has been arranged fol
Christmas evening by the Sabbath
| school.
Merchant john I. Stops has received
by express fine Wild turkey for hi!
Christmas dinner. II was sent on fion
West Virginia and weighs about 81
pounds.
The fife and drum corps have talSer
rs their headquarters the old engine
room under the lied Mems Hall and art
making an effort to beat any other il
the State. The filters are as follows
Thomas Smith, James Smith, ALDER
Davis, George Wright, Cranston Hun
ter. Charles Eustun, Curtis Mont
gomory, REID Montgomery and Pres
ley Ball; bass drum, EUe Bull; Gym
balls, Tllghman raylor snare drums
Thomas Boyle, George Bull and Harr.
Snavely.
Thomas ID. Wise celebrated his 2is
birthday at Mt. Pleasantand will renal
there for the balance of the week as re
lief operator.
The Tybout sale was well attendc
yesterday and the goods solo bruugh
good prices.
Two more dogs were shot yesterda
and three Others have been poisoned
There are several dogs known TO hay
been bitten, which are now chained u
and may be allowed in a few days /
run at large to the detriment OF person
lives. As soon as they do they will b
shot.
James Foster, the night warden i
the jail, says that it is not so that I'll
baby boy will be named Joshua Mary,
Foster, but will be called Pierce Goul
Foster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20

MARYDEL, Dec. l9.--Cards are out
announcing the marriage Of Harry w.
Temple of Templeville to Miss Sue Il.
Harrison of Preston. Miss Harrison
was teacher Of the public school at
Marydel for three years, and probably
would have been teaching there yet
had her heart not have been pierced by
Cupid's darts.
Misses Maggie Graham, Bird Bailey
and Addle Clark of Kenton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Chandler.
Will Authors of Kenton and Will
Bishop OF Cheswold were visitors here
Sunday.
On Sunday evening last the wife OF
the pastor received an envelope con.
tanning greenbacks and silver from hel
lady friends at llartly, one of the APP
pointments on the Marydel circuit. A
note enclosed with the money informed
her that it was a Christmas present
from her many friends in Hartly, where
she, with her husband, has been visiting
during the protracted meeting which
recently closed there.
As result of the above mentioned
meetings the pastor has taken in /;
members. At Thomas Chapel on til,
same circuit, lie has received 23 new
members as the result Of his reviya
services there.