davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
Nn 125a-Nr,rrr1cAr

One, 8 2.3,4 Ga
Tables loaded with good fare,
Noting what the good cooks fix for
Me, and others seated there,
Five 2.34 there and wish for
Better health and appetite,
Barely tasting OF each dish, for
ALL prevents my eating right.
-FIREGLow, independence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12

If any young, old. or middle-aged man suffer-
ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in
close stamp to mo will send him the prescrip-
ton of genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address 7. G.
Barnes News Dealer, Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
NO 1253-souARE.

l. Second wife of Caleb. tsmitb.) 2. Smooth
Serious membranes which closely cover the lungs.
B. Pertaining to yesterday. (Obs.l 4. Salts OF ruic
acid 8. The inhabitants of Afetinium. (Anthon.l
6. A harmless lizard Of the gecko family. ..
village of Belgium in Hainaut.
H s. Nue. Boston. Mass.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
PRIZES.

For first complete list of answers TO this weeks
puzzles, The Cannoneer; second complete list
Statements Dishes; first complete list to fats"
Statesmen's Dishes; to word forms, Slatesmen's
Dishes. Open 10 all.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12

RUDY'S PILESUPPOSITC2Y is guarantees.
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money rs
funded. so cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Ian
caster, Pa. For sale By all frst-class druggists
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY

found the rocky mountains of the desert
honeycombed with tombs, and some of these
halls had vast chambers cut out of their
stony sides. Some of these chambers are
supposed to have been the granaries of
Joseph, and not a few of those near this town
would hold as much corn as the average
Pennsylvania bank-barn. They had holes
at the top through which the corn could be
thrown in, and were so made that they could
be walled up at the front and the mighty
bin could be Theoretically seated until the
grain was needed. The air of Egypt is so
dry that there is no danger from dampness."
1t has been computed that the world could
not live beyond three years On food now ex-
istent, provided no other food were furnished
To store up for seven years of fam ne was
great work.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
ACCEPTED CONTRIBUTIONS.

Nypho %: Fregow, 8; II. S. Nut X L. c. R, 6;
Iron Mask 4: Eugene, Cinders. Nelsonian Phil
Down. Nancy True, 2; st. Julian, Majolica, Ino,
Arcanus, l.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12

Maggie Funk. New Salem, Pa, Joined the
c. C. in 1889. She is a brunei of "a, Repubi-
can, Presbyterian, and a lover Of music, read
ing and lots OF fun. She would like the opinion
of the C. C. as to when the 18th century ends
aud the goth century begins.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
Conclusion.

Promotion is quite sure to come if one be
faithful. This lesson is specially encourag-
ing to young men. If such do duty where
they are, they will be most sure to rise.
Joseph was a faithful slave and diligent
prisoner. Henry Ward Beecher in his early
pastorate at Lawrenceburg rang the church
bell and made the fires. The lives of the
most successful men of our country show
early struggles with adverse circumstances.
Men on way to the Presidency of the United
States went via tanneries towpaths and
rallied fences Energy, thOronghness. per-
sistence, integrity, industry, are the elements
of success. May a study of the life OF
Joseph by the millions of youth of our coun-
try inspire them with zeal for all his noble
qualities.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
Nos. 125l--sQUARE.

/. Any orthopterous insect of the family Phss-
miae. 2. A thin silk wooden goods. g. A town
of Italy, on the Pc. T. Topped 5. kind of four
stringed lute 6. Time intervening. z. Empires.
H. s. Nut. Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
Subject: Joseph Exalted to be Governor of
| Egypt. Cen, Ill: 3S-4S.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
is,di faH aInup
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
No. 125i-ANAGRAM.

My name Is DIR. Cut-and Slash;
You should see me saw and cash;
q. ISpare not. and / care not,
For my TOTAL bring me cash.
-FIREGLow, Independence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. 1876.

NO. 1250-MUTATIoN.
There are many kinds of scales;
But this one, LO L, is made of rails.
-FIREGLow, Independence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
They WHO Made Que~t tor It's Unseen Habi-
tatiuns.

Ru Kn,e Rro,enEee sherlrood.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12

NO. IZ02-CHARADE.
The TOTAL thief who ONES TWO purse
Is worthy, sure, OF blame;
But he Is just as bad, or worse,
Who ONES TWO honest name.
-FIREGLow, Independence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
EDITOR's CHAT.
Thoughts and Suggestions for General In.
terest and Discussion.

wooDMAS, SPARE THAT TREE.
LILLIAN knight, Montevideo, Mimi, COM
ments upon the beauty aud naturalness Of
George p. Morris's songs, of which " WoOdman,
Spare that Tree" is one that is widely known.
George Z. Morris was born in Philadelphia,
Oct. 10, 1902, and died in New York City, July
g, 1854 He went 10 New York when a boy
contributed verses TO the newspapers when Is:
was studioUs, industrious and ambitions, and
in his earlier life edited and published the New
York Mirror. Later he was associated with n.
p. Willis, the most popular writer of his day.
George L. Morris wrote many excellent
poems and songs, but struck his best note in
Woodmsn. spare that tree,
Touch not single bough;
Ia youth IL sheltered me,
Aud I'll protect it now.
The National tribune., 1894-04-12
AMERICAN LITERATURE.

Moodmsn. spare that tree,
Touch not n single bough;
Ia youth IL sheltered me,
And Iil protect il now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
Anything for the Offices.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
1t seems strange to see and hear Demo-
Gratis talk in favor of an income tax
remember that here in Randolph county,
one OF the strongholds Of Republicanism
and loyalty. the opposition to the former
income tax law was so bitter in two or
three townships that ], assessor of the
county for the first assessment, was adj
vised to not go into those townships at ALL
1t was believed not to be SAFE judging
from the cursings and threatenings that
came from that part of the county. 1t seems
strange for the same people to now shout
strange, and yet. when We look over the
ground and see that the Democratic party
is a party of expedients, and not of princi-
pie il is not strange. There is more of
the serpents cunning in this than is gen.
orally supposed The leaders In that party
know that nothing short OF the Christening
~ f the Almighty in sinking two or three
Southern States, as in the case Of Sodon
and Gomorrah would change the vote Of
the SoIth If the old cry OF niger and
black Republican domination is raised they
feel secure there. Now. what next? They
expect 10 capture enough Of the new States,
that have few factories and few people who
will be liable to income tax, led by the
Jerry Simpsons. who ride into office on the
clanlor of fault finding. to give them an
other presidential election. There is not
q thought given TO consistency or princi-
pie but all is sacrificed on the altar of ex-
pediency. II. NJ. w.
Winchester, Ind. Jan. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Free-trade organs, hereabouts. are very
much exercised from the fact that work
ingmen are sending petitions to members
Of Congress asking them to kill the Wilson
bill. Well. that is rather presumptuous!
What business has a workingman TO an
noy great statesmen like Mr.. Bynum with
protests and petitions? What do wage
workers know about the tariff, anyway?
1t is their business 10 vote for these emf
nent .reformers'' and then keep their
mouths shut. This last thing they ought
20 be able TO do, for they have very little
TO put into their mouths these ''Democra tic
times. But l really think that men who
can get neither work nor bread ought To
have little license in expressing them
selves TO these distinguished statesmen
VINO are laboring SO diligently to assist the
Workingmen in Europe. But can me
chanics be quiet until these benevolent re-
FORMERS cut down the tariff so that En-
glish goods can pour into this country like
the waters came down at Lodore? And
besides, the more foreign goods we import
the more revenue we will collect, and that
Is just what these eminent statesmen are
after-"a tariff for revenue only" Have
our Workingmen no charity? Have they
lost all of the missionary spirit? Can
they not allow Wilson and Bynum TO di-
vide their wages with the poor down-trod-
den laborers of Europe? That is to say,
when they were getting any wages; just at
this time the divide would be rather small.
How 1t must wound the sensibilitieS OF
these large-hearted reformerS when they
md the unreasonable wage-workers pro-
JOHN B. GLOVER.
Indianapolis Jan. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
1T MUST BE TAGGART
Democrats Insisting That He Offer
Himself for Sacrifice.
The Party Wants Him for Chairman
OF the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.

Speculation as TO who will be the chairman
OF the new Democratic State central COM
mittee falls to make much Roadway against
the uncertainty surrounding the action of
that body three weeks hence The choice
or the prominent members of the party is
undoubtedly the present chairman, but Mr..
Taggart persists I'm his resolve to serve no
longer in that capacity, feeling, as he says,
that while his party has been very kind to
him he has squared that obligation by hard
service and must now be relieved from work
requiring much time as the Craftsmanship
of the State committee. His personal affairs
demand his attention, he says and he can
no longer give the better part OF a year TO
the direction OF the State committee work
Some OF his near friends, however, still in
sist that party interests must and shall take
precedence of any of Mr. Taggart's private
business affairs. and Leon Bailey said last
night that there must be no change in the
head OF the committee. He does not want
to serve said Mr.. Bailey but if his party
insists. why he cannot decline. II elected 1
feel confident he will serve"
The district meetings are to be held to-
day. Mr.. Taggart will doubtless be re-e,ect-
ed district committeeman and is willing to
act In that capacity, as IL entails
pecial work and takes little none OF his
time. John r. Wilson. OF this city, and
Stokes Jackson, of Hancock, have been
spoken OF for committeeman in the
event of Mr.. Taggart insisting upon
pulling out altogether from the committee
There VIII be no need. however, to call
upon either Of the gentlemen TO join the
circle which Will direct the destinies of the
Democratic party in this State for another
year. because Mr.. Taggert will be his own
successor in this modest calling though
the empty honor of the Craftsmanship ne
wisely prefers should seek another RESTING.
place. No mans shoulders will be broad
enough to carry the load of a Democratic
campaign this year. and il doesn't take
more than half an eve to see that Still
there are patriots willing to rush into the
breach, among them Captain Allen, Of
Frankfort. Attorneys Smith 81
Sheerin and others equally bold While
none or these gentlemen want TO be con-
sidered in the race If Tom Taggart will
continue chairman. il is quite probable
that any one of them considers himself a
good, healthy quantity If there is 10 be a
bona-fide vacancy. There will be an evil
dent effort TO force Chairman Taggart 10
hold on 10 a tough JOB. If he cannot be
forced the new committee will be all at
sea 1t viii not organize until after the
Republican State committee gets into work
Ing order.
Frank Alder. Of Putnam, was in the city
last night on his way to Martinsville TO at
tend the Fifth district meeting there to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
THIS Is A DREAM CLEW.
An Old Negro Man Thinks He Knows
Watterson's Murderer.

While the police and detectives are fol-
lowing up the theories suggested in the
Watterson murder case there is a negro
residing in the northwestern part of In
dianapolis who steadfastly asserts that he
can lay his hand the murderer of the
Merchant policeman. The negro was visited
by a dream a few nights ago and super
stitiously accepted the things revealed to
him. on Saturday afternoon Captain
Thomas. of the Merchant police depart
ment, was accosted by an old colored man,
who appeared to have something to burden
his mind. He called the Captain aside and
6nXiously inquired If he was a believer in
dreams. Thomas replied that he was not,
but encouraged the mysterious darby TO
relieve himself of the secret that was plain
ly harassing his mind. The colored man
went on TO say that few nights ago he
dreamed. In his dream he saw the Wat
tersOn murder. The murderers were not
colored men. but were both white. Dis
tinctiy he saw one of the men plunge a
knife into the officers breast. The man who
used the knife the dreamer recognized. On
Saturday morning ne was standing on the
corner Of Washington and Illinois streets
when white man passed him. Something
familiar about tne man attracted his at
tention and he followed the pedestrian a
shore distance. The man stopped, the negro
caught another view of his face and in
startiv recognized him as the murderer OF
Watterson Captain Thomas listened TO the
story earnestly told by the cOlored man and
inquired Il he knew the alleged murderer.
Deed l does. boss. an he's mighty bad
man. l tells you. Dat man Lbs in North
Indianapolis, an | knows him. He's been
rested mob times dan one" CAPTAIN
Thomas did not know the negro. and be-
Ing a nonbeliever in dreams. dismissed tne
strange story from his mind. The victim
of the peculiar visitation walked away NUT
tering the assertion that he had seen the
murderer OF Watterson-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
SPOKE OF THE JESUITS.
Rev. A. B. Whitney Lectures at Masonic
Hall.

Rev. A. 3. Whitney, of the South-street
Baptist Church, lectCred at Masonic Hall
yesterday afternoon on the methods
of the Jesuits He first gave a
history Of Mgr. Satollis appear
ance in America and the man.
ner in which he was received by
the press Mr.. Whitney said that govern
ment boat met the ALLOCATE upon his ar
rival, and this he thought showed decided
ly bad taste on the part of the gov
eminent He believed the mission of the
ALLOCATE was to unite all the Catholics in
this country SO that they could more sue
cessfully try to obtain control of American
institutions. He thought Satolli was a Jes-
uit. He said that the old plan Of treachery
on the part of the Jesuits was being fol-
lowed in sending Satolli to this country; the
American institutions were to be patronzed
and commended so that the Pope could get
control of them The JesuitS, he insisted,
were further attempting TO conceal their
real purpose by raising the cry of ''persecu-
tion.''
He went into the early history of the or
ders from Rome yet it had kept up its schem-
ders from Rome yet it had ept up its schem-
Ing and treason. He claimed that the order.
having been expelled from nearly every
country on earth, had come to America
where ii is working insecret. He said that it
had been expelled half dozen times from
Great Britain, from France, and even from
Spain the home of the Inquisition. Ireland.
he said, was one Of the bright countries of
Europe until 1T fell under the spell of the
Jesuits. Even Ireland was compelled to ex-
pei members of the order from the island. he
said. The remainder of Mr.. Whtney's
speech was much in this same line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
THIS WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. HOyt's New Comedy at the Grand
To-Night-Other Attractions.

Charles VI. Hoyt's new comedy, "a Milk
White Flag" about which there has been
SO much talk, will be presented for the first
time in this city at the Grand Opera House
tonight The piece is a satire on the
militia, and is presented in spectacular
way, with a company of fifty people, elab-
crate scenery and original music through
out Unusual interest is manifested in the
new production of this popular author. Miss
isabelle Coe, a charming actress, heads the
cast which includes a number of we'll
known performers.
This weeks attraction at the Park Thea
ter, beginning with the matinee to-day, will
be DR.. Frank Carver, in his exciting wild
Western play, The scout; III Is s S3,
and plains where the laws and rights of
men are enforced at the muzzle of the VIM
chester. Carver has banded together about
half a hundred of the most sturdy and dar-
ing specimens of rugged and wild humanity
that could be found. There are Mexican
vaqueros, reckless cowboys and ferocious
Indians, with their families (squaws and
pc pooses) The play Is fuli or sensational
scenes.
Seats will be placed on sale at English's
to- DAY for the performances of Article Az
and Camille by Clara Morris next Friday
night and Saturday matinee.
will be at the Empire for one week COM
mencing with the matinee to-day. 1t is
composed of high-class speciality artists and
novelty performers. one of the biggest
novelties is Big Frank, the boxing Kangaroo.
There are two or three so-called boxing
kangaroos in this country. but the above
animal is the only cleverly trained kan
CARGO in the world. The Hawaiian girls
from the Hawaiian court of Queen Lii are
another big card. Among other artists are
John Burke and Grace Forrest; Allen and
West; Johnson, Riano and Bently; the
Wood sisters: Rice and Harvey; Atroy,
Eve Armstrong and Pat Reilly.
Charles HOyt, the famous PLAYWRIGHT,
came in at an early hour this morning with
THE Milk-white Flag company, and will
watch the production of his new play here.
IL q. Snow, who is managing the tour
of Mary Howe-Lavin, who promises before
many years 10 attain the popularity of
Nordica, is at the Bates. The tour will
begin in March and last three months. The
demand in which this favorite vocalist
finds herself, is gratifying not only to her
thousands of admirers in and around this
| 'ait ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
GRATIFYING INCREASE.
Business at the StOckyards Now Bet
ter Than Ever.

During the last ten weeks there has been
a gratifying increase in business at the In
dianapolis stockyards, which goes some
way in making up for the disappointing
business of previous months of the year
1893. The fact is that this market was
never before in so healthy and promising
condition. There are two summer and
winter killing houses in operation, with
ample capital, and one large winter
killing house and two abattoirs which
slaughter daily large numbers of cattle
hogs and sheep Besides this there are
buyers here for sixteen different Eastern
markets, and the shipments of stock East
in November and December were the larg
est ever known i'm corresponding months
of former years. All this has conduced to
the party shipping cattle or hogs TO this
market getting as high and often higher
prices than could be obtained at any other
market In the West. Added TO this is
the excellent accommodations the Indian
apolis yards offer for resting and feeding
cattle and unloading and loading them. In
confirmation of the statement regarding
the Improvement in business, the official
report shows that since the winter packing
season set in, Nov. ], 1893, the Indianap-
oils packing houses have slaughtered 160,-
coo hogs against 107, 900 during a CORE
spending period of 1892. an increase of S.
600 hogs In addition to this, the ship
ments East have been heavier than usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
HAVE BEEN AT WORK
indianapolis Railroad Shops Have
Kept Many Men Employed.
One Point Where the Worlds Fair
Proved to Be of Advantage-Busi-
ness of the Stockyards.

During the depressed times In business
fortunately the railroad shops at this point
have been busy and most of the time work
ing full-handed. This means the employ
ment of fully twelve hundred men. At
Brightwood an average of AS men were en-
ployed through the year, and, except when
the boiler makers strike was on, the shops
were in operation every day OF the year.
holidays excepted. During the year 1893
14s locomotives went through the shops
and in a large per cent. OF cases quite
general repairs were made to them, twenty
four being built. In the car shops about so
per cent. of the passenger equipment was
reprinted and about % per cent. up
holstered. Within the last thirty days five
complete trains have been turned out of
the shops at Brightwood looking like new.
At the Dillon-street shops 125 men were
employed, and twenty-four engines went
through these shops for repairs. At Moore
field one hundred men were employed and
turned out nearly the same amount of
work as was done at the Dillon-street
shops.
The Indianapolis, Decatur & Western
employed during the year 125 men. Beside
doing the work for the l., ID. &c w. road,
ten Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton G. Day
ton engines were rebuilt at these shops IN
a very creditable manner.
AT the Panshandle shops five hundred
men were employed, part of. the time run
ming but eight hours, but, taking the year
through, they got in as many hours as
usual in year. In this respect the world S
fair was benefit to Indianapolis. as prior
- Nav ire shops were busy getting the
power and passenger equipment into good
con. DG4IlS the fair there was a
good deal of extra repair work, and since
the fair closed the several shops have been
I'm in ia ancyfrn md
which were worsted during the six months
service by hard usage. The fact that the
shops named above have been in operation
so steadily enabled the employees to get
along as comfortably as usual aside from
the fact that they have been called upon TO
help friends not so fortunate to have
heer steadily ernnlOYed in the year 1SQ2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
The Grocer Did Not Advertise.
Pittsburg Messenger.


few days ago a Pittsburg citizen cut
into pound of butter which he had pur-
chased at grocery whose proprietor does
not advertise and found therein a small
tin box, which contained piece of paper
bearing the following, written in a neat
feminine hand:
Il am a girl eighteen years, good-looking
ana an excellent housekeeper. Should this
De round by some unmarried Christian
gentleman, will he please write to the
following address," ETC.
The finder, being bachelor. decided 10
Cnravel the affair. and succeeded, only to
destroy the romance The girl who had
written the note had died many years ago.
leaving an aged husband and a grown fam
ily ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The annual pew letting Of the Second
Presbyterian Church wiz occur tonight
1t was Chapman Post, and not Gordon.
over which James Dunn was installed
commander Saturday evening. Chapman
Post now has 399 members, and is fearfully
In earnest TO capture one more unattached
IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08
indianapolis, Jan. s.
German Typographical Union.

German American Typographical Union,
No. IA. elected the following officers yester-
day: President, August Tamm; vice presi-
dent, Charles T.. Reber; secretary, John
Ruff; treasurer, Rudolph Henning; guar
dian. Julius Ledig; trustees Albert Hen
ming, Louis Meyer. Henry Pohllxotte. The
election of delegates to the Central Labor
Union was postponed. During the last six
months the union paid $50. 20 sick benefits;
out-of-work benefits $54; deaths, $500; trav-
cling benefits, $o.93, total of S5l91S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-08

several Sundays yesterday occupied his
pulpit, preaching a sermon appropriate to
the first Sunday in the new year. Follow
ing the morning service the ordinance OF
baptism was administered. The new quar-
tet furnished the music The solo part at
the morning service was taken by Mr..
Buchanan, basso and leader and in the
evening by Miss Helen Walker, the con-