davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
MIR. Gowdy Wants to See Them.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 26.-The pro-
test and appeal prepared by the committee
at Crown Point yesterday was signed to-
day by each of the twenty-five delegates
from this county and forwarded to Chair
man Harley, at Delphi, this afternoon.
Judge Crumpacker received telegram
from Chairman Gowdy, OF the State CEN
trail committee, to come to Indianapolis,
and on Monday, with Ex-senator Youche.
of Crown Point, will go TO Indianapolis
and present the evidence introduced before
the committee on credentials. A special
from Delphi to-day noon says that Mr..
Lands I'm an interview this morning stated
that he would accept the nomination and
maEe-the race.
The secretary of the State committee was
questioned concerning the above dispatch
last evening. 1--WE telegraphed Judge Crum-
packer yesterday" he replied and have
requested that he and Senator Youche
come down on Monday in order that we
may talk the matter over. The committee
OF course, has no authority to act in the
matter and can only advise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Retired Madison Merchant Dead.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, May 26.-William p.
Inskeep, retired merchant, died this even
ing, aged sevehty-dve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Us to- I.

IS barrels of hydron water furnish one
barrel of distilled water. which is used by
j. Metzger & Co.. In manufacturing their
unexcelled summer drinks as lemon or
strawberry soda, birch beer. ginger ale.
orange cider. Telephone 4o7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

The Indianapolis Ramabai Circle viii hold
It's sixth annual meeting Thursday after
noon. at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Alexasder
Jameson Will read a paper on "Ramabaf
and Her Work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
wru ProhabIy pefcat Frenzer.

Frank Blackledge will be candidate for
school commissioner In the First district.
John p. Frenzel will also be a candidate
believe that they will be able 10 defeat him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
May BE "A Gas War mt Kokomo.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. May 26.-The declaration
of the Diamond Plate-glass Company to
pipe the city for natural gas is likely to
bring about the biggest gas war ever seen
in the State. Two other companies have
valuable plants here, costing about 100000
each. and neither will surrender any of
their patronage without q desperate strug-
gle. TWO years ago, when the Chicago
Pfpe-line Company put in a system here,
a gas war lasting several months followed,
and fuel was free 10 all consumers during
that period. This experience is likely to
be repeated All three of the companies
are strong, and have oceans OF gas to give
away. The Diamond Plate-glass Company,
the latest TO put in a domestic consumers
plant, owns nifty thousand acres OF the
object in piping the town is TO obtain
enough rsVenue fronn1 CHS source to make
their gas for factory suse cost nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Wabash, IL; DePauv, 4.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 26.-Wabash
was as much surprised as was DePauw
to-day when the score Of the final cham
pionship college game in this city showed
DePauw and Wabash Z. The story is best
told by saying that DePauw was clearly
outclassed by Wabash. Score:
r. II. T.,
DePauw 800 o O o 4 o o o o.
Wabash .......0 o 8 0 OF
Earned runs - DePauw, 8; Wabash. 2
Two-base hits-Haskell, Patterson. Batter
ies-DePauw, Hankins and Bearss; Wa
bash, Armstrong and Allen. Struck out
balls-Allen, 2; Bearss, 2. Time-145
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Made HIS Money i'm Indianapolis.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, May 26.-Gottlieb Bauer.
the German tailor who committed suicide
her Thursday. for twenty years was a
resident Of indianapolis and In his day con-
Quoted the finest saloon in that city. In
that business he accumulated a fortune of
$4,000. Later he went to Anderson and
eight years ago came to this city. Through
fortune dwindled to almost nothing and
mentally he was total wreck He was
seventy-one years old. Two sons and one
daughter reside at South Bend, another
daughter at Lawrenceburg. All attended
the funeral here this afternoon. His wife
died fifteen years ago. since which time
the OLD man lived alone. He was a mem-
Der of Freyla Lodge. No. CO. ID. o. H. of
Indianapolis. a German mutual benefit or
ganization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL
ROSE POLYTECHNIC DEFEATS BUT
LER BIZ A SCORE OF IL TO 4.
Wabash Lays Out DePauw and Ober-
lin Slaughters Purdue Bloom
ington Field Sports.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 2s.-Rose
Polytechnic to-day won from Butler Uni
versity in the State intercollegiate baseball
series. Score:
r. H.
Butler ...........1 0 0 o 0 3 0 o.
Polytechnic 1911 o o 2 o oil
Batteries-Butler, Bevelle and r. Bender;
Polytechnic, Stewart and McCulloch. Two
base hits-Butler. /; Polytechnic, 3 Three
of Polytechnic Passed balls-Butler, 2;
Polytechnic. 3.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-06

2 "a e 4
CINE merfpiirbfg > }
rung lit benz prGfibenten Der fran50fis
fhen Ramnler, Oupup, gu Sbeil gez
iporben; bic brittle gompagnie Der Se@
negal-5hiiben bat ibn gum GbrentOrz
poral ernannt. Dieie 9lusSeiAnung
perbantt 9err Dnpup Der &altbliitigs
felt, nit Der er i'm Mugenblid bes
Baillant MaIhlnses Der 3dmmer 5llz
rief: vN2eine 6erren, bic Stbung Dallz
ert fort" Ddbpn unterri9tet, be-
fhlpB bic gpmpagnie, Die am Wiiz
ftenrdnbe bitpafirte. i'm gum 3ei4en
ibrer @nersennung gum GhrenforpDs
raj al ernenren.
Der @ntsbefiBer glaii<
fedu, Elm pielfaher MiQiondr in
Mpignon, 5rantreich, lnadte nit isi=
ner @elnbten, Der ebenaligen Ghauz
fpieIerin Qlnaele Sapie, cine Gpn3ierz
fobrt. 8ei @rdpeTon ftbeuten Die
Nfsrbe. 4eibe iprangen aus bem
Mdeen, ftiir5tsn nber 10 lnsIiidli1
uuF ben Rppf, bab bic 5ruii fof5rt
ilnb gIauieau nacb iDenigen Gtunben
ff0rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

whatever kind it may be. in which he
has a personal interest. the rest OF his
life, or perchance. retire and live. II
not entirely, in part, on his portion OF
dividends. A man would thus have
something OF his own, a. beneficial ll-
vestment far better than any savings
bank; unlike the bounty system, which
is intended TO help a few who chance
to have money to back an enterprise by
giving them more from the pubic treas
I1rv. which, in other words. means the
general tax of all the people, rich and
poor, hut on the contrary this is an
interest lhearing investment for each
county by itself and for itself, separate
Nv and severally 1t would not pervert
by misusing funds sacred to their legttt-
mate purposes, but would simply be q
branch of the local government direct
ing the hand of the poor for his pros
perfty. Helping the people. by force
of law, to take a living interest In and
make every county smile with the Dies
sings of Saturnia regina and every
clustering hamlet hum with tire music
of thrift until our land shall be pros
porous from ocean to ocean.
A bounty-which is no more nor less
than misapplying of public funds for
the promotion of private enterprlEeS-iS
not good in principles, for the reason
it cannot be the will of the people fair
ly expressed. The virtue OF the thing
may be tested thiswise: Suppose q
state or territorial legislature had ex-
hausted all funds derived in the usual
way, from taxation, by appropriations
for the expenses of the government
economically administered, and still
had on the calendar. an item of interest
unprovided for. namely, a determination
to grant a bounty to certain company
who had promised the birth of an IN
FAINT industry on such conditions.
Meantime a special election is called
for the people to decide by their vote,
yes or no. whether they would give. or
allow to be taxed, to start, maintain or
enrich some private concern that would
certainly keep its profits as its own
though derived in the realist sense,
from the peoples investments, organ
lied on business principles with the sole
object of certain success to its immedi-
ate promoters and subscribed owners
and no assurance of just returns to its
real owners, the people. the taxpayers
who are altogether deprived of their
ownership to the extent of their inter-
est. Ten chances to one In every case
the people would vote the proposition
down. Give the people an opportunity
of expression on any single issue, sucn
an one as the bounty and doubtless ,hes
majority would discountenance it. Inc
above is but &. general proposition and
may not convince some OF its feasibility.
The details. However, must form an
other article. M. a. -WILLUMSEN.
Murray, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
Wars of Roses is still being no
waged."
AMERICAN SUCCESS.

land American roses?" was a question.
s'Wlhat OF tfern?" He answered that tnslF
equal of our finest English roses, he said.
The difference, of course comes in ours
being grown out of doors and yours IN
lighthouses. He had visited three OF the
noted New Jersey rose farms and was
enthusiastic over the perfec ton he found
in them. And the American rove LOT
flowers impressed him. He said he ex-
pected that universal wearing OF them IN
the Southern States but not in the lar
north. every street corner he contin-
ued, bears its great burden Oh mowers
and women crowd to buy Every Where
the paople wear flowers and IS for my
rooms, / can almost sit and lie on the
roses'' for New York people have seen
to II that HE should .be greeted with MS
: SC SOME PRACTiCAL SUGGESTIONS.
Now to the practical side? What do
you do with yours?"
We'll, the two climates are so Qiler-r
ent that no plan OF mine would De OF
practical value to women here. sun d
few ideas fit anywhere
IA spot should be found that is sne,-
tered without being shaded. DON'T think
Won are planting "a windmill. Every
sovf-rfangin tree is an Up2;S tree 60 a
rose; get a spot where the sun snines
tempered to the shorn lamb. Avoid drips
and roots; manure in winter and mulcn
in spring In the summer months leI
them be we'll watered below and well
Let all insects be removed, fer they sap
the life Like Jewish money-lenuers OF
Christian bookmakers. Sulphur, or so3i'
OF. soap water should be applied as mil
dew shows itself.
.sWhen the ground is 'ciayey,' drain IT
we'll for when water stagnates about the
roots of a plant. they cannot receive ar
and warmth. Cut your drains with a
good fall straight, four feet deep. bMrilt
CLAW 1 find produces permanent friabllity
/ in soils"
THE QUESTION OF FERTILIzING.
The doctor considers his method Of
burning clay excellent. He keeps All
prunnings bones and vegetable matter
together and makes them into q fire.
putting an old tree stump on top. This
he covers with clay, renewing it as the
fire breaks through; suppresses nhe
]. flames. and after burning a fortnight,
blends the ashes with tine soil.
As to the nlauures, he thinks sooL eH
such outdoor perfection in England; au-
tumn leaves are good for BOurbons. He
does not care much for tea leaves as une
old lady friend OF his who drenched the
that she might have "tea-scented cnl-
pa's.'' The best manure of all he thinks
is the refuse heap of the farm yard.
/ For effectiveness in arrangement
t11re has endowed them with DETER fin
gers than ours. For the arran cement IN
the growing OF the roseS-ah! there 1
have my tdea. The approach should De
dark and narrow and then the glory OF
the Rosary should burst upon one. lis
then / feel like standing with head IN
covered. such "a sight affects me- as the
Hallelujah does when sung by l'oV
l. voices.
! saw as Izaak Walton did. Have but a
io'e ' II. HALLMARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

From the Honorable Franklin Ford,
Esquire" I explained, gravely.
Iily's eyes met mine.
"Ohl From Mr. Ford, sir?"
Precisely He is leaving Oxford
shortly He is very fond of you. In
fact, you are very nice girl, Lily"
You are very kind, I'm sure, sir"
care you distressed, Lily?" I asked,
curiously; and 1 handed her the notes.
Lily examined them-again and
again. I waited in suspense for her
answer. 1t came at last
Mr.. Ford's d gentleman, sir" she
said, in a final tone.
1 nodded; yet I wished to be sure
that she was not distressed. l rested
my hands on the counter again.
''Well, you almost deserve it," said
Lily
Just as much as Tom Duggan,"
said I.
Lily blushed-not, however. from
distress; for I became at the same mo-
ment certain that she was not dis
dressed. I was determined to be in a
position to reassufe Franklin.
You won't TELL" she whispered.
tMr. Ford?'
Law, sir-I mean Tom"
''The deuce you dor' said I, and,
taking my half ounce Of shag, 1 left
the SIlOp.
1t seems difficult TO understand, but.
when I returned radiant and told
Franklin of the entire success of my
mission, and of what that unfortunate
customer had obtained for the sum Of
twopence, he was not pleased. He
went at once to the top OF his stairs
and yelled:
Hi, there! Where are you? Brandy
and soda-and be quick about it,
1 smoked placidly. Franklin's under
scout BUSTED in with the brandy and
soda.
"ShalI I open it, sir?" he asked. Then
his eye fell on my smiling face.
open it. of course, Duggan," said
Franklin. impatiently.
Duggan opened 1t; then he looked at
me again. 1 nodded reassuringly. He
grinned in a bashful way and es-
escaped.
'eWho the devil was the chap"
Franklin burst out.
'' don't know" said 1, slipping the
beverage.
Franklin poked the fire fercely.
Shes going to marry him, 1 sup
pose?" said he.
Your pony will help" said I.
'She must be- said Franklin, cor
she wouldn't have let htnl-weuld she,
Van?" And he fixed inquiring eyes on
me.
l took a long drink of brandy and
soda.
''wsll the Torpid bump again tomor-
row?' L asked.
Damn the Torpid said Franklin
Ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
Cbomber of Commerce..

The following letter, among numer-
Gus inquiries asking for information re-
garding the advantages and resources
of our city and territory, was received
a the chamber of commerce yesterday
from the Missouri Pacific railway COM
pany:
containing the article When Utah
Enters the Union" with the request
that we publish same in some of our
folders, or pamphlets, at the first op-
portunity We have looked over the
article and find that it is very well
written, and we will be only too glad
to publish the same in our January
folder, the December folders now being
on the press. Yours
H. c. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
Notice.

The Sunday school conference Of the
Salt Lake Stake of Zion will convene
in the tabernacle on Sunday, December
9th, morning, afternoon and evening.
The bishops of the several wards of Salt
Lake city will please not hold any meet
ings on the evening of that date. The
sacrament will be administered by the
bishopric of the Nineteenth ward IN the
afternoon. The Sunday school officers and
missionaries on this occasion will occupy
the seats usually occupied by our home
missionaries, in rear of seats occupied by
INC --io ANGUS NJ. CANNON,
JOSEPH y. TAYLOR,
CHARLES W. PENROSE,
Presidency of Stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
land Omce.

The following filings were received al
the local land Office yesterday:
Marion c. Thomas, of Vernal, home
stead entry of the northeast quarter Q,
sectGon g. township 3 south, range il
east.
er,tT-v of the south half of the Southea3
quarter of the south half Of the south,
west quarter of section SO, township L
north, range 1 west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
st. Marks Hospital.

The superintendent of st. Marks hos
pital begs to acknowledge with many
thanks the following donations: st. Paurs
Guild, linen, jellies. fruit, yegetabll les
air cushions. two rubber sheets. Mr..
George N. Scott, two turkeys. c.. B;
Dursf. two turkeys Washington school
children, flowers. st. Mark s Guild, linen
The Superintendent, Rev: D. Douglas
Wallace, lives at the hospital, where nc
will be glad TO meet those interested m
this work and give any Information 10 the
friends of the patients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

Programme for the quarterly conference
of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement
association of Salt Lake stake, to be
held in the assembly hall, on next Tues
day, december 4, 1894:
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'CLOCK.
Praise to the Man Who Communed
with Jehovah.
Singing. ...............~.Re deemer of Israel.
Opening Address. Missionary Experiences
Mrs. Lucy w. Smith.
vocal 500. MISS Louie eli
Addresse. BY Stake officers and Others
Singing. The Time is Far Spent
EVENING SESSION-7:30 O'CLOCK.
Singing. .........O, Say, What is Truth?
Prayer. .......'.....'...-....
Zion Stands With Hills Surrounded.
Miscellaneous Business, etc.
Lecture True Education
Mrs. Amanda Done.
Vocal Duet.
Miss Mabel Cooper and Eva Winberg
Addresses, Remarks, etc.
Lord Dismiss Us with Thy Blessing
The public is invited to attend. Please
come, bring your hymn books and join
in the singing. MARY a. FREEZE,
Stake President,
ELLA DALLAS,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
BENEFIT For Painter coombs.

A movement is on foot to give an en-
tertainment in the near future for the
benefit of George Coombs, the unfortun-
ale painter who was so fTightfully injured
q short time ago by fall, while working
at the Mccormick residence. A prelimin-
airy meeting to arrange for the enter
tainr,ent will be held at the jefferson
Drum corps armory, 50 Market street, on
Wednesdayat 7.S0 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
nemocrntic Primnries.

Fifth precinct will be held at the old
sdhoolhouse Eleventh ward, corner
Eight, East and First South streets on
Monday evening. December 3, 1924 al
8 o. M. for the purpose of nominating. a
candidate for the board of education fcI
ensuing term.
J. W. WHITEHEAD. Chairman.
CHARLES s, WILKES,
Secretary pro tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

There's rose looking in at the window
In every condition of life,
In days of content and enjoyment
In hours with bitterness IlIe-
Where ere there's a smile OF a true VIE,
AS bright as a beam from above,
IT'S the rose looking in at the WINDOW
And filling the dwelling with love.
That is my philosophy of roses said
Dean Hole as l asked him Of his fave
rite recreation.
but your love for roses does not ac-
count for your marvellous success with
them. does it Dr?" asked referring to
the information contained in his book on
Roses now in its twentieth edition.
He who would have beautiful roses in
his garden, must have beautiful roses in
his heart. He must love them we'll and
always. To win, he must WOO, as jacob
wooed Laban's daughter, though draught
and frost consume. He must have not
only the glowing admiration, the enthu-
siasm and the passion, but the tender
ness, the thoughtfuness, the reverence
of love-" was the earnest poetic reply
of Rochester'ss Dean and he concluded
remember to always spell them with a
capital"
THE ORIGIN OF ROSE SHOWS.
Dr. Hole was the originator OF rose
ST. James Hall in 1858 which ne under
took there were over 5000 exquisite va
rieties shown, he presenting 500 different
kinds, Thirty-sx s. silver silver cups we were re
of the doctor.
What suggested this show! l
queried.
the part OF some Nottingham mechanics
TO do the same thing; so, after all they
were the originators. That scene In
spired me- and the Dean settled com,
= H., +nll nf
a note of Invitation asking me to see
some roses. l thought it was an April
Fool joke, for how could anyone make
"a show of flowers in Notldngna elIsl., re
ly what kind of roses?' If your rev
erence will come, he will see was tns
reioinder. So, I went. 1t was sleetins
and dismal arrived at d el51a l Itv
was held and was met at the door by a
blue-blouse workman with @ rose IN ms
coat. Good l thought, didn't eXpect
to see even "a single flower. Judge, OF
nv utter amazement when found a
long deal table simply covered with
roSsa And what Go you Jn4nk tottILea
the vases? Why ginger-beer botttes'
Most of the growers had off their coats,
as they had only few moments to run
in from work.
"Tha,t afternoon small. admissions were
charged, to pay for the man, pelHs re.
i'm frae. ON account of being in the same
business. as Mr.. Thackeray told me that
he was done by once when he went Mt, into nj.
a side show to see "a giant; Mr; LhA .,a,,
cray was six feet four inches high, you
"Weii, this country rose show filled me
with earnest resolve and the 9uteolne
was Englansfs big fashionable GASplrays S.
But / can say that 1 have yet to see
better roses in two varieties than those
/ saw in ginger-beer bottles that dismal
Easte Monday i'm Notti..ghamshfre.
HIS OWN ROSES.
"And your own roses, DR.? Do you looR
piled, II am not a Roman Catholic, nuI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

A corncob pipe is not aristocratic, but ie
smokes a. heap sweeter than one that
amt paid for.-Atlanta Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
HIS OWN ROSES.

''And your own roses, DR.? Do you look
after, them yourself?" Mostly he re
piled. II am not a Roman Catholic, but
I love to say my rosary night ana
morning. And I fancy many people %,
for where twenty years roses were
grown by the dozen they are now grown
by the thousands. The rose SHOWS,
think, are responsible for this. FROM
Duchess to a mechanic. all RoSarians
Struggle for a prize. In England the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
A ROSE LOVER.
DEAN HOLE, OF ROCHESTER CA
THEDRAH.

He is theAuthor of u Classic Upon
the Culture of Roses, Instituted
Rose Shows in England and De-
cIares That the American Florist
Has Nothing to Learn In Develop
ing the Royal Flower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

how to make dainty dishes with her
own hands, and thus take, incidental
ly, her first lessons in housewifery;
how to make a handful of autumn
leaves and a. few ferns decorate a table
as much as a great set piece from the
florist, and how much more delightfully."-
frolicsome little dinners and luncheons
of three or four courses seasoned with
merriment are than dull feasts where
canvas-back and terrapin are the only
|
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-02
WELL, CN IS /.

On board posted at Brog
denis School House, in Brogden
township, the following notice of
a Third party speaking was
found, and we publish it just as
it is written :
Notice.
DIR. J. E. Person will address the pub
lie at this place Saturday Night, July
14th, 1894,
And all who think the liberties we
were once granted And the happy
prosperous conditions we are entitled
to have been taken from us And that
the pfutOcrat and Alien dominate the
ballot of the once free American voter
should come without fail.
The spirit of the above is in
keeping with the old Know Moth
ing spirit of those dreadful times
to which the Populists want to
return. And yet they consort
in the North with Huns and
Goths and VisiGoths and Lom-
bards- -anarchfsts and s"Aliens''
all of them. The Popu1ist party
is made up of Inconsistencies. In
the North it is made up OF
Aliens In the South it is
composed of anti aliens: and as 9
whole it is detestable and alto.
gether subversive of free Ameri
can institutions.