davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
Other Games.

At st. Louis-St. Louis, 10; Sioux City,
At Louisville-Louisville, s; Detroit, g.
At Nashville-Nashville, 13; Memphis 6.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg q; Milwaukee,
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 10; Mo
bile, II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14

OF SOZODONT renders IL the most agree
able article ever used as n tooth wash. IL
has none Of the acrid properties OF the
astringent tooth powders, and instead Of
contracting the gums, IL renders them firm
and elastic
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
/. I lair
= ON THE =
FEMALE FACE

Destroyed forever
without pain, scar,
shock or injury $50
the hair can never
grow again), by the
ELECTRIC y Il L =
DIE
by DR.. j. Van Dyck,
Electro-Surgeon and
Dermatologist, Cir
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
Wise Advice.

New York Sun CDem.)
Kill the crazy income tax. Kill the fool
tariff BILL Don't butt the engine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14

New York Commercial advertiser
Indiana Democrats" says Secretary
Sheerin. Of the Democratic national COM
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
In 1850

Browns Bronchial Troches' were intro
duced, and their success as cure for Colds
Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been
UNPARALLELED.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Southeast Winds and Warmer
in Northern Indinna.

WASHINGTON, April 13-For Indiana
Fair; southeast winds; warmer in north
portion.
For Enthusiastically fair Saturday;
probably local showers Saturday night
east winds; warmer in the northeast ror-
tions; cooler in southwest portion
For Ohio-Warmer; fair; variable winds
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
Must BE stin Celebrating

Some time ago Max Krieger. residing In
this city. was informed by letter from
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
Nnmes InndyertentIy Omitted.

In the list given yesterday of the candi-
dates whose names will go before the con-
venton to-day a few were inadvertently
omitted. They are as follows:
Sheriff-Albert Womack
Recorder-A. ID. Shaw and William Vie
gel.
Commissloner-David Robinson. of Deca-
tur township.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
Local Observations.

Maximum temperature. IS: minimum temper
ature, 3S. The following Is a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation,
A pril 1904.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U. S. Report
q! Rs%asgs BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

up to the present time the
weather has been all that could be
asked for, and, in fact, has been re-
markable for this northern CLINE.
While we have snow enough for
sleighing, the days are warm. The
river is still open for navigation
which bids fair to last for some time.
Mr.. Forbes Breeden, Mr.. Lit
ties right hand man at the Side
board, attends to business with
such regularity that the
HERALD seldom finds a chance to
catch him doing any thing out of
the ordinary so as to write him up.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Ed Riley, an old Kootensite,
is occupying considerable space in
the Troy Times, from which we in
Ter that Ed ls strictly in the swim
in business way. We are glad to
note Riley's prosperity.
The beautiful" has fallen in
quantities sufficient to make sleigh
ing fine, and the jingle of sleigh
bells is heard once more. Cutters
are in great demand.
Go to B. G. Hemminger's store
and pick out your Christmas pres
ents before the incest are sold
You had just as we'll have the pick
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
HOME BUDGET or NEWS
Short Stories that may Have
Long Sequels.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP
Affairs concerning Title In the Town
of Bonnerport.f The Finances of
our School District. Blood on
the Moon. Wedding in Town.

The status of affairs relative to
getting title in Bonnerport is about
this: The commissioner of the
general land Office has issued an
order to the surveyor general of the
state for a special survey. This
order WAS issued 2 months ago and
at last accounts wss laying in the
office of the surveyor general await
ing its turn to be taken up. When it
is reached the surveyor general will
appoint deputy surveyor to make
survey of the town, and order it
surveyed. This order is looked for
daily. Mr.. Robinson will probably
be appointed for this purpose, and,
for reasons well known, he will be
able to send in his notes in very
few days after receiving the order.
The surveyor general must approve
the surveyed work, and then send
the plats to Washington for ap-
proval. When they are approved
there, the local land Office will be
notified and then tie town trustees
can advertise and make final proof.
This procedure will take some
time unless some steps are taken
to have the matter taken up out Of
its regular order. But in any
event, it looks favorable to sue
cessful termination of the contest
in Bonnerport for title to property.
Bartlett Sinclair, Esq, of
this place has column and half
article in last Sundays Salt Lake
Tribune on the senatorial question.
The article is good one and the
Tribune pays it the compliment of
q half column editorial comment.
Mr.. Sinclair defends Mr.. Dubois
and Mr. Sweet and gives some solid
reasons why Mr.. Sweet should ba
the next senator from Idaho. The
Tribune admits all Mr.. Sinclair
says but claims that Mr.. Shoup has
more influence in Washington than
Mr.. Sweet and thinks Mr.. Shoup
the better timber for senator. The
Tribune's reasoning is. weak in this
that Shoup has been a senator at
Washington while Sweet has only
been congressman. The oppor-
tunities of senator to acquire in
huence is self evident. Put Sweet
in Shoup's place and Shoup in
Sweets for the past four years and
no one can doubt that there would |
be radical difference in their rel
Ative standing. Mr.. Sinclair's arti-
Gle is the best contribution we have
yet seen from any source on the
senatorial question.
The Great Northern Railroad
Company paid Assessor Ryan $2275 |
last Saturday, the amount being
the compsny's portion of the special
school tax levied last spring to pay
off the old Indebtedness and build |
the new school house in this dis
trict. In addition to this the other
taxpayers will pay in about $400 |
as their portion of the special tax.
The wisdom of the policy advocated |
by the HERALD and others year
ago is demonstrated. BY building
the school house before District
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of ell In IeaYening
Strength.-U. S. Government Report.

Bishop Gloreioux returned
from Boise City last Monday even
ing and is now experimenting the
completion of the new Catholic
church.
Judge Hardness is fitting up
his office so as to turn it into a
court room when occasion demands.
He will have very creditable quar-
ters.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
1t is still an open question be-
tween Mr.. Little and Mr.. Dolan as
to which rendered the other the
service claimed last Tuesday night.
Mr.. B. G. Hemminger has a
nice stock Of Holiday goods and
has the prices marked down to suit
the times.
Maj. J. |. Barnes continues to
have large quantities Of goods ship
ped down to his store at Ockonook.
Capt. J. G. Rykert returned on
Tuesday evenings train and left
for home on the same nights boat.
Nice Holiday presents at Hem
minger's.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15

be in time, the burden of expense
falls on the railway company and
not on The people. The citizens Of
District Number II get a $4,000
school house by putting up $400.
A foreign corporation pays the bal
ance. Sometimes when we are in
clined to roar at what we are pleased
to term greedy railway corpora
tions" it would be we'll to bear in
mind the amount they contribute
towards maintainingour schools and
county and state governments.
Captain George F. Hayward
has severed his connection with the
Columbia & Kootenay Steam Nav
igation Company, and hereafter
will probably devote his time to
mining in Ainsworth district, where
he has interests that promise well.
No man that rer captained steam
boat on the inland waters of Brit
ish Columbia quit steamboating
with fewer regrets and more friends
and no man engaged in mining in
Kootenay is more entitled to make
a stake" without which few men
can pass their old days even mod
erately happy.-Nelson Tribune.
The tug Kaslo came up from
The lake Wednesday after a cargo
of produce for the Kootenai Trad
ing Company. Capt. r. w. Youell
reports having made the run from
Kaslo in IA hours. Capt. S. B.
Shaw, manager Of the Kaslo branch
of the Kootenai Trading Company's
business, came up, and he and Mr..
VanGasken loaded the Kaslo's
barge down to the guards with sup
plies. Capt. Youell started on the
return trip yesterday morning.
There was blood on the moon
last Tuesday night. One mob, six
fights and forty-fve drunks consti-
tutes something in the neighbor-
hood of the record. The occasion was
an effort to purify the social atmos-
phere of the community, so we are
informed. We do not know any
thing about the merits of the
subjects at issue and will take the
matter under advisement for six
months before making a report.
Mr.. Robert J. Long and Miss
Effie Huscroft Of the Boundary
Line, B. O., was, on Tuesday even
ing, December 18th, at the residence
of John Arrasmith, with a ring
that has no end" pronounced man
and wife by James E. Dolan, Esq.
May happiness be their lot through
life and all troubles little ones.
1t will be from three to six
weeks before the new school house
can be occupied owing to delay in
having the building plastered
Contractor Huston was unable to
get the lath for some time after the
building was ready, and now the
weather is such that the work can
not be crowded.
1t looks like old times to see
Capt. D. G. McMorris swing the
old, reliable Nelson into port. The
Captain has been with the boat
since she was first put into service.
He has become a familiar person
age to all travellers over the route
and has won popularity that he
l.co~x-oo
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15

as SOme Other partY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
NICE STATE OF THINGS.
Man Isn't Safe In Terre Haute After
Dark According to This.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 12.-The arrest
of Harry Hamill superintendent of the
workhouse, for robbing a drunken man of
$500. has been followed by the arrest of two
companions. Indictments against two
others will probably be returned. Eli Low
cry. turnkey at the jail, is also involved.
Tribble. the Clay county man, who was
robbed was with the men i'm a saloon and
very drunk. They got him out of the sa-
loon and Hamill and King took charge of
him, the former TO take him to jail as he
said for safe keeping" Lowery. iie turn
key, who had been with them in the saloon,
had gone ahead to the jail and sent the
jailor away by saying some one wanted to
see him so that he, Lowery, could be in
Charge OF the jail to receive Hamill and
Tribble. The affair has caused sensation
because IL exposes a practice that has been
generally supposed to exist about the all
night saloons. LOwery is an ex-convict and
was brought into notoriety at the time the
Bruce gang of burglars nearly escaped from
the Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
LOBENGULA NOT THE INsTIGATOR.
A Traveller Says the Kings HOt-Head-
ed Subjects Stir Up Strife.
chico Hara
Chica GO Herald.

Among the guests at the Wellington yes
terady was Bradtleld Sanders of England
who recently left that portion of Africa
where King Lobengula and his Matabele
warriors have been trading assegais for
bullets with English soldiers Mr.. Sanders
left and that the instigators Of the trouble
were the kings young regiments-hot-
headed savageS who thought they were
getting the worst of ii from the English
Chartered Company. The fat old monarch
himself, Mr.. Sanders says. has always had
a friendly regard for the English
THE company, added Mr.. Sanders. had
not violated its contract in any way, but
these outbreaks are to be expected in a new
country. Or course the result is always the
same-the savage cannot successfully cope
with the white man and his firearms. / will
say for the Matabeles, however, that they
are very brave. They will approach 10
within 100 feet of our rapid-firing guns and
be moved down like grass before scythe.
Lobengula does not appear in battle and I
doubt II he ever saw more than half dozen
white men in his life. We know he is a
brutal fellow. When one of his warriors
gives offense the offender is sure TO meet a
horrible fate. Sometimes he is buried In
an ant hill and left there TO be devoured by
the ants, which are larger than Jersey mos
quitoes. Or he may have his arms and
hands tied and then be thrown to the
crocodiles. BY the way, II is not generally
known that a crocodile dlslikes 10 eat
freshly killed man. 1t prefers to put the
body In a hole and leave Ii there until II
can. by feigning death when seized by a
crocodile. manages to escape from the
larder Of his captor.
Before Lobengula made the grant to the
English Chartered Company he sent two OF
his indunas TO London to see the great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13

white queen to make sure he was not be-
ing imposed on by the men who had Wis
tied his kingdom. These indunaS-old
chiefs. with snow-white beards-were very
bright, although they had never before
been beyond their own land. 1t was a Bit
ter winters day when they visited her
Majesty at Windsor. She asked them If
they suffered from the cold. How could
we be cold,' one of them replied, in the
presence of the great white queen? This
so pleased the queen that she went to
special pains to make the stay of the in
dumas in England a pleasant one.
Mr.. Sanders expects to return TO Africa
in a few weeks. He says he likes the coun-
try in spite of the fact that white man
has to dodge a lion or assegai occasionally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
General Notes.
speclal TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

cpeclal 10 the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Representative
Bynum is indisposed. He left the Capitol
carly to-day and went 10 his house FOR
treatment. He is suffering slightly from a
relapse OF the grip.
Messrs. Frenzel and Lieber spent another
day at the Capitol with prominent Indiana
Democrats. They viii shortly return TO
their homes at Indianapolis.
The new cruiser Marblehead has been
formally turned over 10 the United States
government at New York. having been pri-
marily accepted. The final test remains to
be made.
The President has approved the act re-
lating to the disqualification OF registers
and receivers OF the United States land
offices.
Mrs. Stevenson gave a luncheon to-day
In honor OF Mrs Cleveland at the Nor
mandie. The table was in the form of a
hollow square, and was decorated with
ferns, snlilaN and roses. The guests were
Mrs Cleveland. Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Car
Isle. Mrs. Lamont. Mrs. Bissell. Miss Her
bert. Mrs. Hoke Smith. Miss Morton, Mrs
Fuller wife OF the Chief Justice; Lady
Pauncefote. Nine Romero, Mrs. Black
burn. Mrs. German. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Brice and Mrs. Murphy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
The Warming Words of Ex-President
Harrison Warmly Commended.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore sun.
In recent address to the graduates of a
business college, ex-President Harrison gave
this piece of advice, among others: settle
IL now as an infiexible purpose that you Will
never for one moment use for your own
purpose one cent of another man $ money
in your keeping without his knowledge and
consent, however desperate your need or
however certain it may seem to you that
you can speedily return the money.
The Importance of this advise may scarce
T be @ t to the young ana Nv
ant business men. There is scarcely de-
faulte- known to the law who did not De
return the money without suffering expos
ure and punishment. Sometimes he did re-
turn it, and then borrowed again without
his employers consent, until he grew cal
lous and ended up as convicted embez-
zler. More often, however, the money is
not returned.
1t is extremely difficult for men on small
salaries who once get behind in their ac-
counts, to ''catch up In the effort to do
so they are tempted to speculate or gamble,
and that habit once formed, ruin is inev-
liable. They embeZZle more and more, and
sink it at the gaming table or the races in
the vain hope that they may make lucky
stroke and straighten their accounts. but
they sink deeper and deeper in the
mire. until they find It impossi-
BILE to eXtricate themselves. The
descent is sometimes made with startling
rapidity, a young man of good reputation
blasting it within a few months under the
evil influences that beSet him after he has
become an embeZZler.
The first misstep is the one that counts.
Hundreds have made ii, that they
could get back again into the straight land
narrow path, unconscious, perhaps, Of the
wrong they were committing. Some may
have recovered. but with a feeling OF self
degradation that remains with them through
life, the great majority having started in
the wrong path, find il more and more diff
cult to return. not merely because of the
obstacles in the way, but because their
moral senses have been blunted and their
desire TO return becomes feebler as they
advance in wrong doing. If the history Of
embezzlers is 10 be gathered from that of
convicted criminals. the original pecula-
tons are seldom caused by desperate need
for if the necessity were great the employer
would nine times out of ten make the adj
vance which the employe takes without his
consent
The spirit of speculation Including gam
bling in all it's forms) Is usually at the bot
tom of all embellishments. The victim of the
mania thinks that he can double the
money, return that which he has stolen and
have the profit for his gain. But If his plan
should work out we'll in the first venture.
he is under extraordinary temptation to re-
peat il, and so he goes on until loss leaves
him hopelessly in debt. There is no better
advice to give TO any young man about TO
enter business life than this Never, under
any circumstances or for n moment, use one
cent of another mans money for purposes
of your own without his knowledge and con-
sent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
Wilson'S Game of Deceit.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

When the chairman makes a pretense of
getting right down 10 business leaving his
idle theories for the moment, he shows how
public. For instance. yesterday reference
was made to a class OF goods upon which IN
This is an exaggeration and misrepresenta-
ton that is without parallel, and so uniusti-
fable to utterly discredit Mr.. Wilson be-
fore the country. He has repeated the trick
over and over again of trying TO confound
in the public mind the details OF the pres
ent law. He adds the compensatory duty on
woods. which is no advantage whatever 10
the manufactures. as even Mr.. Wilson must
know TO the ad valorem duty and then
multipies the whole by two and sometimes
by three, in order to make an impression
upon the ill-nformed American citizen
Such conduct as this upon the part of the
chairman OF the ways and means at this
time is an outrage that ought 10 be sternly
rebuked on the floor OF the House III Mr.
Wilson will not discuss these matters hon
estly and fairly he should be pilloried be-
fore all honest men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
Died on the GaIIOyvs.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Samuel Welsor, who
murdered Clementine Manning, was hanged
to-day. An autopsy was performed by five
surgeons. The condition of the brain was
found to be such as to lead two of the sur
geons to state positively that the man must
have been insane. The others took neu-
trail ground. During WelSorS trial the de-
Tense Of insanity was put up. The princi-
pal evidence of mental weakness was the
fact that Welsor carried in his pocket the
shriveled and mummified finger of a dead
negro, with which 1t was his practice TO
stir the frequent glasses of whisky which
he drank.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. ED Nichols, coll
ored, was hanged here this morning for the
murder of Anna Strak March 80, 1895. The
girl was eleven years old. Nichols GRIM
finally assaulted her and then beat her
fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
SHOT FULL OF HOLES.
An Old Bachelor the Victim of a Fell
low He Had Befriended.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind. Jan. Ed McAto,
living near Oatsville, fifteen miles south
Of Petersburg, was shot eight times by
Perry De Bry yesterday morning and will
die. McAto is a bachelor sixty years old,
residing in cabin on the banks of Patoka
river. He was in the employ of Miller
Brothers. extensive dealers in lumber, and
farmers. Perry De Bry, the murderer, is
a young man of eighteen and has been liv-
ing with the bachelor for the last week
Yesterday morning the young man came 10
the cabin about daylight and the bachelor
cooked his breakfast for him. The bachelor
then went TO the river TO get some water.
The young man followed him and began
firing at him with a revolver. Eight shots
were fired all of which took effect in the
old mans body. The young man fled and
has not yet been found. The supposition
is that robbery was his motive. The bach
elor cannot possibly live, he is literally
shot to pieces. a posse of men are on the
trail OF the murderer, and If caught he will
be lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
Office: No. Is East Market Street.

preserving the Court of Honor is gone for
ever through the malice of social offcasts.
Perhaps IL is better 50. 1t might have
been impossible to preserve in any adequate
way the glories Of that scene which spread
out before the astonished beholders and
made the senses swim. which seemed to
carry out of the domains Of this material
age into the realms of fairyland The dream
is over. But memory, that warrier of the
brain, is left, and out OF the ashes of the
ruined temples Of the lakeside city will
arise perpetual monuments OF what was
there, and coming genera tons will list with
bated breath to hear those who were there
tell Of that wonderful wilderness OF beauty
which characterized the acme OF human
art and skill. and which more nearly than
anything that has yet come on earth, or ia
likely to for many an age, resembled i'm
some small fashion. so far as human inn
agination can conceive. the glories OF that
the heavens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
HOLMAN MAY RETIRE.
Report tbnt the Judge VIII Not Run
for Congress Again.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia report was in
circulation at the Capitol. this afternoon.
that Representative William s. Holman
had concluded. in view of the organized op-
position to his renomipation, to withdraw
his name from the congressional contest in
his district Judge Holman was not in his
seat after the circulation of the report,
and could not be found at any place for
verification or denial. His private secre-
tary stated that he did not believe il was
true and that the Judge had not. as yet,
concluded to withdraw from the contest,
but he did not undertake to deny or af-
firm the statement. Some of Judge Hol-
mans colleagues i'm the House. who have
talked to him on the subject expressed
the belief that he would finally withdraw
his name and not stand for the renomina-