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

Via c., III. & ID. r. r.. under auspices
S2-50 Round Trip. Train leaves Union
Station ut 7:30 a. m. Returning. good on
all regular trains for three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
BiIiousness.

We are a bilious race Half OF us are
born bilious with a predisposition to dys-
pepsia. The best known remedy for bill
iousness and indigestion is Simmons Liver
Regulator. Try il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Governor AitgeIa's Order.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May Ex-Governor
Altgeld. late this evening. issued the fol-
lowing general order:
at is not the business of soldiers 10 act
as custodians or guards of private prop
erty The law authorizes them simply to
assist the civil authorities in preserving
the peace, queiling riots and executing the
law. Wherever troops have been or may
hereafter be ordered out, and an owner Of
property feels Ii necessary to have ii
guarded, he must do at his own ex-
pense, and. in such case, the troops can
be used only for the purpose of promptly
quelling a disturbance of the peace or sup
pressing a riot, or in some other way en-
forcing the law"
Acknowledgement Orendorff telegraphed
from LaSaile this evening that since the
arrival OF the troops everything had been
quiet. Many wild runners are being circu-
lated. but nothing of Importance has oc-
Cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
The Train Was stolen.

General Superintendent Van Winkle, OF
the Big Four, stated last night that at
Fontanet, Clay county, large force OF
coal miners had boarded a freight train
west bound. The trainmen were poweriess
TO dislodge the miners and they proceeded
to Terre Haute, where it was side-tracked
by order of the officials. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
said a decision would be reached to~mor-
row as TO the best course 10 pursue, and
that in the meantime no trains would be
run through the localities where the dis
turbances prevail until some guarantee OF
protection were given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
situation at Pana.

in a wild state or excitement over the re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
st. Louis Winners.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-To-day's card at the
fair grounds uninteresting and the at
tendance was small, the greater attrac-
tion OF tomorrow having an effect no
doubt. The speculation to-day was rather
light. but OF what there was the talent
had the best, three favorites and one we'll
backed second choice landing the money.
The track was fast, excellent time being
a feature OF the events. Results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Tim Murphv
won; b +. Fly. jr. second, Edgartland
third. Time, lis.
Second Race-One mile. Henry Jenkins
won; Russell Gray second. Oakview third.
Time, 1:f4
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Charley Nc
Donald won; Rosalie second, Romo third.
Time. 80.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-eighth. We
kota. won; Pekin second. Dolly McCone
third. Time. 1851.
Fifth Race-six furionss. Roy Lochiel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Results at Latonia,

CINCINNATI, May 25.-The second day
OF Latonia's spring meeting had no inter-
esting feature. 1t was an off day with no
stake races on the card. The twenty-sIx
"bookies' did fair business and came
out ahead 1t was poor day for favor
ties. only one winning, Myrtle, in the last
race at prohibitive odds. One second
choice, one third, choice and two outsiders
romped home with the money. The track
had dried out surprisingly but was still
lumpy and slow. The finishes except in
two cases, were not at all exciting and
most or the winners came i'm easily. Re-
suits.
First Race-Purse, 500: six furlongs. Ja-
cinta won; Adah l.. second, Macaiage
third. Time. 1:20A. King David Harry
Weldon. Racefeld, Yandorn and Courtlore
finished as named.
Second Race-Purse, 800; seven furlongs
Sayon won; Santa Maria second w II.
Munson third. Time, 1:33. Jim Dunn and
Illinois finished as named.
Third Race-Purse. 500; four furIongs.
Ellsworth third. Time, :51A Staffa. willis
and Annie finished AS named. and Burgess
Pearce was left at the post.
Fourth Race-Purse, 800; six furlongs.
Contribution won: Beatifce second. Le
Grande third Time, 1:19L. Zophille, Billy
Bennett, Valera Simrock and G. b. Cox
finished as named.
Fifth Race-Purse. $500: nine-sixteenths of
mile. Myrtle won; Jack Farrell second
Jewel third. Time, 1914. Emma Eames
also ran.
The judges at Latonia decided to sus-
pend jockey Fitzsimmons, as he has not
taken out a license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Uneasfness at Ottawa.

OTTAWA. ILL.,, May 25.-The trouble at
LaSalle and the threats of the mob there
to come to this city to release their three
comrades who were brought here and
jailed have caused much uneasiness. Ev-
cry preparation is being made to guard
against trouble. The sheriff at LaSalle tel
egraphed here tonight that if the prison.
were released and brought to Peru for
trial the miners would make no trouble
States Attorney Duncan replied that the
rioters could not this county. Accord
ing TO the latest reports the miners of La
Sale, Oglesby and Spring Valley are pre-
barring to march to Ottawa and lberate
the miners by force. The city authorities
have made ample preparations. Officers
have been stationed on all the roads lead
ing into Ottawa, armed with shotguns and
Winchester rifles, acting in the capacity
of pickets. The whole town is prepared for
skirmish. This afternoon the miners of
Oglesby visited Split Rock shaft, at Utica,
and destroyed several hundred dollars
worth of property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Decatur TO Have Races.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ind, May 25.-The Decatur
Driving Association has purchased the sum-
mer resort Of Willard steele, north CT this
city. and will hold a horse fair in August.
The association is now building half-mile
track and amphitheater.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
FLEEING FROM FOREST FIRE.

The Experience Of q Visitor to
Lumber Camp I'm Northern Michi-
gan.
"The most exciting experience I ever
had" said T. E. Spencer to a writer for
the st. Louis Globe Democrat, twas in
a forest fire near Manistee, Mich. I
had visited a small lumber camp and
retired to rest in one Of the hunks pro-
vided for the choppers. 7 was awak-
ened by a strong light from the north,
and going outside Of the wooden shanty
1t seemed to me that the entire world
was on fire. 1t cracked and snapped,
danced and jumped as If the demon Of
fire was holding a high carnival and
celebrating the end Of the world. From
every side could be heard sounds like
he firing Of cannon and the shrieks Of
dying human beings. 1t was the fall
Ing Of the boughs and the signing of
the wind, but l e. heard so horrible
q sound, o witnessed so weird and
terrible a sight. Hastily awakening the
other men In the camp I mounted a
horse and fed from the flames. But
the horse could not keep pace with the
progress OF the fire. The lurid heavens
looked as though they were at molten
heat; the air was sitting; the smoke
almost suffocated me, while falling
leaves and boughs burned my horse,
and the sickening odor Of burning flesh
added. to the horror. Within two or
three hours l was in an opening, where
| was no longer in danger, but my
horse was badly injured, while my
clothing was full of holes where embers
had struck me-. 1 will take my chances
with cyclones or earthquakes, but not
with a burning forest again"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
A Sure Cure.

1t is told Of Hannah More that she
had a good way Of managing tale-bear-
told anything derogatory to another her
invariable reply was, Come, we will
60 and ask if this be true" The effect
was sometimes ~ludicrously painful.
The tale-bearer was taken aback, STAN.
mered out a qualification or begged
that no notice might be- taken OF the
statement. But the good lady was in.
exorable; SO she took <the scandal-mon-
ger to the ~scandalized to make in.
quiry and compare accounts. 1t is not
likely that anybody. ever a second time
ventured to repeat. q gossipy story to
Hannah More. One would think her
method Of treatment would be a suro
cure for scandal
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
Tears at the Theater.

A psychologist has been studying the
problem of tears at the theater. He
asks why it Is that the people whom
you see crying over a pathetic situation
that they see acted before them are
generally Incapable of feeling the least
emotion in real life, and he attributes
this special food Of tears to the excite
'aent caused by the heat, the lights and
The magnetism Of their neighbors at the
show. He adds that nine in ten of the
people who cry ut the theater are hard
and selfish at home. The phenomenon
Is similar to that often witnessed at q
%melodrama when the villain or the
wicked oma is roundly Missed by
the gallery the moment he or she APP
pears on the stage, while the gallant
hero and the .virtuous heroine come In
for 4 round or two in their every scene,
and the home 1ifo~Qf So many of these
stern applicants Of Draconian morals
Is something too terrible to contemplate
with serenity.-Toston Traveller.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
CARRY OIL AND MOLASSES

The Same Tanks Use. by Vessels
Trading Between This Country and
Cuba.
Almost all the molasses which comes
rom Cuba to the United States is, ac-
cording to the New York Tribune.
brought in the same tanks in steam
ships that are used to carry petroleum
rs a return cargo. The ships tanks
are about sixteen feet deep. They are
pumped full Of oil at Brooklyn or Ihil-
adelphia, then taken to Havana and the
oil is pumped out into the tanks Of the
refining plants there. Molasses is
brought from the interior of. the island
IN huge hogsheads, which are emptied
into he storage tanks. A suction
pump drawing about 10000 gallons IN
hour fills each ships tanks to within
about two feet Of the top, that amount
OF space being required for the expan-
sion Of the mOlasses. It might be sup
posed that the petroleum would have
q bad effect upon the molasses, but 1t
has been shown that the contrary is
the case, and as nearly one-half the
tuupOilltlOu Is H1uel QtO UNI ana the
balance refined into sugar q little oil
Is not Of much account. The tanks are
cleaned after the molasses has been
pumped out by turning in a powerful
steam jet, which washes down the sides
and liquities whatever molasses may be
left in the bottom of the tank, and the
suction pump finishes the work. A
cargo of molasses, which formerly re-
auired ten or twelve days, can now be
dnloaded In forty-eight hours, while the
difference in cost Of handling, to say
nothing of the saving Of time, amounts
to a large sum-. The first attempt at
handling molasses in bulk was made by
the brig Novelty in 1877. She was
fitted with a lining, and her whole hold
vas used without partitions. She made
several trips between Matanzas and
Boston, but was not successful as a div
ldend Garner. Since the present system
Of dividing a vessels hold into tanks
was devised and put into practice on
steamers the profits Of the trade and
the steamship companies have largely
increased.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
" had he not after a pause, asked.
And you will love her, Kate, for my

" had he~not,' after a pause, asked.
And you will love her, Kate, for my
sake?"
She tried to; Sanswer, but her voice
broke into a storm of sobs which
would not be depressed. And then it
Is that q strange thing happens.
Strong arms are around her, lifting her
from the cushion. Horace Is sitting be-
side her in the hammock. and what are
the words he is saying, She looks at
him, trying to comprehend, and he
bursts into a merry laugh as he catches
sight Of her astonished eyes.
why, Kate dear, where did the sand
man take you tonight? I found you
fast asleep here in the hammock, with
such a troubled look on your face that
it made my heart ache. I was just 60
ing to wake you when you began to
cry as though your heart was broken"
Il thought 1t was," she replied, a
light beginning to break in on her daz-
ed mind. "Oh," she cried, rising and
stretching her arms above her head, Il
feel as though I had been asleep a year.
Is it latew
mo; sit down again. I want to talk
| to you, and besides you haven't told me
| what you were dreaming Of yet"
It was well that he could not see the
wave of crimson that flushed her throat
and face, or he would have been more
persistent still. She turned the subject
by asking him about his evening with
| Lydia.
Something in his face persuaded her
that she need fear nothing in his re-
plies.
Il had a good time, Kate, as good
times 60, but I tell you what it is, I've
made an awful fool Of myself over that
girl. Not that I've done anything l am
particularly ashamed Of except wasted
my time-valuable time it is, too,' he
said with a laugh, when l can spend
it with you."
"Such a fiat speech" thought Kate,
but yet it sounded strangely sweet in
her ears. A silence fell upon them
both for a moment, then Horace went
on: Il never quite realized until to-
night just how much difference there
was between you and other girls.
When I left you and went to her, then
I saw, and could 1 help it if our face
was before my eyes all the evening? l
got away as soon as possible, in hopes
that I might see you again tonight
and tell you all that is in my heart"
Kate wonders vaguely if she is dream
ing again, but, ali, no., this is no dream,
for he has drawn her close to him and
is looking into her eyes with. a passion
and fervor which do not belong to
dreams. No words. are needed. The
moonlight still drifts down on tree
and shrub and fower-on the ofd,, vine
covered veranda and the young, happy
faces there. At length Horace goes
away, pausing again and again to look
back to where Kate stands at the gate,
looking after him. She thinks Of the
change that has come to her since she
watched him from the gate but a few
hours before and with a last fond gaze
she murmurs the words Of her dream,
God bless you, dear"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
BOX cAa
Arrested fer Selling Fraudulent Gre
'. certes.

Arrestsd fer Selling Fraudulent Gro
Several box car merchants, whose
headquarters are said to be at Chicago,
have been arrested at West Salem,
Wis, for selling a cheap mixture OF
alum and soda under the pretense that
1t was Royal Baking Powder. Similar
operations have been heard Of in other
sections Of the country, and two men
recently arrested at Canton, n. T., for
the same offense have been convicted
and sentenced to the full penalty pro-
vided by the law.
The usual method Of parties engaged
In this business Is to obtain orders
from farmers for all kinds of groceries
at prices considerably below those
charged for the same goods by local
dealers, and then to deliver bogus arti-
cles. Tempted by the prices, the farm
ers order largely various articles, per-
haps a whole winters supply. These
orders are put up at Chicago, and de-
livered at different towns by the car
load. Almost every person orders
Royal Baking Powder, but when the
packages are examined, it is found that
the baking powder is not in the genu-
inc Royal cans. This is evidence OF
fraud, as the Royal is never sold other
wise than. in it's own red-labeled tin
cans. A subsequent examination proves
the powder to be a mixture made from
| alum.
Consumers should be on their guard
against receptions Of this kind. While
these purchasers thought they were
saving ten cents a pound OH Royal they
were paying t%hirty-five cents for a mix
ture that can be bought anywhere for
ten cents and which is dear at that.
So well is it understood that the Royal
Baking Powder is never sold in bulk,
Or otherwise than in its W sealed
cans, that any prosecuting attorney
Will, upon his attention being called to
the matter, prosecute any one who pre-
tends to make such sales.
Reputable grocers have an equal ill.,
terest with consumers in breaking up
these frauds. The goods sold 10y these
travelling agents are Of an inferior char
acter. 1t is in this way the country is
dued with adulterated goods which the
farmer is buying at a rate far beyond
their value, while the trade of the legit-
innate local dealer is being destroyed.
We are glad to know that the Royal
Baking Powder Co. will prosecute all
cases Of fraud Of this kind Of which it
IS advised.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
In a Twcnty-Four-Mile Railroad
Ride They Are 1 In 1,f0i $40.

If a man takes a ride Of the average
length, which is almost twenty-four
miles, in a railway train in this country,
what is his chance of getting killed?
According to the interesting report Of
the interstate commerce commission,
just out, it is one chance in 1,491, $40.
If a young man Of 20, Tilted by his
sweetheart, should determine to commit
suicide without sin by getting accident
ally killed in a railway accident he
might do it. If he We're to get on a
train as a passenger and ride, ride, ride
at the rate Of 50 IL miles an hour,
day and night, every hour Of every
day and every day in the year. If he had
average luck he would eventually get
surcease of the gnawing pain at his
heart somewhere in the course Of pass
ing over 35,542,2S2 miles, for accord
ing to these official figures one passen-
ger is killed for every 35,j42,2S2 miles
that a passenger is carried. According
to same he would be injured in some
way eight and three-quarter times, or
eight times and a bad scare. 1t is q lit
tie better than one chance in three that
he would come to an untimely grave in
consequence Of a collision, but if he
preferred to have the train run off the
track to kill him he would have only
one chance in nine to be satisfied. His
possible journey would have taken him
around this weary world and past the
place where she went to housekeeping
with the other fellow 1,421 times, and
would have cost him, at the rate of
5 cents a mile and $3.50 a night for a
sleeping berth, $~1,OS7,O16.49.. In this
melancholy state of mind he wouldn't
care how his shoes looked, and the
porter needn't disturb his grief for 4.
daily quarter.
And when, after all his journeying
to his death, the glowering out of the
window at every unsympathetic rock
that might have fallen before the en-
CINE, and cursing every vagrant brows-
ing COW that might have trespassed
on the track and didn't, he finds at
length 'the golden key that opens the
palace Of eternity" it is a bigger chance
than there are figures that he will not
be ready to go. For the scenery of
this world becomes interesting after a
while, even to one smitten with disap-
pointment and angry with all creation.
There are many pretty acquaintances
to be picked up in the course of a long
journey, also, and time is a great heal
er Of love-sickness. even though a slow
one. He would be in his one hundred
and thirty-ifth year by the time his
desperate purpose was achieved, and
he would have more sense than he
started with. He would have had leis-
ure to reflect from time to time on how
his false sweetheart's false teeth be-.
came her now; how her rheumatism
was, whether gray hair and s%pectacles
changed her much, and how she man.
aged with those great-orand- children OF
hers.-Pittsburg Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
THE THEY'RE PUT Z

THE WAY THEY'RE PUT UP,
-h In sealed glass walls, is enough In
itself to recommend DR.. Pierce's
(C.)1 Pleasant Pellets. It keeps them al
M ways fresh and reliable. You can't
be sure of the big, o~ld-fashioned pills
in wooden or pasteboard boxes.
But these little Pellets are better
at every point. By their tonic or
strengthening effect on the lining
membranes Of the intestines, they
increase the natural action Of the
bowels, and permanently cure Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, and conse-
quent ,stupor or ~drowsiness.
There's no disturbance, no reac-
ton afterward, and their help lasts.
One tiny granule IL . gentle laxa-
tive; three are cathartic.
They're the smallest in size, the
easiest to take, and the easiest in
y the way they act. They're the
cheapest, too, for they're guavan-
tesd to give satisfaction, or your
money Is returned.
Nothing else can be " just as
good" Tricky dealers always have
I'll things to urge upon you which are
better for them to sell, but bad for
~ you to buy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
Modest Request Of Joe Jefferson.

Several weeks ago, when Mr.. Jeffer-
son was playing "Trip Van Wrinkle"
at the Walnut Street theater, he found
among his mail one morning q letter
from a furniture man. The epistle,
which was written ON a letter head
adorned with a large cut of a folding
bed, CLOSED" and Opened" read as
follows: Mr.. Jefferson-Sir: I saw
you play Rip Van Wrinkle last night,
and I have a proposition to make to
you. When the curtain goes up on the
third act, and you rise all stiff and
sore after your long sleep, you might
say a few words something like this:
oh, how stiff I am! If l had only slept
last night IN n Of Blanks patent fold
Ing beds, warranted safe, durable and
comfortable, how much better 1 would
feel this morning. l think it would
bring down the house. Now, I am will
ing to pay you we'll for this, of course.
Let me know what you think of it,"
The owner Of Blanks folding bed has
not yet heard from Mr.. Jefferson
Philadelphia Record.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03

German Process of Drying Wood.
A German process for drying woods
has been tried and with some success
by q firm of Canadian lumbermen.
It consists briefly in placing the tim.
Der for twelve days in chambers heat
ed by steam and then in another room
to dry. The plan, it is said, entirely
gets rid Of sap, and has been found
more %efficacious with juicy woods like
beech and birch. 1t is certainly the
case. that timber prepared by this
means Is largely used in Germany,
and particularly in Bavaria. At the
same time it Is stated that this ar,i-
dcial seasoning Is not nearly 80 cffica-
cious as that produced by natural
means. Woods thus forced into matur-
thy are apt later on both to warp and
to rot. The constructors Of the Ger
man navy have altogether declined to
use wood SO prepared, though it has
been found useful for fencing and other
kinds Of cheap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Courier.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo Q.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business trans.
actions, and financially able to carry out
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole.
do, O.. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
Halls tatarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
fee. Price &c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03

Important to Home Seekers and In
vcstOrS.
Those of you who are not doing as we'll
as you would like to do here and are
anxious. to expend. your energies and means
where better returns are possible are in
vited to Investigate the chances for max
Ing homes and getting rich in the wide
new country between st. Paul, Nina, and
Seattle or Puget Sound in Washington, q
distance Of 1927 miles, along the line Of
the Great Northern railway, across five
great states. abonnding in agricultural, pas
wealth. Printed matter and other informa-
ton sent free by r. l. Whitney. 81. Paul.
Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-03
A Different Application.

Elder Sister-Come, Clarence, take
your powder like a man. You never
hear me making any complaint about
such a little thing as that.
Clarence Callipers (sourly)-Neither
would + If I could daub it or my face;
it is swallerin' it that I object to-Life.