davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15

The immense business bu !. up by
the firm of Monte b. Gw,nm & Co.. at
tributable to the business energy and
enterprise of Messrs. Gwinn and Little,
has necessitated a change, placing the
distinct apartments under separate
arrangements. For this reason and
the further determination Of vastly in
creasing their respective departments,
Mr.. Gwinn and others will take charge
OF the general grocery department
while Mr.. Little will give his attention
exclusively to the dry goods business.
The change will take place on the first
day of January and the firm of Monte
Il. Gwinn & Co. will be dissolved. No
doubt this change is largely responsive
to the growing business demands of
the country. Intelligent and progress
sive business men realize that the gen.
neral merchandising house which car.
ries everything from a sausage mill to a
seal skin sacque and back TO salt
mackerel is onlv adaptable t, cross
roads establishments and commercial
museums, therefore Messrs. G vim and
Little have determined to keep abreast
ofbusiness requirements by making the
change indicated. The intention with
both gentlemen is to add largely to
their respective stocks. Mr.. Little will
put in the largest and best stock of
dry goods that has ever come to the
state and with his thorough knowledge
of the business will be able to satisfy
every class of customers. Mr.. Gwinn
aud those connected with him will de-
vote themselves entirely to grocery and
kindred lines and propose to carry the
very finest grades In a few months,
either branch will be as extensive in
its particular way as both combined
have been heretofore. This will give
Caldwell dry goods and a grocery es-
tablishment unequaled in this part of
the west both for retail and wholesale
purposes. Under the able and exper-
fenced management of these gentlemen,
there is no question Of The success of
their new departure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15

1t cures piles, it cures obstinate sores,
chapped hands, wounds. Ii does this quick.
ly. Is there any good reason why you should
not use De Wits Witch Hazel Salvea Fl,
d. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15

Blatchley the druggist.
Fine Stationery at Blatchley's.:
Take your prescriptions to- Blatchley.
Finest line of cigars in the state at
Blatchley's. ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.

Immense Business Growth NscA,;i ~ . Sonar.
talon Of Oeps rtments-Tom K. Little IL Take
Charge Of The 0y Goods ., N. q.
Cvvinn and Otners Ketain T.. Gro.
Gerry 0cpartment-chans- o.
Made On The First Oa,
Of January.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15

We might tell you more about One Minute
Cough Cure, but you probably know that it
cures cough. Every one does who has IL, ed
it. 1t is perfect remedy for coughs, colds,
hoarseness. 1t is an espscia, favorie for
children, being pleasant to take and quick in
curing. II. ID. Bilchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15

You ought to know this: De Wits Witch
Hazel Snlve will heal burn and stop the
pain instantly. 1t will cure b,dly chapped
hands, ugly wounds. sores, and we'll known
cure for piles. ii. DoB'atchiey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15
"OVcs - -

MONEY .-- -,
Tax Collector II RI ..,s turned in
money to the con- '...'surv as fol-
lows:
State and County,. 33,77l.6s
SPECIAL SC \, !; Ak
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15

Most people car, not afford to experiment.
They want immediate relief. That's why
they use One Minute Cough Cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28

been reduced by expectations since March
10 TO less than SO, 100000 with no indications
that the foreign demand will cease until
u has reached a much lower point. with
the exception Of the gold reserve and count
Ing every available dollar in the vaults IN
the treasury, the government to-day mas
less than $S0000.0O0 with which TO meet OBJ
legations. Nor does the future show any
signs OF encoura cement On the contrary,
the probable deficit OF 100000 for the
month Of May Is likely TO be Increased Dy
SIS, 100000 during the two succeeding
months The closest calculation that can
now be made shows the deficit for the
fiscal year ending June 80 will be approx
mately $74.5 900. Close estimates place the
receipts for May at 81. 500 100 and the dis
bursements s2S. 10000. For June the re-
ceipts are likely TO be about S23,00O,O00 ana
the expenditures S26. 10000. making the TO.
tai receipts for the fiscal year S2Sl, 5O9 f4S
and the disbursements $3.50. 757.l91.
While ii IS confidently believed that the
receipts for July will increase somewhat,
yet IL is much more certain that the dis
bursements will Increase conservative
estimate OF the deficit for July is $l2,OOOOO,
Guiding about 81 500, 900 in interest, that ma
tlIre at the beginning OF the fiscal year:
During June the pension payments Will
amount to about $40, 500 900. and during July
TO nearly ST. $50 000 The exact amount OF
receipts and expenditures for the present
month and for the fiscal year TO date are
as follows: Receipts for month 10 GATE,
so. 429, SSS; receipts for fiscal year 10 dass'
$266 239 637: expenditures for month 10 GATE.
SOS 271. 800; expenditures for fiscal year 10
date $337. 52S 1876.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28

not affect half dozen people why not
apply il TO the hideous church bells ana
the even more hideouS factory Whistles!
The sound of the church-going bell may
be music in rural districts or in villages,
when it is heard only a few times In a
week, and then at stated hours. There was
utility as well in it, when clocks and watch
es were few, or when unexpected occasions
made the assembling of the villagers de-
sirable. But none of these demands any
longer exist. In recognition of this inutil-
ity nearly all modern churches In cities
are now left without bells, much 10 the
comfort of all who live within a radius OF
many blocks and to the inconvenience or
no one. Why should not all churches do
the same, and, If not voluntarily, why
should not the law laid down in the
Stehlln case. be applied? No saloon in the
city is half as damaging to adjacent resi-
dence property as church whose bells
peal out for some purpose or other almost
every hour in every day, and often in the
night. And if church bells should be ST.
lenced why not silence the hideous factory
and locomotive whistles? There is no such
necessity for either as to compensate for
the perpetual annoyance of both. The sig
nal for beginning and quitting work in any
factory can easily be given. with bells so
within the factory as TO annoy no one out
side and railroad signals can easily be COM
municated otherwise than through the
whistle.
Long life to the Stehlin decision if it can
silence noisy printing presses and noisier
church bells, and still nosier factory whis-
ties and railroad whistles. u. l.. SEE.
Indianapolis, May a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
Indiana Notes.

AT Linden, Montgomery county, the en-
tire Memorial day programme was car
riee out yesterday afternoon.
At Greensburg memorial sermon was
preached by Rev. j. w. Duncan, of the
First NJ E. Church, to the old soldiers of
Decatur county. yesterday.
The semi-annual meeting of the Ran
dolph County Sunday-school Union was held
at the NJ. E. Church in Modoc, ten miles
south of Farmland, Saturday
J. l.. Stone, proprietor of the Windsor
House, of Rushville, has purchased the Ho-
tel Ray of T. z. Goodrich, at Shelbyvile,
and will take control to-day.
The Memorial day sermon at Craw-
louisville was delivered yesterday at the
First Presbyterian Church by Rev. r. S.
Inglis. Mcpherson Post, No. Z, q. A. r.,
attended the services in a body.
A womens sanitary society has been or
ganized i'm Charlottesville with the follow
ing officers: President Mrs. DR.. Griffith;
vice president, Mrs. c. Mcclure; secretary
Mrs. c. NJ. Travis; treasurer, Mrs. B.. w.
Hanna.
John Page, of Elwood, who sued the Dia-
mond plate glass factory for $4,000 for
injuries received while in their employ,
manent position in their employ while the
factory is i'm operation.
Memorial church services at Muncie were
conducted at the First Christian Church.
Elder b. F. w. Treat delivered a patriotic
address. The Grand Army of the Republic
post, Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of
Veterans camp were present in large num-
bers. Decoration day an, address will be
made by State Commander o. A. Marsh,
of Winchester At the Muncie NJ p. Church
Rev. J. III. c. Mckinney delivered memoir
ial address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
JENNIE CREEKS STAR
LITTLE INDIANA GIRL DECORATED
BY THE LEGION OF HONOR.
slack, the Paint SGuirter,- Caught
Known Indianians-State News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MILLGROVE, Ind, May N.-Little Jen-
ME Creek. the mere child who saved the
lives of a worlds fair trainload of pas
sengers on the p. c., c. & st. L. railroad
a mile from this station on Sept 10. 1893,
has been decorated by the French Society
OF the Legion of Honor Her medal ar
rived Thursday, and the little girl now
wears 1t with all the dignity of a battle
field hero. 1t is six-pointed star of solid
gold highly wrought. bearing the motto of
the French society, the name of the little
heroine and the deed for which she is hon.
ored.
Miss Jennie was just ten years old when
she won the medal. She was gathering au-
tumn grasses along the railroad when she
discovered a small wooden bridge on fire.
The timbers were burned away and she
knew the passenger train was about due.
Being too far from any house to get help,
she ran down the track waving her apron
and tagged the train. The engineer saw
the signal and brought his train to a stop
within a few feet of the fatal bridge. The
crew put out the fire and strengthened the
bridge so thai the train could pass over il
in safety. The passengers took UP a coll
lection amounting to $12.12 for the child.
News of her deed reached Paris, and the
society wrote to Governor Mckinley, Of
Ohio. who verified the story and sent her
address, with the result stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
DIpHTHERIA.
A Disease That Can He Caught i'm
Many Ways.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
Weather which is at once cold and wet
fayors the occurrence of diphtheria as OF
iberia is most prevalent on the eastern
coast Of the island and In the mountains
iect to cold -e storms sore throats'' are
very common in both these districts
While in this country the geographical
been studied so closely as in Great Britain,
there is no doubt that like conditions effect
like results.
In the hill country of Wales many of the
houses are built on. or rather into. the
hillsides, and so are constantly damp. Sore
threats are the rule with the. inhabitants
of such dwellings; when diphtheria breaks
out among them il spreads rapidly.
Diphtheria seems to attack with most
readiness threats that are already ailing
the opinion that 1T never develops upon
healthy tonsils: The great. Importance OF
In many Of the larger English towns.
where millions of pounds have been ex-
pended in improving the water supply and
ton in typhoid fever. diphtheria has stead
lily increased.
School rooms. especially those in which
children are crowded, are regarded by
some high authorities as one of the prin-
cipal means of spreading the infection OF
diphtheria. Cases are cited in which schools
the disease. only to have it break oul
again on their being reopened.
There seems to be no doubt that chill
dren with acute attacks of sore throat
should be excused from attending school
no matter what the nature Of the attack
may be.
Teachers, especially during the preva.
lence of diphtheria, are to be commended
If, in the exercise of their authority, they
excuse from school a pupil SO affected
since the dreaded disease may be masked
under an apparently trivial sore throat.
Cows, cats, and possibly other domestic
animals, have been shown to suffer from
diphtheria, though cases of infection from
such source are doubtless rare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
PARSON OUTWITTED
BUFFALO PREACHER FAILED TO
STOP HIS SISTERS MARRIAGE.
Chased the Young Lovers Over Town
and Preached to the biggest Con-
gregation In His Life To-Day.

BUFFALO NJ Y, May 27.-The northern
part of the city, known as Kensington, is
all agog with the story OF the elopement OF
pretty Nellie Shrively and the exciting
pursuit made by her brother, Rev. William
Shrively pastor of the Kensington NJ. =.
Church. Miss Shrively lived with her
brother until yesterday. She was in love
with a young carpenter named Bert Sayles,
but her brother disapproved OF the match,
and when he found the lovers meeting
clandestinely he put close watch on Mel
lie Last night he looked out of his study
window where he was preparing sermon
for to-day and saw the couple making their
way rapidly up the street in the rain The
parson was only partly attired. He opened
the window and shouted to his sister to
come back. Instead, Nellie and Bert started
across fields. through the deep grass. the
preacher after them without hat. or coat
or vest. He overlook the couple half
mile from the house. Young sayles Crap
pied with him. threw him down. sat on
him and cried, Rum. Nellie. run"
Nellie did run and took refuge in the
house of ]. j. Warren. Then Sayles re-
leased the preacher and ran. He and Nellie
went into the garnet of the Warren house,
but when Rev. Mr.. Shrively arrived Mr..
Warren ordered him out. Sayles refused to
go but was forced to do so by two police
men, leaving Nellie behind. Then Mr..
Shrively took his sister by force and put
her into Warren's buggy, which stood In
front of the house, and made dash for his
home Sayles ran along behind the car
riage and, as the roads were muddy, man
aged TO keep up with the horses. When the
buggy drew up in front of the house Nellie
Jumped out and ran into the house and
Slammed and locked the door behind her.
barring out her brother Then she ran TO
the rear door and passed out into the sta
BILE.
Her brother did not discover her escape
until he had searched the whole house
In the meantime SayleS had joined the
girl. and they ran all the way to his broth
er's house. on Hill street, where they were
married at IL o'clock last night. by Rev.
James Barry, pastor of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd, who is not on the most
friendly terms with Mr.. Shrively.
Mr. Sarivey preached TO the largest
CONGREGATION he had ever known at the
Kensington Church to-day. for the story
had spread and there was some curiosity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
How 1t Was Explained.

f1arperS Bazaar.
BriggsI called on that girl last night
that you introduced me to-
Griggs-Did you?
Briggs-Yes. And she's a nice girl, old
fellow, but she treated me very strangely.
Griggs-How so?
Briggs-Will you believe it, she showed
me into the dining room, said she really
hoped / would excuse her. No other room
In order, etc.
Griggs-Well, that was rather strange.
BriggS-But that's not the worst of it.
In few minutes in comes her younger sis
ter We talked little, and then she got
up and went out, leaving her younger Sis
ter to entertain me. You can bet I didn't
stay there long,"
Griggs-Well, I'm very sorry.
Briggs-Oh that's all right. You couldn't
help II. But what the mischief did she want
to show me into the dining room for?
Griggs-Ill tell you If you won't give 1t
away.
Briggs-AH right What for?
Griggs-Well, you see, was in the parlor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
when She Wants to BE Man.

NASHVILLE Amerlcan
When her wet skirts flap about her ankles
and her hair comes out of curl.
When she earnestly desires to use a word
that printers express by dash.
When she hears some one say, What a
pity il is that girls brought up TO
regard marriage as almost as Inevitable as
deathr'
press all their emotions by posing with
their hands in their pockets.
When she learns that there are spring
styles in dogs as well as dress.
When she compares the price OF mans
Easter bonnet with that of her own.
When the queen of the kitchen abdicates
and the daughter OF the house has 10 take
her place.
When she sees a girl do some absolutely
idiotic thing and knows that people Will
say: Just like a girl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
SOON BE HARMONIOUS
REPUBLICANS In THE TENTH BE-
LIEVE Lands WON FAIRLY.
Nominee Said to Be Popular with the
Young notwithstanding History
of Eighth Judicial Circuit.cG
special to the indianapolis journal.

oPeCIdI 10 tlIe IIuIdIIdpUIIS sOufHd1.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, May N.-Previous
to the convention at Hammond the. Repub-
licans in this Casper county were about
evenly divided between Lands and john
ston. but the Johnston men were the more
energetic and succeeded in sending thirteen
out of a delegation of fourteen to Ham,
mond Since the convention the Repub-
licans, with scarcely an exception, have
acauiesced in the outcome of the conven-
ton and Mr.. Lands will doubtless. receive
the normal Republican majority and prob
ably more, as he has very strong follow
ing among the younger element among
both Republicans and Democrats. The i'm
preston prevails here that what little OPP
position to Mr.. Lands there is in this
county is fostered entirely by professional
politicians, and the rank and file take little
stock In ii on this account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
HAZED A BRITISHER.
Member of. the Royal Sixth Hussars
Tied to Tree i'm California.

Los ANGELES. Cal, May PA sensa-
tional affair occurred in the San Jose
mills. south of Covina, which may result
in international complications. A young
Englishman was set upon by gang or
hoodlums. beaten into insensibility, then
tied to a tree in a barren spot and left to
perish. The young man Is Robert Beaump,
nephew of the Archbishop of York and heir
Of the MARQUIS of Chumley. Beaump ex-
tricated himself and made his way home.
He will probably bring his case before
Consul Mortimer. Beaump belongs TO the
sixth Hussars in her Majesty's service
and was engaged in the last Afghanistan
campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
Hon. John A. Graham.


PERU, Ind, May H.-Hon. John A.
Graham died at his home, in this city.
at 5 o'clock this morning after lingering
illness of over a year from a complication
of diseases. He was within twelve days
of seventy-eight years. For over fifty years
he was one of the leading men in this part
of the State, and to him is the Wabash
perity. He leaves four children.
He came here in 1895 from Baltimore,
entering business for himself, and estab-
lished and ran the Miami County Sentinel
from 1s4s to 1861, and IN this capacity earned
the sobTquet of the Horace Greeley of the
West. In 1850 he was a delegate TO the
State constitutional convention, and
prominent in the work of framing the pres
ent Constitution Later he served this city
as Mayor for four consecutive terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
French Laws Concerning babies.

1t is not generally known that in France
IL is forbidden under severe penalties for
any one to give infants under one year any
form of solid food unless such be ordered
by a written subscription signed by
legally qualified medical man. Nurses are
also forbidden TO use in the rearing OF in
fants confded to their care at any time or
under any pretext whatever any nursing
bottle provided with rubber tube. Sew
eral other similar and equally stringent
laws have recently been enacted by the
French government. which. despairing OF
obtaining any increase IN the birth rate
i'm their land. are now turning their at
tention 10 the saving OF the few children
that are born.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
He Knew Boys.
Detroit Free Press.
The bow had applied for a Job

Detroit Free Press.
The boy had applied for a job.
I'VE don't like lazy boys around here"
said the boss; ARE you fond of work?''
mo- SIR" responded the boy, looking the
boss, straight in the face.
'.Oh, you're not. amt you? Well, we want
a boy that is.
'They amt any, said the boy doggedly
"Oh yes, there are; we have had q. half
dozen of that kind here this morning to
take the place we have"
How do you know they are?" asked the
boy.
''They told me so.'
$50 could / if / was like them; but I'm
different; amt liar" and the boy said
it with such an air of convincing energy
that he got the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
The Kaiser Complimentary.

BERLIN. May 27.-It is reported that the
Emperor William has invited Rear Ad-
miral Erben and Captain Mahan, OF the
United States flagship Chicago, to visit
Germany. A dispatch from London to-day
says: The following telegram from the En-
peror William has been received in Lon
don by an American gentleman: Il am just
now not reading but devouring Captain
Mahan's book and am trying TO learn IL
by heart. IL Is a first-class work and clas-
steal in all points. 1t is on board all my
ships and constantly quoted by my cap
tainS and officers 1"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28

Life.

There were two fishermen of the purely
sportsmanlike type. AS they were making
met a boy a small boy. with a carlessly-
trimmed branch from a tree thrown over his
shoulder. In one hand he had a tin can,
and about the branch was festooned fish
ing line
Hello, my boy" exclaimed one OF the
visitors; going fishing?'
The lad surveyed with envious eyes their
neat costumes. the handsome poles fur
their equipment, and replied with a
sgl:
Nope. / amt goin' fishing. IN jes' goin'
down TO ketch some fish,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
Saloons Closed In Fort Wayne.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 27.-Yesterday
the new Republican Board of Safety issued
orders to patrolmen to enforce the saloon
closing law. Every saloon keeper was no.
titled that, beginning with to-day. their
doors must be closed, front,sid and back.
and kept closed after IL o'clock p. m and
on Sundays. holidays and election day.
They accepted the order with good grace,
and did not attempt in any way to evade
the law. and for the first time in years
Fort Wayne is an absolutely dry town. Not
There have been many attempts to
force the order permanently and all have
failed, but the prospects are that it has
come to stay during Republican rule in
Fort Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Louisville papers announce the death at
Guthrie o. T., of Miss Jessie Adam Speed,
wife of Hon. Horace Speed. formerly a res
ident OF this city. Mr.. Speed married his
wife In Louisville In November. 1892.
jacob Schrank, residing in West Indian
apolis, was arrested last night by the au
thorities OF that suburb on a charge of
profanity. He was taken to the county
Jail. He will be tried before Justice or the
Peace Allen this morning.