davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-04

CONGRESS must undertake a re-
vision of the tariff even though
Cleveland may veto such meas
urc. No shirking of responsible
ties when the people make the de-
lnand
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-04

WITH gold discovered in Madi-
son County, southeast Missouri can
better advance her interests by let
ting 60 of the free silver question
altogether.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-04
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Assn,
SAN FRACISCO, CAL.

/ SAN FRAClSCO, CAL.
For Five Cents Per Day
Will pay, according to the hazard of
occupation from So to $225 a week, when
unable to work through being hurt
Will pay, if you are accidently killed,
sos to $500.
viii pay SO a week when you are
sick and unable to work.
viii pay 800 for funeral expenses.
Will pay. if you lose hand and foot
or both feet or both hand, Sl3S to 1884
If INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when
you are sick Or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection to the member
upon paying s. life membership fee and
dues of 81 80 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
is re-eminentIy the largest and
strongest Accident and Health Asso-
citation in the United States.
1t has the required cash deposits
with the States of California and Mis-
rouri. which, together with an ample
seserve fund and large assets, make its
certificate an absolute guarantee of
the solidity of its protection to its
members.
4 two-thirds policy costs 81 per
month dues.
A oae-third policy costs $50 pei
quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. Write
CH.AS. W. SHIELDS.
Sole Agent, Washington County,
Potosi. Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-04
In few years more the United
States will rank among the first
naval powers of the world.

THE apple crop of 1895 is es-
timated at 10000, 900 barrels, or
one barrel for every for man, wom-
an and child in the United States.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-04

IT'S red-lettcr day in the south
when they don't lynch one or more
negroes down there.
IT is amusing to watch the Dem
ocratic papers trying to create a
discord among Republicans.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-04
Demorest's Magazine Free.

And what magazine it is. For 1896
it will be more brilliant shan ever be-
tore. New management, new meth
DDS, new ideas. Each copy contains an
exquisite reproduction in cOlOrS of
some cclrhr:it-d picture by :" f~.sAa.'"
artist, worthy to acorn the walls of the
most refined home. 1t is affirmed that
DEMOREST'S is the only complete
Family Magazine published combining
all the most excellent points of its
contemporaries. besides having inimit-
able features of its own. DEMOR
EST'S is actually worth a dozen maga-
zines in one.
1t is a digest of current events and
ideas for busy man or woman, a re-
view and StorehouSc of interest for
all. Wives, mothers. sisters and
daughters can find exactly what they
need to amu>e and instruct them, also
practical helps in every department of
furnishing and Ornamenting of the
home, embroidery, bric-a-brac, artistic
and fancy work of all kinds, etc, and
suggestions and advice regarding the
well-being and dressing of their
persons.
The scope of the articles for 1896
will cover the whole country and its
varied interests, and the articles will
be profusely illustrated with the finest
engravings, and, in addition, it will
publish the best and purest fiction.
1t treats at length Out-of-dOor sports,
home amusements and entertainments:
it gives IA great deal of attention to
the Children's Department. and ''Our
Girls and has Monthly Symposium
by celebrated people. in which are
discussed important questions of the
hour of interest to the older readers.
| Let us have your subscription at
once. You get more value for your
money than it is possible to secure in
any other magzine.
The Magazine one year for $500.
Or six months for LOO.
| Over 25O different garments are
shown each year, patterns of all of
which are Obtainable by subscribers at
4c each.) Sample copy with pattern
coupOn} sent for l0c.
| DEMOREST PU BLISHI NC CO.,
10 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-04
Before Subscribing for a
Magazine
See the Best,

An UNpARALLELED OFFER.

DEMoREsT's CUT PAPER PATTERNS
are the most practical On the market
They are of any size that any member
OF household could require In each
copy of the Magazine is printed d
coupon emitting the subscriber, or pur-
chaser, to pattern worth and regu-
larly sold for 35cl or any humber of
patterns for four cents each to cover
package and postage. When the value
Of the patterns is considered the sub
S1.rillp lrt IiDilV cots
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-04

Hesp~ usencsog sat&sS3ay Gov eA,as@A.
AND anil farther nor6"P,a rains Will
leave sseno IS fe:iaua: SOB n. N
Daily Atlantic EsTt~e~s, trains for
" t~m.~ruucca, F:atsree - @unt8ia. pa;is~
a;:e, tt.sirrI ,A:eaf aseJ. N.rrI-s only first
cs1sx aassem@er- sh~u"Eh Bud Eo1ceJ.
giniu% rar 10 Ogden
tys.sn fpr yrG~NsAe. -rrrsusento Rem
ella "a; @au EHf2H5s~9. aIrtVing 1t
cts y Mp s~Drne-tsI., nj %H~cranEGGto
~ 80 rs ar m;f', :2tg .rw Orleans
tnprs,-~ f," zfrs,s,s.". >antn Barbara.
i - &n.el~-, ssau lsipEu, eGeo at S.t0
!, x, E1,r "a nN.t:anI snj "a migE.ts Land
isE.
2c1s - r. De- y-at7anTfc Egpre~~
:ar "a ~naruu"Ea, Battle Wonntain
S'aiisair. ogden aajzast. tarriee
ir.a snd SECOND cEaas. pa.seUgers
| local Bni threust,.
SIS q. ~. ssai.y-Pecidc Evpre~s
train sDr go-es5itr. Junction sacFa-
eria arriving nj IS n m. Connects
ut AarraanentO with train assvtns
at aO:2s 81 ~ for Stocston, Lathrcp
San Jose, san Fra0ctSea, Fresno, H.cs
Angeles San Diego: 8ni East. via New
NJ 40 go a. III. for wiiliauss-
willows and Kedsing; Mt -O5 .. M
for Ned RluT nnI At % 30 .. m. for
MarSsville. Chico, Keddips, Portland
and Puget wound points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
T%ELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

Thomas Brown. OF the firm of Murray.
kearney x Brown. operators of a cOlliery
Al Dunnore. Pa. was caught by a sudden
fall OF roof coal and killed.
The grand jury OF Lexington. KY. has
indicted Mayor Duncan and Chief of Police
NcElroy. charging them with permitting
saloons to sell liquor on Sundays.
The FIRST National Bank of Franklin.
which closed about five weeks ago. will
reopen next Tuesday, Bank examiner
Belts has reported the bank in good con-
dition.
At Huntington, W. Va. last night John
Burns, a ~well-known stone contractor. was
shot through the heart by Officer Ander-
son. OF the police force. The officer claims
Burns resisted arrest.
Robert W Eaton. the ex-cashier Of the
Fayetteville N. W National Bank. who is
charged with making false entries in the re-
port Of a national bank yesterday pleaded
not guilty and was held in $4,000 bail for
the November term in Auburn.
The United Mine-workers OF Ohio nave
appointed NJ D. Ratchford. or Massillon.
ana secretary Pearce. of Corning to go 10
Pittsburg and confer with J. S. Morton and
H l. Chapman. OF the operators there. 10
determine what advance has been granted
This subcommittee VIII report TO the full
committee at Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
TURKEYS RULER GUARDED.
Great Care Taken 4. Protect the Life
OF the sultan.

CONsTANTINoPLE. Oct. 4, via Sofia,
Bulgaria, Oct. 5.-The streets of this city
are still padrolIed by troops and police,
aud the latter continue making arrests.
There have been no fresh disturbances
however, although there is much excite
ment in many quarters in other sections.
Circulars have been circulated to the effect
that the Armenians have resorted 70 these
demonstrations with a view OF calling at
tention to their circumstances. TN rep
.resentatives of the powers have been max
ing careful inquiries into the origin of the
outrages, as well as 10 the firing and ar
rests which have followed. and they Will
make full reports on the subject to their
respective governments.
II was noticed during the ceremony OF
the Selamlik to-day the Sultan's body
guard had been increased in number and
that extraordinary precautionary methods
were taken by the military and police
authorities 10 protest him from possible
attack. All the Armenian servants en-
ployed at the Yildizkiosk have been dis
missed as a matter of p~recaut!on, as 1t
is we'll known that they were in the main
in sympathy with the traitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

He Would Have Succeeded Lee-His
Luxurious Outfit i'm the Field.

He Would Have Succeeded Lee-His
Luxurious Outft i'm the Field.
Washington Special to Chicago Times
Herald.
At a Dime in Lexington, soon after the
war, General Lee said that he had fixed
upon Malone as his SUCCESSOR in
Of the Confederate forces. If | had been
killed" Lee is reported to have said. Gen
eral Malone would have succeeded me IN
command, This incident is related in an
autograph letter from J. Horace Lacey, re-
produced in Ben Buffers autobiography.
The truth of the statement has been ques-
toned by General Mahcne's enemies in Vir-
ginia. but no one has ever produces a
reasonable denial. while everyone. even the
severest of his enemies. has acknowledged
the high esteem in which Malone was held
by Lee.
Malone wac a civil engineer by profess
sion. He brought into use in every en-
gagement the skill he had gained in this
calling at the Virginia Military Institute,
from which he had been graduated in 1871.
He was an organizer of men. Those who
fought by his side say he conducted him.
about an important piece of engineering.
He was always calm and seif-possessed
and the precision and elaboration which
he employed were ever successful agencies
III ll7
When he first entered the Southern army
he was an almost hopeless dyspeptic. He
had suffered for many years the uncertain
and untime.y effects Of that exasperating
malady. He thought he should have fresh
milk every day in the field, for 1t had
formed a part of his daily diet at home,
so he took a COW into the army AMI car
ried the beast with him all through the
war.
General Malone often related the annoy
ances the cow caused him. One time Gen.
eral Lee came to him after the COW had
been in the way and said: General, you
will have to leave that COW behind"
II cannot do IL. sir" Malone replied. 'If
we cannot get along with the COW / will
have to resign"
So the COW remained, and she was actual
ly at General Mahone's camp on that men,
orable April day when Lee surrendered to
Grant at Appomattox. General Malone
took the animal home TO Petersburg after
ward.
The General was noted also in the army
for the complete household outfit he car
ried. With cooking utensils he was partic-
ularly well supplied, and he afterward often
boasted that he lived just as well in the
army as he lived later in Washington.
He had supplied his camp wagons with a
full outfit of bedding and household con-
trivances. and. though the war was a
perpetual moving day" for him, he often
said that If he had another war to go
through he would do the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

she set down in another rocker. an We
vent at il harder'n ever. The baby laid IN
the cradle an held his breath. so TO speak
we got out them programmes again, an
that's where We found his name. IL KEEP
occurin' among all the other names. an
We decided on IL right of then. | don't
know why we hadn't never thought OF Il
before. unless IL was because IL was sort
OF common, comm so often But we both
liked IT," Mr.. Rugglos rose TO his feet
nervously. II hope you'll like IL, Persis:
1 declare / do he said.
Its a real takin' name, an sounds real
kind of aristocratic. an l amt ever heari
of anybody with it-not anywhere i guess
1t warn't common only round that section
where John went 40 college IL appeared
to be a favori,e name there" Lemuel put
on his hat and went 10 the screen door.
superb be ready at 5 o'clock he SAID.
looking back. Persis hurried after him.
But you amt told me what il was yet
Lem" she said. eagerly.
What what was?'
"Why, the baby's name"
"Oh-why. 10 he sure.
Mr.. Lemuel Ruggles drew himself up
with paternal dignity. His plain face ra-
dated pride from every feature.
MY sons name.'' he said. solemnly, my
sons name is Anon-Anon Ruggles.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Dinner TO the Athletes.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The complimentary
dinner TO Cambridge and Yale athletic
teams took place at Sherry's tonight. Two
hundred sat down to dinner. The room was
exquisitively decorated. The British and
American flags draped with the colors Of
the two universities were artIsticaIly dis
played Ex-Judge Henry f. Rowland pre-
sided and awarded a loving cup to the win
ning team. He also awarded the medals to
the winners and seconds in each event
Letters OF regret were read from Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British ambassador. the Br L
ism consul and President Dwight Of Yale
University Among those present were
Chauncey VI. Depew, Prof. Townsend of
Yale law school: Montague Sher-
man. president London Athletic Club:
Robert Cook, c. c.. Cuyier. Guy
Evnr<. Wendell Baker. W. j. Oak
ley, w. b. Curtis, Alexander a. Jordan.
W. C. Whitney. George A. Adee. James n.
Sheffield and Charles 5. Sheriff.. +. s.
Koran. captain of the Cambridge team. sat
IN the right, and Captain Lewis +. Shell
don. captain of the Yale team, on the left
NJ the chairman The other members of
the team occupied a table in front Of the
chair. Speeches were made by Captains
Koran and Shelton, DIR. Depew, Montague
Sherman, OF Oxford: Prof. w. X. Town
send, T. II. Sheriff. and c. p. Rowland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

San Francisco Post.

san fTduclScO GoSl.
The queerest feud ! ever heard Of" sail
NJ. c. Allen, the well-known sportsman. lis
one that I encountered while camping and
hunting i'm southern Humboldt county a
short time ago. / noticed that our guide
carried a repeating rife. a big revolver and
a knife half as long as his leg. He proceei-
ed along the mountain trails with the great
est caution, ana Appeared 10 be on guard
Indians in that country, and my curiosity
was aroused. Finally. after he had stopped
the pack s. mules fer rs the twentieth r~snd time time 70
rocks to gaze off across the canyon at the
opposite hillside. 1 asked him what the trou-
:. oh I yoost took out for>some fellow.
he replied in his Swedish dialect.
What's the trouble. anyway I in
quired.
nit a COON watch me pretty close. too
oh, he is my brudder. Las time I fix
him plenty, you bet. He come back now.
Inquiry developed the fact that the
brothers had settled in Humboldt county
married, mad left a pretty sister-in-Iaw in
Sweden. The brothers talked the matter
over. and finally agreed that the married
reached this country he would give his ola
wife to his brother and take HIS sister-in-
law.
1.-THE girl arrived in due time. bu, sha
brother had expected that he was loafh TO
accept his brothers CASTOR wife. FINALLY
he married the girl, and then refused to
compromise the breach of contract bv nav
ing what his brother had expended in get
ting her to this coast. A quarrel followed
and the guide pinked his brother in the
shoulder with a rifle ball and landed him in
the hospital for three months. The other
vowed vengeance, and they do little now
but watch the mountain trails. fully pre-
pared to renew hostilities at a seconds no.
tice."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
RETURN OF PATENoTRE.


NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-N. Patenotre. the
French ambassador. arrived on La Touraine
today. after two months spent in France.
When asked regarding the statement that
United States officials were unable to get
from the French government a copy OF the
minutes Of the Waller trial in Madagascar,
he replied: II understood that a copy of
the findings OF the court had been for
warded To United States ambassador Eustis
some fime ago. and that it was contained
IN a report covering several folios."
DO you come prepared to take the mat
ter up at Washington, or do you bring any
papers from your government bearing on
that subjectT" he was asked
4 bring no message touching the mat
ter he said. but IL is not improbable
that 1 shall take some action in the case.
That Is. of course. II am instructed TO
that end"
Mr. Patenotre said that no doubt the
matter would be amicab,y adjusted. and
declared that the fact that Waller was a
colored man did not at all prejudice his
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Annual Meeting Of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Club of Toronto.

TORONTO. Ont. Oct The annual
championship meeting OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Club Of Canada was held this after
noon under most favorable conditions, both
OF grounds and weather. The spectators
numbered 5000.
The frst event was the 10O-yard run. in
heats. The first heat was won by c. A.
Bradley, London A. c., with J. w. Hlmph-
rey. Moncton A. A.. second. Time, 10 2-5.
The second heat was won by T. J. Lee.
New York A. C.. with j. ID. Morrow, To
ronto A C., second Time, 10 80. The
1nnal was taken by Bradley, easily. with
Lee three yards behind Time, 10 Is; start,
poor.
The sso-yard run was a pretty race, with
. sensational finish between c. II. kilpat-
rick, New York A. c., who won by two
feet, and A. W.. Clifford, Montreal A. A.
The time. lisa 3-5. is one second short of the
The running high jump was won by r.
T. Williams, London A c., az five feet sew
en- inches r. ~. Weber. Toronto A.. c..
The 1s-pound shot putting contest fell. as
expected. to George r. Gray. New York A.
c., at 43 feet s1a inches. with his brother,
Joseph Gray. second.
The zoo-yard run was taken by t. J. Lee,
New York A c.. with j. ID. Morrow, Toron-
to A. c., second. Time. % As.
George w. Iurton proved too much for
MS two competitors In the mile run. Brodie.
or 0ontreal. ran a game race. finishing
tssnssY yards behind the victor. Time
Only local men competed for the pole
vault, which went to James Pearce, Ham,
flson, at ten feet three inches.
n The fD-yard hurdle race was ruined by
the absence OF Shaw. London A. c., and
Shaw. n. Y. "A. c.. had a walk-over, with
Williams second. Time. :16 As.
In the f4e-yard run Morrow, Toronto A.
=, an w. Clifford. Montreal A. A., fin
fshed almost tn a dead heat, but the deci-
sion was given to Morrow. The time. so
seconds. lowered the Canadian record one
nth of a second.
C.. H. Bean, ", J.. A. C.. won the two-mile
run. Alex. Brodie. Montreal A. A, second.
Time. $50 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Blackburn Says Kentucky Papers Are
Hfrelings of the Money Power.
cnociar IN fde IudianapOlia Journal o

HfreIings Of the Money Power.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. o
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Senator Black
burn is here. and to-day Cor the first time
surrendered to the interviewer. He speaks
valiantly. He claims that his own r~e-elee-
ton to the United States Senate is as
sured. and asserts that Mr.. Hardin will he
elected Governor Of the State by from 1900
to 1900 majority. Mr.. Blackburn says that
Kentucky is overwhelmingly for free silver.
He is severe on the newspapers of his State
which do not share his financial views
THE newspapers of our largest cities"
says he. ARE the hirelings of the money
power. l tell them they nave their tags
on. like so many dogs. and they dare not
do otherwise than wear their tags and bark
as they are told. 1 ask no quarter from
them. expect none and propose TO give
none. The black flag is up between us. and
it can stay there"
Senator Blackburn does not conceal his
resentment at Secretary Carlisle. but he
expresses himself in guarded language. He
defies Mr.. Carlisle to come into Kentucky.
Secretary Carlisle will not again go on
the stump In Kentucky during this cam
paign,' says Mr.. Blackburn. and Mr.. Car
Isle fully understands just why he will not
ottCAhPt W 0O 81. Il w " CdIt " say ally
more" II Is. therefore, but natural that
Mr.. Carlisle is not Mr.. Blackburn's choice
for So. There is the man." said he, point
ing to a portrait of Vice President Steven
son. But / hope he will do better" added
Mr.. Blackburn. referring TO Mr.. Steven
sons somewhat uncertain utterances as to
his attitude toward free silver. Il hope he
will do better" Mr.. Blackburn holds that
the only issue in Sc will be silver. They
tell us that We cannot hope for the sup
port of the New York delegates for any
candidate except one in favor of the single
standard. What of. that? There are eight
States on the Pacific coast that will not
consider for one moment the nomination of
any mar who is not outspoken for the free
coinage of silver. The South is normally
in favor of free silver, and the only thing
that keeps ii from being avowedly so Is
the influence of federal patronage. But in
1896 there will be no such fear. The South
OF will give US just thirty-eight votes short
Of a majority of the delegates to the ma
tional convention. Then we have Illinois.
Indiana. Ohio. Iowa and other Western
states to look TO for those thirty-eight
votes We will get them. and a free-silver
candidate will receive the nomination for
the presidency"
Mr.. Blackburn knows perfectly well that
IL requires a two-thirds vote, not a ma
jorfty. to nominate in a Democratic con-
vention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Three Men Overcome by Gases Gen~r-
ated by an Explosion of Dynamite.

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. 5.-At Pembcrvile, this
afternoon. a water we'll. thirty-hve feet
deep. was hot with dynamite TO increase
the flow of water. Two hours after the
hot Henry Fapel descended 10 note the
effect After being in the we'll some time
and no responses being given to repeated
signaling Louis Wegnan also descended to
bring him TO the surface. He. too. failed
to respond TO the calls OF his friends and
his brother Charles was then lowered into
the hole. only 10 meet with the same fate.
The men were overcome b. the poisonous
gases in the we'll and were taken out dead.
Fapel and Louis Wegman are married and
Charles Wegman's marriage was TO have
taken place within a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-A party of Balti-
more & Ohio railroad m~agnates met in this
city to-day and elected officers for the VAL
ley railroad, which in name will pass out OF
existence at midnight tonight The. road
will hereafter DE known as the Cleveland
Terminal and Valley railway. The follow
ing officers were elected: President
Thomas NJ. King, OF Philadelphia, vice
president, secretary and treasurer. Henry
Nj. Keim: directors, Thomas NJ. King. of
Philadelphia: w. II. Blackford and Alex
Shaw. Of Baltimore; l.. V. Hockins. of Can
ton; G. a. Garretson. j. II. Mcbride. Henry
Nj. Keim. 5. T.. Everett and F.. II. Gof, of
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
rhe venezuelan Dispute.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-N. Coach Burch, the
Venezuelan consul here, in an interview
to-day. said there had been absolutely no
new development In the boundary question
in dispute between Great Britain and Ven
ezuela since DIR. Pulido. the Venezuelan
Minister for Foreign Affairs. received Great
Britain's decision in the matter some time
ago. He thought. however. that DR..
Pulido's arrival in New York was possibly
connected with a mission intrusted to him
further representations TO the United
States -ernIp