davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27

T.. Wat Hardin. the nQninee for Gov
ernor, was born June 80, 1sii. in Adair coun-
ty, Kentucky. He is the second son of
Parker c. and Carolina Watkins Hardin.
The Hardin family went TO Kentucky
about 1854. and the most prominent of
them settled in Washington county. Martin
ID. Hardin. Col. John Hardin and Ben
Hardin belonged in the category OF Ken
tucky's great men. Gen. u. Watt Hardin
received his education in the schools OF
Adair county. He studied law with his
father and was admitted TO the bar i'm 1866
From the very first General Hardin was
the pride OF his relatives and friends be-
cause of graceful manners. In 1879 he was
nominated by the Democratic state con-
vention for Attorney general of Kentucky
and was elected, reelected in 1885 and
again in 1887. In 1891 he was candidate
for Governor, and, after a stubborn con-
test, was defeated by the Hon. John Young
Brown. AS an orator he has few equals
and no superiors in the state. His work in
the Buckner Bradley campaign of 1887 was
greater than all of the leaders put together
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
REPRESENTATIVE Hit Improving.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. II. l.. June &C.
The condition OF Representative HIT is con-
siderahly improved since his arrival here
last Saturday. DR. Hitchcock. the attend
ing physician. reports that the change has
already shown satisfactory results and that
the patient has had no drawback since his
arrival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
New Jersey Republican League.

TRENTON, -. j.. June % -1ne Sia'c
convention of he League of i.epIhliCan
Clubs of New Jersey met in Tavlor opera
House this morning and was called 20 order
by Senator Maurice A. Rogers. OF Camden,
the first vice president OF the lsss,c. Judge
Joseph II. Caskell. the president ~ the
league. having resigned last night. OF the
30 clubs i'm the league not mo.e than ore
hundred were re. resented. Sec- s.arv Mat
lacks report showed 21i clubs i'm the league,
with total membership II over thirty
thousand. The report of the committee on
resolutions upholds protection as n cardinal
principle of the Republican party. On the
money question the resolutions s.ty- we
believe the dollar OF the labore~ and ne
chanic should 1e worth as much as thc
dollar of the ca capitalists and any attempt to
debase the credit or currency e the country
is q blow al ,le cOuntrys prDsD NV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.
An Address by state Chairman Mamitt
on the silver Question

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Chairman c. c. Maf-
fit, of the Democratic State central COM
mttee, has mailed to each county chairman
i'm Missouri an address of which the follow
ing is part:
Your State Democratic committee, hav-
ing noted through the public press that some
OF the enthusiasts in behalf of the free, un-
limited and unconditional coinage of silver
al the ratio of 10 to l. were clamorous for a
convention of the Democratic party i'm this
State for the purpose of giving expression
of sentiment on that to the exclusion of all
other important articles OF the Democratic
creed, convened on the 1st of June with the
view of canvassing the policy, propriety and
wisdom of committing the party by its ac-
ton to such an unusual and unprecedented
protest On the assembling OF a full COM
mittee, the general phase of the subject
considered and thoroughly canvassed the ar
guments for and against having been pa
tiently heard and carefully and dispasson-
ately weighed. The judgment OF the COM
mittee was registered against the calling of
a convention by the decisive vote Of ten 10
five. 1t is due alike to this committee and
to you. in behalf of the good of the party.
10 briefly outline the reasons which infu-
enced 1t In deciding against such conven-
ton well some of the more important
views urged in its favor, which were con-
sdered by this committee"
The chairman gave reasons that to call
a convention for the purpose of formulating
a declaration of belief solely on a single one
of the national issues might be justly con-
strued as an abandonment of all others;
anarchy; that neither tradition nor usage
afforded precedent for convention TO
predeclare on any subject which must be
dealt with by a regular convention that
puts forth declaration of principles for its
party candidate; that the conLnittee did not
feel clothed with the power TO call such
convention
Continuing, the address says: 1T was ar
gued that IL such a convention declared in
favor of the free and unlimited and uncon-
ditional coinage of silver at Is to !. IL would
give an impetus TO that sentiment in other
States and help on the cause The result
of the election following admonishes us that
we must be careful to be strong at home
before we lend strength 10 our neighbors.
Ii was argued that by timely declaration
on the silver question and in the right way
we might be able to reclaim those who had
strayed away from the fold into the Popu-
list party. 1t then answered that IL
we commit the Democratic party 10 this
single issue, the one very conspicuous in the
Populist platform. might not that party.
without arrogance claim that IL had been
recruited by the accession OF the Democratic
party of this State. Ii is argument that
cuts two ways. And now, notwithstanding
the previous decision OF the committee. !,
as It's executive officer. will again convene IL
II IL be the sense of the party. expressed
through the members of the county commit
tees, that a State convention ought 10 be
called to consider the special question before
Indicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
F:;jIss!Gf1!!!!...!!'!.'t%@ u
SUMNER RESORT
Hotel St. Joseph on the Beach

st. JOSEPH, MICH.
Opens the latter part OF June. THE RESORT par
excellence OF the Lake Region just the place for In
dianapolls business men and their families eight
hDrs' ride. with elegant service direct
fishng. sailing. dancing. and many new attractions
this season frst-ciass orchestra always In attendance
Table and dnlngrOom service equal 10 nrstclass
hotel anywhere. For descriptive circulars
address YOUNG a SPRINGSTEN Managers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
Indianapolis College of Commerce
Incorporated june u. capital stock. $1,000.

Shorthand Tspewritng. Bookkeeping. Penmanshp
Arithmetic Commercial Law ami PrepaI atory. Srho-
erlN facuity. Actual business, from start nnish.
Coolest rooms IN the 'N. More students furnished rO-
sstiols than by any three other In the state
Elevator. Tel I5s Journal Building Monument
Place can or address the SecretaIy
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18

lieutenant Governor Lyon, of Pennsyl-
vania; Ben W. Andrews, of Pennsylva-
mia; M. II. De Young, of San Francisco; !;
Warner Miller, of New York; Edward
Quackenbush, of Massachusetts; the
Union Republican Club, of Philadel-
phia; headquarters of the New York
delegation; the Indiana delegation ;
Hon. H. 6. Stickney, of Delaware, ac-
complained by six friends: Messrs. Nc
Kee, Flynn and George Won Bommhotst,
of Philadelphia; Dwight A. Lawrence,
of New York; Colonel II. L. Swords, of
Iowa; Messrs. Frank Hiscock, John
Cenyon, Hamilton Fish, Charles Hack
ett and Reuben Fox.
The Union Republican Club has en-
gagged 35 rooms; Colonel Swords has
taken 45, and 80 have been placed at the
disposal of Mr.. Lawrence. Mr.. Swords
and Mr.. Lawrence have not secured all
the rooms they will need, however, as
Mr.. Lawrence will engage 75 and Colon
ell Swords estimates that the people he
represents will fill nearly 200 rooms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
Ia the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The house de-
voted itself today to discussing the prop
psition to have two elections committees
instead of one, the Venezuelan message
meanwhile lying unopened.
This caused Crisp to exclaim: "There
is an important message from the presi-
dent, relating to Venezuela, laying on
that table and yet this republican con-
gress enters upon partisan action delay
ing the consideration of the presidents
message?'
Bulick was quickly on his feet with
the inquiry: "Is it this house or the
presidents ducking excursion that has
delayed the message of the Venezuelan
question:"
There was a round of laughter and ap-
plause from the republican side.
''There is the message" proceeded
Crisp. "It lies unheeled, and yet, it is
a frank, honest and manly support o.
the Monroe doctrine
Both sides joined in applause at the
mention of the Monroe doctrine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
Keen Interest Taken in the
Presidents Message.
IT WAS HEARTILY APPLAUDED
Wed in showing Their Approval of the
Sentiments Contained Therein
Arrangements for Next
June's Convention.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. = The presi-
dents message reached the senate at
about 1890. Senator Morgan, chairman
of the committee on foreign relations,
examined the message and then moved
to go into executive session, and at II 40
the doors were closed.
At o'clock the senate resumed legis-
latIve session and the message of the
president was laid before the senate.
The senators showed the keenest in
terest in the reading of the message.
There was hardly vacant seat on the
republican side, and but few absentees
on the democratic side. As the reading
closed there was hearty hand-clappine
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
SENATOR ALLISON.
Re is an Active, Aggressive Candidate
for the Presidency.


for the Presidency.
CHICAGO, Dec, 16.-A special to a loc-
al paper from st. Louis, says:
Colonel II. L. Swords, of Iowa, SER
geant-at-arms of the republic national
committee. who is here to select the
committee headquarters for convention
week, said in discussing the presidential
outlook:
"Senator Allison is in no sense q re-
ceptive candidate for the nomination,
whatever that means. He is an active,
aggre ssive candidate. 1 saw him at
Washington Wednesday and had a long
talk with him. His campaign will be
managed by General James S. Clarkson
and Congressman Henderson, of Iowa.
Ours will be something of a waiting
policy. That is to cay, we will hold our
forces in reserve until Mckinley and
Reed cut one another to pieces, and
stop fighting from sheer exhaustion.
Therf we will plunge to the front with
our man.
''I am delighted that General Harri-
sons friends have decided to enter him.
That will greatly relieve the intense
strain created by the struggle between
Mckinley and Reed. A great man is
General Harrison-a great man-and
there is no telling at this juncture what
sort of factor he is going to be in the
contest.D
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
AT ST. LOUIS.
Arrangements Made for Accomm odaiing
Convention Crowds.

Arrangements Made for accom- m odai1ng
Convention Crowds.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE engagement
of rooms to be occupied by different DEL
egations and prominent republicans dur
ing the convention, has at last taken
some definite form and the managers of
some of the hotels have prepared lists of
those who will be in their houses. Dur
ing the past few days Colonel Swords, of
Iowa, sergeant-at-arms of the republican
national committee, and Mr.. Dwight A.
Lawrence, of New York, who is repre-
senting the interests of Senator Quay
have been in the city and have COM
pleted their arrangements with several
hotels.
The majority of the state delegations
have been provided for and large num-
Der of prominent republicans from all
sections of the country know the num-
bers of the rooms there are to occupy.
The list of politicians and delegates at
the Planters, as given out by Manager
Weaver, will be:
Chauncey I. Filley and the Missouri
delegation; General Clarkson, and the
Iowa delegation; Matthew S. Quay, and
the Pennsylvania delegation: ColoneI
Fessenden and the Connecticut deiega'
ton; General Alger, of Michigan
Chauncy NJ. Depew; Colonel Trumbo, O.
Utah; Thomas E. Platt, of New York
Hon. G. o. Hobart, Of New Jersey
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18

Ii suffering with piles. it will interest
you to know that De Wits Witch Hazel
Salye will cure them. This medicine is
a specific for all complaints of this char
acter, and if instructions (Which are
simple) are carried out, cure will re-
suit. We have tested this in numerous
cases, and always with like results. 1t
never fails. Suipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18

from aIl"'quarters of the chamber, Chan
dler leading the demonstration on the
republican side. Veterans of the senate
say 1t was the most spontaneous demon
stration in their recollection,
The message and accompanying docu-
ments were referred to the committee on
foreign relations. and at 1 :15 p. m. the
senate adjourned.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
Holiday Specials

Ladies' Cape Mackntoshes :" ' 500 $50
Mems Cape Alackintoshes &c &c 5.35 375
Mems Furnishings
and best materials, just in
Gents Hemstitehed Silk "Reefer Nufiers. some
Fine Ribbed Underwear, good at $1.90 $150
Special values in Silk Handkerchief soc
Fine Linen Handkerchefs at. .Ss1sc
Special Inducements
in Clothing and Overeoats.
You will find the largest line at lowest living prcee
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
Warm Footwear.

Childs and Misses Felt Slippers, best qualities
Observation-Disclosures. going at 9oc and 81
Child's and Misses Felt Slippers fur trimmed.
..................c be had for 81 20 and $l.50
Ladies' Brown Felt Slippers. beaded, and trimmed
in velvet 90
Ladies' Black Quilted Satin Slippers, Needle Toe 81 %
Ladies' High-cut Felt Slippers, fur trimmed zoo
Ladies' Turkish Sandals, Tan and Red Kid SIPS
Gents Embroidered Velvet Slippers 81 and $l25
Child's, Misses and Ladies' Button Leegings.
Observation-Disclosures. to go at 81, 81. .25 and $3.50
=: Special =:
Special
Misses Cape Mackintoshes double texture $575 $500
Boys Cape Mackintoshes +" $40 $50
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
Shoe Department..

Silverware at 40 per ct. discount
Rare opportunity for securing Christ
mas Presents.
Tea Pots, Cream Pitchers Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holders
Butter Dishes Plates Syrup Pitchers Celery Dishes
Pickle Casters Baskets Salad Sets, Berry Dishes,
Table Spoons Dessert Spoons, Knives and Forks Fancy
Oyster Ladies' Fancy Pie Knives, Fancy Cake Knives,
Fancy Butter Sugar Shells Carving Sis, Picks,
Napkin Rings, Bon Bns, ,Chds' Mugs and Pin Fray Tea
Spoons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
Dry Goods and House Furnishings.

Dry Goods and House Furnishings.
Our entire line of 40 Goods close 25c
All our Novelty Dress Goods, all grades, at cost.
Chenille Portieres, immense stock SO per pair up
Lace Curtains latest designs SOC pair
Ready Sheets and Pillow Cases 20 and 75c up
Art Denms shades and patterns. 40 and soc yd
Pure White Turkish Bath Towels, 54-inch 75c
White Bed Spreads, from specials 95c up
Pure All Liden Huck Towels, special 16c up
Fancy Curtain Screens. 10 and l21sc yd
Down Pillows s.................. from 75c to $1.59
Special line of Fancy Art Silks, 75c special, SOC
25 per cent. discount
on all Capes and Jackets.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
Notions and Fancy Goods.

slcIlan Shell Hair Pins per dozen 3Oc
Ladies' Purses. each DC
Ladies' Fancy Silk Carriers, per pair .........$l $l.2o
Ladies' Fine Saxony Mittens pair. 2oc
Ladies' Fine Silk Mittens, special 5Oc
Our regular 81 Kid Gloves, special. Toe
Colored Border Handkerchies, special DC
EN- mbroidered Swiss Handkerchief special l21ac
Tam O'Shanters, all colors 5Oc
Ladies' Plaid Waists, latest effects. $275
Misses Eton Caps .25c
Satin Ribbons, Nos. to IL, per yard 1Oc
Buttermk Toilet Soap, per cake ................ &c
Suspender Mountings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-18
CAS- MIa
For Infants and Children.

Eor Infants and Ch1lorens
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
oyercomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Csstoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is 20 well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescriptton
Known to me-" ii. A. ARCHER, III. D.,
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
"For several years have recommended your
sCastoria,' and shall always continue to do SO,
Edwin F. PARDEE, N. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
ssThe use of 'Castoria' is SO universal and
its merits so well known that 1t seems work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the In
refiigent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d.
New York City.
THE cENrAun COMPANY. II Murray Street, n. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
Highes, of all in Ieavenng Power-Laes US Govt Report
RH!A!!! R RsklRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

trade. and Alaskans looked to Seattle TO
supply their wants.
Father Barnum, on the Boring sea
question. denounced the present status
OF the matter and declared that through
the ignorance of the commissioners the
seal was doomed. In fact, seals now were
practically gone.
story of the Far North.
In his lecture Father Barnum viii give
a brief outline of the history of Alaska,
incidents connected with 1t under the re-
gime Of the Russian monster Baranofr.
particulars connected with the Yukon val
ley, the mines and what he thinks or
them, and the customs and language or
the Eskimos, the people that make up
the mission under his charge. He will
touch upon the wonders Of the aurora
borealis. the triple suns and moons. the
long days and the short nights, the diff
culties in keeping a watch going, the
severity Of the climate that forces gold
filing out of ones teeth, and the erect on
the mind of the awful stiffness OF that
frozen country, a stiffness that actually
makes the ears ache. a silence so oppres-
sive that 1t feels like treadfng the realms
OF some deserted world. The lecture will
be illustrated with the fur costume worn
by Father Barn6m while on the mission.
in which he Will appear and which Will
be open to the examination of the audi
ence together with a large number OF
Alaska curios, the property Of II. En-
mons. of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
DEALER IN OTHERS, BRAINS.
Mai. Pond Tells or Lecturers lie Has
Managed and Their Sucres.


Mai. ]. y. Pond. who accompanies Mark
Twain In the capacity Of business mana
Ecr. IS one 81 the Oldest and probably
the ahlest man In his line OF business.
I ought TO know something about it
he SAID yesterday. for I have reached
my majority therein-I have been ~ q
lusf twontN-ono years. During that time
have acted as manager for nearly all
TIE notable men and women who have ag-
ured on the American platform.
THE old race OF giants has passed
away" 10 continued. redi,ativelv eve
have go such women now as Anna Dick
inson- We have no such reform leaders
as Garrison, Phillips Sumner. Reechcr
ana Douglas. name Frederick Douglas
in the Est. because had ne been white he
would Ice as renowned Is any one of them
all We have no more sGch fiery oloquence
a. shat which poured from the lips Of
John = Cough.
II k0ow ~ only three men Who as lee
tuners kept an unwauiuE popula~itv fr0,r,
Gas, to Inst. They were Ga,!eh. Rrerbe~
and Phillips. others have come suddenly
70 the front. become famous for time
succeeded as lecturers and then for some
reason Gult the platform Thomas Mast.
the hrSt of the C8rtoouists IS GOOD
example We was ro9Etant IL lecture.
ont when he consented DO made So 80 IN
DIS FIRST year ard then quit. leavlrr rae To
c2urei f.Fraa worth OF snxae era.rfs fa~
Whirh : had alreadv booked him. INSISTING,
on paying the comm tsSien. however. even.
on these Cancelled appointments
II brought Caron Kingsley. the noted
Eo~l.sh divine and author - this country
On l'tt-t and great crowds went 30 hear
hiA. tAouG2 he was not a good lecturer
Matthew Arn5!3 u lcm also hr9ucht
over. was even ncc0er- Great crowds
vert 20 hear hiM. tIt nobody beard him
his vols" had uot volume enough 10 rW
a Tarle- ANA sex We could NOT keen ueo-
pie away fren che doors. ana Arnold
tcck back $1,000 o. ENGLAND TO- s-ant.0-
before IFS audience and whisperiux While
th'r sa; and admired.
WIN Canon Far-nr now dean ~ Vest
minister. was even more successfaI The
Frocfrcs fion his lectures for sinrle
season amounted 90 ruore than 81 ga
't'Ht the greatest 90 all roy -uenov-7-
t,ous. Saii Ma Pend sreakinz - ads
st--< ~ iert1r*~s 70 strictly rratss-
~-.nat wav. was Henry 81 STANLEY.
as t-reseF over DURING the seas. .
80 i~'-- S'aulcv delivered 10 lectures
70 Amer Il. ana the average receipts for
each ore was exactly g ->o or a total OF
moro than &lfsa. As had % paw hirn
or'y s. so a oIght. made more out q the
trtp than he"
MaA Pond s~oke % some % the more
recent attractions OF the lecture plat
form. among them Hamilton " Nahie.
John Fox. il, and Thomas Nelson Page.
Mark Twain is now tie most attractive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
DoDGING AN ANGRY MOTHER
Albert Mack ana Ills Lovely Bride Ac-
CtlSei OF DcceDtfOu

Albert Mack. the young man who mar
ricd Eva McCaskey. the charming little
widow with ire laughing eyes Of brown"
July =. did so without hts mammals con-
sent and Il now keeping out or the way
OF the maternal wrath that Is likely 10
fan upon his shoulders should they chance
70 meet.
Tho mother. Mrs. John ~ Falkner. ever
watchful Of her sons prosperity. Is very
much opposed 10 the union and does not
think much OF her new daughter-in-Iaw.
She does not hesitate to say that the
marriage was illegal. as the young swain
Is not yet OF age. Mrs. Falkner saws that
both her son and the young man that
acted as witness ia the union perf,Irei
themselves when they So ore that Mack
was p. as he is only 70
According 20 Mrs. Fallsner's story. Mrs
Mack. that now is, has child years old
by former husband and thus 4 she is
now only 10 as stated in the marriage IL
conse. must have become a mother at the
early age OF IL.
The couple left the city soon after the
marriage and are said 10 - travelling
about enjoying connubiai bliss on a snug
little sum possessed by the bride Should
they return they win be warmly" re-
ceived by the mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
VAN WATERS IN JAIL
strong Case Of Stealing a Trunk and
selling It at Everett.

The police have at last secured evidence
which warranted them in arresting VIII
lam Van Waters. the Populist leader. on
the charge Of stealing trunks from the
railroad depots and he is now i'm the city
jail awaiting a hearing. which will take
place as soon as the states witnesses are
on the ground.
The specific charge on which the arrest
was made II the stealing OF a trunk worth
800, belonging 10 w n McGerry. Of go
Bailey block. from the Northern Pacific
depot. The trunk was taken from the de-
pot on August and was sold at the Com
mercial hotel Ia Everett next day by
man answering Van Waters description.
Ontcer Philbrick went 20 Everett on Mon
day and returned with the trunk yester-
day at $50 a. m. or the steamer Grey
hound. In the afternoon he arrested Van
Waters. who was out on his own recog-
nizance on another charge OF theft. and
placed him IN Jail
Van Waters seemed very dowucast
when searched and placed IN iail and he
protests his innocence. The police. how
ever. think that they have a clear case
against him. though they say very little
about ". There II still much mystery sur
rounding the numerous trunk robheries
reported and Van Waters Is thought TO be
only one 81 a number who are making a
business of committing this kind Of theft