davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

grove was a success In every particular.
The weather was pleasant and Hon. James
A. Mount candidate for Governor, and
Hon. c. b. Lands. candidate for Congress
In the Ninth district, made speeches, which
were well received by the large crowd.
Colonel DeHart. of Lafayette, introduced
the speakers. and music was furnished by
the Waynetown and Newtown bands and
the drum corps of this city. The crowd
was estimated at
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

TUCSON, A. T.. Aug. ia correspond
ent has just come from the place where
between the Yaquis and Troop f, Seventh
Cavalry. He found the report of the fight
to be without foundation. The soldier who
represented himself to be courier was
man from Captain Hare's troop. Seventh
Cavalry on sick leave and not from that
dar arrest
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

DENVER, Col. Aug. 19.-The body of
Paul Rose Weld county cattle man. who
was murdered recently by a cattle rustler
has been found buried in the sand near the
Colorado Nebraska line. His herd was
found in possession of Al Cochran. king
of the cattle rustlers OF Colorado and Ne
braska Cochran is in Jail at Greeley.
Threats to lynch him are being made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
savage Suing for ROYALTIES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Frank Tennyson
Neely, the publisher, on an order signed
by Justice Slower. was examined before
trial in an action brought against him by
Colonel Richard III. Savage, the author, to
on several novels by Colonel Savage and
published by Neely. The case is said to be
the first in this country where an examina-
ton of a publisher and his books has been
asked for by an author, and, ii is said.
recalls the case of Paul Bourget in the
French courts in which the author also
sued his nuhliSker.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

Special TO tie Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind. Aug. 1s.-The Re-
publicans of this city and vicinity organized
a Mckinley club here tonight with COS
members. Edward Ollie was elected presi-
dent and William Ehrhardt secretary. Hon.
VI. r. Suzer, Republican candidate for
Congress, spoke in the Grand Opera House
o "A large audience.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Spain Secures a Cruiser.

MADRID. Aug. 49, - The Italian courts
having decided against Argentina's claims
of the right to purchase the war vessels
recently reported to have been sold by Italy
to the Argentine Republic, Spain will there
fore purchase the cruiser Garibaidi. The
Garibaldi was butt at Genoa and is said TO
be the most perfect cruiser afioat. so far
as armament and detailed construction are
concerned. 1t is estimated that the Cuban
war is costing Spain eco 900 daily.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Nan.en May Try Again.

CHRISTIANA, Aug. 19.-The Aftenposten
to-day announces that DR.. Nansen will not
again attempt to reach the north pole in a
ship built on the lines of the. Franz Dr.
Nansen. however says that he will per-
haps conduct a sledging party which will
attempt to make a. dash from Franz Josef
Land north in the direction of the pole:
In the light of his recent discoveries and
observations in the Arctic circle Dr. Nam
sen is of the opinion that ii would not be
difficult. certainly not impossible. to reach
the north pole in this fashion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Club. I'm the Ninth District.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Aug. 19-The or
ganization of Republican league clubs in
the Ninth congressional district is far in
advance of such work In former years
Mr.. Mcclure Tate. district organizer, of
this city. has already at work 163 organiza-
tions. This includes Republican clubs. glee
clubs and drum corps. Mr. T. T. Neal
county organizer for Hamilton county. has
sixteen clubs organized. with a total men,
b..rSbin of I 40n
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Warlike Threat.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Aug. 19.-In conse-
quence of the frontier disputes between
Bulgaria and Turkey. the Bulgarian gov
ernment has notified the Turkish govern
ment that unless the latter appoints dele
gates to a frontier commission by GER
tain date the Bulgarian troops will be or
dered to re-occuDy the positions recently
occupied by Turkish soldiers on territory
which Bulgaria claims.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

DECATUR, Ill. Aug ia State organ
ization OF the National party was partly
formed here to-day by twenty-one men.
who met as delegates ]. w. Wells. of Chi
cago. the provisional chairman, called the
meeting to order. MIR. Wells read a call for
all harmony with the National party and
In favor OF naming State and national tick
cts and opposed to fusion to take part. The
provisional chairman named as temporary
chairman Isaac Higgins. of Chicago. and
Daniel 5. Sheen, Of Peoria, a narrow gUag-
er. nominated Nj. II. Kane, of Danviile.
The vote stood twelve for Higgins and
nine Tor Kane This vote was taken as an
indicauon That the naroW-gauge Prohibi-
tfonists have shown up here with the old
fight, and that the narrow-gaugers have
nine Of the delegates. 1t Is feared they
Will make an effort 10 prevetn omninations
Various committees were named and the
temporary organization was made peTma-
uent
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

fection. II would probably be more so IL
people only realized just what bad breath
means Bad breath Is one of the symptoms
of constipation. Some Of the other symp-
toms are sour stomach, loss of appetite,
sick and bilious headache, dizziness. heart
burn and distress after eating. These things
mean indigestion. They lead to dyspepsia
and worse things. They all start with con-
stipation, aud constipation is inexcusable
because il can be cured = cured easily,
quickly and permanently, by the use of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. .chcy are per
feet remedy for this most common of all
troubles. They give to nature just the little
help that she needs. They sre very mild in
their action, and act without any violence
whatever. In this they are different from
many preparations offered for similar pur-
pose. Sometimes the remedy is worse than
the disease, Dr. sPierce's Pleasant Pellets
are mild, but they are infallibly ef5cient.
They do the work which they are intended
to do, without derangiug the system in any
way. They not only give immediate relief,
but the benefit derived from them is per-
manent You can stop taking them by
and by and there is no danger that you
will become slave TO their Use. The drug
gist who tries to sell you something else
"just as good" either does not know what
he Is talking about, or he makes more
money on the other thing. IF you care
more for his prosperity than you do for
your own ncSttn. take TIE otner tn1nR- IL
you value your health. insist on having DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. A free sample,
of from 4 to doses, will be cent to any
address.
A copy of DR.. Pierce's celebrated 1908
page book, THE Common Sense Medical
Adviser" profusely illustrated, will be
sent free on receipt Of twenty one (zr)
cents in one cent stamps TO cover cost
of mailing only
Address. WORLDS DrsrENsARy MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, no. 663 Main Street.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

City Sanitarian Ferguson is analyzing
beer on sale at a number OF saloons which
is being shipped in from Hamilton and Gin
cinnati. o. When asked the purpose for
making the tests DR.. Ferguson replied that
they were being made under the powers
conferred on him by the liquor-inspecting
ordinance. The object of the tests being
made Is TO ascertain whether the beers
contain salicylic acid. The beer syndicate
asserts that the beer being brought into
this city is nothing better than slop.
The Canadian Parliament was opened at
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Hardy and Miers VIII Debate.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug. 19.-Con-
gresham Hardy and Judge Miers. the Re
publican and Democratic candidates for
Congress in this district have agreed on
eight joint debates. one in each of the eight
counties OF the district. Judge Miers re-
fused TO allow w. II. Motsnger the Popu-
LIST candidate. TO share In the discussion
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

Congress In the Eleventh district Mr.
Harry Drummond. the Democratic nominee
- the Eleventh district, withdrew from
me race some TIM ago because of i'll health,
and II Is intimated that the Democrats and
lOpulists will agree TO let things remain
- they are in these two districts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

The Shah Of Persas eldest SON was yes
terday installed with great pomp as heir
apparent of Persia.
The Russian government has dispatched
engineers 10 carry out the works neces-
sary to make Vladyostock commercial
port. It is hoped that they will be CON-
pieted during 1897.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Mountain of Gold.

LIMA. Peru. Aug. 19.-Mr. Harrison the
owner of the Santo Domingo gold mine in
the province OF carabaya, department OF
Puno. and other rich gold mines in Peru
has discovered whole hill in the Andes
mountains extending at least two leagues
and full OF veins Of rich gold quartz.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
For Joint Representative.
10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Indiana pOlts Journal
BROOKVILLE, Ind, Aug. l9.-The Re-
publicans held rousng convention in
Brookville to-day. Cass Connoway. of Lib
erty. was made chairman and NJ n. Hub
bard secretary. George F. O'Byrne was
nominated on the first ballot for joint
Representative. The district is composed Of
Franklin. Fayette and Union counties.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
violated the Eight-Hour Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The first sue
cessful prosecution for violation of the
eight-hour law passed by Congress in 1892
in the interest of the workingmen of the
country occurred here to-day. when ver-
dict of guilty was returned against w. w.
Winfree, contractor for remodeling a
local school building. Many contractors on
government buildings and government work
have been prosecuted under this law, but
a clause giving them permission TO over
work men lin case of emergency has al
ways heretofore been successfully invoked.
The case was hotly contested in the local
Police Court and the jury was out three
hours. The maximum penalty is six
months in Jail and $1,000 fine. A motion
was made for a new trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Breckenridge Barred Out.

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 19-The Seventh
congressional district Democratic execu-
tive committee met here to-day. selected
Frankfort. Sept. 30. for the congressional
convention and adopted a rule that no one
should vote in the primaries who did not
indorse the Chicago platform and its nomi-
nees. This excludes W. p. c. Breckenridge
and his followers
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia telegram re-
ceived at the Treasury Department from
Secretary Carlisle states that he will re-
turn to Washington on Friday or Saturday
of this week Assistant Secretary Hamlin
is expected to return tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
w. ID. owen MT Linton,

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LINTON. Ind, Aug. 19.-Hon. W. ID. Ow-
en- spoke in this city last night to a large
crowd that assembled on one days notice.
His remarks were heard with much interest
by both Republicans and Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Mount and Landis Good Team

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal
CRAWFORDSVILI.E.I Ind. Aug. 19.r-The
Republican rally yesterday at Ieh lrry' 5
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Sh:vely's Impossible Position.
inI h. L.

Speclai to+the indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO, Ind, Aug. 19.-Hon. r.
F. Shively. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. spoke ut this place this afternoon.
Efforts had been made to get out large
crowd. but conservative estimates place the
attendance at less than 40. Mr.. Shively
spoke two hours and half. and his oratory
was far superior to his logic. He struggled
to show that the Democratic party is to-
day where 1t has always stood on the
finance question. He began with Jefferson's
loyalty TO silver. and in a single bound
passed TO the crime of '73'' The speech
throughout was poor attempt to convince
MS hearers that low prices are due to the
appreciation of gold and the consequent
scarcity OF money, due to closing the mints
against silver. He alluded to the tariff only
20 say that the first year of the Wilson
law had given the government S15 900 600
more revenue than was derived the last
year under the Mckinley law IL is safe 10
say mat Repubiicanism lost nothing by to-
days meeting
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
The st. Louis Made Better Time

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The mails Of the
American line ship St. Louis. which
crossed the bar at Sandy Hook az ll:E
a. m. on Aug. IL. bound for Southampton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Teachers Want Pay In Gold.

Special 1.-THE indianapolis Journal.
RIDGEVILLE. Ind. Aug. 19-At a busi-
ness meeting the Randolph county institute.
now In session here. adopted unanimous
iy the following preamble and resolution:
Whereas. The stability of our monetary
system Is. under present existing condi-
tions, menaced and in danger of overthrow.
and w.
w hereas. The common school teacher by
virtue OF this dangerous attitude toward
the permanency Of our system of finance.
would suffer greatly by the depreciation of
our current money. therefore be IL
Resolved That We. the teachers of RAN
dolph county. do hereby request and de-
marc tnat the township trustees incorporate
in the articles of agreement with teachers
a clause whereby the compensation for
services as teachers be paid in gold or its
equivalent" -
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

sptCIdI 10 tne IndianapOIIs Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Aug. 19-The Re-
publicans of this city held an enthusiastic
meeting at the Assembly tonight. Hon.
W. W. Lambert. of Columbus. made a rous-
ing speech. discussing all the issues of the
campaign in a convincing manner and Gre
ating more enthusiasm than has been ex-
hibited at any meeting held here this cam
paign. The hall was filed with $50 voters.
OF a list of eleven Republicans of Flat
rock. TINS county. who are published a in
tending to vote for Bryan five have always
been Democrats one is a minor and one a
Prohfbitionist. while of the remaining three
one is classed as foater.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
4 foul breath is
one of the greatest

- &s - >-< ..
one of the greatest
aMictions that q maa
or woman can have.
An aMiction not
only to themselves,
but to those with
whom they come IN
contact. A foul
breath 10 a dreadful
discourager Of afec-
ton, or rather Of the
demonstration of af-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

MADRID. Aug. BIN the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day a Carlist member asked
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

The Canadian Parliament was opened at
Ottawa yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Reports have
reached here from Buenos Ayres to the
effect that an American syndicate has Of
fered the Argentine Republic $50, ,0Oo, 600 in
silver in exchange for 500. 900 900 in bonds
payable in gold at per cent. interest, with
u per cent. added as sinking fund. The
offer of the Americans is said to be part
of the general plan by which Argentina is
seeking to go from a paper TO specie
the new silver dollars shall take up two of
the paper dollars. 1t is said that the mar
ket value of Argentine 4 per cent. gold
bonds is such that the transaction would
prove a profitable one for the Americans,
while its incidental effect would be to dis
pose of q considerable supply of the sur
plus silver of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Good Work in Randolph County

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 19.-The Re-
publicans of Randolph county are still or
ganizing Mckinley clubs. the latest being
a club of fifty-three members at the VII
lage of Carlos in the south part of the
county. The Mckinley club here now has
over $50 members DR.. w. o. Pierce ad-
dressed the club this evening at Gordon's
rink. Judge A. o. Marsh and Hon. James
8. Engle addressed the Mckinley Club of
Lynn last evening. Arrangements have
been made for Judge Marsh to discuss the
silver question in this county at the fol-
lowing points: Parker City, Aug. %, and
Smullens schoolhouse at night and at
Spartansburg Aug. 26. On Aug. % at Lynn
Judge Hadley of Danville, will address the
people. This is near the old home of Rev.
William Il. Hinshaw. who was tried. con-
victed and sent to the Prison South from
Judge Hadley's court for numbering his
wife. Aug. 20 Hon. S. A. Canada nominee
for Representative from this county. and
j. II. Kinkead, a merchant of this city.
will speak at Huntsville and Hon. B. F.
Marsh and Kinkead will speak at Par
tonia on the 2lst Beginning with Aug. 81
and continuing to Sept 2, inclusive. Con-
gressman Henry wall make several
speeches in the county and at least one
old-fashioned rally will be held here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
The Viceroy.. itinerary.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Maj. George
w. Davis, United States army. and Hon.
John Russell Young. after a meeting of the
Union League yesterday completed ar
rangements for the reception of Ii Hung
Chang upon his arrival in this country
The ambassador extraordinary with his
suite will arrive in New York on Friday,
the 2Sth inst. and he will be received on
the following day at Governors island by
President Cleveland. There will be naval
review and great showing of pomp. On
Sunday Ii will visit the tomb of General
Grant, and in the evening will dine with
John Russell Young, George f. Seward,
John E. Ward and other Americans with
whom he became acquainted I'm China. On
Monday. the slst inst, the party will be
taken to West Point where a military re-
view will be held. Tuesday. Sept /, the
Chamber OF Commerce of New York will
give reception and dinner in honor of the
great man, and on Wednesday he will visit
the city of Brooklyn.
John Russell Young will entertain Ii as
his guest in Philadelphia on Thursday,
Sept 3. He will arrive in the morning
and spend several hours In as pleasant a
manner as can be arranged. 1t is likely
that besides his extensive suite, Ii will be
accompanied here by the Chinese embassa-
dor and suite. General Ruger, l.. 8. A.
commanding the department of the Allan
tic. with his staff and a number of naval
officers. Mayor Warwick has written to Mr..
Young very kind letter stating that the
city will be pleased to cooperate in the
reception of the visitor. On the evening of
Thursday Ii will leave for Washington,
where he will spend two days and from
there will go to Niagara Falls, afterwards
travelling by Canadian Pacific railroad to
Vancouver, where he Will embark for Chi
ma. 1t is likely that President Cleveland
may endcavor to INDUCE Ii to travel to the
Pacific slope on one of the American trans
continental railroads and visit Chicago st.
Louis, Omaha and Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-15
ROOT ON THE BOUNDARY.
The Timber Inspector win Look Into
This Canadian Case.

John L. Root. deputy collector of
revenues, has gone to the northeastern
part of the state to investigate the re-
port of alleged timber depredations by
Canadians. Several months ago in
formation was received by Mr. Root
that for n year or more Canadians had
been coming across the line into Mon
tana and had stripped the forests along
the boundary In Choteau and Teton
counties. The matter was brought TO
the attention of the interior depart
memt and the collector was instructed
to make an investigation and report
hts findings. II facts are as have been
reported IL Is probable that another
International question will be raised
that will overshadow the Cree Indian
question. Since the first report was
made to the collector other information
has been received ridiculing the story
of extensive depredations and alleging
that I'm the localities where the timber
was said TO have been cut there has
never been sufficient timber to justify
any one. even the Canadians, in steal
ing IL.
A SPECIAL 20 the Standard from Sweet
Grass states that Colonel Root left that
place for a "trip down the boundary line
last Tuesday and II will probably take
him several weeks to complete the in
vestigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-15
A NEW PAPER.

The Left Wing of the RepubI can Party Is
to Save Paper of ats own.
There is a well-deflned rumor on the
streets that a new daily newspaper is
soon to be launched in Butte. 1t is
stated that the new paper VIII be pub
lished in the afternoon and will be re-
publican in politics, but will represent
more particularly the left wing of
the republican party. 1t seems that the
left wing is not entirely satisfied with
the way the Butte Inter Mount
ain has been representing them,
and they feel that they have
a long felt want which moth
ing but a paper of their own can fill.
The left wing expects to be in politics
this fall, but thinks II is likely to be
weakened for lack of a newspaper to
propely represent their views. IL is un-
derstood that the newspaper will be
run by stock company In which sume
of the leading members of the A. p.
AS left wing will be interested. 1t is
stated IL will not be a campaign sheet
but will live as long as the A. p. A. it,
self. Judge l.. j. Hamilton, one of the
leading opponents of left wing theories,
and the candidate of the left wing for
governor of Montana, has gone Fast
and IL is understood that one of the
principal objects of his trip is TO buy
press and newspaper plant complete.
II is hoped to launch the paper about
June Is, but the main object is to get
IL well started before the republican
primaries and convention take place.
The editorial force of the new paper
is not yet announced.
While new paper will be warmly
welcomed I'm Butte III is to be deeply re-
GREETED that the breach In the republi-
can ranks is so wide that il cannot be
healed and that II is considered neces-
sary to start new paper to represent
one of the wings of the party. 1t is
known that many months ago the In
ter Mountain resigned the job of ad-
ministration organ and offered the po-
sition to any newspaper which would
accept IL, but IL was thought all this
had been changed by the Inter Mount
aims Jealous advocacy of the cry of
the administration ticket last spring
and that the Inter Mountain was firm
ly established once more as the admin
istration organ. If 1t is true that Judge
Hamilton has gone East to buy a news
paper and bring II to Butte, then the
idea that the Inter Mountain has been
reestablished as the organ of the adj
ministration is a mistake. There is no
doubt that the administration Is great
ly I'm need of an organ, but 1t would
require a dozen organs to explain some
of the acts of the administration dur
ing the past year.