davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28

SILVER CITY. n. NJ. Aug. 27-Word
has been received here that nine of the
gang of desperadoes who robbed the Separ
stage and the Nogales Bank and killed one
and wounded several members OF the party
which pursued them. are surrounded In
Skeleton canyon. Cochise county Arizona
by posse OF United States marshals, act
ing under Marshal Hall. of New Mexico
and two companies OF troops from Fort
Bayard and Fort Grant. and that an attack
w'li soon be made upon their fortified posi-
ton
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
Italy Demand. Reparnttop.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says: A severe
engagement occurred at the San Paulos
station between body of Braziians. OF
the Jaedbin faction, and Italians. Many
were wounded. The Italian government
has sent note to the legation demanding
reparation. under threat OF ordering the
legation home
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
Democratic Meeting broken Up.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
RIDGEVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-While Rev.
Patterson was addressing a large Demo-
cratic audience at Schilling's Hall tonight
the cry of fire came very near stampeding
the audience, which must have resulted in
great loss OF life. The fire proved TO be in
Fisher as a buggy store and residence
The flames were under control after de-
stroying all his household effects. including
$5S2 secreted i'm closet 1t is supposed to
have heen incendiary
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
worren I'm Spencer County.

ROCKPORT, Ind, Aug. 27.-Hon. John
Worrell addressed Republican meeting at
Newtonville last night. IL being the most
enthusiastic gathering held In Hammond
township during this campaign. Six hum
dred voters listened to the speech. which
lasted two hours. This has been regarded
as a free-silver stronghold. but at present
only one Republican can be found who is
off while at the close of the speech several
Democrats announced their desertion or the
popocra rarfy
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
Johnston at wabash.
snecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. Aug 27.-Hon. James T.
Johnston. OF Rockville. spoke here this
evening to an immense crowd at the court
house. The speaker was escorted from his
hotel TO the courthouse by the MCKINLEY
Club. the Mckinley Marching Club and the
drum corps The principal part of the
speech OF Mr.. Johnston was devoted 20 the
money question. and he made such a logi-
cal argument in favor of the gold standard
and the payment of honest debts in honest
money tnat the Democrats present &C.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28

ial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
vEEDERSgURG. Ind. Aug. N.-Hon-
Charles b. Lands spoke here last night
under the auspices Of the Mckinley Club.
The new opera house was filled and the
closest attention was given. A prominent
Democrat says Mr.. Landis made the best
speech he had ever heard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ind, Aug. 2.-The grand
Democratic opening Of the campaign here
to-day was almost a failure. About 100
Democrats and 900 Republicans listened to
candidate for Governor Shively. who
talked on the financial issue
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
California Bank Insolvent.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 27.-The State
Bank Commissioners have declared the
Bank OF National city insolvent and
placed G IL. Whittlesy. cashier. i'm charge
The directors have been ordered TO make
an assessment OF 10 per cent on the au-
thorized capital OF S300,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
Duncan Nominated by Popocrats.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. N-Joseph
Duncan. of Gibson county. was nominated
for Congress by the Democrats of the First
district on the sixth ballot tonight The
convention was stampeded to him. Tho
resolutions indorse the Chicago convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MITCHELL. Ind. Aug. 27.-The Hon. Ed
ward Elliott, Of West Virginia, addressed
the most enthusiastic audience at College
Hall this evening that ever congregated
i'm Mitchell. Fully two hundred were
turned away. Republicans are much en-
couraged over prospects and look forward
to a large majority in November.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
Remy I'm Upton County.

Upton, Ind. Aug. &c. +. Remy,
candidate for Reporter of the Supreme
Court completed series of meetings in
this county last night and left very fa-
vorable impression wherever he spoke.
His presentation of the money question TO
the farmers was practical and within the
grasp of those who were troubled over this
new issue. He clearly showed that the
cause of our present deplorable financial
condition is the result of free-t-ade tariff
legislation and that the election of Nc
Kinley meant q restoration of confidence
a return of good markets and labor better
paid. The free-silver sentiment in Upton
county has almost died away and there are
evidences that the Democratic plurality at
the November election will be even less
than il was two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
General Notes.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-J. G.. Owen was
to-day appointed postmaster at Mentone
Kosciusko county. vice Unie Clark re-
moved.
postoffice has been established a,
Killion, Martin county. with Levy N
killion as postmaster.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
The WORLDS Grain Crop.

BUDA-PESTH. Aug. 27.-The Minister of
Agriculture. NJ. Ignatius de Daranyi. esti-
mates the worlds crops for 1896 as follows:
Wheat. S25. 900 900 hectolitres: rye 424 900 900
hectolitres- The revised totals for 1895, as
furnished ty the Agricultural Department
or Austria-Hungary. show that 5000. 900
hectolitres of wheat and 4S0. 900 600 hecto-
htres OF rye were produced during that
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28

Has been used over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child, softens the gums. aliays pain.
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels. and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from tecthing other causes For
sale by druggists I'm every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow'o
Soothing Syrup. 25 cents a bottle
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28

MADRID. Aug 27.-The Epoca says that
in consequence of the adoption by the
Chamber yesterday of the bills providing
for the farming OF the tobacco monopoly
and the leasing OF the Almaden silver
mines the government has sufficient re-
sources with which 10 continue the prose-
cution OF the campaign against the insur
gents i'm Cuba, Therefore. the raising OF
loan has been postponed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
bicycle Company A..irn.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The Elgin Sewing
Machine and Bicycle Company has made
an assignment in favor OF Dewitt Camp
bell. Assets are estimated at $150Ooo and
liabilities at slc000o. The concern up TO q
week ago employed 600 hands The failure
is attributed to the action of EMPLOYEES tn
whom the company. ii Is said is Indebted
TO the extent of $4,000. The employees
threatened attachment proceedings. and the
assignment was forced By this. the officers
say.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
Mig Mckinley GIee Club.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRIDGEPORT. Ind. Aug. T.-A McKin-
ley club was organized at this place last
night starting out with seventy-five names
and L. A. Millhouse. president There - q
glee club OF thirty-five organized with John
IIoNp,op leader
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
FACE RAW
BLEEDING

Ny little boy was afflicted with Eczema n
acute form for q year. during which we tried
without riccess every known remedy. The dis
order appeared on the right cheek and was Of .
blstery and bloody form. His pillow, mornings.
would bear the bloody imprint Of The side Of his
face. while II was impossible 10 prevent him
from scratching his face owing 10 tho itching.
Advised 70 ,ry CvrIcUEA.I Il bought q box The
first application WAS made nj night. and Il 10 .
fact that thesappcarance Of the affected pArts
showed q noficrabfs INA prorsmenf he neef mora
ing. and, continuing the treatment. az a result.
my child has fair and smooth skin "a can ts
found anywhere.
w. 3. NEEDUAM, Pataskaia, O.
grExpy CURE TxEsrNExr. warm baths. With
CUricUsa Soar. gentle Applications Of CrIIcrz fcns-
ment the great -ka cure. nd Mid doses Of CrrIcUaA
RKsotyESv. greatest az hunor
Sold Throughout the rorlf. rncs. Csr1crnA sers
eoAR 2s.s kksoLvH>r. Sc ard 81. PorxRa Dave
ASD Cugu. Corr. sale Preps. Boston,
-" "Hos 10 Care Evsu skin DssssA- osks1 - .
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
AIb.ny McKinIev CIub.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
ALBANY. Ind, Aug. H.-At the opera
house last night a Mckinley club was or
ganized with 225 members. Mr.. Isaiah
Dudelston. a farmer OF Wfles township.
was the speaker.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
Cznr and Cznrinn at Viennn.

VIENNA. Aug. 1.-THE Car and Czarina
arrived here at 1890 this morning at the
northern terminus. where they were re-
ceived by Emperor Francis Joseph and the
Empress Elizabeth and all the archdukes
and archduchesses. Both sides of the street
leading from the railroad station to the
Hofburg were lined with troops, and their
Majesties were enthusiastically cheered on
their way 20 the palace On the outer gate
or the Hofburg the Russian imperial stand
ard was hoisted beside that of the En-
pertor of Austria. and at the Hofburg the
Car and CZarina were met by the hignes,
court dignitaries ministers and civil Of
ncers- y state dinner was given at the
Hofburg at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
KISSEL'S GARDEN
~ Concert Every Evening.
scanIan Talking to Miners.

knowledged that his points were we'll taken.
Mr.. Johnston stands high with the Old
soldiers, who turned out in force.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28

Necks and arms of snowy whiteness.
forms fair as the lily, the pleasing en-
dowments conferred by Glenns Sulphur
Soap. healthful substitute for the pois-
onous cosmetics formely i'm vogue.
Hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye. Black or
Brown Sec
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
PennxilIe Getting Up a Big RalIy.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
PENNVILLE. Ind, Aug. 27.-The Nc
Kinley Club of this place has a member
ship of over 200 and has leased the opera
house for the campaign and decorated IL,
and is placing tables with literature and
writing material at the disposal of the gen.
eral public. On Tuesday. Sept 1. Hon. j.
A. Mount is TO be here. Arrangements are
being made for a big demonstration. a
large circus tent capable of seating sew
eral thousand people has been procured
clubs from all the surrounding towns will
be here and IL is expected that this will
be the greatest rally ever held in this
county The women are organizing a Nc
Kinley club and will serve dinner for the
hungry thousands.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28
Mckinley Letter from a Democrat.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind. Aug. TT will leave
next Wednesday 10 spend a week or ten
days at the seashore. as there is busi-
ness and will be none until after the elec-
tion. and will be none then unless McKin-
ley is elected Don't forget TO work late
and early for Mckinley, sound money and
projections: otherwise our names mud. ="
The above is the closing paragraph OF n
letter written 10 a friend In this city by
Ala. and s.. Louis. Mo. said TO be the
largest plant of the kind I'm the world, and
the writer of IL Is "A Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-28

about the coast. The Arabs are not alone
IN the slave trade. Armed expeditions un.
der Europeans have crossed the interior.
killing. plundering and burning right and
left and rivaiing the atrocities OF the
Arabs In their hunt for human beings TO
sell into slavery. The Zanzibar govern
ment. IL must be admitted. stung by strong
protests on the subject. has at times made
show or regulating the control OF these
caravans. so-called. which have penetrated
into the Interior under the leadership OF
Arabs and Europeans. outwardly in search
OF the products OF the country, really seek
Ing for unfortunate blacks 10 capture and
sell as slaves. conservative estimate
places the number OF slaves imported year.
~ into Zanzibar and Pemba from the main
land or Africa at 5000, but, IL Is believed.
the number Is really much greater. Ac-
cordlng TO the report CT a select corlmitte.
on the East Africa slave trade, presented
10 the British Parliament In lsIl, the ex>
port OF slaves from the mainland OF Africa
into Zanzibar and the Arabian coast
amounted to over 2o.0D0 slaves yearly, and
there are said TO be about 1,5cO slave
dhows engaged in this traffic. under vari-
Gus flags. on this part Of the African coast.
From this IL viii be seen that her Majesty =
war ships have not been very active In
suppressing the slave trade hereabouts, and
that Great Britain now has a fine chance
OF stepping in and formally annexing Zan-
Zibar and Pemba. while suppressing an in
famous scandal which is dark blot upon
the records of the reign OF Queen Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
to take the anglers bait again, and that he
expects large catches will be made to-day

to take the anglers bait again, and that he
expects large catches will be made to-day
and tomorrow.
The bass, pickerel and perch which ar
rived from San Diego on Thursday last
were shipped over the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railroad yesterday. They
will be planted in Clear Lake. Lake
County. They arrived in very healthy
state.
Messrs. Eugene O'Rourke and Evett
tished the Sonoma Creek near Glen Ellen
last Sunday. but returned with more water
than fish. The stream was muddy.
Shooting and Fishing of Chicago pub
fishes the following news concerning the
California rainbow trout in Eastern waters:
There has been received by State Fish
Culturist A. N. Cheney of New York
So eggs of the steelhead trout, Salmo
gairdneri, which have been placed in the
Caledonia hatchery, from which place
they will be distributed. These eggs come
from California, and are from the fish
commonly known as steelhead, some pre-
ferrIng to call it hardhead. The fish some
times reaches the weight of twenty-five
pounds, though the average weight when
fully grown is about sixteen. 1t is found
northward to Alaska, close to the coast,
and is abundant in the Columbia and
Frazer rivers IN the springtime during the
salmon run. It feeds in fresh waters, un-
like the other trout, which fast during the
ascent of rivers, consequently during its
mlgratlons is plump and well fed.
The following letter to the Sporting Edi-
tor OF THE CALL from William Blackman
of Boca will interest many anglers who
whip the Truckee and small creeks in the
vicinity OF Boca during the summer. He
says:
am sending you photo of the largest trout
caught this season so far, thinking that you
may be interested in knowing that the Truckee
is still able to hold its own where big fish are
concerned.
This one was taken by George B. Wheeler
the water. Length all over 26 inches, and
depth = inches. 1t was fine specimen, and
made grand fight
Ofcourse, fly fishing has not commenced here
yet, but think that inside OF a month 1t will
be good, as there is not much snow in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
THE ANGLER.
Fishing In the Calaveras, Paper-MilI
and Sonoma Creeks.

Fishing In the Calaveras, Paper-MilI
and Sonoma Creeks.
James Watt, Mr.. Pariser and E. w. Cur.
rier fished the Calaveras Creek recently
and reported that there are many large
trout in that stream and that first-class
fishing will be had when the weather set
ties.
The picture which accompanies this de.
partment represents Mr.. Watt casting a
spoon in deep pool, from which he ex-
poets to bring to net large trout. 1t can
he seen from the artistic manner he
handles the bamboo that ne is an artist of
the old school. Mr.. Watt contends that
an experienced fly caster should, without
any effort, be able to stick an ordinary
house flea in the back at twenty PAGES
with a No. ID troutehy-that is in fair
weather, with conditions possible for deli
cate and accurate casting.
Alexander Ireland of the Bank of Cali
fornia is now giving much of his leisure
time to fy-dressIng. The gentleman ties
beautiful fly and can well feel proud of
some work he has turned out.
Messrs. Bonner and Mcfarland of Wells.
Fargo & Co. visited Alvarado last SUNDAY
and Immediately repaired to the new fish
ing grounds in that vicinity. They found
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
DOG AND GUN.

Trouble Existing Between Shooting
Clubs-A Famous Pointer.
Tomorrow the Recreation Gun Club will
meet at the Oakland track and the Lin
coins will burn powder at the artiticials at
Alameda Point.
The Gun Club will hold its monthly
shoot this afternoon at the Oakland track.
There Is talk of holding big live bird
tourname MT at Burlingame in the near
future.
Tick Boy, the famous pointer dog, which
has been purchased recently by George
Crocker, won fifth prize at the United
States Field Trial Clubs autumn trials at
Bckwell Ind, in the all-age pointer stake
with ten starters. This was in 1894. He
won third IN the following year at the
same clubs trials against field of seven
teen starters. Won third at the Continen-
tai Clubs field trials in 95. Won third at
the Manitoba Clubs trials against a field
OF sixteen starters. which included point.
ers and settlers. Won first in the pointer
stakes at the United States Field Trial
Clubs trials November 1895. He is a
magnificent specimen of the pointer and
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
What the Oarsmen, Athletes and
Cyclists Are Doing.

that they can dispense with this mode of
advertising.
Nevertheless, the fact is plain that the
racing man is good advertising card and
the returns for the expenditure are ade-
quate to the cost of maintaining the indi-
Vlduai. In every city where a racing team
competes-and the riders cover nearly the
entire coun try during the year-the benefit
In advertising to the firm controlling the
team is very great. A rider is associated
with the wheel he rides to victory. His
name l3 In the minds OF all wheelmen, and
in recalling the name of the rider and
com mentlng upon his victories the name
OF the wheel he rides is naturally brought
TO mind. 1t is not TO be disputed that
some riders are paid greatly in excess of
their real value, but this, like many an
other matter, will reach its level shortly,
and then should the manufacturers con-
tlnue to support racing teams the riders
services will be obtainable at more rea-
sonable figure
The mere fact of being mounted upon a
bicycle does not insure perfect enjoyment.
There are many little things to be taken
into consideration, such as the matter OF
adjustment, the knowledge of pedaling
and proper dress. But more important
perhaps, than any other one thing is the
matter of proper breathing, which often
counts as much as muscular strength.
lie easier person breathes the easier he
may ride, but by ease of breathing should
be understood long, regular respfrations,
avoiding any tendency to short, quick
breaths. Those troubled with nasal dis
orders are often compelled to breathe
through the mouth. and when riding at
good rate rapid exhalation is almost una
voidable. This manner of breathing is
always injurious and is more than apt to
lead to heart or lung trouble. The mere
rapidity of movement is not in itself suffi-
cient to bring ABOUT this "shortness of
breath" as it is familiarly known, but
must be accompanied by intense muscular
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18

The weather of the past week has mate
rally improved the roads for cycling, and
tomorrow numerous wheelmen, who will
don the colors of different clubs, will be
seen taking an outing in the country. AS
the wild flowers are now in full bloom, a
ride through the interior is delightful.
The anglers are in hopes of having some
good trout fishing now that the storm is
over. All that is necessary to guarantee
first-class sport is warm weather
The trap-shooters will be we'll repre-
sented at the Oakland track tomorrow.
Several club shoots are announced.
There will be two coursing meetings to-
morrow, one at Newark and one at Ocean
View.
The long-expected handball game for
the coast championship will be decided to-
morrow at the San Francisco ball court.
The athletes are taking a little exercise
preparatory to the spring games.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
NEW TO-DAY.
Substituted

Perhaps you will be
offered a substitute for
Scott S Emulsion. Sub
stitute? There are so
many Of them that 1t
would be laughable #
the question were not a
serious one for you.
There can be no Sub
stitute for Scott's
Emulsion. 1t differs
from every other ernul-
sion IN it's scientific
preparation. When
Scott's Emulsion Of
.Cod-Gver Oil with Hy-
pophosphites has been
used for over twenty
years, and when thou-
sands have testified to
its benefit, why expert
nent with some new
preparation of Cod
liver OIL, even if you
do save a few cents2
Ask your Doctor which
is the best emulsion Of
Cod-Ever Oil for you
to take.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
THE WHEELMEN.

a Racing Board Bulletin That Is
Full Of Interest to Racers.
CLUB EVENTS TOMORROW.
California Cycling Club-To Tocoloma.
Camera Club Cyclists-To San Jose.
Imperial Cycling Club-To Santa Rosa
Liberty Cycling CIub-Road race, to
San Carlos.
Bonita.
San Francisco Road Club-To Lake
Pilarcitos.
While the relay race and the trouble
that has since arisen over it have absorbed
most of the time and attention of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18

on their arrival at the slough that three
large fish had been caught by one of the
country boys. The water was not in good
condition for fishing, but Bonner had
some sport nevertheless. He hooked and
lost one big fish which carried away some
OF his tackle. Mcfarland, whose tackle is
always the best, did not have the good for
tune OF even hooking fish. They will
try again tomorrow.
Messrs. Muller, Cate. Dolliver, Smith
Rondeau, Bransdorff and other noted
anglers who fshed in the Paper-mill Creek
last Sunday enjoyed tolerably good sport.
Dolliver caught two large fish and Cate
lost one big fellow
Mr.. Chase of Santa Cruz shipped two
dozen splendid young salmon to f. T.
Allen & Co. last Thursday. Mr.. Chase
writes that the salmon have commenced
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-10-29
Parents Perfidy.

LEwIsTOwN, Mont, Oct. q, '96.
EDITOR ARGus-A communication
appears in your last issue signed
"a Sullivan Democrat" i'm which the
writer strongly censures Deaton for
deserting his party and joining the
independents, the only object of
which was to defeat the nominees of
the Democratic party. III Mr.. Deaton
deserves censure for such a course
what does Mr.. Parent deserve? He
is even a worse better than Deaton.
He not only worked i'm the primaries
but submitted his candidacy to the
Democratic convention and when re-
jected RUSHED with such impetuosity
into the Independent convention that
seven up could have been played on
his cOat-tails. 1t was claimed by
Democrats that Mr.. Parent was
carrying water on both shoulders,
a protectionist to catch Republican
votes and a free trader to catch Dem
ocratic votes Every candidate should
be outspoken on what he believes, no
dodging. but keep straight in the
road, and when a decision il to be
made, make it and not allow a pretty
face to smother merit.
IMPARTIALTTY.