davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Cape Cod.

BY HENRY ID. THOREAU. Holiday Edi-
ton. ILLUSTRATED in water colors by Miss
AMELIA M. WATSON. 2 vols. crown
Svo. very handsomely bound from designs
by Mrs. WHITMAN. s..
Thoreau's unequaled description of Cape
Cod IL supplemented by n hundred admir-
able illustrations. printed in colors on the
margins. Their great variety, the happy
choice of subjects. and their high artistic
character, make this notable Holiday
book
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

John 3. Harlow, of the United States
Civil-seryice Commission. is in the city.
He is here comforting with the local civil
service boards with view to consolidating
the two boards. AT present separate
board examines applicants for position in
the postofiice and the revenue department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Mrs. stewart VIII Recover

Mrs. Elmer Stewart, who attempted sui
eide at her room in the Cleveland block
Thursday night. is out of danger She used
morphine, chloroform and carbolic acid.
She had become estranged from her hus-
band and her own relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

For Bronchial. Asthmatic and Pull
mOnury GOmpiRi nts. Browns Bronchial
Troches have remarkable curative properties.
Sold only In boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIK & CO., Boston.

and brought into the State millions of dol
lars which corporations used Tor the ED build ia
provemenr of public and private works
General Coburn also discussed the silver.
question and the other questions brought
out by the fallacies incorporated In the
CHICAGO platform. He followed by
Frank S. Martin, of the Sons of Veterans.
Mr. Martin made a short but brilliant adj
dress. in which he pledged the support or
the sons of soldiers TO the policy or gov
eminent which their fathers established la
war.
REV. ID. r. LUCAS'S ADDRESS.
He was followed by the Rev. Do r. Lu-
cas- who spoke in part follows:
1T is said that history repeats itself. ana
generation, and the question of a third OF
a century ago is now before the people for
another answer. When, in 1861, Abraham
Lincoln sent the troops TO Louisville he
was met with "a rebuke from Governor
Magoffin. OF kentucky, who gave him TO
understand that as Governor of Kentucky
ne had not invited the troops there and
that he was the proper judge as TO what
necessary TO enforce the laws in his
81 and so requested Mr.. Lincoln to take
the troops away from the sacred soil of
Kentucky. President Lincoln politely in
formed Governor Magofiin that he was
commander-in-chief of the United States
troops and such the Constitution of the
United States made him the sole judge
to where the troops were necessary to en-
force the laws of Congress, and as Ken
lucky part of the United States and
subject to the Constitution and laws of the
United States the troops should remain
there until the laws were enforced and
obeyed.
The whole question of the war hinged
upon this the one sole issue: is the
President, in the execution of the laws OF
Congress, superior or subordinate to the
Governor of Slater When the war closed
il was settled supposed, for all time,
that where the United States flag floats
there the authority of the President is
supreme. But what do we now behold? The
same question raised by Governor Altgeld.
of Illinois. President Cleveland sends the
troops to Chicago to enforce the United
States laws and to assist the United States
officers i'm the execution of the DEGREES of
the United States courts. where he Is net
by the Governor OF Illinois with the aSme
plea of local authority and the plw of
Governor Magoffin Is made by Governor
Altgeld. and the reply of Lincoln is made
by Grover Cleveland The ground of each
is exactly the same and If Lincoln was
right Cleveland was right. III Magoffin was
wrong then Altgeld wrong The Chi
cago convention refused to indorse but in
stead condemned Grover Cleveland. 1t was
dominated by Governor Altgeld.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

the farmer with markets of the world.
where he could sell for better prices and
buy at lower.
CAITSE or HARD TIMES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31


A report was read by Secretary ID TT ~
Ner showing the progress of the organiza-
ton since its inception Sept II. He stated
lnat When the call vas sent out to other
cues by the parent organization thirty
1oui immediately answered with lists OF
olncefs ana members, and the organiza ton
mas been growing steadily since and il is
now determined to effect permanent organ
lZation in the politics of the State A com
mlttee on permanent organization was, at
once appointed. 1t is composed of James r,
IWiname, Charles NJ. Travis. John w.
SchlH. Harvey Snow. ID. RI. Oliver John
Spooner and David Fl. Meyers. Several
short speeches from members followed and
Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

chairman. Camp No. l. Indianapolis. Fra NJ.
WoGdmansee. Camp No. 2, Seymour w. F..
DALEY Camp No. IS, Peru; c. NJ Travis.
camp NO. Is, Charlottesville; John A. Kel,
Ter, Camp No. Is, Hammond: w A. Dubois.
camp NO 30 Noblesyille; George A. Har-
rison, camp NO. Z, Winchester; Jesse Rob
ertson, Camp No 9. Terre Hallte: Andrew,
Anderson. Camp No. "a, South Bend: w. w.
Woods, Camp No. & Wabash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
PREVENTS FITTING.
Use of Red Light in the Sick Room Has
 Proven Rene ficiaI.

It is well known that red light possesses some peculiar property which annuls the chemical effect produced by other hues composing the solar spectrum, says the New York World. A red light is used in photographic dark rooms because it's rays do not affect the sensitive plate in the process Of developing. Some time ago it was suggested that the pits which appeared in the face after severe attack of small poX might be due to the action of the sunlight. With a view to testing this theory the windows of the rooms in which the patients were confined were shaded by orange colored curtains.
 The results were not very satis- factory, possibly because the exper- iment was poorly done. The idea was not given up, however, and lately some tests have been made with red light, which has a greater power than orange light to exclude the suns rays The light was tried on several unvaccinated children suffering from smallpox in German hospital, and the disease immedi- ately took a favorable turn. AL though the pits appeared, they did not break, and finally disappeared leaving the skin perfectly smooth. There was no secondary fever. Ac- cording to Dr. Feilburg, who con ducted this test, the essential roint for the success of this treatment is that it should be begun during the early stages of the disease, shortly after the pits, or vesicles, have ap- peared. If the seventh day has been reached it is hardly possible to pre- vent the pits from breaking and hence becoming permanent. An other important point is that the ex- clusion of the chemical rays of day light must be complete and continued until the vesicles have quite dried
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10

Two ocean steamers coming to- gether at full speed, and then the open sea scene, with the waves run. ming mountain high, tossing a man from crest to crest as though he were but a cork. The curtain down, the lights up, and the doubters are wondering "what can he have to follow. Then comes the street scenes in Chicago, the harbor at night, showing all the familiar buildings, the vast water front, the Randolph street viaduct, etc, quickly followed by the dissec- ting room scene in a medical college, and another act of novelties has passed The next one is up to the standard, in a comedy excellence, and then the gorgeous autumnal beauty of the final act is shown, and withit ends a play which, starting in at concert pitch" stays there, and keeps an audience with wonder in their minds, amazement on their faeees, and their hands gripped on the arms of their seats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
Cheap Rates to Memphis.

Sixth annual meeting of Southern Lumber Manufacturers Association, Memphis, February lS-2lst.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Mem phis and return at one first-class standard fare ($510) from Pine Bluff. Tickets on sale February 17 and Is. Limit for return February 18th. ]. W. FARLEY, Agt. E. w. LABAUME, G. P. x Y. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
In Danger!-A Tornado" Coming
 Will be Presented by
Lincoln ) Carter's Company at the Opera House Next
 Friday Night,

Lincoln j. Carters new play, The Tornado is said to be a novelty, in every sense in which |the word can appertain to a drama |te work. When the curtain rises lon the first act it reveals a hand |sOme setting of rustic surroundings. IL is at this moment that Mir. Barter starts in on his audience, |Ae goes right up to High c, and Hays there. The beauty of his |lrst act setting is but plaything Or the mighty Tornado at the close
 the act. The old tead, |Fih it's outlying buildings, it's Srahd old trees, it's fragrant shrub SSery, all are swept away before the RRhl wind which prevails. The 8apressive grandeur of this scene zannot be described, can hardly be
 
 #naglned. In this tremendous Slmax Mr. Carter gave his ad- Pfers cause for apprehension. 8Aey said, he has struck to high, cannot hold up to it; the interest #ust flag after such a scene as Slat, But when, in the second 5S the curtain-rise exposed the deck of a ship with every detail US makeup complete, the sway
 with the motion of waves of the are scene, then came the order to Prten sail and prepare for a blow,
 .hen a moment of expectancy MO grandeur of the rigging
 was before their eyes. Six
 rs on the yardarm of mast EAhR a monster sale forty feet we the deck, the wind cracking Fcanvass, the lig ghtning binding Us flashes. Another moment of 'n and the audience find them ''es back on deck again only to perlenee the great collision scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
took his seat in the Senate in 1885.

took his seat In the Senate in 1885.
 This Is one branch of the public service fin which the benefits and ad- vantages accruing from long service, if the occupant he able, honest and worthy, outweigh all the arguments in favor of rotationin office. Senior ity in service counts for much in the Senate. By this rule the committees are made up, and glance over the iists of any Congress will show that the Senators oldest i'll service hold the best places on the most impor- tant committees; and those who con trol the legislation of Congress. Through Senator Jones Arkansas stands high on the most important of all the committees of the Senate Finance, and equally high on Indian affairs, In which our State has an abiding interest, and on other com mittees of less importance. If Gov. Clarke were sent to the Senate, the State would lose those places and have to go foot on the smaller com mittees of the body. The State would lose, therefore, by the change.
 Then who Is to gain by 1t? No body but Gov. Clarke himself. Is the State to make this change merely to gratify his personal ambition? Is it not little unreasonable to ask it? The State would have nothing in Gov. Clarke that is not better repre- sented by Senator Jones, and every public interest protests against the change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
WHAT IS TO BE GAINED ?

Batesville Guard.
 What is to be gained by retiring Senator Jones and sending Gov. Clarke to the Senate in his place? In what respect are the people to be benefited, or what public interest Is to be promoted thereby? If Coy. Clarke had all Senator Jones' ability, which very many will not concede; If he had his experience and general acquaintance, which gives man influence and standing in Congress and which Gov. Clarke Is entirely wanting; if the governor could give ample and complete assur- ance of both his desire and ability to control that somewhat remarkable temper of his-still what would be gained in exchanging Jones for Clarke? Nothing, since the governor announces in his recently published address that he favors those issues and principles of which Senator J ones is much the better known advocate.
 The people will make up their own minds as to which of the two eandi- dates is the abler man. |. is enough to say here on that subject that 1t is generally conceded everywhere, in- side and outside the State, that Ark ansas has never had an abler, more influential or more useful member of either house of Congress than Senator Jones. If we knew that Gov. Clarke would most certainly reach the same high standard, still why should the change be made? In what respect would the State or any public interest be benefited there by? But when we have, and can have, no such assur- ance; when, on the other hand, we have good reason to believe Gov. Clarke would not reach that high standard, every interest of the State and her people protest against the change.
 But, if Gov. Clarke had all oi Sena- tor Jones' ability, he has none of his experience in Congress, from which comes influence and standing, and in making the exchange the State would lose benefits and ad- vantages which she now enjoys on that account. The usefulness of the ablest man in Con- gress is largely measured by his leg islative experience and his personal standing among his fellow members, and this only long time and service there can bring him. The strongest and most influential menin the Sen ate are those who have been there longest. Among them are Sherman, of Ohio, who is serving his sixth consecutive term, beginning 1851; Allison, whom Iowa has kept there since 1872; Cockrell, whom the Demo- crats of Missouri have repeatedly re- turned since 1875, and Vest since 1889; Morgan of Alabama; Harris of Tenness and Hoar of Massachusetts, since 1877; Platte of Connecticut since 1879; Jones of Nevada since 1873; Cor man of Maryland. Hawley of Con- nee ticut. Hale and Frye of Maine and Aldrich of Rhode Island since 1881; Cameron of Pennsylvania since 1877, and Teller of Colorado since 1876. Senator Jones of Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
Cheap Rates to Little Rock.

The Grand Lodge Knights of Honor of Arkansas meets in Little Rock. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell, on Feb- ruary l7-lS and 19, tickets to Little Rock and return at one and one third fare Tickets will be sold on the certificate plan. Good forreturn until February 24.
 ]. W. FARLEY, Agent. E. ". LABAuME, G. P. and T. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
AN ANSWER TO A LEAP YEAR PRO-
 POSAL.

Yes, Life's sea Is fitfnl,
 Angry winds and seas run high; Upon the crest of white.capped waves Is not the place for you to try. And on the oceans surging crest Single barks through many dangers And oft succumb to the stormy fight That proves too much for one, Man was not born Into the world To live his life alone, But mated with his Is another life To help h i'm bear his own. be your protector and your shield? reckon; just give me chance. I'd lick the fellow that caused you pain If 1t soiled my Sunday pants. For one sweet Smile from your fair lips I'd walk a mile and half And should sorrow darken you. angel I'd break my neck to make you laugh My love for you Is most divine; Nothing can my ardor shake. Ia risk the ills. the doctors bills, And eat the bread that you would
 bake.
 should danger hear you come again, To your side I'd hie me hence; I'd wade through floods above my knees And, onward, jump ten-foot fence. And by your side I'd take my stand. And from all harm I'd keep you, Though my motherin-law should box
 my jaw.
 'dneyer go way and leave you. Then by the sea where the breakers
 break
 Across the white and sandy shore, We'd build hut of flowers and shells. And happy live foreyermore. And whenthe sands of life run out And we have handed in our checks, These simple words. by mermaids cut. The tombstone Of our grave bedecks' Here lies .coupie who have passed From this to better life; He was simple, Valiant hub.
 And she faithful wife"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Speaker Reed is said to be in possession of quite a valuable lot of gavels. Blooming, Illinois, has let a contract for $125.000 worth of paving.
 Dallas business men have sub scribed $l0,000 to pay the Texas State fair debt. The baIloting at Frankfort. Ky, Saturday for United States Senator developed no change F. D. Smith, in dispair because his home was to be sold, committed suicide at Clinton, III.
 The market has not yet grasped the meaning of the stnpendous offering of gold for bonds.
 A successful test has been made of new armor for battleship turrets by the Navy Department.
 Fire at McKeesport. Pennsylvania, Saturday destroyed n theater and the Herald plant One life was lost
 Speaker Reed Is much worried. 1t IS said, by the silver fight which has been precipitated in the House
 Congressman Hall, of Missouri, made n sensational speech in the House in support of sound money" Saturday.
 The New York Republican Central Committee indorsed the presidential candidacy of Governor Morton.
 A juror who had information upon which indictments would have been found was poisioned at Dallas, Texas.
 toraker and Mckinley factions fought for the committee chairman ship at Springfield, O., Saturday. Foraker won.
 Father John NJ. Fitzgerald, convicted at Rochester, N. Y. of arson, was sentenced to serve ten years In prison.
 An ice gorge has caused an un- precedented rise ih tho Platte River at Clarks, Nebraska. Many families are in danger
 Revenue cutter officers are angry at Assistant Secretary Hamlin for interfering in the court-martial trials at San Fran cisco.
 The shelving of Dubois resolu- tion to distribute appropriation bills in the Senate is now said to have been the result of a trade.
 The Circuit Federal Court has decided that John Chinamen living in this country cannot go to the Celestial Empire and bring their wives back to America with them.
 It is denied that Minister Terrell has asked Turkey to permit an American guardship to enter the Dardanelles, as the United States claim the right to send one there without asking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
Mrs. Franklin Wins.

In the case of Isaac Dreyfus and others, creditors of the late Sol. Franklin, vs Mrs Sol Franklin, Chancellor Robinssn this morning dismissed the plaintiffs bill for want of equity. About $6 ,00O was in- yolved. This is an important victo- ry for Mrs. Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10

Chancellor James F. Robinson, United States Marshal Gaines, of Little Rock, and Mr. W. E. Allen, of the GRAPHIC. leave tomorrow for Greenyille, where they will attend the wedding nuptials of Mir. Harry Robinson and Miss Marion Dunn. of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10

To Mir. and Mrs. U. s. Altheimer, on Saturday, February s. 1896, a daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
The Worlds Fair Tests showed TO baking powde> so pure or so great in Eeav ening power as fte Royal
 BORN.

On Sunday morning, February 9, 1896, a daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-12
. - ;. y.
Robinson & Hudson.
BHRCEINS
A Talk on Wall Paper !!

The glad Spring time is hand with come that de-
ghtul work OF cleaning house then papeng painting
1t absolutely and you the Before
do either call YOU about Wall
Paper Paint etc You may know neverthe-
less that Holmes Connel carries larger Wall Paper
than other in lona Nontcam no
idle boast but facts We have constantly more than
twenty thousand rolls Wall Paper Just think enough
Wall Paper when stretched out reach than twenty
We have just completed Sample Books lot
of remnants which will sell double enough paper
small room Do not buy agents with samples they have
no use Tor extra paper left but will
WILL TAKE BACK EVERY ROLL
nave the incest line OF cheap papers, well the
oc to S roll from the leading manufacturers. Remember
this buy single roll of Wall Paper this spring without
getting prices first you will miss
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
Annual Meeting of Lansing Association ~
Belding. March 10 and II

Bedding. March 10 andI'
PRoGRAM-MoNDAY EVENING
1880 sermon Rev @. f. Swift, Lansing
s'l5 Communion.
Ministerial Relief Collection.
TUESDAY MORNING
500 Devotional Service. ........ ..........
.... ....,. Rev ID. A. Holman Crystal
$50 Organization and Business.
9:S0 My Method of Conducting "A Churcl
Prayer Meeting. g...,.,................
......,,.... Rev. c. w. Burt Lakeyiew
$3.50 Discussion led by Rev }. l.. Strickland
Mecosta.
1000 Hindrances in Small Parishes ........
....,. Rev. w. r. Yonker, Howard City
1920 Discussion led by Rev. q. w. Riggs
Edmore
1880 Church Extension ..........,. 49,.
....... Rev. James Hyslop, Inlay City
l045 New Lines of church Work .........
............ Rev a. NJ. Hyde Greenville
IL :Oo Questions and Discussion.
l15 Doctrinal Preaching, It's Necessity
...... Rev. G. l.. Preston, Sheridan.
II .35 Discussion led by Rev. j p. Sanderson.
Lansing
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
40 Up to-Date Sunday school Opportunities,
'sttt' lNcN. w imam EWlHR' IdHSlhbs
2:05 Questions and Discussion
2:l5 The Relation of Christian Endeavor and
Education Rev. b. +. Allen, Lansing
235 Discussion led by Rev. w. G. Burns
stanton.
2A5 Church Music. Rev. c. w. Bird, Portland
3;05 Discussion led by r. r. Monatt, stanton
woMAN's MISSIONARY HOUR
3I5 Devotional Mrs. B. V. Child, Belding
3;@5 our Seven Missionaries ...... .....
49,. Mrs. c. G. Ellsworth, Greenville.
i:05 Is the Missionary Spirit an Essential
Element in Christian Charaetery....
sAdIS. Y. II. oNlll.
4:25 Unfinished Business
TUESDAY EVENING
700 Address, The Strong Church Giving
Church" Observation-Disclosures.
state Sec'y VIM II Warren, Lansing.
545 Address, our American Highlanders,
80. Rev. c. J Ryder ID. d., New York.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-12
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary +. Spencer, nee WaldroB
was born in Herkimer Co., New York
May 18th, 1926, and died at her home
in Belding, March 9TH, She was ono
of a family of nine children, of whom
there now remains alive only three
Mr.. II :. Waldron of this city and two
brothers residing in Lansing. A very
uncommon thing in connection with
her family history was that her par.
cuts lived to iilty-two years of married
live, and successfully raised family OF
nine children before death entered
their family circle, the aged father be-
Ing the first one to be called
She was married to William Spencer
in December 1913, and with him went to
Chicago in 1850 where they remained
several years. They then lived in
Brooklyn. ~ Y. for some time, after
which they came to Michigan and took
the old farm where her parents had
settled some 10 years previous, which
is located about six miles northwest Of
Belding. About eight years ago Mr.
Spencer purchased their present beau
tiful home since which time they have
been residents of this city. Her last
sickness has been long and painful
Every effort that kind and loving
friends. as well as the best medical
skill could forth was exercised in her
behalf to stay the hand of THE death
angel but to no avail. The funeral
services were held from the residence
Saturday morning, the house being
well filled with the neighbors and
friends gathered in sorrow to pay her
this last tribute Of respect. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. b. V.
Child, and the remains were tenderly
laid at rest in the Riverside cemetery