davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

morning. A small hole in the temple, evil
IDENTIFY made with a sharp but rough in
strument proved that the woman had been
murdered. j. j. Carroll, a news agent run
ming between Atlanta and Brunswick was
arrested tonight charged with the crime.
Carroll denies that he was implicated IN
the murder, but admits that last night ii
an argument with the woman he put 4
piece of coal against her face, scratching
il. - but that he did not iniure her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
II. l.. Jones, Kansas Pioneer.

SALIVA, Kan, Nov. 6.-H. l.. Jones died
here to-day, aged seventy-one years. Mr..
Jones was one of the earliest settlers of
Kansas and fought in the battles with bor-
der ruffians and Indians. He was the orig
inal Buffalo Jones" He obtained this
title while serving this county in one of the
early legislatures. He was said at that
time to represent "more territory, fewer
people and more buffaloes' than any other
member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Mr.. Kasson's Fitness Appreciated.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.

As a straw showing the direction Of pop
ular opinion in the Middle West II Is worth
noting that the Iowa delegation has de-
termined to ask for the reappointment Of
Mr. Kasson as special commissioner TO
negotiate reciprocity treaties, not because
Mr. Kasson is an Iowan, but because the
State believes in reciprocity. 1t IS also sig
nifcant that representatives OF 600 manu-
featuring firms in Chicago enthusiastically
applauded Mr. Kasson's recent plea for
aDfr. -r.r.ffr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Grover Cleveland 90 speak.

PRINCETON y. J.. Nov. 6.-Foruner
President Cleveland left here tonight for
Pittsburg, where lie Will deliver an address
tomorrow afternoon al the founders daV
exercises OF the Carnegie Institute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Nearly Fifteen Thousand Plurality.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 6.-Revised re-
turns from the various counties of the
State give Franklin Murphy, Republican
candidate for Governor, a plurality of
76S over James NJ. Seymour, Democrat.
The Republicans joint ballot have Il
majority of forty-one in the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Viii Inhcrit 81 80. ooo.

ATCHISON. Kan. Nov. 6.-AIrs. NJ. +. De
Forest. OF Irving. Kan. and her four sis
tiers, will inherit through the death of
their uncle, the late Henry Dolan, OF Brook
Ign. Sl.250.O00 The amount was first re-
ported as eight millions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Indiana Orator to strive for Prize.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Six thousand dol
lars has been given by Charles O. Baird Of
Philadelphia. the income OF which is TO be
used toward prizes for oratory in the senior
class at Princeton. Among those appointed
Cor the Baird prize and prize for Oratory
are f. H Johnson. of Indiana; 5. Trow-
bridge. OF Constantinople, and r. G.
Wright OF Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Carnegie Offers $4,000.

CANANDAIGUA. y. Y. Nov. 6.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered 10 provide a $1,000
building for the Wood library OF this viz
lage on condition that the municipality
shall guarantee $500 annually for its sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

NORTH FORK. W. Va. Nov. 6.-Bernard
Burton. son OF wealthy parents was serf-
ously stabbed yesterday evening here by a
negro. whom he shot 10 death. while thu
latter was thrusting a dirk into his body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
New President for heidelberg.

TIFFIN, o, Nov. 6.-Reverend David ].
terrain Church Of Mansfield was tonight
elected president OF the Heidelberg Uniger-
sity, TO succeed Rev. john a. Peters de-
ceased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
stump BIasters MangIed.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Nov 6-While
blasting stumps with dynamite on a farm
near here to-day James Young was blown
20 pieces. Thomas Hasty was fatally anS
four others seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL Il fails TO
cure. f. w. Groves signature is on each
box CSC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

Bar Tn RH Wind Weather. Pre-
a. m..-a0-25 % s. s'east. Clear. 900
Z D. m-..so0s ~ IS s'east. Cloudy. 900
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tempera-
ture. 2s
Comparative statement OF the mean tempera-
tuTe and total precipitation on Nov. 6:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Young woman Murdered.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 6.-Nora Britain, a
young white woman, was found dead in bed
At y house on South Forsythe street this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

W. I. BLYTHE. Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

mission Of foreign-grown wool into the
United States from the Argentine Republic
practically free Of duty. This met with a
great deal OF criticism from Representatives
in ehe Senate and House from the West
and the wool-gr0wing States. The c0rre-
spondent of the Press called on President
Harrison TO ascertain whether or not he
was in favor of such a proposition. The
President replied that ne was not in favor
OF IL and that he had not been consulted
about the amendment.
That showed some disagreement with the
secretary OF state which was well known
70 exist. but Ii also exhibited another char
acterfstic of Mr.. Harrison and that was an
absolute freedom from any kind of de-
ception. He would not lead any person TO
believe that he held any view i'm the
slightest degree differing from hat which
actually was the fact. He was as honest
and as straightforward a man as ever oc-
cupied the White House. He practically
performed for many months the duties OF
head of the State Department in ADDITION
10 all his other work, and that he old ii
well and was sound in every view he eX-
pressed is known TO all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
From an administration Organ.

Philadelphia Press.
Latterly he has taken issue with the pol
icy of the present administration and of
Congress on the questions that have grown
out of the Spanish war. He has been ag-
gressive and even appeared "A little vindic-
tive in his expression of dissent. In this he
was reactionary and ultra-conservative,
like most men past sixty who know that
their active political life is about over.
They are not so sure as they once were
that difficult problems can be solved. so
they would avoid raising them, even
though it involves a serious sacrifice of
prestige and of probable advantage. In this
dissent, however, no one doubts that Gen.
Harrison was entirely honest and patriotic,
for his whole life was characterized by
lofty patriotism and high purpose. Though
he came of a Virginia family, his character
and temperament were more akin to the
old Puritan and AnabaptiSt stock. who
were uncomfortable to their friends and in
vincible to their foes. and who did not
hesitate to kill their King for the glory of
God and the good of the commonwealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Newspaper Estimates of His Charac-
ter and Services.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
History will assign Benjamin Harrison
to the front rank of the cruly great men
this country has produced. Measured by
any standard that can possibly be en-
ployed in such ap~praisements, his charac-
ter discovers heroic attributes and proper
lions. He was not great in the sense Of
having occupied the highest Office in the
gift of the most powerful Nation of the
world. He was great in the sense of hav-
Ing answered all of its demands, dis
charged all of its obligations, and held
aioft, above the 'mire of sordid and igno-
bic plans, the stainless glory of his coun-
trys fame. He was a citizen without re-
proach, q public servant of unselfish aims,
a lawmaker serving for integrity and high
ends, a chief magistrate wise as he was
strong. a patriot who loved the Unions
honor better than he did his life.
Mr.. Harrison cared nothing for popular
lty In the cheap and tawdry meaning of
the term. He never trimmed the white
sails of his career to catch a vulgar
breeze. The goal toward which he pressed
was clear and simple as the day He loved
his people, thrilled responsive TO their
them in the hour that tried mems souls,
and kept it bright as Arthur's to the
glorious end; but he was no caterer 20 pub
lie whims, no watcher for the straws that
tell the flight of popular caprice. The
trick of STOPPING was outside of his phil
osophy. He knew not and he could not
have been taught the shameful art of COM
promise with conscience. For his country
and its welfare he had a single and a jeal-
Gus heart. a potent soldier in war;; an
enlightened statesman in peace; an inn
passioned and self-abnegating patriot al
ways, he was the very type and model of
American manhood at its best. To him.
in times of stress and peril, the Nation
would have turned with eager confidence
for leadership. Under a dispensation of
complacent if not too squeamish opulence
the money-changers would have had no
ears for such a bugle call as his.
But he is gone, and those who loved him
will mourn his passing without fear. He
was a sincere Christian, a faithful hus-
band and father. an affectionate neigh
Dor, a pure-minded, clean-handed citizen, a
brave and honorable gentleman, into whose
hghtest thought no baseness ever dared
intrude. Peace unto this high soul that has
winged its flight from earth!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
A CONSCIENTIOUS NAN.
RecoIIections a Washington Corre-
spondcnt Has of Harrison.

E, j. Gibson, in Philadelphia Press.
The ex-President was a very conscien-
tous man, an Illustration of which fact
the Press correspondent once had occa-
SION 70 realize in an unusual way. When
Mr.. Harrison was in the Senate he was
chairman of the committee on Territories.
and was very anxious TO get a bill passed
10 secure the admission of the Dakotas 10
statehood. He was an earnest advocate of
the measure and secured through the Press
correspondent the publication of a good
deal of matter in support of the bill.
on one occasion an inquiry came TO the
correspondent to know whether or not a
certain local nomination had been acted
on in the executive session of the Senate.
knowing Mr.. Harrison very we'll. and hav-
ing assisted the senator TO some extent,
the correspondent called on him at his
residence simply 10 ascertain as TO whether
or not the Senate had taken up the nominal
lion. Mr.. Harrison was very cordial until
the question was asked as TO whether or
MOI that particular nomination had been
taken up in executive session. The senator
s~traightened himself up, and in a very
malignant frame of mind said:
You impeach my honor, sir, by asking
me such a question
explanations were given and the CORE
snOudent withdrew, going to the house or
another w~ell-known Republican senator,
sfill a member OF the Senate, and one
whose name has been more than once
snoken. OF as "a presidential candidate This
Senator laughed over Mr.. Harrison's atti-
t,de in regard TO this matter. and gave
the needed Information that the nomination
had not been acted upon. Probably Mr..
harrison was the only member OF the Sem
ate who would have considered it an i'm
neachment OF his honor TO be asked a ques-
ZION of that kind TO which such a simple
answer could so easily be given. He was
unonestionably conscientious in making
that repIv. but his blunt way OF expressing
bIr,self was one of the characteristics that
ION for him the reputation OF coldness
on the other hand, during his term as
pTasident. he was always found quite will
ins fo give Information even when Ii was
= matter of great confidence. A personal
axnerience when the question OF reciprocity
VAS under discussion at the time OF the
NcKinlev tariff bill was pending In con-
gress will illustrate that fact Senator Hale.
of Maine. introduced "A propose reciprocity
amen, nent 10 the bill in tne Senate, which
smendment II was well known was pre-
sared by Mr.. Blaine. then secretary of
amonu other things this proposed amend
uanf provided FOR reciprocity by the ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Respected Others Rights.

Philadelphia Record Oem.)
AS compared with other administrations
President Harrison's was quiet and unob-
trusive, but without weakness except such
as was inseparable from adherence TO party
doctrines and methods. That there was no
explosive quarrel was due not to the abso-
lutte harmony between the Republican lead
ers and not to the Presidents readiness
gresS, but TO his -uncommOnly punctiliOus
respect for the line which separates the
different branches of the government. He
would no more have encroached on the
legislative preserves than he would have
allowed Congress TO dictate his action or
Usurp his rights. Because there was no oc-
casiOn for a picturesque pose President
Harrison's administration was less i'm
pressive than others that were less strong
and sensible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Above CommerciaIism.

Detroit Journal.
That he was little influenced by the
comncrcialism that weighs all on the finan-
cial scale appears in his famous Chicago
speech, an Impressive warning that is as
much needed to-day as when first delivered.
and which may be turned to again and
again with intellectual enjoyment and for a
fresh and striking statement of the perils
that then beset the Republic and still sur
round il. The country s~uStainS a great
loss In the death of Harrison. He had
messages yet TO deliver. But he left one
that deserves to be written large on the
portals of the Nation: God forbid that the
day should ever come when, in the Amer
lean mind. the thought of man as a CON
sumner shall submerge the old American
thought of man as a creature of God, en-
bowed with 'i~nalienable rights"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Not Due to Chance.

Chicago Post.
Remarkable as was General Harrison's
career. not one phase of it was due to good
luck or TO his illustrious name and ancestry.
Personal worth. rare ability, intellectual
force and sterling character rendered in
evitable the prominence and distinction he
enjoyed in the higher spheres of military,
political and legal life. He was pre-emi-
nent as a jurist, and had not the Repub-
lican convention of 1883. which was con-
fronted by an embarrassing variety of can
didates. turned TO him and given him the
nomination for President the logical al
tentative would have been an appointment
10 the Supreme Bench
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

AS in some house OF worship duh and dim.
a ray OF sunshine beautihes the air.
BY casting through the aisles Of shadows grim
A million Jewels radiantly fair.
So. in the sanctuary Of my heart.
Your love dwells. dearest. with warm light
aglow,
wondrously clarifying every part.
Scattering gems OF Joy It's sweet TO know.
II but my life may always hold thy light.
Beaming so tenGerly with peace and cheer,
Creating day OF vesy darkest night
Oh. l am greatly blest and honored. dear,
Wabash. Ind. Mary sayre Lord.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
An Intellectual Force.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

"FnlIautIpNId Inquirer.
Perhaps il is as a demonstration of the
possibilities of sheer intellectual force when
allied with a strong will and a persistent
energy that the long and successful public
career of the late ex-President is the most
noteworthy and impressive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Baltimore American.
That he gained the name of being cold.
austere and repellant matters not. The
Nation did not suffer thereby. and a man
Is sometimes more TO be envied for his
enemies than for his friends.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21

ing instruction on the violin to num-
Der of pupils at Troutman, and good
" number are training on the piano un-
der instruction of Jennie Story of Bald
win.
John r. Kuhn is seriously afflicted
with an inflammation of the ear
Joseph Cumberland is convalescent
from an attack of grip and other lis
G. W. Moser who seemed to be IN a
critical condition for a few days Is On
fair way to recovery.
Mrs Robert Adams is still on the sick
list and does not seem to improve very
much if any.
Hooker Lodge No 24held an uuus1al-
lv interesting session on Friday nl-ht
In the interest taken and in financial
condition the lodge stands second to
none in the county The present list of
officers are \ Z Cochran, Pres W. H
Campbell Past Pres; l. II. Plsor, Su-
preme Past Pres; Mrs. Ada Cumber-
land Vice Pres. C. c. Kuhn, Sec. and
R. a Kinzer, Chaplain
Services next Sabbath at Concord at
p m. and at Troutman at 7. m. There
viii be preaching at the R. P. church
ON Sunday, March 81, at II am.
]. W. Shook of Troutman is nursing
a dose of gripp.
Nichols & Magin began drilling on
the Emery, Monday.
Some of the Sunday Schools are ar
ranging for Easter services.
Miss Lilly Kinzer returned from the
city or Tuesday, and left on Friday for
Armstrong county.
Ed. Turner of Smithfeld w Va. Wis
tied his father, G. W. Turner last week
SILEX.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
Fairview Facts.

John Wammock, who has been alb
sent for about four years, came home
last week to see his family. He has
been employed in the oil business ever
since he left, mostly in the Virginia OIL
fields.
The Presbyterians will have preach
ing services here next Sunday at ?. IN.
instead of in the evening.
John l.. Carpenter is having an oil
rig cut up on Robert Johnston's farm
Howard Keefer is going back to For
est county to work in the lumber woods.
There will be preaching in the U. 2;
church next Sunday at 11:30 a. IN. and
7G30 pm.
Mrs. Lowry Longwell came on Tues
day to visit her people. She was
daughter of John Wammock and it has
been about "A years she was married
and went away
The Methodist protracted meetings at
Harms City is the occasion OF quite a
number of our young people going to
Karns City every night
Thomas Jeffry's Star Pointer horse
seems to be the prize horse of this neigh
borhood.
Miss Bertha Benninghoff of Mercer
county is visiting at her cousins, Mrs.
Howard Rankin.
Protracted meetings will be held at
the Reformed church, commencing next
Sunday night week, for week, at
which time there viii be communion
service.
Pearly Adams and her brother, Fred
drove to Chicora on business, Saturday.
DENT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
Burning OF The Pittsburg Expo.

The Point in Pittsburg was the
scene Of great fire last Sunday morn
ing which originated in French Hair
Felt works on Duquegne ST., and spread
over livery stable and two lumber
Yards, and then across the street to the
main building Of the Pittsburg Expo,
which was gutted in about twenty min
utes.
During the fire cne fremen was
caught in coil Of electric wires and
instantly killed; several others were
hurt; twelve mules were burned TO
death in the livery stable. The Expo
will be rebuilt Immediately.
Capt Brown, superintendent OF the
bureau of building inspection, says the
fire at the Exposition was Il lesson.
Speaking Of the remarkable rapidity
with which the flames ate up the big
building, he said I'm this City the
theatres which hold, on very liberal
average about $500 people, and have
several fire exits, take from FIVE 10 eight
minutes TO empty. There has been
many time when this building that
burned down was packed with between
10, 900 and $1,000 people There are
only seven fire exits, / think, 10 It, On
Sunday when the roof caught FIRE until
nobody could have lived inside those
walls, was only twenty minutes at the
most Think what would have hap
pened had there been thousands Of people
in there. have always insisted on fire
exits there and no loose chairs around
on the floor TO create a panic The
building ought To be frepro0f one
when it IL rebuilt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21
- -
The Auditors Report.


The County Auditors finished their
work last week, and their Report, which
the County Commissioners have, for
years, been adopting AS the Annual
Statement required by law to be made
public by them, appears in this issue
The total receipts of the County
Treasurer for County and State pur-
poses during the year 1900 were S12l.-
934 Of. and this was all paid out on
vouchers. for current expenses, state
taxes and percentages excepting S7,30l.-
O5-the balance in the Treasurers hands
on the 1st day Of the new year.
A statement of the receipts is made IN
the different tables; and of the expenses
the amounts paid for New bridges, 49,
593. 10; Jurors, 81 ,6330l; Elections, "a,
1850; Court house repairs, "a, OOS 46;
Commonwealth costs, 50, ,097 "a; Dix
mount, $3,307.15; Warren, S1,64l.OO;
Penitentiary, 81, 75l. .Oo;and Registering,
$1.3SO 90 are the largest
During the year SIS, 600 was borrowed
and paid back; and the amounts due
from the Collectors exceed the liabilities
of the county.
The receipts of the County Poor Dis
trict were $Sl, ,4s7 G7 si4, 312.7i Of which
was in the treasury at the end of the
year
A list Of the expenditures, aggregat-
ing $GG. .64174 appears in the Report.
The Poor District In in debt. of course,
for the bonds issued, but these can be
paid off and the establishment kept nI
on very small millage-that for thit
year being one and three-fourth mills
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-21

coughs. "I wish this cough didn't
bother me So" they say. IT wish my
cough didn't keep me awake so much,"
and so on 1t never seems to occur to
them that it takes active measures to get
rid of a cough that cough is like
weed, growing right along, and the
longer it grows the deeper it strikes its
roots.
If man heard the alarm OF rattle
snake near by he'd jump aside at once
to avoid the attack and then seek to
find and destroy the dangerous reptile.
The cough is danger alarm as much
more significant than the rattle OF the
snake as the disease it heralds is more
dangerous than the snake bite.
FEW PEOPLE ARE KILLED
by snake bites each year. Consumption
slays its thousands and tens of thousands
annually and it is the fatality of con-
sumption which makes the cough that
heralds il danger signal tc be promptly
needed Don't wish the cough would
stop. Stop it
~ had long been sufferer from
chronic catarrh Of the head" says Chas.
T. Stone, Esq, of Whitford, Chester
Co.. Pa. uAbout last May it developed
lulO NCIy
cough, with soreness and fullness of the
chest Doctors here pronounced it bron-
chitis. I tried several doctors and took
different remedies without receiving any
benefit whatever. / then consulted Dr.
r. v. Pierce, in reference to my case.
The first bottle of his Golden Medical
Discovery stopped the cough | used
several bottles, with DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and have since had no symp-
tom of return of the cough"
oLast spring 1 had severe attack OF
pneumonia which left me with very
bad cough, and also left my lungs in
very bad condition." writes John M.
Russell, Esq, of Brent, Cherokee Nat
Ind. Ter. II had no appetite and was
SO weak l could scarcely walk. My
breast was all sore with running sores
I got two bottles of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery which | believe saved
my life l cannot express my gratitude
to you. l am able now to do very good
work"
The surest way to stop a cough IS to
use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis