davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Attempted to Drown Herself.

A middle aged woman, named MRS Lizzie
Hood, became guest Of the Brown House, on
North Delaware street, late Saturday night, and
attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning
The method adopted was that of drowning. 1t
cissern selected for her purpose to drown any
body, and Mrs. Hood was discovered shortly
after the attempt by young man while trying
to draw bucket Of water. She was taken 10
the hospital in unconscious state by Kregelo,
and at 10 o'clock last night was sleeping quietly,
with every prospect of recovery, provided pneu-
monia does not set in. No one at the hotel
appears to know anything about her. Her place
of residence and her reason for attempting sui
eide are unknown. It is thought that she is
from Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
A Justice of tho Peace Fifty Years.

A letter was received by the Secretary OF
State, yesterday, from George Bowlby, request
ing his commission as justice Of the peace for
Harrison township, Dearborn county, in which
he states that he has held the Office continuously
since 1885, when Noah Noble was Governor
His writing is plain and steady. and indicates
that he is still a man Of physical vigor. Mr..
Bowlby says that he has been resident of Dear
born county for sixty-two years. The old gen.
tleman is doubtless entitled to the distinction OF
having held the Office of justice of peace longer
than any other person in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Allowed to File q Cross-BilL

A decree was entered in the federal court yes
terday, granting the petition of the First Ma
tionai Bank of Cobleskill. N. Y, and others, to
be allowed to 6le cross-bill in the case Of the
Central Trust Company. Of New York, against
the Wabash, st. Louis s. Pacific Railway Com.
pany, and Of Wager Swayne, trustee, against
the indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Railway Com
pany. The parties interested in the cross bill
are holders Of the first-mortgagc coupon bonds OF
the Chicago, Cincinnati s. Louisville Railroad
Company, guaranteed, as to principal and inter
est, by the Indianapolis, Peru g. Chicago com
pany. to the amount of about 1884,, 500 Besides
the Cobleskin bank the holders Of the bonds are
ANGEL 81. Herrick. James Herrick, Frank A.
Otis, George p. Sawyer. IDA O. Sawyer, Eliza.
beth B. Sawyer, Whites Bank, and others. OF
New York; Janete r. Niles and Mary A. Dorm,
of California; Eumet H. Scott. William Niles,
Levi G. Erbard, Helen l.. Axtell. Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
The Cla.sical school Entertainment.

The entertainment gwen by the Indianapolis
Classical School, at Dickson's Opera house, last
night, attracted largo audience. composed en-
tirely of the parents and relatives of the chill.
dren and the friends of the school The pro-
gramme was divided into two parts, the first
part being exercises by pupils in the girls school
and the second part, declarations by pupils of
the boys school, The calisthenic movements
and marches by the little girls were exceedingly
graceful, delightful to look upon, and reflected
credit upon the teachers who are giving girls a
chance to have physical exercise and develop
ment The boys who acclaimed were Frank O.
Dorsey, VIM. s. Garfield, Samuel d. Miller,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Litigation Between rtalians.

Anthony Frisco, an Italian, has sued Angelo
Rosasco and Vincenzo Fiorella, also Italians
for $4,000 on a partnership contract. The
plaintiff says that the contract recites that the
S., 900 due from the defendant Rosasco has been
paid. but that the statement is false. The de-
PENDANT. Fiorela Is said to be a proper person to
unite in bringing the suit. but to have agreed
with Rosasco not to do so, and for such reason is
made defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Drowned In a Cistern.

Mrs. Mary Sucbrock, an aged German woman,
who lived with her son, Hermann Sudbrock, at
No. 227 North Davidson street, was found
drowned in a cistern, used by the family, about
9 o'clock yesterday morning. She was eighty
four years of age and in feeble health. Her
daughter-in-law; Mrs. Sudbrock. thinks that she
must have fallen in while in the act of drawing
water, as the cistern was an open one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

Silence OK the State-House Commissioners.
DR.. Metcalf, the secretary Of the State Board
of Health, has received no reply to his commu-
nication to the State-house Commissioners, re-
questing them to remedy the defects in the sys-
tenn of plumbing in the building, and whether
or not they intend to make the changes shown
to be necessary Is still unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
A Woman Found Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ridgely, mother Of Mrs
Josiah K. Lilly, residing at No. 135 Yves
Pratt street, was found dead last evening
about o'clock. the return of tn.
other members Of the family to tho house. Sh'
was lying on the floor. and had evidently fAllei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Accused Of stealing wheat.

Louis Beckman and Barbara and Maggie
Leinbsrger were before the Mayor yesterday
charged with stealing wheat from Elevator B,
west of the river. They claimed that they had
taken only the screenings. but an expert was
put on the stand and testified that the wheat was
No. l. The two parties FIRST named were held
to await action by the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

WERE you ne'er a schoolboy. and did you
never train?' Do you remember your first new
hat, after your lip was covered with down2 En-
Joy the same elevated feelings by getting one of
heliehers stylish new hats. just in from the
East. The Leading Halter, % South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

there. She had been dead several hours The
other members Of the family had been away
during the greater part of the day. Mrs. Ridge
~ is supposed to have died either from heart
disease or apoplexy. She had been apparently
well early in the morning, having gone to the
East market for the purpose Of purchasing gro
ceries. She was widow and was nifty years
old. She left two unmarried daughters and a
SON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

Hartford A Edison, Paul E. Wright and Joseph
r. Herod Col. j. b. Blake Louis Rowland
and Judge L. G. Walker were the judges on
defamation, and awarded the first prize to s.
d. Miller and the second to w. s Garfield The
first prize was set of British authors in four
Volumes the second, . set Of American orations
in three volumes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Injuries to a Carpenter.

Michael Lodep, a carpenter at the new City
Hall, fell distance of eighteen feet yesterday
morning, owing to tho breaking Of a scaffoli.
His knee-cap was burst and his head badly cut
and bruised. He Ia twenty Ave years old and
unmarried He was taken 20 St Vincents Hos
pttal in Kregeio's ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

1.-THE best on earth can truly be saidl of
Grigcs's Glyeerina Saliva speedy cure for
and all skin eruptions Try this wonder heal or
IS cents. Guaranteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
MOURNING GOODS.

Ladies looking for Black Dress Goods will
Ind our stock very complete. We have re-
eently added new lines of goods adapted to
Spring and Summer. Our Cashmeres are the
same as we have kept for many years, and
Rhich have proven SO good in color and wear
Full lines Of Fancy Weaves in very good
ayles and qualities. We have Grapes in sew
eral qualities; also, Grape Wells with borders.
Our Cashmere Shawls, in long and square,
with Wool or Silk Fringes, viii be found ex-
sellent in color and quality, having as good a
reputation as our Dress Cashmeres. Mourn
ing Millinery made to order promptly. Ladies
needing mourning outfits would do we'll to
examine our stock.
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

Pay for the Use of Rolling Stock.
Judge Gresham has ordered the receiver Of
the Louisville, Evansville & ST. Louis road to
pay $40, 900 to the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. of Philadelphia, and the
Railroad Equipment Company for the use Of
rolling stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

TONIGHT, at the Grand Opera-house, laugl
and grow fat. Riley and Nye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Lawn Mowers. Rafrieeratora.

Buy your spring hat of w. D. Seaton.
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

SPECIAL run on bed room sets at King 4
Elders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

seen these old soldiers sent to the poor house,
and buried ia paupers graves. Tney do say
that republics ore uugrateful. 1t is truly u
sgrace to this great republic that she al
lows her old soldiers TO come to this want and
disgrace. remember when we enlisted that
they look US by the hands and told US nothing
would be too good for Us on our return, but
how grossls has the couDtry violated these
free promises. Now. what did ask the Demo
cratic convention to do? To have the state
o. Minnesota
PROVIDE HOME
for the old crippled, battle-scarred, hungry
and tOrsaken soldier in a glorious republic.
The Republicans excused themselves b. say
ing that the nation had provided for the old
soIuier.
Another thing about the Democratic con-
vcntIon is TIE plank demanding relief and
dress for the grievances OF labor. Gentle
men, l believe mat Organized labor is doing
what the common schools ought to have
done. 1t is educating ie people. Organ Zej
labor in Minneapolis has been great cduca-
tor. WOrkingm Il are not banded toS ether
to hurt tue government, but to bring ABOUT
the greatest good to the greatest nGmoc OF
people. In that labor organization there
are men who are competent to I'LL any post
in the gift of the state. Loud cheers.
Here Mayor Rice made his appearance,
and the audience spontaneously exploded in
shreks and cheers of enthusiastic welcome.
1t was grand reception which those work
lnginen In toll So.led coats gave the two
mayors. 1t arose and sweled like the
pillows Of the ocean. the unanimous inl-
pulse SEEING upon every man to shout with
all the power of lusty lungs and the warm
enthusiasm OF workingmen's hearts. Mayor
AmeS was interrupted by this for fully five
minutes. Finally stiffness ensued, and DR..
Ames continued:
Why, gentlemen, when was elected mayor
OF Minneapolis. ten years ago l was criticized
by the kepub lean subsidized press for join
ing tae dinner-pall brigade. They said was
associating with ii set OF ignorant foreigners
and voting cattle which
COULD BE PURCHASED,
they said, at 81 per head. Let me see the
day, gentlemen. when these ignorant for
eigners, a. the Republicans call Them, these
voting cattle. as the Republicans dub
them, but these sturdy workingmen, as cali
tuem, and always will call them, shall have
their places in our legislatures and our con-
crosses. Who, to d ~, Is ruling the state OF
Minnesota? The Republican party. What
has been the effect of this ring rule and cor
rupt ofiice-holding? The effect is that the
farmers and the workingmen of the entire
state rise up as one man and demand redress
IN proper legislation. Cheers and loud ap-
plause.
| believe the masses of both parties are
composed of honest men. 1t is not the masse
of the Republican patty that am lighting
1t is the leaders. the gang leaders, the wheat
Continued On Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN.
Every Indication Now Points to
Lovely,s Defeat by a Sati> factory

Every Indication Now Points to
LOvely,s Defeat by a Salts factory
Agony
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Oct. 30.-The
Lovely men are desperate. and they are
straining every nerve to save Freedom
county from going against their candidate.
Alarm is depicted in every movement they
make. For two weeks past speakers. pro-
fessional and amatuer, have visited every
township and school house in the county,
and the most abject appeals have been
made to the farmers to stand by the gran d
old party and ''vindicate" their fellow
citizen Evidence Is also abundant to prove
that large sums of money have been sent
here, and it is being distributed where it is
believed it will do the most good All the
power of the local machine is being eXerted
in Lovely's behalf to save him in Albert
Lea and Freedom county, and bulldOzing
is resorted to on every hand. The much
talked of disaffection does not seem to be so
much of a myth, after all. If it were not
en- pronounced there would be no neceS-
sity for
THE DESPERATE METHODS
that are being resorted to. But the mall
contents stand firm, despite the frantic as
saults made upon their lives and no break
il apparenis in their solid columns. 1t is
the bitter st political contest ever waged In
FreebOrn county, and Lovely has staked
everything on the result here. Money, bull
doing. all the baser weapons OF political
warfare are being used 10 whip the dissen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
D the campaign. fcheersl I have Away.

I'D the campaign fCheers. have always
believed and maintained that the interests or
these two cities are Identical, and nainta IL
ing this have even been sometimes cen
sured.
Now the Republicans have put into this
campaign eighty SPEAKERS, and this g'eat
Republican partf claims to have 4h,O00 ma
jorfy. Gentlemen. We have been the min
ority party in this state, but, before get
through with this, | propose 10 10 tho
elected candidate of the majority party.
Now this great Republican party has put
out eighty speakers in the held Why?
What is the great object OF all thiai 1t is to
down that monster in MINNEAPOLIS, Doc,
Ames. Shouts OF applause ana laughter
Tfe,e eighty speaSers which the Republi-
can part the party or the maJorlt' mas
put into the field, aud paSs them S25 per diy
to be their paid attorneys, are TO advo-
cate with the same powers aud talents they
would bring into use in the last appeal for II
criminal, and, gentlemen, that is probably
VIII they are now doing. Laughter and
cheersl.
Now, they say there are no issues between
the two great parties. We have the plank
for the old soldiers, the plank for the
farmers. and the plank for the loboring-
men. Loud and prolonged cheering the
Democratic party OF this state first put these
planks into their platfirm-let Inc ask you.
who first brought them into the parties?
y
Amasl.
For several minutes the widest enthusi-
aSm prevailed Hats waved. and men
SHOUTED THEMSELVES HOARsE.
Cheer after cheer arose from the great
audience. After it subsidized. DR.. Ames
continued:
q When the Democratic party put in thes
planks, tuen, aud not until then. the Repnb-
lieans followed suit Applause. The Re-
publican party did it because 1t was com-
PEELED TO. Now. gentlemen. ! think that
man who does a righteous net under CON-
Function does not deserve any credit.
The doctor here facetously illustrated
the dissension between the different factions
of the Republican party by the sinlilitude
Of two men who had monopoly on hogs.
One stole some hogs from the other The
other threatened to ARA On hun before the
court for theft. Why" expostulated the
thief. you ought not to do that, when we
consider that we have made all the money
we have by stealing" Laughter.
There Is one plank in the Dem ocrstic plat
form to which | must call our attention. and
that is the plank requiring the state of Min
nesota to provide home for the Old soldiers.
Loud applause. have seen these old SOL
diers in Minneapolis wandering through tie
streets and begging for bread. Poor, Grip
pied old veterans, who fought and gave their
limbs and almost lives for the country. per-
haps suffering from some wound received in
battle, or probably sick from some disease
caught in the performance Of their duty,
wandering up and down he streets, and ask
ing those for whose peace and prosperity
they fought for a moutnful OF bread to pre-
vent dying pauper's death. Yes, i have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

purpose of putting the finishing touches on
the campaign. He referred to the desper-
ate effort of the opposition to stem the tide
by flooding the district with speakers. and
the quiet and dgnifed manner in which
Judge Wilson had made his canvass. lie
said there was something in the wind:
some reason why so many people had come
out to hear Wilson without any special
effort being made to draw them, none OF the
ord nary campaign methods, fireworks
torchlights, cannon, etc. The people had
come out, irrespective of party.
and they would vote as they think. and not
be deferred by the party whip. Reclaimed
that Lovely literature had gone over the
district without difficulty through the post
Offices, while the papers in Wilson's favor
were detained in reaching even beyond the
confines of Freedom county. The speaker
criticized Lovely in severe terms. laying
stress ON the Tyrer and Slater cases, and
SHOWING LOVELY UP
in most awkward light. The CHI eering
when Sudge Wilson was introduced was
prolonged and vociferous. The judge re-
GREETED the manner in which political CAM
paigns were usually conducted. He could
not enter into the spirit Of enthusiasm man.
ifested and feel the interest of others. AL
though he was candidate himself and
might be benefited thereby, he deprecated
the instrumentation and trickery of
political canvass, and said he hoped to gee
the day when such things would be frOwned
down by an enlightened public sentiment.
On his way to Albert Lea he had learned
that large numbers of ballots had been
printed on which the lines or type were so
closely put together that it was impossible
to scratch off one name and insert another.
This was unfair. and he could never indorse
such methods to gan advantage in an cleo
ton. The crowd was highly entertained
with the recital of Gov. Davis old-issues
plank and the manner by which Gen. Wash
burn became a millionaire within five or
six wears through watered stock. The evils
of watered stock were thoroughly shown,
and the burden to the masses of the people
pointed out The scenes of twenty years
ago have fostered these evils and enabled
them to flourish, and therefore he favored
LEAVING OLD ISSUES BEHIND
and taking up new issues of more direct
benefit to the masses He sarcastically re-
ferred to the assertion made by Window at
Albert Lea some time ago that the Repub-
lcan party had never made pledge that it
mad not kept, and the Democratic party
rad never made pledge that it had kept.
lie would not go so far as to say such
thing. but he hadn't much faith in party
platforms. 1t was true, however, that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
AMEN ST. .,AUL.
The Two Mayors Greeted by Theu-
sands eff Enthusiastic Voters at
L..

The Two Mayors Greeted by Theu-
sands Of Enthusiastic Voters at
Market Hall.
If the widest enthusiasm. if loud and
re-ech0ing bursts of applause, if spontani-
etS and warmth of reception. If an eager
dezire to laud the principals and cheer
them at every motion of the hand ind Gates
t.ie great popularity OF Hon. A. 4. Ames
and hon. Edmund Rice. and the great re-
spect the public feels for the two mayors,
then the Ames and Rice meeting in Market
hail last night was fair criterion of what
the standing Of the Democratic candidates
is conceded to be with the great masses of
the people. Long before 1850 p. IN. both
ladies and gentlemen tiOcked into Market
hall, and when W. 2. Murray tapped the
table at $50 the great hail was
so crowded that many of the audi
ence could not find seats. Patriotic
airs were played by the First regnnental
band. which was in attendance. On the
platform we're representatives of the best
talent of tile state. w. P. Murray brought
forward as the selection of the state cen
trail committee for chairman OF the meet
ing. John B. Olivier. chairman of the Ram
sey county Democratic committee, who
with a few remarks introduced Mayor
Ames as the choice OF the people and the
next governor. DR.. AInes received warm
welcome in several great bursts of applause.
1t was a perfect ovation. and there has
been nothing in the campaign that equaled
the enthusiasm which the people of st.
Paul gave Mayor Ames. He spoke briefly
and with warmth.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
He said that he would not have much time
to make speech. for he was informed that
there were l,500 men in Minneapolis who
were anxious to turn out in a great torch
light procession, and he was bound to be
there and see it. have just completed, he
continued d campaign Of about four weeks.
in which have spoken from three to four
times day. When the Democratic party
made me their standard bearer, | made up
my mind at once that / would make it pretty
warm for these old Office grabbers Deafen-
ing cbeersl and i have shown them that Doc
Ames could do it. Yells of applause.
Nothing affords me more pleasure than to
come to this city and Minneapolis and wind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

to have acted in certain private cases with
out fee or reward. An extract from Gov.
Davis speech at Vasa. showing up Window
in very dark cOlors. was read, and the
reading of WINDOWS personal tax roll
created the widest merriment and APP
plause. He ridioued the grand old party
issue which it was attempted to force into
the campaign, and referred to Lovelys
bolt OF Dunnell and Davis bolt Of Ramsey.
He said he did not go to La Crosse and st.
Paul to consult with the Bosses but to the
people. He was opposed by the mOnopolies
and corporations. If the people preferred
him to Lovely he would be glad to have
their votes. telegram was read from
Luth Jaegar candidate for secretary of
state, announcing his inability to be pres
ent owing to illness. Col t. O'Leary. can
didate for clerk of the supreme court, made
a brief address. touching upon the use OF
money by Republ cans to carry the cleo
ton the tariff views of Senator Davis and
the Old soldiers needs.