davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
LIKE SOME WHITE POLITICIANS.
Standing Rock Sioux Want to Soc Genera
Harrison Before His Inauguration.

standing Rock Sioux Want to Soc General
Harrison Before His Inauguration.
Special to Chicago News.
A delegation of Sioux chiefs, headed by Sit
ting Bull, astonished the headquarters this after
noon by asking permission to visit Indianapolis
some time this winter, or any time before Presi-
dent elect Herrison's inauguration. but were
peremptorily refused. They sullenly departed.
and it is thought that they will hold an early
council to determine an immediate action. Sit
ting Bull acted as spokesman on this occasion.
and briefly stated that himself and brethren had
reservation matter and would like a big talk
with the new Great Father before his going into
office. Their main object in visiting General
Harrison is to ascertain his true position In re-
gard to the treaty. Chief John Grass wants to
call on Cleveland, but his brothers will not con-
sent TO this, as they do not care to visit the
President. 1t appears that they are Of the Re-
publican persuasion. When they recently
visited the President all was not so agree
able as has been supposed. Sitting Bull
has been generally considered an ardent ad.
mirer OF Cleveland, out when the chiefs visited
him last month the President failed to invite
them to dine in tho White House. Mr.. Bull. on
all his former visits. was allowed this privilege.
and he feels very much sighted. Gall is happy
over Harrisons election, while Grass steadfastly
refuses to part company with q Cleveland cam
psign hat which he wore on his return from
Washington. and in which he presents q most
awkward and comical appearance. These chiefs
are beginning TO be restless at the agency. and
are a source OF much annoyance. Their numer-
Gus trips in the East, the change Of location and
scenery. and the many alluring sights of a great
city, have imbued them with a desire to be con-
tinually on the railroad, travelling from place TO
place. This causes a great deal OF Jealousy
among the younger element of the Sioux who
have never been afforded the luxury Of an East
ern journey, AID it is manifest that trouble is
brewing,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27

in a little over six months, and had not yet anu
merated the population; and when he came be-
fore the COMMITTEES for an additional Gppropria-
ton be said $500. 900 more would be enough to
complete tie work. He got this $500, 600, and
In a very short time that was all gone, and
the work contemplated was not half done.
AND so IL went from one half year to another,
more money being called for each time until the
appropriation committee became Disguised and
did not want TO hear any more about it. The
time came. in fact. when the funds were all ex-
hausted and the census officers were compelled
to evade the law against anticipating appropri-
atoms By issuing to employees certificates OK
work Performed, which were bawked about the
streets OF New York and Washington and dis
counted by brokers for the Accommodation or
the unfortunate holders. The number OF vol
umes necessary to perfect the census Is un-
known. 1t will remain unknown by the
people for some time, as the census taken in
1850 has never been finished and several
sections of the editions are still In the
hands Of the printers. There are sep
arate books on population, nativity, age. sex,
religion and occupations: on employees In mines
and industries. mechanical and agricultural,
and the extent OF manufacturing; the kinds and
numbers of live stock in the country; the farm
ing and dairy products; the output of mines. and
the value of oars. coal. oil. gas, etc.; everything
that pertains to the manner in which citizens
earn a livelihood; all about children OF school
age or younger; criminal statistics OF every
available nature. and data about the insane, the
deaf mutes, and the blind. The next census will
be much more voluminous than the one now In
course of completion, and the commissions who
undertakes its completion will be entitled to the
prayers of the ordinary citizen that he may sur
vlve the ordeal and not remain In Office until the
appointment of his successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
No. 130S5. VIM. r. Crawford ct al; vssChas.
HazzslriRg. Decatur c. c. Reversed. Howk,
{. J.-Where q married woman has joined her
husband in the execution OF q mortgage on his
real estate to indemnify and save harmless an
indorser or surety upon the note or debt Of her
husband, or of him and others, in event of a
suit she may avail herself OF any valid, legal or
equitable defense to prevent the sale OF her in
choate interest in such real estate should she
survive her husband, or on judicial sale thereof.
If. after the execution of such a mortgage, the
Eote therein described was changed or altered
with the consent Of the mortgage and without
the knowledge OF such married woman, her in-
choate interest is thereby released, if such
change releases the liability OF one of the joint
makers. But tie mere extension OF the time
for q valid consideration would not affect her
rights or release her inchoate interest. The six
years limitation does not apply to a mortgage
wherein the mortgageor expressly agrees to pay
the sum of money thereby secured.
No. 14600. John Wagner VS.. State of Indiana.
Marion Criminal c.. Affirmed. Collars. IA
witness can be impsached by statements made
out of court only where those are
contradictory or his statements on the witness.
stand. If the two statements can be reconciled
the one made out OF court will not be received
to impeach tho witness. The Supreme Court
will disregard technical errors or defects in
criminal cases. which. in their opinion. do not
prejudice the substantial rights Of the defend
ant. Where instructions, though erroneous, are
~ ~ taS lin
fore, be supposed to affect the result, the
Supreme Court will not reverse the case.
No. 1903. Joseph n. Pleenor ct al. vs.. Thos.
j. TaggaIt, sheriff. Brown c. C.. Affirmed.
Niblack, Judgments on bonds. payable to
the State, bind real estate Of the defendants
from the commencement of the action. An
amendment which does not set up a new cause
of action, and does not involve the statute Of
limitations, relates back to the time of the
fling of the complaint.
crrprprop cor-1r
Room 2-Hon. d.. w. Howe, Judge.
James A. Everest vs.. NJ. Balfour; account.
On trial by jury.
Nec Suits Filed.
Charles J. Hartrock vs. Thomas ]. Slaven:
complaint on note. Demand. $40.
Amelia 3. Mansur vs.. William S. Barley. ex.
ecutor. will of James G.. Douglass; compliant on
note and to foreclose mortgage. Demand,
1921 900.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. John V. Badley. Judge.
Herman Josslet VS.. Gustav Joseph; SANDER.
Dismissed by agreement.
Elvia Cummings VS.. Mary A. Winenow; SLAM
der. Dismissed for want Of prosecution.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William irwin. Judge.
State VS.. Michael C. Boyle; assault and bat.
terry. Found guilty and fined SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
Advertising and It's Origin.

American Notes and Queries.
q. What is advertisingf
A. The art OF exciting curiosity.
Q. What is curiosityl
A. A feeling of inquisitiveness. which moth
ing short of investigation or trial will satisfy.
q. What is the result of creating this feel
ingl
A. Prosperity and riches to the advertiser.
q. Who are the most inquisitive people in
the worldl
a. Americans. Therefore, if you would suc-
coed in advertising, excite curiosity, and you
will hit the mark every time.
This brief catechism seems to be q salts
factory explanation of the questions which it
attempts to answer. Aud the art OF advertising
is BIZ no means q modern idea.
The Romans largely advertised private as
well as public matters. and by writing as well
as by word OF mouth. They had their pr9cones,
or criers, who not only had their public duties,
but announced the time, place. and conditions
Of sale, and cried things lost. Hawkers cried
their own goods. Thus Cicero speaks Of one
who cried figs: Cauneas clamitabat ("he cried
out Figs!'l But the Romans also advertised,
in a siricter sense of the term, by writing. The
advertising sales OF estates, for ASCENDING
debtors, and for things lost or found. The
advertisements were often written on tablets.
which were affixed to pillars. On the wall OF
Pompeii have been discovered various adver-
tisements: 'There will be a dedication or
formal opening Of baths. The company attend
ing are promised slaughter of wild beasts.
athletic games, perfume sprinkling, and avn
incs to keep off the sum-" One other mode of
public announcement employed BY the Romans
should be mentioned, aud that was by signs
suspended or painted on the wall. Thus q sus-
pended shield served as a sign OF a tavern; and
nuisances were prohibited by a painting
of two sacred serpents. Advertisements in
newspapers, as now published, were not general
in England until the commencement of the
eighteenth century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
CLAIRVOYANrS.

A CLAIRvOYANTS So. 900 CHALLENGE-ALL
"A call on Mime. Maree, the great and noted clairyoy-
ant and astrologist, the most powerful mystic sight in
clairvoyance of the nineteenth century; born with q
three-fold veil, genuine seventh daughter of the sew
enth daughter. has been publicly tested, and chal-
lenges the world. Five thousand dollars challenge 10
any one who can equal her In consultation on friends
or enemies: on business matters, marriages, and losses
of every description. Reveals mysteries, designates
hidden coin or minerals. locates lingering diseases.
Nine. Maree is the greatest living natural clairyoy-
ant on earth. She reads your secret and open life,
from the cradle to the grave. with as much ease as
though in ordinary conversation. Her crowded pat
ronage throughout the United States and in Chicago
substantiates the famous merit of her great second
sight in clsirvoyance, testified to by tens of thousands
in America. Nine. Maree in Chicago Sept. %, 1888,
received aud won the accepted challenge test medal.
the majority rules in agreement verifying the truth of
her mystic power to read your life, which is the
standard acknowledgment of her challenge. All call
on the great clairvoyant. She will tell you of your
past, you will hear your inner present, and know
your destined future; asks no questions; uses no cards
of any description in her profession; perfected the
Hindoo charm or ancient tailsman for good luck.
breaking evil influence; witchcraft; vanishing spirits
of haunted houses, influencing your cause IN marriage
aud with those who forsake you to return. Mime.
Maree wishes it perfectly understood that she is the
only genuine natural clairvoyant in America with the
Questionable gift of power discerning objects not
present; describing your friends and enemies precise
" with natural ease, and warns the public TO be care
full of all them that initiate her name and advestise-
ment. Ladies in trouble call. Office hours from 3
A. NJ. to 8 p. II. Consultation sent by mail. la North
Delaware street, above Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
Needs of Supreme Cours.

Members Of the bar OF the Supreme Court will
meet at the Supreme Court room in the State
house, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. to con-
slider the subject of providing by law additional
judges of the Supreme Court, or of an assistant
commission in aid of that court. 1t will also
take into consideration the establishing of an
additional Court Of Appeals, and other appro-
pirate legislation. The call for this meeting has
been signed by many members of the bar, among
whom are John b. Elan, William Wallace. John
L. Grifiths. John Coburn. John It. Dye, ID. NJ.
Bradbury, Jamss u. Cropsey. John NJ. Butler,
Stanton j. Peelle, Edward Daniels, w. w.
Herod. W.. p. Eerod. II. J. Milligan. Howard
Gale, ii. +. Stevenson, S. ClayDool, p. Norton.
Lucius b. Swift, James W. Harper, James Sui
grove and Elme: Marshall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
New Duties for a "Masher."
New York Tribune.

New YORK Tribune.
Yesterday afternoon a pretty young man sat
opposite a prettier young woman on o Ninth-av
enue elevated train. The male charmer had
tried his best TO win a smile from the sweet
creature opposite, but he had failed dismally.
AT Desbrosses street she left the car. and, bur
dened with two v~alises. q small satchel and an
umbrella, she tripped laboriously down stairs.
The young man followed, ADD JUST as he arrived
at the foot of the stairs he heard her ask the
newsvender: ~ beg your pardon, but can you
get me some one who wants to make 10 cents
by carrying my luggage 10 the ferryi'
An inspiration struck the 'masher," and
turning suddenly, he remarked: Il should be
glad TO earn that money!
Very WELL" replied the young woman in a
business like way, dropping her bundles, take
them up."
That ended the romance. The Romeo at
tempted TO walk at the oeauty's side, but was
promptly ordered TO walk behind, and q crowd
from Jersey City wero treated TO a funny sight.
When the w principals In the comedy arrived
ct the ferry-house, amid the smokers of q
score or cab-drivers, the young woman stopped.
aud turning, she said 10 o loud voice: 'Set them
down there That's right, Here's your dime. y
The amateur porter grew scarlet amid the
s,ares Of a hundred people. but be took the ten
cents and cried TO lock calm. AS he went away
he heard a general grtfaw behind him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
TAKING THE CENSUS.


How the Government VIII Profit in 1890 by
the Mistakes of 1880.
Chicago News
A Republican will take the census Of 1890.
and Republicans win agree beforehand that il
will be taken conscientionsly and intellieently.
They refer with a good deal OF sarcasm and biz
terness TO the manner in which the last census
was taken. and TO the peculiar methods en-
ployed by Mr.. Walker, who is not likely TO be
selected again to perform the duty. Had Mr..
Cleveland been reelected In all probability Mr..
Carroll ID. Wright would have been selected as
Census Commissioner. Who the coming man
will be under the Republican administration
will not be developed for q year or more, but
the position is of such mportance and universal
concern that great public interest attaches TO
the selection. f
gentleman familiar with the affairs Of the
census office tells Of the difficulties surrounding
its management and the uncertainty Of the
time necessary TO do tho work and the vast ex-
pense attending 1t wheR IL is made comprehen-
Give. "lfI were selected to do the work. said
he. 81 would not estimate in advance what t
would cost, but | would say to the authorities
TO give me 60 much TO begin on. and | would do
with it tho best 1 could, and when the sum was
exhausted / would endeay0r 10 tell them how
UGH more would be necessary. No man can
tell what the census viii cost, with the marvel
Gus growth OF the ~cocntry. the DEVELOPMENT OF
varied interests and the Increase of population
in every State aud Territory. It is labor, even
the magnitude OF which 10 almost incalculable.'
Here the gentleman referred to the manner
in which the work OF taSsng the census OF 1850
was awarded. The committee authorized 70 ap>
point the commissioner had recommendations
for both Mr.. Walker and Kennedy. They were
directed to prepare schemes, which they did,
both practically alike. Mr.. Kennedy was asked
what his plan would cost. ana be said IS, 900, 600.
Mr. Walker declared the work could be done
under his cheme for $1,000. 600. OF course Mr..
Walker got the job. He used up the s., COO. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.
An Eminent Physician Reads a Paper
OF Great Interest Before the I%nterna-
tional MedicaI Congress.

An eminent PhySiCl2n ReadS a PAPER
OF Great Interest Before h Interna-
tional MedicaI Congress.
At the Ninth international Medical Congress, DR..
A. L. A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania,
read a paper stating that ont of thirty cases treat
ed with Carlsbad Water and the Powder Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondria, dis
ease of the liver and kidneys, ~jaundice, adiposis, d.
abetes. dropsy from valvular neart disease. dyspepsia,
catarrhal Inflammation of the stomach, ulcer of the
stomach or spleen, children with msrasmus, govt,
rheumatism of the joints, gravel, ETC., twenty-six
were entirely cured, three much improved, and one
not treated long enough. Average time of treatment,
four weeks. The Doctor claims, in conclusion of his
paper. that the Carlsbad Mineral Water, as exported
by the city of Carlsbad, being the natural product. is
no objection, particularly in'diseases of the stomach.
Whenever the quantity of water cannot be taken the
Powder Carlsbad Sprudel Salt genuine imported)
viii answer equally as well. lie states that the ef-
feet of the Water and Powder Sprudel Salt is to be
relied upon, independently of any adjuncts of treat
erce with the genuine imported Carlsbad Salt in pow
der form has been such that may truly say that no
remedy which / Lave employed, has given me as much
pleasure and profit as this particular one. The dose
of Salt is a teaspoonful three times a day dissolved in
water. The GENUINE article is bottled under the
supervision of the city of Carlsbad, and has the seal OF
the city. aud the signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co
On the neck OF every bottle. All others are worthless
limitations. The genuine is never sold in bulk. DIR.
Toboldt's paper and table of cases mailed to any add
dress upon application to the agents of the Carlsbad
Spring. Eisner & Mendelson Company, 6 Barclay
Street, New York. For sale by all druggists.
The qenuineJohann Hoffs Malt Extract
has the signature of JOHANN HoTF' and "MoRITz
EIsNEE." on the neck of every bottle. It is the best
~nutritive tonic in convalescence, dyspepsia, for tho
NER & MESDELsoN Co. Sole Agents. For sale by
all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
miscellaneous Items.

Four serious wrecks. in which lives were lost.
occurred this month through . confusion of
orders.
On Sunday next the Baltimore G Ohio will
withdraw from the Castle Garden joint ticket
agency.
Track laying was completed last week on the
ST. Louis, Arkansas < Texas road TO Delta. Mo.
Connection is made there with the Missouri
Pacific road
Duluth Is making a vigorous effort 10 secure
the Grant ocomotive-works, which are TO be
moved West. The management of the works
has agreed 10 consider their request tor o hear
ing.
The receivers OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
road will ask the court for permission 10 issue
one million dollars of receivers certificates. to
Dc used In putting the road In good running
order.
Last week The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
osdrred niteen new locomotives, aud the Union
faeine hity, twenty five OF them from the
bcnenectafy loeomotive-works and twenty-five
from The Rhode Island Locomotives works. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
The Private Soldiers Claim.

70 the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal.
What l want to know is, what is the matter
with tho private soldiers He seems to be all
right through a campaign, to work, to do any
thing for success. and on election day to put in
the whole day at the polls; he was all right dur
ing the war, to fight. stand picket, and it was
not for pay, sure. have not yet seen any men
ton of a private soldier for an appointment.
Why should all those appointments be filed by
o~ficersl Ishould think a private soldier could
fill the place of Commissions of Pensions, and
there are places in the State that they could fill.
Why is it that we are not thought of Is it be-
cause it would not be populail or is it because
We are poor men? 1t would not have been pos
sible to have done without US this fall at the
election. We could not have party demonstra-
tons without the old soldier, for they are the
only men that wonld get right down in
the mud and march all day for a party they
loved. OF course, We got little places, but we
helped to put our men in big places. We have
no complaint to make against General Harrison
or General Hovey for being generals in the
army; it was right that they were commissioned
as generals, and we might have looked all over
the State for men to run for President and Gov
ernor and not have bettered it anywhere. l be-
lieve they will 90 in the future as they have in
the past-just right. / want it understood that
L WOaA0 u "a night " OcucEdi o
son or General Hovey for anything they should
want or the party should want them TO have.
l am now, as l have always been before they
were nominated, for Harrison and Hovey first,
last and all the time; but the question is, who
will fill the Offices that are to be filled by APP
pointmentl In the G. A. r. it is almost impos-
sible to make a private soldier Department Com
mander. IL the old soldier is not recognized in
some way we will be sorry sometime. See how
the Cleveland administration went out Of
power through disregard of the private
soldier. What right has any one
to say to General Harrison or General Hovey
whom they shall appoint TO office2 Suppose Gen.
Harrison should put an old soldier in the White
House as his private secretary or assistant sec
rotary, and in the pension offices, and General
Hovey should appoint one as his Adjutant-gen-
eral, or Mine Inspector, or almost fill up the ap-
pointive Offices. 1t might not be popular with
some people. but it would make General Harri-
son and Hovey popular. What is il that makes
Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle. NJ. c.. so popularl IL
Is because he stands by the private soldier, and
for the very same reason General Hovey is pop
ular. / am q Republican, and will vote the
ticket II they never appoint q soldier to Office,
but what / want is that those gentlemen who
have been making the for General
Harrison and General Hovey shall tell what's
the matter with the old private soldiers, and why
would they not make good officers.
PRIVATE, THREE YEARS SERVICE.
RossvILLE, Ind, Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
Exposure and Conviction.

The information contained in the report made by the
hvoienic authorities of the Nation on food adulteration
is not only valuable but suggestive. The people of this
country are getting to a point where they will not much
longer brook the triling with adulterators. In this con-
nection we wish to say that we believe that the public
will not forget the Price Baking Powder Company's
effort, heroic and single-handed as it was, to bring the
bread tainters of the world to exposure and conviction.
The issue of their war was purity in human diet, and
the decision of the National Food Analysts was that DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder was the one they could
recommend to general family use, being free from am
monia, lime and all drug faint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-27
Prisoner Shot i'm the Leg.

Walter Jacobs and Otto Scarce, who were, it
is charged, implicated with Ted Smith in the
robbery of Mrs. Tutewiler's residence, Sunday
night, were arrested yesterday morning by de-
t~ectives Thornton and Joyce. The officers met
the men on Kentucky avenue, and Jacobs sur
rendered. Scarce ran, and was about getting
away, when Thornton drew his revolver and
shot him in the leg. The wound is very slight.
and will give the prisoner no trouble. Both
said they were ready to plead guilty and receive
their sentence. Smith is held to await the grand
irru