davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
ex-EDIToR WEST ARRESTED
Charged With Illegally Issuing One Thou
sand shares of ssTImes" stock

sand shares of Times" stock.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-H. ]. Huiskampf, one
of the proprietors OF the Times. procured war
rants this afternoon for James j. West and his
secretary, Charles +. Graham. lie charges
them with illegally issuing 1000 shares OF stock
OF the Times company. Shortly afterward,
when the board of directors of the Times were
in session in the Times building. Mr.. West and
w. a. Patton, former director, appeared and
presented writ Of injunction issued to-day by
Judge Jameson, restraining the present board
OF directors from acting rs such. About the
same time Mr.. Graham, Mr.. Vests private
secretary, appeared and the constables with
the warrants for their arrest having also put in
appearance, Messrs. West and Graham we're
taken into custody.
Previous TO the issuance Of the warrant, Mr..
Joseph b. Dunlop, editor Of the Times said 10
an EUeniIl0 Ne1rs reporter: yes we have come
to the conclusion that SIR. West must be ar
rested. There are q dozen charges of criminal
transportation OF funds of the Times on
which we prosecute West, but that of an
over-iSsue Of stock will be the only one pre-
sented. Mr.. West has been trying to iniure in
every way the standing of the Times and be-
cause Of this we determined to do something
radical. Mr.. West has not n cents worth Of
interest in the Times, and the only connection
he has with the paper is that his signature is
required 90 some papers before the Times is
absolutely the properly OF the ChlcagO ItheS
company. Mr. West has refused to sign these
papers and has been holding of for an offer
from us, which he will not get"
Did Mr.. West get the money for the over
issued stock which he sod?
HE did, and more too. He sold about every
thing he could lay his hands on and mortgaged
his Kenwood residence twice over. The money
he borrowed on the second mortgage he
secured from Mr.. Irwin and urged that the
mortgage be not recorded, it would iniure
his business standing. We have proof that Mr..
Vests debts are almost $4,000.
Justice Lyon held Mr. West and Mr.. Graham
to await the action of the grand jury, fixing
bail for each at $1,000 Mr.. II. II. Hart of
II. Hart Il Co. and Mr.. George ii. Taylor signed
the bonds, and the prisoners we're released.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
DUDLEY AND TANNER sNUeBsD.
The Two Apostles OF Pension Grabs Re-
bukod by the Multitude.
rNru.-..r..a S.o.;af1


Milwaukee Special
There was one significant feature of the par
ade to-day that will in all probability be ig-
nored by the organs of the Harrison-Tanner
wide-open policy In the fifth division, some
six feet ahead of the advance guard OF the New
York contingent, was handsome brougham,
drawn by pair OF mettlesome bays. In this
vehicle Corporal Tanner aud his fdus Achates,
Blocks-of-Fve Dudley. sat vis-a-vis, the former
with his usual pugrac!ous cast Of countenance,
the Indiana fne-worker all smiles and saluta-
tons. Along the three miles Of the line OF
march the sidewalks were thickly dotted with
genuine veterans who had come in on the ex-
curson trains in the morning from Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin, and proposed to return
at night. They cheered the big man that car
ried the little baby; they went into ecstasy
over the umbrella flag OF the Chicago post;
they cheered Alger and Capt. Meredith to the
echo, and the sight OF the tattered flags sent
them into frenzy. But when the two con-
spirators went by their Inns were sealed to-
gether and their limbs as rigid as though a
sudden stroke of paralysis had gotten in its
work. And so il was all along the line. Long
before the end Of the route had been reached
Dudleys smiles had disappeared and Tanners
frown was more pronounced than ever. Ii was
a silent but emphatic expression OF the feel
ings of the people toward the grabbers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
Sale Of State Lands.
STATE OF INDIASA,
OFFICE or AUDITOR OF STATE.

Notice Is hereby given that, in pursuance 20 the
provisions OF act Of the General Assembly OF the
state OF Indiana, entitled "an act authorizing the
sale ard conveyance OF certain lands OF the state OF
Indiana disposDg OF the proceeds thereof, and pro-
viding for the recovery Of the possession OF any
lands OF the state unlawfully held and for the rent
Of any OF the lands Of the state until sold repeating
all laws in conflict herewith, and declaring
emergency" approved March g 1883, will oder for
sale the highest bidder at the courthouse door,
in tho city OF Valparaiso, at from 10 a. 20 p.
saturday, Sept. = 1859, the following described
real estate situated in Porter county belonging 20
the state Of Indiana and authorized 10 be sold BY
said act:
Northwest quarter Of southwest quarter Of section
5, township &c north, range west Apprasement,
Sl00
uthwest quarter Of southwest quarter Of section
., township 80 north, range west. Apprssement.
$685..
said tracts Of land above described will first b
offered for cash. Ii no bid for cash is received. said
tracts Of land win Immediately be re-onered tor sale
on a credit not 10 exceed i've years interest being
paid annually In advance. No bid for less than the
appraised value thereof will be received.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor OF State,
Indianapolis. Aug. p, 1854 H-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

assume the responsibilities Of the nomination.
But he declared with emphasis that in this cam
paign the successful man to-day would do no
more for the success OF the party than would
declaration was followed by tremendous cheer
ing, and Mr.. Neal went on 10 speak Of the gen.
eral issues Of the campaign.
Mr. Virgil p. Kline was also presented, and
said he was just as well satisfied with the re-
suit OF the convention as either Mr. Campbell
or Mr.. Neal. There were sulkers in Cuya-
hoga county. He was for the cause, and was
joyful at his own funeral as he could be. No
political malice could be got into his heart. lie
wanted TO expend all that on the other fellow.
III Mr. Campbell wanted earnest ringing
speeches tariff reform during this cam
pain be would be readY 70 resnond
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
TeRRoRlzED BY OUTLAWS.
Rioters Take Possession of n Texas Town
One Hundred shots Fired.

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 2S. - Antler's Station,
nearly two miles north Of here in the territory,
was terrorized by a band of lawless men
last night. For while they had complete
possession of the place over one hundred
shots were fired and the greatest excitement
prevailed for a time. The rioters were friends
OF Luther, who was killed by Joe Everidge
at Goodland Monday, and last nights
work is supposed TO have been a challenge TO
Everidge's friends, who are quite numerous at
Antlers. They were drinking and left deciar-
ing that they would return tonight and
repeat the ohense. The federal authorities
were notified of what had happened and a
deputy went up there tonight 10 prevent
trouble If possible. Some OF the lawless party
were here to-day buying whisky and other
articles. Further trouble is expected, as the
citizens are very much excited
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

CTATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. IS;
y In the superior court OF Marion county in the
state Of Indiana. No $3.50. Complaint fore
closure.
German Mutual Insurance Company Of Iudians ".
Abraham B. Cuppy et al.
Re il known that the 18th day of August. 1850.
the sbove-named plaintiff, by its attorneys 6led IN
the office OF the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Marion county, in the State Of Indiana, its complaint
against the above-named defendants and the said
plaintiff having also fled in said Clerks Office the
affidavit Of a competent person. showing that said
defendants, Abraham B. Cuppy, sarah Z. Cuppy, his
wife Samuel Moore and F.ora Moore, bis vile. are
not residents OF the state OF Indiana, and that the
cause Of action alleged in the complaint In this
action is for the foreclosure Of mortgage real
estate in this state; and. whereas said plaintiff hav
ing bv Endorsement said complaint required said
defendant 10 appear in said court and answer de-
muir thereto on the 18th day Of October 1889.
Now, therefore, by order Of said court, said
defendants last above named are hereby
notified OF the filing and tendency Of said COM
plant against them, aud that unless they appear
and answer or domur thereto. at the calling Of said
cause on the 18th day OF October, 1884, the same being
the eighth judicial day of term OF said Court 70 be
begun aud held the Court House in the City OF In
dianapolis on the frs Monday in October 1853, said
complaint aud the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged win be heard aud determined in
their absence
A. scideustieker, Attorney for Plaintiff. 2l-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
Discovered "A Great Cave.

ROME, Ga, Aug. 3O-While a well was being
dug three miles in the country yesterday. and
when the workmen had dug to a depth Of
twenty-five feet TO their CONSERVATION the
bottom of the well suddenly fell out. dropping
them ten feet and lodging them in cave. An
exploration was the next thing in order. and il
was found that the cave was miles in length
with chambers of various sizes here and there.
Finally the cave parted, the several apartments
leading in various directions. An exploring
party will thoroughly explore all parts of the
cave tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
The Difference.
rJeEersonville News. J

The booksellers howl loudly at the recently
made school-book law and claim it to be
nothing more or less than a state trust They
are closing out what books they have on hand
at perhaps % per cent. of the cost price, and
have cOuntermanded ell orders for states
believing that the township trustees will also
keep these in stock OF course this is a pincher
on the bookseller. but il the law now makes il
a state trust what was it when Van Antwerp
Bragg q Co. had not only a trust but a mo-
noDolyl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
The Law WIN he Enforced

Kicking at the school-book law does not re-
peal il, but it educates the people TO disregard
law and lose respect for it. The law will be
enforced. is compulsory, hence this agitation to
defeat it will result in trouble. Make the best
OF the law possible is all that reasonable people
will ask. The public mind can be prejudiced
and poisoned against good thing. Let the
matter be handled free OF prejudice and influ-
ence of the monopoly. Their arguments are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
FIVE MEN KILLED.
a Boiler in n Nail Factory ExpIodes with
Fatal Results.

ELNnRA, n. Y, Aug 27.-ThS afternoon
about o'clock boiler in the nail factory of
Godieharies & Co., at South Towanda. Pa, ex-
ploded. Five men were instantly killed. two
others probably will die and four others were
terribly injured. The killed are:
RICHARD ACKLEN.
SANFORD SMITH.
JOHN BOSTWICK.
ISAAC BANTFOR.
GUY HERMAN.
j. Rider and George Seebeck will probably
die Charles Macveigh, Ray Thomas and two
Swedes names unknown, were badly hurt.
The building was wrecked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

LAFAYETTE Journal. !

The days of monopoly and high prices in
school books are gone. The new books have
been selected by the members Of the state board
of education who have pronounced them equal
70 the old books in every particular. Those who
are bowling against the new books are dong it
for political purposes and some of them are
doing it for money furnished by the book trusts.
But the trust is busted" and the new books are
being placed in every county in the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

In
the
Der
traea q 4
a n chlnng ~ h
0
WEEKLY SENTINEL for only Sl.l5
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
Eive Hnrrest Excnrsions.

The Burlington route, c., B. & Q. railroad,
will sell, on Tuesdays, Aug. 8 and 20, Sept 10
and "a and Oct. s, harvest excursion tickets at
half rates TO points in the farming regions OF the
West, Southwest and Northwest. Limit thirty
days. For circulars giving details concerning
tickets, rates. time of trains, etc, and for de-
scriptive land folder call on your ticket agent,
or address p. S. Eustis, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Chicago, Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

CKcISNATI, Aug 1.-THE will of the late
Rev. Jeremiah Fl. Bayliss. editor of the West-
err Christian Adrocate, will be probated soon.
A commission was issued in the probate court
this morning 10 take the testimony of ex-Judge
Lamb of indianapolis. who was a witness To
the will, which. was executed in that city in
1879. The other witness, ex-Judge Golfer, is
dead. The entire estate, real and personal,
valued at between $4,000 and siO0,000is left TO
the widow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
Poisonous Arguments.
Innnllngton Democrat. /

LAiAAtAH|t'h bNt"VNiAt-J
Kicking at the school book law does not re-
peal il, but educates the people TO disregard
law and lose respect for it. The law will be
enforced, and this agitation to defeat it will re-
suit in trouble. The public mind can be pref
udiced and poisoned against good thing.
Let the matter be handled free OF prejudice
and the influence Of the monopoly. Their ar
guments are poisonous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Tourist I'm western hotell-"Aw me, good
fellow, give me a napkin will your
Proprietor-"Look here, young Teller, T dat
table-cloth amt big enuff fer you to wipe dat
mouth of yourn on, Pm Altered you'll gut left.
Caapp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

CTA1E OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, IS:
y In the superior court OF Marion county state Of
Indiana. No. 9sSl. Complaint, divorce
Jennie Otto vs.. Eaton Otto.
BE il known, that on the 18th day of August
1859, the abOve-named plaintiff By her attorneys,
filed in the office OF the clerk OF the superior court OF
Marion county. IN the state OF Indiana, her CON-
plant against the abovc-named defendant Eaton
OTTO and the said plaintiff having also dled IN said
clerks Office the Affidavit Of q competent person.
showing that said defendant is not \ resident OF the
state al Indiana; and. whereas, said plaintiff having
by Endorsement on said complaint required said de-
PENDANT 10 appea- in said court and answer demur
thereto on the 10th day OF October, lsS9
Now therefore, by order Of said court said defend
ant, last above named. is hereby notified Of
the fling and tendency of said complaint against
him, and that unless he appear and answer or de-
muir thereto at the calling Of said cause the 18th
day Of October, 1889, the same being the ninth
judicial day Of a term Of said court. b begun and
held az the courthouse in the city Of indianapolis
on the first Monday in October 1889, said com
plant and the matters and things thersin contained
and alleged, will he heard and determined in his
absence.
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk.
VIM. T. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff. 2l-st
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

morning. Reporters were excluded from the
session. which continued for four hours, the
desks being cleared OF some very important
business
There was n prolonged discussion over tie
resolution favoring the allowance of pension
OF SO per month 10 all soldiers who prefer 70
live at home and will reinquish their right to
enter the national military asylums. IL met
with so much opposition that by n vote OF the
encampment IL was ordered TO lie on the table.
The encampment then took up the subject OF
general pension legislation and adopted the
following without discussion.
Resolved. That the action OF the twenty-Second
national encampment upon the subject OF necessary
pension legislation by congress Is hereby reahrmed
and the pension committee Is hereby instructed
20 pursue all proper means to secure legislation in
accordance with such policy.
The above resolution embraces the disability
bill and also calls for the passage OF per diem
service pension bill.
Commander Warner delivered a closing adj
dress upon retiring from the chair the officers
elect we're installed, and the encampment ad-
journed.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 30.-The ladies of the G..
A. r. convention have elected national officers
as follows: President, Mrs. Frances Wood Of
Topeka, kas.; senior vice, Mrs. Catherine h.
Hirst OF Louisville, KY; junior vice, Mrs. {. G..
+. Crubb Of Camden, y. j., Mrs. \. c. Rey-
nolds of Chicago; counselor Mrs. T.. Roby of
Chicago, council OF administration, Mrs. Julia
NJ. Johnson of Altoona, Pa, Mrs Nellie 2. An.
derson of San Antonio. Cal, Mrs. Charles w.
Gerwig of Allegheny City, Pa. The report
showed, among other things, that the present
membership is about fifteen thousand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

Mrs. Jones hasn't a gray hair in her head
aud is over fifty. She looks as young as her
daughter. The secret of it is that she uses
only Halls Hair Remover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04
DIR. HenIey,s True Invicorator.

Digestion of food facilitated by taking DR..
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. II gives tone
TO the stomach, and aids nature. Price, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

senior vice-commander and John F. Lovett OF
New Jersey junior vice-commander.
lt was then after III O'clock, and the election
Of other officers was postponed until Tomorrow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 30--The closing session
81 the national encampment was held this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-04

VIM. T. Brown, Attorney fOr Plaintiff, a-st
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-24
Cooling Of a Piano.

One young man in an Albany board
ing house IS in trouble. a young lady
residing in the establishment for some
time had made life miserable by play
ing on the asthmatic piano in the par
Tor Finally patience became vice,
and the young man resolved to sacrl-
tee himself for the good OF others.
He procured a hose. attached it to the
cold water faucet in the wash-room.
carried the other end into the parlor
and turned it upon the fair disciple OF
Vulcan The effect was even more
than cou have been expected. for 1t
not only stopped the noise but poured
into the works" of the piano. In the
subsequent excitement this was not
noticed. The wires had time to be-
come rusted. and an expense of $50
was necessary for making repairs
The landlady is now endeavoring to
collect the amount of the young man.
whose financial condition makes it
impossible for him to comply with the
demand. Albany \. " journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-24
PROMISES OF SCIENCE.
How the Eirth Is Gradually Being Used
Up by Mankind.

Every body knows that the world is
wearing out-that the time is coming
when we will have no coal to burn in
our CRATES. and no iron to make our
CRATES Of, even had we the coal A
close record of the output of the oil
field discovers the fact that the
petroleum reservoirs are running y
and investors have not the faith in the
inexhaustible flow Of natural gas that
the sellers of wells could wish. We
know that precious metals are dug out
in less quantities than formerly; that
the diamond market, in spite of Kim
berry. is e0rnering itself; that mahog-
any and pine will some day be things
of the past, like the buffalo-robe and
dodo. We are confronted with the
fact that the guano deposits viii not
last forever. that there is human
limit to the production OF electricity
and that our children several times re-
moved will have neither quinine.
chloroform nor anillne dyes
OF course this general exhau stion
OF old earth treasure house is some
time ahead of us. 1t will not happen
in our day nor in the next centu y.
We can 20 on burning the candle a;
both ends for few hundred years be-
fore humanity has to adjust itself tc
the newer or more economical con
ditions. But, despite the fact that the
time of stress is so far ahead OF u
that we can look on to it jokingly i
is pleasant to learn that science L
getting ready for the rainy day. We
are or the eve Of new age and or
the threshold of a new civilization
Aluminium. according to nature. i
making ready to take the place o
steel, aud it will be cheaper, lighter
stronger and thousand fold NOR
plentiful and cheap.
Heat and food, according to science
we are to gather from the sea II
proper fish culture and wise electE lea
work. The economist brightly be
lieves that we will solve the laoo
problem before the middle OF tn
twentieth century, and solve it to tn
satisfaction OF both parties. -Chlcag
| Na1yS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-24
IMPROVED BLOOD.
why the Farmers of Our Day Can Not AZ
ford to Raise strub Stack.

ford to Raise - rub Stack.
The value of an animal in the veins
of which improved blood predominates
is a certainty Some owners are iguo-
rant OF this superior worth, but the
fact remains the same. The horse in
whose composition is at least one
half standard or registered blood, as q
rule, has either better speed or weight
rs the lines are determined: better
disposition and intelligence, as well As
other important qualities. 1t follows,
of course. that such horse has supe-
rIor money value. From SO to 500
measures the increased value Of
good four-year-old grade colt As the
breeding season opens, an owner
should not let $40 to $l5 extra in
service defeat his chances for a full
portion of the profit in growing horses.
Such thing is possible as spending
but half enough in such eases. with
the result that the venture is loss
instead of gain. This is illustrated
in the ease of producing a $50 scrub
horse. when one worth $500
might have been secured by
little more outlay at
the start Cattle improved are always
enough more valuable to recompeuse
for the pains taken to secure higher
merit. The cow with increased record
for milk and butter is the product OF
INTELLIGENT action. and leads the novice
10 wonder why he has been so long in
getting a proper estimate OF the ques-
ton of improvement When the
Greater worth of feeding steer Is
considered ia the fact that three
fourths grade can be brought to '4uo
unds at twenty-four months to thirty
mon his ofage, easily, on two-tAirdS the
feed required to make the same weight
with common steers-the latter year
,lder also-such result alone makes
the growing of such cattle desirable In
g, b;lsiress sense. Add to the above
truth the further quality of enhanced
r,lne of the meat in the market
amounting at present prices on an
.,.araas. to about one dollar per
| hundred pounds, and no man IN
clpdinr the one who borrows money
"a bnv common feeding steers, has eN-
,sse for not investing now III an I'M
nroved sire and some good grade le-
males-Omnge Judd Farmer