davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

MAserxrrs. May so.-Andrew snor
berg. coal trimmer. Was this morning
eqneezed between moving train and .
coal derrick here. receiving fatal inter-
nal lnluries- The accident MAS due 10
the careless posltion of Snorberg. VITO
Was lying between the tracks and the
derrick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

by both srus. hssaksng both esswss n
tae vfiss and elbow. one Of them
twice, and also disioeAting the right
elbow JOINT ana badly tearing the hga-
ments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

Every stag that falls in a Scottish
forest. it has been calculated. costs the
lessee from thirty-five to fifty pounds.
but, rs what is termed butchers
meat" these animals, il placed on the
market, would not yield to those who
killed them more than sixpence per
Y,Ound
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

vsRSeS, May zD---Mi. Iipbse Gal
lowsy was csaxH IN ths paper rolls ~
the Vernon nils fhis nsafurx. AMI ~
attempting 10 save herself wAs caught
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
EYUlicft.

Waiter-Have bit of spring chicken,
sir?
Guest-Yes. please. And, waiter, make
It this spring, please.-Detroit Free
Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

SrocxnripGE, May Burglars blew
To pieces last night the safe of Lumber
Dealer Ellsworth. securing 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
In Demand Everywhere.

DR. :. CLAY TODD has psffssu In Europe.
Ne seat medicines 70 patient In 6cse xefh-
eyfsnn. yestercss ITfh1 ~ American Express.
The best phssirisns Of fhst counffs had pre-
neuneed the case hopeless lie hiss . very
psfnfui disease. and ~ seems 80 ~ the ems
tom throaehoaf the sorsa. MS TRENDS applied
- DR. : CLAY Toip. No. IS North DfvlAsn
.tr-ei 9ssns Rapids. Mica. ss last resort
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
Chicago Heard From.

I had Bronchitis. LIVER Complaint ana
Kidney trouble. terrible cough. pains In the
back and night swsatA I was docserinx 81
months In Chicago with two Of the best ply
slcions. BAT could not get veil. but hearing
Of the grea; cuccess of DR.. s. CLAY TODD.
No. IL North Diaision street. room {. Grand
Rapids. Mich I applied 70 him January II.
and am gIsd 70 he able to say that IN two
days had ALREADY begun 10 Get better and an
now ali rieht. and feel strong and able to
work and will 60 home tomorrow and 70 10
work. THOMAS lINNANE.
No. 30 west Harrison ST.. Chicago. III.
jan =. 1921.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

alton OF indie
pendence. in 1862.
and four years
later no was the
guest OF Hon.
Paine Wingate.
then the only Hv-
ing ex-member OF
the first senate
of the United
States.
There are ROW
alive seven ex-
speakers OF the
national house Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
LAKE sHgsE : s5cnsA4 soUrnsRs

60 10 3Ar.-----.... BHfszic-.-.-- 49, Lsli 10 II II
Z he Lake shore via Cleveland IN come fino
Gu ckext aud - Il direct route 10 PitseburE
a. J. Smit !. O.. T. A Y. A.. SIcye'a and. q.
{. s. hosers. N4fy Pass. Agent
Jas. Campbell. city Ast.. 3 NonfeeSt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
WAIST NO MORE TINE.

With thcs, useless and injurious medicines.
such az tonics. stimHlsnts. neryiees AMI
soporihes. sleep producing drugs. esndages
cs Instrumental appliances: they are 81 no
avail. the tista is stlil there and can only
be cured BY Dr.. S. CLAY TODD. is North
DIVISION street. ) doors north Of Monroe
street. " henham blccs. roomsi. 2 snd t.srsnd
Rarids. Mieh. Consultation Free ana cenfa-
entisl. No charge for services Hntll cured.
poat ga 81 your time ana money.
10 runtnr u drax stores
Ieffer medicines fer chroaie diseases car
be nd II Az. s. CLAY TODD. AZ bis efBes Is
North Division street. doors north Of
Menree street. wheaham block. reons l. ana
4. arana Rapids Mica. With the correct tree
sa.ire Tor using them. Csl On DIR. L. cssy
asaa aai 10 feefafea 20 heath.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
N MEXICO,

d. s. Clay Todd had another ease in MerIcs
yesterdsy; he eat the mediciaes ~ -.
United States Express This patient gave
DIR. TODD Dr.. Arrhibsid Lawson. NAnseins
physicsss Of American Hospstsl 10 the City Of
Mexico. ~ references.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

Cap rhss Tells ~ rssss~.
Tbs rAsnocere~ horn emp vas once
suuuosed 10 lsdicass the presence Of sny
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

1AkfDR eferf sundsv. Nsy M, I9xx
sleepine ears en- Paei1e and Atlnno19 -
PRESSES 60 aud from brtrotl fnf3of aos9 NV
Tor Detroit 80 N. frfrrnfnR }eop< Vo1<uw
ut t.$5r m. arriving ~ 0rnno I>D11e - -
= ~. Direct connections made 81 Be<rot1 -
oil through trains ea~f.
Tsrkefs on sale 81 Enien Ticket 0Doo.4
Monroe street. and NJ fpion depot
n "a frre y, br'EEs sser :x.- nsnze> -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
DETROIT, ..xHM


GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAyrnaAn
schedule IN effect NAY Il. loes
ssAIss eolss sasrs
Peg nsveess CITY Aa1 20 49,
For sssinsw aud i iis $50 nsso
For fesosksy,i and Mses. va Wso
Prom Kalamsaoo' ana caI '" ssa
Train arriving at s:sb q M dss.y. 80
trains daily except snndas.
TRAINS eoFse sas-s.
For Cincinnati ........ Co.. yo<e
For Kalamazoo 4 Chicago 49,
for Fort Wayne and Tie
For Clncinnsli .......- s1sn s3Sn
i issS SSsI &c.. ;sSsa i% %ss
Trains leaving II so . m and II. as m -.
oaiiy. All other trains dziis except SUNDAY.
:. Masksson. orand RAplds . rsais.a
LOT Muskegon. Loo am.~Ii2s ar s9pm
FROM Ar-loie an. - . M Sos : =
siEsrfsc Ann FssIos cas skxsss<
North-ll 80 m tran has Pkrlor chssp O.
Grand Rapids 10 Pefoskey saa Mrcrf.s3
a. 70 - us,n ncs sIespinx cars 1r~sa kno-
south % ! "A srsln has aJ p.rso. o.. a..
. q sssm train has wagner rarsor OR orasa
: 800 , m train has " ssaer Sleeping Oar ors.e
kapidsto Cincinnati ..-
sra1s R.pld ssi 70 o ss s''s''as ~
CHICAGO VIA C. Ill
LIE Ss s,s Rapids San ses . IN ugsa
AIT s,.i. IA. ,sruars .g..r 80,
car. AND ii S . m train daily. thrsaaS wsssS
t \, S1!s < ; ;,ss. rsMs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
DIR. S. CLAY TODD.
Young and Middle Aged

Nervous Debility. Nervous Weaknesses. re-
sulting from early indiscretions and excesses
of manhood. overwork OF the brain. improper
treatment OF some other diseases. improper
use of instruments In examination and treat
ment Of some other diseases. hereditary weak
ness. etc. causing lost manhood impotency.
barreuness. inability to collect ideas or re-
member word during conversation; making
the sufferer lose confidence in every one. even
himself. causing continual worry and anxiety
about troubles that never come; sometimes
causing Epilepsy. often causing insanity. one
form Of Deafness. Paralysis. NERVOUSNESS and
Heart Disease. inability to conduct business.
etc.
This disease. with all Its complications. n
always cured by DR.. S. CLAY TODD. Is North
Division strectrooms !. and I. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Cali Immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
Rupture IN Scroium Cured.

Oar lsffs isay wss cured az kuptgfe IN
sefafam Nv Df. Clay Ieia, IA North pisisea
street. Grand Rapids Mieh We are % sisd
bsosssr Jehsie ~ss sissys IN 80 nach fasn.
snd cited ali the tlme. but no~ hss faptate -
all sasss ssd Ne i hissss happy ana tnss
about aaa jumps aud plsss
JOHN PhiNS.
Mis-. HELEN FIRMS.
March a, 1881.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
Piies, P,lcs, Itch,pr ptIce

Grand lunch at Anderson's ton
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
TRAIN TIME T AnIzw



CHICAGO NAT ~
AND wesy sascnsoAa ~
GOING 10 cHIcA5a :.
In. 3kD RAFinS~fsc1 an lSsoa IN e11 a.
Ar. ChstA00~-...~-..bsfs pm = Du = jD
hxfGkAi>o fkoA tHIcA6n
is. enc AGO ...-..-s.1 - an IS - eli -
Ar. GRID RAPIDS ; - IN 10 10 IN 81
10 4kp fEok kksFo< kxkDaR. a. soxxFu - -
e4&k<foz1s- = 3.
". Grand kApidx-.~ss1o an l1sk 81 <Is1r
Ar. 6yehd kaplds.- Gle en- x,tt pa ~
Ter Indianapolis lzstS , u oalD-
~ AID fhok Askks0o<.
In. g. R. $40 an lzsp1 pn t-8nm 49,
"A. q. k---i1 - arr > - pM 80 ~ -
10 xkD kok k4fIsykk- skkb6Rak &uH -
klk SAUNA
Lv. 9rsna Rapids ..-.-----...--~ - - ofRm
AZ. urAna kAp4os- -....-s.---.----. II - ~ -
THROUGH CAR sfkfItk
Between erAac Rapids ana Nhiokus- 49,,
slocpefs-LeAvr orand kapsds ettsm - ~
Leave 0rand kApids 1<soS p. A.; looso ID
case - pm. Free Chair Cafo--l-unuo S7
Rapids 300 ams leave Cbicaas e:,5 ~
Eetuecu nfAnd Rapids anl Hnnfonon--Dn
Chair Isr-Lesves 6rae1 xa056s k<D ~
leaves Manistee 80 ana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
Thai Cough can bs Cured By
d. S Clay TODD,


y IN
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
MYTHOLOGY.
lection

A CHINESE sect believes that women
by embracing vegetarianism will be-
come men on the Judgment day.
OLD SHOE throwing is done for many
purposes. In Ireland the election of a
person to almost any Office is concluded
by throwing an old shoe over his head.
IN the mythology of Europe horses
were regarded as luck bringers, and SUI
perstition once supposed that a horses
hoof placed under the bed would cure
certain complaints.
THE Chinese value a pair of old boots
which have been worn by an upright
magistrate, and the custom of wishing
a friend a happy FOOT is still OBJ
served all through Europe.
PEOPLES fingers, cut from the hands
of the dead, are sometimes carried as
amulets by the ignorant and super
stitious. Dried lizards sewn up in
leather serve the same purpose.
SENSIBLE and practical people will
often take particular pains to skim off
patch of bubbles that have risen to the
top of their tea because some one has
said it is ''sure sign of money"
THE ancient Egyptians believed that
iron was the bone of Typhon, the enemy
of Osiris, and for this reason it was con-
sidered impure. No one could make use
of it even for the most ordinary require
ments of life without polluting mis- soul.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
Australian Photography.

Some very interesting exhibits OF
photography are to be sent to the Col
umbian exposition from Sydney, New
South Wales. The collection is being
prepared by the government printing
office, and will consist of some four
hundred views measuring forty by thir-
ty inches. Some of these pictures, when
arranged in panoramic order, will finally
measure forty feet in length. An en-
larged view of the moon, from mega
tive taken by Mr.. Russell, the govern
ment astronomer at the Observatory, is
said to be one of the gems of the col
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
AN OUTLAWS FATE.
How He Was Strung Up by Regulators
with His Wifc a Few Rods Away.

How He Was Strung Up by Regulator
| with His Wife Few Rods Away.
A body of vigilantes in Texas, who
had become wearied Of continual depre
dations by outlaws, says a correspond
ent of the New York Telegram. heard
of band of armed men providing along
the river and went to look after them
The outlaws were followed across the
river into the Indian Territory, and in
a dense thicl1et near Golden Bluff they
were rounded up. A line of pickets
was placed around the thicket, but dur
ing the night the outlaws slipped be-
tween the lines and escaped to the
Texas side, carrying with them the
body of a wounded comrade named
Copeland.
A few nights later party of vigil
lantes went to Copeland's house and
found his young wife there, and by
feigning to know his whereabouts
deceived her. One of the party pre-
tended to know his hiding place, and by
accident started in the direction where
followed, and in her anxiety to save her
husband rushed to the spot where he
lay hid in the forks of large oak tree.
In spite of her entreaties her husband
was placed on horse and carried away
to his doom. 1t was as bright moon
light night as mortal man ever gazed
upon when that band of grim regula-
tors crept through the shadows of the
forests of that billy country, taking
from the heart broken wife the doomed
husband. They wound along the mar
row pathway that led down the side of
the hill, with no sound except the
monotonous tramp of the feet of horses
and men and the rustic of autumn
leaves that lay thickly upon the ground.
Finally a halt was called, the rope
was adjusted around the outlaws neck,
and the horse upon which he was sit
ting given a sharp blow, and his life
less form left dangling in the air. A
wild shrek rent the air as the wife Of
the dead man rushed into the midst of
the regulators with blanched checks
and disheveled hair She was carried
to a neighbours house and left there
The next day Copeland's body was taken
down and buried
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
HER LIFE LONG AMBITION.
A Negroes Realiz ed 1t When She Wa.
Presented to the Queen

A Negroes Realiz ed 1t When She Was
Presented to the Queen.
/ Mrs. Martha Anna Kicks, an African
negress, has fulfilled the ambition of a
long life, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
by being received by Queen Victoria at
Windsor Castle. Mrs. Kicks, who has
been saving her money for half a cen
fury to go to England and get, if posi-
| Bile, passing glimpse of the great
queen whose sympathy with the slaves
had caused them to speak of her as
their mother" had the qualification
of being conversed with by her majesty,
and also of having had the satin quilt,
made by her in the hope that she might
be permitted to send it to the queen,
received in the kindest way. The
quilt is a unique piece of needlework,
showing the Liberian coffee plant
green, ripening and in it's mature state,
and the queen complimented Mrs.
Kicks upon the patience and skill
evinced by the work. Mrs. Kicks was
taken to Windsor by Mrs. Blyden, wife
OF the African man who has been ap-
pointed consul in London to the Ii
berian republic. The queen expressed
a desire to possess a portrait of Mrs.
Kicks, who was therefore specially pho
tographed.
Perhaps the most touching detail of
the visit was Mrs. Kicks impression
from the soft and gentle tone in which
the queen spoke to her that she was
saying blessings" to her. Among the
gracious things which the queen did
say was that she felt greatly honored'
by the trouble taken by this old lady of
seventy-six in coming so far to see her.
No wonder that Mrs. Kicks remarked in
her quaint way that she would remem-
Der her visit Sin the days which go by
before the time shall be for sleep
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
JUBILEE POSTAGE STAMPS.

They VIII Illustrate the Discovery of
America by Columbus.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
ton of the chiefs of the post Office de-
partment, has caused to be issued cir
cular to all countries composing the
postal union, inviting them to make an
exhibit at the worlds fair, Chicago. 1t
is expected that the postal exhibit of
this, as well as that of foreign coun-
tries, will be very complete. Mr.. Hazen
is preparing designs for set of stamps
to be issued by the post office depart
ment in honor of the four hundreth an
niversary of the discovery of America
by Columbus. One of the scenes to be
illustrated undoubtedly is the landing
of Columbus.
The convent of La Rabida, where Co
lumbus was housed just before his de-
parture from Spain on his voyage of
discovery, may be the chief figure of
another. The head of Columbus will
decorate one of the stamps, probably
the two-cent stamp. 1t is not the in
tention of the department to retire per-
manently the current issue of stamps,
but it is likely that the issue will be
suspended for year, and that at the
end of that time the dies and plates for
the jubilee stamps will be destroyed,
and the old dies and plates will be de-
livered to the contractor again. The
intention now is to have only one por-
trait on any of the stamps, that of Co
luInbus. Gen. Hazen expects to have
them on sale January 1.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22

Why one afflicted in this manner should
be placed in position requiring much
activity it is difficult to understand, I'M
less it be that the car desired com
mander OF his forces who could not
easily run away in time of reverses,
even if he should be tempted to do So
which Gen. Obrutchef would hardly
be, since he is one of the bravest sol
diers in all Europe, and, barring his i'm
mense bulk, is in every way fitted for
his post.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
A Stout Commander.

+, The newly appointed commander of
the Russian armies, Gen. Obrutcheff, is
so stout that he cannot sit in a saddle,
nor is it likely if he could do SO that
there is anywhere in existence a horse
strong enough to bear his weight.
The warrior has equally hard work
walking, and for the same reason.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
Dissolution of co-Partnership

NOTICE Is hereby given that the firm of
Fielden & Coulthurst is this day dissolved
by mutual consent
Thosmas Coulthurst is authorized to col
lect all bills and accounts due said firm, and
to settle all bills. A. j. FIELDES.
THOMAS CoULrHURsT,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22

Advertise in and subscribe for the
NUGGET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE.
Subjects That Will Be Discussed at the State
Meeting To- Morrow.

There will be q meeting of the Saving
and Loan Association League of Indiana to-
morrow, at the Agricultural Rooms. State
house. After a preliminary meeting. 10 A.
NJ, the meeting proper will convene at 2 p.
NJ. An interesting programme has been ar
ranged. consisting of fifteen minute papers
upon various subjects. Opening with an
address by President j.. ID. johnson. tho
rest of the programme is Is follows:
Taxation" by A. K Hovey. indianapolis.
Ind; discussed by Judge l. III. &. Royse. rerre
Haute, and Others.
Legislation by Charles Martindale. Indian
apolis; discussed by Hon. J. NJ. Dresser. La
fayette, and George Seidensticker, Indianapolis.
estate supervisor" by Hon. G. A. wildipg,
Fort Wanye; discussed by George l.. Rasclig,
Indianapolis, and others.
1.-The Fine; It's Use and Abuse" by A. Il. irwin.
Rushville; discussed 10y j. 4. somes, Terre Haute.
''The Serial VS.. the Perpetual Association" by
A. A. Young. Indianapolis: discussed by ]. L
spiro. Michigan City. and A. L. Gutheil, Win
chester.
'The Dividend" by Fl. S. Rosenthall, Cincin-
natl, o., and W. Il. steele. Terre Hattie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
n-,unicip.i notes.

The board granted six young men per-
mission TO play football in Military Park.
The city engineer was instructed to re-
number Ray street, from West TO Dakota
street.
Councilman Halloran wants water MAINS
on Union street from Hill street TO Grand
avenue.
The first alley south of Home avenue.
from College avenue TO the first alley east,
will be vacated.
Property-owners on Macauley street,
between Church and Missouri streets. want
Q bridge over Pogue's run.
A second complaint about the asphslting
of Pennsylvania street. near 81. Clair
street, was referred to the city engineer.
The estimate for improving Martiudale
avenue was Above Total cost, S4.952 O3;
city's portion, S5s.34; property-owners' cost,
S4.Sg26 80.
The city engineer was instructed to exam
inc all permanently improved streets on
which there are guarantees and report
their condition.
The city engineer was ordered to prepare
papers for grading a~ndibowldering the iirst
alley east of Tennessee, between Michigan
and North streets.
The property-owners on College avenue.
between Christian and Massachusetts ave.
nues. have demonstrated against the pro-
posed Improvement.
The ordinance changing the name OF leck
street TO Cottage avenue was taken up and
passed last night. Mr.. Schmidt can now 20
before bic constituents with q brave tread.
An ordinance was introduced in the Coun-
Gil last night. by Mr.. Young. to change the
name of Nineteenth street To Eighteenth
street. and of Schurmann avenue to Nine.
teenth street 1t was referred to the COM
mittoe on streets aud alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 1892

scribe for the stock on credit and dis
pose of that at a profit. The scheme
succeeded, and it was we'll understood
at the time that they made a good thing
out of it. Governor Wright, in his mes
sage to the Legislature in 1854 referring
to the manner in which the stock bad
been eobbled mp and transferred, said:
1t would be interesting and instructive
to have Tor comparison the names OF the
original and the present stockholders. The
sudden transfer of stock would convince
the most lncred ulous that the charter was
procured not for purposes OF banking, but
for speculation, for the benefit OF the few
TO the exclusion of the many. The prem.
iums thus realized by the Original stock
holders are believed TO be not less than
~0ne-quarter of q million OF dollars. all OF
which must be REIN bnrsed by the laboring
and producing classes.
The new Bank of the State. like its
predecessor, the old State Bank, was a
bank of issue. 1t commenced business
Jan. 1. 1867. In order to give it finan-
cial standing Hugh McCulloch, who had
been president of the old State Bank.
was made president of the new institu-
tien, and it began business under fairly
encouraging auspices. Its career. how
ever, was short and troublous. 1t had
hard work to weather the panic of 1857,
and bad hardly recovered from this be-
foro the war came on and the national
bank act was passed. placing a tax of 10
per cent. on State bank notes and driv-
ing all State banks of issue out of ex-
istence. In 1868 Mr.. McCulloch. who
vas a thorough convert to the national
bank system, was offered the position
of Controller of the Currency by Salmon
p. Chase. Secretary of the Treasury,
and resigned the presidency of the Bank
of the State to accept that position.
The notes which had been issued were
retired and the bank was wound up.
1t is this old State bank system, with
its lack of uniformity, its conflicting
laws in different States and frequent
changes in the same State, its 1uctu-
ating and deprecated notes and con-
tinual swindling of the people, that the
Democratic party proposes to restore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

the supervision of officers of the ettys-
burg Battlefield Memorial Association
in the erection of suitable permanent
monuments TO mark the positions occu-
pied by New York troops in the decisive
battle of Gettysburg, and in preserving
or reopening and pcrpetuating the sew
eral defensive-works thrown up by
Them" He said the appropriation was
unconstitutional. He also vetoed a bill
making it a penal offense for any person
not a soldier to wear the Grand Army
badge. These acts foreshadowed his
pension vetoes as President. Eversi
he was drafted and sent a substitute he
has seemed to have q grudge against the
Uafarana-