davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
THEORY.

DIR. Goodwin Doesn't Believe In y Personal
Second Comi"g-His Paper Discussed.
Before the Methodist ministers meeting
yesterday morning. ut the MerIdian-street
Church. DIR. I. a. Goodwin read a paper on
the second coming of Christ that aroused
considerable comment. The first of the
paper recognized the superstitions of other
ages as being the foundation of the idea OF
Christ coming IN person and referred 10
the bad effects caused by the ~disappoint-
Ment of those who looked for the visitation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
PANHANDLE MACHINISTS
Dir. Lamb Says There Is to BE a Serious
Awakening of the Strike Situation.
Meeting of Executive Board and Convention
Poor Attendance at Mass Meetings Dis
cussed at the Central Union.

The machinists' strike remained IN
changed yesterday, but in the course of a
week or so 1t is expected to assume q more
serious aspect. John }. Lamb. internation-
al committeeman. who has been here off
and on ever since the strike was declared.
will leave for Chicago Wednesday. On
Friday the executive board of
the international Association will
meet and Mr.. Lamb will be IN
attendance. Next Monday the conven-
ton of the international Association will
begin q session. TO both the executive
board and the convention every phase of
the machinists' trouble In this city will be
presented in detail. The local lodge will
be represented by John Greig, the strikers
chairman. William w. Milford. master ma
chinist of the lodge. and John O'Day, grand
treasurer. The presentation of the situa-
tion here will be in the hands of these gem
tlemen and Mr. Lamb.
1t has been claimed that superintendent
Darlin gton. of the Panhandle. has never
granted an interview with n representative
of the strikers. but yesterday Mr.. Lamb
called upon him. and sent in his card bear
ing his official title in the International
Association, and he was grantedSan inter
view. This was after he had talked with
MIR. Greig. Mr.. Lambs object in calling
upon superintendent Darlington was to
notify him of the meeting of the executive
board and tho convention. and to ask him
if the company regarded the situation
changed in anyway from what it has been.
superintendent Darlington replied that the
situation was not changed. and that the
company would continue its present
course. Barring an exchange of cOnrtesles
that was all the interview amounted to.
To q reporter Mr.. Lamb said last even
ing: II believe that after the interna-
tional convention the situation will as
eume q far more serious aspect. The COM
pany Is firm and SO are the men. 1t means
a long fight"
The convention will be vested with an :
thority to order a general strike on all the
lines of the Pennsy lvania system. and 1t IS
generally believed that such will be the
outcome. At any rate. the next few days
will decide a different policy on the part
OF the men from that which has been fol-
lowed heretofore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Common Sense.

If the consumers of Flavoring Extracts demanded
good quality and were willing to pay fair prices-in
short, bought their havors with as much good common
sense as they do articles about which they are perfectly
we'll informed, it would be impossible for extract manu-
facturers to successfully put upon the market the low
grade compounds-many of which are poisonous
which some of them now do; but as long as these poor
goods can be sold at large profits they will be-. Let
consumers buy DR.. Prices Delicious FIavoring
Extracts and they will not be paying for more than
they get.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

Our light colored Spring
Hats are in and they are beau
ties. We will put our So Hat
next to any So hat in the
market for quality, style and
finish. This is a broad state
ment, but an inspection will
convince you of the fact. For
$3.50 or So we can show you
a hat that can't be beaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

Rochester Chronicle tKep)
Senator Hill did not make his appearance
in Washington until the 18th of January,
when he took bis oath OF office as Senator.
Thereafter his record is as follows:
Received visitors. / day.
Entertained political friends. 1 day.
In Senate and voting. 3 days.
In Senate and not voting. 4 days.
Not in record Of Senate. 10 days.
Wire pulling in Albany, % days.
Wire pulling in New York, 10 DAYS.
On Southern political tour. o DAYS.
Miscellaneous diversions. 3 days.
1t is evident that Hill has the utmost
contempt for public office as a public trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

Sullivan. three-room cottage. Quincy street.
$40; William Sudmeyer. cottage. Geneva
street. $40: Anna Rice. addition, Macauley
street. $,r5: Adam Grosskoff. frame d we'll
ing VT ght street. 5000; Irene NJ. Allison,
cottage. Tacoma avenue. 81. l00: John n.
Lrnegnan. store-roOm. ass South West
street. $500: Edward r. Clay pool. repairs to
brick building. Is2 North Meridian street.
$500: Andrews Tenna. double frame house.
West street. 81, 0Sl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
The Wizard of the Bow

Edouard Remenyi. the famous violinist,
with bis company OF solo singers. will give
an entertainment ut Ply month Church to-
morrow evening. The performance given
by Rem-nyi and his great company in this
city will be one of the last few in this coun-
try. AS he closes his tour in Cincinnati on
the 10th and will return at once 10 Paris.
Secure seats at Baldwin's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
NOT LIKELY TO ACCEPT IT
Little or No Possibility of Judge Gresh-
am Heading the Peoples Party.
Their Nominees Will Be Weaver and Polk
Mount in the Gubernatorial R%ace-Cspt.
COons and the Authorship.

I. f. johnson, lawyer, Democrat ana
Peoples party man in turns. went to Chi
cago Yesterday. and while there will call
on Judge Gresham for an expression con-
corning his willingness to be a candidate
Speaking of this yesterday. Mr.. Henry
Vincent. editor of the Nonconformist,
said that Judge Gresham had in
formed the chairman of the Peoples
party in Kansas some weeks
since that he Endorsed some of their plat
form. but that it is impossible to consider
him In any connection with the nomina
ton. But" said Mr.. Vincent. Il have
since seen letters to Indiana men who have
written to him on the subject In which he
talked more favorably. So l requested Mr..
johnson. while in Chicago. to call on Judge
Gresham. We made an editorial ex pression
in his favor O few weeks ago and our
readers responded with flcod of objections.
i don't know that We ever published any
thing that resulted IN more objection. Our
party is for Weaver. OfI0wa, for President.
and Polk. of North Carolina. for Vice-presi-
dent, by q large majority. We keep a poll
of the presidential preferences of ell our
readers renewing subscriptions. and the
NOIo 6tduuo IN vi "cANcI W i OEc6u-
am. The greatest objection to Gresham
is that We do not know how he regards
the free coinage of silver, and / wanted
johnson to find out. johnson did not 90
to Chicago for this purpose. but at my re-
quest will call on the Judge tomorrow IN
regard to the matter"
How is the PEOPLES party progressing
in the Southf,' was asked.
Our exchanges show the greatest amount
of political excitement in the South Oh &C
count of the swelling size Of the Peoples
party. The Democrats are dong nothing
bur tight the Peoples party. Colonel Liv-
ingston, the Alliance member of Congress.
who was here last winter when the Ali.
ance met here. Is receiving an unmercifuI
scoring. from all accounts. He owns q
majority of the stock of the Southern ALI
ance Farmer, and yet this psper heads
IN article Livingstone Waterloo-He
finds the people against him at Douglas
ville-Hls record shown up The account
relates that the Democrats refused to play
fair In dividing the time as they had
agreed to. and the Peoples party with
drew to another place and held a rouslng
big meeting of their From Georgia
especially. but from other parts of the
South, we have been having a splendid
growth
"DId you notice. Mr.. Vincent, the radi-
cal change in the Democratic platform on
the subject of free silver last weekl"
Yes" was the answer. with q smile;
land / called on Senator Turpie yesterday
to get some expression from him. but he
was decidedly non-committaI. 1 couldn't
get him to talk much. but from what he
did say i concluded that be believes that
If Cleveland is elected the Western Demo-
Gratis will have very little chance to get
get him 10 say whether he is for or against
GRAY. or Cleveland either"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
The County Machine.

The Democratic county central commit
tee Will hold o meeting on Saturday after
noon. at > o'clock. IN the Criminal Court
room. The object Of the meeting is to Sc
leet u chairman and To perfect the organ
iZation. Albert Sahm ~ the only one in sight
who cares 10 undertake the job Of conduct
ing the county campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received by the Lafayette Union
Rail~ az Company. at It's Office. in The city % lafay.
ette. int, Tor the grading Of its line Of railway from
q point about Loon feet south OF Union street 10
! Wen ueth street. In spring Vale Plat" up go IL
O'clock noon. Of the 9Th day of May. ls92. The Com
Jany Reserves the right 70 reject any or all bids.
ana 10 ct the work AZ a whole OF In such sections
"a may be determined. IlAns. profile and esuIas:es
may now be seen atthe once OF the company.
j. N. REYNOLDS. Presidents
S. C. CURTIS. Secretary.
Lafayette. April IS. 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

JEWELS now are daily seen
Rich carnatiOn lips between:
Ask the owners of these pearls
Stately matrOns. lovely girls.
Mat can teeth 30 beautifyf"
"Sozodon't" they all reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
MODEL

The signs of gentle springs
arrival are on all sides of us.
You should honor its arrival
by laying aside your old Hat
and buying a new one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Don't Admire Hoosier Democrats.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Democratic party of Indiana evi.
IDENTIFY want to put Mr.. Cleveland i'm a no.
sitiOn where they can vote against HIM
again. They evidently think that Demo
cratic defeat is a huge joke that ought to
be played again. Down this way it is
something of a chestnut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
and Wife; mechanics lien. On trial b.

and Wife; mechanics lien. On trial by
court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon Edgar A. Brown. Judge
BENJAMIN s.. Atkinson VS.. The White
Sewing-machine Company; contract and
account. Verdict for plaintiff for S322.2S.
Timothy Sheehan VS.. Jerry OCOnnOr.
Executor of Will of Eleanor Altman; con-
test of will. On trial by jury.
Neto Suit Filed.
Frank II. Hayden VS.. Capitolia Hayden;
divorce. Cruelty and abandonment.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Willard F.. Cox. Judge.
State VS.. Thos. Clay; perjury. Withdrew
former plea of not guilty and fined $50 and
two years in States prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Mr.. Doerncr's Piano Recital

A piano recital by Mr., iArmIB w. Doerner
Will be given at Plymouth Church this
evening. Mr.. Doernrr will he assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Benzlng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Taiiors Place Boycotts.

The Tailors' Union. last night. received
twelve new member and new applications
were reported. The number of stores ac-
~ceptinC the new wage scale was reported
at twenty-seven. A boycott was laced on
several firms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

The above tells the story. Nervous ,ceakness
is the bane Of ,comen's Tires. All their ils-ner-
vousness. weak. tired, languid feeling, low spirits.
faintness, fullness or bloatiDg after eating, head
ache, malaria, sleeplessness, constipation, back
ache. Irregularities. ETC., are all caused 6y d,s-
order Of The nerres. These troubles are always
increased and made worse by the weakness and
debility of spring. Those who have had the
Grip also, have been left with weakened nerves
and debilitated systems. and should not neglect
their weakened condition as serious disease may
result. Use DIR. Greene's Nervura. the great
nerve cure, and all these weakening, nervous dis
eases will disappear as if by magic. Purely veget-
able and harmless. Druggists. 81.
rEeDr. Greene, the successful specialist In
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic diseases,
35 West Fourteenth street, New York. can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Gallon
write TO him about your case or send for symptom
blank to fill out. and a letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice, ETC.. will be returned
free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.

COURT.
Room Hon. Napoleon B. Tayio-. Jut "a
WIN. Stoddard VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
way Company: damages. On trial by jury.
Room Hon. J. w. Harper. Judge.
Milton s. Huey ct al. VS.. Cbas. L. Clark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

$3.50 to Chicago. $3.50
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian
apOiis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Docket Notes

Judge Brown. of the Circuit Court. was
taken i'll at noon yesterday, and was
Obliged to postpone the case set for trial.
Herman Kurriot. the man who engaged
in the fight at the Panhandle shops on
Sunday, was fined SO by Judge Buskirk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Building. Permits

The controller Yesterday issued building
permits TO the following persons: Johanna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Senator Mount i'm the Race.

Since the Democratic convention n0mi-
mated farmer" Claude Matthews for Gov
ernor. there has been not a little talk In
Republican circles about putting up a
''sure enough" farmer TO fight it out with
the Democratic land monopoiist, Matthews.
Concerning this outlook the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette yesterday had this to
say: In looking about for q candidate
none yet presented appears so nearly to fill
the requirements of the situation a. State
Senator James A. Mount. of Crawford s.
willie. Senator Mount does not own one
solid section of lam after another. but his
hands are calloused with the toll that
comes with the seed-time and the harvest,
So far as the temper of the party has been
sounded, the suggestion of farmer Mount
is a catching one. He has elements of de-
cided strength aside from his being q
farmer. His course in the senate q year
ago is without q flaw. Every vote and
every speech shows him the consistent and
constant friend of labor and the agricult-
ural interests. He is a fluent speaker and
"a classical scholar. He has not only made
farming al occupation, but n profession,
and no man In Indiana has done more for
the elevation OF his calling or for the
adoption of modern and scientific methods"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Crazy on the Millennium theory.

John A. Stuart, o farmer, living IN Frank
lin township. was adiudged insane by the
commission appointed to investigate his
case yesterday. Mr.. Stuart seems to have
lost his reason through a study of the
millennium theory as advocated by the Rev.
DIR. Jenckes, Professor Totten, k. Kelso
Carter and others who are preaching 1t
now. He wants to hire the Auditorium, In
Chicago. and lecture on this subject. and
imaHines he is the peer of Bob Ingersoll as
an orator, and also wants to lecture ON
Shakespeare" and The Mistakes Of Noses"
For the past two days Mr.. Stuart has re-
quired constant watching. He was re-
moved to the asylum last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Tammany CAME spare Him

IaHlfhauy Chht SpAre Him.
Toledo Blade.
David B. Hill might make an excellent
Senator from San Domingo. His record IA
dark eunnph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

Europe.
For a trip to Europe engage your berths and
state rooms. without extra charge. at the Alex.
MetZcer steamship Agency. odd fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor Union received a Wig
OrOus talking to last night from President
Kennedy upon the necessity of more faith
fulness in trades-unIon evangelism. He
spoke with special reference to the attend
ance at the public mass-meetings. which
has been hitherto much more meagre that
was thought possible. Mr.. Kennedy said
these meetings are not held for fun or
oratorical display of the members. but for
propagation of unionism. He announced
that the next meeting of this kind will &C.
cur next Tues DAY night. at Rev. Mr.. Dex-
ters church. corner of California aud
Michigan streets. He charged the dele
gates to talk TO their respective unions in
the same manner. and 10 be present
themselves. The meetings are for the
conversion, he said. of the workingmen
who know nothing of the principles of
uniOnism. Some few of such are brought
into the meetings, and they usually find
those who invited them there absent.
What wOuld you think of me-" said the
speaker, IF i should invite you TO dinner.
and when you came TO nv house. my wife
should meet yOu and tell you | had gone OFT
to eat at a free-lunch counter:" The dele
gates received the dignitied scolding with
applause.
The Brewers Union sent in a commune
cation asking for q boycott on the Crescent
Brewing Company. of Aurora. 1t was re-
ferred. after discussion. to the grievance
committee. The statesmen reported that
the failure to prosecute the boycott on
Kreitlein, on West Washington street. is
having u bad influence on other stores in
the vicinity. and the delegates were asked
to remind their unions of the fact of q boy
colt. A delegate from Carpenters. No. 299.
reported that his union has adopted a rule
fining members who deal there. Speeches
were made In behalf of a stronger boycott
by Simon SchmalhOlz and Henry Gale.
Reports of trades showed all the build
ing and manufacturing trades very active,
and very few men were reported idle.
A committee was appointed to select a
room for the use of Central Labor Union
committees and to make q contract for it's
use. The BARRIERS reported that efforts are
being made to organize the cOlOred shops.
The carriage-workers reported that a union
card had been adopted, and the following
firms had agreed tn employ none
but union men: John NJ. BobmIc.
Schweigle & Prange. Bernd Brothers.
John GuedelhOffer and j. j. Kramer.
Others are yet to be seen. This union has
been growing very largely. The report OF
the board of trustees showed $50 tickets to
the Tomlinson Hall entertainment yet TO
be accounted for. and n final report on
finances was ordered to be made at the
next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

They VIII Do the Kest-Sweet Rest.
Detroit Tribune.
Latest returns indicate that x-Presi.
dent Cleveland would be more willing TO
touch the button again if he could feel as
sured that the people would do the rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
BoiIer-Nakers' HeIpers.

The delegates to the first annual meeting
of the National Brotherhood of Boiler
makers Helpers arrived last night. and are
quartered at the English. The first ses-
sion will be held this morning in Brick
layers Hall, No. 1872 East Washington
street. The bOiler-makers will assist In u
sire ct parade. at $50 O'clock this morning.
The grand officers. John McShea. national
president. and John Kiley, national secre-
tarY. reside in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
VIII Contest with Colonel Walker.

Capt. John w. Coons has announced HIM
self as n candidate for the nomination for
Auditor of State on the Republican ticket.
Captain Coons has been connected with
the Auditors Office for several years, and
is thoroughly conversant with its affairs.
lie enlisted in the Eleventh Indiana Rrgi-
ment in ls6l rs "a private. and served until
the close OF the war. W hen lac VAS mustered
out as n captain. He is we'll and favorably
known In this city n throughout the
Stafa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
For Killing His Child.

William %Stoddard's suit against the Citi-
zens' Street-railroad Company for the kill
ing of his child was tried before Judge
Taylor yesterday. On Aug. %. 1891. Walter
Stoddnrd. aged five. was run over by a
Br%ightwood street car. near the corner of
Massachusetts avenue and Plum street.
from ", which he died q few days
later. The company's plea is that the
child jumped of "a water cart right in front
of the car, and the driver didn't have time
to stop. The plea of the plaintiff is that
there was one hundred feet clear from
the mules to where the boy got down from
ample time To check mp. but that he was
not looking il front of him at the time.
The damages a ,ked are 81. 900. and 500 for
expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
MINISTER WANTS DIVORCE
Rev. Frank H. Hayden Brings Sundry
Charges Against His Wife, C~apitolia.
Tramp Who Produced q Big Roll of Money
Driven Crazy by the Millennium Theory
Married by the Court.

There was but one suit filed in the courts
yesterday. but that was enough to make
up for a dozen. Again a preacher seeks
separation from an unloving spouse. and
the story he tells in the complaint is like q
pastel from Gautier or De Mauppasant.
barring, of course. the style of those great
artists. Frank Ii. Hayden. an erstwhile
expounder of the gospel, but not
a wholesaler Of all sorts Of
creeds. says Capitol:a Hayden. his wife. no
longer treats him as q true wife should,
and be wants TO be released from her. She
iEd1ced HIM to build 4 house in the rear OF
her mothers home. at No. 140 Agnes street.
and when he did so, and they had become
cOzily settled therein, she begged him to 60
away and leave her to herself for two or
three years. saying she was tired of mar
rled life and wanted a good long rest. He
further saws that she formed the acquaint-
ance of some man. and he would come to
the house and talk with her q few
minutes and leave. then soon after
she wOuid fix herself up and follow him.
There are other things which the Rev.
Hayden charges that would not do to print
outside of anything but a court record.
He is fifty and she is t~wenty-six years old.
They were married In January, 1856, and
have two children.
The preachers have been furnishing all
the interest in the divorce courts lately.
this being the third case in which they
figure filed since April i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

Judge Baker. of the United States feder-
alcourt. of this district. the successor of
Judge Woods. will go to Evansville. to-
day, to hear that term which was postponed
from the first Monday of the month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Married by the Circuit Court.

Larry A. Clarkson and Mrs. Mary A.
Ruark. both of Winchester. Ill. came here
yesterday to be married. They explained
that they tried to wed in st. Louis, but
owing to an inability to identify them
selves to the clerk. as required by law.
they came on here. Judge Brown, of the
Circuit Court. married them in his private
room, and they took the noon train for st.
Louis. where the groom has recently pur-
chased a restaurant. He is a cook by trade.
and is forty years old. and this. so he says.
is his first experience in the matrimonial
line. The bride is forty-tive years old. and
this is her seconu venture. She has q
laughter fifteen years old.