davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

able fight he made for that Institutions
specific appropriation. which the Senator
from Cass was careful to kill, and, next to
Senator Wishard. Senator Boyd spoke
strongest for the ~encahpment approprIa-
ton, and. In. fact. identified himself with
all tie most note worthy lights made by
the minority. -.
senator Wishard represented his con-
stltuents as ably as any man on either floor,
from the first day to the last of the session.
Tho noticeable feature of this Mari on
county Senator was the strength Of his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing things i'm
promptu, and always saying the right thing
at the right time. The Democratic Mayor
and Board of Public Works, when they
wanted legislation for the imme-
date good of the city. went straight
TO Mr.. Wishard with their case.
This tact was significant. On the legis-
lative apportionment bill presented by the
labor of Senators Wishsrd and Loveland
and Mr.. Lindemuth. the former made an
eloquent appeal to the justice and equity
of the opposing faction, but as be was
speaking on this question TO q collective
sphinx no could have proved
available. There was never any doubt as
to which side of any question Senator
Wishard would appear on. as was dis.
covered before the session had progressed
very far. -
senator Thayer was one of the snowy
headed legislators who was generally lis
tened to attentively. and who generally
made his point by force of his invincible,
though plain. unvarnished logic.
Although Senator -Crumpacker pleads
guilty to having once been one of the coun-
sci on a case where the lawyers talked one
of the jurors crazy. he did not appear In O
loquaclous light in the Senate. Senator
Crumpacker was known as O hard hitter"
and as a fearless man on all propositions.
Senator Newly was one of the most
popular Senators on the floor and was
ready for all emergencies.
Senator Boord was the youngest man on
the floor, and Senator Yaryan the Oldest
legislator ~present-and, In fact, the oldest
in the world. There was considerable con-
trast between the two men. one with the
flush of youth hiding about his boyish
face-the other agedand gray, but. strange
to say. alert, active and full of youthful
vigor. -.
Senator Loveland was always at the
front. lighting day and night. almost ON
nipresent. so to speak. when a doubtful
bill was being struggled through the Sem
ate by the McHugh underground railroad
route. -
Senator Cranor was the lon man on
the floor, and perhaps the funniest Senator.
ii Senator Magee will give up his title to
the quality. If Senator Magee protests,
however. senator Cranor will not make
any fight. Senator Cranor usually
rested his lower limbs across his desk of
state and yelled MIR. President" until the
bold Sir Lancelot IN the chair recognized
him. Senator Cranor. Il: is said. is az good
q lawyer as he il Senator, which, if true.
Will certainly he of greater financial benefit
TO hIm. -
In the House the recognized leader was
A. G. Lindemuth, Of Richmond. who spoke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
Maniac Arrested at Brightwood.

Marshal Kirk. of B%rightwood, last night,
took into custody John Mertmann, who
was brought to the police station, where he
Is held as insane. Mertmann is q German,
twenty-five years of age. residing in
Brightwood. and last night he caused con-
siderable alarm in the suburb by his
strange actions. He had showed signs of
insanity recently. and the marshal took
him into custody. and brought him to the
Observation-Disclosures depot, and he was
removed from there to the police station l n
the patrol wagon. At the station be seemed
meek. and made NO unusual demonstra-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
Illness Of John S. Williams, Member of the
Legislature. Proves FataI at st. V~incent's.

Hon. John s.. Williams. Representative
from Brown and Monroe counties in
the late Legislature, died yesterday
afternoon at ST. YIncen It's Hospital from
pneumonia. Mr.. Williams was prominen.
in the Legislature on his. the Democratic,
side of the House and took an active part
in the making of what laws were
made by that body. He was the author of
the bill amending the election law in such
q way as TO dispense with the publication
of the ballots in the newspapers. which is
recognized as one of the most important
bills that was enacted into a law by the
Legislature. His sickness dates from the
latter part Of February. at which time no
was removed to the hospital. where he re-
manned confined to his bed until his death
yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
"sitfing Bull" Arrested.

William Furgason. q colored expressmap.
with O stand on the Circle. has been arrest
ed for assault and battery. Furgason is
better known as Sitting Bulp' and has an
unenviable reputation as a bad man in a
fight He became involved in a quarrel
with q fellow expressman on the Circle and
the latter, TO repel an attack by Sitting
Bull" struck him in the face with a small
piece of board. The other expressman was
not arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
snow PLAY Haiii"

10 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
] see In this mornings issue of the Jour.
nal that McInerny leaves it to me to select
time and place for our coming wrestling
match. / shall go to work at once and
make arrangements. The sooner the match
can take place the better il suits me.
BERT SCHILLER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

STATE OF INDIANA AhIoN COUNTY. SIS.
- In the matter of the guardianship Of Abbie In
gals Barnard. Petition to sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant 10 the order
of court the undersigned, guardians of Abbie ingalls,
Barnard, a minor, will offer for sale at private sale
the following described real estate. belonging 10 their
said ward. to wit.
The undivided two-thirds Of lot number one hun,
dred and three (103), in William II. M0rrison's sec
ond addition to the city Of indianapolis. Marion coun-
ty, State of In lana.
Applications of purchasers viii be received &C the
Office of Q. l.. Coffin. 90 East Market street. in the
city of Indianapolis, until noon of the l4th day "
March, 1893. Terms OF sale. cash In hand.
NJ. E. A (o..
J. A. BARNARD Su
Woollen & woollen. Attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

All the new styles. including the cele-
brated Dunlap hat, at "Seaton's Hat
Store q N. Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
y. III. CfdrE Is Atscays in FrOnt-AU 9th,

J.H. Cfdre Is Atscays in Fr0nt-AU Others
Fotfotc.
Commencing Monday, March 9. will make
our finest enamel cabinets at $3.50 per
dozen. through our new cooperative club
check; regular price q. You can get these
checks at the gallery only between March
6 and March 16-ten days only.
j. II. CLARK'S PHOTO PALACE,
66 Z. Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

NEW side-boardsat VIM. L. Elder's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
THE THREE LINKS.
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows In Session at Milwaukee.

Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel.
lows In Session at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. l9.-The Sixty
ninth annual convention of the sove.
reign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows
opened at the West Side Turner hall,
after public reception at the Davidson
theatre.
The theare was crowded at this re-
ception, After a prayer by the Rev. j.
w Venable, grand chaplain, q letter of
welcome from Governor George w.
Peck, on behalf of the state was read.
Mayor John G.. Koch made an
address Of welcome on be-
half Of the city, Grand Master
Jordansen on behalf of the grand lodge
Of Wisconsin, James A, Partners, on
behalf of the Grand encampment OF
Wisconsin and Mrs. Sarah e.
Hutchinson in behalf of the Rebekah
State association. Grand Sire Coli
Campbell! responded on behalf of the
sovereign grand lodge.
The attendance of delegates is the
largest for years but the visiting Odd
Fellows besides regular delegates il
small, not over 500 being present. in
eluding ladies'. s5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
RAIDED THE TOWN,
systematic Burglary Practiced by
Dalton. O., Crooks

Systematic Burglary Practiced by
Dalton. O., Crooks
DALTON, O., Sept. l9.-The inhabi-
tants of this city were at the mercy Of
a most desperate and daring gang of
robbers during the night. That they
We're many in number, well organized
and the attack carefully planned, is
proved by the successful manner in
which they plundered ths town and
baft1ed all attempts at capture.
Scarcely house remains but what its
occupants can relate some thrilling ad.
venture which they passed through.
The first attempt was made upon Nc
Dowell. Jameson & Co.'S hardware
store. After robbing the store the
thieves, scattered over town. one mar
as rule going to house and plund.
cred it single handed.
The police were notified that the
towns of Lawrence and Greenville,
east of here, were similarly raided.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
THREE. MEN KILLED.
Disastrous Wreck Oh the Hastings
and Dakota,

Disastrous Wreck on the Hastings
and Dakota.
OLIVE, MIMI, Sept. IA disastrous
freight wreck occurred at II p. M
near here on the Hastings and Dakota
branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway A freight engine
and IA cars cunning as the first section
eastbound were derailed and completely
demolizhed. Three men were killed
Engineer George w. Remson, Fireman
Charles Holdings and Brakeman An.
thony Brewer, all of Minneapolis. At
the time of the accident the train was
running at the rate of 70 miles an hour
and the engineer did not notice that the
switch was open. The engine was
thrown over on it's slice and the cars
piled all over in great confusion. The
three unfortunate men were all found
in the cab of the engine scalded in a
most horrible manner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
TO STO HE Z LIZ
Upon the Matter For Which II
Was Convened In Extra
Session.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. If q voteIis
not reached in the senate on the repeal
bill on or before Oct. that intractahe
body is liable to receive an executive
message as surprising in its abruptnss
as 1t will be startling in its concln.
sions. rs
Section 2 Of article Of the constitu>
ton gives the president the power. in
certain cases, to adjourn congress, and
this is evidently a time when that
power could properly be exercised. If
inside reports are true the president is
considering seriously the advisability
Of such step. - ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
l1oRToN,s new ORDER
Important Action Regarding tho In
specti0n OF AGeasa. s55.=$

-, 80 ~ p .. 3, 8, 6. 3, Is
q - - ..s...,'s ~ s1o -
!. 81 8. 100. : e Is go
ss - AShi - TON, sept An 1mpor-
! tans oraer mas JUST been issued by SEQ
1etary morton l.1'l respecting the meat IN
spectlon service OF the agricultural de-
p tal M After Oct. all hogs
s,augntereo 1or the Interstate and Tor.
e,gn tSade VIII be inspected before
salaugnter. ana again at the time the
CARCASS y Deing dressed. The inspec.
ton or pork has so far been confined to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Effects of the Norwester.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The northwest
gale which started in at midnight Fri.
day, blew itself out Sunday afternoon.
The losses tonavigation, caused directly
or indirectly by the storm, will exceed
$4,000. This is the list of boats so far
reported as suffering losses: Steamer
Susan E. Peck, ashore, Lake Erie;
steamer Buffalo. leaking, Lake Huron:
steamer Charles McVea, ashore at
Saugatuck; steamer City of Holland.
ashore at Holland; schooner America,
ashore at Point aux Barques, Lake
Michigan; tug Protector, disabled. Lake
Huron; schooner L. L. Lamb, water
logged, Lake Huron; barge H. j. Webb
water logged. Lake Huron; schooner
Hattie Earl. ashore at Michigan City.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Stabbin9 ARRAY at Sparta.

Sparta, Wis, Sept. 19.-Early in the
evening John Winters, ST., farmer
living north of Sparta about five miles.
accompanied by his son George, went
to the home of nephew, J. F. Benson.
who lives but short distance away and
who was married but last week, accused
Benson and his brother of stealing
watermelons from his place. Benson
resented the accusation and proceeded
to knock Winters. ST., down During
the mice which followed Benson was
stabbed by the elder Winters just above
the hip, making a dangerous wound.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
sPRECKELs AND THURsToN,
Both Eagerly Watching For Develop
ments In Hawaiian Matters.

Both Eagerly Watching For Develop.
ments In Hawaiian Matters.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Claus
Spreckels and Mr.. Thurston Of Hawaii
are both in this city eagerly watching
for developments in hawaiian matters,
as soon as the repeal bill ehall have
been gotten out of the way in the SEN
ate. Mr.. Spreckels .epitorlizes the
situation as follows: +
THE provisional government of the
Hawaiian Islands is made up of sugar
planters and the missionary element
who hope to profit by annexation
through holding the Offices and receiv-
ing the bounty on sugar. The natives
are overwhelmingly opposed to annexa-
ton, and but.for the pacific counsels
of the queen would have swept the
provisional government out of exist
ence in a day. Make no mistake about
it, the natives are brave and will fight.
They would have exterminated
the forces of the provisional
government, and the sailors and
marines of the Boston,. too, but
the leaders knew the uselessness
and folly of attempting to fight the
, United States. They regard the whole
situation as case in court, and await
patiently the decision of the United
States. There will be no trouble while
that decision is pending"
On the Other Hand
Mr.. Thurston. the special representa-
tive of the Hawaiian provisional gov
eminent. says: 1.-THE attitude of Mr..
Spreckels is simply matter of bust
ness. He wants cheap coolie labor
and knows that the system
would be done away with if the
country was an American state, I
: know no better guage of a govern.
ment's prosperity than its financial
situation. The finances of the mon
archy were exceedingly shaky, as is
we'll known, during the last days of its
existence. When last heard from the
provisional government, and my ad.
vices were on Aug. %, there was Q sur
| plus of $150.000 in the treasury. But
the most significant sign of the
governments stability was shown in
the recent issue of bonds. An issue of
$135.OOO6 per cent bonds was put on the
market for the purpose of pushing in-
ternal improvements. The govern
ment wanted to place the bonds, but
found that they wanted a high com.
mission. So they were put on the
home market and &1s5. 900 were sold, a
few Of them at Us per cent. but most of
them at par" "a. ...'
Being asked what would be the re.
suit if the United states determined to
let Hawaii alone, Mr.. Thurston replied:
mo one has looked forward to such a
contingency. All of our plans have been
made with view to an agreement with
this government. The whole Island is
hanging upon that hope"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Many Blocks Burned.

FlNDLAY, O., Sept. l9.-At4 o'clock
p. m. the Touring mill at Patterson,
Hardin county, caught fire, and before
the flames could be checked over a
third of the town had been destroyed,
10 business blocks burned, six resi-
dences, the postof6ce building and all
its contents, the total loss being $780,.
600, with but $4,000 insurance. The
town is total ruin and one child is
missing z -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Will Gaze On the Governor.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, Sept, 10
The Twentieth annual fair Of The Red
wood County Fair association will be
held in this city Sept. 90, 81 and 70.
Thursday will be Governors day. Gov
ernor Nelson will be present and give a
practical talk to the farmers. This is
the first visit to this city of governor,
and an immense crowd is expected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
All In One Afternoon.

INKsTER, S. D., Sept. 19.-Sofa Lar
son arrived at Bismarck on Saturday.
Monday she took out her first papers,
/ filed on homestead and was married,
all in an afternoon. 81 Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Ktlled ~ ) stray 3nllet.

I RAvENNA. o., Sept 10. George
Price, while walking along the street.
was fatally injured by stray bullet
fired ia : barroom fight. The shooter
escaped .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
New Millinery!

Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle has bought out
the millinery stock formerly owned by
Mrs. Gliding and will continue to keep
on hand a complete line of Hats, Bon
nets, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers.
Flowers etc. Stamping of monograms
and other stamping speciality.
Embroidery work. German knitting
and Bergmans Zephyr yarns speciality.
. MRS. SARAH PFEFFERLE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
President and Cabinet.


/ At the head of the procession, follow
ing Grand Marshal Ordway and his
we'll mounted staff, rode the president
of the United States and his cabinet
officers. The president rode in an open
barouche, attended by Hon. Beriah Will.
kins, chairman of the reception COM
mittee, and escorted by squadron of
United States cavalry, which made a
glittering, Gathering show in their
snowy full dress uniforms, helmets
and waving plumes. In the carriage
following the president came the orator
Of the day, Hon. William Writ Henry,
of Virginia, (grandson Of Patrick
Henry attended BY Mr.. Lawrence
Gardner, chairman of the general COM
mittee. The cabinet rode in order Of
rank as named in the preside sue
cession bill, as follows: (.
Walter a. Gresham, secretary Of
state; John q. Carlisle. secretary Of the
treasury; Daniel S. Lamont, secretary
Of war; Richard Olney, attorney gem
bral; Wilson 8. Bissell, postmaster gem
oral; Hilary a. Herbert. secretary Of
The navy; Hoke Smith. secretary OF the
interior; j. Sterling Morton, secretary
bf agricult
4 Each cabinet officer was attended sby
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20

rate the laying of the cornerstone of
their nations Capitol will find in the re.
cital of our performance of public duty
no less reason for enthusiasm and con.
gratulations than we find in recalling
the wisdom and virtue Of those who
have preceded us. =
The Other Exercises
After the presidents brief address
there was music by the band. Then
the orator of the day, William Writ
Henry of. Virginia, delivered an Grafton
| which was both lengthy, refined and
ornate. The Star Spangled Banner"
sung by the grand chorus, followed,
after which Vice President Stevenson
was introduced and made an historical
| and interesting address The presiding
officer Of the senate with a brief inter
Jude OF musicl was followed by the
speaker Of the house Of representa- tives,
Mr.. Crisp, whose remarks were breyity
/ itself. IA 445s
The exercises were so prolonged thai
only an enumeration can be made 81
the closing observances. They con.
j sisted Of. the rendering Of the grand
chorus, THE Heavens are Telling
from Hayden's oratorio ''Coronation;'
judicial address BY Associate Justice
1 Henry Billings Brown Of the United
Il States supreme conrt; 3 closing speech
Il BY Commissioner Marion Barker FOL
i the district government. and Til
rendering of s AMERICA BY the Marina
band chorus and audience
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-01
ACT 40.
AN ACT TO INCREASE THE FACILITIES
TO DEPoSIToRS AND PROVIDING FOR
TERM DEPOSITS IN THE HAWAIIAN
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

BE it enacted by the Executive and Ad-
visory Councils of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands:
Section 1. The Postmaster General, as man.
ager Of the Postal Savings Bank, with the
consent and approval OF the Minister Of
Finance, may issue to any person Term
Deposit Certificates in the name Of the Ha-
waiian Postal Savings Bank, for deposits of
not less than Five Hundred Dollars, nor
more than Five Thousand Dollars.
Section 2. The amount so deposited shall
draw interest at rate not to exceed six per
cent. per annum to be computed IN accordance
with the law regulating the Bank. Such
deposits shall not in the aggregate exceed
$4,000, at any one time.
Section 8. The term for which any deposit
shall be received under this Act shall not ex-
coed twelve months.
Section q. The form of the said certificates
shall be as follows, and shall contain the
conditions hereinafter set forth
HAWAIIAN POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-01

Judge Gresham vas able 10 show how
true it was that this oyermastering sen.
timent not only existed but would pre-.
vail.
1t is said Mr. Cleveland is nursing
the Sandwich Island question until
Congress meets, being convinced in his
own mind that it will not be long be.
fore it solves itself; indeed, that it has
practically done so already.
With Mr.. Cleveland the problem how
to manage the question is now more
difficult than at first Naturally he
does not wish to appear to retreat from
what at the time caused much criticism;
and the only question is how shall he
proceed and not have his course seem
like retrogression.
If the Administration has done moth
ing else, as Gresham is understood to
say, it has demonstrated by its course
that this country must either take the
islands or permit some other power to
take them. That other power, it is
highly probable, would be England.
Mr.. Cleveland has been made to see
what others saw at the time, that this
country would not tolerate that for an
hour
The details of the only course open
to the Administration are all there is
left for Mr.. Cleveland to consider. 1t
is easier to nurse the question until
Congress meets than to assume the
responsibility of negotiating for the &C.
QUESTION of Hawaii at once.
Minister Thurston has come at an
opportune time. Only one thing is
possible. 1t is not material whether il
be done in six months or six days. II
will be done. Mr.. Cleveland is a bold
man at times, but he is not going to turr
Hawaii over to England. N. Y. Sun