davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

sPRrNGFIELp. ILL.,. Jan. Hilary Lester
Oldham and Miss Marian Lamira Ewing. both
OF Decatur. drove in a closed carriage to the
license. and went to the residence VI the Rev.
T: o. Logan. pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. where they were married.
age. The young lady is q daughter Of tho
Hon. Charles A. Ewing Of Decatur. and Q
cousin Of Vice nt-elect Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

ELIZABETH. Jan. IA FIRE broke out in the
basement Of the Third Presbyterian Church
here tonight. just under the new organ. and
1t rapidly extended to tho upper part OF the
church and also to tine building In tho rear.
which. was used az q lecture room and Sunday
This building was completely burned out on
the inside. only the walls being left standing.
thousand dollar organ In the church was
ruined by fire and water. The loss will not be
from an overhested furnace or a defective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

There was the usua, gathering Of society folk and
club men at the Country Clubs beautiful homo In
wost Chester yesterdaywhen the regular sem-mon:hly
pigenn-shooting matches were decided. and some good
sport WINS witnessed IN the various events.
tured the hix cup event from q large Held Of cracks,
The consolation rup wen, to Mr.. De Forest Manice.
Among those present were Jordan l.. Mott. Jr, Har-
old Gilbert. Duncan Elliott. Ne wbury ID. Thorne.
james Beesinan. L. II. Adee. Frank Watson. AMI Philip
Alien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Oae or The Influences.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Sunday Post will say
tomorrow: The following despatch has
Leen received by a representative Of this Jour
nal from an ecclssiastic high in the confidence
say that Sundav Fosfs articLs fastened the
Pops's decision regarding SatollL'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
~RzAsoys OF pRUDEycE" nE1ER MN.
Bat Dr. Branu Insists that AHr. S'to:h
Once Meant 60 Visit ~. Agaes's Csurrh.

lat DR.. 0raHu HnsIstH tb"f WIT. N"f"'"
Once Meant 60 Visit ~. Agaes's tsurrh.
1t was announced some weeks ago that sf.r.
Eatolli would celebrate pontinral mason sun
day. jan. ~. In the Church OF r. Agnes. "
East Forty-third street. Additional interest
was given 10 The announcement when II he
ca& known that Archbishop torrigan would
also lie present IL the programme arranged by
the Rev. Dr.. Henry A.. Brann. pastor ~ st.
Agnes, Wa carried out.
Eut the Arrangements hal heen altered since
the receipt by DR., Brsnn 81 a letter from Mgr.
saiolIi announcing that for reasons Of rru-
tsbcs" he had shsnssd HE rlsAe and would
BET 10 vESseAt &ekste5 Nksh kAls tky tslluvs
~ lsssstsk bss bees yssssssa tsas wsshtRs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Stlckney-Foster.

BosToS. Jan. a. -Jossph Stickney OF New
York. merchant. aud Miss Carolyn sslome
Foster. daughter Of the late Reuben b. Foster,
were married so;aizht n ,Tslthsm, Th: rsd.
s VIM w stI:iis s...ssssssisssssa&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
TIE WOMAN VIC WORKS,

sN - SAt vAiiih'o
special help In Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pro-
scription. Perfectly
harmless In any condi-
ton Of the female sys-
tenn. II promotes all the
t functions, and
builds up, strengthens,
regulates, and cures.
For women approach
ing confinement, nurs-
ing mothers, and every
weak, run down., deli
cate woman, il Is Gn in
yipo-ctiuy, supporting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

.ssa1lsss 81. 'assisll &C ,k:sss kss'' ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
n o DDS s ssEigss Cures

Tho marvellous cure Of
Nils Lettie Huntley OF
Cortland. y. Y. has at-
trncted widespread atten-
ton. She was nigh to
deaths door with hemor.
rhages caused hy ulcers
in the stomach. Could
eat nothing. When the
physicians said there
was no hope, her mother
urged her To try Hnod'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

Miss Huntioy. Sarsn parilla. She reiuct-
antly consented. and in n few days felt stronger.
bloating subsidized. appetite gradually return
cd. and in n month sl,o could walk acro.s tho
room. In elk months she was as we'll as ever
in her life. and has bean In p-rfsct health
over since. she says: II know that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
Tariff Thinkers Likely to Have Their
Eyes Opened by November's Figures.

Few, If any, men travelling out of In
dianapoiis have gone as extensively over
the United States as H. II. Fulton, presi-
dent of the Eclipse Bicycle Company. He
has just returned from the East and Ohio,
in which State he has close business re-
lationS with some of the largest manu-
featuring concerns. To Journal reporter
Mr.. Fulton said, in reference to the Ohio
election: THE magnificent triumph in our
city over gamblers, thugs, dive keepers
and a lawless element in general is but a
quiet breeze compared to what you will
hear from Ohio in few weeks. 1t will
not only be a landslide, but veritable cy-
clone. l have predicted Mckinley's ma
jority at forty to fifty thousand, but don't
be surprised If 1t is sixty to eighty thou
sand. The issue is a square, out-and-out
fight of free trade against protection. The
tariff for revenue only is stereotyped too
much for the average Ohio Democrat, and
That effective protection advocate, Nc
Kinley, is, as ever, standing squarely by
and for the labor interests of this country.
and the men are getting their eyes opened
to the frauds of lineup peddlers and will
vote for Mckinley and protection by thou
sands. Why. take, for example, the city
day there are about four thousand men
out of work, who for years have been
with concerns that have never closed their
doors except for repairs. Sunday or hol
iday-such concerns as Whitman & Barnes
closed; the large Aultman a. Taylor reaper
and thresher works, closed the Diebold
Safe and Lock Company, small force;
Rucher & Gibbs, small force; Deuber
Watch Company, employing about two
thousand persons, closed. Take Akron. an
other example. The largest concerns of
their kind in the country are located there.
The Goodrich Rubber Company is run
ming with a largely-reduced force; the Ak
ron Iron Company. one of the substantial
mills of the country, and a concern that
has scarcely been able to fill its orders for
fifteen years, is now closed. The large
Buckeye binder works and Seiberling's
reaper works are closed. The knife works,
employing generally 1,5OO hands, are prac-
tically closed, and / might go on in this
way all over Ohio. There are thousands of
competent men in all departments of in
dustry with not a stroke of work TO do,
and no immediate prospect of work Does
any sane man think these men will hold
on to the party that advocates a measure
that will bring further disaster to the
country? Not much. After Congress hears
from Ohio they won't be so anxious to
tinker with the Mckinley bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
DALTON.
High Class Halter,
BATES HOUSE.
REAPING THE HARVEST.
Why Travelling Mems Salaries in a
Wholesale House We're Reduced.

a wholesale merchant on South Meridian
street gave his eight travelling men a sur
prise the other day, which. however, could
not have been wholly unexpected. Calling
them together in the Office, the head OF
the firm. which handles a protected article
said:
in the election last year you all voted
for Cleveland. You voted against our in
terests. but. as American citizens, you had
a right to do so. and we had no right to
seek to Influence you, and we did not. But
you know that for three months you have
had nothing TO do except to clean up stock
and rearrange IL on the shelves-work that
much cheaper labor could do. We are do
Ing no business. as you very well know.
The buyers are expecting the tariff 10 be
removed so that they may buy imported
goods cheaper. The consequence is you can
not earn your travelling expenses on the
read. Beginning with next Saturday night,
your salaries will all be cut one-fourth.
II any OF you want TO resign will be
glad OF IL, but We will not discharge any
one"
The statesmen showed that they appre-
clated the hard times by silently accepting
the reduction without In a single instance
Offering the resignation which would have
pleased the firm, though no fault was TO
be found with the work OF any one OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
WILL BE TAKEN BACK
The Machinist Troubles at the Big
Four Shops Settled.
Men to Be Gradually Reinstated-Mas
Mechanic O'COnnell Returns to
Cleveland After a Conference.

Master Mechanic O'Connell, Of the Ma
chinists' International Union left last night
for Cleveland, O., his mission to this city
having resulted satisfactorily to the re-
Gently discharged machinists Of the Big
Four. Yesterday morning the master
chanic met Superintendent Of Motive Power
Garstang and had a conference The inter-
view closed with the promise of the super
intendent TO gradually reinstate those of
the discharged men who have not made
themselves obnoxious to the company The
obnoxious men will not be taken back. Mr.
OConnell at once reported the result Of his
mission to the district executive board. and
after short discussion it was decided to
accept the decision of the company. The
trouble is now effectually settled, and TO
the satisfaction of both sides. On account
of the enforced idleness of the shops,
brought about by the boiler makers strike,
the company is not able to use machnists
in large numbers but will take the old en-
ployes back into service as rapidly as there
is demand for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL DIVIDEND.
Controller Eckels Has Ordered One for
the Latter Part of the Month.

Controller Eckels yesterday informed the
Journal correspondent at Washington that
he will declare a dividend to the depositors
of the Indianapolis National Bank about
the 18th or Both of this month He has
wired Receiver Hawkins to know how much
of a dividend can be paid at that time.
At least 20 per cent will be ready. and it
is hoped that the amount may be increased
to % or 80 per cent. At the same time a
dividend of not less than 80 per cent. will
be paid to the depositors in the suspended
Citizens National Bank, of Muncie.
The second dividend for the depostors in
the Indianapolis National may not be de-
cared before the Christmas holidays. 1t is
understood that extraordinary efforts have
been put forth to get as early and as large
a dividend for the Indianapolis National
depositors as possible. A second dividend
for the depositors In the Citizens at Mum
Gle may be expected before Thanksgiving
day. although Il may not be large. II is
understood that the depositors in the
Indianapolis National will not receive more
than three-quarters of the amount Of their
claims ultimately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
is THE MERCHANT
Or Salesman Bound in Honor
to Inform the Buyer
OF Defects In an Article Which
He Offers for Sale?

UNDOUBTEDLY. The buyer expects q
certain quality in the article for which
he is negotiating, and the salesman.
knowing of this confident expectation.
is bound TO furnish such quality for
the price. "A sound price warrants q
sound article" is the principle as old as
the hills, and obligatory everywhere.
The salesman who conceals fault is no
less cheat than one who advances q
direct falsehood. The buyers eyes
should NEVER be the judge. except
when it is distinctly understood that tho
merchant is relieved of moral RESPONSE
bility by reason Of great concession in
the Bargain" price-The Keystone.
This is the plan upon which we mako
every sale. and have been carrying on
our business for the last thirty years.
We guarantee every thing TO be exactly az
represented or money viii be refunded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
Organ RecifaIs.

Mr.. w. II. Donley will begin his series of
organ recitals for L IS season Saturday
afternoon. the 2lst, at o'clock and they
will be given every two weeks Mrs En-
rique Miller will assist at the first Mr.
Donley will introduce a great many mu-
steal gems during the series. and the pro-
gramme will be unusually attractive At
two of the recitals there win be lectures,
when a short biographical sketch of the
analysis OF the pieces played. Several OF
the series will also be given up TO the four
principal schools OF organ playing. viz,
French Italian, German and English The
representative composers OF each school
from the fifteenth century 60 the present
will be illustrated by their best works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Indiana Grand Lodge Begins Its An
nual Session.

The Indiana Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars began it's thirty-ninth annual session
at Mansur Hall, corner Alabama and Wash
ington streets, yesterday morning. The re-
port of the grand secretary. T. ]. Legg, OF
Logansport, shows 100 active lodges, with
over five thousand members in good stand
ing. The juvenile work under direction of
State superintendent Mrs. NJ. 5. Henry, of
Franklin, has been successful There are
sixty Juvenile temples. with a member
ship OF three thousand The present officers
are: Grand chief templar. /. ;. Wade, OF
Lafayette: grand councillor Eli Miller. OF
Mishawaka; grand vice templar, Mrs. Il. j.
Polsen. of Frankfort; superintendent or Ju-
veniIe temples. Mrs. Nj. 5. Henry OF Frank
lin; grand secretary, 4. ]. Legg, or Logans-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12

10 has become the lucky day to all
who want what we supply because
OF the genuine bargains offered Mt
our SPECIAL SALE.
For example, this weeks Offering is,
is yards OF extra good bleached muslin
for 81.
Pinch Table Linen. slightly soiled. 75c;
worth S1.25.
Pinch Table Linen, soiled, soc; worth $50.
Remnants Table Linen very cheap.
Book fold Apron Gingham SIC: worth 121zc.
Remnants 36-inch Shifting Prints, 10c; cheap
at 1Sc.
Ladies' heavy ribbed Vests and Pants, soc;
worth 75c.
Mems heavy ribbed balbriggan Shirts and
Pants, 81; worth s..
Children's heavy cotton fieeced Jersey
union Suits, soc.
3S-inch Cashmere, 15c; a bargain.
40-inch plaid Dress Goods, &c.
45-inch black hop Sacking, with small dot.
79c; regular price, N.20.
Wide, black all-wool Henrietta, &c; worth
81.
Ladies' Gowns. 81; worth $50.
Fall weight Jackets, s.; worth SO and s12.
New Patterns in Drapery Silks. 69c.
Our $3.50 line all-Wool Skirts. 81 SO.
Special prices in Embroidered Flannels.
Liberty Scarf Squares 81. D.
Remnants Embroideries and Laces very
cheap.
School Tablets &c each.
Leather Pocketbooks, 49c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
EX-SPEAKER REED In TOWN.
He Passes Through Indianapolis on His
Way to Cincinnati.

Ex-Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives Thomas Bracket Reed was in the city
for few minutes yesterday on his way to
Cincinnati, where he made speech last
night in the Ohio gubernatorial campaign.
He came through from Chicago and was
quite pleased when he reached Indianapo-
lis to find that the Republicans were cele-
brating a glorious victory. He said that
when he left Washington he did not think
the silver repeal bill would pass the Senate
II do not see any change in the stua-
ton" said he Senator voorhees, is push
ing against a rope 1 do not think it is
probable that the bill will pass"
MIR. Reed is enthusiastic over the sue
cess of the worlds fair He was on the
Grounds on Chicago day, and thinks the i'm
1ense attendance on that day was trtb-
ute to the patriotism and popularity of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
CLAIMED 1T WAS BUTTERINE.
w. III. Dye. a GrOceryman, Arrested by
the Federal Authorities.

w. II. Dye, groceryman at No. 81 North
Delaware street was arrested yesterday
afternoon by United States Marshal Hawk
ms on the charge of violating the oleomar-
garine law Dye sold sixteen pounds of al
legged butter TO NJ. Mahony, dealer at
Arsenal avenue and Washington street. The
latter claims to have discovered that the ar
ticle instead of being butter, was butterine,
and complained to the authorities. The mar
shall ordered the stuff inspected, and, learn
ing that II was butterine and that the
bucket bore no stamp, ordered Dye ar
rested. The prisoner gave bond for his ap-
pearance. He asserts that he bought the
article for genuine butter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
Urging the Senators to Action.

The following telegram, signed by Pres
ident Wildman and other members of the
Board OF Trade, was sent to Senator's
voorhees, and Turpie yesterday:
1.-THE undersigned respectfully urge you
to renewed efforts 10 secure conclusions
in the matter OF repeal of the purchasing
clause OF the so-called Sherman bill.
THE salutary effects upon trade realized
by the action Of the House OF Representa-
tiyes is yielding 10 a feeling of alarm and
distrust resultant from delay upon the
part of the Senate TO take concurrent ac-
IT,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12

Tyner Miss Eleanor Kalb, Miss Nellie
Disher. Miss Mary Smock, and Messrs.
Louis Kalb. Henry Newton. the Morris
brothers and Master Freddie Morris. The
programme included piano. violin, harp
and voice numbers and recitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
Died from His Injuries.

John Wells, aged twenty-six years. died
at his home, yesterday, from the effects
of injuries received at the steel works last
week. He was struck in the side with
heavy piece OF board and injured inter-
nally. He lived at No. So Drake street, and
has wife and children. Coroner Beck was
called to view the remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
MnrrinSe Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows: j. B. Sherwood and Grace Gas
ton Henry Wellie and Ida May Startin.
John G.. Turnham and Mary Vance. John
A. Wilson and Mary Stuck. Henry w.
Morsch and Emma Merz John II. Rephart
and Susie PAXTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
A Church Concert.

A concert was given last evening at the
Seventh-street NJ. E. Church. under the d.
rection OF Miss Emma L. Beal. Among
those who participated were the Misses
Leavitts, Miss Cora Baughman, Miss Clara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12

port; grand treasurer John A Norman, of
Farmland; grand chaplain. Rev. Z. j. AL
bright, OF Alexandria; past grand chief
templar. Rev. Geo. w. Hagans, of Shelby
vile. The session will continue to-day and
after electing officers tonight for the en-
suing year will adjourn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
New parIor goods at VIM. L. Ed er'a

$1,000 Chicago and Return-S3.50.
Via the Monon route. Thursday. Oct. / 2. sntur-
day. Oct Il. and saturday. Oct 2l. Tickets
good al trains OF the above dates. For further
information call 1T ticket offices: 26 South
Illinois street, Union Station and Massachu-
setts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
And Cleveland May Do Ii.

Atlanta Constitution.
The patronage Democrats would repudiate
everything Democratic If Mr.. Cleveland
were to give the word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
ss.5o-CHIcAGo AND RETURN-ss.sO
Tia Pennsulrania linz.

For oil trains of Saturday, the 18th, and Tuesday,
the 18th. Tickets good for ten days. For de-
tails apply TO ticket agents. AS West Washing
ton street. Az Jackson place, Union Station,
or Massachusetts, avenue. or address w. r.
Drummer, ID. L. A.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
The Young Idea.
Boston Courier

Boston Courier.
Hygiene is making itself felt in the land.
In his composition one boy writes: Girls
can't run or holer like boys because their
diagram is squeezed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
Eferffo1x HHfs

Dunlap's celebrated hats are the best.
Seaton the Halter, 81 North PennsyIvania
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
Merely a difference in Methoa..

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Van Allen bought his with money. May
nard bought his with crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
ss.sO-Cincinnati and Refurn-ss 3,

S3.SO-Cfncinnah and Refurn-S3 30.
On account Of National Encampment Union
Veteran Legion. this company will sell, for all
trains OF Oct. 10 and l, at above rate, tickets
good TO return until the l4th, inclusive Cincn-
natl trains leave Indianapolis at 2:45 A. NJ, 400
A. NJ, 6:2O A. NJ. and ll:05 A. NJ. 2:55 p NJ. and
7:2O p NJ. For tickets and full Information call
az Big -FOUR offices, No. East Washington street,
80 jackson Place and Union Station
III. n. BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
"a 5O-ChicagO ANA Return-S45O.
Every day, via the Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

Figures and Footings Returned by the Canvassing
Board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12

SPECIAL Diabetio Food. G.A.vAs PELr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
L. S. AYRES & CO.


We have at this time the best lot of.
Pianos to RENT ever offered by us, TAX
ing in consideration the prices. The in
struments are just such as would suit
beginners or for practice work. Some at
90. S2.25. $3.50, S2.75. SO, 1926, So. so and
"a per month, including the keeping in
tune, If In the city.
Persons desiring something of this
kind should not fail to avail themselves
of these bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
THERE Is 4 Hitch IN
7HB COMPROMISE.
It Will Be Some Time Ere Set
Element is Reached.
THE UNIVERSITY BILL.
The House Committee viii Report it
FayOrably.
Battle Royal in the Senate, at Least So
Far as Words are Concerned
The Question of Quo
rum Discussed
THE UNIVERSITY BILL.

Washington. Oct 17.-tSpecial.)-A
hitch has occurred in the proposed
compromise on the financial bill, and,
both sides being stubborn, the indica-
tons are some days will elapse before
a settlement is effected.
Unconditional repeal is still believed
impossible, and if the Democrats can
not come together, the chances are
nothing will be done; but the leaders
are trying to patch UP compromise,
and if the administration will consent
something can be done.
The House passed today Sweets bill
amending the act relative to holding
terms Of the United States courts in
Idaho and Wyoming. 1t provides that
terms of the district court for Idaho
shall be held at Moscow on the second
Monday in May and October of each
year: Boise, the first Monday in April
and December; Blackfoot, the first
Monday in March and the second Mon
day in September.
The House Military Affairs sub-com-
nnittee will favorably report on Raw
Inns bill regarding the allotment of a
portion of Fort Douglas reservation to
the Utah university.