davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
CHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtne OF \ certified copy ot decree 10 me d.
rected from the GEEK OF the superior Court OK
Marion county. indifaa Ia Cau.e No. 44l1o, wherein
samuel T. Morss j. plaintiff and &. Rowland Shear
man and Emma a. Shearman are defendants. requir-
in said decree with interest and COST will expose
~ public sale to the CHEST bidder on
THURSDAY, THE I6th DAY OF MARCH,
A. ID. 1898,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. and O'clock
d m Of said day 70 the door OF the cour. house OK
Marion county, Indiana, the rents aud prohis Tor a
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate to-wit:
Iots numb. red tn (19), eleven on, twelve u2l,
thirteen 5l, nineteen lIgl twenty l2l. tWenty-one
an, twenty-five az. twenty-three ll3l, tWenty-
four GA, twenty-five t25l. tWenty-sIK (lsl and
twentY-srven t27l in McCormicks Mount Jacks n
subdivision OF block sixtr-eight l6Sl OF Harris
executors north part OF south addition 10 inc
vi lage Of Mt. Jackson:
Also lot mum bered fortytwo ls20 forty-three ts),
fortT-fo (4N, forty-fYe O5l eighty-hve $50 and
eightv-six ts5l In H. r. Alens second north addi-
ton the CITY OF indianapolis ali situate IN Ma
rion county, Indiana
II such rents aud proats viii not sci for Euf-
cisnt sum 70 satisfy said decree, with interest and
costs 1 will. 1T the time aud place, expose 10
public the lee simple of said real estat, or so
much thereof as may be sufficient 70 discharge sald
decree said sale will D. male without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws
ROBERT r. EMMETT.
Sheriff OF Marion County.
February %. 1893
A J. BeYeridEe. Attorney for Plaintiff 22-s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Msroh 6.
CATTLE--Receipts, 20. The general cattle
market quiet and nominally unchanged. We
quote:
Export grades, !, 450 to $50 lbs...s 5 ESQ s 80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.

On the produce exchange today the butter
market was TIME; creamery, 20926c: dairy,
l9@25c. Eggs-Steady; strictly fresh, l7c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

Benjamin Harrison's welcome home
was demonstration worthy Indianapolis.
bat the reception was the browning act Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
|. s. AIRES & CO.
y B-Dressmaking rooia o. en- March -.
CuERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue Of a certified copy o. 4 decree TO me
directed from the Clerk 81 the Marion tircuit OOart
OF Marion county. Indiana, ia cause No % =
wherein John ~. Harper et a.. are o'an"hs
and David :. Osborn ct al. are defendants re-
quiring me maze the sums 81 money pr sylded
for In said decree with interest and costs wiz eN-
pose at public sale 10 the highest bidder on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

bors and friends 10 welcome 10 his home our
most distinguished felow-citizen. After q four
years absence, in the discharge OF the very
highest public duties, he has come back to us
private citizen and vail take place IN the
ranks among his old time neighbors. The Off
clsl badge is gone, but he needs no such badge
20 mark him first among Us.
To another has been given the duty of bid.
ding him formal welcome. but as the repre-
sentative of the people of this great city feel
II proper for say, 1--WE welcome our
neighsor 10 his home"
When Governor Matthews rose TO speak
there was applause from those who cou d
see him. Aitsr the applause died away
and quiet was restored the governor spoke
as follows:
The Governors Welcome.
Tonight we meet TO do honor to the most
distinguished citizen Of our state. We see to-
night scene the most beautiful in our form of
government a scene grand in its simpi city. Ii
WAS never in The history OF the world un.
I'll seen in our American republic. One has been
clothed with the highest DO in the naiio and
who has had no equal in all the nations OF the
earth. Tonight he rsiurns to take his station
in the common walks of life Four years ago
Indiana was united In the honor done to one of
her sons. TOnigh, she Welcomes hin back
again. We have witnessed another scene
within q short time. Ali over this nation the
people have bowed their heads in
grief and spread above one the
canopy OF sympathy. Twice has the name OF
Harrison honorsd our Itste. 1 am glad to say
that to Gen. Harrison, forgetting the differences
which may have separated as in the past that
welcome him home. ! am glad to believe
that when his life may be written citizen,
as senator and az ohisf executive Of this great
country, We shall Ess he hHs filled the MEASURE
Of our expectations, and Of duty we'll done. /
can extend t. bin 8 moat cordial Welcome. and
ali will unite with me tonight in welcoming
him among Us. Again, Indiana welcomes you
with opsn arms"
Governor Matthews was literally APP
plsude1. and as he sat down the Hon. Q.
w. Fairbanks rose and spoke for about
five minutes on behalf Of the people OF In
disnapoiis. welcoming their distinguished
fellow citizen back to his home among
them. He said:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

Elgin Butter.
ELGIN, H.. March 6.-Butier active; sales
1890 lbs at 26c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
THURSDAY, THE 16th DAY OF MARCH,
A. ID. 1898,
CHeRIFFs SALE.

a. J. Be2yoridss. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

Articles. oNeniag.l ghsst Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
PUBLICATIONS.
North American Review Tor SGDIenB2T
At
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT,
21H BULL STREET.
CONTENTS:
PUBLICATIONS.
21H BULL STREET.
CONTENTS;

The Political Situation. By ex-Speaker
Reed
England ana France in Siam. /. An English
View, The Hon. George y. COrzon NJ r ?
A French View. Madam Adam.
Polar Probabilities OF 1894. Gen. A. W
Greedy.
The House Of Lords and the Home Rule
DonouFhmore.
The Wealth Of New York, No 1. By the
Mayor Of New York.
Christian Faith and Scientific Freedom.
The Rev J. A. Zahm
Playwritiug from An Actors Point OF View.
w. II. Crane.
Counting Room and Cradle. Marion Har-
land.
The Lesson Of Heredlty. DR.. Henry Smith
Williams.
The Silver Problem. /. A Word to Wage
earners. BY Andrew Carnegie 2 The Pres
ent Crisis. Rt Hon. Sir J ohm Lubbock. NJ =.
The South Carolina Liquor Law The
Mayor OF Aiken, S. c.
The Briggs Controversy from a Catholic
Standpoint, The Rev. l.. A. Nolin, LID. 10
Needed Prison Reforms f. c. Eldred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

prohibition law while 'hcr can sea thc harm
less I'D beverage mentioned.
Mauatee River EouTrHy Eator KINGS arT
bas arg lEht 70 f8st o. Gd ra which uaNN Nt
have not given 50 mach attention a- lt aa-
serves 9uaras and uauEoes agr bananas
either do moi grow With much success te ans
considerable distance north % us. II l, 1uly
10 South Florida that theJ produce 10 .i.-a-
ufv when tho rgaras grow UP iu nearly
every field ana spread oat their taus." 81
roots which are next 20 the palmetto for alHl-
Guilty to DESTROY. We do NOT appreciate tL6-
we are favored by the growth and tngt u Is
peculiar 20 our country. The superiority oi
the Euaya 5eIIE is acknowledged. the area or
the guava's growth IS limited and IL IS a Great
mistake that we DO not turn or attention in
greater degree 20 the manufacture OK 1eAy
from this Uyerbountful fruit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
RAILROADS


SCHEDULE OF 7 2 II fH9F e f5FIba 5 GEORGIA
~ Z n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

She is more than ordinarily good
horse woman her father was careful TO
put at her disposal horses that one could
not well ride without falling in love with
the pastime. She has inherited the love
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
FLORIDA.

GAINESVILLE Sun; Talking outside the
churches during sabbath evening services is
becoming so annoying to ministers and con
gregatlons as to provoke a determination 10
call in the aid OF the law against disturbing
public worship, II it Is persisted IN.
Levy Timos-Democrat; The crazy woman
who carried torch In one hand and a pitcher
Of water in the other and when asked what
the torch l intend to burn IN heaven and
with the water put out the fires Of hell and
then Will see who is good because ii is right
70 be good; read pretty wen human action.
South Florida Herald: During such times
as we are now having the Ca amt liar and
the town has gone TO the dogs" bowler get in
their work. There is statute law to punish
the former, and an unwritten law for the lat.
ter These laws ought to be vigorously an
piled TO 10th wherever these persons are
found carrying on their nefarious avocation
Palatka Advertiser. When youngster dis
cards his short pantaloOns and dOus q pair of
these ntegumeuts regulation length he is
generally the butt Of much ridcule and fun.
making at the hands of fellow urchins OF
course the young man whose vanity is thus
asea!leQ usually resorts TO dstcufs for re-
yenge. We can easily remem Der our first pair
OF long pants and its trials.
Orlando Reporter: As a demonstration of
their independence of the sterner sex. a uarty
OF young ladies' of this city will tomorrow
give indlsputable evidence by having a picnic
a. Conway. and not allow any males to par-
uclpatt they have made every arrangeuient
80 wa toLuuCt the WhOle adalr upon their
own responsibility. z he young men belong
4hs 70 mat Clique determined not to he out
zone, Will have stag picnic at the same
place on Friday of next week
Ocala Capitol; A prominent citizen of
AaFon county, who returned from the world S
TAR recently, says the greatest attraction on
tAe ground Is the sale Of orange cider. lie
says IL Is not the weak harmless
Pheasant beverage found in FLORIDA, out seems
y nave taken on spirit while traveimg up
tnere. The name seems to be the only harm
less part Of It. as no liquors are allowed to
pc soiQ on the grounds the orange cider is
sq9sututed, ana we doubt il the thousands OF
old topers there dnd any fault with the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA,
The News Of The Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Darkies Dodging the Clearing House
Certihcates-Fem Baseball at
Greensboro Hard Times Far Away
on the Back Track Interrupting the
sermon-Oraage Cider the Worlds
Fair Nectar-Pionic Where NO
Males Need Apply"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

p No
m
n New
to Nah ousyilea
Pullman
fr0 raj
a mt
Ihoa Pullman Sleeper Wycrs Chicago
Superintendent DAVIDSON General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
PRICE 500.

Address al orders
WILLIAM ESTLL.
savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

nVnn5vIIon made BY trains 81 and a.
Win richmond and Danville vestibuIe trains.
and Ashevine. -" "i44i'A
trans arrive and depart from Genital rail
road passenger station "iA
=, e. FORD, Superintendent
l. M. FLEMING JF. GRAY
Gen. Pass. Agent Tray pass Ao+
City Ticket ONCE. No. 8 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

Connections at savannah ALBANY. Ameri-
Gus ana montgomery with the various dfverg
and Waycross railroad ADo0' 4Lie
aSsengers will be allowed to ride on all
lrelght trains OF S, A. s. NJ. railway.
C. B. WILBURN
General Passenger Agent
Is. ID: HOPKINS, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ga. "S0ehser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
Holding un a Street Car.

At o'clock last evening two men
boarded Mississippi and West st.
Paul electric car at the corner of Eighth
and Robert streets and attempted to rob
the conductor. A patrolman from the
Ducas street station happened to be Oh
the car and in citizens clothes, and by
his assistance the thieves were fright
ened off. A description of the
men tailed with the two who
attempted to rob the saloon of
West q Co. earlier in the evening and
the patrolemen were notified to be on
the outlook for them. At IL o'clock two
men answering the description were
arrested on East Seventh street and on
being searched at the station one was
found TO have pair of knuckles and
the other a revolver. Mr.. W est and
others who were in his saloon at the
time the robbery was attempted were
called in and identified the two men as
the ones who participated i'll the at
tempted robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
sit MAC SPLITTING HAIRS.
School Teachers Angered by the
COmDtrOlier's Netbods.

School Teachers Angered by the
Comptroller's Methods.
The public school teachers were con-
siderably worked up yesterday over the
refusal of Comptroller McCardy to audit
the school pay roll in time for them to
receive their September salaries, which
should have been paid last Saturday.
ltseems the comptroller declined to
pass the pay roll because of some al.
legged Irregularities in it. These irreg-
uiarities consist, he claims, in provid-
ing for the payment to certain teachers
OF larger amounts than they are entitled
to, according to tie budget submitted
for the present school year. When
the budget was prepared 1t specified the
number of teachers in each school, and
sd larry of each. Since the term opened
1t has frequently been found necessary
to transfer teachers from one school TO
another, and III some cases to engage
teachers in place of those resigning. In
this way teacher resolving say $50
month might be supplanted by one re-
ceiving sos. This, the comptroller says.
cannot be done. a
On the other hand, the teachers claim
that Mr.. McCardy is taking an unfair
advantage OF mere techncalitieS. The
budget sets aside certain sum
for teachers salaries, andafor salaries of
additional teachers for night schools. 1t
is claimed by the teachers that, while
there have been changes in the salary
lists In the various schools, yet the total
pay roll for June does not eX coed the
amount set aside in the budget for the
above mentioned purposes.
The result of the controversy is that
the comptroller has consented to audit
the pay roll. So far as the regu lar teach
ers are concerned, but it is u Understood
that the additional. the substitutes and
the transferred teachers will have to
wait until the question is decided by
legal action. In the meantime these
teachers, who have not received any pay
since last June, are greatly incensed
against the comptroller.
1t might be added that in every case
in which transferred or substituted
, teacher received less salary than her
predecessor, the comptroller found no
fault,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
THUGS GROW DESPERATE.
7R3 AUDAci0US HfGRWAYMEN ARE
Baked AFTER A FIGHT
ONE MAN KNOCKED sENsELEss.

Oscar Vests Saloon, on East Sew
cnth Street, the Scene of the
"Scrap"-Guns Pulled During
the MeIee-The Robbers Easily
Escape-The Ohicious Police.
man Creates Trouble.
\ particularly bold attempt at rob-
berry occurred last evening at o'clock
at the saloon OF Oscar West Il Co., 100
East Seventh street. The thieves did
hot secure any money, but Henry
B!ancel, one of the proprietors, had his
head cut open by one of the thugs, who
assaulted him with sungshot.
Two men entered the saloon lust at 6
O'CLOCK, and while one OF them stepped
up TO the bar and called for a drink he
other remained near the front door.
The fellow who ordered the drink OBJ
jected to the price charged, and as
West. who was behind the bar, turned
to the drawer the thug leaned over the
counter and made a pass at him with a
pair of brass knvckles. a patron OF the
place, liver johnson, grabbed the fell
lows arm. and just at this moment the
one who had been standing near the
door ran around the screen and started
for West.
Seeing that he had fight OH his
hands, West drew a revolver and Or
dered The desperate to stand where he
was. The one struggling with johnson
attempted to draw revolver, and by
this time Herman Blancel, who was
playing game of cards III a room in
the rear, came to the rescue. The man
who was wrestling with Johnson broke
away and ran out of the saloon, and his
partner. afterlknocking Blancel senSelesS
with slung shot and giving him kick
in the face, also ran. The twain, evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the locality, ran
through the saloon next door and es-
capped.
The men who were in the saloon at
the time left the place, and on gaining
the street set up cry of police. which
attracted about 800 people, but nary a
copper. Blancel, who was found i'll an
unconscious condition latter tine bal"
had three-inch cash in the top of his
head sewed up and was taken home.
WestSayS the fellows evidently thought
he was alone in the place at the time,
and reckoned they had sure thing on
getting the money in the cash drawer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
WORK FOR IDLE MEN.
The Park Board Will Furnish
Considerable.

Considerable.
At last nights meeting of the park
board, after long discussion. it was
decided to put such men to work at
Como park, not exceeding 500, as may
be recommended by the citizens COM
mittee. members of which will be at
room No. II, in the city hall. Wednes-
day. They will send out to work fifty
men per day, giving preference to heads
of families who have already registered.
Mr.. Wheelock brought up the matter
of using park funds for this relief. but
Mr.. Horton raised a question as to the
legality of such use of the park fund.
Mr.. Wheelock took the view that this
was the better plan for relieving the
destitute in the city. The men should
be given small wageS-nOt more than 81
day-so there would be an incentive
to secure work elsewhere at higher
wages.
H. II. Hart addressed the board in
favor of low wages: and that too i'll
necessarieS, and not in cash.
Mr.. Jefferson said he would take the
responsibility of registering and paving
the expense of selecting the men who
shall do the work.
Supt. NuSsbaumer was authorized to
procure the necessary implements to
put to work such men as should be sent
to him Thursday. The rate of pay for
the men was fixed at 81 day for eight
hours work.
Mr. Wheelock said that Col. Merriam
would make quit claim deed for a
block in Merriam Park, the same to be
| used as park. The city attorney was
asked to make an inquiry. with the view
of acquiring the park.
The claim of George J. Grant was
laid over until the next meeting.
A number of bills were ordered paid,
including an estimate of sos for WoIk
done on the Como barn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

State Grain Inspector Clausen went
to Duluth yesterday morning.
Paul Kemp, treasurer of Winona
county, WIS visitor al the capitol yes
terday.
County Attorney McGovern, of Waba-
sha, paid us his accustomed fall" visit
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Sheehy, of Selby
avenue, have gone to Duluth for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. H. H. Kenkel.
Mrs. l. r. Pomeroy, B. S. Griffith
and Mahlon Day Murphey Jr., of Cort-
land, n. Y, are the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. David l.. Curtice, 50 Iglehart
street.
Sheriff o. N. Mausten. of Aitkin
county. called at the state auditors
office yesterday on his way back from
Saltwater, where he had just conveyed
prisoner.
Attorney General ChiIds went to
Brainerd yesterday to represent the
state in the trial of two Chinese, who
are charged with numbering one of their
cOuntrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
COUNTY LEGISLATURE.
Board of Control and County Poor
Farm Toasted.

oAAG va >/OECEOA SOuiOJ
Farm Roasted.
The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday continued the strict
ures on the methods of the board of cou-
troll and the grocerS who are furnishing
potatoes on poor orders at the rate of 81
per bushel.
1t was charged by Mr.. LavaIle that
other things were charged too high
when furnished on relief orders. The
members of the board said many sharp
things, and the counly auditor ruboed
salt into the wounds by abiding to the
fact that he had said months ago that
the board of control is not doing its bus
mess in an economical way. He said
that the committee Oh poor had not in
Qulred deeply enongh into the expense
of the poor farm. or it would have found
that it cost $4,000 to run that farm over
and above receipts.
Mr.. Lavalle and others censured the
methods of giving orders for groceries.
etc., and wanted the matter inquired
into. As a result it was determined to
call the board of control before the
whole board at the next regular meet
ing of the commissioners.
ing taxes OH part of the Greve eS-
tate the county auditor said something
about tax title men dealing in such
matters, and the matter was referred to
the committee OH taxes and the county
attorney or investigation.
The board refused to appropriate $3.50
for the Turtle Lake road, and asked for
a report from the committee on roads as
to funds on hand.
The county surveyor was instructed
to prepare map showing the bridges
and roads of the county.
Abstract Clerk Ives sent in a CON-
munication asking that provisions be
made for carrying out the plan to pre-
pare personal list of the real estate of
of the county. Books had been pur-
chased from private Individual several
years ago that brought the index down
to 1878, since which time nothing had
been done to complete the list to date.
The Importance OF the matter was OBJ
vious, and 1t could be done for $1,000.
The committee on public records and
reports was asked to inquire into the
feasibility Of the project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
BEFORE "HIZzONER."
Sketches OF Specimen Cases in
the SiunicipaI Court.

The municipal court has a peculiar
fascination for a rtain class of people,
especially Monday mornings Standing
around on the sidewalk. peering into the
back windows and loafing in the halls.
where glimpseS can occasionally be
caught of the victims of the nights
roundup, one sees a heterogeneous col
lection, composed mostly of young men
and boys. They all seem to be drawn
by an irresistible impulse TO gaze on the
misfortuneS of others. and perhaps 10
glOat over them. The crowd in the in
terror of the court room Is quite differ
ent one, for everybody seems TO be more
directly interested as the cases are
called, and watch closely the advent of
every prisoner as he comes into court
from the adjoining cage"
'Well. sir, what is the matter with
you?" rem arked Judge Twohy yester-
day morning, as d bright little coloIed
boy made his appearance.
IN utfin."
''What is the charge against him, MI
CIerk?"
"lncorrigibility, and being a truant
from school," answered Clerk Ahern.
The little fellow did not appear to be
to the presence of stern justice, and
would not reply to the many questions
! that were piled to him by the court, and
not until his mother and teacher came
| and testified 10 bad actions did he seem
to be even i'll Interested.
Judge TWOhY, after giving the lad a
good talking to, let HIM go home with
his mother.
The next one to enter was bovsh-
looking fellow who was told to stand up
and answer to the charge of grand lar
ceny. Guilt was stamped i'll every
action as he stood with downcast eyes
before his honor, shifting from one foot
to the other, twirling his well-worn cap.
Never looking up to the judge, he SAID
he didn't care when his examination
was held" He was remanded back to
jail, and presently came out chained TO
another young fellow, both of them try
ing to conceal the fact that they were
handcuffed and on their way to the
| county jail.