davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

product having sprung up. One of the firm
says their business this year will reach at
least 100000.
The E. G. Atkins saw works of this city
are credited with having the finest exhibit
OF the product of their W orks 60 be seen at
the worlds fair, dlstancipg the famous
Diston saw works. A saw manufacturing
company of Canada makes the next finest
exhibit.
Murphy. Hibben s. Co. are pushing the
improvements TO the building adjoining
improvements In progress will cost nearly
S2O.0OO, and the firms floor acreage will be the
largest Of any business house IN this State
when both buildings are occupied.
j. w. Jones 81 Co. will this morning
commence the building of an addition TO
their warehouse, loo feet long by forty
WIDE, fronting on South street. having
leased from the Big Four o strip of ground
for term OF years. Their sugar warehouse
Will then be 800 feet long by sixty wide.
The Indiana Coffee Roasting Company,
which was founded three years ago by
several South Meriian-street Wholesale
grooers. hes come TO be very important IN
dustry. The first year of it's operation ir
handled over 100000 worth of coffees.
This year 1t will handle over SIo0, 900 worth.
The Indianapolis glue works have their
new boilers and buildings fixed up and are
In excellent business shape. The works
expect now to manufacture 500. 0GO pounds
OF glue year. The cabinet works. piano
manufacturers sewing machine manufac-
turers all over the country use their prod
uct, and no trouble Is experienced in dis
posing OF stock as fast as they can manu-
faoture it.
James Martin. III. p, Sidney, N. 8. W.,
Australia. special c0mmIssioaer of that
country to the worlds fair was in the city
last week for couple of days. His special
object in coming hore was 10 look over the
Parry manufacturing works. a house with
which he Is connected, representing these
works In that country. While In the city
he was shown q number of other larger
manufacturing interests aud " as surprised
at the magnitude OF some of the esta blish-
ments he visited.
The Kingan Packing Company is convert
ing the large two-stOry building belonging
to the company just north of Mary land
street into an office building. The compa.
ny IL preparing to put mp canned meats on
an extensive scale. 1t Is quite posi- BILE that
the company viii also arrange TO manu-
lecture It's own cans as it Is dong in Kan
sas City. where It has a plant OF the same
character as the Indianapolis plant, but not
so extensive in the way of slaughterIng
hogs. However. more cattle are killed by
the company at Kansas City than here snt
the meat Is shipped to this market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
TAGGART is FOR SULLIVAN
With Him as the Nominee He Will Take
the City Committee Chairmanship.
Otherwise he Will NOt-DOwning People
Wroth-Simeon Coy's Everlasting DemOc-
racy-PrOfit Found in Kicking"


varioas Dickers Among the Democratic Fry
-Buskirk and Abrams to BE Dumped.
Thomas T. T. Taggart 10 back from Wash.
ington and after q levee with his followers
it became known that Thomas L. L. would
accept the chairmanship of the Democratic
city committee if Sullivan was renom-
mated and that he would not accept 1t II
Sullivan was defeated. Downing's friends
are resenting this declaration of Taggart's
and are promising to remember it when
Thomas L. L. comes out for the Auditor Of
State nomination. The Sullivan plan now
is to kick Judge Buskirk over
board and make q combination with
Judge Reinhard's son. Reinhard and
sullivan both come from the North
side, and this prevents Harry Springstein
from getting in with the combination as
nominee for city clerk. The Sullivan
crowd intend 30 mako dicker with q
South-si6e man, and will let Charley
Frosohauer in the combination because he
lives on the South Side and Is supposed 30
have certain influence with the labor
vote. City Clerk Abrams Is lost entirely
In the shuttle, and is even more absolutely
forgotten than Bud Swift was about cleo
tion time two years ago. Abrams comes
from the South Side. and will make q
frantic effort to get In the Downy band
wagon.
Judge Buskirk will have no one TO clutch
at except Hoffbauer and there Is no telling
what sort Of an agreement they may enter
into. "A few of the Judges saloon-keeper
friends want to run him for Mayor.
Although Mike Burns 10 claimed for Sui
livan, It is minated that he may flop If he
takes the position offered him by the Citi-
zens' Street-csr Company. The Mayors
fishing worm back bone was gwen another
wrench the other day when il was sug-
gested to him that the Citizens company's
influence might be used against him with
Burns as direc tor gen oral. aud the Mayors
health may have another setback from the
otfects of this suggestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1-James NJ Winters. Judge Pro Tent
Ellen n. McMurry vs. Geo. NJ. MeMurryI
divorce. Dismissed for want of prose.
cution.
Minnie Lanphear vs.. Charles LanpheaE
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Amanda Webb vs. Sewell Webb; divorces
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Margaret Lupus VS.. John Lupus; di-
vorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Julia A. Stuart VS.. VIM. A. Stuart; d.
vorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Room James ". Harper. Judge.
Martha A. Stanyard VS.. Jacob Stanyard,
divorce. Tried by court. Under advise
ment
Indianapolis Water Company VS.. Henry
G. BTrsm ct al. Cause dismissed. Costs
paid.
Oliver G. Myers ct al. vs. s. Hofenberger.
Cause dismissed Costs paid.
James Ii. Weber We. Minnie b. Weber;
divorce. Tried by court and taken under
ADJUSTMENT
Room s-Piiny W. Bartholomew Judge
Frank LeezIer VS.. Edward Ayers; mo-
chanic's lien. Trial By court.
NeD SisiiS fIted.
Royal Savings and Loan Association va
Agnes Livingston ct al; foreclosure.
Room 2.
Enoch Fl. Moore We. Emma Brewer OF al:
mechanics lien. Room 5.
John +. Jackson We. James L. Gillispie
ct a.: to quiet title. Room 3.
Robert ). Gano VS.. William III. Smith,
damages. Demand, e.. 900. Room l.
Enoch III. Moore VS.. John II. Scott; me-
chances lien. Room !.
Oliver p. Morgan ct al, School Trustees
for the City of Fort Wayne. VS.. Henry ID.
Worries. superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton for the State of Indiana; injunction.
Room /.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Ne.0 SUtts Filed
The John Kaufman Brewing Company
We. Jacob w. Loeper and William II.
Loeper; suit on bond.
George l.. Sullivan Va. Capital City
Fence Company; suit for wages and ap-
pointment of a receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
SIM COY's POLITICS.
He Asserts that His Democracy 10 Unsullied
and Everlasting.

He Asserts that His Democracy 10 Unsuifed
and Everlasting.
To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal;
i see in your issue of May IL query as
to Sim Coy's politics and political affilia-
tions from q gentleman who signs himself
j. NJ. N.
/ will say for the edification of the in
quIrer and for the information OF any other
person who wishes to know. that my first
vote was cast at the city election Of 1871.
and was cast for the nominees of the Dem
ocrstio party, and in the year 1872 cast
my first presidential vote. and 70 was in
favor of Mr.. Horace Greeley tor the reason
that he was the nominee Of the Democratic
party. And from that day TO the present
time / have never missed an election or
failed to vote q straight Democratic ticket,
either in national. State. county. city,
lions, with three exceptionally the
township election of 1887, national
election of 1883 and the oity election of 1891.
The first two elections falled entlreiy
to vote on account of the unjust and parti-
san rulings of the United States Court. but
had the proud satisfaction OF knowing that
was able TO be OF some assistance TO my
party and friends. even though behind
prison walls. At the time OF the city cleo
tioD of 1891 was not Q resiaent of Indian
apolls and had no legal right TO vote here
or else W here, SO cast no vote.
During these twenty one years of my life.
that is TO sag sinoe became of age, have
been active and earnest in the interest of
the Democratic party on every election
day. whether rainy or shiny. and have at
no time affiliated with any other political
organization. If any gentleman worrying
about my political affiliations oan point TO
. better record than this he has something
to be proud of.
will add that as to any future inquiries
my political path 10 already laid out, and 1t
will follow the course OF the Democratic
party, whether in victory or defeat
INDIANAPOLIS, May 90. SIMEON Cor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Ended In n Family Fight.

The Bright family. father. mother and
son. residing at No. % Springfield street.
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
officer Thomas. because of the very irregu-
lar manner they have of conducting their
domestic affairs. George Bright the head
of the household. 10 sixty-four years old.
while his wife. Marguerite. is fifty-two.
The son is quite q grown-up young man
and yesterday concluding that las would
convince bis parents that they were as
young as they used TO be. he sent out after
q bucket of beer. The old people. il seems,
took naturally to the beverage. bat grew n
bit TOO personal under its influence and
the family drink ended IN o family light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
PROFIT IN "KICKfNG."
Theory That Is Rapidly Gaining Ground
Among Indiana Democrats.

Theory That Is Rapidly Gaining Ground
Among Indiana Democrats.
Various rumors from Washin gten seem to
indicate that the platter Of patronage. as
far as this State is concerned, Is cleaned OF
its contents. The thoughtful among the
State politicians know that the dish can
not be filled second time. The dispense
ton. it is we'll known. has been made with
the knowledge of Chairman TsRgsrt. and
those who have been left ont are beginning
to make him On object of blame. At any
rate. the hundreds of disappointed seekers
for Office are getting ready to start mp tho
music. This Is evident from the tone of
some of the Democratic papers whose ed
Itors were left out. while any man who
could show o recent conversion to the faith
has generally been recognized. Between
this class and those who are recognized as
has found himself in hard lines Some
have concluded that there Is more profit in
being q "kickerh Thus reasons editor
Sparks. of the Mount Vernon Democrat.
In recent two-oolumn editorial, mostly
devoted TO showing that the President is
not Democrat but O muRwump, he con-
cludes as follows:
The Democrat still holds firmly TO its motto:
democratic at all times and under all
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1t certainly does not sub
scribe to the kind of Democracy thus far dis
played by President Cleveland.
We have right 10 kick"
Roscoe Conkling kicked and IL made Grover
Cleveland President.
The New York Democrats kicked, and 10 made
Benjamin Harrison President.
Harrison's rival for the nomination (Greshaml
kicked and it again made Cleveland President
and Cleveland rewarded Gresham by making
him Secretary of state.
MAJ. g. V, Menzies kicked. and II made Alvin
p. Hovey Congressman and Governor of In
diana. and also made Manuel Cronbach post
master of Mt. Vernon.
Isaac p. Gray and Daniel W. Voorhees, kicked
and it gave them absolute control OF the Indiana
federal patronage.
Therefore. TO be 'in It," one must kick, and
kick hard Sect
But bear this in mind: The next President
will be either "a straight Democrat or q straight
Republican; no mugwump will ever again be
elected TO that high position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
illumination Of the Heavens.

About 3 O'Clock yesterday morning there
was an unusual electric display in the
northern heavens. and for q few minutes
there was continuous light. as bright as
that of day. The North Illinois-street troll
10y wire snapped and cracked viciously
with the overchsrge of electricity. A hack
team. frightened at the lightning. run
away and dashed the vehicle against an
iron post at Illinois and Market streets.
The injury to the hack was slight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
They Furnished tho Lunch.

The managers of the Girls Industrial
School desire the statement that Mrs. Sher-
man furnished the luncheon &C Fairview
Park for the picnic on Saturday corrected.
The officers of the school contributed the
edibles themselves while Mrs. Sherman
kindly allowed them the use of her
restaurant and saw that the repast was
served by her employees. The lady also
furnished the ice cream to the school at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Fire of Curious Origin.

Niokum's bakery. at No. 20 Massach usetts
avenue. was damaged by fire yesterday
morning during the severe electrical storm.
By means of wire the lightning ignitcd
tho framework of the interior, which
burned considerably before the depsr tment
arrived. The heat cracked plate glass
window W hloh was recently rlaced in po-
sition. The loss Is estimated at Sis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Died of Hfs Iniuries

Henry Mclaughlin. the man injured last
week by falling IN the Smith commission
barn on East Maryland street. died at the
City Hospital Saturday night. He was
twenty-seven years old and unmarried. He
was employed as q peddler. and came here
Mrs. Hugo, took charge of the remains
after the coroner had viewed them yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
500 May Bring Thousands
$1,000 Nav Bring q Fortune

a limited amount OF the stock OF tie GOLD HILL
MINING AND MILLING COMPANY is offered
at % cents share for development and machinery
purposes.
Application for any plumber OF shares viii be To
ceived until tie limited amount is disposed Of when
advance VIII bc made To 5o cents and later 81.
Remit currency by eXrrvSs Make checks aud
drafts. Os al oidors parable toJCSEPu M.WULFF.
Treasure Correspondence inyltei. Responsible
agents wanted for the sale ~ fIst-c;ass mining
stocks Address. JOSEPH NJ. WULFF, Treasurer,
20 Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
IMPORTANT CH4NGE OF TIME
ON THE YAgD4LI1 LINE

Under schedule taking effect May 21st trains
will leave Indianapolis at 1880 q. NJ, 1l:50 M,
J. p M, p. III. and IL p. IN. Note that the 7:30
q. IN. train now makes close connection at Terre
Haute for Vincennes. Princeton and Evansville.
For details apply 10 nearest ticket agent or 10 w.
4. Drummer. ID. L. A., indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Woman's Danger.

No man can ever know the
devoted martyrdom of many
women.
Unselhshly a woman works
and suffers that home and
loved ones may be happy.
When it seems as though her
back would break, when she
grows irregular, faint, irritable,
loses all interest in society,
gets the blues" is crushed
with that indescribabie feeling
of bearing-down," she drags
along" day after day, suffering
agonies that would appal a man.
The cause of all her trouble
is some arrangement of the
uterus or womb, perhaps the
development of a tumor, or
cancerous humor, = anyway,
give it instant attention.
Lydia Z. Plnkham's Uegc.
table Compound @
is the sure cure. ySA
1t is recon- 60 -
mended by thou ~ ~
sands of women. A.
It's cures are un- - 90 9
parallelled. IQS<1T'v%S.-sl
All druggists sell IL. ~ /hResss5 -
Address in confidence, -. =
LYDIA r. PicsKHAM MED. [sS~<T - |sS<<>z-
CO., LYNN, Mass. on.
Liver Pills, 20 cents. <~ o. -'~~~>~~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Happy Thought.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
what shall we do with our million
airesi' inquiries a New Orleans paper. Be-
fore giving too mnch time to the question.
it might be well to look around and see
what our millionaires are doing with US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Sunday school Meeting.

Sabbath school at st. PauPs Church at
ESQ IN the afternoon was addressed by
Bishop Knickerbaoker. Bishop Penick. of
Louisville, and a number of the visiting
clergy. The meeting was largely attended.
there being no conflicting services else
where, and from there those present ad-
j0urned 10 the meeting which was held at
4 o'clock at Christ Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

Notice Chon0e wa TIVE u. 4. & w. r. r.
Beginning Monday. May %. train No. 1U
Will be changed to No. %. aud leaves Union
Station at 7:05 n. M, instead of 7:l5 O. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

The skins of new potatoes can be re-
moved more quickly with a stiff vege Ia BILE
brush than by scrapipg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

AFTER the grip. when you are weak and
played OUT Hoods Sarsxoarilia will re-
store your health and strength.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01

How wonderful and ever present is
the contrast in eastern travel to all life
and movement at home. No heavy carts
and numbering wagons jolt to and fro
between the farmyard and the fields.
No light vehicles and swift equipages
dash past on macadamized roads. Alas!
there are no roads-and if no roads, how
much less any vehicles or wagons.
Thatched roofs and tiled cottages, lanes
and hedgerows and trim fields, rivers
coursing between full banks, beyond all
the roar and sudden smoky rush of the
train--these might not exist in the world
at all, and do not exist in the world of
the Persian, straitened and stunted, but
inexpressibly tranquil in his existence.
Here all is movement and hustle, iux
AMI speed; there everything is imper-
turbable, immemorial, immutable, slow.
-"Persia and the Persian Question"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
WHERE'S THE WOMAN
Who Belongs to That Set of
Teeth?
A Dental Discovery Made Yesterday
In the Vicinity Of the
Postoffice.

The identity OF some lady is lost, pos
slbly the lady herself, as all that has
been found of her 10 the upper part OF a
set OF false teeth discovered yesterday
morning near the postoitice. The teeth
are now on exhibition at fruit stand
adjoining the postotfice building subject
to the call OF either herself or her
friend. No questions will be asked and
no charge will be made for this sdver-
tisement. Neither will she or her
friends be required to prove the prop
erty.
There has been considerable con-
lecture as to what manner OF a woman
she could be to lose set of teeth with
out her knowledge and consent. Per-
haps there is dire tragedy back of this
find perhaps the owner has disappeared
from view as il the earth had opened
and swallowed her. Bet il so, there is
yet good ground for hope. Many a
missing person has been found who
left no clue at all behind. So, it must
be easy to find one when there is a set
Of teeth to start with.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01

Sir Walter Scott is an example OF a
great man, who, SO far as we cha Judge,
enjoyed paying the penalties OF his
greatness, even in his hour of death. de
was great enough, but then he was that
kind of a man, and the circumstances
among which he lived were favorable.
That was before the day of the penny
post, of the electric telegraph, of rail-
ways and of the interviewer, and in his
prime he lived at Abbotsford, which is
equivalent nowadays to saying that he
lived at Joppa. He seems to have been
siugularly free from the penalties OF
greatness, which have enormously in
creased since the Wizard of the North
went home, and such Of them as came
in his way he seems to have heartily en-
joyed.
He appears now and then to have
relished being turned into a rare show
and to being pointed at wherever he
went as Walter Scott. Indeed this be-
ing pointed at seems to have been rel
ished by many men whose greatness was
undoubted. Thackeray seems some
times almost to have resented not beng
pointed at.-All the Year Round.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01

tographic artist, who made fine series
of character portraits by photography
to illustrate Tennyson's poems. The
history of her search for and selection
of models for these characters is inter.
esting. Maud was a starving Irish girl.
who served her both as model and wait
ing maid
The sequel to the story Of Mrs. Cam.
erons Maudis too pretty not to be given.
When Mrs. Cameron held her exhibit
ton in London, Maud was sent up with
o chaperon to explain the pictures to the
public. A gentleman came in one day,
and after having asked several ques-
tons left. A year or two afterward he
passed into the Indian civil service, but
before starting for the east he went
down to Freshwater and knocked at
Mrs. Cameron's door, begging for Mauds
hand. The beautiful Maud was willing,
and they were married. York
Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
To the Public.

Whereas, it has come to our notice
that the Arizona Construction COM
pany, contractors, are offering to sell
water franchises and to build laterals
and deliver water from the ella Bend
Reservoir and Irrigation cohpauy's
canal, we hereby give this public no.
tice, warning all persons against the
payment to said Arizona Construction
company, contractors, OF any money
for the purchase OF any water fran
chises or for the building of any lat
erals or the delivery of water, by said
Arizona Construction company, con-
tractors, as they have no legal water
franchises to sell, nor legal right to
build laterals, nor legal right to de-
liver water from said canal.
GILA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRr CATION
Co.
By LEWIS WoLFLEY,
Vice. President and General Manager.