davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Kidney Troubles.
ATHEEa q.


,Sitb ,rsat success IN prlcticei and the way
fond favor with your Resolvent, i cured me o.
Diabetes after three physicians hao gwen me up
5,cc.eS change in my urinein two hours after tne
Syst aose ana three BEETLES cured me our iIsgu0s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

Mammon is the most formidable of all
the false gods. because he possesses a sug-
gestion OF two divine attributes, viz: ON
nipresence and omnipotence. This &C
counts for the universally of mammon
Worship.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

the soil after every rain. Observance of
the foregoing rules will save some from
failures in transplanting. OBSERVER.
nooIxfn1 Food for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
The Cheapest and Best Medicine foI
Family Use IN the " OFld.

Sore Throat Colds COUGHS. Pneumonia. Bron-
Difficult Breathing cured aud prevented By
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Dr Bsivay's SlFslDarii.iaH RaSolTeAt

Atemeiy cor posed o. ingredients 81 ehtsaosaln-
r-,Ii,si pro .rties, essentially % purity, hsAI
Te1,air and inrigoraso she broken doEn and wAsts1
bodv Quick, pleasant, sato aad rmea IA ~, -
,reotmsnt and cure. Sold b. al drass'"- "N1
DoTTsR A BOTTLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

by Skin Purifiers Bautfer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

Had God made this world as q mere
lodging for men, says one, thing less
lovely would have served his purpose !;
but He ceiled it with blue, curtained it
with stars. festooned it with clouds,
cooled 1t with flashing fountains, and ven-
tiated its Edenic bowers with the moving
pinions OF attendant angels-put Us not
in q baTrack. but in a palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
BIoodshed May Follow.

CHICAGO, Nov. minister Thurston, of
Hawaii, has been detained in Chicago clos
ing UP the affairs of the Hawaiian exhibit,
but will leave for Washington tomorrow.
When asked to express an opinion concern
ing the action of the administration in rela-
ton to Hawaii, he said:
$50 far as / know that matter was fully
covered last February-both charge and re-
ply-and l know of no new developments
since then. l do not hesitate to reiterate
That American troops took no part in the
movement, and that the revolution was mi
tiated by the late Queen and forced upon the
people of Hawaii who, in self defense, took
action terminating 81 condition of affairs
menacing to life and property, and which
was no longer tolerable. The claim of the
provisional government is that, regardless Of
the method of how il got there, it is to-
day the only government in Hawaii
recognized as such at home and abroad,
and that any attempt TO forcibly overturn
it by a foreign power is in the nature of
war against q friendly government, which,
as | understand, requires the consent of
ident is recommended to arrogate any such
sumo it. The monarchy cannot be restored,
except by force from without, and if that
supporting force is withdrawn it will be
forthwith overthrown. There will be no
safety for those who have supported the
provisional government If the Queen is re-
stored, and if the attempt is made l fear
that the results will be of the gravest char
actsr. L believe that bloodshed will be the
inevitable result, in which Americans, Amer
lean property and American interests Will
he the greatest sufferers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

edy for the evils of their condition and as
one preferable TO the past policy of nom
political unions whose Illegal methods and
unlawful acts, as exemplifed at Home
stead, Rochester, Buffalo, Albany, Toledo.
Chicago, ETC., only resulted in the defeat
and ruin of the men, the arrest of the
leaders, or the selling out of the strikers
by the ring in Philadelphia to the corpora
Resolved, That we enter our protest
against the attempt that will be made by
the few fanatical cranks and dishonest men
10 destroy this new movement by forcing
into the platform socialistic and impossible
demands of confiscation and robbery of pri-
vate property and other radical issues that
the common people Go not want or believe
in, to crafty their selfish desires, plans or
purposes, or kill the new movement, and
we demand the adoption of a short, simple
platform on labor questions, which as is
demanded by the workingmen, for shorter
hours, better wages and the improvement OF
their condition; such as bills for the regu-
latiOn of mines, mills and factories, anti
child labor, ant-convict, Chinese and pauper
labor, life and limb bills, lien laws, and
other measures that can be obtained by leg
islation upon demand of workingmen even
from the present House of Congress and
State Legislatures.
Resolved, That we also enter our protest
against the election as officers of this new
party any of tie present hypocritical and
corrupt ring who have ~plundered and
wrecked the knights of Labor, growing rich
out of the ruin and misery of its members,
by big salaries and extortion and by pre-
tending to sell the votes of the order to
Republican, Democratic and Populist parties
at each and every election, when they at the
or discussion OF political questions in the
rank OF the order, and who, having ruined
the knights of Labor and reduced the men,
bership from 200, 900 TO $1,000 members, now
attempt to start a new movement that they
can control, rob and sell out at future cleo
IONS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Opinions.

1889. VIM. H.. Ames VS.. / $. q NJ. S.
Rv. Co. EIkhart c. g. Affirme1. Hackney.
J.EWhen an employe. after having the OPP
portunity OF becoming acquainted with the
risks of his situation, accepts them he can
not complain if he is subsequently injured
by such exposure.
1879. Barnard ct al VS.. Sherley. Nor
gan c. c. Rehearing denied. Toward. j.
1t is only when allegations of a proper
paragraph of pleading may be established
sustaining Of a demurrer to such paragraph
will be deemed harmless.
Superior Court.
Room flames M. Winters. Judge.
Frank p. Baatman VS.. Walter b. Harris
ct al; note. Judgment for plaintiff for
Clara e. Conklin VS.. Charles Conklin; d.
vorce. Dismissed.
Room FL. w. Harper. Judge.
Minnie Pierce VS.. James Pierce; divorce.
Dismissed by court at defendants costs:
w. NJ. Echolds VS.. Clarence Smock ct al;
suite or note. Trial by court. Finding and
Judgment for plaintiff against defendant for
Nettie Hunt VS.. Edward l.. Hunt; d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
James II. Johnson VS.: Elmer E.. Martin
ct al; suit on note. dismissed and costs
paid.
Room S-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Timothy Sheehan VS.. B.. McCarty; street
lien Dismissed at PLAINTIFFS costs.
Rosa Woods VS.. John l.. ReaTidOn; appeal
from Daniels, j. p. Dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
William Stats VS.. Jno. c. Riley; note.
Judgment for 1912.
Circuit Court.
Joseph B.. Healing, Special Judge.
Margaret Shea ct al. VS.. Harry Barneclo
ct al; partition Final repOrt of commits
sioner filed and approved.
Star Saving and Loan Association VS..
Enos w. Hoover ct al; foreclosure. Taken
under Amusement.
Walter J. Hubbard, assignee, VS.. Fernan-
DEE NJ. Simmons ct al; to set aside prefer
ences. Finding for plaintiff; decree.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Parry Manufacturing Company VS.. Charles
u. Fertig ct al; demand $3.50. Superior
Court.
John Jacob Stimmetz VS.. Lille Stimmetz;
divorce. Superior Court.
Walter NJ. Shaffer VS.. John NJ. saunders
ct al; complaint TO forecloSe mechanics
lein. Superior Court.
Eliza Jane Wilson ct al. VS.. John Reade
ct al; To quiet title. Superior Court.
Foster Bennett Lumber Company VS.. Isaac
NJ. Miller ct al; suit on account for $13i.64.
Circuit Court.
Mary T. Personnel VS.. Charles G.. Ludwig;
complaint for SANDER. Demand 5000. Cir
cult Court.
Mary F. Personett VS.. Charles G.. Lud-
wig; complaint for damages. Superior
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
The Gravesend Outrage.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Nov. 11.-William J.
Gaynor, the judge of the Supreme Court
Flower:
al respectfully request that you have the
Acknowledgement at once appoint one or
more special prosecuting officers for this
county to proceed forthwith to collect the
evidence and prosecute the guilty. The dis
trtct attorney OF this county openly, IN
court, in the newspapers and in public cam
paign speeches, sided with McKane and the
other officials of Gravesend in the gross
crimes which they were committing. Since
the election he has, of course, done nothing
TO bring them TO justice. We have no other
evidence now easily at hand may be col
lected and s~ystematized before it becomes
dissipated. The general public do not al
ways reflect how precisely and carefully
such things nave to be done. 1t is easy to
hurry into court, and fatal to get there
without due foresight and preparation.
OF Gravesend. as shown by the State census
last year, CHS names of alleged voters were
Kane and the inspector of elections then
entered into and carried a conspiracy to
prevent registry lists from being inspect
ed and copied. Application being MADE TO
the courts, the inspectors concealed them
selves to prevent the serving of notice of
legal process on them, and. 1 am informed,
left the State. McKane brutally assaulted
and locked up the copyist sent to the town
to demand the registry lists in order to
copy them. The district attorney openly
sided with McKane and the other officials
in the commission of these acts. In adj
dressing a large public meeting on Mon
day evening before the election he
ridiculed by name a candidate
for office who was striving to get the lists,
and said he could not bulldoze the officials
of Gravesend and that on the day after the
election he could eat all the votes he would
get in the town of Gravesend. The brutal
assault committed by McKane and his Of
ticers on election morning upon twelve citi-
zens of Brooklyn of the highest standing,
who, as volunteers, had gone Down to the
polls there as legal watchers, was the nat
ufal result OF the conduct OF the district
attorney.
IT have been elected to an office which
disqualifies me from prosecuting the perpe-
traitors Of these crimes, but ] cannot and
shall not sit silent and see those gross out
RACES against honest people go unredressed.
l shall resign the office first. l also respect
fully request you to have the Attorney-gen-
eral give an opinion as to the Governors
power to remove the officials who Joined in,
connived at or encouraged the crime TO
which l have called your attention. Re-
Spectfully, w. j. GAYNOR."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events Chronicled in the
Issue of Nov. II.

A new Grecian Cabinet has been formed.
a concerted war on Anarchists is on the
programme in Europe.
Judge Edward Aller. a veteran of the war
OF 1872, died at Monticello, Ill.
Distressing results of the coal war in Eng
land are being brought to light.
England is Disguised over the machine
gun massacres of the Matabeles.
Richard Park. the Chicago sculptor, has
been sued for divorce by his wife.
1t is said that VIM. X. Vanderbilt's new
yacht has no right to fly American colors.
Twenty-one persons were killed and many
wounded by an explosion in a Russian
town.
John D. Rockefeller confirmed the report
that he had given 100000 to the Chicago
University.
Five masked robbers held up and robbed
the Fulton express, on the Illinois Central,
near Bardwell, KY.
The funeral of Sir Andrew Clark, late
physician to Gladstone, took place at Hat
field, near London.
1t is stated from Rome that there was no
authority for the statement that Satolli was
TO be made a cardinal.
Bloomington, ILL.,, has had a temperance
revival, and over one thousand signed the
total abstinence pledge.
Kris Kortgaarde. president of the Mime
apoliS state Bank, was arrested on a
charge of embezzlement. 10 Gai
j. o. Dunbar, eoiCor of the Phoenix
"a. To- Gazette, was fined and given sixty
days in Jail for contempt of court.
1t is now definitely known that VIM. r.
Carlin and party are snowbound at the
head of Clear Water river, and grave fears
are entertained.
What to do with the escaped Russian
convicts picked up by a whaler In midocean
and brought to San Francisco is puZzling
the State Department.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns was reelected
president of the Kansas Equal Suffrage
Association after a bitter fight on the part
OF Mrs. Leases friends.
Phil Evans, the negro who brutally as
saulted little Elite Hall in Nelson county,
Kentucky, was found guilty at Louisville,
yesterday, and sentenced sto death.
Football games - AT Charlottesville: De
Paw, AZ; Wabash, "a. AT Lafayette: Ann
Arbor, As; Purdue, 8. At Manhattan Field:
Yale, IA; Pennsylvania, 6. At Notre Dame:
Notre Dame, 8; Albion, 6. III
North Middletown, KY, was raided by
eight mounted men at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. Citizens fired upon them and
wounded three and drove all away. A ne
gro was killed by the raiders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
STEADILY IMPROVING
Freight Traffic of indianapolis
Lines Increasing Each Week.
Purely Local Business Also Picking Up
department Officers of the B. &
o. 5. w. System.

The train records show that LOG more
loaded cars were received ana forwarded
at Indianapolis in the week ending Nov. IL
than in the week preceding. While the gain
OF last week seems small, when added to
the increase of the three preceding weeks
the increase Of the four weeks is highly sat-
isfactory. Last week 6S1 more loaded cars
were handled at this point than in the cor
responding week of 1892, but, going back
TO the corresponding week Of 1891, it will
be noticed that the loaded car movement
was I,020 cars in excess of that Of last
week. 1t should be stated that the loaded
car movement of the corresponding week
OF 1891 was the largest OF any week but
one in that year. From this statement it
will be seen that freight business is near
Ing its average November tonnage. The
traffic Of the present time, however, Is Of a
somewhat different character; usually, in
November, the shipments of live stock, both
local and through, of lumber. timber IN the
rough and manufactured goods are at q
maximum. while this year the tonnage Of
articles above named is seldom as light.
Little building material is being used, and
car works and furniture manufacturer are
idle. Some of these manufactures are re-
Stunning operations, the effect of which will
soon be felt in the traffic of the roads.
With the all-rail lines more grain Is NOV
ting in. Provisions and produce furnish a
considerable per cent. of the business, and
shipped from greater distances than ever
before, so general were the crop failures
In the Central States the last year. The
movement of high-claSS freights and of
anthracite coal and coke continues heavy.
About the city freight depots there is more
activity, which is taken as evidence that
business with Indianapolis various indus
tries Is Improving from week to week. Be-
low IS given the number of cars received
and forwarded at this point for the week
ending Nov. IL, as compared with the CORE
spending week or the two preceding years:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing address has been given out for pub
location as being the result of a meeting of
delegates from the trade and labor unions
held last evening at the Ashland House.
IL is proposed 10 submit the resolution to
the coming Knights of Labor convention as
the views of the meeting on the question
of political action by the trade and labor
unions:
Whereas, 1t was proposed at the con-
ference Of the Knights of Labor and the
trades unions, held this day in Philadelphia,
10 consider the question of political action
by workingTnen as the only possible and
practical remedy for industrial and polit-
zeal evils, TO adopt a platform of principles
ana electors for the political movement,
be II
Resolved, That we approve of this new
departure by workingTnen as the true REM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

ing of the committee appointed by the in
corporatorS was held and the deeds of the
various tracts of land were accepted. The
lying between the Klingle and Woodley
roads TO the west of the Geological Park
and adjoining. on the North Woodley Park.
extension and the Rock Creek railroad, and
contains about twenty acres. 1t is ele-
waited ground, nearly three hundred feet
above the level of the ocean and COM
mands a. fine view. 1t is proposed to erect
there a cathedral, about which will be
clustered the institutions of learning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
G.. A. R. Amendments.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. u.-General orders
No. z, were issued from the Grand Army
headquarters this noon. In the orders are
eral, Andrew NJ. Underhill. of New York
judge acknowledgement Leo Rassure, of
st. Louis; assistant Acknowledgement, j. /.
Bennett, of Chicago; senior aid-de-camp,
+. A. Barton. of Waltham, Mass.
Executioe committee-R. 3. Coch-
rane, of Ohio; a. P. Burchfield, of Pennsyl-
vania; A.. II. Dietrich, of Illinois; William
New Hampshire: n. w. Day, of New York
r. c.. HonkinS. of Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Field Trial of Dogs.

VINCENNES, Ind, Nov: lin the free
for-all setter stakes at the United States
field trials, at Bicknell. to-day, the judges
made awards as follows:
Chevalier, owned by Avent & Thayer,
first; Dams Lady, owned by Theodore
goodman. second; Cleans Sport, owned by
the Manchester Kennel Club. third. The
decision was not we'll received. many be-
lieving Cleans Sport should have had first
money.
Franklin, the winner of the all-ages point
err stakes, and Chevalier, winner of the all
ages setter stakes, were put down TO run
for the absolute championship OF the stake.
They were sent off at 3:13 o'clock and
raI ged through corn and woods. Chevalier
was lost several minutes, but was found
on a good and stylish point in corn, a
good piece Of work. Franklin
flushed a covey, and a few minutes later a
second bevy was treated in the same man
ner. Franklin ran a poor day in this head,
and was evidently off his nose and speed.
He was not like the same dog we saw win
the all-age pointer stake on Thursday.
Chevalier got two more long points and
several singles, and won the race from
end to end.
This ended one of the most memorable
trials ever held in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Thoughtful Parents.
Harper's Bazaar.

Harper $ BaZar.
Why did Barlow and his wife go abroad
on different m Quarrel2' mo.
Mrs. Barlow thought il would be pleasanter
for the children. Two steamers were not
likely TO be lost, and If one of them had
gone down, the children would have had one
parent left. anyhow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Mary Lease YeIiin, Again.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. IL. Mrs. Mary
Leases attack on the State administration,
Senator Martin and the fusion policy has
created a greater Juror than any political
event since the legislative fight last win
ter. Governor Lewelling says he will with
hold Judgment on Mrs. Lease, whom he ap-
pointed a member of the State Board Of
Charities at a salary of 81 200, until he hears
further from her. He admits that he has
heard she was not getting along pleasantly
with the other members of that board,
Messrs. Householder and Waite. Some
Populists intimate that Mrs. Lease is pre-
pairing to go over TO the Republican party.
Speaking of the statement she made for
publication, Secretary Of State Osborn says:
III was the woman in her. We have not
been defeated, but by the misstatements OF
the daily newspapers We wear that appear
ance, and Mrs. Lease. with the natural in
stinct of her sex, flies at US in true femi-
nice rage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Patti on the High C's.

New York Advertiser.
Patti was seasick during the entire voy-
age TO this country. And yet Patti has
been accustomed all her life to the high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Proposed Episcopal Cathedral.

WASHINGTON, Nov. u.-Another step
has been taken in the enterprise which
proposes the establishment near this city
OF the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
foundation. During the past week a meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Traffic Notes.

The Big Four handled at this point last
week a total of 1929 cars. 1O,062 being load
ed; the Panhandle lines, 4,402 cars, S.037 be-
ing loaded.
Coal traffic is helping the Indianapolis &
Nincennes. Last week, of SIT loaded cars
brought in $50 were loaded with coal from
mines on its line.
The east-bound business of the Vandalia
continues heavier than west-bouud, the
road last week bringing in LIZA against
SD loaded cars sent out.
Business with the Lake Erie &c Western
is improving somewhat, but this road feels
the light movement OF lumber probably
more than any other Indianapolis line. The
outbound movement last week reached 273,
against 26 loaded cars brought in.
on the Big Four proper freight traffic is
reaching its maximum. In the week end
ing Nov. IL. on the east end of the Chicago
division 1,139 loaded ears were forwarded
md LII brought in; on the west end 1,131
we're forwarded and 1,012 brought in.
The Pennsylvania Company's Indianapo-
IS division is doing a heavy east-bound
business, last week forwarding LII loaded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

Rheumatism originates in the morbid con-
dition of the blood. Hoods Sarsapariila
cures rheumatism. Get only Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
The Navy Department Pleased.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment received m to-day of the
result of the trial Of the armOred cruiser
Olympia off the California coast. 1t was
only a contractors trial, and was run with
the ships bottom foul. The steam engineer
ing department and the construction and
repair department were greatly pleased
with the result reported. The horse power
deV eloped on the run was ID, 700, this being
subject TO correction. The indicated horse
power was 1880. The speed made during
a continuous run of nine hours was over
twenty knots an hour, with revolutions at
the rate of 134. The Olympia is of the pro-
tected cruiser type, her keel having been
laid in 1890. She was built at the Union
iron works, San Francisco. The dimensions
are $40 feet on water line, 90 feet extreme
breadth, 21.6 mean draft, displacement, $500
tors. The engines are twin screw vertical
triple expansion. The speed required is
twenty knots, and when her hull is cleaned
and she is made ready for her official trial
trip she is expected to earn a handsome pre-
MUM for her makers at the rate of $50. 900
for every quarter knot Of speed over that.