davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
RECEIVERS SALE.

The entire plant of the NOblesville Foundry and
Machine Works. covering lots Is. Is. Il, Is, 10. 20.
81 anu %. IN William Corners addition 10 Mobiles
vile, with all machinery. tools. fixtures and equip
nRnts thereto belonging; also two vacant lots adj
joining same, Will be- sold 10y the undersi ned. TO
ceiver. by order OF tie Hamilton Circuit Court. fndi-
ana. in tue cause of Henry Barnard et -. against tho
NOblesyiile Foundry an Machine Works ct al, On
the 1st day 81 February. 1898. at . o'clock p. IN.
The sale wi De al public auction, on the premises.
Just opposite the railroad station, ian NoblesN lie. In
diana Plant sold Subject 10 one mortgageOf Sd.O01.
but clear Of al other incumbranceA Cash payment
of 81. 600 required. balance OF bid may, At op ion Of
purchaser, be paid in cash. or me third IN thirty
days. onethiri in SIX months and one third IN
twelve months, e~viiencet b. notes bearing q per
cent. interest from date. secured by mortgage and
other approved security. All bids subject 10 APP
prevail by the court Plant now IN successful Opor-
alton. centrally located. FREE GAS; especially
adapt 1T To the manufacture OF natural. gas supplies
Good shipping facilities. For further particulars adj
dress II. NJ. HIN Us. Receiver.
Nohiesviile. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
INDOOR CYCLING.

Three Worlds Records Broken at Milwau-
kee by johnson, Ballard and Rhodes.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 3.-Three worlds
records for indoor Cycling tracks were
broken at the exposition building this
afternoon. JOhn s.. johnson went against
Sanger's 2:3l mile and performed thefeat of
riding a mile in 2:26. ballard started in
the half against JOhnson's lib, and did the
half in LIE. Rhodes reduced GIthens's
1929 for five miles to 1905 AS. The pace
making was alternated among the three
riders. A big crowd was present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
NAY NOT co BACK.

The American Monetary Commissioners Not
Likely To Return to brussels.
Special 20 the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The statement Of
Mr.. McCreary. of Kentucky. one of the
American delegates 10 the international
monetary conference at Brussels. that all
of the American delegates would resign in
order that Mr. Cleveland might feel at lib
erty To appoint a new let OF delegates TO
represent his vie " on silver when the con-
ference meets again next May. is regarded
here as u diplomatic method 10 DO employed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Muncie's 1892 Fires Cost &413,595.
special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

SpeClal 10 tnc lnulaDapOubJ OuThHL
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 3.-The fire record in
Muncie for the year 1852 shows an aggIe-
gate loss OF s412. sos. The losses are the
heaviest ever sustained by the city in one
year. Muncie was unfortunate during the
year past in q series of factory fires. includ-
ing the Over and Hemingway glass factories.
amounting To $50, COO; the Architectural
Iron Company. $780, O0; the nail-wOrks, S25.-
600; Muncle Hint lass-wOrks, S20.000 Ohio
wagon-works, S25.C01. and the last the
courthouse fire, resulting in a loss of
ST. coo. There were seyenty-seven fires
during the year. A large majority was due
to the careless usage of natural gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

THE man gers and statesmen of the great
Keystone PIckling and Preserving Works
of II. j. Heinz Il Co. will hold their fifth
annual convention at the company's Office,
PItisburg, Pa, Jan. 5. to discuss for q week
their work and plans for the business of
1893. They are travelling in q private Pull-
man sleeper via the Vandalia and Pennsyl-
wanna lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
aIay Quarantine Against Cuba.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 3.-Ths senatorial
committee to investigate infectious DIS
eases reached here 10 day on it's return to
Washington. In an interview with Sena-
tor Call. he said the committee had decided
10 recommend a quarantine against Cuba
early III the spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

Tippecanoe banner awarded the county
showing the largest Republican gains. Hon.
j. J.. Richardson. Iowa member OF the ma
tional Democratic committee. and four
other gentlemen were in the smoking
apartment, when, without warning. there
was an explosion Of the Bake heater.
which filled the room with steam. The
sleeper was side-iracked to await repairs,
and n local physician attended TO the four
scalded and bruised passen gers. The cause
of tho exnlpaion is q mYatery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Old UhfSkfPs.

For elegant old Whistles go to Caspar Schmal-
holZ. % South Meridian street. In stock:
Mathews. 1881; MoBrayer. 1858. 1885, 1857;
rye, 1888, 1885, 1897; Oscar Pepper, 1884:
Bond & Liiiard. 1883. 1887; Lincoln county,
1884: Blakemore. 1888, 1887. Direct importer
of wines and liquors. Goods sold in any GUAM
tity from one bottle on up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
She D0eSn'f unnf the EdrtI

At least she said so. But she does want q
husband who uses no. profaDe language,
does not belong to any Tod ges or orders. and
Her head is level. Home Brew" makes
good husbands. On tap every where. Bot
tied by j. Dos. Telephone 1868.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Members of the Legisfafure

Desiring The JOURNAL left at their no tels
or boarding houses are requested TO leave
their orders at the counting-roOm, send q
postal-card or telephone to No. 23S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

MEMBERS of the Legislature desiring THE
JOURNAL lett at their hotels or boarding
houses are requested 10 leave their orders
at the connting-room ssnd o postal-card or
telephone to No. 23S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

DAVENPORT. Ia, Jan. "a strange acct
dent occurred in a sleeping-tar. ia this
city. last night. Col. Geo. W. French. del
esated by tho Republicans of this county
10 go TO Dcs Moines and bring back the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Death of an Old Stallion.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 3.-Zilcad'e Golddust,
the celebrated stallion. died of old age ut
the stock farm of L.. l.. Dorsey. at Middle
ton. O few days ago. He was t%wenty-six
years old. He was the first five-year-old to
trot a mile in public in 2:25. and his four
year-old record was 2:3134. He was closely
related tn Msud S. and Johnson. He was
the sire of the following celebrated horses:
Cigarette. 2:l4l2: Madonna. 2:1S; Whirlwind,
2:24: Esrelle. zee: Fannie Golddust (pacerl,
a"5e: Cleveland. 2:291e; Tennessee (pacer),
$50; Sherman COrrInne and Hendricks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Movamen,. OF

LIZARD. Jan. 3.-Passed: Bohemia, from
New York. for Hamburg. Sighted: Suevia,
from New York. for Hamburg.
SCILLY. Jan. 3.-Passed: Havel, from
New York, for Southampton and Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

UoHuI "THtCI tHUIUS Hds CUUIIItHCtu.
Cough. cough, cough Is the order of the day.
Can't this thing be stoppedi It can. All that Is
needed to cure the husky threats. anu restore
the core lungs to health and soundness is Hale's
Honey of Eorehound and Tar, procurable OF
all druggists.
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure In 1 minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

Heat the Glnes-BaI BreakiDE Record.
ROCKFORD. H.. Jan. 3.-Tom Malsna
broke one thousand glass balls in forty-four
minutes here Yesterday. He stood thirty
feet from the tbrower and his feat breaks the
world'srecord. Malana's face was SO bis
tered bv the incessant firing that it hao to
be poultlced after the contest. Old marks
men say Mslsna Is the steadiest man with
a rifle they have ever seen. The shoot was
for q purse of 500. Malana missed $50 of
the $50 thrown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

HEADACHE. sleeplessness. neuralgia. dig
ziness. poor memory. spasms cured By DIR.
Miies's NerviDe. Free bottle. Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for "Wednesday

Forecast Tor Wednesday.
W~AsrTHGTON. Jan. S-ror Indiana and
Illinois-Snow; warmer; s~outherly winds.
For Ohio-Increasing cloudinsss; rain or
snow; warmer; southeasterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Cuticura Remedies

Effect daily more great cures of humors and dis
eases OF the skin. scalp and blood than all other
remedies combined. Cuticura, the great skin
cure, and Cuticura soap. an exquisite skin Puri-
fer and Beautitier. externally, and Cuticura Re-
solvent. the new Blood Purifier and greatest Of
Humor Remedies, internally. cure every species
of itching. burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy
diseases OF the skin. scalp aud blood, from in
fancy TO age, from pimples TO s%crofula, when the
best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, soc; Soap.
25c; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
~ Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. 80 illustrations. 100 testimonials
nI1IpI u Llaatnaaas raA 1911 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

DTAfPLES, blackneads. red, rough. chappe
u w and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SoAI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

T QST-PEYSICIAN'S GRIP-SACR, On EAST
IL New York street or South Pc nsvivania ST, last
evening. Return 10 DIR. REYER. 10 West Ohio ST
Reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

FOX sALE-REAL EsTATE.

10 S~ALE-THREE S~TOREROOMS, II LIV
J. ing rooms, ami new broom dwelling. all loslt0i
corner of two prominent avenues, uOi theast. Rents
800 per month, and can be- increased; make Offer
Price l2.000. GEO. w. PANGBOKN q CO, ~
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
D~ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP THH
IL partner ship herct fore existing between John L.
Moore and Harry u. COughlen, wholesale grOcers.
under the firm-Dame OF MOOre& COughlen. Is tbs day
dissolved by mutual consent John l. Moore VIII
continue the business; will collect all debts owing 10
and pay all debts owing by said nrm.
JOHN J.. MOORE
Dec. 80, 1892. HARRY q. COUGHLEN.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
The Facts Still Stand.

The guns Of the enemy were silenced
last Monday when Daniel @. ZsrCher
gave his statement TO the press giving
full account Of legislative expenses taken
from the state treasurer's books and the
records, which showed up item by item
the extravaganza OF republicans, and
that the Populists have and will save
during this administration over $500, 900
to the people.
Populists have been charged as being
extravagSnt in every republican paper
from one end Of Kansas to the other, and
it is but natural to suppose that the de-
mand ON the Capital for an answer to
Mr.. Zercher became 90 great that he
finally brsced himself to the Herculean
task.
He compared figure by figure and col
umn after column and found them all
accurate. "What shall / do" he said.
"I'll tell you. I'll just make a general
denial, as the lawyers say" Well, he
treated his readers to over q column Of
general denial" which, by the way,
shows how important he regarded Mr..
Zercher's letter. What did he say?
Nothing. He knows that his lying cues
given to the editors Of weekly republi-
can papers is pure rot, and wher con-
fronted with the records and facts he
cannot say anything but bluster around
and try to make his readers believe he
has said something. This is the repub-
licsn campaign Of argument. But this
is one time when they got too much
argument and they know it. The chal-
lsnge was given fifteen days before cleo
tion, in plenty Of time to disprove it if it
be untrue, and it still stands. Trot out
some other Golish besides Joe Hudson.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
Shawnee County.

Governor Lewelling and g. @. Glenn.
ems talked to q good audience in Lukens
opera house, North Topeka, Friday
night. The audience took deep inter
est in the speeches, showing their viii.
lingness to hear the Psople'ssid Of poll
tics. This meeting was evidence Of the
wonderful change that is going on in
the county.
Following Sledge-hsmmer Douglass
came E. W. Hoch, the Wild.eyed apostle
Of sledge- e-hAmmer politics from Marion.
He was here in Topeka Saturday night
and spoke to q small audience in the
court house. Like his predecessor he
avoided the discussion of all the lead.
ing questions and put in his time trying
to convince his audience that the repub-
lican party owns Kansas and that Popu-
lists were not fit to live in the state. His
speech implied that the salvation of the
country depended on whether the peo-
pie could bs made to believe that the
Douglass house Of representatives was
right, that Col. Hughes was the greatest
man on earth and that certain members
Of the Peoples party were anarchists.
He did succeed In convincing his audi
ence that there were rooms to let in
HOch'S upper story.
When Douglass spoke at the same
place it was announced at the opening
of the meeting that after the speaking
the new ballot law would be exemplified
but whom the time came some Of the au.
dience called for Jerry Simpson, and for
fear that Jerry would be heard Chair
man Waters dismissed the meeting with
ont giving the ballot man q chance. To
avoid q similar occurrence at Hoch's
meeting Mr.. Tillotson wasRivsn chance
at the exempliAcation business before
the speaking began.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01

at mock elections so that they knew
how to vote. We were not before
aware that the school teachers, law
yers, and other professional men
were all republicans. Is it not barely
possible that George w. has missed
the real cause of the republican loss
under the Australian ballot systems
If all the intelligence is in the repub.
liCsn party, and if the law has a tend
ency to reduce the ignorant vote,
why the republican opposition to the
law that is SO generally manifesto 7
George, your explanation of the loss
in Massachusetts is too thin.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01

occurred which made the footings in the
summary show about $4,000 more than
was intended. This correction is made
in justice to Mr.. Zsrcher, as he was first
to discover the errors. Revised proofs
Of the article were at once sent to other
papers throughout the state in order to
prevent erroneous publications.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
Is HE sURE2

GEO. w. CRANE states in his pam
phlet of instructions regarding the
Australian ballot law that it cost the
republican party 10000 votes in the
state of Massachusetts, the first year
it took effect in that state. he does
not think this was because all the ig-
norance was in the republican party,
but rather because the school teach
ers, lawyers and other professional
men thought they knew il all and
neglected to inform themselves,
whereas the Workingmen studied the
law, attended lectures, and practiced
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, October

CHICAGO, October 80, 1893
Closing prices to-day were as follows:
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900 Natives scarce and
higher, In some cases % cents higher. Top
sales, 1885, others, S4.9Og5.25,
HoGs-Receipts, 1900 Market active and
higher. Mixed, $6.15g64O; heavy, S64596.5O;
light, $6.45CG650.
KANSAS CITY, October 30, 1898.
WHEAT-Market fairly active and arm. No. 2
hard, 6213c, No. 2 red Gle.
CoRN-Market steady. No. mixed, SAC. No.
white, 32c.
0ATs-Market steady. 26c.
RYE-45c.
CATTLE-Receipts, $780, Shipments, 5000.
Best cattle steady, Others weak. Texans, $4,000
325; shipping, s400G5.75; butchers stock, $3.50
gallo; stockers and feeders, $2OOC037O
HoGs-Receipts, 1900 Shipments, 400 Mar
ket strong to 10 cents higher. Bulk OF sales,
S6.009610; heavy, 5.95 ;9$61O; mixed, $1,000
610; light, S5.95Cg62O.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
ABOUT KANsAS.

Down in Franklin county the republi-
cans have nominated an ex.cOnfederate
soldier for sheriff.
How many scales have the railroads
put in since the passage OF the law last
winterH Yet some people talk Of "gov-
ernment control" Of the railroads.
How forlornly lonesome must the worn
out phrase "Stsnd up for Kansas" feel
every week as it makes its appearance at
the head Of the Quenemo Republicans
editorial column.
In Linn county the county clerk has
let the contract for printing the official
ballots to the republican paper at $40
per thousand, although the Pleasanton
Herald (Populistl had put in q bid for
sl.50 per thousand.
E. W. Hoch says in his speeches that
"every friend Of SILVER must Of necessity
be q republican" From what platform
is this: "We demand the full and un-
limited coinage Of silver and gold at the
present legal ratio Of 16 to l."
The Harvey county News says the
Populists OF that neighborhoOd are busy
nursing sick republicans and demo-
orsts." Same thing all over the state,
and they are rapidly passing the crisis
and coming out true POpulists.
The merchants throughout the state
are getting their eyes open. The Washing
ton Republican tells Of man who
stopped trading with a certain grocer
because he was q Populist, and it has
since trsnspired that the store to which
he had transferred his custom was also
run by q Populistl
Ben Q. Rich has been doing some OK
Cellent educational work in Russell,
Osborn and Doniphsn counties. In the
latter county he has just fin shed q
series of sixteen meetings, winding up
with q rally at Troy. Ben is an indus
trious worker when he is on q republi-
can trail.
George L. Douglass is playing strongly
to the democrats. In all his speeches he
says, "The country has got along under
q high tariff and under low tariff, and
1 suppose it could get along about as
welrwith no tariff" This ought to be
enough for the honest republicans and
democrats who have been fighting over
the tariff.
The supreme court has decided case
growing out Of the new ballot law.
William Thompson, Of BurlinRsme,
wishing TO assist the republican candi-
date for Judge in the ThirtY-fitth district,
got himself nominated by what he called
the "Miners and Laborer's party" as q
candidate for that Office. His nomina-
ton papers being irregular q rsmon-
STRANGE vas sent to the secretary Of state
against the filing Of the nomination pa.
pers, and the secretary refused to recog-
nize them as legal paperR. Thompson
brought msndSmus proceedings against
the secretary and the supreme court de-
cided that although the papers we're
irregular the nomination must DO certi-
fed to. Thompson ls still q candidate
Tor the judgeship.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
Correction.

In the statement OF Mr.. Zsrcher, pub
liShed last week, showing the extravs-
gance Of the republican party a. to state
expenditures several stSnogrsphers errors
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
WASHINGTON STAR OOMEENT,

One Of the favorite pastimes of the
gold-bug organs is to tell how Popu-
list senators and representatives talk
to empty seats, being unable to enlist
the attention Of their fellow members.
Of course, everyone who knows any
thing about the facts is well aware
that it is very seldom that any atten-
tion is given to any speaker in either
house. The ADVOCATE has called at
tention to this fact several times be-
fore. In referring to this inattention
to Populist speakers these gOld-bug
organs seek to convey the impression
that it is peculiar to them. One would
think to read a republican paper
upon this subject, that when q repub'
lican speaker had the floor the other
members hadn't ears enough to listen
to him. Such Is the reliability Of
these organs.
It may be a satisfaction to the peo-
pie of Kansas TO read the opinion ofs
Washington paper concerning these
matters in reference to Senator PEI
fer, who has, perhaps, been the SUBJ
iect Of more ridiCule and adverse
criticism since the introduction Of his
resolutions of inquiry into the legal
ity of the operations OF national
banks, than any other member OF the
Popullst delegation in either house.
The Washington Evening Star of OC-
tober IL says of him:
He talks like q man intensely in earnest,
80 earnest that he is quite oblivious of the
vacant seats around him. He talks straight
at the presiding officer. He knows that
there are expert and agile stenographerS
down in front OrystaliEing his distinct words
into history. That 10 encouragement enough
for him. His words come easily, though at
times they are biz painful in their enunCi-
alton. He talks almost extemporaneously,
referring with orderly care TO his notes,
which are always written on slips Of paper
about six inches long and three wide.
His faVoFite gesture iS a calm one, con-
sisting mainly of pointing his fors6nger
upon the note he is then expanding, Only
at the climaxes Of his utterance does this
man from Kansas unfold into q veritable
gesture. He sweeps his arm through the air
in a digniRed wave, and adds 10 the force Of
his diOtion. There iS no waste energy
about PETER. He is great Oonservator. an
economist, even to the motions Of bis arms.
Nor is there any rant about him. He is
calm, logical, inevitable. His voice and she
way he handles his notes and references show
the orderly nature Of the man. he is the
perSoni6oatiOn Of neatneSS and system. His
voice is under excellent control, and has mot
an unpleasant quality
The expert listeners Of the senate have to
do q good deal Of fine work 10 get ahead
Of Senator PETER, who takes an interest in
about everything that is said on the floor,
whether it suits his peculiar ideas or not.
The writer of the above was not
contributing to the political columns
of the Star. He was simply describ-
ing things as he saw them.
-...--.-s..-s...=-=@ =-=@
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pla
card 70 hang In your store or OflOe.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch NaSeS

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes--yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted 70
wear for 40 years; many in constant use
forthirty years, Better than ever sincet they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot Be pulled or fS0isssS
off the case-the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-03

Miller is kept busy these days try
ing to explain why things are thusly.
Among other matters that need an
explanation at his hands is that when
the house of George Aster was rob
bed on the night of the Hennepin
canal demonstration. and the chief
was notified later that the diamonds
and jewelry stolen could be found at
certain place. why he refused to
90 there and find them. And also
why the chief refused to search the
house of certain man in that part
of town who afterward disappeared.
1t will take considerable of the chiefs
bland assurance to explain matters of
this kind away. While the Union is
getting its communications it might
be well for it to secure one from Mr..
Aster on this question.