davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-09

A TRAMP.-Charles King, a tramp
with bad eye and dangerous looking
long knife, was arrested at the depot last
night for vagrancy, and taken to the cal
aboose by Chief OF Police Lee and Po-
liceman McClain. after a hard struggle
by the fellow. lie was sentenced to
four days hard work on the streets, and
made his appearance on the streets this
afternoon.
CHEAP TELEPHONES. Albany is to
have some cheap but first class telephones
Arrangements have been begun for the
establishment in Albany of system with
the Magnetic telephones. The central offic,
will be at the store Of Hodges & Nc,
Farland, and these gentlemen will have
/ charge of the system here. The price will
be only 81 a month, a great contrast Il
the usual price of $5. The principal houses
OF the city will be on the line.
{ Shiloh's Vitallzer :s what you need 70
dyspepsia, torpid liver. yellow skin or kid
ney trouble. 1t is guaranteed to.give yo
satisfaction. Price 75c. Sald.by Foshay
Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-09
JF. FORD. Evangelist,
NO 800

OF DIS .Ao:ues. Tozz, writes Undsr'dzte os
March .. 1893:
5. B NED. MIC Co.,
Dufu=. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-09
"When | was a Boy

Writes Postmaster ]. c. WooDsoN,
Forest Hill. W. Va, Il had bron-
chial trouble of such a persistent
and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it incurable with
ordinary medicines, and advised
me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
L did so, and one bottle cured me.
For the last fifteen years, 1 have
used this preparation with good
effect whenever take
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-09
Gezamr /:

On arriving home last Ssek. / :o7rd al
well and snxinOsly z-FAiting. Gar IIttIe
gIrl. eghI and ore-hslf years old, zbo had
wa ted away to IS pounds, i uov vel,
scroug and vlgo-oaz, and vel fezhed ID.
). B. Cough Cure has dane ia work xeii.
5cth Of the children Ike i. Yoaf S 3.
Cough Cure has cured AID Kept away al
hozrsen@ss from ne So give II 70 every
one, EIEa gEe~tias q for all Wizh:ng yez
ProseeIi =. ze are
foars. Mr. NEsJF FoRn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-09

IL go1 Wzsa - f==l gE=sz All ezserfzl, AID rezGy
tor tie srrnss Sork, e4@z1ss y0zE syszzza viii ths
Hs.aA1As AID LzEST Czrs. . szkzz- t~s C th-ss
1sses eAs1 -szk
- csu.s per b0ssla by IL E-zZg7ssz-i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-09
A Bad Cold,

- SGSA St~5
and know of numbers of people
who keepit in the house all the time.
not considering it safe to be with
out it."
"I have been using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in my family for 80 years, with
the most satisfactory results, and can
rheertully recommend it as being espe-
sially adapted to all pulmonary COM
plants. 1 have, for many years, made
pulmonary and other medicines a special
study, and have come to the conclusion
that Ayers Cherry Pectoral occupies a
position pre-eminent over other medi-
eiAes of the class. ."-Chas. Davenport,
Dover, N. ].
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by DR., J. c. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
promptto act, sureto cure
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-09
OF PuRrrAN Bronp.-Th

Mrs S W Hogue were brought from Cor
Wallis this noon and inferred, in the Ma
sonic cemetary. The deceased was 76 years
of age. Mrs Hogue was the widow of the
late Rev NJ Hogue, and was born in
Massachusetts,, the descendant of an ole
Puritan family by name Crosby. The ageC
lady had been gradually failing in healtl
for some time, but had not been sick, an,
passed away while asleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Do Not Favor Lands.
To the Editor of the IndianannliS lou

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
TIL dispatch from Kentland. of May &c.
printed in the Journal of May %, while it
may be true so far as the Republicans of
Kentland are concerned (Which was a Lam
dis stronghold), comes very far from the
truth when it assumes TO speak for the
whole county. The feeling here is one OF
strong condemnation of the methods and
We not only sympathize with the delegates
of Lake county, who, we feel, were de-
frauded Of their first representation. but
also feel that we were not treated fairly
on our own account. The sentiment of New
ton county was largely in favor of Judge
Johnston, as was shown by the mass con-
vention held at Goodland, on the 18th of
April. That convention. after adopting mi
nority representation, elected eight Johnston
and four Lands delegates. and it was un-
derStood that the delegates were to cast
the vote of Newton county as per such
Instructions. and when 1t was found that
those Instructions were diSregarded by two
of the men who were elected to vote for
Judge Johnston. and those two men held
the balance of power in the organization Of
the Hammond convention, IL is felt that the
Republicans of the county were deprived
of their just dues, and so, instead OF being
disposed to accept the result of the Ham
mond convention without protest the Re
publicanS of this part of Newton county
stand ready to make a very vigorous pro-
test, and only the hope that Mr.. Lands
would see the propriety of declining a nom-
ination obtained by such means has kept
them silent. They now wish TO give Mr..
lands notice that, SHOULD he accept the
nomination under such circumstances, he
will hear something drop in Newton county
correspondent reports everything lovely.
Mt. AYR, Nav 20. j. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
FIVE HORSES PERIsHED.
E. ii. Eldridge's Lumber Yard on South
East Street Burns.

The lumber yard and storage house OF
E. II. Eldridge & Co., located at the cor
ner OF East and Louisiana streets. was
badly damaged by fire at O'Clock this
morning. The flames communicated 10 the
home of Mrs. Emma Edwards. No. l5
South East street. and 70 three vacant
houses in the rear. The residence OF Mrs.
Edwards was practically ruined b. fire
and water. But little OF the furniture could
be gotten out. The vacant houses burned
belonged TO the American Loan and Trust
Com0any and were controlled by the &. +.
Coffin agency. They were located on Cook
street. in the rear OF the lumber yard.
The fire originated in the stable adioin-
ing the yard, and In which were confined
five horses belonging 10 Eldrdge x Co.
TIE animals perisneu. although every effort
was made BY the iremen 10 get them out
OF their burning stalls. The fire was first
discovered by the tower ~watchman. wha
seat m tne alarm A few minutes later a
second alarm was sent TO fire headquarters.
1t was estimated last night that the loss
on the lumber yard and buildings would
reach S.00J. Mr.. Esdridge could not be
reached last night, but II was reported that
his business was fully covered by in
surance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Indiana Notes.

The Dunkirk Council has voted for a
water works system.
ConnersviIle wants a commercial club.
and the Daily News of that city is urging
that one be organized.
John B.. Morris. an old soldier, living
twelve miles east of Kokomo, near the
Grant county line, was found dead Sunday
by his family. He had hanged himself to a
rafter with binder Irvine. Dependency
caused by i'll health is alleged.
The Muncie Musical Union held it's last
meeting of the season at the home of
Judge and Mrs. J. II. Y. Koontz, at River
outpouring of Muncie talent present and a
classic programme was given.
AT the rooms of the Marion Athletic Club
Tuesday night George Lansing, OF Louis
vile. and Charles Smith. of this city.
fought four rounds for 800 with ~six-ounce
gloves. In the fourth Smith got a punch
in the stomach that knocked him out.
The annual reunion of the Sixty-ninth
June 70. The place of rendezvous will be
X. p. Temple. on South Eighth street. at
IL O'clock a. M: dinner served at i2;So p.
m. by the w. r. c. at G.. A. X. Hall.
The Elwood Police Board met Tuesday
night and made a sweeping. change in the
police force Of that city, discharging po-
llcemen Clark and Underwood and substi-
The changes meet with general approval.
The new Presbyterian church building
in Muncie will be dedicated Sunday, June
II. The Rev. DE-. Rondthaler. Of Indian
apolis, will assist on the occasion. The
building is of white stone, and Will be one
of the finest churches in Indiana. The
cost is about 100000. Rev. Frank H. Hays
is pastor.
w. =. Legg and Miss Estella Martin, of
Raleigh, Rush county, drove TO Corners
vile yesterday and were married by Pre-
siding Elder j. A. Sargent. of the NJ. E.
Church. They went to Cincinnati in the
evening on a short bridal trip. The groom
is about fifty, while the bride is only TWEEN
ty-two years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
MISS MDoNALD's MURDERERs.
DIR. Gresham and Max Palmer Were
Arrested Yesterday.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. May 90.-Warrants
were served out this afternoon for the ar
rest os DIR. w. c.. Gresham. charging him
with causing the death Of Minnie McDon-
aid, of Oakland City, Ind, and one for the
arrest os Max Palmer. an Air Line engi-
neer. who. 1t is alleged. ruined the girl
and sent her TO this city to be treated by
DR.. Gresham. Gresham had been confined
in Jail. and Palmer was arrested tonight
at Princeton. lie will be brought to this
city tomorrow. DIR. Gresham still denies
his guilt
\ dispatch from Princeton says: Max
Palmer was arrested in this city at[2:30
O'Clock to-day. Policeman Nichols and dep
uty sheriff Millc- went in Palmer'S room
and captured him. He had cut off his
beard and was SO disguised that he could
nave easily made his escape had the house
not been watched. Other arrests are likely
to follow. Palmer would not say a word
I'm regard 10 the charge. lie would not
implicate any physician when asked what
part DR. Burton had taken in the mat
ter. and said he had nothing 20 say. Palmer
declares he will commit suicide. and his
friends say he tried 10 Hill himself last
pfUhf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Indiana Deaths.

DECATUR, Ind, May 30.-Peter Hawbeg-
ger, a prominent German farmer, residing
south of this city, died suddenly this morn
ing of heart disease. He was eighty-six
years old.
BROwNSTOwN. Ind, May 9o.-Dr.
Joseph A. Stilwell, IN eminent physician
and surgeon of the Twenty-second Indiana
infantry in the rebellion, died at 3 O'Clock
to-day, aged sixty-three. The funeral will
be Friday afternoon, by the Mansonic or
der and the O.. A. r.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. May 30.-George
Belle, an old resident of Connersville, died
this morning at 5 o'clock. Mr.. Belle was
born in 1915. and leaves two children. He
has resided here since 1850.
Miss Deljlah Hall, another old resident OF
Fayette county, died at her home in Co.
lumbia. south of here, yesterday, aged
ninety-three. She was the last surviving
member of her family.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 30.-H. b. Shaft
ner, proprietor of the St. Nicholas Hotel
died this morning, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. For years Mr. Shaffner was In
the dry goods business in Lafayette. He
then drifted into railroading, and was a
conductor on the Wabash; later he was
with the Ohio & Mississippi, and then con
Quoted a hotel at Jacksonville, Ill. He was
a genial gentleman, with a most of &C
quaintances throughout Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
In PATRIOTIC INDIANA
YESTERDAYS CELEBRATIONS THE
LARGEST EVER HELD.
Thrilling Speeches at Lafayette, Cam
bridge City, kokomo, Muncie and
a Host of Smaller Places.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 30--Memorial
day services were held here to-day, the
parade being participated in by the posts
of the G. A. r.. knights of Pythias. Uni
form Rank. and a number of secret or
ders. This year. under orders of Depart
ment Commando Marsh, all orders We're
given a hearty invitation to participate
in honoring the dead and the day. The
orator Of the day was Hon. George p.
Haywood. present city attorney of Lafay-
cite. In the course of his speech Mr..
Haywood touched on the social question
and made ar eloquent appeal for restricted
immigration and a change In the laws that
permit foreigners TO vote after a years
residence in Indiana. Among other things
he said: 1.-THE astonishing fact stares us
in the face that we are becoming a race
of foreigners. If one seeks a public Office
in this free Republic of America, he will
find it to his advantage to be able to add
to his American citizenship a foreign birth.
Our elections to-day in many parts of the
country are under the control of the for
eign-born voter, and there have been in
stances when the election of the President
of the United States was controlled by
the f~oreign-born vote of a city"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
A GLUTTON IN CRIME
ARTMAN BUTCHERED HIS WIFE AND
son AND CONFESSED OTHERS.
Big Time Expected at the Ninth
Congregational District.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

NH(
CHAMELEON, Ind. May ~30.-Sheriff Con-
way took William II. Artman to the Prison
South this morning to serve a life sentence
for the butchery of his wife and son. Be
fore going Artman confessed that he and
his brother John killed the coffiee-pot ped
dler Henderson in 1888. He said that o
shot Henderson through the head and then
they carried him and threw his body in a
ditch. They then robbed him Of a gold
watch, ring. some money and a mortgage
that Henderson held on the Artman farm.
He also confessed that he burned the barn
of Mr.. Brinksneider in 1885 on account of
an old grudge existing between the two
families. He further confessed to doing
considerable petty thieving in his neigh
borhood. He said he had been intimate
with the wife Of q neighbor and then de-
MED il. Ex-Representative Jesse Cunning
ham married the widow of Henderson, and
Mr.. Cunningham acted as foreman of the
jury that convicted Artman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
STRUCK FOR $3.50 A DAY.
Greenfield Street Workers Ask an Ad'
vince of % Cents a Day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind May 30.-Fffty men
who were laying the mains for Greenfield's
water works system to-day demanded Of
contractors Snyder and Williams. of Day.
ton. O., $50 per day, being an Increase
of 25 cents per day. The contractors re-
fused and the men struck. One hundred
and nfty laboring men in the city have
signed an agreement refusing to work for
less than 81 80 per-day. Tonight a meet
ing was held at the courthouse by the Ia
boring men, which was largely attended.
The men organized and appointed a COM
mittee TO wait on the contractors. when
IT Is believed they will get the increased
wages. The men are fully determined that
no foreign labOrers shall be brought in
here to work for less than living wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Hard Times Due to Conspiracy.
New York Tribune.

ing business depression comes from a rural
district. a visitor recently asked a coun-
tryman what he thought OF the situation,
and received a reply somewhat as follows:
well. yes. business is pretty bad here
abouts. You see. all these Republicans have
gone and shut up their mills and factories
And do YOU know what the reason is? Why,
i just think that these Republican fellers
all round me country nav gone ana smut
make people think that the hard times IS
ell owing to the Democrats and Cleveland,
and that We'll never be right till the Re-
publicans get In again. That's the way IL
looks 20 me,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Interesting Information.
Foreign Letter.

BY the way, the reader would probably
like TO know the reason why the Empress
Elizabeth travels about a great deal and is
not much vita her husband. Here are the
facts. In the first place, always nervous,
she has since the death of her son become
almost hysterical; and IN the second place,
Francis Joseph has for some years past
been suffering from a disease of the
cartilage OF the nose. which renders his
breath SO offensive that ii is highly un-
pleasant to be near his Majesty. Every
thing has been tried, but in vain; if the evil
proceeded from the stomach IL could be
combated and got over-at least, so far as
social urposes are concerned; but being
of nasal origin, nothing can even alleviate
This trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31

delegates left the city to-day. There were
delegates present from Elkhart, South
Bend, L~ogansport. Frankfort. Lafayette,
Terre Haute and Richmond, representing a
total of sixty-eight lodges. b. Michner
Graves. supreme chancellor, of Logansport:
Daniel Hill. supreme accountant, of Rich
mond; F. Y. Olmstead, Of Chicago: c. Z.
Colbruner. of Logansport. and j. 3. Mich
ner. of Kokomo supreme counselors, were
also in attendance. The work consisted or
numerous minor constitutional amendments
and one very important one in the line Of
securities governing the payment of final
securities, the most important amendment
that has ever come before the Supreme Coun-
Gil. The time of the next meeting was set
for February. 1895. In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Exercises at Plymouth.
,ial to the Indianapolis .Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, May 3o.-Decoration
day was observed in this city under the
auspices of Miles H. Tibbetts Post. c.. A.
R. The Smalley Battery fired the national
salute at 5 o'clock a. m. and at $50 o'clock
p. m. The column. under command of Capt.
James E.. Houghton. with the Plymouth
Blues. Company D.. Third Regiment. /. L.
L., the Smalley Battery on horseback, the
knights of Pythias and a large number OF
citizens in the line. marched to the court
square. and, after listening to an Grafton
by Capt. w. o. baltimore. the column re-
formed and marched TO Oak Hill Cemetery
and completed the ceremonies of decoration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31

Kansas City Journal.
'When men and women reach a better
practical understanding Of each other" says
the Courier Journal. 1.-THE problem of CO.
operative life between them will be a much
simpler one" or course II will. Men and
women have My been acquainted about
six thousand years now, and they cannot be
expected 10 have that familiar knowledge
Of each others disposition and peculiarities
which time alone can give. We will have
TO be patient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Riot Act to saloon Keepers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SptC1dI 20 Int InUIdIIdpOIIS JOUTIdI.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 30.-A confer
ence was held to-day between the Board of
Safety and the Allen County Liquor Deal
ers' Association, on the question of respect
of observing the IL O'Clock and Sunday-clos-
ing law. The board assured the committee
that the law would have TO be observed for
the ensuing two years, and If at the end
of that time the people wanted a return to
the former open saloon policy they had only
to so vote. The saloon men then wanted to
know whether they would be compelled TO
close Decoration day. The views on the
statute are conflicting, and it was decided
they could keep open to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
IN THE NINTH DISTRICT.
Congressional Convention to Be Held
I'm the kOlSomO Driving Pnrk.

OohSECSstOnH OOntcntIOh tO Dc E1eiu
i'm the kOlkOmO Driving Park.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, May 90.-By reason of
the tremendous crush expected at the Ninth
district Republican congressional conven-
ton here next Wednesday. it has been de-
eide to hold the convention in the Driving
Park amphitheater. This has a seating ca
pacity of three thousand and is reached
by an electric street-car line. Clinton. Ben
ton, Tippecanoe. Warren and Hamilton
counties promise delegations of five hundred
each and the other three counties will be
we'll represented. There are 236 delegates.
are Hart, Of Clinton; Woods, of Tippecanoe;
Hanley. of Warren. and Boyd. of Hamil-
ton, and all are assiduouSly making hay.
Woods, Hart and Hanley expect 10 have
between sixty and seventy votes on the
first ballot. None of the aspirants claims
over eighty votes, which Is thirty-nine short
OF the nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
VIII Fight the Ohio Pipe Line.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, May 3O.-The proposed
Ohio pipe line, which is now being laid, con-
Meeting the gas belt with the Ohio cities in
the vicinity of Lima, will meet with serious
opposition. There is being a fund of 500, 900
raised by citizens and real-estate owners
of the gas belt to fight this company, and
endeavor to restrain them from piping the
gas out of the State. The pipe line company
has seventy-five wells near New Albany and
a pumping station at Redkey nearly COM
pleted, and as soon as they make an at
tempt to begin operations an Injunction will
be asked for. The line of procedure will be
different from that carried out In the fight
with the Chicago Pipe Line Company, and
the citizens of Elwood, Anderson, Muncie,
Portland, Redkey and Kokomo anticipate
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Grafton by Commander Marsh.
peciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 39.-Everything ex-
cepting saloons observed Decoration day
here. The exercises were conducted at the
Walnut-street Opera House. The meeting
was called to order by Major A. w. Brady.
Rev. Comrade George H. Hill offered up
prayer and A. o. Marsh, commander of
the Department Of Indiana, G.. A. r., OF
Winchester, made the principal grafton.
The house was filled with 1900 people.
After the exercises the line q march to
the cemetery was headed by the City
Band and Muncie Fencibles, of the State
militia. These were followed by the Junior
Order United American Mechanics, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, Walterhouse
Camp, No. 20, Sons of Veterans; Williams
Post, No. Is, G. A. r.; w. r. c.. and citi-
zens. At the conclusion of the regular
exercises at the cemetery the j. o. U. A.
NJ. marched to the high school grounds,
where the order presented h school with
a handsome American flag. There are 152
Union soldiers. two Mexican, twelve of
the war of 1872. one Of the Florida and
one of the war of 1776 buried in Beech
Grove Cemetery in Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
At General Meredith,s Grave.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 30.-The
Memorial day exercises at this place, to.
day, were the most interesting that have
ever been held in this city. At an early
hour the business houses and principal
residences of the town were profusely dec
Grated. The order of parade was as fol-
lows: Germantown Cornet Band, Uniform
Rank K. of p, Improved Order of Red
Men, fire department, members of G. A. r.
post and other soldiers and citizens in car
riages. After marching in town the pro
cession proceeded to Capital Hill Grove,
where the following exercises took place:
Music by Schubert Club, a male chorus,
led by Prof. L. A. Moore. Introductory adj
dress by ex-Junior Department Commander
w. e. Medsker, who in a few well-timed re-
marks introduced the speaker, Col. u. A.
Smith, of Indianapolis, who held the i'm
mense audience with his intense earnest
ness. His address throughout was orig
was the finest that has ever been listened
ciseS in the grove the post proceeded to
decorate the graves of their fallen com,
rades in Capital Hill Cemetery. The first
grave was Gen. Solomon Meredith's, the
great leader of the famous Iron Brigade
during the war, who sleeps beside his three
soldier sons on a beautiful knoll on the
west of this cemetery. Riverside Cemetery
was next visited and the soldiers graves
thpra decorated