davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
DRAKE FOR GOVERNOR.
Nominated by the Iowa Republicans -Prohi-
 biton and Silver injured

DltiOii anu oifti lHiultu,
 Des Moines, Ia, July 10.-The we'll or ganized forces of Gen. Francis Marion Drake of Centreyille achieved a signal victory in the republican state conven- ton, when MT. Drake was nominated for governor on the sixth ballot. after one of the most warmly contested anti convention campaigns ever witnessed in Iowa. General Drake had as his chief competitor Ex-United States Senator James F. Harlan of Mount Pleasant, d man highly esteemed in Iowa and espe- cially beloved by republicans because of the conspicuous part he took in the pol itics of the country during the civil war period and because of his friendship of President Abraham Lincoln.
 General Drake, who Is equally popular, was backed by a shrewdly organized following of working politicians. The third strongest candidate for governor on the opposing ballot was Ex-State Sen ator Matt Parrott of Waterloo, who was given second place on the ticket defeat ing for renomination Lieutenant Dun gan of Charlton.
 There were several other candidates Gov. J. B. Harsh of Creston, E. NJ. Orms- by of Emmittsburg J. L. Kamrar of Webster City, W. M. Mcfarland of Es- therville, the present secretary of state; State Senator A. B. Conway of New
  W. s. Russell of Perry. The strength of each rapidly disappeared after the first ballot.
 Supreme Judge Josiah Given of Des Moines, State Superintendent Henry Sabin of Clinto and Railroad Commits sioner George W. Perkins of Farragut were renominated without difficulty
 There was no contest in the convention over the platform. which ignores the pro- hibition question among state issues and after denouncing the national democrat ic administration for its incompetency, practically reaffirms the Minneapolis platform of 1892 on the leading national issues.
 No attempt was made to secure a dec laration for free silver. A resolution was adopted by the caucus of the Sec ond district delegates favoring a law permitting the manufacture of liquors in the state and was presented to the committee on resolutions, but was ig- nored.
 Senator Allison was present and re- ceived an enthusiastic welcome, but did not make a speech The platform in- dorses him for president.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so greaf in Ieav- ening power as tE7e Royal
PERSONAL.

- Rev. R. D. Wear went down to Helena yesterday afternoon.
 MT. J. A. Ferguson, representing the Shultz Betting works, St. Louis, is in the city.
 MT. E. T. Broadway. deputy clerk of the United States court, has gone to Mobile for a few days rest. ---J. H. Sullivan, superintendent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad, returned to Memphis yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Will T. Malone, formerly of this city, but now assistant cashier of the Bank of Jonesboro, Ark, is a guest of the Florence.
 Ladies, I am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords. Price, 30 cents to S3 Brand new and stylish. I am going to sell them cheap, cheap, cheap, cheap. A sacrifice. T. c. King, 2026 First ave- nue.
 Louisville and Nashville Passenger Agent Rip Beasley returned yesterday from Cincinnati, whither he went last Sunday night with the Alabama delega- tion to the national convention of Chris tian Endeavors at Boston,
 For building up the whole system noth-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castorla. Music at East Lake. 5-ao-tf Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Music at East Lake. g.
THE ELKS' PARADE.

Cleveland, Philadelphia and Hartford Win
 the Prizes.
 Atlantic City N. J., July 10.-After set ting the controversy in the order at this mornings session, the Elks this after noon held a street parade. The strong est lodges in line were from Hartford, Conn.,, Philadelphia. New York Boston, Washington, Camden, N. J., and Chicago.
 Dr. Woodward of New York lodge No. 1 was conspicuous in the line, driving a pair of fine .elks attached to a two-wheel vehicle. The prizes offered for competi- tive lodges in the parade were won re- spectively by: Cleveland lodge, a silk banner. for the largest number of men in line; Philadelphia lodge No. g. for the best appearance, silver loving cup, and Hartford lodge, an onyx clock, for the best marching order.
 The session tomorrow will conclude the labors of the lodge. The principal busi- ness of tomorrow will be the election Of officers. w. G. Meyer of Philadelphia lodge is the leading candidate for grand exalted ruler, and it is probable he will be elected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
nIisundnratcod.

"Its surprising" he said as he threw down his newspaper, that somo people should think free coinage at Is to 1 should stand any chance"
 "John," sho commented severely, "I'm ashamed Of you. It,seems to me that for tho last six r'D.dlis you have done noth- ing but ta'' racing. "-Chicago Trib-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
ASSIST NATURE

a little HOW and then ill removing offend ing matter from the stomach and bowels aud you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing de- engagements and dis cases, and will have less frequent need of your doctors service.
 Of all known agents for this pur- pose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once used, they are al. ways in fa vOr. Their secondary ef- feet is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to fur tlier constipate, as is fhe caSe with
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER, composed of the tracts oi roots and herbs groN h our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11

Milton has carefully marked, in his Sa- tan, the intense selfishness which would rather reign in hell than serve in heaven. -Coleridge.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
PERFECT
A HEALTHY CIRCULATION.

For biliousness. malaria, yellow jaun- dice, skin eruptions. pimples and all blood diseases we can conscientously recommend
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
BLOOD

AN INFANT CAN TAKEIT.
 Contains neither potashnor mer- cur, ,butthe essential blood puri- lying and heallhrestoring princi- ples of medicinalroots and herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday) six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
SHE SHOT THE SIREN.

The Injured Wife Handles the Pistol This
 Time.
 Huntington, w. Va, July 10.-A street car of people were put in jeopardy of their lives tonight, when Mrs. Clarence Chaffin, the wife of a prominent East End citizen, probably fatally shot Minnie Oreval, young woman of bad reputation whom she met in the vehicle. The shoot ing was the culmination of a scandal that drove Mrs. Chaffin to distraction, and when she saw the girl this evening she could not restrain her jealous rage. and, pulling a revolver she fired three times, all the bullets taking effect in the vic tims breast. The affair created great excitement, which was particularly intense among the other passengers on the street car
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. ". Ccdy's, 1920 to 1928 Sd avenue. IcJ H p


Four Desperate Criminals Escape.
 Chilicothe, Mo, July 10.-Four desper- ate criminals made their escape from the Livingston county jail in this city be fore daylight this morning. The escape was effected by taking up the stone flooring near the wall and digging through the foundations.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11

For building up the whole system noth- ing equals Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-11

More Negroes for the Mines.-J R. McGregor returned over the Louisville and Nashville from Burlington. Ky, yes terday, bringing with him forty negroes to work in the coal mines at Brooksde. They were sent out to Brookside on the Corona accommodation yesterday after noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
THE COURT RECORD.
SrDeriOr Court.

Room Vincent Carter Judge Pro Tem
Mary A. Sullivan VS.. George Z. Sullivan;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff
Edward Hawkins vs. carrie ~ Ha"hihs'
divorce: decree granted pia1ntlH
Charles A. Duncan VS.. Armilda G.. Duncan
divorce: decree granted plaintiff ,,.
Ida f. Smale vs. George Smale; divorce
Decree granted plaintiff.
Room FL. NJ. Harvey, Judge.
Frank H. Rodey VS.. Emma Rodey; di-
vorce. Decree of divorce granted plaintiff
Mamie Dean vs. Matthew Rsa nj divorce h,s1 e.
defense. Defendant discharged
Benjamin Richcreek vs.. Elisha L; Frazier
street Improvement; dismissed. Cost paid
by plaintiff
Benjamin Richcreek VS.. Robert w. Long
ct al; street Improvement. Dismissed, costs
paid by plaintin.
Room s-Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge.
Noble Street Savings and Loan Associa-
ton VS.. Alfred Anderson foreclosure. Judg-
ment for $324.2S. Decree OF foreclosure and
sale ordered.
Adoph Schmidt VS.. Syivanus Shipman !:
foreclosure Judgment for s64459 Decree of
foreclosure and sale ordered.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Claim docket will be called on Monday.
Jan. 2S, 1882
New Suits Filed.
Stouchten j. Fletcher VS.. James M. Nc
Ginnis; suit on note. Superior Court.
William L. Jones VS.. The Pittsburg, Gin
f fer'' dama 9nasa Superior Court, Room =
Annie NJ. Rumford ct al. VS.. Henry Hart
ing ct al; suit TO foreclose. Superior Court,
Frances Forbes ct al. VS.. The Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company; suit on policy.
Superior Goqri, Room .,a, r,,
suit on account. Superior Court, Room
Thomas Smith vs.. Ellen Mallory; suit 10
quiet title. Superior Court, Room l.
Percy r. Cnevalier vs.. Catherine Bell;
suit on note. Superior Court. Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
THE LOCAL TRAFFIC
heavy INCREASE IN LOADED CAR
MOVEMENT OVER LAST YEAR.
Fricnds of the Pooling Bill Now Fear
IL VIII he Rendered Useless by
Proposed Amendments.

The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at Indianapolis 776
more loaded cars in the week ending jan
uary Is than in the week ending Jan. 10,
and 1,25S more than in the week ending Jan.
u: going back to the corresponding week of
1894 an increase Is shown this year Of 405S
loaded cars. Freight men not only
gratined over the favorable exhibit but are
greatly surprised A study of the loaded
car movement shows considerable increase
in east-bound Tonnage The shipments of
grain. flour, provisions, lumber and live
stock are much heavier than at the cor
responding period last year. AS before
stated, not only the central and New Eng
land States are dependent on Indiana, ILL
nois and Ohio for their supply of corn, but
several of the Western States, so that the
shipments of grain are by no means con-
fined to east-bound freights. Shipments of
cereal products and starch eastward are
heavier than usual at midwinter, and ship
ments of live stock for four months past
over the Panhandle and the Bee Line divi-
sion of the Big Four have been the heaviest
ever known. The amount OF dressed meats
from Kansas City and St. Louis is steadily
increasing, and has become one of the inn
portant items. West-bound business is inn
proving, and with each week for the next
few months will become more marked in
the higher class freights. In the lower class
the increase expected after New Years has
not been realized Local business for jan
uary is fully up to expectations of the
freight men. 1t has been good winter for
lumber men. and the shipments of logs,
lumber, slaves and heading has been I'M
usually large The cold weather is improv-
ing the coal traffic of the roads which strike
the local fields, but the larger gain of local
traffic is in moving the corn crop and live
stock and manufactured goods. Below is
given the car movement for the weeks end
ing Jan. 26 and Jan. 10 and the correspond
ing week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Four Transfers, with "a Total COnsid-
Grafton of S45,11O.


Instruments filed for record in the re-
corders Office of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 D. m.
Jan. &c, 1885, as furnished by Tneo Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81
East Market street.
George w. Stout to Howard Amicf,
lot 81 in kothe & L.ebers addi-
ton. :. ................,........ $1,000. 90
Charles Martindale trustee, to judi
son o. Conges, lot 127 in Martin
dale trustees Jackson Park adj
dition :. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
William E. Mick to Albert a. Little,
lots 222 2S7,and 292 in Clarlxs
ond addition to Haughville; lots 3l5
to 319, 321, 322, 351, and 258 to $50
in Clark & NJ .cl1is Haughville Park
addition ;. .................... 100000
Berkshire Life Insurance Company
to Norman S. Byrunl, lots rs, a.
80, 81, 81, 50, SO, "a, &c. 81, 50, 62, Sc
and 6S in Blake's subdivision of
outlots 1855 and 1877 ................. 100000
Transfers 4; consideration. .........S SIS, ITO 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
rhe Lntc.t BAN Gasnc.

New York Commercial Advertiser
Basket ball is a game that is the rage
now The end and aim of the game is to
toss a bali. which is the size of a small
football into one of the two larger baskets
suspended at each end of the field. The
winning side is the one which lands the
ball in the opponents basket. The basket
is placed about ten feet high. When the
game is played in gymnasiu the basket
is bracketed 10 the side of the wall. For
outdoor use it is supported at the same
height by an upright post. No pushing,
tripping or shouldering is allowed. The
three points: a foul one point for the oppo-
nents. a majority of points decides the
game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
Pensions for Veterans


Indianians have been granted:
original ohm Widner, Millersburg, Elk
hart; Abraham Kintner, South Bend St.
Joseph; ohm Campbell, Wooster, Kosciusko.
Additonal-Robert Griffin, kokomo, How
ard county.
Renewed-Martin Wagner, indianapolis,
Marion county.
Increase-Henry Brown, English, Craw-
ford county: George Rich, Seymour, Jack
son: John W. Glasscock Marion, Grant;
Andrew Miller, Martz, Clay: Thomas D.
Maris, Gosport. Owen; Thomas Somerville,
Scottsburg, Scott; Samuel Marshall Green
castle, Putnam; George Sanders, Short,
Martin.
Warren county: BazZel b. Grunden. Will
kinson. Hancock; Joseph A. Zimmerman,
Wawaka, Noble; Thomas c. Smith. Fort
Wayne Allen: James +. Curry, Medora
jackson; Nelson Hurst, EdwaIlsport, Knox.
ORIGINAL widows, etc-Lucinda Fry South
Bend ST. Joseph; George Morris father,
New Carlisle. st. Joseph; minors of Horace
o. Wilson, Rochester, Fulton.
Mexican war survivor-Increase-Wi
Hamblen Cleora. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28

ELWOOD. Ind, Jan. 26.-The American
tin-pIate factory this morning increased it's
capacity by adding $50 extra men and start
ing it's new addition of four mills, thus in
creasing its output to 1900 boxes of finished
bright plates per week. The factory was
started in 1892, and it now stands the larg-
est plant in the United States. The plant
at first only had five mills and employed
three hundred hands To-day nine mills
are in operation and $50 men are at work.
Another mill is being built, and when COM
pleted the output will be about $500 boxes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
Brevinr AGENT Lamb short.

DUNKIRK, Ind, Jan. 26.-For some
months past E. J. Lamb has been acting
as wholesale agent for the Moerlng Brew
ing Company. of Cincinnati, at this city.
He disappeared Thursday and to-day his
bondsman, Ford Wagner, began an inves
tigation and finds that it will cost him
between $500 and $700 to square accounts.
1t will be a total loss to Wagner. All eff
forts to trace Lamb have so far been UNI
successful. The brewing company has noti-
fed Wagner to settle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
G.. A, n, General Order,

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Commander-
in-Chief Lawler and staff leave tomorrow
to attend the State encampment of the G.
A. r. They expect to attend every en-
campment held in the Union this year In
a general order issued to-day staff appoint
ments are made for seventeen States, and
proper observance of Washington's birth
day and Memorial day are urged; also,
the raising of money with which to deco
rate the graves of dead comrades in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
stakes for 1898 Declared on.

CHICAGO, Jan 26-At a meeting of the
executive committee of the Washington
Park Club, held this evening. II was de-
cided. formally, to declare Off the stakes
for 1895 These are the Derby. the Sher-
idan. the Queen Isabella, the Hyde Park.
the Kenwood, the Lakeside and the DreNel.
This definitely settles the fact that there
will be no netting at Washington Park
the coming season. There has been con-
siderable discussion abolIf this matter, in
spite of the announcement made by the d.
rectors some time since many thinking the
board would reconsider its action before
the time for declarations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
The History of Little Tommy's Case.

$50 a. m.-Tommy arises
6:35-He complains of q headache.
1-Quite sick, but able to eat a hearty
breakfast.
130-Cfetting worse very rapidly.
She develops signs of fever.
S:15-Complicatons of toothache and sore
throat
S:45-He fears he will die.
school tinel-fIigh fever, aches all over,
and sobbing with pain.
9:i5-Little Tommy Is out in the yard
wrestling merrily with the neignbor's boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. e. -The Washington meet
ings of the Worlds National and Dis
trict ". c. t. T. in connection with the
presentation of the Polyglot petition are
being planned on very large scale. They
will continue three days-Feb. 10, Is and IL
while in the national counsel of women
which will take place Feb 10. 1t was ex-
pected that one of the afternoon sessions
would be devoted to the presentation of the
petition to a joint committee from the Sen
ate and House of Representatives. but as all
petitions signed by natives of other eoun-
tries must meet Congress through the Presi-
dent of the United States arrangements are
making for a personal interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland. Miss Willard, Lady Henry
Somerset. Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman, Mrs.
Katherine IL. Stevenson, Mrs. Helen NJ. Bar
ker and other representative speakers are
to take part in the exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
Age of Consent Raised.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 26.-The House to-
d. he OIL 1.tis = the as oi con-
sent for girls from sixteen to twenty-one
years. This bill was introduced by Mrs
Holly, Representative from Pueblo, who is
receiving much praise for her successful eff
forts in the face of strong opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
.Cincinnati Baseball Club.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 26.-Manager Ban
croft secured a lease of the Mobile, Ala.
ball park, to-day, for the Cincinnati spring
practice, from March 10 to April l, playing
with all National and Southern League
clubs. sSt Louis plays there March u.
The Cincinnati and Pittsburg clubs are
locking horns over the transfer of players.
Manager DEFINITE Mark offered Captain Ew-
ing to trade Gumhert and Weaver for Mer-
Pitt Ewing accepted. Affcrward ii was
announced Mack was trying TO trade Cum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events ChronicIed in the
Issue of Jan. 81.

President Cleveland has signed the ur-
gent deficiency bill.
The cash balance in the treasury is
little over S152, 100000
John Baldes fell 90 feet down a coal
shaft at Springfield, Ill.
The opening addresses in the trial Of Debs
and others for conspiracy.
The bankruptcy bill has been given the
right of way in the Senate.
Privilege of the floor of the Senate has
been re-extended to members OF the house.
TNenty-one barges loaded with coal we're
lost opposite Hickman, KY, during gale
Gumbert has announced that he will
retire rather than play ball on sunday.
1t is said advertisements for bids for
another issue of bonds VIII be puphsheo
this week
Minister Thurston of Hawaii, denied that
bonds of that government were sold outside
of Hawaii
The Senate by vote of "a to % sustained
the course of the administration IN refer
ence to Hawaii
The Coincide Franchise has brought suit
against Coquelin, who is announced to ap-
pear with Bernhardt.
The House took up the Wilson bill for
the repeal of the sugar differential of one
tenth of 1 cent pound.
Judge Gaynor has issued an alternative
writ against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company, ordering it to run cars.
J. d. and A. n. Spreckles, sons of Claus
Spreckles, have subscribed $500, COO to the
San Francisco and San Joaquin railway.
General Nodzu has reported that he re-
pulsed two attacks by the Chinese upon
Hai-Cheng. The Japanese have occupied
New Chwang.
Ada Cannon, of Vandalia, ILL.,, fell in
love with a hypnotist and followed him
despite the efforts of her mother and
night Waterman.
The decision that twenty-four Armenians
shall be executed has been affirmed by
the Turkish Court of Cessation. Thirty
four others are sentenced to prison.
Indianapolis.
William D. Wiles, a wel-known citizen,
died.
Cigar manufacturers talk of reducing
wages.
Steps have been taken to reorganize the
Zig-zag Cycling Club.
A. Peabody, of New York, and J. c.
Sipe were injured in sleighing accident.
A rurnor of a prize fight caused the
police to surround the Light Artillery
armory.
Mrs. H. A. Metzger was knocked down by
a team of horses and painfully injured
while crossing Meridian street
A suit in court developed the fact that
an attempt had been made to bride
insurance adjuster to return false adj
juStment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
SatOIIi on the Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,-The tenth an
nual dinner of the Gridiron Club, given to-
night. at the Arlington Hotel. was one of
the most successful ever given by this club.
Walter 3. Stevens, Washington correspond
ent of the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat, who
recently elected president of the club,
proved a wel-eduipped presiding officer
Among the many prominent guests We're
Archbishop sat1 papal deLegate and his
schoiield the German. Hawaiian and Ar
II. Kohlsaat, Capt. Frank NJ. Howes. of the
Merchants and Miners Company, Balti-
and Representatives Hopkins, Weadock,
Baker, Caruth, Springer and Cannon; Judge
Rufus B. Cowing, New York city: Thomas
master-general Jones. Many novel and in
teresting features OF entertainment were
introduced and the speeches were unusu-
that of Mgr. Satolh, who had his first op-
portunity. since his residence in this coun-
try. of addressing the press. Mgr. Satolli's
address, which was read by Dr. Rocker,
was as follows:
OF 'L'Esprit Des Lois learned men have
divided the functions of government into
clssses-the legislative, the executive or ad-
ninistrative. and the judicial-which are, in
truth. but three activities of and the
same power which is vested in him who
has the. care. of the people and represents
of the mowers of government would have
to include a fourth element, and this is
through the organizements of the press. 1t
is. consequently. great pleasure and honor
TO me TO be with you this evening, feeling,
as | do that ! am surrounded by the rep
resentative5 OF this fourth power in the
greatest and most glorious of modern re-
publics-a republic emulous of the glory OF
those ancient times.
cit is the public press which has the
most general and efficacious influence in
constructing. moderating. keeping alive and
modifying. when necessity requires public
opinion lit is question whether laws
depend from the social dispositions OF the
people or whether the social dispositions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28

DUNKIRK, Ind, Jan. 26.-The body of
John Conini who was killed al Tarantum,
Pa, in railroad accident arrived at this
city for burial to-day. He leaves q widow
eighteen years old and one child.