davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
WANT EVERYTHING CLOSED.
saloon Men Will Insist IN the OBJ
servance of All sunday Laws.

The saloon keepers held a secret meeting
yesterday afternoon at Mozart Hall. All
the matters considered are not known, but
1t is said that it was decided 10 force all
business. men to conform to the Sunday
laws as the saloon men do under the Mich
olson law. Resolutions were passed decid-
ing to obey all sections Of the new law. and
ii was added that the proper thing was for
all business men to observe the Sabbath.
The saloon men made no threats, or gave
no limitations of what may be expected,
except that committees were appointed 10
visit all business men and try to get an
agreement from them TO observe the first
day of the week. The city was divided into
districts and a committee was appointed for
each district. Each business man will be
requested to observe the Sunday laws. 1t
is said that drug stores, meat markets,
groceries and cigar stores will be asked 10
close. Should these refuse the saloon keep
ers have it in their power to enforce the
law governing the dissertation of the Sab
bath, but they refuse to say whether they
will resort to that OF not. One saloon
keeper said, last night:
we are making no threats or demands
We are simply going to these business men
and ask them IL they think IL fair that we
nave to femain closed while they remain
open. We are going to obey the Nicholson
law to the letter, but at the same time We
want, in justice to ourselves. that other
laws be cbeyed. We are going to ask
other business men TO agree TO all this,
and surely those people favoring the OBJ
servance OF all laws should make no COM
the Nicholson Law. and we are going to
abide by il"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
/, SHOT AT HIS BROTHER.
And After Wept Like n Child Because
of His Wild Act.


Thomas Gibson. aged thirty-seven. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon. charged with
attempting TO kill his brother Charles. Both
are employed at the cereaiine works. The
trouble arose over a difference Of author
ity and half a bushel OF corn. which
had been spilled on the floor. Charles was
not injured, Notwithstanding his brother
fired five shots from 8 revolver at him. 1t
was their first fight. and heretofore they
had been the best of friends. but both lost
their tempers yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Gibson until recently had charge
of the grain received at the works. weigh
ing it being one OF his duties. Not long
ago a young man was placed in charge. but
yesterday he was not on duty, and Thomas
felt as IL he had some OF the posing TO
do. A measure Of corn was upset on the
floor and Thomas ordered Charles to pick
it up Charles said he was not being
''bossed" by his brother. and he stoutly
refused. A war of words resulted. and the
two brothers quarreled as they had never
before been known TO do. Blows were
struck, Thomas alleging that Charles struck
him in the head with a wrench and under
his eye with his foot. He shows a bad
dence. Thomas rushed from the works and
TO his home. where he procured a revolt
yer. Approaching his brother he fired five
shots at him but none took effect. After
the shooting Thomas rushed from the fac
tory. The sympathy of the workmen was
with Charles. for he is the smaller of the
men. Thomas was arrested by Constable
Cook and William Hagerdon. Waterman at
the place. He was slated for shooting with
intent to kill. When he was. locked up
his anger subsidized and he wept like a child.
He said he was not responsible if he shot
at his brother. He rejoiced over the fact
that he failed TO kill his brother, but grieved
much over the thought that he had attempt
ed to do so. He paced the big cell room
very much excited. His worry got him into
such a condition that IL became necessary
to call. Police Surgeon kahlo. who gave a
hypodermic injection with good results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
. SHOCK WORTH SOMETHING

There Is. perhaps. no expression that
more shocks the sensibiIities of the readers
OF a newspaper than the oft-used phrase.
"How's your liver?" II savorc OF slang.
and is mentally resented. Possibly the
shock that one feels when reading the
phrase is the moving of the liver itself,
which is stirred to action by the very bold
ness Of some defiant enemy of THE liver. But
did you ever stop TO analyze the phrase.
"How's your liver?' Ii Is really the COM
mon salutation among the Oriental people.
and that because of the knowledge pos
sessed by them that mo good health can
be had unless the liver is active" The
rumme on the road who has met a
crochety merchant viii. without hesitancy,
say. ''Oh. well. his liver is out of order"
Lord Rockford once said. He would rather
have one good liver. according TO the gos-
pei, than ten babblers-' OF course, he
meant an individual who lived righteously.
according to the precepts Of the gospel:
but even that is impossible to the man or
woman whose liver is sluggish or diseased.
1t is the liver which troubles most people
more than anything else. A sluggish or
Headache. Constipation, Dyspepsia, etc,
and IL these are not enough 10 upset ones
nerves then nothing can do such mischief.
'sHow's your liver?" would just take a few
doses Of Simmons Liver Regulator. the
liking of Liver Medicines there would be
a shock worth some.Iing. II would make
the liver bound and move with such ac-
tivity that one would have no consciousness
of any Ills, even OF nerves. Life would
be a perfect bliss. A great multitude have
Gro wned Simmons Liver Regulator the King
Of Liver Medicines. This is just the time OF
the year when the liver is likely 10 be most
sluggish, and especially during the warm
and oppressive weather Of summer. And.
If you want good health to enjoy the sum
mer don't forget to keep the liver active
by taking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
NAY CLOSE THE CONTRACT.
City and Garbage Company Getting
CIoser-TelcGram from Kelly.

A dispatch was received yesterday by
President Holton, of the Board OF Works.
from Edmund Kelly. Of New York, relating
10 the garbage contract with the American
Reduction Company, as follows:
Have agreed with Finn on form OF
specifications. mailed tonight. They differ
in no important particular. except we con-
fine to present city. annexed districts to be
the same rate ner head when annexed.
Finn states hat his arrangements with
you were for removal of garbage once a
week, but will agree TO remove twice a
week during June, July. August and Sep
temher. once a week during rest OF the
year. daily. except Sunday. for restaurants
and hotels. Telegraph Finn when you can
receive him.
1t was Mayor Denny's idea that the con-
tract of $4,000 a year would cover the an
nuai cost TO the city during the ten years
Of the contract. The Investigations of the
Board of Works have, however, satisfied
It's members that the collection company
will lose an average of 5000 a year. even
IL the city were not to grow any larger.
But at the end OF the ten years the city
Is expected 10 contain $4,000 and the cost
Of removing the garbage would be much
increased. II is probable therefore that
the contract even with these notifications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
SENTIMENT In THE FAR WEST.
Ex-senator Sanders On the silver
Craze and Presidential Candidates.

NEW YORK. July Z-Ex-Senator w. F.
Sanders, of Montana, is in the city. In an
interview he said: 1--WE are seeing better
times in Montana and all through the North
west. Business is picking up. We have
been forced to adjust ourselves to new con-
ditions, and this n itself was good for us.
We have not reached the oId-time boom
conditions, but are getting to a much more
comfortable position than we have been in
fer the last year or two. The free silver
talk by newspapers and demagogues is
something wearying. There is not a news
paper between Minneapolis and the Pacific
coast that is not full of the cries '16 to L.
the crime of 'T3,' oppression TO the poor
international agreement John Sherman
And they are fun of all the rest Of the rot.
Religious papers are also devoting space TO
the discussion. There is an attempt by
some free coinage men TO boom Don Cam
eron, but it is unsuccessful. should say
the sentiment was divided between Mckin-
ley and Reed, with Mckinley a trifle the
stronger, There is some talk about Morton
and some OF Allison. Mr.. Harrison made a
good President, but l think the Montana
people rather hold to the idea that one term
10 epnigb 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
Lannon'S Political Mission.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA local paper
says that there Is reason to believe that
Secretary Lamont. who was recently on the
Pacific coast. ostensibly looking after the
defenses of the Western seaboard. was in
reality on a political mission Looking toward
the nomination of President Cleveland for a
third term. While the Secretary was en-
gagged in examining forts and other recui-
sites Of war, he is said to have been quietly
sounding the leading Democrats of Cali
fornia and the Northwest to see II they
would lend their support to q Cleveland
boom should the President announce his
candidacy for a third term. The same paper
says that H.. w. Van Senden Secretary
Carlisle's private secretary, who is now in
the city in connection with the Sar Fran
cisco. mint, Is believed to be on a political
mission similar to that OF Secretary Lamont.
with the exception Of the fact that he is
attempting to gauge the popularity of Car
Isle with the Western Democracy. When
questioned about the rumor Van Sender de-
MED that his visit 20 the coast had any
political significance. but said that If Car
iiuie were nominated to the presidential
chair he would obey the call OF his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Albert L.seber has purchased of Louis J..
Metzger. trustee. a tract OF land in Ken
wood place. paying therefor S1i .6e5.
Luther Benson will deliver a lecture In
Hall-plact NJ. r.. Church Tomorrow even
ing. His subject will be impossible Peri
DDS of Life"
Yesterday Governor Matthews received a
letter notifying him that he had been
elected an honorary member OF the Amer
lean FISH cries Society.
A lawn social will be given ar No. 81
Douglass street. Wednesday evening. July
the balance due on the organ OF the Black
ford-street VI. +. Church.
The Wash,ngton-street Church. Toledo. is
a hourishing body OF ive hundred members.
The sunday school of over one thousand is
superintendent by Mr.. Marion Lawrence,
sunday school editor OF the Chicago Adj
vance. Rev. Oren ID. Fisher. for many
years the pastor. will preach in indianapo-
lis to-merrow. at the Peoples consrega-
tional Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

Sealed proposals will be received ~ the
Quartermaster-general OF the State of In
indianapolis, Indiana, between the h,irs OF
fen Q) and twelve CO o'clock a. m. .uiy
l6. 1895. for furnishing the. following erri-
cles. Go be increased or iessened' a. re-
io.ooO lbs breakfas. bacon. well curs1 ara
s% n'oco lbs roast beef, in lib cans. yey
5000 lbs fresh beef. good in quality ana
AT for immediate use, and from for' ana
hind quarters meat proportionately, in>'ud-
ing ali the best cuts thereof (necks. sfa4ks
and kidney tallow excluded, TO be ebveis "a
at 4 ID. m. each day for next days con-
sumption. cut up in such manner AND guam
titles as may hereafter be ordereds Cattle
! 10 be dressed thirty-six hours before deliv-
81 600 loayes soft bread "a No. u, each 10
weigh "a ounces when delivered. made from
best quality oI noar; "a ana sa,, 10 ee wen oaheo'
1900 loaves at four Cd O'Clock p. m, July
1900 loayes at four 90 O'Clock p. m. July
5000 loaves at four az O'Clock p m. July
5000 loaves at four 90 o'clock p. m. July
5000 loaves at four "a O'Clock p. m. July
1000 loaves at four Cd o'clock y. m. July
5000 loaves at four Cd o'clock .. m. July
so cases baked beans in s-lb cans.
100 lbs white navy beans. free from
trash. (Samples required)
1000 los Carolina rice
100 cases corn, 2-lb cans
900 lbs coffee. roasted and ground
1 AFRICAN Java and Rio. one-half each)
$50 lbs Imperial tea. samples required.)
3.15o lbs fine granulated sugar.
> brls cider vinegar.
500 lbs dairy salt, 3-lb bags
LOO lbs laundry soap. Babbetfs best
SO lbs pure. unaduiteratcd ground pep
per. in 4-oz sitting cans.
4s0 lbs Star candles. SIS. teights).
400 bushels potatoes. medium size. GO ibo
TO bushei, new, In barrels.
20 bushels onions. new, In barrels.
3 barrels Heinz's Keystone cucumber pick
| les. Loo 10 barrel
80 cases 3-lb tomatoes.
40 tons ice tblocks not 10 exceed 100 lbs
each). i'm such quantities as may be Or
dered. TO be delivered daily at 8 o'clock
a. m.
Z tons hay uimothy).
$500 lbs oats.
400 lbs corn (shelied).
10 tons clean new wheat straw.
CO cords four-foot wood. seasoned.
All articles 10 he delivered at camp Of
instruction. near Fairview Park. lndianan-
oils. Ind. TO Quartcrmaster-general. at such
time and I'm such quantities as may be di-
rected by him. Right reserved 10 reject
any and all bids. SAN NJ. COMPTON,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

pin containing a miniature. a small metal
box containing a breast pin and small paper
cutter. a banjo. five shares OF the stock of
sevrark Nh. value unknown and some
boots and papers. A draft for 500. drawn
In favor OF the deceased. Is in the possess
sion OF the Croker Woolworth Bank. and
the bank book of the deceased. with the
Garfield National Bank. Of New York. is in
the possession of the administrator ap-
pointed in New York. The only heirs of the
deceased are her brother, V. Croker, and
May Croker. a niece, both OF whom live al
Rousseau, county of Wexford. ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
omcinI Y. p. $. {. Il. Train.

II. a. Clark. OF Charlottesville. who has
charge OF the delegates from Indiana TO
the Baptist Y T.. ;. c. l.. convention
which meets at Baltimore July 1879. said
yesterday that the official train will leave
indianapolis next Tuesday at S:45 p. M.
over the Big Four ana the Chesapeake a
Ohio. There will be about three hundred
delegates from Indiana. who will take the
train in this city. and this viii be in
creased one hundred AZ Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
Mrs. Levi. VIII Return Home.


CSCEOLA, Ia, July 12.-Fire started in
the store of Goldsmith & Bros. last night
and swept away eight fine brick buildings
snd caused a loss Of over 500, o00. "A mum
Der of citizens were burned and bruised in
est losers are: Goldsmith e. Bros, $4,000,
p. l.. Fowler, $4,000; Lewis & Son. $4,000;
Mrs. NJ. Morris. 1000; j.. C. Harrison.
$11, 900; Sherman Bros, 5000. Insurance
about one-half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

CLEVELAND, o., July 12.-Five cases of
smallpox have developed i'm the family of
David Reece, a tin worker at Etnaville, o..
One chill has died and half the people in
the village attended the funeral. not know
ing the nature of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
shot HI. Mother.

CANTON, O.. July 12-Late last night
John Bailey, the sixteen-year-old son OF
saloon-keeper Abraham Bailey, as he ar
rived at home. became involved in a oar
rel with his mother. He shot her through
the head, and the canoes are against her
recovery. Bailey gave imself up to the
authorities, saying he shot TO kill. He is
under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
CONGREGATIONAL

Corner of Michigan and Blackboard
streets. Services at 1890 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Preaching by Rev. Oren ID. Fisher.
pastor OF Washington-street .Congrega-
tional Church, Toledo. o., A special inyi-
tation is extended TO all TO take advantage
OF this opportunity to hear this eminent
clergyman
at 5 O'clock. there will be a musical serv-
ice by Mr.. W. III. Donley and Mr.. Edward
Nell. Admission free. No collection. All
are welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
SUNDAY Closinw Law Upheld.

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-The Lancaster bar
bers' Sunday closing law has been sus-
tanned in the Court of Criminal Correction,
a fine of s25 being assessed against a bar
Der, Charles Stoetzer for keeping open on
Sunday. Appeal was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

OMAHA, Neb.. July j2--rhe Investigation
of the Office OF the city controller was
begun to-day. During the investigation the
incumbent. Theodore Olsen. is. suspended
from Office. This is indirectly the result
OF the defaIcation or City Treasurer Bollne.
the claim being urged that Bollne could not
have taken city funds II the controller had
done his duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-The public
administrator has rendered his inal ac-
count of the estate OF May Brooke, the
actress. who committed suicide In this city
= year ago on account of the death in New
York OF Frederick Love Craft. her lover.
Besides <62.50. the estate consisted OF a
sold watch and small fob chain. = breast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE fraud order
issued by the Postofice Department against
the Mokaska Coffee Company, Of 81. Jo-
seph, No., has been revoked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

DENVER. Col. July 12.-The remains of
j. NJ. Milbern, & well-known actor. who
died here of consumption. were shipped to-
night to Columbus. o., his former home, for
interrnent. He was a prominent member
OF the Knights OF Pythias and the Order Of
Red Men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
APPLES DRIED On ZINC PLATES.
Say They Are UnwhoIesom,
md Order Them na.t-a

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The stringent
regulations OF Germany regarding the i'm
portation into that country of American
products have again been brought to the
tention of the Agricultural Department In
a report by European Agent John Mates.
Jr., on American evaporated or dried fruits
IN the German empire. Shippers of these
fruits are given warning OF the severe re-
strictions imposed by Germany, which the
department views as commercial, rather
than hygienic, and merely intended to shut
out American trade. The report cites a
Main TO determine whether these dried
apples, or ring apples" were impure and
INJURIOUS to public health and subject to
seizure under the provisions of the pure
food law. Government experts testified
that they were sprinkled with a tinge OF
acetate OF zinc 10 give them a bright color
and more inviting appearance. Apples so
~sprinkled, they claimed, brought on indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, and. in children, vomit-
ing and diarrhea. The American goods
were ordered destroyed as unwholesome.
The repor urges that exporters of these
fruits thoroughly understand that it is i'm
material how little zinc Is found. as the
presence OF any amount warrants confisca-
ton of the goods. Exporters are further
advised that II they wish to increase the
trade with Germany. now assuming large
proportions. they should be careful not TO
dry the fruit on zinc CRATES. but to use
CRATES made of canes. The department
zinc is introduced in the fruits the amount
is infinitely small and cannot be injurious.
IL Is denied that the practice exists here Of
drying the fruits ON zinc plates, as claimed
by Germany. and the warning to discon-
tinue the gaivanized-iron trays used for
drying Is intended to do away with any
possibility of introducing the zinc and thus
giving opportunity for foreign criticism on
that score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

will be accepted. Even at that rate the
contract. IL is said. viii be far more fav-
orable than that of most cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
Capt. Mckee Gets a Position.

Special 70 the IndianapOlis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 12-Warden Leon
ard, Of the District jail. has appointed Cap
tain Thomas r. Mckee, we'll known in In
diana, and secretary of the last Republican
national Congressional committee. to be
captain Of the guard of the jail. The posi-
tion was voluntarily rendered 10 Captain
Mckee by Mr.. Leonard. The Office is a re-
sponsiblc one. as there is never a time
when the jail is without a murderer or
two sentenced TO death or awaiting trial.
There are at present three men awaiting
execution, and four men under Indictment
for murder. Captain Mckee has abandoned
his candidacy for the clerkship OF the next
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
Episcopal

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-New York and ILL.,
nois streets. G.. A. Christensen rector.
Holy communion, S:45 a. m. Morning pray
service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
Ernud order Revoked.

Moody. resigned; at Wilbur. Morgan coun-
ty. Robert Meridith. vice NJ. 5. Howell. re-
signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13
wANTED-AGENTs
HELP.

WANTED-Man. financially responsible
statement required. to sell farm rights I'm
indian to make s pounds butter out OF )
pounds butter and three pounds milk no
drugs: no humbug. Positive proof. You
realize 5000 annually. NJ. SHAEFFER.
Canton q.