davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
Good Tidings For Silver.

Good cheer comes from Chicago; II
is not a small matter that silver ie-
ceives the endorsement that was given
yesterday by representative democrats
of Cook county. In convention assem-
bled, they went on record for the flee
and unlimited coinage OF silver mt the
ratio of sixteen 10 one; they will make
a determined eff,.t to commit the
democratic state coavsnt.o1 To the doc
trine.
This mornings dispatch under Chi
cago date. quotes Senator Palmer's
words when asked about the doings at
Chicago. his fippant remark was that
the democratic party in Illinois has no
outlook. Every man In the party is
looking out for himself" said he. That
may be: in his time. Senator Palmer
has been much engaged in that style
OF work-he was looking out for Pal
mer when he was elected senator. after
a hundred and fifty-three ballots had
been taken. by a combination OF demo-
Gratis and independents in the Illinois
legislature.
But however expressionless Senator
Palmer may choose to be. his son. who
is an executive officer OF the anti-sil-
yer league In Chicago. has been talk
ing without disguise. He said few
days ago: Sentiment in favor of free
coinage seems TO have taken complete
possession of the democracy of Illi-
nois.' He added that he had taken
great pains to get at the opinion of
the party throughout the state and he
said: 81 got the impression that while
there is a very strong and respectable
sentiment In the state in opposition to
this currency theory. yet the oppo-
nents OF sixteen TO one are without or
ganization and they are singularly ST.
lent while the silver men are vigorous,
active and aggressive"
Mr.. Palmer's frank admission is that
you can't stop IL in Illinois. 1t Is
pleasant TO realize that from now out
the opposition will have to face the
sIong-haired western lunatic" on bat
tie grounds east of the Mississippi
river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

They say that II takes a rogue TO
catch rogue. but. after all. when
known blackguard tries to swear a
man into prison the jury is apt to be
shy of the witness. Thus II happened
that, contrary to all that had been an
ticipated. the jury did not go against
Oscar Wilde. He is not out of his
trouble by any means and 1t is a good
guess that. in the end. he will go to
Jail where. according TO all accounts.
he well deserves to be. But he had
run of luck on his first trial in the
fact that some of the witnesses against
him turned out to be professional
blackmailers whose testimony the jury
would not accept even as against the
villain wilde is believed to be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

relative Importance as that customarily
occupied by Washington at the close OF
baseball Observation-Disclosures Star.
The reductions in the consumption of
coal oil and beef has begun in a way
that will make an impression upon the
trusts.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
AS a consistent lover of peace It be-
hooves Uncle Sam to have his ships OF
war in readiness for business at a
moments notice and to build few
more Of them right away. = Chicago
Tribune. ,H
The British navy in these days is
practically a floating debt collecting
agency.-New York Recorder.
New York wants to annex Canada
Isn't Doctor Parkhurst's field broad
enough to suit him yet?-Chicago Post.
After all. discovering the North pole
isn't such a tremerf0bu scoop. Walter
Wellman knew where 1T was all the
time, but he postponed bringing 1t
home on account of the weather.-Chf-
cago Dispatch.
Congressman McCreary says that the
thing to do with the financial question
is to wait. This is what many states
men" are doing at present. Waiting to
see which way the cat is going to
jump--Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The appearance of prosperity In this
country is delusive. IL the returns made
to the collector of income tax are a
fair indication.-New York Commercial
Advertiser
China probably would have been
more grateful for the help which Rus
STA seems inclined to give her II 1t had
come before she got licked.-Buffalo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
No,ic. of Application to Cut Timber.

Noiics of Application to Cut Timbsr.
In accordance with the provisions OF section
g. rules and regulations prescribed by the hon
orable secretary of the INTERIOR May 3, 1891,
at the expiration OF twenty-one days from the
first appearance OF this notice We VIII make
written application TO the honorable secretary
of the interior for authority TO remove and cut
all the merchantable sawlog; OF pine, mr. and
lands, to-wlt:
Commencing at the NV corner OF sec 80, twp
IA n, range 16 W, thence due west one mile,
thence due north one mile. thence due east one
mile, thence due south one mile to place OF be-
ginning. and which said piece OF land when
surveyed viii be sec a. twp IA n, T " W. having
thereon 100000 feet OF pine. fir and tamarack
timber: also commencing at NV corner OF sec
81, twp IA n. ~ W. thence due west one mile.
thence due north one mile. thence due east one
mile. thence due south one mile to place OF be-
ginning. and which said piece OF land when sur
veyed win be sec Is. twp IA n. ~ W. having
thereon 100000 feet OF pine, fir and tamarack
timber; also commencing at the sw corner of
see IS, twp Is n. Is W, thence due south one
mile. thence due east one mile, thence due
north one mile, thence due west one mile 70 the
place OF beginning: and which said piece OF
W, having thereon 2.500,0 900 feet OF pine. mr. ana
tamarack timber; also commencing az point
one mile due west OF NV corner OF sec ~, Twp 10
n. T IA W. thence due west one mile, Thence que
thence due north one mile to place OF begin
ning and which said piece OF land when sur.
yeyed will be sec "a. twp 10 =, 10 W. having
thereon so1o 600 feet Of pine M and samaraex
character and located on both sides OF the line
dividing Deer Lodge from Missoula county.
Montana. and being portions OF II In Deer
Lodge and portions OF u IN Missonla county.
BY w. II. HAMMOND, Presidents.
Dated April Is, 1895. ~ --iA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

1t will not be lawful under the pro-
posed game law of Wisconsin to shoot
duck or water fowl at certain seasons
of the year without first ascertaining
the sex of the bird and securing per-
init from the game commission.-Clin-
tonville Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Times are getting better. Wheels are
beginning to go round in other places
besides the heads of the cranks.-
fredericksburg Courier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

According to a current news item the
Prince of Wales has peculiar habit
of winxing his left eye. If he visits
any prohibition state while in this
country he will find this quite the
athing.5San Francisco Examiner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
GOOd Excuse.

From the Chicago Tribune: I'm view
of the extraordinary high price OF coal
OIL Laura" said George, don't you
think I'd better-aw-turn the gas
little lower?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

The report that the Chicago Inter
Ocean had been sold and would be-
come a democratic paper is officially
denied by it's managing owner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Japan yields something in response
10 Russia's demand. but not 80 very
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

II Solomon lived in these days the
bright young men would ridicule him
unmercifully.-Atch Globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
HOME FOUND FOR YOUNGSTERS.
Indiana Children's Home Society
Holds Its Annual Meeting.

The Indiana ChiIdren's Home Society met
last night at the Denison Hotel in annual
session. The report of Rev. DR.. III. 5. Hill
ton showed that homes had been found
during the past year for 196 children, who
otherwise would have been a burden TO the
state or county or would have been left
TO the mercies of the world. The homes
secured were subjected to rigid inspection
and investigation before the tots were in
trusted to the families. and in many cases
the parents by adoption are well-to-do. and
IN some cases the families have large
wealth. The superintendent and his
assistants give their whole time to the
work, which is supported by voluntary con-
tributions, membership fees, etc. The en-
tire receipts last year We're S,6Sl. The So
ciety deplOres the necessity of institutional
life. and its work is founded on the prin-
ciple OF the American home. The children
placed have the careful supervision OF the
society from first 10 last. There is "a local
advisory board, which is intrusted with the
duty OF keeping an eye upon the welfare
THE younger the child" said Superin-
tendent Hilton last night, ''the better the
chance for securing adoption for IL into a
good home. or. stating II otherwise. as the
age increases the probability OF finding a
home OF adoption decreases and il becomes
very Sr p after the b child Is four
ening The society Is organized in'twenty-
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Members OF the Board OF Directors-Rey
c. y. Sims, II. d., Rev. j. y. Rondthaler
ID. D., Rev. ID. X. Lucas, Rev. W.D. En-
gle, Right Rev. John Hazen White bishop
OF Indiana. Charles j. Coffin. George r.
Dutton and Governor Claude Matthew'S
There are sixteen members holding over.
The board organized BY electing the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Walter A. Woods.
Vice Presidents-Byron X. Elliott. Rich
ard w. Thompson, Terre Haute; Governor
Matthews.
Secretary-W. H. Engle. indianapolis.
Treasurer. j. Coffin. Indianapolis.
Counselior-Roscoe O. Hawkins Indianap-
oils.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. S. X. Hilton,
Indianapolis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II. S. Hilton, ID. D.
Assistants, Rev. r. NJ. Elliott. Evansville,
and Miss = NJ. Ritter, New Albany.
The society adopted a new constitution
and bylaws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
M'AREEs STILL HIRING LAWYERS.
Again Appear I'm Court with Charges
Each Against the other.

The McArees are airing their family az
fairs in the courts again. There are people
who can't remember when the McArees
were not hiring lawyers. They have fought
each other in the Police Court, and have
sought the relief of the divorce court.
Owen McAree keeps a grocery ana grog-
shop on English avenue. Catherine is his
wife. Six months ago they were before
Judge Bartholomew suing for divorce. but
the court sent them home with instructions
found this impossibility, to fight 1t out
Yesterday they were in Room 2, Superior
Court, each with lawyer. and complaint
for divorce. half-dozen children of va
rious ages and nearly a hundred OF their
neighbors came down as witnesses. There
was testimony of almost every character.
Mrs. McAree accused her husband of keep
Ing immoral men and women about his
place. and was in turn charged with drunk
imbibed so freely that she would fall down
the stairs. Mrs. McAree said she was bru-
tally treated. .McAree. she said, would tip
toe into her room, and kick and peat her
before she had a chance to recover from the
violence of the attack. He also had a habit
or catching her by the neck and of flounc-
Ing her around on the floor. Once she came
down into the store without her shoes and
stockings. The sight OF her feet devoid OF
covering so angered her husband that he
threw her down and dashed four buckets OF
and other trivial annoyances were charged
by both sides. Judge McMaster sent the
couple home without a divorce, promising
that he would consider the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
g for plaintiff. Judgment VS.. plaintiff for

ing for plaintiff. Judgment VS.. plaintiff for
costs.
Turner ID. Bottsme VS.. c. l.. Madsen.
Dismissed and costs paid.
j. A. lsgrigg VS.. Henry Mari; mechanic
lien. Finding for plaintiff: Judgment We de-
and sale ordered.
Same parties as above. Finding for plain,
tiff: judgment VS.. defendant for 1913 and
costs.
Sylvester Johnson ct al VS.. Board OF
Trustees of 1rvington; injunction. Perpetuai
injunction granted; judgment vs.. deiendanis
for costs.
Room S-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge
Mary Somerlad VS.. Otto Somerlad; d.
vorce. Decree and custody or children
granted plaintiff
Albert Alcon VS.. Caroline Alcon: divorce.
On trial by court. Divorce refused.
John Elmer VS.. City of Indianapolis; dam
ages. Dismissed and costs paid.
Charles Hoffman VS.. Flora Hoffman,; par
ution. Dismissed and costs paid.
New Suits Filed
John H. Holiday VS.. Art Engraving Com
pany ct al; suit on bond. Superior Court
Katherine G. Motyke VS.. Katherine A. Mo-
tyke; suit for partition. Circuit Court
Mary T.. Ramsey VS. David f. Ramsey;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
German-American Building Association VS..
Nancy j. Harvey ct al; suit to foreclose.
Room 7.
Michael OConnor ct al. VS.. George w.
Cook ct al; suit to foreclose mortgage.
Superior Court, Room /.
Albert Cotton VS.. Lake Erie & Western
railroad: suit for damages. Superior Court.
Room 2.
Eta A. Phipps VS.. Miles w. Phipps; suit
for divorce. Superior Court, Room e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
1T WAS A "MADE" MATCH.
John frost Wanted N Wife to Look
After His Little Children.

John frost, instructor OF apprentices at
the Indianapolis stove works, came down to
the courthouse yesterday TO get a divorce.
He found the decree in Room 8. Superior
Court. Attorney Herrod represented frost,
and, knowing something about mis- domestic
troubles. testified for his client. frost
confessed to the court that he made an UNI
fortunate marriage about three months
ago. This was his second matrimonial
venture, but he had three motherless chill
dren, and found ii a mighty hard task TO
keep them clean. and tidy. and always pre-
sentable frost is good-looking man OF
about thirty-five or forty, and found no dif-
ficulty in getting his second wife. April 30.
1895. he was married at Cincinnati to Miss
Emma Yount Miss Yount was nice-look-
ing, thrty-two years old, and had position
in Cincinnati laundry. As she atterWard
union with frost was a made match.
Last spring she went out TO West Indian
apolis To visit some relatives, ana, whlle
there was introduced 10 frost.
1t seemed TO be understood before the
couple met that there was TO be no FOOLISH
ness about their acquaintance. frost
ing for husband. The result of their
meeting was the wedding at cincinnati,
April so. frost installed his wife In their
new home. and. for month or two, says
that they lived happily. he did not know
lust how the trouble originated. but re-
members that three weeks ago last
"Wednesday the first storm came. on that
occasion she tcld him that she did not love
him confessed that she had made a mis-
take In marrying him. and burst into tears.
some time before that she had declared
that an existence day after day with him
was becoming unbearable, and she would
rather go TO Cincinnati and work in a
laundry all her life than stand II. To the
attorney frost called in she made similar
declaration. and added: "rll jump of the
White-river bridge rather than live this
way" Last week Mrs. frost bundled off TO
was filed. frost had no unkind words for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
son HAD ALL THE PROPERTY.
Mary A. Redmond Has n Real Estate
CONVEYANCE Set Aside.

Mother and son were arrayed against
each other in litigation in Room 2, Superior
Court, yesterday. Mary A. Redmond
brought suit to set aside a real estate
conveyance made TO Herbert Redmond
her son, several years ago. The facts were
peculiar. The father of the defendant was
soldier and while in the service received
wound from which he never fully recov-
cred. While able to go about his duties,
there was with him constantly the irritat-
Ing sensation of bullet resting against his
spine. AT times he was moody and occa-
sionally he grew violent and threatening.
Once, when suffering severely from his old
wound, he conceived the idea of trans
ferring his property to his son. Mrs. Red
mond could see no reason why this should
be done, and demurred to the arrangement
AS shown in evidence the father grew
angry and Threatened to shoot her If she
did not agree TO the plan.
AS set out in the complaint to set aside
the deed, the transfer was made under
duress. The husband of the plaintiff has
been dead for several years and the son
has married. The mother. fearing that she
would be cut off from her legal share in
the property. brought the suit, which was
decided in her favor. The defendant ad-
mitted all of the facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
MADE HIM SLEEP ON THE FLOOR.
Albert AlcOn's Divorce Complaint
After 20 Years of Married Life.

AIcOhS divorce
After 20 Years of Married Life.
Margaret Goetz was granted a decree
Of divorce from Philip Goetz yesterday.
The case came up in Room g. They were
married at Sandusky, o., in 1893. The
plaintiff charged cruel treatment. She
showed that her husband pinched her arms
black and blue shortly after the wedding.
She had real estate by a former husband.
and the possession OF this, it was shown,
caused the trouble. The plaintiff will take
her maiden name, Margaret Rohner.
Albert and Caroline Alcon had been mar
ried twenty years when they separated a
few months ago. The husband filed a suit
for divorce, and the case was heard yes
terday by Judge Bartholomew. Alcon said
that his wife refused to let him sleep in a
bed, and compelled him to rest on the floor.
She would also go for a month without
speaking to him. The couple have seven
children, and on this account the court
declined to grant a divorce. He told them
that for the sake of the children they
should at least make an effort TO adjust
their trouble out of court. AS she left the
court room Mrs. Alcon intimated that she
would be willing to forgive and forget.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
AN ERROR OF YEARS AGO.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse Obtained DE-
XOrce and VIII Get Her Pension.

Yesterday, in the Circuit Court, correc-
ton was made in an old entry docket.
which will enable Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse to
get pension. She separated from Henry
but the docket clerk failed to make a
record of the proceedings. Mrs. Hesse after
ward married man in Boston. and. after
his death. undertook 10 get a pension. The
department., on investigating the claim,
could find record of her having been
divorced from Henry Hesse, and refused
TO place her on the pension roll. An attor-
ney looked up the case and found the error
in the entry docket used twenty-four years
ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Indiana Penmen Mentioned.

The announcement OF the award of prizes
in the contest in penmanshp of pupils in
the lower public school grades Of the coun-
try has just been made public by the PEN
mans Art Journal, which conducted the
contest. Honorable mention was received
by Grace Matthews. aged ten years. of
Lafayette in grade 3; BY Clara Lichtenfels
OF Richmond. age twelve years. grade 6:
. .aFVle ~anas. thirteen years of
Cambridge City. grade :: by Zoe Hastings
age fourteen years, or Cambridge CITY
grade 9. and by Flora Miller. age eighteen
also OF Cambridge City, High School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
officer and Boy Both Fined.

Acting Judge Pickerill yesterday fined
Oscar Franklin 81 and costs and William
Caldwell 81 and costs for disturbing the
peace Caldwell is an ex-police officer now
doing duty as a police officer for the Big
-Four railroad, and is stationed at a SUI
burban point for the purpose of clearing
the trains of tramps and others stealing
a ride. He saw Franklin, a colored boy, on
the train and drove him off, following him
TO a house, where the officer, he pushed
open the door, was struck across the fore
hCad with a chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Circuit Court.
Edgar a. Brown. Judge.

ROWAN Evans VS.. Buchanan's estate
Claim allowed by administrator for sl4
Alexander Buchanan VS.. James Buchan-
ans estate Claim allowed by administrator
in the sum of -.
Louis A. Grener. OF Germany, was grant
ed his second papers.
Glenn O. Howe VS.. the Kn:ckerbocker
Manufacturing Company: for receiver. On
trial by court.
Room 1--John L. McMaster Judge.
owen McAree VS. Catherine McAree; d.
vorce. on trial by court.
superior Court.
Room e-Lawson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
W. j. Riley VS.. Zacharia owen. Dismissed
at defendants cost.
Redmond VS.. Redmond: quiet title. Find
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

In June. 1894. the little sol OF Albert Cot
ton was hurt while playing on box car of
the Lake Erie * Western railway. Yester-
day Cotton filed a suit for damages. alleg-
ing that the employees of the company were
directly responsible for the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Stole n Drnycr of Bcrrics

Fred Smith was fined sos and costs yes
terday for stealing a drawer of berries
from Mummenhoffs commission house. He
took the drawer from the sidewalk and
placed it in his wagon, covering il with his
coat. He also received a workhouse sem
fence of fifteen DAVIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

There are still eighteen counties that have
not settled with the State, among them
being Marion. This county's sheet has been
prepared and will be presented in a short
time 1t will pay in S123. S45.i7 and draw out
for schools SIS. 9S2. rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
PLAN TO STRAIGHTEN FALL CREEK.
Calvin F. DarneII Now Has 15G
Names to His Petition.

a petition was filed with the Board of
Works yesterday by Calvin +. Darnell and
John ]. Carriger, containing los names, for
the Strengthening of Fall creek from the
intersection of the stream with Capitol
avenue, or a line directly north TO the
river. The length of the new channel
would be and three-quarters miles.
The board referred the matter to the city
engineer with instructions TO confer with
the county surveyor relative to the FEAST
bility OF the report This petition is looked
upon favorably by the board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

Eta Phipps wants a divorce and 500 ALI
mony from Miles Phipps. She alleges that
she has been the victim of the worst kind
OF treatment. Phipps, she says. was a
drunkard, and when in his cups abused her
dreadfully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
SENTENCED FOR ARSON.
Four Years for Otto SchOpp and
Three Years for Frank Pierce

Judge McCray, of the Criminal Court
yesterday sentenced Otto Schopp and Frank
Pierce TO the northern prison. Both were
tried and convicted of arson. Schopp, who
is eighteen years OF age, Will so to prison
for four years. Pierce drew three years
Jacob Weeks, the eX-soldier who assaulted
colored man near the tile works, was sent
to the wOrkhOuse for six months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

The Kombi Camera is the best. Price,
loaded for % exposures, 1915. Carry in
pocket Free booklets at dealers or Alfred
c. Kemper, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

Examinations for admission to the fresh
field Scientific School will be held in the
Indianapolis Academy. BIS North Meridian
street, beginning on Thursday, June q, at
q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

the woman, but his voice was a bit I'M
steady when he told the court that IL was
better this way.