davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

along side the modern implements. He
writes that he has a saw at his home such
as the old settlers were in the habit OF
travelling eight or ten miles TO borrow, one
hoods. They had, he said, to live in punches,
then called neighborhoods, in order TO pro-
tect each other. The old hand looms and
hand cards for carding cotton would be in
terestng exhibits, he thinks, and 1t would
also be an excellent thing to have an old
log cabin built with the three-legged stools
and the other primitive furniture used one
hundred years ago by Indianas pioneers.
A sample OF the harness in use In the cary
days with it's raw-hide traces and corn-husk
collar would furnish, Mr.. Lasher thinks,
curious exhibit. All Of these things, he be-
lieves, would amuse and interest the younger
generation.
j. @. A. Sieg, of Corydon, suggests to the
that place be taken to Indianapolis ana set
up alongside the present Statehouse. Such a
contrast, he urges, would show Indiana s
wonderful growth more forcibly than any
thing else
Mrs. w. w. Stevens. who writes from
Salem, urging a big centennial celebration,
believes that every patriotic citizen OF IN
diana should not only be willing, but anxious
to lend a helping hand in the direction or
celebrating the centennial. Her idea is 10
make it a home show and to enlist the SYM
pathy and cooperation Of all the people
of this State as soon as possible. she pc
erected to be fitted up as State museum
where interesting relics may be preserved
and where the old stand beside the new.
object of primitive helplessness and pres
ent strength and greatness, the wnole
monument to the indomltable will. courage
and industry that characterize the true
Hoosier spirit. I'VE must not forget that
the pioneer women played an important part
should be properly memorialized in this
permanent exhibit" she concludes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS SUIT.
Hearing Of the Complaint Against the
Defunct Banks Directors.


The suit Of the International Typograph-
ical Union against Theodore p Haughey.
president, and Charles F. Meyer, r. b. F.
Peirce, Schuyler Colfax and Henry Satter-
white. directors of the Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank, went to trial in Room /, Su-
perior Court. yesterday. The litigation
grew out of the failure of the Indianapolis
National Bank, which held about $35, 900 of
funds of the International Typographical
Union. The money was on deposit in the
name of w. B. Prescott, president, and A
G. Wines, secretary. The plaintiff is suing
to recover the amount lost in the bank
failure. The plaintiff holds that the false re-
ports published by the bank showing a
statement of its finances influenced the ty-
biographical union officials to deposit their
funds there. IL is averred that the direc-
tors were responsible for these misleading
reports. Had they examined the books, It
is cleimed, the directors might have learned
the true condition of the bank. In the
opening statement yesterday il was charged
that from June, 1891, and July, 1893, the
overdraft of the Indianapolis Cabinet Com
pany. the curled-hair works, the Indianapo-
lis Glue Company and the National Electric
Headlight Company were greater than all
OF the other overdrafts combined. The suit
was brought in October, 1898.
The suit is one of the most important of
the civil suits brought against the defunct
bank. If 1t is found that the directors are
cation is likely TO follow. Louis Robinson,
late receiving teller of the bank, is here
from Pittsburg 10 give expert testimony in
the case.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
CHURCH OFFERED FOR SALE.
Zion Evangelical willing to Sell for
Proposed Theater Site.

At meeting OF the members Of the Zion
German Evangelical Church last night the
subject of selling the property to the Chi
cago people, who want 1t for site for a
new theater, was discussed. 1t was decided
that definite offer would be made to Mr.
Stevenson. who represents the Chicago peo-
pie, but resolution was passed that moth
ing should be said about the matter until
after the proposition had been submitted
and accepted or rejected. None of the mem
bers would talk of the matter. Rev. j. c.
Peters, pastor of the church. said 1T was
not true that the Chicago people had de-
c.ared the site unsuitable for their purpose
He said he talked with Mr.. Stevenson yes
their proposition was awaited by the pro-
posed purchasers. 1t was decided last night
that the property would be sold IL suffi-
cient sum could be received for ii, but just
what that sum is would not be made public
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION PLANK.
One Stating that the Party I'm Power
Should He ResponsibIe

The draft Of the State platform to be pre-
sented to the committee on resolutions to-
morrow night is now completed. The cur
rency and tariff planks are as they were de-
scribed in last Saturdays Journal The plank
on the appoprtionment question Is declara-
ton against gerrymanders in general and the
act OF 1870 in particular. Another plank has
been inserted, prepared by j. II. Claypool, on
the management of the State benevolent in
sututions. 1T declares that the party in
power Is and should be held responsible for
the management Of these institutions and ia
vors their control by boards. majority of
whose member1 shall be from the party In
power, with minority representation for the
party casting the next highest number of
votes, and with merit system to protect
competent employees. The clause favoring
the merit system will, doubtless, meet with
genertl acquescence, but the declaration in
favor OF party responsibility and party con-
troll OF the benevolent institutions reopens
the contest that was fought out in the last
Legislature, and may meet with some oDDo-
sition in the resolutions committe or on the
floor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
They Want to Come First.

couple of weeks ago there was much
talk of two days convention to avoid the
experience Of two years ago in having a
convention running into the early hours of
the morning. Since there seems to be
prospect of long fight on the governor
ship, this suggestion has been renewed, on
the theory that the convention should do all
Its work by daylight If this is done il Is
not unlikely that the governorship contest
may be put off until the second day. The
candidates for Appellate Judge will probably
join in asking the committee on rules to
reverse the order of the ticket. They feel
that II their nominations are left to the last
the delegates will have become tired out and
the same state OF affairs would prevail that
did two years ago, when the nominations for
supreme Judge were made with scarcely half
the delegates in the hall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
SCAVENGER LIVER
Your Liver Will Cleanse Your
System If It's Kept Well.

Your liver Is a storehouse and scaven-
when wanted. II arrests and throws out
dangerous poisons which are trying to get
into your circulation.
Indigestion disorders your liver by Great
ing poisons that paralyze 1t. Bliousness
and other disorders are caused by these and
other poisons passing your liver and infect
ing your whole system.
This Is simple explanation OF many dis
orders Which often seem incurable. But
they aye only incurable because not under
STOOD If yod will treat your stomach with
Sh1xer Digestive Cordial all these disorders
VIII disappear. The cause will have been
removed.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a gentle, veg
etable tonic, which aids you to digest your
food. 1t cures the disorders caused by the
poisons of undigested food and prevents
your stomach from disordering your liver.
1t relieves almost Immediately the follow
ing symptoms, viz: headache. dizziness,
nausea, mental depression, weakness, leth-
argy, fever, stomach ache, bad taste. fiatu-
lence. constipation, loss of appetite, jaun-
dice, emaciation, general debility, nervous
ness, neuralgia, offensive breath, anaemia,
rheumatism, etc.
1t makes you feel well and strong. 1t
cures you when nothing else will.
All druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
Write for book about indigestion to The
Shakers, 80 Reade street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
THOSE BORN PRIOR TO 1900.
Suggestion for IA Centennial
Feature.

In writing to the centennial commission
from Lasher, Perry county, one of the
pioneer residents of southern Indiana, A.
Lasher, from whom, by the way, the town
takes its name. suggests that the commits
sion secure the names OF al persons in the
State who were born prior TO the year 1900.
These persons should be kept in view and
when the centennial is celebrated, four years
hence. Mr.. Lasher thinks II would be in
terestlng TO know who have lived an entire
century and been thus enabled to watch
Indiana's growth and development during
that time. Mr.. Lasher also suggests that
there be placed on exhibition al the proposed
centennial some OF the old too.s that the
pioneers had TO use In the cary settlement
Of the State He would like to see the old
fashioned plows ana cross-cut saws set
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

sopal appearance. Pictures and circular
letters were sent all over this and other
States yesterday. Special attention is be-
ing given to all outgoing trains, and IL ne
attempts to leave the city by rail he Will
doubtless be captured. Love was familiar
figure on Illinois street, and was often
seen carrying sample cases for commercial
travellers. He bore the nickname OF 'Yal-
his associates on account of his color.
Nothing has been heard from relatives
OF the dead man. His remains still lie at
Whitsett's morgue unclaimed No word
was sent to Terre Haute. Unless the body
is claimed 1t will probably be turned over TO
one of the medical colleges, in accordance
with the custom usually followed in SUCH
cases.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
VIII BE Big Primaries.

The primaries tonight are, If anything can
be judged by surface indications, going to be
good-sized conventions. Every ward in the
city will have at least three tickets, or
"slates,'' and in some of them there are as
many as six or seven. Ordinarily fifty or
sixty men are enough 10 carry a ward pri-
mary, but the people who 'get out the
crowd" have discovered that this time they
must bring out two or three hundred to ac-
complish anything. There is an impression
that this Is a time when there should be the
very fullest expression of the best sentiment
OF the party in Marion county, and 1t is
probable that a large number of Republicans
who do not usually pay much attention to
primaries will turn out tonight. The pri-
maries will be called to order promptly at
2 a. =
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
THE MURDERER STILL AT LARGE
Police Have Been Unable to Find
Robert Love, Alias s.Yaller."

Robert Love. the murderer of speedy
George" Anderson, supposed 10 be a resi-
dent OF Terre Haute, is still at large. The
police believe that Love has gone into hid
ing somewhere I'm the city. and efforts are
being made to locate his retreat. Love is
well known to the officers. and hopes that
ne will be found are entertained. IL the
negro has left town he may be taken in
some other city. When he was captured
on charge OF burglarizng Ryan's hat
store. last January. his picture was added
70 the collection In the rogues gallery, to-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
He Did Not NibhIe.

A slight commotion was caused among the
candidates last evening by sudden ebulli-
toin OF talk about Hiram Brownlee, of
Marion, as dark horse for Governor. Mr..
Brownlee and his friends put stop to the
talk just as suddenly as 1t had been started.
as soon as they heard of II. Mr.. Brownlee
Is one or the men likely to be chosen a dele
gate at large, and his friends shrewdly sus-
pected that the people who started the guber-
material talk were more anxious 10 see him
out or the way in this particular than they
were TO see him made Governor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
Political Notes.

The Mckinley Club will hold a mass meet
ing. In Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night. 1t
will be addressed by ex-Representative Will
liam Mason. OF Chicago. Gen. Lew Wallace
Representatives Watson and Henry and c.
b. lands, OF Delphi, Ind.
Isaac p. Tedrowe will be inspector of the
primary election for delegates 10 the State
convention in the Fourteenth ward tonight.
instead OF James +. Twiname as annncunced
in The call for the primary. There viii be
two and possibly three tickets in the field
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
1t Wa. Dunlop who Fired.

Henry Dunlop, a colored man who was In
the crap game the commons near Brigh-
ton Beach Sunday afternoon, and who es-
capped when patrolmen Mulhall and Robin
son tried to arrest the players, was cap
tured yesterday, and is held for shooting
with intent to kill. ABE" Anderson, an
other colored man, was arrested for shoot
ing at an officer Sunday afternoon. His
case was continued i'm Police Court yester-
day. The police now say that it was Dun
lop who did the shooting. Dunlop has been
employed at the Grand Hotel. He is twen-
ty-seven years old and lives at 2S Roanoke
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
MRS. ELIZABETH RYAN,
OF 15S Senate Avenue, North, e,
presses Her Gratitude.

presses Her Gratitude.
Mr.. Julius A. Hasg. Denison House Drug
gist:
rived from the use of your Haags Liver
Pills, / am prompted to give expression
thereto, and would advise persons suffering
from liver trouble to use the remedy in ques-
ton / do not want to be without them.
Very truly yours, ELIZABETH RYAN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan is a member of one
of the Oldest families in the State. Her late
husband, the Hon. James B. Ryan, was at
one time Treasurer of State. Many OF her
relations are among the most distinguished
Democrats Of the State.
The late Hon. James III. Rice, at one time
Auditor of State. was a brother of Mrs.
Ryan. Mr.. Rice was one OF the best-known
statesmen, not only in Indiana, but his
name was we'll known in national politics.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
senton, the Halter,

Has all the new style hats. Dunlap's cele-
brated hats in derby, felt and straw. Y
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne is
splendid TO entertain your friends with. It's
bouuuet and delicious taste is unrivaled.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

Reduced Rates Via PennsyIvania
Lines for Derby Day.
Excursion tickets to Louisville will be sold
Wednesday, May 6, from Indianapolis via
Pennsylvania lines. account Derby day of
Louisville Jockey Club spring meeting. Tick
cts will be good returning on all regular
trains of May 6. For rates and time of
trains apply to GEO. E. ROCKWELL, Dist.
Passenger Agent Pennsylvania lines, Indian
anOliS. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
The Best beer Brewed

Is brewed in indianapolis by the Indianapolis Brew
ing Co. The Tafel Beer is bottled direct from the
cask, and is delivered 10 you properly cooled.
Also. 0lden English Ale. TelephoLe 6J9, or leave
order at Tonica Temple.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
Ideal bicycles. $50,

Manufactured by Gormully a. jeffrey. makers for
dunn grade bicycles ON the market Cash or pay
ments WIN. Nj. BIRD, JR. a CO.. 2s East Market
street. We handle the Rambler, the best wheel made.
Omen evenings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

Insure Your Property
With the McGilliard Agency Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

Miss Merker. OF Louisville, who has been
here n week visiting friends and attending
the meeting OF the Western Drawing Teach
ers' Association, addressed the children OF
the eighth-year grades yesterday afternoon
ditorium was filed with children. Miss
Merker talked OF art and explained TO them
has been doing the same kind OF art mis-
sIonary work in the schools OF her own city.
Pupils OF the seventh and eighth-year grades
also visited the drawing exhibit at the
High School In the afternoon. The exhibit
viii be left In position for a day or two
more in order that other pupils may see H.
Tsn line OF bookcases az VIM. L Elders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

Rambler Tandems for Rent.
Rambler Agency, 2s East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

Kimball Pianos. olrln & Lennox. 81 E. Market s,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

Feed your horse JANESS Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

Hardwood Mantels, Crates. Jno. NJ. Lilly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
SUBURBAN ELECTIONS
REPUBLICANS SUCCEED IN ELECT
ING A TRUSTEE AT HAUGHvILLE.
They Carry All but One Omce at
Mount Observation-Disclosures
and IrvingtOn.

Three suburbs of indianapolis held elec-
tions yesterday, and the Republicans were
surprised at the strength they showed in
Haughville. which is fortress Of Democ-
racy. and Mount Jackson. The Republicans
of Haughville succeeded in electing one trus-
tee. Robert G. Goodlet. James p. Tharp, the
Democratic marshal, escaped by a majority
of only %, while David M. Castleman, the
Democratic candidate for trustee from the
First district, had a majority Of only %. The
Republicans of Mount Jackson elected every
officer except treasurer. At Irvington the
Citizens ticket carried three offices. while
the Republicans secured the trustees. Bright
wood elected three Republicans and two
Democrats.
The most interest was in Haughvilie. A
short time ago the Republicans or the
suburb were stirred up by strife among
themselves, but Chairman Young, OF the
county committee, and Vice Chairman Clark
succeeded in harmonizing these elements to
a considerable extent, and the Haughville
managers did excellent work yesterday. Tne
+y,o l,xyr
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05

gsn llns q B0Okcases 81 wm. Z. Elders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue Of q special execution in mortgage
foreclosure, issued aut of and uRder the zeal OF
circuit court, In and for the county OF Lake and
state OF South Dakota. npoR a Judgment render
ed and dOcketed in the said court, on the 10th
day of February, a. ID. 1895, in an action wherein
N. G.. HslversOn, plaintiff, ana Rodney s. Royce,
The Northwestern Loan ana Banking Com pany
and the First National Bank Of Madison, South
Dakota, defendants, In favor OF the said plaintiff
and against the said defendants, for the sum Of
nine hundred and sixty seven and 81 100 1887 .sl)
dollars, " hich execution was directed aud deliv.
cred to me ae sheriff in and for the said county
of Lake, | have this 9th day OF February, A. ID.
1896, levisd upon all the right, title and interest
Of the said defcudants, Rodney 5. Royce, The
Northwestern Loan and Banking Company and
the Fret National Bank of Madison. South De-
kota, in and to the following described real
property, to wit: The southwest quarter (sw4l
OF section four (D In township one hundred and
eight (l0S), range fity-three (53) wet 5.h p. NJ,
in Lake county, South Dakota. Notice is here
by given, that |, the unde rslgned, as sheriff as
aforesaid, will sell the above described real prop
erty To the highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction, at the south front door OF the court
house, in the cit, OF Madison, in the county OF
Lake. and state of South Dakota. on Tuesday,
the 3lst day of March, A. ID. 1896, at one O'Clock
p. m, of that day, to satisfy the said execution,
t~OCether with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated February 9th, 1896.
NJ A. FOX,
Sheriff Of Lake County, South Dakota.
BY J. A, MCGOVERN,
Ieputy.
A. FRIZZELL.
-.ra, fs latr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
SCORED THE PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Hartman of Montana Objects ia
Cleveland's Sentiments.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Mr. Hart
man (Rep. Mon. } made an attack on
President Cleveland in the house late
in the afternoon for his speech before
the Presbyterian Home Mission Board
in New York, which he declared was a
SANDER on Western states and was
grossly improper. Mr.. Powers (Rep.
VT. and MIR. Miles Dem. Md at.
tempted to call Mr.. Hartman to order,
but Mr.. Hepburn rep. Ia. in the
chair. decliend to interfere.
In concluding his attack, Mr.. Hart
man declared that the greatest need for
the missionary existed in the White
House.
Mr.. Hartman declared that MIR.
Cleveland had insulted the Western
states in his reference to them, and
that his purpose was to create a senti-
ment against the admission of the ter.
r~itories, which held financial views op-
posed to his. All attempts to suppress
Mr.. Hartman failed,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06

Notice of Sheriff. Sale on Execution.
state co0 0l so OF LAKE, Iss0'a' SIS.
In Circuit Court Second Judicial Circuit.
Mathew W. Daly aud w. A. Mackay,
Partners as Daily d Mackay,,
ID. 7. Scott & Elmer Sheridan,
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale,
rendered in the above entitled action, in favor of
above named plaintiffs, and against the above
named defendants, dated and filed the 10Th day
of February, 1896, In the Office of the clerk of
said court, and by virtue of a writ of execution
cred, and now in my hands, issued out of the
| office of the clerk of said court on the 2Gth day
of February, 1896, l., Noyes A. Fox, sheriff of
| said county, have levied upon and will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, at the south
front door of the court house, in the city of Mad
ison, Lake county, South Dakota, on the 4th day
of April, 1896, at one O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises
directed in said judgment and writ to be sold,
and which are sitaated in said eonTty and state,
and described as follows: Lot three (3) of sec
ton twenty-five (22), township one hundred and
six UU6) north of range ~ffty-two (52) west of the
9Th Principal Meridian, excepting and reserving
therefrom the east twenty (2O) rods decided to the
Chautauqua Association, known as ID. T. SCOTS
First Addition to Moreno Beach. Also lots six
co. and eleven III Railroad Addition to Madison,
of each of the defendants therein, or so much of
said premises as may be sufficient to satisfy said
judgment and costs, disbursements and attor-
neys fees, amounting in all to the sum of four
hundred and thirty-four dollars and thirty cents
(&434. 3) with interest thereon ut the rate of !
per cent per annum from date of said judgment
together with all accruing costs of sale.
Dated Madison, South Dakota, February gsth,
1896.
MOVES A. FOX,
Sheriff of Lake county, South Dakota.
ID d.. HOLDRIDGE Il son,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
RUSHING NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Great Activity Exhibited at Cramps
Shipyard.

Great Activity Exhibited Mt Cramps
shipyard.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Although
the officials at Cramps shipyard say
they have received no especial orders
to push the three warships, the Massa-
chusetts, Brooklyn and Iowa, to com.
pletion, because of the pending trouble
with Spain, there is, nevertheless, an
air Of activity about the yard which
contrasts strongly with the recent dull.
ness there. The Massachusetts, q sister
ship to the Indiana, will: be given her
preliminary sea trial about the middle
of April. The cruiser Brooklyn has all
Of her main machinery in, and the
work on her sloping protective deck is
rapidly progressing. The battleship
Iowa is still on the stocks, and her
launching has been fixed for March %.
The Iowa will be the most powerful
ship in the United States navy.