davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, April D.-Fifteen Of the
sixty men employed on the floating gang
at the American tin-piate factory quit work
this morning because Of a change In the
method of paying them. Heretofore they
have been paying the men sl15 per day to
perform various kinds of. work, a part of
which was the unloading of cars of steel bill
let's. The men were notified to-day that
hereafter those employed unloading cars
would be paid at the rate of 8 cents per
ton for the amount unloaded. The men
claim that they could not make an average
of over 80 cents per day at that and agreed
TO all walk out, but only fifteen did so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Mirror of Lies Needs.

II Is told OF Frank Stockton. the novelist.
tina being az one time unable 10 use his eyes
for months, he was kept informed OF the
news OF the day by his family: but that i'm
mediafely on gaining his sight he called for
the advertisements. as 10 which he had un-
dergone the pangs OF intellectual famine.
The incident struck his family as funny:
but II n easily understood The novelist
deals with life as II Il. and no literature
reflects life so closely in its essential needs
as the advertisements fact which the nov
oltgt. reading between the lines. knows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21

Special TO the Indlanapoils JournaI-
HAMMOND. Ind, April 20.-Eugene Vol
imburg. a young Hollander who has been
employed in a jewelry store in this city, left
for parts unknown this afternoon. taking
with him diamonds and jewelry valued at
$500. He is supposed to have gone to Toledo
or Cincinnati. having bought a ticket on the
Chicago & Erie railroad TO Lima, y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Mrs. Sarah Hartley.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. April N-Mrs.
Sarah Hartley. wife Of ex-Auditor Mccartney
Hartley, died at her home in this city this
morning of castro enteritis after a long
illness. She was seventy-three years old
and the mother Of Thomas Hartley, Samuel
Hartley. Mrs. H. H. Matthias and Mrs. O..
c.. Smythe. Her husband, Mr.. Hartley, is
lying at the point Of death, having been a
sufferer for several months with gangrene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Indiana Notes.

A new Christian church was dedicated at
Eagle creek Sunday.
The Peru jury in the suit for breach OF
promise or Alice Stockberger against John
Walters brought I'm a verdict for 1900. The
case was brought to the Miami Circuit Court
from Fulton county.
Harvey Branch. farmer. aged forty. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Funeral Of Major Bond.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN, Ind, April 0.-The funeral Of
A. d. Bono took place this afternoon. He
belonged to four orders besides the Grand
Army. The Masons of this place and sur
OF richmond had charge Of the funeral.
Rev. Naftzger. Of Richmond, preached the
sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Assaulted Hi. Brother-in-Law.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
wILLdAMsPORT, Ind, April 20.-Last
Saturday evening just after dark William w.
Robb and wife. who reside one and one
half miles west Of this place. were called
to their back door. Mr.. Robb opened the
door and Immediately Lewis French, his
brother-in-,aw, caught him by the throat
and began slashing him with a knife. After
i~nfiicting some ugly wounds on the face and
hands with the knife he dragged Robb into
the house and there bea him Almost to
death. No one was present except Mrs.
Robb. who is a sister of French. Robb Is
now in a critical condition and Mrs. Robb
is Frustrated. French Is a strong fellow,
while Robb is comparatively frail. No cause
is assigned except that Mr.. Robb figured
prominently in the war waged against the
saloons in this pace under the Nicholson
Jaw Both parties are prominent farmers.
The assault has aroused great excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
no Close May 1 Instead OF May 90.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, April pa secret session
of the executive committee OF the Window
glass; Manufacturers Association Of the
country convened here to-day and will adj
the factories will be closed for the summer
season May 1 instead of May 70. as decided
at last weeks meeting in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Rev. Cavins Resigns.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind. April 0.-The members Of
the First Baptist Church congregation and
many other people of this city were greatly
surprised yesterday when Rev. B. F. Cavlns.
d. D.. IL d., the Baptist minister. handed
in his resignation. which is to take effect on
or before Aug. 1. The cause Of the step is
said to be due to a feeling against the
pastor by a few of his flock. though II there
was any such feeling 1t had not leaked out
to the public. He has made no arrange
ments for his future in the pulpit. DR..
Cavins came to this city from Greensburg
in 1882 and during the fourteen years of
his pastorate in this city he has added over
three hundred members to his congregation
and built the finest church in Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
ELATED.
There Will BE No Republican Ticket
I'm. East Conncrsville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSvILLE. Ind, April 20.-There
is a great how among the Republicans OF
East Connersville. The chairman Of the
committee failed to file a certified copy of
the nominations made for the different
offices within the hfteen-day limit. and as
a consequence there is no opposition to the
Democratic ticket. In this city politics is
a. fever heat. The fight eliminated to-day
when a temporary restraining order was
secured against the city purchasing the
electric light plant. The claim is that the
city Is already bonded beyond the 2 per
cent. limit. IL was fully expected that the
Common Council would take definite action
tonight. but as notice OF the Injunction
had been served on the members they could
not. 1t Is feared by the party leaders that
this agitation will have the effect of putting
In some Democratic councilmen. The Coun-
Gil Is now all Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Suicide of "a Wealthy Farmer.
,necial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

SHELBURN, Ind, April 20.-Ebenezer
Wamburg. a wealthy farmer living five
miles northeast of this place. committed sui
eide this morning. He was discovered at an
early hour hanging on a closet door in his
residence. Domestic trouble Is supposed TO
he the cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21

mixed with daily
hourly sacrifice
The love increas-
es with the sacn-
fce it entails.
I b e more q
mother suffers
and endures for
her little one, the
o precious it
becomes. z
,loves il because
she has labored
and suffered for
it. The physical
organs concerned
in maternity af-
feet a woInan's
entire c~onstitu-
ton to a degree
only half realized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Doxey and the Miners strike of %.

Special 20 the IndianapoIs Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. April 20.-There is a
good deal being said over the State about
a message that Major Doxey sent from
Anderson to Governor Matthews during the
strike OF the miners in the Indiana coal
fields. two years ago. Various reports Of the
contents OF that telegram have been sent
abroad. and the circumstances under which
II was written. In a conversation with
Major Doxey to-day he gave the Journal
correspondent the original message In re-
Spouse 20 this query:
Major, / see a Cincinnati paper speaks
about a telegram you sent to Governor Mat
thews during the Hammond strike"
Yes. sir. and here / give you a true copy
OF the telegram. In this telegram l simply
voiced the sentiment Of every good. honest
w~orkinsman IN ms country: DO not be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Two Girls to DO" Europe Alone.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind. April 90
Misses Anna F. Schnatterer and Anna s.
S~chnaterer, cousins. both young ladies. left
this city to-day for a five-months tour
through Europe. going by themselves, en-
tirely Independent of any male protection,
or OF any older person. They expect to visit
al the principal cities and points of inter-
est In Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21
Fort Wayne Presbytery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, April 2O.-The annual
session of the Fort Wayne P~resbytery be-
gan here to-day at the Presbyterian Church
with a large attendance. Retiring Moder-
ator Rev. j. A. Ramsey delivered a sermon
this evening. The session will close to-mor-
row night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21

Buffalo Times.
stranger-weu. boys. how did the game 60
to-day?
Boys-We lost.
stranger-what have you got In that bum
die?
Boys-The umpire. /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21

IF an emergency arises, which / hope
will not. my services. with a thousand
mounted men from the gas fields, are at
your disposal TO protect life, liberty, prop
erty, the stars and stripes and our coun-
try's honor. 1 only want forty-eight hours
TO mount and organize ready Tor duty.
that believe in law and order.
sc. 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21

ingman wanted to interfere with liberty.
life or property. And II the people do not
want these things thoroughly protected they
had better not vote for me for Governor"
The telegram reads
Anderson. Ind. July 8, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-21

Distress IL Chicago.
Evening Post
There is a strawberry famine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12
FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF VIR-
GINA TO THE NATURAL
BRIDGE.
BY s. H. Mc'ooLLEsTER, DID.

The day after Christmas the morn
ing was delightful as left the Uni
versity town of Virginia, so inwrought
with the noble deeds and sterling
character of Thomas jefferson. 1t is
more than pleasing to scan grand
natural pictures, but really thrilling
to sense the touches of an exalted
character. 1t was highly gratifying
to look upon the home in which Mr..
jefferson lived, but far more crafty
ing to feel deeply the influence of his
life. All this and infinitely more l
had experienced the past two days.
Now as the train was speeding and
twisting among the hills and noun
tains of the Blue Ridge, the eye was
being constantly met by new and
touching scenes. The bottom lands
we're grassy and the steep elevations
were thickly wooded with evergreens
and deciduous trees. Our course was
southwark along the banks of a
stream which empties its waters into
the James River at Lynchburg. The
situation of this city is upon the
steepest hillsides. 1t reminded me of
Swiss towns piled up from the
valleys against the mountain sides.
This was one of the booming towns
some years after the war, but it was
so fortunate as to boom so as to stay.
1t has good water power and many
wheels at present are driving extern
sive machinery. Here our course
changed westerly and up the James
River for 40 miles.
THE SCENERY.
Now the scenery is verify wild. The
river in places is rapid and then again
it runs deep and still. The noun
tains are shut in close together. Oc-
casionally an interval opens up that
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12

AT the Vermont convention the ques
tion whether distinctive Universalist
doctrine should be preached, was again
discussed. The unanimity of affirmative
opinion there, as nearly everywhere
when the subject is opened, leads one to
ask why such an inquiry should be
started. All agree that there is de-
mand for the doctrine and that a Uni.
versalist pulpit lacks an essential where
the theology is not taught. Yet there is
feeling quite prevalent among US, that
our theology is not taught from our pull
pits or in our Sunday schools as much
as it should be. The agitation Of the
question is not otherwise ineligible.
1t has sometimes seemed to us that
the modern fashion tends more to dis
cussion Of Universalism than to presen-
tation of Universalism. The difference
is important. To talk about the doctrine,
to insist on its utility and value, to pro-
nounce eulogies on it. and to contrast it
with other doctrines, is not to preach
Universalism. To preach it is to put it's
thought into propositions and expound
and enforce them. In such preaching
ths name may not appear, but the prin-
ciple, the ideas, the expositions are the
very substance and soul Of Universal
ism. And one morsel of doctrine, pre-
sented thus in it's own character and
quality, has more nutriment than a
wagon.load of commendatory phrases.
In this case to preach the word" means
to preach the thing.
1t is pleasant to find our venerable
contemporary. the Presbyterian Obser.
YER, offering such sweet and reasonable
advice to teachers and parents about
the treatment of children in respect of
religious education. Confidence in the
Heavenly Father" is the great remedy
for all distresses to which the vast and
awful subjects Of God, eternity, punish
ment and death, subject the child mind.
To scare child by images of the devil,
or of God conceived on the plan of
devil, seems to our contemporary an in
excusable cruelty. But if you cease
soaring the children with goblins and
other creations of theological fancy will
it not come to pass that adults will be-
lieve in none of these things? 'Tis
contamination devoutly to be wished.
This year Mr.. Moody introduced in
to his Northfield Conference the "Kes-
wick Idea" Two English representatives
o; the Keswick Conference were brought
over and given the opportunity to try
their idea on an American assembly. The
aim is the same as with Mr.. Moody and
with other evangelists of the better type
to quicken and deepen religious life.
The popularity is in the method. The
evangelists begin, as did Jedediah Burch.
ard of revival fame, with church mem.
bers, or as the technical cant phrases it.
with Christians" Having convicted
them of many and grievous sins and
thereby made them solicitous for Divine
help, the way is prepared for reaching
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. SEPT. 12. 1896
Page One.

Page one.
Editorial Briefs.
From the University of Virginia to tht
Natural Bridge.
Seven Great Conceptions Of God.-l.
Journal Notes of DR.. Perrin.
Page Two.
Love, Penalty, and Reconciliation.
A Talk About the Little Ones.
Noted Men and Women.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
The Illinois Convention.
Faith and Theology.
Selfshness and Politics.
A Word to the Churches.
The New School Year at Lombard.
A Young Japanese Worker.
Death of Rev. l.. Z. Paige, d. ID.
Mrs. Caroline A. Soule.
UniversaIist Personal.
Exchange Notes.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondents.
The Family Page, Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12

kept: Goods grestest miracle in
stone" Henry Clay wrote after his
name: "The bridge not made with
hands that spans river, carries a
highway and makes two mountains
one"
The setting about the bridge, the
Glen, the Park, the bride paths and
drives are unique, full of sublimity
and beauty. The lover of nature
can revel here and be made glad and
grateful.
MARLBORO, N. H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD, DID.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-17
Cold and La Grippe.

The season for colds and lagrippe
has now arrived.
La Grippe is a paralysis of the
sympathetic nervous system. with
local evacerbatiODS. 1t is this that
accounts for its multifOrm manifesto
tions-aS, general debility, colds,
pneumonia, stomach trouble, heart
failure, ETC., the weakest organ in the
body being generally the point of
attack.
All the treatments are sympathetic
StimulantS and tones, and the most
active and available Of these are:
Triquimia Pain Specific, a tablet
every three or four hours, go cts a
box
If there is cold take Triquimla
Cough Cure, a tablet alternately with
the Pain Specific. (25 cents a box.)
The above is the treatment for Or
binary cases, and usually cures 10
about twelve hours.
In complicated cases other remedies
are required,
If the lungs ase seriously involved,
apply mustard plaster. or TriQuimia
Ointment, which is better. 80 cents
a tube)
If there is much nervous depression
take a tablet of TriQuimia Vital
alum after each meal. go cents a
box.
If there are symptom of malaria,
and no cold. omit the Cough Cure and
take Ague Cure. rs cents a box
In all cases the Pain Specific is to be
continued in conjunction with the
Other remedies here prescribed. 1t
is the main reliance.
Tie above treatment will cure the
worst cases.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-17
Reform Press Association.

l am directed by the Executive
committee Of the Kansas Reform
Press Association viz: Geo Wagner,
Topeka, A. c. Pattee, Junction City
and ]. NJ. Lewis, Kinsley, to call the
annual meeting of the association to
convene in Topeka on Wednesday,
January ID, 1897, at 9 o'clock a. m.
1t is urged that every member of the
association shall make it a point to be-
present at this meeting. The legis-
lature will then be in session and an
opportunity will be afforded to look
10 upon that body.
The arrangement Of a program for
the meeting has been left in the
hands of Geo. Wagner of the Executive
Committee. There will be many
themes Of Importance for discussion
at this time. The annual election of
officers will also take place. Let all
attend.
LYMAN NAUGLE, Secy.
Reform papers please copy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-17
Call for Silver Convention.

To the Free Silver Clubs of Kansas:
The leader of the gold standard forces
has mOdestly admitted that he wOp
the National contest with one hand
on God and the other on Mckinley"
and has served notice upon the friends
of silver that they must expect war
of determination. We must accept
the challenge, and. in 4rcepting,re
member that We are invincible in this
State when united, and that our
people represent too high an order of
intelligence to merely vote their likes
or dislikeS of Arkansas CT Iowa.
IdeSire to call your attention to the
fact that the silver sentiment proved
strongest on November Sd in the West
and South, where the m oney question
had been most thoroughlydiscuSsed in
recent years. An equally thorough
discussion in all States west of the
Allegheiies ought to bring to US that
whole region.
For the purpose OF assisting in
uniting the friends of silverand in ex-
tending this discussion, the Free
Silver Clubs of Kansas are invited to
send delegates to meet at Topeka at
10 a. NJ, January II, 1897, in Hamilton
hall, to form permanent state organ
izati IN of silver clubs. II is recon-
mended that each Free Silver Club
send one delegate and one additional
delegate for each 100 members or
major fraction thereof.
Free silver papers throughout the
State are requested to copy this call.
D. c. TILlOTsoN,
State Organizer OF Free Silver Clubs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-17
Publication Notice.

First published in VOICE Nov. 10, 1896.
state Of Kansas to Olive Carr, John W. Lor-
EFT. Mary +. LOrett, Mary Johnston. John
5. Bispham, as executor Of the last will and
testament of Sarah A. Rooms, deceased. l.
A. Ames and Mrs. L. A. Ames. his wife:
TAKE NOTICE that you have been sued in
the district court in and Tor Sumner
county. karsas. by John Fildes. AID Joseph
Fildes,Snd that unless YOU answer to the petit
ton filed In said suit on or before the second
day OF January, A. d. 1897 sad petition will
be taken as true and judgment rendered
against you sccOIdir glY, fOreclOsi..g mort
gage executed and delivered by Olive Carr
and Gordon d. Carr deceased. to the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust Company, dated
July list, 1883, on the following described real
estate, in sum er county. Kansas, to-wit:
The east half ~ OF the northeast quarter
"a OF section twenty-nne (29 H. township
thirty-fOCr 90 south of range two ~ west OF
the sixth q h. 2 NJ. containing eighty $50
acres more or less. and for the sale Of said
real estate, without appraisement, TO pay the
debt secured by said mortgage.
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day Of November, A. ID. 1896.
SEAL j. d. SIMPSON.
Clerk of the District Court.
W. J. PATTERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-17
First publication Dec. 3, lS96-in VOICE.
No. Sl3S.
Sheriff'S Sale

In the district court of Sumner county, in the
state of Kansas.
The New England Loan
and Trust CONF any,
Plaintiff.
Phebe jackson and Mo-
ses Jackson,
Defendants
DY VIRTUE of an order of si.le issued TO me
ID out of said district court in the above en-
titled action, will, on
7onday, the 4th day Of January, A. D., 1907,
between two and three o'clock. D. m. of said
day, at the front door Of the court house in
the city OF Wellington, in the county of Sum-
ner and state of Kansas, offer at public sale
and sell TO the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, all the following described real
estate to-wit:,
The northeast quarter "a of section twenty
four CD in township thirty two az south of
range OneU west of the sixth principal me-
rldlan, except tract in the northwest
corner thereof, seven hundreu and twenty
feet square, lying and situate In the county
OF Sumner and state Of Kansas.
The above described real estate is
taken as the property Of said defendants and
is directed by said order Of sale to be sold and
will be soldwithoutappraisementtO satisfy said
order of sale.
Witness my hand this I'd day of December,
AID 1896. JAS. X. HESKETT.
Sheriff OF Sumner county, Kansas
HAUGHEY MCBRIDE, Attorneys TOR Pl'tf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-17
Scarlet Fever.

Notice is given the public hereby
that Clare Driver, aged II. son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Driver, 223 West 18th
street, has scarlet fever. All unnec.
essary communication with the fam.
lily is hereby forbidden until further
notice. W. NJ. MARTIN,
Health Officer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-17
First published in VOICE Nov. l2. 1896.
Summons.

S-at' of Kansas 10 WilHa1 II. Berry. sarah
G.. Berry, T. VI. Adams snd Frank Wewerka:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that you have
1 been sued in the District Court Of sum-
ner county. Kansas. by Isaac L. Miller. and
that unless you answer the petition filed by
said plaintiff on n before the
24th day Of December, 1890,
said petition will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered against you accordingly, fore
closing mortgage executed and delivered
by William II. Berry and Saran C.. Berry
to the Southern Kansas Mortgage Com
pany, dated April LIST. 1887, on the following
described real estate in Sumner county, Kan
sas, tOwit:
Lots !, 2345,6 10, 20, 81, %, % and "a in block
in l.. X. Myers addition to City Of We'll
lingtOn, Kansas, and for the sale Of said
real estate, without appraissment.t to pay the
debt secured by said mortgage.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 18th day Of November, 1896.
J ID. SIMPSON,
lsEAL. Clerk Cf said District Court.
Ivan d. ROGERS, Attorney for Plaintiff.