davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23
DisObeyed Orders.
Detroit Tribune.

When they told her that the young man
whose suit she had rejected the previous
evening had hanged himself TO the gate
post directly he left her. the beautiful girl
shrugged her shoulders.
1T isn't my fault" she said. coldly. II
specifically told him he mustn't think of
hanging around here any more"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23

have indicated. Other objections are named
which are entitled to consideration. The
proposition met with quite general favor
on the part of the press. numerous editor
ials having been published in support of a
selection of postmasters by popular vote.
So many Representatives have become I'M
popular by favoring candidates for post
masters and other officers that 1T was as
sumed at the outset that the Republican
members in Indiana would be relieved of a
most disagreeable function If the selection
of postmasters should be referred to the
people. Very naturally, the Representa-
tive If he is called upon 70 designate those
who shall be appointed postmasters. would
seek TO find the man who would give the
most general satisfaction TO his party. and,
at the same time, make an efficient official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23

brought him out of his cell on litter TO
be shot. He could neither kneei nor stand
because OF his wounds. so they laid him
down on the ground in front of the soldiers
and shot him TO pieces. Such is SPANS
warfare i'm Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23

w. c. H.. Brazil: The presidential cleo
tors in all the States meet at the capital
on the first Wednesday in December. The
messenger is selected by the electors, one
of their own number being chosen in many
of the States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23
Easily Arranged.

Il fear" said the editor. humbly. that
we will have to cut down your interview
with Mr.. Grateman about one-third.'
"Oh, that's easy enough" replied the lit
erary gent in journalism. Just leave his
remarks out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23

The veteran General Sickles says the only
Office he would care to fill Is that of Gov
ernor OF Cuba, and he hopes the vacancy
may soon occur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23

1t is generally conceded that Bryan is not
as handsome as he was before the election,
and IL is by means certain that he
Knows any more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23

Victim-Say! You have filed my ear
plumb full of lather.
Barber-I was wondering what had went
with all that lather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23

trust. now that the demand for their
product has fallen of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23
A Change for the Better.

Il had hoped" said the chronic optimist
that by the time l should see you again
you might have experienced a change for
the better.
Il have" said Dismal Dawson. Il
plunked down a quarter fer plate o. beans
yesterday. and got back 80 cents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-23
Reduced Rates to Clubs.
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Subscribe with any of our numerous agents O
send subscriptions To the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
observation-disclosures
!; It HMEANS tbe !;
Ni1est Stock. :
31o1011111o1011u11011@
L~>>>>>~~>>>~~>~>~>>>~>>>>>>>>S

Beresford Republic: The formal an
nouncement has just been made that A.
q. Rtngsrud will be candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination before the
next republican state convention. It
has been we'll understood for some time
past that this gentlemen's friends were
quietly but diligently at work In his
interests. and II is not surprising that
he has shted his castor into the poltt-
tcal ring and will tight to a finish for
the nomination. Mr.. Ringsrud would
make 2 strong candidate and would poll
the full vote Of his party, and II elected
would In our opinion, give the stale 4
clean administration Of its affairs. But
we believe the republican nominee will
not be called upon 70 transfer his resi-
dence to Pierre.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

The sudden death Of John u. Lawler
Of Mitchell removes from the business
circles Of the state one Of its ablest
members. Becoming identified with
the prosperity OF the state in 1882, he
rapidly forged to the front and his ~
sietance was sought In every movement
in which It's welfare was involved.
The following brief biographical
sketch was taken from the Mitchell
Republican:
j. d. LAwier was born In Erie county, New
Wisconsin @ IN in isM. ; III. Lawlsp cane came 70 e
Mltchell IN lee2 afAd became interested In town.
sites on the Milwaukee railroad extensions IN
s % sD Ds1p e p~Se e e
lsss ne xas s slscsd q 81 tc tSs sss1scr,oi council ma
T. oss5 s. l ov q cns.h ..i 4 :peesd pse e.es {.
served until the territory was admitted 8 two
states. He was promoted 10 the councils Of the
s ss ssa se sns Sy 81 ss:s
and also member Of the executive commiitee
10 that body. In national polleics he vas :
memoer q ~ ne se acsmccfssac Congressional COM
has been identined Win 81 she Interests Whieh
have. assisted y making Mitchell one Of the
LAWYER had = vide and exteDeive aOqlAlntanoe
over the whole northwest and eni0Ved tho o.
tn, respect snd ccnsasscs g .ss e q whe xssw
has p01seseed tho con1dence of 1nancien Of the
state and his banking insiitution Wxs among
the leadlng Ones ct the seate.
s@ta1xis @ 81 and !: result & thas union four chill
dren have. been born. Jerusha. Catherine,
ssurEis and NM, wi.c With thelr el mother arg
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

Cast. Lucas Doaios Sioax Fails Story
Concerntng Thoir Relations.

concerning Thsir Rotations.
Hot Springs. Feb. 22.-Speclal: A
special to The Journal from Sioux Falls
the other day had this to say about
Senator Puttigrew's attitude toward
AllisOn's candidacy:
.sSenator Pettigrew has all along
been an Allison man; that Allison, fear
ing that Minnesota would throw for
NICK inley, put Davis in the field In or
der to hold the state from the Ohio man
until such time as It could be thrown
for Allison" etc.
Can't. w. v. Lucas, of this city, who
II IN ardent Allison man had his atten-
tion called to the statement he de-
clared II was wholly baseless. He said:
s.As friend Of Senator Allison OF
thirty. i've years standing unhesitat-
inRly ray that the above statement Il
erroneous and untrue. II IL misleadinR
and does injustice to both Senators
Allison and Davis; the first u not =
triuister nor the latter Z scapeROat,
botn are high minded gentlemen and
would eCOrn 10 resort to such methods.
ssJn the contest pending insour state
III hone the battle will BE- wa0ed upon
honorable and truthful lines. Lot there
be no dodRing tho real issue, but let us
| have IN open heid and fair tight. II
changes Of front are necessary under
flre, change under your own dag.
n speak BY authority when I say Mr..
Allison was not, II not, nor will not be-
. party 70 any such tactics, bargain or
scheme = d reported Ia the Sioux
Falls letter.
on. Allieor's friends In this state
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

Our people are growing more and
more in the habit Of looking 10 Dr.. ] s.
Talcott'e, Elk Point, 8. u, for the lat
est and best Of everything In the drug
line. He sells Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for IL cures 81 bad
colds, Group and wh0oping cough.
When IN need Of such : medicine efyo
this remedy : trial and you viii be
moro than pleased with the result.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
DusnHS MADE on Paper.
Light, Chesp, Darabls ana Deoatlsally
Rna0olod.

Light, chesp. Darabls ana DeoatlSally
Enanelsd. 81
Paper Trade Journal: Machinery Sor
shaping plates, dishes and other warn
from paper pulp has been introduced ID
this country and Germany with fair -
cults. The dishes are shaped almost
entirely by compression; heavy plung-
ers fitted with correctly shaped nAnges
are forced upon fiat pieces Of the pulp,
and the outer rim Of each nange being
fitted with cutting devices. ! plate 9
cut, shaped, compressed and made
ready for baking a. one operation.
A new feature which has not = yet
been heralded, owing to its recent per-
lection, ,is . process Of plating the diShss
to initiate china, silver, etc. II the
usual enameling methods were employ
ed the cost Of paper disnes would 70 "a.
greatly increased that the ordinary
kinds Of ware would be cheaper; conee-
quently one OF the main elements
sought IN substituting paper pulp for
other substances In articles Of c0mmer-
cial interest and value 10 absent. Even
II the paper ware was lighter, stronger,
smoother and neater in appearances, the
the price had to be made higher than
that OF crockery. .Sy
The aim 0t the new process 10, there.
fore, to enamel or plate the paper pulp
dishes with q substance az effective r.
the best used in crockery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and at the same time very inexpensive.
silk. ss
Defective cOcOOns, cOcoOns contaiuink
q double end, waste m4de ii winding
waste procured from tho elk factory,
floor sweepings from the silk mill, aud,
in fact, anything pertaining p to silky
wastes, are utilized. The waste y gath.
dissolved. The 1eld ior 'i i.s 81, uss -
been very limited, and u Is consequent
~ . cheap substance.
Sometimes two o. more baths sre
needed to effect Z good coating Ol tho
silky material; sometimes only oae.
Some grades Of the pulp, especially thas
made from the white woods, have tlttlo
affinity for this silk waste enamel; but
this Is remided BY hrst dipping tho
dishes Into . bath Of strong sulphurto
acid, after which the plating oets "a
right.
II the liquar is from the waste ain
direct, q sOrt OF silvery and 9loooU
tint is procured, and the plating q very
beautiful, but any shades are available
by dying the solution with indigo, lar.
w0Od, prussiate Of potash, extracts, etC.
A pure white 10 obtained By the uee ~
the same colOring material which fe
employed e. whiten yellow textile
fberS.
After tho platee have received ~
enameling tho usual finishing psOeees
Of tableware follow, thus completing
the goods for market. The merftcrlOuD9
made from 'ns such 1uS ieht "a duraSl. i ~
elastic stock - paper pulp aro we'll
known. The elements worthy q notic4
ii the plating process are CheApne19,
lasting qualities Of the plating, glosl,
sm00thness, ,anti-cracking Of the enamel
and neatness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

The nopabllcan coanty Central ComMat-
tee Decides 70 Held one Convention 70
Select tive ssts q Delsgstss.
In accordance with the call Of Chair
man Ames = meeting Of the Republican
county central committee was held on
last Friday aftern00o at 2 o'clock. IT,.
Reeves OF sioux Valley, Andrew Mart.
In OF Brulo, Ransom 6ummey Of Civil
Bend, r. II. Llbby Of Big Sioux, and
Truman Ames Of Elk Point were pres
ent.
The chairman stated that tho object
OF the meeting Mss 70 arrange for the
date OF d county convention 70 select
delegates to attend the state c0nven-
tion 70 be held at Huron on March 3,
1895.
II was decided on motion 70 hold
but one county convention for The pur-
pose Of selecting delegates TO both etAte
conventions, one At Huron March -,
and one at Aberdeen July
It was also decided 70 hold the coun-
vention for the purpose - stated above,
on Friday, March g, 1893, at o'clock
p. M, at the city Of Elk Point. 4.
The basts Of representation 10 said
convention vas nxad At 0ne delegate q
large Tor each township and one dele
gate for each twenty-five votes or maj
or fraction thereof ca1t for Hon. g. II.
Sheldon for Governor In 1894.
It % recommended that the CauCu0oe
for the several townships b. held On
Tuesday, March II.
The resienation q A. =. Ring. com
mitteemAn q Big Sprtngs t0wnship,
WA aAOceen1nd and Ard dr0W Walln op.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

People who sufler from lon 0k n1o os
tite, indigestion. sour stomach,
Aatulence. 6nd prompt relief IN the -
Of Ayers Pills. a. a after-dinn0r pill,
they are unequaled, causing tho. dieesr
their functions as nature requires.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

Total No. delogateA 80
1t 10 further recommended that the caususes
for the several townships be held ON Tuesday,
March II, 1885,
TRUMAN AMES,
ChA'm'n Go. Cen. Com.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

What the republicans Of this state
need Is 4
Rejuvenation,
Reincarnation,
Rehabilitation,
Republication,
And population
OF the rank and file of the party and
pushing aside Of certain political leaders
whose anxiety for the control of affairs
is OF greater moment to them than
party principles.
A new deal
With clean,
Bright,
Wide-awake,
Young,
Republicans will do more to settle
the question Of the party's future than
anything else.
1t will not be long only few weeks
before the primaries for the republi-
can conventions will be held. Let
every
Young man,
Middle-aged man,
Old man,
Whether he has
One foot in the grave
Or is In the pink Of health
Ready to kick
As high rs the moon
Let him we say
Turn out and voice his sentiments.
Let the young farmer have his voice
In matters this year. Let him 60 to the
state conventions, and see II We cannot
have one Of those
R0using,
Inspiring,
Animating,
Abraham Lincoln,
meetings and aid In sending delegates
to st. Louis that will make the conven-
ti0n,
Tingle in harmony
With the
Pure-ozonic
Enthusiasm Of Dakota.
Let's renovate,
Rejuvenate,
Rehabilate,
At our state conventions.
IL 4 J. /
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

Ifycu want 4 nobbg new hat o. cap
Ink Ovof KULBysD otoc1. Z
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

hat the republicans Of this state
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-11
THE LATEST IN CHECK FORGERlES
Nevada Bank Of san francisco Lost
$4,000 by the Scheme.

Nevada Bank Of san francisco Lost
$4,000 by the Scheme.
Chicago, Jan. CA dispatch from San
Francisco says:
One Of the cleverest check forgeries
perpetrated here for years has Just
leaked out. Ii costs the Nevada bank
100000, and It presents some new Wr1nk-
les in forgery to the local experts.
December 10 A. H. Holmes, mer-
chandise broker who had offices in the
Chronicle building, and who had done
some business through the Nevada
bank, presented a check at that bank
drawn to his order on the Crocker-
Woolworth bank Of this city for $22,00
The check was drawn in Woodland,
Cal, and Holmes explained that he
turned 1t in for collection at the Nevada
bank to save the trouble Of identifying
himself at the CrOcker-WOolWorth
bank. AS he had had an account at the
Nevada bank for several months and
had deposited and drawn considerable
sums, the cashier did not suspect any
thing. The check appearing all right
to the cashier, he put $4,000 to Holmes
credit and paid him in gold $4,000. That
is the last that has been seen Of him or
the coin.
When the check reached the Wood
land bank through the clearing house
inquiry was made at once, as the only
check drawn by this bank on the Crock
er bank near the date of this bogus
check was for $12. Experts were put on
the check and microscopic inspection
showed Holmes had raised the $12 check
to $4,000, and had not only made eras-
ures SO as to defy anything but a mi
croscopic inspection, but had filled in
the perforated figures and had made
new perforations of So, 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-11
A RAID ON OUR G0Lp
The Weeks Exports viii Exceed
Five Millions.
The RESERVE DWINDLES FAST
Fate of the Call for Bonds NAV Is.
fastened by the Concerted
Movement.

New York. Jan. 7.-Considerahle in
decision was manifested today by some
gold shipping houses and additional or
ders Were given about the close of busi-
ness. The actual amount to be shipped
tomorrow is s., 725, 900, and this is below
the previous estimates. 1t is currently
believed the exports for the week Will
exceed $4,000, 600. The several amounts
that will be forwarded tomorrow are:
Lazard Freres, 81, ,625 900 in bars $780,
OOo of the sum guaranteed being en-
gagged a week ago, but Withheld; Won
Hoffman & Co, 100000 in bars, and
in bars and 100000 in coin.
An engagement of SS50,000 in gold coin
was made by T. S. Smithers & Co. The
probable disposition of this gold has not
been learned. but the order is alleged to
have been traced to the Bank of New
York. The officials of the institution
named would neither confirm nor deny
the reports
1t was rum0red that q large aggrega te
amount of gold had been deposited at
the suh-teasury III exchange for green
backs. The only definite informa ton
which came to hand on this point was
of two deposits of 100000 each, one by
Zimmerman e F0rshay and the other
by the Mercantile bank of New York
SO far as could be learned these deposits
do not reflect any concerted treasury
relief movement by the banks, and the
object of the deposits was concealed in
these instances.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-11
CUBA<S CALLED UPON MR. OLNEN
House to Consider Recognition Of Insnr
gents as BelIiserents.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Several mem
bers Of the house consulted the leaders
today regarding the introduction of
the resolution for recognition of the in
surgents Of Cuba as belligerents. 1t is
quite likely, however, that the Cuba
question will not come up for discus
sion until the committee on foreign af-
fairs makes it's report Representa-
tive Sultzer, of New York city, called
at the state department today accom-
panied by President Palma of the Gu
ban revolutionary committee, Secre-
tary Quesada and Horatio Rubens,
prominent Cuban sympathizers, and
Manuel Sanguilly. a brother of San
gully now held in Mora castle, Ha-
vana. Secretary Olney was about to
leave for the cabinet meeting, so the
party did not see him. They left large
bundle of papers for his inspection. 1t
is believed the main purpose of the
visit was to secure energetic action in
behalf of the imprisoned Sanguilly who
claims American citizenship
It is learned that the chief purpose
Of the leaders Of the Cuban revolution
airy party in coming to Washington to-
day was 20 push vigorously move
ment to secure recognition Of the revo-
lutionists by this government They
made Secretary Olney brief but fore
ible presentation Of the claims Of insul-
gents to recognition.
Recently the house adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon the state department
for all information in it's possession con-
cerning the revolution. President Pal
ma and associates at once began the
compila ton Of evidence in justifica-
ton Of their cause. It is probable that
the documents given Secretary Olney,
or their substance, will soon be trans
mitted to the house. There is a strong
sentiment in the house, which has been
advanced by recent successes of Gu
bans, that this government should do
all In it's power, consistent with inter
usages, to assist the patriots
President Palma predicts that the in
will capture Havana within
three months, and a Cuban republic
will be established within six months
if it has the recognition of the United
States.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-11
MRS. DAVIDSON WAS ON THE STAND
DR.. Browns Alleged Backmai1er Served
the Country During the War.

the Country During the War.
San Francisco, Jan. 7.-When the
preliminary examination OF Mrs. Mary
A. Davidson, charged with extorting
$500 from Rev. DR.. C. O. Brown, was re-
sumed in the police court this after
noon, the court room was crowded with
women, many of them members of the
First Congregational church.
Mrs. Davidson was the first witness
on the stand in her own defense. She
testified that she was born in Bangor,
Maine. When years old she moved
to Buckport, Maine. She was married
there to Franklin Pierce, who was, dur
ing the civil war, a major. When he
went to the front, she too went and vol
unteered her services, working on the
field and in the hospitals. After the war
was over she returned with her husband
to Buckport Maine, but not Immediate
ly. He had resigned from the army
just prior to the close of the war. He
died in 1869.
She subsequently married Thomas Y.
Davidson. She came to California Jan
uary 9, two years ago, to show corsetS
at the midwinter fair, and had lived
here ever since. She became acquainted
with Matte Overman at Rev. Mr.. AL
lens mission.
About two months afterWard she met
her at DR.. Browns. She never was a
member of DR.. Browns church, but at
the solicitation of DR. Brown and the
superintendent of the Sunday school
she took a Bible class. and he had
praised her work in that capacity, both
h1f0ra a a "a
paid her the $500. He had also eulogized
her to other members of the Sunday
school and of the church in her presence,
She narrated her intimacy with Matte
Overman, whom she accuses Jointly
with Brown, and told how she had Sc
cured the girls confidence.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-11
THE BOND CIRCULAR is S5UeD
Carlisle Calls for iidS for 100000 600


Per Cent. Coin BOnd-
Washington, Jan. 5.-Secretary Car
isle at II 55 last night issued the follow
ing bond circular:
Treasury Department, Office of the
Secretary, Washington, Tan. 6, 1886
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office Of
the secretary of the treasury at Wash
ngton, D. c., until 12 o'clock noon, on
Wednesday, the 5th day Of February,
1896, for the purchase Of 800, 900, 600 of
United States per cent coupon OF reg
istered bonds, in denominations of $50
and multiples of that sum, as may be
desired by the bidders.
THE right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. The bonds will be dated
on the lst day of February, 1896, and
will be payable in coin 80 years after
that date and will bear interest at 4
per centum per annun, payable quar-
terly in coin, but all coupons maturing
on and before the 1st day of February.
1896, will be detached and purchasers
will be required to pay in United States
gold coin or gold certificates, Cor the
bonds awarded to them, and all inter
est accrued thereon after the list day
application for delivery.
Fragments for the bonds must be
made at the treasury of the United
States at Washington or at the sub
treasury at New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chica-
go, st. Louis or New Orleans, or they
may be made at San Francisco with ex-
change on New York; and all bids must
state what denominations of bonds are
desired, and whether coupon or regis
tered, and at what place they will be
paid for.
Payment may be made by INSTALL
ments, as follows: 20 per cent upon re-
ceipts Of notice of acceptance of the
bids and 20 per cent at the end of each
10 days thereafter: but all accepted bid
ders may pay the whole amount at the
date Of the first installment, and those
who have paid all the lnstallments pre-
vlously maturing may pay the whole
amount of their bids at any time, not
later than maturity of the last INSTALL
ment
THE bonds will be ready for delivery
on or before the 18th day of February,
1886
'Notice is further hereby given that
If the issue and sale Of additional or diff
ferent form of bond for the mainte-
nance of the gold reserve shall be au-
thorized by law before the 5th day of
February 1896, sealed proposals for the
purchase of such bonds will also be re-
ceived a the same time and place and
up to the same date, and upon the same
terms and conditions herein set forth,
and such bids will be considered as we'll
as bids for per cent bonds herein men
tionhd JOHN G.. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury"