davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

grace. around the national capitol. the
dead F'rankenstein personifying their per-
nicious creed and their turbulent fanati-
cism.
We cannot make bed-fellows. even in a
night CT furious storm and thick darkness.
of our lifelong antagonists. we cannot.
even 10 escape as great evils as are the
necessary result of the success of the Chi
cago platform, be the executioners of our
loved and venerated party. We cannot,
even by implication, be held to the false
theory that the people can be made rich
the FEDERAL power and treasury can
or ought to be used to impair the
autonomy of the States, on the one hand.
and, on the other. to dispense largess to
favored classes. The election of Mckinley
or or Bryan. with our support, would mean
generation. For, when our people recover
from the debauch of populism and ANARCHY
they will discard the men who have led
their orgy. If We go to Mckinley. those
men Will be the recognized opponents of
Democracy. When the fumes of the de-
bauch are dissipated and sober reason re-
sumes her sway, our flock will turn to-
V ard its fold only TO find it destroyed. We,
therefore, stand fast. We sound a bugle
call throughout the land for all Demo-
Gratis to rally to the support OF government
and law, for the honor of their country
and for the maintenance and preservation
Of their creed, its memories and its glories-
If not needed now, it will be in the near
future. And then those clouds which low
cred over our political horizon and dark
ened our councils will take flight, those
opposed eyes which lately met in party
conflict will be turned all one way, and
a united and triumphant Democracy will
march on 10 victory under the aegis of the
Constitution and under the precepts of
the apostles of our faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

A horse can be ridden to death. IT is easy
to do 1t if you don't feed him and If you
work him when he is sick. A man Iuay ride
himself to death in the same way. Hard
work is a good thing for a man whose daily
nutrition repairs the daily waste. When he
begins to run down hill he had better look
out. When he begins to lose flesh, he will
himself more and more to keep himself
going. Spurs are bad things to use on either
horses or men. The man who is drawing
out strength and vitality faster than he is
putting it into his body needs DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This is the
greatest blood maker and flesh builder in
the world. 1t is a stimulating, purifying
tonic. It fills the blood full of richnes and
helps all the digestive organs to do their
work. 1t brings a good appetite, sound
sleep, solid muscle. 1t does not-like cod
liver oil-produce only labby. useless fat.
Corpulent people may take ii without be-
coming more feshy. The man who is not
eating well, or working well, or sleeping
we'll, or resting well frequently needs moth
ing else. He can get it at drug stores. He
should not let the druggist persuade him to
try something else which is better for the
druggists profit.
called to see a man, woman or child, his first
question is about the condition of the bowels. If
they>have not been freely open, he is sure to pre-
scribe something to open them. He NAV do other
things, but this one thing he will do surely. He
knows better than any one else that nine-tcnths
of all human ailments come from the one cause
constipation. He may know, but he will not
tell you, that DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and most successful cure for constipation.
He will not tell you so because his prescription
brings him $500, and the " Pleasant Pellets " will
cure you for twenty-five cents. Forty little - Pei
lets" in a little vial. One, a gentle laxative;
two a mild Cathartic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
Report on Organization.

Mr.. Eaton, of New York, chairman of
the on permanent ton.
announced that the committee was ready
TO report. but as his voice had failed him
he requested Mr.. Robertson, of Missouri.
a member of the committee. to read the
report for him. The report was as follows:
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton, rules and order of business respect
fully report as follows:
The committee recommends Senator
Donaldson Gallery. OF louisiana. for per-
maEent chairman of the convention tgreat
applause): j. K. Wilson. of Indiana. for
permanent secretary. with the power TO
appoint such assistants as may be neces-
sary; that the present temporary sergeant
alarms be made permanent sergeant-at-
arms of the convention.
The committee further recommends that
the rules of the National Democratic con-
ventiou of 1892 (great a~DDlause( and the
parliamentary procedure of the Fifty-third
Congress be adoDted as the rules of this
convention.
The committee further recommend that
the order of business be as follows:
'First-The report of the committee on
credentials.
"Second-The report of the mi on
resolutions.
''~Third-The roll call of States and nom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
LEGAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
TO ALL WHO SHALL SEE THESE
PRESENTS. GREETING;

Whereas. on the Goth day Of June. 1896. a
contract was made by the state Board or Edu-
cation, acting as a Board OF school Book COM
missloners with the Indiana School Book Com
pany, the D.. G. Heath * co. ana the CHM &
Co. each duly organized corporations, for the
publication FOR use in the common schools in
Indiana the following textbooks, towit:
Indiana School Book Company, Indiana state
Series Spelling Book" Indiana State Series
Pr mary Lessons ia Human Physiology. revised. .
Indiana state Series Advanced Lessons in HUI
man Physiology, revised. n. e. Heath a. Co,
"'Hyde's Practical Lessons in the use of Eng
lish," ''Hyde's Practical English
CHM K Co, The Leading Facts In American
History, revised"
Now. therefore, know ye that l. Calude Mat
thews. Governor OF Indiana. do hereby proclaim
that such contracts have been made In pursuance
of an act of the Fifty-eighth General Assembly
OF Indiana, for the furnishing or said books in
the public schools of the State.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and caused TO he affixed the seal OF the
State at the city OF indianapolis this 3lst day
OF August. in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-six. the eightieth year
of the state and OF the Independence OF the
United States. the 10th.
BY the Governor: CLAUDE MATTHEwk
WILLIAM u. OWEN. Secretary Of StAtA q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
The Committees.
The Chair ordered a call OF the roll of
States for the appointment of committees,
which resulted as follows:

The Chair ordered a call OF the roll O.
States for the appointment OF committees
which resulted as follows:
National Committee
Alabama. NJ. Falkner.
Arkansas-C. r. Moore.
California;. B. Pond.
Colorado-Louis r. Enrich.
Connecticut-JoeI A. Sperry.
Florida-D. G. Gabbler.
Georgia-Thomas r. Corrigan.
I~ndiana-John r. Wilson.
Iowa.. N. Martin.
Kansas-Eugene Hagan
Kentucky-Zack Phelps.
Minnesota--F. W. NJ. Cuteheon.
Mississinpi-H. NJ. Street.
New Hampshire-Gordon Woodberry.
New Jersey-Wiliam j. Curtis.
New York-Charles Tracy.
North Caroiina-Louis De Lacroix.
North Dakota-H. l. Whitehead.
~Ohio-TaIford p. Linn.
Oregon-Seth T. Mccormick.
Rhode Island-C. G. Munford.
South D~akota-John b. Hantom.
Tennessee-MichaeI Savage.
Texas-M. L. Crawford.
Vermont-W. II. Dreamer.
Virginia-Joseph Bryan.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stalnaker,
Wisconsin-Ellis V. Usher.
Committee on Rules
Alabama G. Danner.
Connecticut-George w. Gum.
DeIaware-W. NJ. Ross.
Georgia.. II. Merrill.
Iowa-S. II. Mallory.
Kansas-Edward Carroll.
Rdryland-DanieI NJ. Murray.
Montana-Charles E.. Conrad.
New Hampshire-clarence f. Carr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
, OF SEVEN WORE
STATIONS

- CAN1s
Alabama and 7th Sts.-S. Muhl.
Bellefontaine ST., No. 4o0-Claude Fields.
christian Ave, No. 197-F. r.. Dannettelle.
ShHord Ave-, No. 32f-Philip Miller.
SoHege Ave. and 9Th St.-Geo. G. Fisher
columbia Ave. and 18th St.-Geo. G. Ruch.
columbia ana Hill ayes. r. g. Hampton.
delaware and McCarty-H. a. Pfaflin.
Dllon and Fletcher AVe.-Hugo ii. Lehrritter'
East and McCarty Sts.-E. c. Reick..
IT. Wayne Ave-, No. 190-Thos II. Thornourg'
Hillside Ave-, No. l9.-H. w. Carter.
Illinois and LIST Sts.-S. Muhl.
illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and eth Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin.
Indiana Ave. and Vermont Str. +. Blodau.
Indiana Ave, No. 201-Jno. ID. Gauld.
Madison Ave. No. 427-Jos. NJ. Dwyer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. T.. Barmm.
Mass. Ave, No. 301-L. e. HaaE.
Mer. and Morris Sts.-C. II. Broich.
Mer. and Ray Sts.-Jno. Il. Myers.
Mer. and Russell AVe.-Geo. F.. Borst.
Mich, No. 1853 East-Van Arsdale Bros.
New York and Noble Sts.-E. H. Enners-
New York. No. 37S West--F. Il. Wolcott.
Pine, No. POI South-A. l.. Walker.
Senate Ave. and Sd STA. M. Eyster.
Senate Ave, No. 1888 North-E. l.. Steward.
shelby St, No. 1S2-C. A. Eitel.
Talbot Ave-, No. SON. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. g.. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash. st and State Ave.-N. s. briggs.
Wash. ST., No. 1903 East-Baron Bros.
West ST.. No. SOB North-C. w. Eichrodt.
fandeS and 9Th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
DIED.


HARDESTY-Lev A. Hardesty, at Southport,
Ind, Sept. l, 1896. in his eighty-sixth year.
Funeral at Southport, Thursday. Sept. 8. Burial
at Crown Hill. Friends invited.
WElZEMANN-Lilly Weizemann. wife Of Alfred
ID. Weizemann. ll:03 a. m. Sept. 2. of typhoid
fever. at her sisters home. AS North California
street, aged thirty-three years and four months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from he's
vited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
Matthews VIII Meet Bryan.

Governor Matthews went TO EIkhart this
morning to meet Bryan and ACCOMPANY
him to South Bend. He will make speeches
with the presidential candidate at both
places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
Five People Perish by Fire.

VAN KLEEK HILL. Ont, Sept. 2.-Five
persons were burned to death in a fire in
the Commercial Hotel here last night. The
dead are Mary Louise Yandeau, Christie
Nilleneuve. Josephine Deschamps, Mrs. II.
Finn and Miss K. Mcleod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
Convention Notes.

The Citizens Band. of Peru, containing
twenty-five pieces, serenaded the Journal
last night.
The large number of fair women in the
galleries and on the stage at the convention
was a feature Of the turnout.
The When Band serenaded all the princi-
pal hotels of the city yesterday morning
before it marched to Tomlinson Hall.
a telegram was received from David A.
Wells, of Connecticut, yesterday morning
stating that he would be unable to attend
the convention and had sent an alternate.
Long Island City's Mayor, Patrick Glea-
son, d New York delegate. was taken i'll
Tuesday night, due to heart trouble. and
where he fully recovered during the night.
"Indiaina'' is the way our States name
is spelled on the triangular banner that
marks the position of the Indiana dele
gates in the convention hail. The names
of all other States are correctly spelled.
Mrs. Joseph f. Mcdonald. sitting on the
stage beneath the likeness of her husband.
gates learned that the beautiful old lady
was the widow of so distinguished a Demo-
crat.
A saloon on North Delaware street had a
banner swinging in front with the words.
''Sound-money Headquarters" inscribed
thereon. This deceived a large number of
the Chicago Marching Clubs members. who
no55n.
A telegram from Washington yesterday
Informed William d. Bynum. chairman of
the excessive committee. that his son.
Dixon II. Bynum, was i'll and threatened
with Uphold fever. Mrs. Bynum left for
Washington yesterday afternoon and Mr.
Bynum will follow after the convention
adjourns.
Weber's brass ard reed band. from Biz
mingham. Ala, consisting of twenty pieces.
which accompanied the main body of the
Alabama delegation to this city, enter
tanned the citizens and visitors to the city
Yesterday evening by several selections rem
dered from the terrace of the soldiers
monument.
AT the hotels last night the police and de-
tectives were largely in evidence. The dis
graceful scene at the Bates the night be-
fore led the police to give better protection
to the delegates from the ward toughs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias will meet in indianapolis in 1898.
The annual reunion of the Old Settlers
Historical Association OF Marion and adj
joining counties viii be held at OakIandon
next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

committee on permanent organization, he
thought. would probably be ready to make
their report, and at which time the con-
yention could organize permanently. The
motion was put by the ChaiI and carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE JOURNAL

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections Of
the city, from which
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
Direct 20 this Office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
CLAIRVoYANT.

CLh1RVOYANT-Those that heretofore were In
doubt, doubt no longer, after consulting with
Mrs. L. Grlswold. She reads your life from tho
cradle to the grave, gifted by nature with mar
NeIous mediumistic powers. This lady can 10
consulted on all business OF life. She gives adj
vice Oh speculation. Investments, love. courtsliip.
n arriage and divorce, locates mines and buried
treasures, and tells OF your friends and enemies,
removes evil Influences with her wonderful power.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to 8 y. m. No. l96
East South street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. LADY embalmer. for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone CAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
NOTICE,


repairs for all makes OF stoves.
Isl East Washington street. Store closed sat-
urdays.
hats made new and in style by
JOHN a. WENNELL, the only practical halter
In the city. 70 South Illinois street. Grand Hotel
Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
ksTROLOGER.


kR-Afrs Or. Ellis. 100 North Cap
itOl avenue. Consult the doctor at once and
learn what 10 d., where 10 80 FOR success in
business, health and happiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
SOCIETY

PEHSONA AL.
PERSONAL-Madam Mason, magnetic and cleo.
tric healing for general debility. Room IL.
Hendricks Block.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-20

st. Petersburg, Feb. IA telegram
from Irkutsk, Siberia, is to the effect
that DR.. hansen, the Norwegian ex-
plorer who sailed for the Arctic regions
in June, 1893, had reached the north
pole, that he found, land there and is
now returning towards civilization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-20
NEW BADGER COMPANIES.

The following Wisconsin companies
filed articles Of incorporation with Sec
rotary of Stae Cassou Thursday:
st Helcn's Gold Mining company,
Milwaukee, to operate mines in the
state of Washington; capital, $4,000,
900; incorporators: Oscar Y. Deuster.
William G. Brrmder, II, l.. Kellogg, +.
Rietbrock w. Wermich. L. W. Halsey,
H. Il. Greye H. A. Schirmcr
Sharon Creamery company; capital.
$4,000; mCorporators: J. H. Shager II.
Mereness, +. A. Peters,
Royalton Creamery association, Wau-
paca county; capital, $S,4o0; incorpo-
rators +. j. Dean, j. IL. Leonard, =.
Hayward and others
Barron County Abstract company
capital: $1,000, inCorporators Ada NJ
Coe. T. w and G. J Borum.
Shipman Hardware company, Mana
wa: capital $4,000; incorporators. d.
w, H. l.. and X. W. Shipman, Man
ava: v =. Hart, Green Bay; John
Niyen, Pennington,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-20
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
WILLIAM II. HUGHITT COMMITS
SUICIDE IN CHICAGO.

A Chicago dispatch Saturday night
stated tnat, william H. Hughitt, son
! OF the president of TIE Chicago e.
Northwestern railroad, shot and killed
himself at his fathers residence in
Chicago this evening. The young man.
who was student at the Madison uni
Verslty, was home on account of i'll
ness and it is supposed that he killed
himself while temporarily insane"
lie was the youngest son of Marvin
Hughltt. The young man was much
troubled with severe headaches and
this caused him great worry and
greatly hindered him from keeping
himself to his studies Everything
possible was done to restore his health,
but all efforts We're in vain. Still he
kept on with his studies as best he
could. Two weeks ago the pains in his
head became unbearable and he was
forced to give up his studies and re-
turn home Nearly every day he COM
planned of severe headaches which al
most blinded him, but Saturday they
became more severe than ever and he
remained in bed much of the time.
His mother took up dinner to him, aud
when she again went up TO his room
little later she found the door locked
Becoming anxious iii me evening the
door was forced open. Young Hughitt
was found lying on the floor in a pool
of blood having shot himself in the
head. 1t is supposed that the head
ache became unbearabe and in distrac-
ton he killed himself
Mrs. Hughitt is overcome by grief,
as are the other members of the fam
lily, the dispatch stated. An inquest
was held the jury returning a verdict
giving dependency over illness as the
cause of the act. The funeral will be
held Tuesday.
Young Hughitt was a Junior in the
college of law of the university and
left Madison two weeks ago on account
of i'll health. He was a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and while in
Madison lived at the lodge, 625 Frances
street. He was a bright young man, a
favorite in society which was always
ready 10 welcome MIN ana WHICH he
often frequented Ill health interfered
often with his university work and
caused him much distress. He took
great interest in athletics and had re-
Gently purchased fine iceboat, the
Eleanor, which he ran in the late re-
gattas. In tennis he was an expert
being a winner with Herbert Mansen
of Wausau, of the championship
doubles for the season of 1895. Last
summer in company with Russell,
Jackson, Robe Dow and William Fox,
he made tour of the west on horse
back, taking in Yellowstone park and
other interesting points. He had
genial disposition and during his year
in Madison made host of friends who
will regret his untimely death, He
The tendency in the stock market is
downward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-20

Berlin, Feb. 16.-The Transyaal i'm
broglio has been the absorbing topic OF
interest here the past week and the gov
ernment's declaration of It's attitude In
the reichstag Thursday evoked, as
was intended, an inspirating patriotic
demonstration on all sides of the house.
The policy of the foreign Office, though
distinctly displeasing to England, has
been unanimously endorsed by the
leaders of all factions Of the conserv~
alive party. The reichstag viii stand
by the government In any Steps which
it may take to maintain the statu quo
in South Africa. The Official rea-
lions between Germany and Great Brit
ain are good; but It cannot be denied
that there Is a strong suspicion OF the
British cabinet, or ut least that
some of It's members have been and still
are playing a double game" said u
high official of the foreign Office The
sudden departure Of Cecil Rhodes for
south Africa and the attendant cir
cumstanccs lend new color to this i'm
preston Recent advices from south
Africa indicate the resumption OF Brit
ish intrigues, and the affairs Of that
part OF the world are gradually shap-
ing themselves 30 as to place before
Germany the alternative of abandoning
valuable interests for the sake OF good
relations with Great Britain or main
tanning those interests al the risk OF
rupture with Great Britain. The tenn
per of the government and Of the PEG
pie OF Germany is TO maintain the
stntu quo ut any cost.
London Feb. iG.--There IL no deny
Ing that the past week has been busy
one IN politics. both ut home and
abroad, for the manipulators of British
diplomacy. The Transyaal question
took the first place In the parliament
AIRY debates, although The chief event
In foreign politics was the baptism of
Prince Boris. eldest son Of Prince Ferd-
inand of Bulgaria, into the orthodox
Greek church, the Significance Of which
It Ii generally admitted to be pre-
lude to Russian recognition of Prince
Ferdinand. II also shows that Russia
uHu j uIkNy uIt nDW uHlh III
A blue book issued on the Armenian
negotiations Is exceedingly Interesting.
1t shows that Russia throughout has
been steadily opposed to coercve meas
uIes and intimated that any such steps
upon the part of Great Britain would be
positively distasteful to her. She does
not want to see another l3ul-
garia established In Armenia
striking feature brought out by the
blue book IL the fact that, IN spite OF
Russla's attitude, Great Britain has
persisted in n pretenso of coercion. The
newspapers are inclined to throw
blame on Sir Philip Currie, ambassa-
dor Mt Constnntlnople, and 1t already
announced that the latter Ia to take
leave Of absence which may prove TO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-20
\ FINE FAMILY.
Ambassador Chls Expected 10 Rank
High in Berlin.

Washington, Feb. 16. Edwin f. l'hl
Is now ambassador to Germany. having
taken the oath of office at the depart
ment of state. He will go to his home
at Grand Rapids, Mich, in order to
close up private business. SO that it
may be about thirty days before he
reaches Berlin The new minister has
an unusually interesting family whose
talented members will no doubt take
high social rank ut the German capital,
Mrs l'hi is Michigan girl. having
been born In Npsilanti. in the wolverine
state. Her parents We're from the west
ern part of New York. and her an
Ccstors came over from England in the
sixteenth century. She was IA Miss
Alice Follett, received her education
principally at schools in her native
state. coming east for only Il few
months. 1t was in Ipsilanti that
twenty years of her married life were
spent, but the present home. which the
family abandoned to come to Wash
tpgton, Is Il beautiful place nj Grand
Rapids. Michigan, II is built in villa
style, with pretty porches, over which
climb blooming vines, and II is situated
IN Il large yard full of shrubbery and
Young trees The family also has a
lovely summer home ut Charleyotx, on
Pine river one of the fluctuations in
Lake Michigan. Here II is that 4 colony
of wealthy people have built a small
town Of attractive cottages, but deter
mining to preserve the simplicity of
rural life. the inhabitants lead easy.
comfortable lives, never allowing them
selves to become slaves to dress suits
or other fashionable requirements of
city existence Mr.. Uhl cares little for
sport but spends much of his time in
rowing, 4 pastime Of which he and his
wife are both fond. The children love
their lakeside home, and the summers
there are truly delightful ones.
There are four children in the family