davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

The Murphy Central League has leased
Masonic Hall. where herea ter it will hold
its Sunday meetings 1t is proposed to IN
augurate a campaign for the summer that
will result in deepening the work in this city.
Already branch leagues have sprung up in
different parts of the city and suburbs This
work has gone on through tine years in a way
to commend itself to the friends OF sobriety.
1t is said the ministers formerly invited to
address the league came with notes of their
addresses, their time to speak coming after
ignored 50 inspiring are the words preceding.
DR.. c. ~. Sims. Of Meridian-street Church,
Will speak at ESQ O'Clock this afternoon, q
special Easter service being the attraction.
At night the league will assist the Bright
wood league in services at Memorial Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

CHICAGO, April 4-The cattle market
now practically closes for the week on Fri
day, the arrivals being only 300. The week
closed quietly at an advance OF 15Q2Oc on
beef cattle over last week. Heavy beef cat
Texas cattle arrived this week. Dressed
beef concerns are looking for lower prices
next week.
There was a further average decline in
hogs of &c to-day. Prices were 0qS cents
lower than week ago; common 10 choice
$40. while iightweights sold at Ss.soas.s0 for
choice to extra Receipts are expected in
the near future to be large and commission
merchants are predicting decline OF choice
are liberal and the worlds stocks OF lard
are the largest on record.
The 2,0c0 sheep receipts to-day were read
lily sold at unchanged prices. Light and
medium weight fat sheep and lambs are
selling to the best advantage and clipped
ter than wooded -fiocks. Exporters buy
ers. Sheep sold at S;l5Q4 for common to
prime, surging above 1875, and lambs sold
at S. 8564.75 for poor to fancy chiefly at
"a. 4O6D4.65. Spring lambs brought 500.
Receipts-Cattle, 300; hogs, 1900; sheep,
1000.
ST. LOUIS, April 4-Cattle-Recepts. 800;
shipments, !, 400. Market steady. but trad
ing light on small supply. Shipping steers
range s.. 4Oa425; dressed beef and butcher
Ss,s5: cows c and heifers, N@s.75; bulls chief
Nv 81 6@2 20; calves, $685. Texas steers.
S. 75Q3. IS, mostly SQS.6V; cows and heifers,
Hocs-Receipts, 1900; shipments. s.oOo
Market opened steady and closed 1oc. on
Heavy. s.5O@s.7o; mixed. S.4oaS.s0; light
'sSeep@Receipts, GOD; shipments. 600; Mar.
ket steady to strong. Natives S5qS. 80
western, 50. 4o@3.s0; Southern, u SGS.S0
lambs s. 1904. so; spring lambs. SdS
KANSAS CITY, April 4.-Cattle-Receipts
400: shipments, $500. The market was nom-
inally Steady. Texas steers, ssqs5O; Texas
gs se beef steers and I feedeps 1aix S
Hogs-Receipts. 4.5oo; shipments, 500 The
s STEADY s. PACKERS saa 81 sae
ss mixed ss S}gs 5H igats; Sa@"; York
Sheep-Receipts lwp; shlpmsssn7sss sa 0 20 nnts
tons, S2.25Q3.S0.
EAST BUFFALO,, April 4.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts light: Western advices continue &c
butchers stock the general outlook Is con.
sidered fair TO good
Hogs-Receipts. p cars; SLOW ., n aGrsa rs
s4G4lO: rough, common to good, $S.0QS.So
pigs. good to choice. NG4 10.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceiDts, IL cars: fair
ly active lambs cnSise i 70 PRIME anssn cboic.
and common. s2-75@3.25.
CINCINNATI, April 4-Cattle-The mar.
ket was steady at s25ca4lo Receipts "o
Hoes-The market was dull at $685. %
Receipts. 500: shipments. AGO. :. -o~
Sheep-The market was stronger at 2-50Q
S75. receipts. 200; shipments none. Lambs
higher at $3.5oq4.S5.
HUNTSVILLE, April 4. - Cattle - Receipts
light. The market was unchanged
= Hoxs-Receipts light The market opened
steady and closed slow. Choice packers and
butchers. $3.5oQs.65; fair to good packing
s. SOS. so.
Sheep-The market was unchanged
EAST LIBERTY. April Cattle shade
stronger: prime, $4.30q4.40; good. $415Q4 %
rough fat. s36375.
Hogs active and unchanged.
| Sheep steady and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
KIeinsmith Had No Right to 1t.

Judge Harvey yesterday issued an order
perpetuaily restraining VIM. E. Kleinsmith
from advertising his hat store, at No. q
West Washington street, as the 'Danbury
Hat Company" The suit was brought by
August Baum, one OF the proprietors of the
original Danbury company, which recently
removed its quarters to No. East Washing
ton street. Kleinsmith was formerly con-
nected with the Danbury company, and when
the store was moved he went into business
for himself. lie has been using the Danbury
sign and trade mark, claiming that he had
as much right to the name as the other firm
Judge Harvey ordered that all signs and adj
vertising matter in which the "Danbury Hat
Company Is used be withdrawn from the
eyes Of the public within the next ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Loss order from a customer who had sold
snort to cover at 1884, = The order was exc
cuseu at Il6. The demonstration came as a
,- OF Monday last Diamond Match opened at
L lszs. account. and closed at 1914. account.
On On, Iuesday the opering was 1918, account,
ana the close Isl. On Wednesday the first
saie IN the account was at 1911. and the last
az point higher. On Thursday the big boom
SCI IN The opening was at 1872 for the ac-
.count and the close was at 15S. But still
greater things were in store for this indus
triai Yesterday the opening at 15S, and
the close was 163. To-day came the sky
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
COULDN'T KEEP TWO FAMILIES.
Judge Harvey Sent Charles Austin to
Jail for Failing to Pay AlimOny.

yesterday for contempt of court in failing
to pay SO a week into court for the support
of his divorced wife and child Mrs Austin
got divorce from her husband last spring
A month or two later she complained that
Austin was not obeying the order of the
court Judge Harvey sent for Austin, who
attempted to excuse his action. He said he
had married again, and was not able to
support two families. He continued to dis
regard the courts order. and yesterday was
sent to Jail. The court fixeo the punishment
at one days solitary confinement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

In November catalogue there Is a note
which merits preservation:
"America.-(Franklin. Benjamin) Letter
TO a Friend on the Mineral Customs or
to the Claim OF the Duty OF Lot on Smitham
Is occasionally considered. by perbys1ire
Miner. post Svo.. 1766 Mr.. lnce or Wirks-
by DIR. Benjamin Franklin. the celebrated
patriot and champion OF American liberty
and independents. during one OF his visits 70
whose desire Il was written. and by xhom
the subject matter was suEGesteo MS: note
In Mr.. Wolley's copy Of the pamphlet
but a n 3 little unexpected 70 md ~B0n~
homme RicharT passing - perb>shso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
JUDGE browns LIQUOR CASE.
He Acquits a Woman Who Was Cor
vfcted I'm Police Court.

Judge Brown, of the Circuit Court, yester-
day reversed the finding of the city Police
Court in the case of the State against An
ME Huge. charged with selling liquor on
Sunday. Mrs. Huge is the proprietress of a
drug store on South Delaware street. Dur
ing the administration of Superintendent OF
Police Powell, detective was sent down
to watch Mrs. Huge's store. One Sunday
morning he saw the woman pass a bottle
of beer over the counter She was ar
rested and fined SIS in the City Court Yes
fed that he bought it on Saturday before
the arrest and left it in the ice chest until
Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
WHY HE SHAVED.
Senator Bacon Explains How He Sac
rfnced His Whfskers.

There was a time when Senator bacon. OF
Georgia, wore an ornate and lavish hlrsute
adornmens like the famous whiskers of Mr..
president OF the Georgia Senate so represent
him. Now he contents aImself with a simple
mustache. How he happened to shear his
Gently. IS
at was" he began, when the roller slxat-
families in the South. It struck Macon, and
somehow 1t found q victim In me- Every
body was going to the skating rink. ana.
markable degree Of grace In Kli1lag d,sani1y
over tie floor to the pulsa lon Of cxhiiara{iE2
Walts strains, ard ny conpany Wao ip creol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Quiet-Hogs Dull
and LOwer-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 4.-Cattle-Receipts
light. Shipments light. There were but few
fresh arrivals. The market was very quiet,
at barely steady rrices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

The Panhandle Railroad Company yester-
day settled with the family of John Tor
renee. the postal clerk who was killed few
months ago near Columbus o., by the ex-
plosion OF locomotive. The settlement
was made In the Probate Court, the family
receiving $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

A. Kreitlein. repair brick building. 3o9 East
Washington street. 800.
Charles CROSBY. frame cottage, ElT1ira and
Eugene streets <60o-
William II. Fuehring. brick store room. ~
South Illinois street, so. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Suits were brought yesterday against the
Indianapolis Mantel, Tile and Mosaic Com
pany by a number Of Michigan banks on
promissory notes saggregating $780, The
plaintiffs are the National Lumbermen's
Bank, OF Muskegan; Fifth National Bank, of
Grand Rapids; Kent County Bank, OF Grand
Rapids, and the Old National Bank, OF Grand
Rapids. The notes were executed, 1t is all
legged, to the Middicomb Mantel Company
and Endorsed TO the plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
he reading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations We're as follows: FIoup
nominal. No spring wheat, &c; ~ 40. .
30. oats. 1sc; No. white. 21Q21Ac; No. 3
white. lSaislac; No. rye; s5Ac: No. barley Sy
seed r. s5, pork per brl, $S.371zqs-50: lard,
per To- Sc: short-rib sides Qoosel 4.Soq4ooc;
dry-salted shoulders (boxeD. 4zeI4ssc Snort ,s,,
clear sides (boxed). 4ss4fStc; WHISKY uistii-
lers' finished goods, per gal. Hz2 .. ooo
Receipts-F1our 1900 brls; 40 wheat ne 80. sz'po
bu corn 2s1. 600 bu; oats, 4ll,Vo pu; rye, -
Il. 90 brIs: Wheat. $4,000 blu: corn. $500 eu;
oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley So'voo pu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 800. The
market opened with ruling feeling OF lower
prices and very dull. Later prices were 90
10c lower. Packers and shippers bought most
Of the offerings at this decline. The closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Chair Company. verdict

Judge Bartholomew has decided that Helm
rich Lull. who sued the Indianapolis Chair
Company, Is not entitled to damages. The
jury brought in special verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
ABSTRACT OF TITLES.
THEODORE STEIN,
Abstracter of Titles,

Corner Market and Pennsylvania st<. indianapolis
suite ~. First ONCE Floor. "The Ieinc&e."
Telephone AGO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, light; ship
ments. none. But little doing for want OF
stock. The market was steady at unchanged
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
NO TEETH.
Possessed by the Indian Family.
 Never Had Any.

ANDERSON, H., Aug. 22.-A queer family was unearthed near Lapel west of this city yesterday. It consists of a family without tooth. James Leon ard is the father. He is past 50 years of age, and has passed this much of his life sound and healthy without the assistance of a molar, or even a baby tooth. None ever grew. Twenty years ago he married a woman who had as fine a set of teeth as could be found. She still possesses them.
 They had four children, all of whom are full grown and perfect in regards to health. but who, like their father, never had a tooth in their head. Their gums, however. come down much fur ther than is ordinarily the case and are hard and as firm as bone. Mir Leon ard Is able to crack nuts in his jaws as we'll as though he was possessed of full set of teeth The children $ jaws are quite as firm and strong.
 All are perfectly contented, have no use for dentists, and no aches nor pains in their jaws. They live on a farm, and seldom go away from home. They are fairly we'll to do.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
TWO IDAHO PLATFORMS.
The Populists and Democrats Endorse
 for the Equal Suffrage.

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 22.-The Popu- lists did nothing more than adopt their platform yesterday. It is de- voted entirely to state matters One plank says: 'fWe heartily endorse the action of the National Peoples Party in convention at St. Louis" Another plank of general interest is: "Believ- ing in equal rights to all and special privileges to none, we favor the adop- tion of the pending woman suffrage amendment to the constitution
 The Democrats adopted platform which in part says: Representatives of the Democratic party in Idaho in convention, renew their fidelity to the principles of the Democratic party as formulated by Jefferson and reaffirmed in the platform adopted by the rep resentatives of our party in the Chi cago convention in 1896. We ratify and confirm the nominations made at Chicago. We recommend to the favor able consideration of the voters of the states the proposed constitutional amendment granting equal suffrage '
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
MONEY WILL WIN.
The Republicans Putting Up Money
 and Better Campaign Takers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Senator Bacon of Georgia, who has just re- turned from the Pacific coast, was at Democratic headquarters today. In an interview he said that as sentiment now exists in the country Bryan would be elected, but that Republicans told him the sentiment of the people will change before election. The senator said he failed to see that the senti- ment of the country through which he passed had changed, but was inclined to think the money which the Repub- licans are putting into the campaign will have it's effect. He did not mean by this, he said, that voters will be bought, but that Republicans will get their literature more largely circu- lated, will have more speakers and will have more and better informed men at many places who will be able to defeat the Democrats in argument
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
HOKE SMITH RESIGNED Resignation Has Been
 Accepted. He Will Now Work for Free
 Coinage.
The Paper Has Been in the Presi- dents Hands for Some Time.
 and Under Consideration.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 22.- Special to The Republican Ut is now known that Hoke Smith has resigned the portfolio of secretary of the inte- rior, and that President Cleveland has accepted the resignation.
 For a long time the secretary has been dissatisfied with his posi- tion, its influences and surroundings, and it has been no close secret among his intimate associates that he would have gladly dropped out of it long ago but for the pressure brought to bear upon him to remain.
 Likewise it is no close secret that he was not in sympathy with himself to any degree at all when he permitted himself to stump his state recently in the interest of sound money.
 After the nominations at Chicago, and the adoption of the platform Hoke Smith determined to stand by the nom inee and to support the platform in its entirety, and with this in view he caused his paper, the Atlanta Journal, to at once take up the fight for Bryan and Sewall.
 That relations have been strained in the administration circle since then is not news in Washington, and the country has been we'll apprised of the condition of affairs. Scarce a day has gone by that the news has net passed from mouth to mouth here, ."Hoke Smith has resigned" But no official corroboration has been given the tale Now, however, the wires will trans init it to the world not only that the resignation has been sent in, but thai it is accepted.
 Names not few are talked of as the probable successor, with strong indi cations that J. M. Reynolds, second as sistant secretary of the interior, will be promoted to seat of houor in ths cabinet .----
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
VETERANS FOR BRYAN.
In One Indiana County Alone Six
 Hundred Are Organized.

DENVER, Aug. 22.- Secretary Jack son of the chamber of commerce re- ceived word yesterday from Indiana that the Union veterans of that section are organizing under the title of the Union Veterans Bryan and Sewall club, and that 600 have already en- rolled themselves in one county alone. The Leadville Musical Protective as sociation yesterday sent contribu- tion of $25 to aid in the cause of dis tributing silver literature. A letter from Montrose stated that funds were being raised there also. The usual large number of requests for silver
 literature were received from eastern points yesterday and the chamber found its funds for this purpose about exhausted. A very large amount of silver literature is being sent out, but the money is running out and more is needed.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
GLASS TRADE TROUBLES
President Hayes Anticipates No Dis pute Over Wages.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-D A. Hayes of Newark, Ohio, recently elect ed president of the Glass Bottle Blow CTS association of America, has ar rived in this city and will reside here during his term of office.
 MT. Hayes, speaking of the meeting between the manufacturers and work men at Cresson last week, said he did not anticipate any trouble. The men ask for 5 per cent advance over last years hist, while the employers seek to reduce the wages 30 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
CHANCES VOYAGE.
His Wants Are Said to Be of the Sim
 plest Kind.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Li Hung Chang sailed from Southampton for New York today on the American Line steamship St. Louis. He will occupy a suite of rooms on the main prome- made deck amidship in order to escape the motion of the vessel. His two adopted sons will occupy suites on the same deck. The Chinese envoy will take his meals in his room and his food will be prepared by his own cooks. The other Ghinamen will occupy a separate table in the ordinary saloon. The American line officials have learned that Ii Hung lChang's wants are of the simplest.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
SAME OLD STYLE.
Intimidate the Employes-That Is the
 Way to Educate Them.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 22.-The di- rectors of the Mississippi Valley Lum- Der association issued today circular to members, showing that the cut this year has been curtailed more than 25 per cent and that saw mills are idle while importation of Canadian lumber has doubled. The directors declare that this state of affairs is due to re- duction of tariff on lumber and fear of free silver. They advise members to impress these facts on their employees and point out that the maintenance of a protective tariff and the existing gold standard is a matter of business and not of politics.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
BANK STATEMENTS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Weekly bank statement shows decrease in everything except in circulation, which increased $578,0O0. Banks hold $9,572,- 050 in excess of all requirements. The bank statement was a surprise to the street, as estimates of the probable decrease in the reserve had been very heavy, while the actual loss was only $127 ,525. The unfavorable features are the heavy loss on deposits and the contractions on loans
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
TOPEKA CURFEW.
The Much Talked of Ordinance Passed
 and It Will Be Enforced. f.t

TOPEKA, Aug. 22.-The city council has adopted the much talked of curfew ordinance. 1t provides that all chil- dren under 16 years of age found on the streets or in public places unac- companied by their parents or guar dians after p. m. shall be arrested and fined not less than $5 or more than $25. In the winter time the limit is fixed at 8 p. m. The ordinance provides that at S:45 each night the fire bell shall be rung to warn the chil- dren in, In the winter the bell will ring at 7:45. The winter period com mences September, 31 and ends March l.
 In an interview this afternoon the police commissioners declared they would enforce the law to the letter, though in speeches last night several of the councilmen who opposed the measure declared that it would fall into desuetude within month.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23

lication of daily newspaper on the regular trains of the road, and it is believed that that object will have been accomplished before the end of the year. 4
 Special cars will be constructed which will be equipped with linotypes, a complete stereotyping outfit, and i'm proved perfecting presses and com partment especially arranged for the convenience of the editor and his staff. Light, heat and power will be furnished from the engine.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
4 MASTODON.
One Rib Found Near Wichita Which
 Measures Over Eight Feet.

WICHITA, Aug. 22.-Yesterday four miles north of the city the rib of a gigantic mastodon was found It is on exhibition today at the drug store of Butterf1eld Bros, on West Douglas avenue.
 The rib is S1-3 feet in length and was viewed by the principal physicians yesterday, who estimated that the an imal was over thirty-six feet around The smallest rib of the monster and the joint where the bone connected with the backbone was in perfect pres ervation.
 MT Phelps discovered the rib ex- tending from the ground at the bank of the river about one mile north of the Sullivan dam.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
SHE LOVES HIM.
He Has Her Dead to Rights and She
 VIII Not Leave Him.

JOPLIN, Aug. 22.-Captain F. M. sharp, the wealthy mine operator, for merly of Joplin, has at last succeeded in locating his daughter, who ran away from her home in Kansas City over a year ago, after having married Chi nese iaundryman. She is living with her husband in Newark, N. J., and writes that she is happy and contented with her lot. Her husband will not allow her to visit her parents, lest they prevent her from returning to him. Miss Sharp was a remarkably pretty and accomplished girl. The Chinaman was a member of her Sunday school class
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
Republicans of Indiana Don the liar
 ness of War.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. e2.-The Re publican campaign opened in this state today throughout the line with mass meetings and speeches at every county seat. It had originally been intended that General Harrison should fire the opening gun, but owing to his inability to return from the Adirondacks in time the project was abandoned. He will make several speeches in the state, however, at a later date.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A Woman Accused of Compicity in
 Her Husbands s Death.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 22.-Mrs Dell Manning, wife of the farmer who was murdered last Monday, has been arrested, charged with complicity in the murder. The officers state that they Ihave evidence to prove that Mrs Manning and Grove Huntley, who also is in jail, were in love and conspired to put the husband out of the way. Mrs. Manning is handsome woman of 22. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor, of Topeka, Kan, declare she is inno- cent.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23
MASCOT ROOM.
The Clifton House Besieged by Per
 sons Who Want Room 13.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Room 13 at the Clifton house is in demand. Up to two weeks ago it was looked upon with anything but favorable eyes. But that is all changed now since the in cldent of MT. Bryan's nomination, and the room is in almost daily request. MT. Bryan occupied that room. A suggestive circumstance, too, is said to be that it is largely asked for by people who have been down on their luck. ii llxiIKlIR
Arizona republican., 1896-08-23

New York by the steamship St. Louis, August 2S.-Major General Thomas H. Ruger, U S. A., who has been desig- mated by the president to act as his representative, will meet him on his arrival and escort him with a detach-
 egiment, U. s. oii'ii LlDfary, siO orf hotel, where he will remain during his stay in New York as the guest of the Nation The state department will be represented by W. w. Rockhill, first assistant sec retary of state.