davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Chronicled In
the Issue OF Nprch rs.


The Nicaraguan government troops de-
feated the Leonist rebels at Pitai-
Italy's disaster has moved Austria. and
Germany TO form a closer alliance.
The New York Health Board is expert
menting upon bacteria with X rays.
Great Britain has ordered troops into the
Soudan on another campaign Of conquest.
The Abyssinian King paraded 10000 men
before the Italian envoy TO show his
strength.
The Perrine comet was scheduled to
strike the earth Saturday. but 1t Is going
another way.
President Cleveland has refused to in
terfere with the death sentence against
Cherokee Bill.
Thomas O'Brien. who killed kid wad-
dell In Paris. has been sentenced to life
Princess Kaiulani. of Hawaii. will be
married to an Italian nobleman in Rome on
Easter Monday
Queen victoria's feebleness was particu-
larry noticeable the day that she left Eng
land for France.
Emperor williams arm was photo
graphed by X rays and the cause or its
malformation was found.
Father Dominick O'Grady, who killed
Mary Gilmartin IN Cincinnati, has been
sent to an insane asylum.
Col. Thomas II. Nelson died In Terre
Haute, Ind. Saturday. He had been min
lister to Chile and 10 Mexico.
Archbishop Kahn, of ST. Louis, says he
will take everything under Archbishop Ken
rick's will as his heir-at-law.
The President has signed the bill making
seven years unexplained absence PROOF SUI
fcient OF death 10 get a pension.
The council that tried DR.. c. O. Brown.
of San Francisco, adjourned until TUESDAY
without agreeing upon a verdict.
The habeas corpus petition OF Jackson
and Walling was heard at Cincinnati Sat
urday. Decision was reserved until Mon
day.
Attorney William Shoemaker. who pro-
cured false evidence for II. IL. homes. nas
been barred from practice OF law Tor "a
year.
Alexander Nemett.y, OF Yonkers, n. Y,
killed his s~tepdaugnter because she re
pulsed his advances and then committed
suicide.
the Secretary OF War shows that IL nee
essary the United States could put into the
field on a war footing neariy ten million
men. 81
The State Department has ordered Con-
sul-general Williams to interfere IN the
case of the American, A~gramante. wnom
the Spanish are trying al Havana Tor .om-
plicity in the Cuban revolution.
Indianapolis.
Convict Stone, in the Prison North. makes
a remarkable confession.
The Cincinnati plant of the National Gard
Company may be moved to this city.
The Capitol Oil Company, Of Indianapolis.
with a capital stock of $4,000. was incor-
porated.
1t develops that prisoner Adams, at the
workhouse, was not hit by the bullet hred
at him by guard Graham.
Matte Goatley, the colored girl who tried
TO poison the family of Amanda letters, was
sentenced TO the Women's Prison for four
years.
James Whitcomb Riley has secured aD IN
iinction and Judgment against L. A. Weeks
q Co. and George w. Ogilvie, who were
publishing some OF his poems without au-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
Hot-water We'll Near Muncic.

MUNCIE, Ind. March H.-There is con-
siderable excitement in the vicinity Of
New Burlington, eight miles southeast of
Muncie, over the discovery of an artesian
well of water nearly as warm as fresh
milk, which spurts high into the air from
the top Of an eight-inch pipe. The well
was drilled by contractor James B.. Swear
ingen. on the farm of j. Il. Cunningham,
where a gas well was being sunk for the
Modoc Natural Gas Company. Three other
gas wells had been drilled on the same
farm with good results. When the drill
was down two hundred feet what had been
a dry hole suddenly filled with water and
a column of water belching forth fully five
feet above the earth's surface. II is esti-
mated that ten thousand gallons of water
shoots from the we'll each day. 1t is the
opinion of many that the water possesses
medicinal qualities. II will be analysed,
and. IL so, will be utilized extensively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16

the last one of the day-was correct, as
nled with the telegraph company, and ne
was greatly surprised to find that his mes
sage had not been correctly sent. TIL pool
rooms In Texas claim TO have lost 2,O00.
while the Birmingham. Ala. pool room lost
out the country were caught.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE local rooms
lost about $4,000 on the Royal Nettie race.
Ihe heaviest loser was O'Leary's room, at
the stockyards. where 5000 was dropped.
The list OF losses is as follows: OLeary
$500; Smith & Perry, two rooms, $1,000;
Powers & O'Brien, S,s0; Bud White, $500;
these there were a number Of smaller
rooms, which lost small amounts. Many
OF the losers denied tonight that they had
lost anything, but they were all hit, and
most of them hit hard.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March A.-Royal Net
tie was played off the boards in the local
pool rooms. The word had gone around
odds for the sixth race at New Orleans were
posted there was a scramble to get on at
10 10 j.. Rapid drops in the price did not
cause the betters TO weaken, n more
money was offered than could be taken until
the bookmakers had all they could stand.
will run into the thousands
HOUSTON, Tex, March H.-Texas pool
rooms we've hard hit to-day on a false re-
port Royal Nettie was sent out as the win
ner of the last race at New Orleans, which
Plug really won. and tickets were cashed
Galveston and San Antonio rooms suffered
for over 5000.
DENVER, Col, March 1.-THE pool room
at Colfax, a suburb OF Denver, was hit by
the wire tapping in New Orleans races TO
the extent OF $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
Pool Rooms n

of the telegraph company here are ret
icent concerning the false report sent out
by the racing department from the race
track to-day that Royal Nettie had won
the last race. instead or Plug. but from
the best obtainable information the trick
was done by an operator in the telegraph
office at the race track. 1t was about an
hour after the false result had been sent
to all the pool rooms in the country that
the change made I'm the result was discov-
cred. The pool room reporter states that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
"God's American volunteers,

NEW YORK, March 14.-Ballington Booth
has named his new religious organization
Gods American Volunteers"
"Eureka!' he exclaimed. 81 have found
1t. The new movement has at last a name,
for which we have been seeking for weeks.
Gods American Volunteers Three cheers.
gentlemen, for the success Of the glorious
cause"
The old Bible House, usually quiet and
gloomy, echoed with the cheers that an
swered the call. Booth stood in the center
of the group and waved his long arms with
each cheer. The American Volunteers, all
American. and all for God" he added. Pa
triotism for our country and faith In the
Lord will lead us to victory"
The Volunteers will be governed by a mill
tary constitution. with Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
as joint presidents. The local branches will
be called posts and the various grades of Off
GERS will have rank and titles like those Of
the American army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
New York Not Solid for Morton.

BUFFALO, n. Y. March H-Conventions
to elect delegates to the Republican national
convention at st. Louis were held in each
of the congressional districts of Erie county
to-day. In the Thirty-third district the Nc
kinney men won, and in the Thirty-second
the Morton delegates were chosen. A de-
termined effort was made In the first-men-
toned district by the organization TO secure
the nomination OF Controller Roberts as one
Of the delegates. but the McKinleyites sue
ceeded in electing the two delegates. George
T.. w. Matthews. proprietor Of the Buffalo
Express. and w. G. Dudley. The delegates
elected in the Thirty-second district are John
K. Hael and Capt. John Kraft.
The resolutions adopted by the Thirty-sec-
ond district convention declared for Morton
as a matter of State pride and because of the
long and honorable career of the States
present Governor. while the Thirty-third
convention resolved: That we stand for
home rule: home markets: honest money;
protection to home industries, and for their
brilliant representative. William Mckinley"
The Republican convention for the First
Assembly district of Chautauqua to-day
unanimously adopted a resolution instruct
ing the delegates to the State convention to
work and vote for a Mckinley delegation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-16
Al the above described lots and lands are
HARRY p. SMITH.

Auditor OF Marion County. Indiana
Of Marcn, 1885. at the fun appraised value
thereof, the following described real estate
in Marion County. Indiana: Certain lots in
Goodlet a. SCOTS subdivision OF block twen-
ty-three (23). In Holiness West End addition
TO the city OF indianapolis, now In the town
OF Haugnvile. forfeited under School Fund
George w. Scott. her husband. to-wit:
Lot number eight go. appraised at $3.50.
Lot number ten do;, appraised at 500
LOT number eleven CD, appraised at 80
Lot number twelve Oh apprsised at go 30
J. number fourteen 90. appraised AZ
Lot number eighteen Q9. appraised at SIS.
Lot number twenty-one CID. appraised at
Lot number twenty-five C9. appraised At
Lot number twenty-three cs). appraised at
cot number twenty-four ca. appraised at
Lot number twenty-five c0. appraised at
500.
Lot number twenty-six C20. appraised at
500.
Lot number forty-two Cts. appraised at
appraised at $50 eacn: lots hfty-six Ge),
hfty-eight 60, sixty teo). sixty-tgo W) and
sixty-four cd. appraised at SO each; lot
sixty-six (eS). appraised at $50; lots sixty
eight es). seventy GW and seventy-two az.
appraised at $50 each. In George w. Ian
caster BeimOut-dttuut dulltou 10 Ntrt
Indianapolis. forfeited under School Fund
mortgage executed by George w. Lancaster
and wife.
Lots number two CD. three CD. four 90
and forty-eight 99. appraised at $50 each.
OF Samuel j.. Patterson's addition I'm the
city of Indianapolis. being a subdivision OF
part of the northeast quarter OF section
three CD, township fifteen Q0. range three
CD east. according 10 plat thereof recorded
In Plat Book ;, Page IS. In the recorders
Office OF Marion county. forfeited under
School Fund mortgage executed by Samuel
]. Patterson and Patsy Patterson. his wife.
Lots number i've 90. six Co and seven O.
appraised at So each. In Hibberd & Col
let's second addition 10 the city OF Indian
apolis, all OF said lots being I'm block three
CD of said addition. forfeited under School
Fund mortgage executed by Elizabeth Ryan
and James b. Ryan. her husband.
Lot number fourteen QD. appraised at
500, In John ;. f1eming's third North Park
addition to the city of Indianapolis. accord
ing 10 plat recorded IN Plat Book 3. page
la. forfeited under School Fund mortgage
executed by Addie Nichols. unmarried.
r. NIT
Auditor Marion County, Indiana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.

Five new bicycles in town We
will now have two more lady riders
here and three more gentlemen riders.
Now for a bicycle club,
The following Mishicot teachers are
attending the Institute at Manitowoc
this week. Willie Brown, Hiram For
tier, John Shambeau, Hilda Thomp-
son, Isabel TrOssan, Flora Claussen.
An entertainment was given at the
Opera House last Wednesday as a
testimonial to Miss Leonie Linlstedt
Miss Lindstedt appeared in two
Shakesperian sOliloquies, presenting
the Potion scene from Romeo and
Juliet, and the "Casket" scene from
the Merchant of Venice in which she
was ably supported by Mr.. Gilbert
Faust 1t was treat which NIishi-
cot people doubly appreciated on &C
count Of its rarity. Miss Lindstedt
has left for New York, and the best
wishes of her old friends follow her
Mrs +. Higgins and daughters
Laura and Belle and son George of
Chicago are spending few vacation
weeks here.
Mr.. Fred Quistorf our popular dray
man Las purchased beautiful plat
form buggy of the latest pattern. Mr..
VIM. Mueller secured it for him
Uncle Sans weather man kindly
permitted few drops of rain to fall
on our wiltering gardens last week for
which every body is duly grateful.
The new boiler for The Hoffman
Roller Mills has been placed in posi-
ton and the Mills will soon be in full
blast once more.
Miss Ida Quistorf of Milwaukee
spent few days IN the village re
Gently visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Aug. Qulstolf.
The Bachelor Club has collapsed
owing to unreliable membership.
Mr.. II c. Levenhagen, ST.. is quite
seriously i'll.
There are a few in the woods
Democrats in this village. The pres
ent discomfort of their republican
| friends occasiOned by Bryan's In
dorsement, Is to them pleasing finale
to the recent triumphant exultation o.
| republicans over the nomination Of
Mckinley. The republican policy IL
this campaign has not been one of con
citation and they need not look fol
support from gold demOcryts. IL
our republican friends we may nov
offer the very consolingremark "Neve
count your chickens until they arr
Matched"
Mr.. hiram Fortier and John Sham
beau have returned from Oshkosh
where they have been attending sum
mer school. The other Mishcot tedcn
ers who are attending the Oshkosh
school will remain until the close O
the term.
Nogl Bros. are making some III
provement in the interior arrangement
of their store
JUNIOR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30
NOTES FROM MEEME.

Everybody is harvesting this week.
The army worm is doing an awful
damage to grain fields.
Luke Burns an old resident Of
Meme is quite seriously i'll.
Miss Nellie Carey who has spent
the last few months at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, returned home few days ago.
Mrs, Mcdonald of Buffalo, n. Y. is
visiting relations in Liberty.
The Umatilla Medicine Co. gave en-
tertainments at Walterbach's hall
every night last week to full house.
Louis Leidrets of Centrevillc drilled
well for Jas. Stewart 10 the depth
of one hundred and fifty seven feet
and had to quit without satisfactory
supply of waiter being obtained.
Thos. Morris and Mich Kelley are
both drilling wells, and each one has
reached nearly two hundred feet with
out water.
"Monometalism" and "bimetalism"
are terms not easily comprehended 10y
the average granger.
All the schools in this vicinity are
supplied with teachers and still we
have few good teachers left over.
Miss Nellie Brady intends to do
some work at the Oshkosh Normal
school the coming year.
Dist No. ) of Liberty has 132 chill
dren of school age, voted two hundred
and seventy five dollars at the last
meeting, and pays its teachers fifty
| five dollars month for nine months
How is this for countryschool?
The impression Is now prevalent
among farmers that the army worn
/ Is doing mere to raise the price ot
oats than Mckinley ana his mel
tariff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30
TO WORK FOR BAENSCH.

The republicans of the two assem-
bly, districts of the county held their
convention last Saturday and empow
cred Judge Baensch to select the dele
gates TO the state convention at Mil
waukee next week. Judge Baensch
chose the following; First district
Fred Schuette. L. \. Hartman. H. q.
kress, Oscar Alter, G.. A. Huchthau-
sen, DR.. OConnel: Second district
DR.. CnTens, John Noble. W. j. Guetz-
low. The delegation will Go its ut
most to bring about the nomination
of Judge Baensch for governor. Calu-
met county has instructed IFS dele
gates 10 vote for Baensch and he will
probably have the support of the
majority of the Lake counties"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30
PERSONALS

Mrs Lou Merrill Is visiting in the city.
Edward Beeckman was in Milwaukee
Monday.
Prof Henry Thnrtell IS visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. A. G. Fraser is visiting her mother
in Canada.
Emil Stretch spent Monday at English
Lake fishing.
Albert Schmidt returned from Mil
yankee Tuesday.
X. c. Haworth and wife were in Mil
waukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Torrson are at
present in the city.
Miss Aggle Peterson visited her sister
IN Two Rivers this week.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy is receiving a visit
from Miss Dalo of Chicago
Mrs. c. Liebnow returned home
from Chicago on Tuesday.
Miss Mile Whom of Sheboy gan visit
ed friends in this city this week.
Miss Clara Bress!er is receivlng a welt
from Miss Cutler of Appleton.
Miss erase Hoskirson of CentraEa is
visiting her lister Mrs. Ed Plat.
Prin. Guttman is camping with
r, l. IL
Mrs. Tiff Of Sturgeon Bay is visiting
in the city, t he guest of Mrs Ed Rand.
Henry Shove of Marshalltown was in
the city few days last week visiting
relatives.
c. A. Booth circuIator of the
Evening Wisconsin was IN the city Mon
day afternoon.
MISS Annie Miser and Miss Camilla
Lunsdorf of Milwaukee visited Miss Ella
Simon last week.
W. W. Williams, superintendent Of
schools of Kewaunee county, was in the
city last Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy, III company with
1 Miss Daley of Grand Rapids visited IN
I Two Rivers Thursday last,
Misses Kappas, NIenaber, kirscher
/ O'Conner and Mrs. Simon visited the
/ Cooperstown Caves last week.
john Grotheer and family are visiting
in the city for a few days Mr.. Grotheer
who is now teaching in Chicago was
formerly at the head of the Lutheran
school here.
Henry Stole and family and Miss Ida
Engels. our genial assistant IN the post
office, are spending a few days at III,
Cooperstown caves.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Werbke of Osh
kosh a!e visiting relatives in the city
Mr.. We~bke is a ManItowoc product o
the high grade order. He Is dong
thriving business at Oshkosh
\ party consisting of Nm. SEEKER Rev
: Matchmaker, Prof Grother, T. Schmidt
man Sr., Acknowledgment Croll and Car
Seeker. accompanied by their famlIie
spent yesterday at Silver Lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30
Last summer one OF our grand children

Last summer one OF our grand children
was sick with Il severe bowel ira nble
Our doctors remedies had failed then We
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
DiarrhOea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard it az the best
medicine ever put on the market for
bowel complaints. Mrs. T.. q. Gregory,
FrederickstOwn. Mo. This certainly Is
the best medicine ever put.on the market
for dysentery, summer complaint, collie
and cholera infantum in children. 1t
never fails to give prompt relief when
used in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures 1t has effected.
For sale by Henry Hinriche, Druggists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30

TnE front in Woods block Is being re-
painted
Judge Crate held court at Two Rivers
Monday.
The streets were in a muddy condition
most OF the week.
TnE Ann Arbor No. , was in port
Sunday and took out nine cars.
The Rankin Guards arrived lone from
Camp Douglass on Sunday night.
A warrant has been sworn out for
Paul Olson On the charge Of forgery.
THE heavy rain storm Of Monday did
considerable damage to crops through
out the county.
The Two Rivers Schuetzenyerein was
organized last week. Jonn Relnke was
elected president.
A party Of young people from this city
will 20 10 Sheboygan Sunday IN John
Sehnettes gasoline launch
The telephone cable was sunk to
depth Of twenty four feet. IT took con
siderable dredging 10 prepare the bed.
CHICAGO people claim to have observed
a series of tidal waves in the lake Monday
last causing the water 70 rise feet
ABOVE the normal level.
ThE IIeyday Club has chartered the
Goodrich steamer Iowa to run en- an
excursion to Sheboygan Sunday Aug.
2 1t is an invited affair.
WoRK on the addition OF the First
ward school Is progressing rapidly. At
this rate the school will he open for occu,
pancy early in September
WM. koHLs one of The masons EN-
ployea at Scholton's new binding was
overcome 10y Leaf Tuesday afternoon
His con Etlon was not serions
MKT year upwards of fifteen students
will attend the State University from
tins city he idea 81 higher education
seems to have taken firm root in Mani
toHoc
IITrLE Willie Hermnun stole watch
from. Fehr's Jewelry store one day last
week. He was tried 10y Judge Crate
and sentenced 10 90 days imprisonment
IN the county jail.
THR picnic Of tie Third Ward In
surance company which was to have
taken place last Sunday at Grossl ueck's
was postponed to the following Sunday
on account Of the raIr.
IL. J kREss denies that the reror
published in tie Sentinel stating tina
Mr. Davidson bad The congressional
delegation from this county Kres
claims the entire delegation.
OLE CHKIsTIASsES, mate Of the schoor
er Success was drowned at Sturgeon Ba
on Saturday Of last week. \ coroner
inquest was held and It's verdict wa
accidental drowning. Mr. Chnstiarse
leaves Z wife and Two children.
To-Day or tomorrow the Central wi
have large shipment Of freight fc
Buffalo. II will be necessary for IL
city 10 do some extra dredging rear I'll
Central warehouse To permit the lars
steamers 10 get To the deck.
IHE lisL Of teachers for the First wal
school Is now complete. 1t is as follow
Principal c. L. Patzer, assistants Nj. Y
halaher, Ella Dassler, ID. NJ. Loushli
Anna Seidl, Lora Clusen. JosepLiI
Burke and Frida Kreger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30

On account of the Republican State
Convention, the North Western Line
will Oh August 3, 4, and 5, sell excur
sion tickets to Milwaukee and return
at one fare for the round trip Tick
cts good returning until August 7,
1896 For tickets and full informa
ton apply to agents Chicago x North
y estern R'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30
A large variety of books
On The MONEY QUESTION.
At SCHMIDTMAN'S.

We have been to market during the
week and have brought with rs Goods
that we are Offering at prices unheard
of before. We have also largely re
duced prices on our regular Goods TO
make this Sale a success We will
save you money surely; if you will
give rs call.
HENRY ESCH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30

WORK on the Northwestern Railway
company's slip at the lake front is
now well under way. Chief engineer
Blunt was in the city this week view
ing the work as far as it has progress
ed. The contract for the entire work
to be done at the lake front. has been
let to the Chicago Dredging x Dock
Co. The surface teaming has been
let to McDougal x Duffy. VIM. Davis
of that company was in the city this
week and dredging will be commenc-
ed as soon as the surface teaming is
completed. This work is now being
vigorously pushed The slip will be
1000 #. long, extending from a north
easterly to south westerly direction.
The cut for the slip will be just east
Of the f. x r. NJ warehouse, at which
point the government dock will be re-
moved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30

THERE are two public parks or rather
squares IN the city and it would seem
steps could be taken to keep them in
proper condition. Washington park Is
Uttered with scraps of paper. This may
appear TO be bnt a trlfling matter but
strangerswill moi judge so leniently. The
expense of keeping the parks IN order
wOuld be only nominal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30

| hereby wish 10 inform the public
that am settled in my new quarters at
the Cor Of Eighth and Buffalo and have
everything conyientiv arranged for the
better accumulation Of my patrons.
| have a large and better assorted stock
than before and can serve You with more
prOmptness than ever.
Thanking yon for yomr past favors |
hope to receive a share Of Your valued
patrona, e and will do all can to merit
continuation Of yOnr fayors.
Respectfully 1onrs,
RoRT. C. OFF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-30

Henry Lehman, chairman Of the
county board was in the city on Satur-
day. It is POSSIBLE a session of the
county board will be called soon, as the
G.. & n. W. Ry. Co.'S belt line runs
through some property owned by the
County asylum and title TO it can be
given only by the county board.