davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. l3-The Liberal
party, silver wing of the Prohibitionists,
will get their candidates name on the Off
cial ballot only by sufferance of the coun-
ty clerk. To-day G q Bentley, late can
didate for the presidency, appeared at the
State Capitol with an afndavit that the
party's failure to certify the nominations
by the legal limit, Oct. 9, was because the
Lincoln postoffice had held the certificate
received here Oct. until Monday, Oct II,
before delivering to Frank G.. Odell, secre-
tary of the executive committee of the
party. He asked that the county clerks be-
requested to print the Liberal party ticket
on the official ballot. Secretary Of State
Porter will recommend that the ticket be
given a place, but no county clerk can be
compelled to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14

Theater on the Bowery. Congressman John
Murray Mitchell presided, and when he
mentioned General Tracy's name in his
opening address some one in the audience
shouted: He's got more brains than all
of them" and the general laughed. Gen.
Tracy, after describing the onerous duties
which will fall on the shoulders of the COM
ing executive of the consolidated city, said
in part "A modern school of doctrinar1es
professors spr s''e who declare that political
parties must not have anything to
do. cannot be permitted to par
ticipate in this election in Greater New
Citizens Union has risen in your midst to
divide the vote and throw the election to
'We-these 250 citizens-we will nominate
your candidate and you must elect him at
the risk of being accused of throwing the
election to Tammany They have insulted
the Republican party, though its leaders
over and over again sought conferences and
were turned aside with contempt The Re
publicans have therefore nominated their
own candidate and Will fight to a finish
The unorganized Citizens Union cannot
succeed--cannot control even a consider
able number of votes. Organization is as
necessary in politics as in the army. The
history of Independent movements proves
this. Discipline and association, acquaint-
ance, trust and confidence in each other is
essential in all great movements"
Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska,
and District Attorney Olcott also spoke.
Seth Low spoke at three meetings on the
East Side tonight At each he was vocifer-
ously cheered. His speeches were much the
same in words and in the subjects dis
cussed. He said that Republicans ought to
feel free and happy to support the cause for
which he stood Some men had changed
their minds since last election, and if
changes did not occur elections would turn
out all the same. He said the people this
year We're engaged in a great struggle in
the interest of the Greater New York. Men
who said they would not go with the Re-
publican organization this year because
they thought the organization was wrong,
We're men. They who cast a thoughtful
vote served their party best. Last summer,
he said, 125000 people had expressed their
desire for his nomination and election. These
were some of the reasons why good Repub-
icans should indorse the Citizens Union
movement Mr.. Low denounced bosses and
said the hands of machine candidates would
be tied by promises made to further their
respective organizations in the event of
their election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
THE LATTIMER SHOOTING.
Austria's Representative Seeking
Light on the Great Tragedy.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 1S.-Governor
Hastings has received letter from Secre-
tary Sherman stating that the Austrian
minister at Washington has filed commu-
nication with the Department of State
claiming that there was violation of the
rights Of Austrian subjects in the firing on
the mob at Lattimer. Pa, when a score OF
miners were killed. Secretary Sherman re-
quests the facts and status of affairs in
lation to these cases. Governor Hastings
has referred the communication to Sheriff
Martin and General Goblin, with the request
that they enlighten Secretary Sherman as
early as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
JURY FAILED TO AGREE
WIFE OF WEST VIRGINIA's COVER
NOR NOT CONVICTED OF FORGERY.
Seven Jurors stood for AcquittnI and
Five for Punishment-BriefH History
of a Sensational Case.

GLENVILLE, w. Va, Oct 1S.-The jury
in the famous case of Mrs. George w. At
kinson, on trial for forging her former hus-
bands name, disagreed to-day and was
discharged by the court The jury stood
seven for acquittal and five for conviction.
1t is not believed that the case will be tried
again. The arguments and judges charge
were completed at II o'clock last night.
There has been a continuous session Of
the court since 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, excepting an hours intermission for
meals Mrs. Atkinson had been on the
stand ten hours. Her testimony was a gem
eral denial of all the allegations charged
in the indictments She did not waver
from the statement on cross-examination
that all the receipts in controversy given
to Owens were written at the dictation of
Judge Camden in his lifetime, and that they
represented what they show upon their
face. She insisted that all the other pa
pers and transactions relied on by the state
to show criminal intention were genuine
and instituted at the dictation of Judge
Camden. She denied that she had any in
terest whatever in the Owens land or that
Owens had at any time paid her money
or any other thing of value The cross
examination was conducted by Robert G..
Linn for the state and was very rigid. Mrs.
Atkinson's demeanor upon the witness
stand was modest and unassuming. She
made a favorable impression.
AT the conclusion of Mrs Atkinson's tes-
timony at O'Clock last evening the ar
guments commenced, the court allowing
each side three hours. John S. Withers
opened for the state and was followed by
w. w. Brannon, for the defendant. AT the
night session r. r. Kidd, Judge Brennon
and John Davis spoke for the defense, and
were followed by r. G, Linn. who closed
instructions to the jury were impartial. and
the case was given to the twelve men. At
Ills a. m. the Jurors asked for instructions
on certain circumstantial evidence and re-
turned to their consultation At 2:90 a. m.
they had not agreed, and the court ad-
journed until 7 a. m. AT $3.50 the jury re-
ported that 1t had failed to agree and was
dismissed. There were seven for acquittal
and five for conviction. The court imme-
diately adjourned There is hint that the
prosecuting attorney will ask for a nolle
prosequi at the next term of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Oct 1S.-
Frank Phiscator the man who brought
back several bags of gold dust from the
Klondike has been negotiating with an
English syndicate for the sale of a two
thirds interest in his property. He wanted
81 $500 for it, and il is alleged that yes
terday he received telegram from London
stating that his offer had been accepted
He expects that the deal will be closed as
can arrive In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
TRACY AND Low.
Speeches by the Republican and Cit
fYens' IRinm Candidates.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Gen Benjamin f.
Tracy the Republican nominee for mayor.
received a rousing welcome from the resi-
dents OF the lower East Side when he made
his appearance tonight at a ratification
meeting which was held in the Windsor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.
Manufacturers Perfect an Organixa-
tion That Represents $40, 900.

PITTsBURG, Oct lS.-The organization
of the greatest combination OF window
glass manufacturers ever formed in this
country was completed at Camden, N j..
yesterday. II was named the American
Window glass Company. and is composed OF
all the factories Of the country exeept half
a dozen small concerns. The capital stock
Of the concern will be fixed at 81 200 600 bur
the actqa capifnl represented IN the COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
The ESOpLIar
MoNON ROUTE
Il lias the 70 CHICAGOTI,ns@ssa re 70 AZ HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave lndianapois-7:OO a. M. 1850 a. M, s:S5
3. M, L 55 night.
Trains Arrive Indtanapolis-s:3O a. m. 7:45 a.
M, 2:35 D. m. 5:37 D. M
Local sleeper in indianapolis ready at $40 ..
m. Leaves Chicago. returning at 245 a. m. Can
be taken tNne after $3.50 D. M
Ticket offices. West Washington street Union
Station aad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEPOT.
GEO w. HAYLER D. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
WAGON WHEAT, 92C
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 352 West Washington st.

bination aggregates nearly $50, ,OOO 600. James
A. Chambers, of this city, was elected pres
ident, and Pittsburg was chosen as the
general selling agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
Invalid Chairs

OF all kinds and accessories for the sick room.
Irusses made and properly adjusted Store open
every Saturday night.
WM. III. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
New No. l2n n s. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
From the Gazette, Yonkers, ". Y.

"Idon't look much like a living skeleton
now, do ? And yet two years ago weighed
Just seventy-two pounds" said Mrs. j.. w.
Coffey, Of IS Warburton Avenue, Yonkers,
N. Y, to a reporter. And we agreed with
her, for she certainly looked anything but Q
living skeleton, but rather bore the appear
ance of a plump and attractive lady in ex-
cellent health and spirits. Continuing she
said
IL had lost my appetite and was wasting
away in flesh, losing some Fifty pounds in .
few months. Doctors said l was threatened
with consumption. I was under what was
regarded as frst-class medical treatment,
but it had apparently little or no effect, for
I kept getting worse until l was so weak
that l could not attend to my household
duties and could hardly walk. My husband
and everybody who saw me thought surely
that / would die, and there seemed NO help
for me.
"Tonics and stimulunts ard medicines all
seemed useless, and l grew worse and worse
until at last l resolved to seek some new
remedy one entirely out of the usual line
Vi AoubCOuS uiuSS diN oOoN VI Steh "liN
seemed to take away what little relish l
might perhaps otherwise have had for food.
A friend told me Of some wonderful cures
effected by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and I bought a box. The effect
from their use was noticeable from the first
and soon appeared almost miraculous, for it
seemed pretty nearly like the raising of one
from the dead.
81 soon commenced to eat, something l
had scarcely done before for weeks, and soon
began to gain in flesh and strength. | went
one day to the doctors Office and he was sur
prised at the change in me for the better. !
had to confess that l had been taking the
pills, and he was brcad-minded enough TO
advise me to continue what was evidently
doing me so much good. | took, in all, six
boxes, and increased in weight from 2 to
125 pounds, which is my regular and normal
weight"
care you sure the cure is permanent"
"Well, yes. My work is that Of q trained
nurse, which means, as you probably know,
irregular hours and at times great cxhaus-
ton. During the two years since my re-
covery I have had many engagements, and
through them all havc continued in good
health. l take pleasure in bearing testi-
mony to the rcrlarkah'' power OF This great
medical discovery. know Of o''I"r cures
effected by it. A friend Of nine s'Elrci
| greatly at her monthly periods. O@o box
| relieved and three boxes cared her. But
know of no case c%Unl to nine, for :Ag, stu,
alton WAS critical, -nerat" and Utmost
hopeless"
Mrs. CoGey has live: i Ioai - Gr siy.
teen wears. AMI fIr twelve .5cNrs L.E ",i!oHe'
the business OF attcnriU. t.. >i.G, , ~.rItir&
o.lv the n"ri"i OF i>r ijInr... ~" h&!
hundreds Of n"oN linGan"'- mi lri"n'' "f'
know her to b" caroh'" and ir;'.tT,ri"T
Many of -. ~, '-,n,I l,.ry' rprt- .a,, ",
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23

) PRINCETON HOME.
cuniary benefit, but to attract strangers
to the town. 1t has accomplished its
purpose in the few years of its existence.
During the year many persons who had
not been in Princeton before nave been
drawn to the spot by the beautiful sur
roundings and the comforts Of the inn.
Among the number are several we'll
known New York literary men who are
Tot graduates of any college and who
have been captivated by the charms of
the old town.
The Slidell mansion, which Mr..
Cleveland has purchased. is within II
stones throw Of the inn, and on those
nights when the juniors and seniors
gather in the grillroom Of the college
h~oStelry he will hear the songs and
cheers Of the>disporting youths. Maybe
he will seize his cane and walk across
the old Stockton lawn. and take u peep
at the youngsters. 1t will add years to
his life.
Several well known Princeton alum
nj, whose purses are richly stocked,
have purchased estates i'll the old town.
b'N Ah'aI " l ' aiIu oIt bSl L 40
to be their home for most of the month,
Of the year.
The latest purchasers are Mr.. NJ.
Taylor Pyne and Mr.. Junius Morgan Of
New York. They have secured beautiful
sites. There is already a small colony
Of literary men in the town, and, though
they do not come in active contact with
the university student life, still they
enjoy the atmosphere and have at their
disposal the book treasures of the insti-
tuition.
What the leaders of the literary colo.
ny movement look forward to as a great
attraction will lie the new library. This
magnificent building will cost between
$500, OOO and $500, 600 and will have
the capacity for 900, 900 volumes. In
this home Of books the literary man
will find all tho gems of ancient and
modern thought. Here will be his ely
SUM.
Mr.. James ". Alexander of New
York, who is a we'll known Princeton
graduate and one Of the most enthusi-
astic members of the movement to make
the town a literary center, regards the
new library as one Of the most impor-
tant features i'll the plan.
"In this library" said he, the man
OF literature will have all the necessary
materials at hand. He can pursue his
labors with the consciousness of obtain
ing information Or Of seeking reference
Oh almost every subject. He can follow
the politics Of the nation and enrich
himself with the sciences and the arts.
Situated midway between New York
aud Philadelphia, and with the means
Of swift communication at hand, I See
no reason why Princeton in the mex,
few years will not be a striking lite: AIRY
center. The town has unique advan
tages. The scenery is both beautiful ant
historic. 1t is u town situated ON q hill
from which can be seen in the distance
the Navesink highlands. And in tn
place rest all that is mortal Of some o
the most famous men in the history O
our country. New York Her Id.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23

worhen's delicate and intricate organism is
subject can only De safely prescribed for by
an educated, experienced physician. DR..
X. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. ", has given a lifetime to this
study. No physician living has a wider
practical experience or greater eminence
as a specialist in women's diseases. His
"Favorite Prescription " is the most per
feet cure for these troubles ever invented.
1t is the only remedy which reaches and
removes the internal source of the difficulty
in the true, natural and scientific way.
Amy woman consulting DIR. Pierce, either
personally or by letter, will receive, free of
charge, the professional advice of a skilled
specialist. No mere nurse, however excel
lent she may be as a nurse, has the knowl-
edge or skill to prescribe remedies for com
plicated diseases, and no sensible woman
will risk her life with so unsafe a guide.
Women will find the most valuable knowledge
about their own physical being in DR.. Pierce's
1908 page free book, The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" 1t will be sent. paper
bound, absolutely free. on receipt of II one-cent
stamps. to pay the cost Of mailing only. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. If a French cloth-bound, en-
bossed binding is desired, send 10 cents extra
(thir, y-one cents in alb, to pay the extra cost
Of this more handsome and substantial binding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23

1892 At II o'clock a. m. ard whereas. no action or
proceedi ngs nj law or otherwise bave been IN
stituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or sny part thereof, whereas. 1t WAS
stipulated in said mortgage tn Ut II default would
be made la the pay ment Of any portion Of the
principal or interest promptly at the time the
same SHOULD become due, or II default be maze
in the payment Of the taxes assessed or 10 be
assessed IN -ain prcmists before the same shall
become delinquent, them the whole sum both
principal ana II ~t,re.t, at once become due,
whrreas, default has been made In the payment
OF 5000 interest due thereon December lat, 1896,
WHEREAS. on the S.h day OF september, 1898 said
mortgage with the note occurred thereby,
was duly assigned by the said MORTGAGE TO
Dsvid Molumby in the stpte OF Iowa which 49,
rignmcnt war duly recorded in tho Office OF the
register Of deeds ~ the said county OF Lake, 4. ID.
On the 9th day OF September 1895, IN book Is Of
mortgages un psGc - at 1889 II. IN, whereas, the
whole amount Of principal and ~interest has be
come due by rcaAru OF such default, and whereas.
the amount tlaimed To be due upon said mort
gage at the date Of this notice Is the cum of one
thOn-Anda e veutyllnr dollars IS ,072l to-wit;
$1,000 princip.i, md si9 interest and ten dollars
legal attorney fees. Now, therefore, notice ia
hereby given that by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained in said mortgage, and duly recorded as
s!oresaid, and in pursnancc OF the statntes in
suCh case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreClnse& by n sale OF the mortgaged
premises therein described at public auction NJ
the front door Of the court house in the city Of
Madison and county OF Lake and state OF South
Dskota, ,u the 9th duy of February, 1897, at one
O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that day by The sheriff
Of Lake county, ;. ID. The mOr,gagcd premises
are situated in the Caunty Of Lake in the state Of
South Dakota, AID are described IA follows to.
wit: This west half OF southwest Qnar:er (wli
ewlA aud southwest quarter OF northwest quar-
ter t.wl4 nwl4) and r"rtheast quarter Of south
west o. arter (ne14 rwl4) OF tcctiOn toTr t4) in
township one hundred and eivht 00S) north VI
range %htty-fOur (54) C.. ntaiDiEg l6o acres mOre or
less.
Da,ed at Madison, ;. D. this 12ih day Of Janu-
airy A. d. 1857. DAVID MOL.UMBl,
Assignee OF Mortgage. ,
ID d. HOLDRIDGE n son, .
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage.
n. A. ~MCtiILLIVRAI. Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
n Office tn Creditors.

Notice tn Creditors.
Estate of William harrington, deceased; No
tree il hereby given b, che undersigned rxecu-
trix of the tstate of William Lniin gt,n, de
ceased, To the creditors cf ntd all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary Nout Herr. within four
months after The first publication OF This notice,
to t. e said executrix, Mt the city Of Ma.i-on, III
the com ty Of Lake, south Dakota.
Dated Madison, s. D., Dec. 81, 1886.
ARA HARRINGTON,
Executrix Of tt e estate OF VIM. Lexington, Ge'
Ceasev
ID. ID. HOLDRIDGE & sen.
Attorneys oi EXCcutrix.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
Notice OF Mortgage Sale.


Whereas, default exists in the conditions OF a
certain mortgage dated December !. 1882. and
executed December &, 1892, ny Solomon Ander-
OF Lake county. y. D., mortgagors, to Northwest
the northwest quarter (nwl4) Of section four a.,
township one hundred six (l06), north o.! rar &c
6fty four, (54). west OF the 9TH Principal Merid-
ian In Lake County, =. ID. given to secure the
payment of a certain i"stallment note OF even
date Herewith, for S15 GO, with interest at IL per
cent from date on ali unpaid inetallments OF
SAID note, said mortgage having been filed for
record in the office Of the register Of deeds OF
Lake county, 5. D., december u, 1892 at 4:45
o clock p. m , and recorded in book II of mort
cages on page els; the eaid default consists IN
the failure Of the mortgagors to pay the lnstsll-
mcnts due on the said note December ], 1888,
June ], 1896, December /, 1896, and there ls now
claimed To he due on said note and mortgage the
snm OF $50 ~, principal and interest, and the
further sum of $50 90 attorneys fees, stipulated
in said mortgage in CAGE af foreclosure; and
whereas, there has been no proceedings at law or
otherwise for the coll, Ction Of the amount Que
on raid note and mortgage. Therefore, the sher-
if OF said Lake county, :. ID will selI the said
premises described in said mortgage at the
front door OF the court house IL the city Of Madi'
son, Lake county, $. ID on the 10th day Of Feb
rusry, 1891 ut , o'clOrk p. m. to the highest bid
der far cash to pay said debt, attorney fees and
costs OF sale.
Dated Madison, s. D., January :, 1857.
NORrHWE ESTEEM LOAN X co.
Mortgage.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
FOR LITERARY MEN.
PRINCETON ASPIReS TO Be A CEN
TER OF AUTHORS AND GENIUS.

I'm VI ~ ~ NV
Mr. Cleveland Going There, 1t Is Expect
ed,\N'iu Greatly Ali a Project Which
Has Been IA Pet Idea Of Many Men For
Years An Invasion Of Wealth.
During all the talk about President
Clcveland's selection Of Princeton, N.
j., as the place Of his permanent resi-
deECr there was one important TACT
which did not reach the public. Mr..
Cleveland Will be q conspicuous figure
in the scholastic town, and his name
and personality viii aid in a project to
make Princeton n center or "a retreat for
literary men. For seveSal years there
has been a movement, more or less de-
fined, to make the university town an
abode for men who are fond Of litera-
tCre and like scholastic surroundings,
The coming Of the president and his
family mean much more to this move
ment than it does to the university.
Leading alumni, who are interested i'll
this plan, regard the presidents deter
mination with downright pleasure.
though he does not pelOnS 10 tnat CLASS
of workers which is known to the world
as ]litterateurs, yet he is fond of books
and will be in a place where he can
supplement the experiences Of an active
and distinguished life by delving into
the treasures Of the old masters and en-
rich the storehouse Of his knowledge.
The project to make Princeton a liter
airy center had its first impulse in the
erection Of the Princeton inn. This
hostelry was built by u company Of
graduates, not with the idea of any Pc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
statement

Of the Madison Building and Loan Association of
Madison. >outh Dakota, for the year ending dec
-I-.g . I4N
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23

-Four well developed and healthy sons
were born to Noah Scott and wife of
Shelbyville. Ind, recently. The young
sters have been christened William Bry-
an, George +. Williams, Arthur Sewa all
and Claude Matthews Scott, the father
being prominent as a free silver advo-
cate. philadelphia Record. 49,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
School Improvement.

III the Federated Clubs of Illinois tho
women are working earnestly to M
prove the public schools Of the state.
With this aim they take up different
phases of school work, in the first place
visiting the schools not as critics but as
learners. so AZ to cooperate with school
teachers in securing improvements that
are needed. Certain m(mbers study the
hygicnic conditions of the schools others
make it their duty to watch all school
legislation and to learn something of
the value Of the best new methods Of
education.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23

Salt is a good barometer. When it *
damp, rain is probable.