davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

The boys of the Forty-third Indiana In
fantry began their ninth annual reunion in
the morning at the Criminal Court ROOM
where a reception to comrades was held. In
the afternoon the members went to the
state fair and in the evening held a camp
fire in the courtroom. To-day they will as
semble in the 1. O. o. F. Hall, at Maple
ton, to dispose of the business of the asso-
citation, and afterwards to partake of free
dinner to be given by the ladies of the
suburb. There are about 250 members OF
the regiment living, and of these fifty-two
registered their names yesterday as present.
The campfire in the evening was we'll at
tended and was in the nature of a general
love-feast, in which many short speeches
were made: The Forty-third was mustered
in at Terre Haute Sept. 2 1851, with George
*. Steele as colonel and was mustered out
June A. 1861 under Colonel William E. Nc
Lean. II participated in thirteen battles,
besides skirmishes, and at one time in the
campaign, against Shreveport, La, $50 OF
its members were taken prisoners. The reg
iment was for long time stationed in Ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
MIR. walters in Ward Fifteen.

The Republican committeeman of the Fiji
tenth ward met last night at Hoffman's
Hall, on South Meridian street, and nom
mated as the Republican candidate for
Council in that ward, George Walters, one
of the best-known young men in the ward.
lie lives at Illinois and Norris streets, and
is in charge of the billing and shipping de-
partment at Fahnley q McCrea's wholesale
millinery house, where he has been en-
ployed for fifteen years. He is a Ger
man, and a member of the Marion Club,
the Red Men and other well-known organ
izations. He announces that he will accept
fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
The Fifty-Ninth volunteers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO Ind, Sept. 1.-THE eighteenth
annual reunion of the Fifty-seventh Volun-
teer Infantry commenced here to-day with
attendance of two hundred. The figures of
the association show that out of an orig
inal enlistment of 1 $50 men only 240 are now
living. b. F. Learner. of Kokomo, is presi-
dent and Fl. a. Lindsay, of kokomo, sec
rotary. The address of welcome was by
Mayor kirkpatrick and response by Com
rade Kerwood of Muncie Tomorrow the
regiment will conduct the ceremonies OF
unwilling the monument of Col. 3. Blanche,
their old commander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
CoIored Men to Meet.

Allison Sweeney, Manning, Hill and the
rest of the colored Democrats, for what
they can get out of it, are arranging for
a meeting of colored men at Turner Hall
Monday night. All the Republican colored
men they get to the meeting they will have
no difficulty in counting.
There will, however, be a straight Re
publican meeting of colored men Monday
evening at the Indiana-avenue bridge 1t
will be an open-air meeting and will be
addressed by Mr.. Harding, James H. Will
IiarnS j r Healing and Others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

To-day the Nineteenth Indiana Battery,
the Sixty-eighth Infantry the Seventy
ninth Infantry and the Ninth Indiana Cav
airy will hold reunions at the Statehouse;
the Thirteenth, Fifty-fourth and Fortieth
regiments will meet at the courthouse the
Second Indiana will meet at G. A. r. Hall
on North Delaware street, and the Fifty
first Indiana will assemble at the Streight
homestead, on East Washington street. The
Twenty-seventh Indiana will hold reunion
Of Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
AS usual, Without TRUTH.

The Sentine1 yesterday created much sur
prise by quoting M NJ Cummings, prom
inent business man on North Delaware
street and one who has been honored with
various offices in the city government by
the Republicans, as supporting Taggart.
1t might have created a surprise ALSO by
declaring that the monument had toppled
over, and it would have been as true as the
other. Mr.. Cummings declared yesterday
that the alleged interview, which purported
to give his language at length, was a
fake pure and simple. He declared that
the only thing that would prevent him
from voting for Harding was death before
election daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

A happy reunion was that of the Thir-
teenth Indiana Cavalry, held in the Agri-
cultural rooms of the statehouse during
the afternoon and evening. About fifty
members We're present, and each had a
badge of gorgeous yellow pinned upon the
lapel of his coat. Many entertaining ac-
counts of personal experiences were re-
counted. and. as all the business was dis
posed Of in the afternoon. the evening was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind. Sept 1.-THE survivors
of the Eighty-second Indiana Regiment are
holding their annual reunion in this city.
About fifty of the members are in attend
ance Tonight d camp fire was held in the
Knights Of Pythias armory. The reunion
will continue over tomorrow, after which
the majority of the old soldiers will attend
the state fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

Grand Hotel and from there directs the
movements OF his henchmen. lie has yet
Tor the nrst time. declared the speaker,
TO come out openly and tell the people
what he viii do If they viii elect him
again. Mr. Healing went on TO speak OF
Mayor Taggart's attitude toward the
cheap-fare question. The speaker recalled
that the mayor had written card to the
newspapers explaining his position on that
question. But he has never come out and
made the bold assertion that he did not
work against cheap-fare legislation and
he did all we have said he did. Mr.: Keal-
ing touched responsive chord in the
breasts Of his hearers when he referred TO
the South Side market" He made the
declaration that the Republican party
would yet give the people on the South
Side a market of their own so that they
will not be compelled to constantly cross
the tracks
Thad. Rollins made a forceful talk, COW
ering the municipal issues in general way.
Mr.. Rollins spoke of the telephone iran
chise and the park system. ana gave a
clear explanation of the administration
methods of handling both. He said Mr.. Tag
CART was a good fellow, but good fellows
don't go these days when the people nave
to stand the expense. William n Aur-
Gilman from the Fourteenth ward, followed
Mr.. Rollins in a short talk on local issues.
A BET WITH DARLINGTON.
r. r. Shiel closed the meeting with one
of his characteristic talks. His conclud-
ing remarks gave his hearers an insight
into the relations of the city administra-
ton with the greater corporations. Mr..
Shel closed with a reference to a bet he
recently made in the lobby of the Denson
House. One day last week, while in the
hotel, he was accosted by Frank G. Oar
lington superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Railway Company. Mr. Darlington, he
said, offered to wager $1,000 to $500 that
Mr.. Taggart would be elected. The bet
was accepted, and they walked to the desk
and wrote their checks for the amounts.
Then" continued Mr.. Shiel, "he wanted
to bet me $4,000 to $1,000 on Taggart, and
l agreed to take that. But he didn't put
up the money claiming that he only had
a thousand. You people all remember the
valuable favor conferred by the mayor on
the Pennsylvania Railway Company not
very long ago." The people evidently re-
called the laying of an additional track by
the Pennsylvania Railway Company in the
city streets, for they cheered long and
loud.
one of the features of the meeting last
night, in addition to the fife and drum
corps, was the vocal music by the quartet
from the Marion Club, led by Harry Tute-
wiler. One of their songs was composed
for the occasion. and sung to the catchy
air of "There'n be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" The chorus ran thus:
'The Gamewell contract made us stop and
The park system would drive a man to
drink
The garbage contract raised an awful
stink;
They'll need disinfectants in the old town
tonight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

The headquarters of the Indiana Com
mandery OF the Loyal Legion have been
moved across the hall TO suite No. Co. in the
When building. The next meeting will be
held in this city Tuesday evening, Oct s.
Tire publication committee Is making good
progress toward getting out the book of
papers voted last February. 1t will contain
almost 500 pages, and viii contain matters
relating largely 10 Indiana in the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Republican Veterans' Meeting.

The Indianapolis Republican Camp of
Veterans and Their Sons will hold an open
meeting in the Criminal Court room this
evening. Daniel l.. Brown will lecture on
the teaching of war history in the public
schools. w. N. Harding, George w. Stubs
and other Republican candidates have been
i1,xri cd tO SOaqk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
The Grent Fight

Is very fine to behold, but it is a repro
duction after all. Other brewers. may, try
to reproduce the unexcelled Columbia
and "Ixtract of Malt of the Home Brew
ing Company, but you will be far more
satisfied to get the genuine article. They
are both bottled by their maker. Tele-
nhopa 1O50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

There will be meeting tomorrow in the
Fourth ward, at Udell and Clifton streets,
at which Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Bookwalter
will speak. ST Clark will probably preside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

The Vandalia line will sell tickets at one
fare for round trip, Sept. Is to %, inclusive.
Tickets good returning to and including
Sept. "a. w. w. RICHARDSON, ID. +. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Huntington & Page, Seeds.

Hun lInEtOn x PABe, Seeus.
Under big tent near Fine Arts Hall. Hunting
ton & Page display a variety of their sure-grow-
ing and select seeds, viz, choice wheat millet,
clover etc. The famous Sidley seed monument,
which has been shown in every State in the
in shape, and special kind of seed is seen on
each OF the sides. Visitors should not fail to see
II. Good music is a feature at the Huntington
a Page display. Visitors are always welcomed
10 make their headquarters while in the city
with Huntington & Page, either at the fair
grounds at their seed emporium, No. 78 East
Market street, city.
We Beg to Announce.
The arrival Of our fall suitinCs. Get your order
in early before the big rush. Fifteen busy taiiors
T. w. FLEMING S16 Indiana avenue.
Buegele's restaurant and oyster house. Finest
meats in the city. Strict attention paid to sery-
ice. Ladies cafe on second floor; entrance on
Washington street
Klondyke two-step. Carlin s. Lennox. No. E.
Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats.

Fresh oysters received daily in can and bulk at
II1larala'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
McGiIhard Ageney 60. Fire insurance.
AT THE FAIR.

For the finest fried bass in the city go to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING,
PIainfieId Ind

And all the other new styles. at seaton''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

Klondyke two-step. Carlin s. Lennox. No. E
Market.
, 1897-09-14
some CHEYENNE FREAKS
ONE TERRORIZES A isOOKMANS
BROTHER AND ANOTHER
CUTS UP DIDO.
Course They Were Not Cheyenne
Man-Northern Men Lost in Lin
coln-A Runaway Which Might
Have Resulted Much More Serious
ly-Other State News of Interest.

The number OF freaks with a surplus
OF wheels in their heads seems to be in
creasing in this locality. Last evening
a Swede named Ike Ingram. who has
been around town for quite a while and
acting strangely. seemed to lose his head
completely and succeeded in badly
Frightening a number OF people until
taken in charge by Policeman Green.
whom he attempted 10 bite. The fellow
was lodged in the city Jail and has some-
what recovered.
When Claud Corey. the wellknown
ne wsdealer, arrived at his place OF bust
ness this morning. he found his young
er brother in a great state OF excitement,
his hair standing straight up and his
face as white as a sheet. A bold and
wild appearing individual had forced
June, the boy, in a corner and was talk
ing to him in a loud and ~excitable man.
ner. as follows: You killed that man
and | have followed you from New York
and mean to stay with you until you are
hung. ! am A Pinkerton detective and
am after your scalp. Throw up your
hands or I'll shcot you" Claude Corey
was dumfounded at the fellows ac-
tons. but knew that there was some
thing wrong in the upper portion Of his
anatomy and hence he rushed to his
brothers rescue and a rough house
followed. in which the freak was thrown
out. June Corey was prevailed upon a
short time afterward to go for the mail
and was again tackled by the Pinkerton
detective. Sheriff Shaver took the fell
low in charge, who gave his name as
Duprea, the world famous criminal
chaser.-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-09-14
SLIGHT ~INACCURACY

One of the fastest runs ever made ON
Sherman hill occurred last Saturday.
The feat was accomplished by Engineer
Kellett, with the 943, hauling the Port
land special, the new fast freight, con-
sisting OF about % heavily loaded cara.
The distance from the west switch at
Sherman TO the east switch at Laramie
is exactly "a miles. This distance, which
is down a steep grade. was covered by
the 943' in the phenomenal time of IS
minutes. Such speed is rarely il ever
equalled by trains on roads through lev
Ell stretches OF country in the east and 1t
is a wonder the cars remained on the
track. Had an accident occurred there
would not have been enough OF the Port
land special left to start a fire. eKJlett's
run will probably not be equalled ON the
same piece o: track for some time TO
come.-Cheyenne Tribune.
1t will be news to many railroad men
TO learn mat the distance from Sherman
10 Laramie is exactly "a miles" as
stated by the Tribune. Nevertheless, II
he time has been stated correctly the
run was most remarkable. 1t is 10 miles
less from Sherman to this city than stat
ed in the Tribune article.
, 1897-09-14
a. NORTHERN

While coming from Clearmont Sum-
day. w. A. Mcdowell met with an acct
dent in the form Of a runaway. When
opposite the All ranch one OF the horses
became frightened and started to kick
and plunge. breaking the tongue and
dragging Mr.. Mcdowell out Of the wa
gon. He fell at their heels and was quite
severely kicked.
In some strange manner the tugs came
unlocked and thereby saved the wagon
from being a complete wreck. After be-
ing dragged some distance MI. Mcdowell
succeeded in stopping the team without
further disaster. Mr.. McDowe.rs moth
er and sister were in the wagon but sus-
tanned no injuries o,her than that to the
nervous system. Mr.. Mcdowell secured
another wagon and came on to Buffalo,
where he arrived wi hout further ad,ven-
tlhre, and. as he said. we'll pleased that
it was no worse.-Buffalo Voice.
, 1897-09-14
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Bramel returned home from
Cheyenne last night and opened court at
10 O'Clock this morning. The motion to
dismiss the boys who branded Clark
Pelton's colts was sustained and the
young men were released.
Most Of the forenoon was spent filing
the jury and at a little after 2 O'Clock
this afternoon that body was excused
for the day.
In The Coughlin case. which was called
this afternoon, defendant, through his
counsel, Colonel s. w. Downey. moved
to qoash the information, which was
overruled by the court, as was also a de-
murrer. Defendant pleaded not guilty
in both cases. A motion for a continu-
was then made by the defendant,
and q lengthy affidavit was then filed In
its support. The affidavit which was Of
a very interesting nature, alleges
many why defendant cannot at
this Term OF court receive a fair trial in
this county. The motion for continuance
being argued as The Republican
goes to press.
, 1897-09-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. H. Kissee left hast night for Cotton,
Gala.
E. D. Walters went o Evanston last
night.
Mrs. Charles E. Carpen 81 is reported
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Jessie NJ Gee VIII leave 'or oma-
ha tomorrow.
County COMMISSIONS JOAN Reid was
In the city today.
Mrs. May Price has rerurned from .
visit to Anamosa. la.
]. w. Valentine o: HE Standard rlas-
ter company is At Ogalllla. Neb., on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Whiln y o, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia. are wishing ih1.r son,
Fred w. Whitney.
DR.. w. 7. Coburn lef, Today for his
old home in Virginia. He will be absent
for about three weeks.
General Fishback left On the noJr
train for Kansas CITY. MD. IL" VIII bt
absent for about three weeks.
Mrs. Matte Cayler will leave tonigh
for Portland. Ore. being called sudden
ly by the serious illness o: her mother
Senator Francis T.. Warren plsset
east on the Don train, having complci
ed the work o, receiving the Edward.
sheep. near Rock Springs.
Angus Matheson left ihis morning 20
Ogden. where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Oregon Short Line an,
where he hereafter will make his home
Superintendent O'Hearn of the Chey
enne shops came over the hill his morn
ing and spent the day with Superintcnd
ent Culross Strengthening ducks at Rocl
creek.
, 1897-09-14
DOGS POISONED.

The brave and much esteemed dog
po!soner IS again in Cheyenne with the
prospects mat many valuable animals
will be his victims before he quits the
town. The much thought Of dog OF Jack
Jeffrey. well known as Lady. was pois-
oned yesterday. but was discovered by
her master in time to be given assistance
and after four hours hard work she was
saved from deth.
Valuable animals belonging to A. D.
Kelley and Fred Thompson have been
poisoned and both are dead. 1t would
lot be well for the individual who is
doing this work to make himself known,
as sentiment is not much in his favor
and he would be dealt with harshIy.-
Sun-Leader.
, 1897-09-14
LOST IN

A special from the gentlemen who left
on Saturday to attend the meeting OF the
Knights OF Pythias lodge says that Edi-
tor Millar lost his hat and that Cherley
Burritt got lost entirely. in Lincoln.
The party disagree as to the particulars
OF the disappearance OF the gentleman.
most OF them. however. averred that
when last see he was complaining Of
being hungry and it is thought he has
been taken in by son pie counter Tor
has taken the pie counter I'M and was
unable to continue his journey. At all
events we will hope for the best until
the worst Is known.-Buffalo Voice.
, 1897-09-14
IF TRUE.

\ report has reached this city from
Laramie that l.. G. Smith. the we'll
known conductor who ran on passenger
between Cheyenne and Green River, has
become a Benedict and has settled down
in the Gem City. he having a freight run
out OF that city or the SIKH district. The
name. but it is understood she formerly
resided here, having been connected with
the Inter Ocean hUtel.-Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
, 1897-09-14
HTCKEY4MAHER
an Interesting Wedding Solemnized in
the Catholic Church.

Larry Hickey and Miss Helen NJ.
Maher were united in the holy bonds Of
wedlock at the Catholic church his
morning, the Rev. Father Cummiskey
officiating. The happy couple will at
once begin housekeeping and In their
future life they will have the best wishes
OK a host OF friends in this city.
Miss Martha Doran acted as brides
maid and Thomas Blair as best man.
The ceremony was performed prompt
ly at . o'clock lat high mass.
Mr.. Hickey has been a resident Of Lar
annie for many years and is well-known
to a large majority of the residents OF
the Gem City. He is'a brother Of David
Hickey. general foreman Of the Union
Pacific shops At Evanston, and John
Hickey, the well-known Union Pacific
engineer. Miss Maher is also well-known
to a large number OF the people Of Lara
ME. They have taken up their resi-
dence on South Fifth street, and have
already begun housekeeping. The list
CT presents was unusually large, as fol-
lows:
Silver sugar spoon and butter knife
Mrs. J. J. Hull and Mrs. P. Carroll.
Toilet set-Misses Clifton and Butch
er.
Chine tea set-Mrs. Kern and Jennie
Peale.
Silver tray, water set and salt and pep
pers-Miss Katie aMtheson.
Water set-Miss Martha Doran.
Handsome center piece-Mrs. Kidd.
Laundry set-Mrs. Chas. Kuster.
Berry dish and celery dish-Miss Ber-
tina Clause.
Silver berry spoon-Mr. and Mrs.
John Baillie.
Handsome Persian rug-Charles Popp.
Handsome towels-Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Carroll. .
Silver sugar bowl and spoon holder
Peter Cassidy.
Handsome mantle clock-Mr. and Mrs.
John Hickey.
One set china tea plates and silver tea
spoons-Mrs. ]. d. Payne.
China lamp and bed spread-Mrs. Hell
mer.
Fancy rocker-Miss Anna Schnase
and Albert Schwatke.
Lace curtains-Misses Annie and Mag
gle Coughlin.
Handsome table cover-Mrs. Mollie
.Ingersoll.
Two handsome pictures-T. F. Blair.
Box OF bed linen-1Bride's mother.
Elegant towels-Miss Hattie Bunea.
Silver sugar spoon and butter knife
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Converse.
Handsome rug-W. W. Bower.
Elegant table cover-Mrs. Tudet.
, 1897-09-14
UNION PACIFIC'S LAST MOVE.

The cancellation by the Union Pacific
i all tariffs reading to points west o.
Huntington and the action Of the road
in taking of its through trains via
Granger, is one OF the most important
moves during the year. 1t means that
the ultimatum has been issued by the
Overland in the fight on the Short Line.
The Union Pacific gives up all Oregon
and Northwest business as far as the
Granger gateway is concerned, but will
redouble its efforts in routing Oregon
business via Ogden and Sacramento. In
other words it will only connect in the
west with the Southern Pacific. This Is
the final act in the traffic trouble be
tween the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line. The division allowed the
Short Line by Colonel Dodge was 1a on
a constructive mileage basis, with in