davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-29

advantage of the score at present, but
Aschner is the favorite in the betting.
+ + =
A homing pigeon race from San Diego
to this city will be given If sufficient
number of entries can be secured to
make the contest interesting.
+
Nearly 400 persons witnessed the gym
nastic exhibition and participated In the
ball which followed last night at Turner
hall. The program consisted OF exer-
cises on vertical ladders and club swing
ing by the boys classes; exercises on
parallel bars and on the horse by the
active members; the formation of pyra-
mids on chairs and tables; flower
ROUNDED by the girls class; cane drilling
by the juniors, and flag swinging and
wand exercises by the ladies and active
Turner's.
The herald., 1897-11-29

1880 p. M, under electric light, and will
be without reserve
The herald., 1897-11-29

The 600 ball pool match between Hay
den and Aschner of this city Is TO pe oe-
cided this afternoon. Hayden has the
The herald., 1897-11-29

Wyatt Earp, who jumped into doubt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

A separate cure for each disease, are sold
by all druggists, mostly % cents a vial.
With them everyone can become taeir own
doctor. Thousands of homes have no other
family physician than Munyon's Remedies.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price Is cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in few hours. Price
rs cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweats aIlays soreness and speedily heals
the lungs. Price % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loinS or groinS, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price % cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles Price % cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price % cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to
all women.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price 81.
Munyon's remedies at all druggists, most
ly rs cents vial.
Eminent doctors at your service free.
Personal letters answered with free medi-
cal advice for any disease.
Open a. IN. to = p. m. Sunday, 10 to IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
Mrs. Isabella SayIer.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, June 1.-This COM
munity was shocked by the announcement
this morning of the death of Mrs. Isabella
Sayler, wife of Judge Henry B. Sayler ex-
congressman from this district which oc-
CURED at 1 o'clock a. m, after an illness
of only a few days of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sayler was sixty-two years and
seven months old, and was born in Preble
county, Ohio She lived on a farm until
she reached womanhood and taught school
for four years. In January 1856, she was
welded to Henry B. Sayler, then a country
school teacher and student of law. Their
first homo was at Winchester, o., where a
son, Samuel NJ. Sayler was born. In May
1859, Judge Sayler and family moved to
Huntington, where they have since lived,
with the exception Of nine months spent in
indianapolis and COnnersville. In 1866 "a sec
ond son, John NJ Sayler. was born. Judge
Sayler and his two sons, both with fami-
lies, survive. Mrs. Sayler was known for
her nobility of character. Her circle OF
acquaintances was large. for she accom-
panied her husband to Washington during
his services in Congress and on frequent
journeys of pleasure and recreation and
was with him when he acted as one of the
committee of revision of the confession of
faith of the Presbyterian Church. She also
took great interest in the temperance and
woman-s suffrage questions and at times has
The funeral service will be held at 2:30 D. n.
Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
STRIKE OF IRON WORKERS.
the Steamer Biscayne, Another Boat
LaughTiD's Quit work.

PITTSBURG, June IA 10 per cent. cut
in wages affecting all men not under the
amalgamated scale was ordered at Jones
& Laughln's American iron works to-day.
AS q result the open hearth workers and
some other employees, in all about two hun
sdred refused to go TO work last night The
firm employs nearly three thousand men.
This morning the strikers gathered about
the gates of the mill and gave three cheers.
This was evidently a signal, for instant
ly all the men at work, except the ton
mage, or amalgamated men, threw down
their tools and walked out of the mill.
The stories of the number of men who
quit work is conflicting. At the South-side
Office a superintendent thought about 250
men had quit work, but these had not
crippled the plant. The workmen claim that
between 400 and 800 have refused to work
for the reduction. The superintendent said
he would rather have the old employees re-
sumo. but if they do not new men Will be
employed to take their places. About 1900
are afIected by the cut. The laborers have
been paid $l.25 per day and these have
been cut to S1.12la. The present reduction
Is insignificant, inasmuch the &malga-
mated steel scale comes up for conSidera-
ton this month. The present scale expires
July /. IL Jones & Laughlin refuse TO sign
the amalgamated scale there is no telling
where the trouble will end.
w. 4. King, of the firm, was asked to-
day if the reduction did not indicate that
the new amalgamated scale will be re-
jected when it comes up for consideration
and the firm will demand a reduction on
the present wages. He said that is the as
sumption. Mr. King said: I'VE have been
hoping since last fall that We would not
be compelled to make a reduction, but
prices have had a downward tendency, and
we put IL OFF as long as we could hoping
business might improve. We must either
operate our plant at the set prices or close
down. Thousands of mechanics and labor
ers apply every week for work and it will
be no trouble to get men. Our orders have
largely been from hand to mouth and it
has been difficult to get orders to keep
the men at work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
A GREAT REMEDY
For Sufferers from piles.

DR. Redmond, a specialist in the study
and treatment of Piles and rectal diseases,
recently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure,
the new discovery for the cure of piles was
the most remarkable remedy he had ever
seen or tried in one respect; and that was,
the instant relief experienced in all cases,
no matter how severe, from the moment
the remedy was applied this was the more
surprising to him, because he had carefully
analysed the preparation and no trace of
opium, cocaine or similar poison could be
detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon
the Pyramid Pile Cure, because it is rapidly
taking the place of surgical operations and
because it is so simple. so easily applied
and contains no mineral or other poisons
so commonly used in pile cures.
DR.. Esterbrook reports that the Pyramid
Pile Cure not only cures the various forms
of piles. but never fails TO give immediate
relief on the first application, no matter
how severe the pain or discomfort may be
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the instant
relief experienced from the first applica-
ton. Another important advantage is the
fact that anyone can use the remedy with
out detention from business or interference
with daily occupation. Sold by druggists
at so cents per package.
Send for free book on cause and cure of
piles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
FIRE AT THE PREPARATORY.
Laundry and Printing Building De-
strOyed-LOss. 81 $50.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PLAlNFIELD. Ind, June 1-Shortly
after noon to-day the Reform School print
ing office and laundry building was burned
All the attaches of the institution were at
dinner and the entire east part of the build
ing was in flames when discovered. The
printing material and d job press were in
the second story and the large CottrelI q
Babcock press was the first floor. The
building and contents are Il total loss to
the State, as it has never been the rule to
insure anything except the barn and adj
ministration building Superintendent
Charlton places the loss as follows: On
building, $1,000; on laundry, 1860; on print
ing presses type and furniture 81 800. Su-
perintendent Charlton says no attempt will
be made to replace the building and plants
destroyed at present, or at least not until
ordered 10 do so by the Governor, as the
last Legislature made only d 81 900 appro-
priation for repairs. Until such time as ar
rangements can be made for new laundry
OUTFIT all the washing for the 500 inmates
will have to be done in the old-fashioned
way, using tubs and washboards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

James Gordon Bennett sailed from New
York for the Azores yesterday in his steam
yacht Namouna.
The United States troopers who propose
to ride on bicycles from Fort Missoula
Mont. to st. Louis have postponed their
departure until June B.
The seventh annual convention of the In
ternational League of Press Clubs began
yesterday at the New York Press Club,
with eighty delegates present.
Phil DAILY, sr., proprietor of the Pennsyl-
vania Club at Long Branch n. g.; VINO
suffered an attack of heart failure Sunday
was reported out of danger yesterday
Col. John T. Dickinson. ex-secretary of
the worlds fair, was elected president anc
general manager of the Chicago Coliseurn
by the directors yesterday. Colonel Dickin-
son originated the building.
Owen Mullen of Cleveland, was terribly
beaten by tramps and then thrown from an
Erie Railway train Monday morning. lie
was found lying with fractured Skull IN
the Cleveland rolling mill yards.
At midnight Monday two masked men
bound Peter Seth, who was in charge of
the mill at the Providence mine, at Nevada
Cal, broke open the safe and stole large
quantity of amalgamate. The loss IS estl-
mated at 5000.
Charlie Bray shot and killed Mordaunt
Strickland near White Sulphur Springs
Ga, yesterday. The killing was the result
of long-standing quarrel. Bray and two
OF his brothers, armed to the teeth, nave
taken refuge in a swamp and defy arrest.
Dan Smith, a farmer living near Cedar
vile, o., died yesterday from a pistol shot
wound inflicted by James Young. OF Day,
ton. Young is bicycle rider and escaped
on his wheel. Smith was shot because ne
took Young to task about speaking Ill OF
women
Among the passengers booked to sail on
the liner Majestic to-day from New York
is Whitelaw Reid, the special ambassador t,o
to represent the United States at the
Queens Jubilee He will be accompanied
by Mrs Reid Miss Jean Reid and Ogden
Mills Reid. Among other passengers booked
,fn-ff In ono iGhn
of Albany, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. M
H. De Young, of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02

WASHINGTON. June 1.-To-day's treas
ury statement shows: Available cash bal
ance. $2S0, 113.S12; gold reserve, $144, Si9. &C.,
Representative King, of Utah, to-day in
troduced in The House a resolution directing
the speaker to appoint the committee on
foreign affairs on account Of the tendency
OF grave questions relating to foreign al
fairs. The resolution recltcS the fact of
the passage of the Senate resolution recog-
surgents and the complications in Hawaii,
which, ii says, imperil the interests of the
United States III those islands.
Marcus Poil3sky, of Chicago, who is a
candidate for President of the National
League Republican Clubs, il in Washington,
and, with Senator Hanna, to-day called on
President Mckinley. There are quite Il num-
Der Of other candidates for the place and
the contest is very spirited. The meeting
is TO be held al Detroit.
Judge W. l.. penicld, of Auburn, Ind
who Is TO be solicitor OF the State Depart
senator Fairbanks has introduced a bill
10 remove the charge of deserton from i.
w. Zickendrath, OF Greensburg md. late
OF Company Il. One-hundred-and-th New
York Volunteers.
Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, of illinois, to-
day took the prescribed official oath as
assistant secretary of tine treasury I'm the
presence Of Secretary Gage and q number
of other prominent officials of the Treasury
Department Assistant Secretary Wander
lip at once entered upon his new duties.
The retiring assistant secretary, Mr.. Wike,
will return TO his home at Pittsdeld H.,
ana resume the practice of law.
The Alaskan boundary treaty was re-
ported in executive session by Senator Tur-
pie to-day. The report recommends the
ratification OF the treaty with an amend
merti making IL clear that the United States
comedies none Of its seacoast rights by
point for marking the Hist meridian
boundary line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
The McAIIister Heresy Case

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, June 1.-The
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church reconvened this morning at 9
o'clock The report on national reform was
again taken up and DR.. McAllister given
the floor. but he said that he had no reason
to prolong the discussion, but hoped the
report would be adopted. Many vigorous
speeches were made in favor of national re-
form and some correction to the plan of
work offered. Rev. j. S. Duncan moved the
previous question of appropriation of $1,000
to national reform. This was carried unan-
imously. Dr. McAllister then read the finan-
cial report of the National Reform Asso-
ciation which was adopted.
In the afternoon the conference commits
sion appointed Monday afternoon for the
purpose of attempting a settlement of DIR.
David McAllister's heresy case, made its
report DIR. w. r. Wallace, as chairman of
the commission. stated that after consider
ing the case in the most careful manner
and getting at details as far as possible,
the commission had resolved TO request Or.
McAlliStcr to cease the publication in the
Christian Statesman of articles in the line
of those referred to in the charges and that
if was this recommendation that they pre-
scented to the synod. Before a vote was cast
on the adoption of the report DR.. L. +.
Stevenson and Rev. John Hunter each
made a brief prayer, asking guidance IN
this great question. which has caused so
much discussion before the synod. DR.. Nc
Aliister made a few remarks, IN winch he
stated as the resolution was presented 10
the synod ii was an injunction to him TO
cease the publication OF the CHRISTIAN
Statesman. He further said that he de-
manded that this case be tried, ana told
the synod in all frankneSS tnat II must be
tried Discus sion of the report occupied the
rest of the session and the matter was laid
over for further consideration tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
Undignifcd Criticism.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
An article concerning the War and
Peace" groups for the soldiers monu-
ment, which appeared in the indianapolis
News of May 81 is neither dignifed, gentle
manly nor wise. 1t is not dignifed or gen.
tlemanly because it speaks i'm an uncivil
and unbecoming tone of one of the great
est artists of the present times-a tone
which is only properly employed when
speaking of pretentious humbugs
1t is not wise because it con-
tains a lot of the most preposter-
Gus nonsense. 1t is ridiculous in the ex-
IRENE to credit Mr.. Schmitz with develop
ing from an Indifferent sort of an artist
into something respectable from May. 1896
to May, 1897 1t is too ridiculous, even, to
be comical that Mr. Schmitz should have ac-
quired comparative greatness through Mr.
MacMOlnies's influence. / wonder whether
the News had in mind that photograph
sketch Mr.. MacMonnies sent from Paris TO
the commissioners several years ago. which
must be seen TO be appreciated? Now, why
all this hostility and hatefulness? Why not
come out in a straightforward and gentle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 1.-The Evans
Vile Courier. morning silver Democratic
paper, is in financial trouble, and to-day
filed a $4,000 mortgage in favor of the
creditors of the concern. A number of en-
ployes expected to be included in the list
of preferred creditors but they are not, and
this evening there is trouble in consequence
Nearly $1,000 is owing these workmen, and
they say unless they are provided for they
Will throw the concern into the hands of a
receiver. They have retained counsel, but
win not so into court ii the amounts due
them be paid 1t is reported to-day that
j. G.. Shankln will sell a controlling inter-
est in the paper TO a syndicate that is in
terested in securing valuable franchises
from the city and that a young attorney
will succeed him as editor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02

DR.. George F. Shrady. in the Forum
1t may be broadly stated. as the result Of
exhaustive statistical study, that fully 80
per cent. of the patients who apply for free
medical aid are totally undeservlng OF such
charity. The main reason for this is that
no effectual means are taken by the man
ayers of these institutions to correct the
abuse For the sake of donations and the
ostensible good accomplished by the treat
ment of large number of patients, these
charities are managed on the usual business
principles of proving their right to be and
to prosper on the assumed basis OF de-
mand and supply. In New York alone
there are 116 dispensaries, each one of which
is vying with the other in propagatlng the
worst form of pauperism. The public is
being taught. that nothing is more freely
given than medical advice to any one who
may ask for it. The institutions in question
are crowded daily by hundreds of well -to-do
patients who are encouraged to defraud
the really poor and to cheat the charitably
disposed doctor of his legitimate fee. All
this goes on in spite. of protests and IN
open defiance of all the laws of ordinary
decency and fair play. The managers OF
these so-called charities, who virtually nave
the matter in their own hands, While openly
pretending to deplore present conditions,
are covertly combating every effort at re-
form, on the ground of its impracticability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02

time Congress was not in session he char
acterized as ridiculous and referred to the
author of this discovery as one whose
voice sounded 80 sweet to him that he
filed the air with it by the month.
Mr. Simpson. replying 70 Mr. GroSVenor.
said there was no need of leadership on the
minority side. as they were all leaders
over here" They were not Ike sheep who
had to be led over the fence every day by
the leading billy goat" Mr.. Simpson at
tempted to read from Senator Morgan s
speech. but the speaker would not permit
him to do SO. Comment on the proceedings
in the other house. the speaker said would
ead to disputes and interfere with the har-
nony that should prevail between the two
louses. At 1870 the House adjourned till
Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
CARRIED AN OPEN KNIFE
QJARRELSOME QUICK, WHO TRIED
TO KILL COLONEL MEGREW.
Denth OF Hon. John @. A. Sieg, of CO.
flee and Laundry burned.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE Ind, June 1. - James T.
Quick, the inmate of the State Soldiers
Home who attempted to kill Commandant
Megrew and almost fatally stabbed Adju-
tant Wilbur f. Ravens last week, had his
hearing this morning. 1t was in evidence
that he entered the dining room looking
for trouble. He sat down to the table but
ate nothing, and got up with his open knife
In his hand and boosted that he was ready
for anybody. He then went to the grounds
where Commandant Megrew and others
were playing croquet and made the assault
on the colonel. Adjutant Ravens, hurrying
up, grappled with Quick, and was cut in
five places. 1t was also told in evidence
that Quick had related to a fellow-inmate
how he always carried his knife open in
his pocket when drinking so as 10 be ready
for an emergency. Quick himself did not
go on the stand. He was represented by
Hon. j. Frank Hany, who asked a few
questions of the witnesses, after which the
court bound Quick over without bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
Furnnce Men Nav striI,e.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 1.-The CONNER
cial Gazette tomorrow will say: The
furnace men throughout the Shenango and
Mahoning valleys contemplate a general
strike about July l for increased wages.
The men have no organization as yet, but
are insisting on having organizers from the
knights Of Labor SEM among them. The
plan of the strike, which will include ten
at summer heat when If will be imnossible
for new men to do this class of work. and
it is believed the furnace operators will
capitulate. The present wages of furnace
men vary from $3.50 to 81 per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02

Mrs. NJ. J. Reaves. No. 50 Massachusetts
avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, says Il had
been in bed eleven weeks, suffering with
rheumatism One of the best physicians in
the city attended me, but / could get no
relief. l was ready to give up in despair,
when my cook brought me bottle of Mum
yon's rheumatism Cure that someone had
given her. l concluded to try it, and after
l had taken the fourth dose / felt as
though miracle had been performed on
1 felt as well as / ever did The next day
1 was able to get up and attend to my
usual duties, and by the time / had finished
taking the bottle [ was completely cured.
This was year ago and L have not had
a rheumatic pain since"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
Righteous Indignation.
Chicago Post.


We are not surprised at the indignation
expressed by the Presbyterian Conference
at Eagle lake concerning the report that
the menu at the Princeton University ban
quet included four kinds of wine. While we
have not the honor to be of the Presby-
terrain communion we fully appreciate the
general horror at this indiscriminate mix
ing of Intoxicating liquors. 1t is now gen.
orally conceded by epicures and people i'm
bued with the correct ideas of good living
that one kind of wine, at the most two
kinds of wine are all that is essential for
palatable and hygienic dining, A glass Of
sauterne followed by a reasonable quantity
of very dry champagne were sufficient for
all needs at the Princeton dinner, and we
have known of very excellent feasts where
champagne was the only stimulating fluid.
But to turn the human stomach into a
pousse-cafe is a bad principle for all men
and women, whatever their religious affil-
iation and we are glad to see the matter
taken up in conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
INC DETERIORATION Knock-Out.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-When Senator
Tillman was asked to-day for an expression
concerning the decision of Judge Simonton
in the South Carolina dispensary case he
said the State undoubtedly would appeal
the case to the Supreme Court of the
United States. "There is nothing else to
be done, said he. so far as this case is
concerned. The State has exhausted her
present resources, and must wait on the
Supreme Court and Congress" He said the
decision practically annulled the Wilson act
of 1890 and that If it should be sustained
by the Supreme Court, nothing would be
left but to get Congress to pass another
law that could be made binding.