davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
A BAR SERMON
A Deep-GrOundcd Rcspcct for Cool
Common Sense.

Weak men study TO do exactly what has
been done before. Great men understand
that each day is a new day. A weak man
takes a drink that he does not want, be-
cause he is asked. The thoughtful man
whose mind is capable of governing things
and men, as well as himself. says THANK
you, ] shall be pleased to join you If a
liquor be used that will add to our vitality
and ability TO do things. If not l know you
Will excuse me, for health is paramount and
reason should govern"
Fine sermon that, over a fancy mahogany
bar. but. after all. every man deeply re-
spects the Individual who is guided and
governed by cool judgment and common
sense If one finds his habits OF food or
drink are producing some hints of disease
he should heed natures plants and prop
erly adjust his diet to keep his beautiful
machinery in order.
One does not always know where 10 COM
menee to correct diet, but one of the
surest spots is coffee, most skillful and
insiduous enemy that sings one to sleep
and knifes him."
It's slow, but sure effect on heart finally
produces weak pulse and weak faint feel
ings at times which grow slowly but stead
ily more pronounced unless the cause be
removed.
Postum Food Coffee furnishes a delicious
beverage, high In nutritive value. for those
who are troubled with coffee.
II has been widely initiated but the pure
can be obtained in the sealed packages with
the red disks thereon containing ting trade
mark 1T makes red Lleod"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
rhe state MedicaI Meeting.

DR.. w. n Wishard, president of the In
diana State Medical Society, has called a
meeting of the officers and chairmen of the
various committees for next Monday after
noon at o'clock. 1t is to be held in the
Office of the Willoughby block, North
Meridian street. The purpose of the meet
ing will be to determine where the annual
meeting of the society is to be held May 5
and g. At the last annual meeting Evans
vile was selected, but recently the physl-
clans living there unanimously decided that
it would not be a success there. A meet
ing of Evansville physicians was held last
Tuesday night to discuss the subject DIR.
Edwin Walker, chairman of the committee
on arrangements, the next day wrote Or.
Wishard that it was considered unW1Se TO
hold the meeting there this year The
physicians of Evansville regret this exceed
ingly, and hope to have the meeting held
in their city at some time in the future.
When the annual meeting was held last
year it was understood that the principal
hotel in Evansville would be abandoned and
a new one of larger proportions would be
erected in its place. The hotel has been
abandoned, but the new one cannot pc COM
pleted by May as there has been litigation
over the property rights. A careful canvass
of the hotel capacity of Evansville was
made by the physicians OF Evansville. 1t
showed that without the completion Of the
new hotel there would not be sufficient ac-
cCmmodation for the delegates.
Invitations made last spring for the SOci-
ETY. to meet in Lafayette and West Baden
have been renewed, and AT the meeting
Monday the subject will be decided DR..
Wishard expects $50 to 800 physicians to at
tend the annual meeting. Indianapolis
hopes to have the meeting held here next
year. and the physicians of this city Will
not attempt to have 1t brought here this
year DR. Wishard's information from
Evansville shows that there was no dis
agreement among the physicians there over
the subject but that they were unanimous
ly of the opinion the meeting should be held
some place else this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

appointment Of the Governor. Senator Tur-
ley was absent when the vote on the queS-
tion of seating Mr.. Corhett was taken III
committee. and he was paired IN opposition
to Mr. CoSbett with Senator SDooner. This
was done on the strength of what was con-
Sldered sufficient authority. 1t now appears
that letter has been received from Mr..
Turley. in which he said that he was in
doubt as to what position to take in the
Corbett case. The committee held meet
ing to-day and on the strength of this letter
decided not to present its report until Mr.
Ynrley could be heard from direct. A tele-
him for direct instructions. IL he should
favor Mr.. Corbetts claims. the change OF
his pair would transform the unfavorable
into favorable report;
Chairman Towne. OF the silver Republican
committee. and A. ]. Warner. of the Bime-
tallic League. have sent a reply to the bank
their application for a hearing before the
committee. The committee said it would
hear the gentlemen in support of any bin
and responsibility. They insist on their
right to be heard on other bills and cite
many precedents in their favor.
The House committee election, No. !, by
q party vote on the contested election case
Of ". +. Aldrich VS.. Thomas $. Plowman,
in the Fourth Alabama district, decided TO
seat MIR. Aldrich, the Populist candidate
Mr.. Plowman ran on the regular Democrat rat
committee will report its action to the
House next week.
The President to-day nominated Nathan
Shepherd to be postmaster at Geneva, Ind.
Alvin L. Broderfck has been appointed post
wick, Boone county. Indiana, vice William
A. Gillespie, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
PARK SYSTEM TO MORRIS ST.
West indianapolis Citizens VIII File
Petition.

Three or four hundred citizens of the
Twelfth ward met in Spencer Hall, West
Indianapolis last night TO talk park. ]. w.
McCirew, councilman from West Indian
apols, was chairman and B. w. Gillespie
secretary. The chairman stated the purpose
of the meeting which was to agitate the
question of extending the park system
south of Washington street TO Morris street.
DR.. Joseph E. Morrow and others gave
reasons why the citizens of the suburb
should enjoy the park system. A petition
was prepared, which will be presented to
the Board of Public Works, setting out the
views of the Twelfth ward people. 1t will
be carried to the board by a committee
composed of one voter from each precinct
in the ward. This committee will meet at
Council Hail. West Indianapolis. Monday
evening, Jan. "a before presenting the petit
tion to the Board of Works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
COMMON SENSE CURE
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY By CURING
THE CAUSE.
Remarkable Remedy which IL Bring
ing Comfort TO Thousands
of Sufferers.

Probably half the people who see this ar
ticle suffer from piles. 1t is one Of the COM
monest diseases and one Of the most obsti-
nate. People have it for years, and just
because il is not Immediately fatal, they
neglect it. Carelessness causes no end OF
suffering. Careiessness about SO simple
thing as piles has often caused death. HEM
orrhages occur during surgical treatment,
often causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured They can be cured even in
the worst stages without pain or Joss or
blood, quickly. surely and completely. There
is only one remedy that will do it-Pyrafnid
Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation Immediately.
heals the irritated surface, and. with COM
tinued treatment, reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good, sound,
healthy condition. The cure is thorough
and permanent.
Here is a voluntary and unsolicited tes-
timonial we have lately received:
Mrs NJ G. Hinkly. 601 Mississippi street,
indianapolis, Ind, says: Have beer suf-
ferer from the pain and annoyance OF piles
for fifteen years. The Pyramid Pile Cure
and Pyramid Pills gave me in mediate re-
lief and In q short time complete cure.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or Will
get 1t for you If you ask them to. 1t is
but so cents per package and put up only
by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
APPROVED BY THE SENATE.
Judge Mckenna's Nomination to ths
Sunreme Court Bench Confirmed.

Judge McKenna,s Nomination to the
Supreme Court Bench Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-The Senate, in
executive session to-day, confirmed the
nomination of Attorney General McKenna
TO be justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States. When the doors of the
Senate were closed this afternoon the Ha-
waiian treaty was laid aside in order to
afford opportunity to consider the McKen-
ma and other nominations. An effort was
made to secure the confirmation of General
Longstreet to be Commissioner of Rail-
roads, but Senator Vest made objection to
immediate action and the nomination went
over until another day. Mr.. Vest did not
state his objections beyond mentioning the
fact that they were not personal The NOM
nation of Attorney General McKenna was
then taken up, in accordance with the
agreement reached last week to dispose or
this nomination to-day. Senator Allen I'M
mediately took the floor in continuance OF
his attack on the attorney general. he
presented a large number of documents in
support of his contention that Mr.. Mchen-
ma was not competent to discharge the du-
preme bench. Senator Alien had before him
the charges filed with the committee on
judiciary, which he read at length. rms
comprised a large number of letters. some
resolutions and the protest OF lawyers ana
judges of the Pacific coast, charging that
McKenna is untitled for the place on the
Commented at length on this latter docu-
ment and was interrupted by Senator Per-
lzins. of California, who read a published
defense of Judge McKenna. giving sta
tistics to show that Ne had not as judge
of the California Federal Court been more
frequently reversed by superior tribunals
than had other judges of the same rank
There were also other Interruptions during
the day. but the proceedings were devoid of
general interest. Mr.. Allen spoke for about
three hours. He said he was convinced of
Mr.. McKenna's unfitness for the office. he
did not Insist on roll call when the vote
was taken and the vote was overwhelm-
ingly favorable to confirmation. The Sen
ute also confirmed the following nominal
lions. John S. Mayhugh, to be Indian
agent. Western Shoshone Agency, Nev.
TO be Consuls-C. b. Towle, of New
Hampshire at Sa1tillo, Mexico: r. $. S.
Bergh, Of North Dakota, at Gothernburg
Sweden: NJ. r. Suffer- Indiana, at Liege,
Belgium; B. Nusbaum, of Pennsylvania, at
Munich, Bavaria.
Postmsters-J r. Caskey at Greensburg,
Ind; J. w. Hess, at Indianapolis, Ind. ;
T. e. Newton. at Shelbyville. Ind; G. f
Brown az Nappanee, Ind; w. f.. Ward,
at Rjdgeville, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-Johns l.. McMaster, Judge.
Daniel O'Brien VS.. City of indianapolis
ct al: damages Court instructed jury to
find for defendant. Jury found for defend
William H. Hendricks VS. George c. Pear
son; contract. Plaintiff dismissed. Judg-
ment VS.. Plaintiff for costs.
The Government Building and Loan In
stitution No. 2 OF Indianapolis VS. Herbert
Whiteside ct al; foreclosure. Dismissed and
John Casserly VS.. J. Harlan Rice account
Ing and receiver. Dismissed and costs paid
Room dawson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
Frederick Gompf ct al. VS.. John Furnas
ct al; mechanics lien. Judgment and lien
vs. defendants for $1497I and costs. Judg-
ment in favor of Lilly q Stalnaker vs. de-
PENDANTS for S21.74 and costs
Terre Haute Brewing Company VS.. Gustav
c. Witt, replevin. Judgment VS.. defendant
for $420 and 81 damages and return of prop
erty and costs.
Matte Pamerton VS.. Frank Palmerton;
divorce. Dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Room S-vinson Carter Judge
Joseph W. Harris VS. Robul r.. Bennett
ct al; note. Finding and Judgment VS.. de-
PENDANT for $s54.3o and costs.
George Lickert VS.. August Borchert ct al. !;
damage. On trial by court.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Abram Goodman, a citizen OF Russian
Poland, admitted to citizenship.
Levi +. Ayers VS. Henry G. Sanders ct al (;
ION contract for sale of milk.) Argument
had and jury retire.
Patrick j. German. trustee, VS.. Mary e.
Lowe; street lien. Dismissed for want Of
prosecution. Judgment VS.. plaintiff for
costs.
solomon segar VS.. Moses K. Fatout ct all ;
on note. Submitted to court. Evidence
heard.
Criminal Court.
]. f. McCray, Judge.
The State Of Indiana VS.. Edward Hoshour
and George G. White: selling liquor without
license ind ne
guilty as to Hoshour Taken under advise
ment to White.
The State Of Indiana VS. Edward Heshour
and George G. White; selling liquor without
license. Finding of not guilty as TO Hoshour.
Taken under advisement as to White
The State of Indiana vs.. Samuel Luben-
thai; selling liquor without license Plea Of
not guilty. Fined S. and costs.
New Suits Filled.
Dora T.. Rocker vs.. Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
Chicago q st. Louis Railway, damages.
Superior Court, Room !.
Mary ]. Landauer vs.. Lewis l.. Laadauer:
divorce. Superior Court Room 3,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
Brief i'm "PenaIty, Gas Case.

The attorney general will to-day file the
brief in the penalty natural gas case
pending in the Supreme Court against the
Ohio Oil Company The brief sets forth
much of the same argument contained in
the state briefs in the two injunction suits
now before the court 10 prevent the waste
of gas, and it is probable that all three
cases will be decided in a short time. The
attorney general says that the statute fixing
a penalty for the wasting Of gas is a part
of the general policy OF the state to con-
serve its natural gas supply. He says that
to assume that the Legislature did not in
tend the enactment to affect wells that pro-
duce oil would be TO cast a reflection on
the intelligence Of the legislators. The bries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
ATTACKS THE INDICTMENT.
Druggist Hoshour Acquitted-The
Clerks Case

Edward Hoshour, a druggist at College
avenue and Twentyrsecond street, was ar
ralgned in the Criminal Court yesterday
with his clerk, George c.. White, on the
charge of selling liquor without license.
The proprietor was acquitted, but the court
took the case of the clerk under Amusement.
The druggists were indicted on the charge
OF selling bottled beer. A young man testi-
ned that he had purchased the beer on the
advice of physician. 1t was shown that
the proprietor knew nothing of the sale
which which had been made by the clerk. Elk
Judge Cox who defended the druggists.
raised point which the court will have to
Wrestle with Attorney Cox pointed out
tnat the indictment was drawn up under an
old statute. instead of Section 9l2 of the
Nicholson law. which specifically refers to
the violation of liquor laws by druggists
Instead, the State had in mind the statute
which makes it a violation for any person
IN any business to sell without q license
where a license is required. The attorney
maintains that the indictment, not having
been prepared under the Nicholson law, is
not good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
Grievances of C., H. & d. Employees.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. M.-P. M. Arthur.
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, is kere. He declined to speak of
the c., H. & d. grievances further than to
say he did not believe the brotherhood chiefs
would be called on to assist. He thought
the matter would be settled by the parties
themselves. 1t has developed that no ques-
ton of wages is involved The men want
fairer treatment when discharged. They
demand a hearing before discharge, a rear
rangement of night runs and payment for
overtime when delayed on the road The
chief of the brotherI Gods now here held
conferences to-day to consider bills before
Congress in which railI DAD employees are in
terasted. They favor The anJi-scalpng BILL
believing il will bring revenue TO railroads
and thus benefit employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
POWDERS IN HIS POCKET.
"Jackv O'Harra Charged with Rob-
bling Conductor.

Jack O'Hara was arrested about 7:SO
last night for attempting to rob George
Sweet. a conductor on the Brightwood
street-car line. O'Harra boarded the car at
Brightwood and on the way to the city
was arrested by Patrolman Crabtree. who
was on the rear of the car. The passengers
claim to have seen OHara put his hand
in the conductors overcoat pocket and
withdraw it, As he started to leave the ear
he dropped so cents on the floor and the pa
trolman held him. After reaching the city
Crabtree was reinforced by other police
and started to the station with the pris-
oner. on the way he made a fight, and it
required the strength of four men to Sc
cure him. When searched two powders
We're found in his pocket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
ANOTHER BODY STOLEN.
That of Jasper C1eary, Jr., Taken
from Round Hill Cemetery.

The body of Jasper Cleary nephew of
Merchant Policeman Cleary, was stolen from
the grave at Round Hill Cemetery last Mon
day Young Cleary was fifteen years OF age.
He was buried the latter part of last week.
He suffered from appendicitis and three diff
ferent operations We're performed On him.
The boy was buried in the cemetery from
which the body of Mrs Margaret brennan
was stolen few days ago. When the Cleary
family learned that the grave Of Mrs. Dren-
away, they grew alarmed and visited the
cemetery Their fears were well-grounded,
the body of the Cleary boy was taken about
the time the grave of Mrs. brennan was
rohbed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE.
striking Cotton Mill Operatives at
New bedford in Need of Aid.


BOSTON, Jan. 21.-While on the surface
the strike situation in the cotton industry
shows little change tonight there is ap-
parently an undercurrent of unrest which
denotes that the strain on the employees
side, at least, is beginning to be surely felt.
The joint committee on behalf OF the strik-
ers at New Bedford issued an appeal to-
night for financial assistance, and at Bidde-
ford, arrangements are being made for the
issuance of soup to the nonunion help out
of work. The strike at Fall River appears
also to be advancing towards critical
stage and the minor strikes which has oc-
CURED there lead to the belief that the
labor leaders may not be able to hold back
the operatives in that city and that a
break may occur there at any time, which
will not only affect the thirty thousand
in New England A strike among the spool
ers at the Narragansett mill in Fall River
to-day shows the growing sentiment in that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
Policeman Shot by IA Girl and the Lat
ter wounded by Unknown Person.

ST LOUIS, jan 31.-Richard j. Holloran,
a police officer on the local force, was fatal
ly shot with his own pistol an hour after
midnight by Miss Nellie Mangan, who then
shot herself in some mysterious manner.
The attempted murder was the result of
disappointed love. The shooting followed a
quarrel. during which Miss Mangan begged
Haloran to marry her. He refused, and
She in mad desperation began shooting.
For several months ii had been understood
in the neighborhood OF the girls home that
Halloran and Miss Mangan were engaged.
The patrolman walked the beat on which
the girl lived Recently it became
noised about that there had been
a quarrel and Halloran had broken off the
engagement. Neither Halloran nor the
young woman can live Halloran's right
lung Is pierced. Miss Mangans wound Is
in the right temple. When seen at the hos
pital the girl insisted that, while she shot
Halloran she did not inflict her own wound
She refuses however, To tell who did. Hal
loran's story corroborates that of the girl s
as TO details of the shooting. There is an
other woman in the case, OF whom Miss
Mangan was Jealous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
NE ratings on delivery were as follows:

The scoring is not obtained by making
the averages, but by calculating the sum
OF the positions on the six markings Nadal
of De Pauw, thus obtains 10 points and wins
being the lowest number of points. Reid
of /. u. obtained Fl points Van Mugs, of
Earlham, and Duncan, of Wabash were
tied on points, each getting "a and the aver
ages of each We're. calculated the result
26 points; Butler 30, and Franklin 49, Nadal
wins both by points and by averages. He
was first on delivery, as well as thought.
L. G. Nadal, the winner, is twenty-five
years old and has been at De Pauw for
five years, having entered the preparatory
department. He lives at Milroy, Ind He
teaching. He has taught for two years dur
ing his college course. He is a Delta Kappa
Epsilon and is president of the college
Y. nj. G. A. He was member of the De
Pauw Debating Society that last year de-
feated Earlham. His victory makes him
the state representative at Ripon. Wis, in
Of the Central States will contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
Nfovements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Arrived: Amster-
dam. from Rotterdami CamDania. from Liv-
J,ufic. for Liverpool; Peninsular. for Lis
bon.
LIVERPOOL Jan. p. = Arrived: Bowie.
from New York. Sailed: George, for New
York.
MOVILLE Jan 2i.--Arrived: GaIlla from
St. John. n. b., via Halifax. for Liverpool
LONDON. Jan. q. - Arrived: Mohawk,
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

Richard II. Veitch, a real estate dealer.
has sued Levi Pierson for commission al
legged to be due on the sale of real estate.
The property in question is the residence ar
the northeast corner of Pennsylvania and
Vermont streets, which was sold for S29 OO0
Veitch claims he was TO have $500 for MAX
ing the sale. The defense is that Pierson
sold the property himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
carey L. smith Given the Diyorce.

In the Circuit Court yesterday divorce
was granted Attorney Carey l.. Smith from
Lily V. Smith on his cross-complaint. Last
summer Mrs. Smith brought a suit for di-
vorce. charging her husband with cruel
treatment. Smith Immediately filed coun-
ter-charges alleging that his wife had been
unfalthful to her marriage vows. On the
testimony of witnesses yesterday the hus-
band was given the divorce. There was no
defense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-President King, of
the Merchants Association. has appointed
the following delegates to the approaching
monetary convention to be held on Jan. 25
at Indianapolis Alva Trowbridge, vice.
president of the National Bank of North
AmePica, chairman; Richard j. Cross, of
Morton. Bliss q Co.; James McCreery. of
James McCreery a. Co.; Ulysses ID. Eddy,
OF Flint, Eddy & Co.; James b. Dill, of
Dill, Seymour & Kellogg the latter being
the associations counsel. The delegates
will leave for Indianapolis Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

The damage suit of George Likert, who
complains of saloon adjacent to his
premises at No. 433 South Delaware street,
went to trial yesterday in Room 3, Superior
Court. Mrs. Emma Kingston owns the
saloon property, which is occupied by Au-
gust Berchert. 1t is charged that the sa-
loon IS a disorderly place and that it's pres
ence has tended to depreciate the plaintiffs
property. Likert asks that an order be
granted restraining Berchert from main
tanning the saloon and than he be given
s., 900 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Charles I.achner, a
bartender. shot his wife to-day at their
home. No. 543 Larrabee street. as she stood
before him with her infant child in her
arms. lie then killed himself by firing two
shots into his left temple. The woman's
wound Is not fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

The case of Max Rosenberg, the theatrical
man charged with bigamy, will go to trial
in the Criminal Court next Wednesday, At
torney Thornton has received word from
Blanche Mitchell and Jessie Crawford
wives No. l and ~ that they will be here
to appear against Rosenberg. Both women
live in Chicago.