davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-06
,ished bv the Stewart estate. The school

nished by the Stewart estate. The school
building is said to be the finest educational
structure in the world. 1t will accommo-
date five hundred pupils.
President OF Western Union Before the
Labor Committee.
The President of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company, DIR. Norvin Green, was
before the Senate Labor Inquiry Com
mittee at New York on the 3Oth. After
going over the main portions of the history
of his company, the witness said the West
ern Union had no equal in the world for
prompt and reliable service. Every ab-
sorption Of a competing company, he
claimed, has been a direct benefit to the
public. The capitalization of the Western
Union is now only $500 mile. 1t used to
be 5000. A requirement that wires should
be put under ground would be detriment
to the public service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Medical Conventions.

The season of medical conventions is upon us
again, and the incoming trains last night were
loaded with physicians with grip-sacks full OF
poDderous addresses.
The Indiana Institute of Homeopathy will
meet at 10 O'Clock this morning at Plymouth
Church. and continue in session throughout to-
morrow. Drs. O. s. FahnestooB, Laporte; W. T.
Branstrup, Vincennes; B. B. Freeman, West
vile, and E. B. Grovenor, Richmond, were
among the prominent arrivals for this conven
ton last night.
The Indiana State Medical Society will meet al
the Grand Opera-house this morning and con
time in session three days, and 200 physicians
are expected to be present The committee on
ethics, of which Dr. Elder, of this city, is a mem.
Der, held "A meeting yesterday afternoon to con
slider he cases of DR., Vinnedge, OF Lafayette
and DR.. Cyrus, OF Hamilton county, against
whom charges have been preferred.
The twentieth annual meeting of the Eclectic
Medical Association of Indiana will convene In
this city tomorrow, with headquarters at the
Sherman House,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL.
The Fort Wayne Club Win a Good Game by
a Score of Three to One.

The Fort Wayne base ball club again defeated
the Indianapolis club yesterday afternoon, by a
score of to 1, one run being earned by each
side. The game was decidedly interesting
throughout, and good luck accounts as much for
the victory of the visitors as good playing. The
local club made their errors at disastrous places,
while their hits were very scattering. Fred.
Fort Wayne club, but his playing
not especially brilliant. in so much as
he made two errors In four chances hitting
safely once, however. The features of the game,
SO far the home nine is concerned, were
Clifton's fine batting and Dorgan's good work
behind the bat. Only one passed ball and no
other errors is an excellent record for man
who had bruised and bleeding hand and cut
face to trouble him. Callahan made one very
fine stop, but was weak at the bat. Clifton
shows symptoms Of being ball player of high
degree, although his fielding somewhat "off''
yesterday. He is a fine batter and very fast
baserunner. Horn likewise is credited with two
errors. Mr.. FOot's umpiring generally
good, and he evidently intended to be Impartial.
That he made at least one bad decision, and was
severe on calling strikes on the home club, ad-
mits OF no doubt, but the crowd was very dis
courteous, hooting and Kissing, a fault that
should be remedled hereafter.
The Indianapolis Club is in good shape,
and better results are expected for the future.
and an interesting contest is expected this after
noon, when the two clubs play the concluding
game, which will be called promptly at 4 O clock.
OF yesterdays game the following was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Expel the Household Demon.

Dickens has called The Albright stove the
Household Demon" and the fitness of the
name is manifest. 1t vitiates the air of the
ro0m discOurages ventilation and engenders
disease. That genial poet, Oliver Wendell
Holiness says, 81 have never seen true happiness
in the family circle whore the faces were not
Illuminated by the blaze of an open fire." Open
fire-plaoes in summer as well as in winter
furnish ventilation that is not afford by doors,
windows, or other openings and by means of
CRATES and mantels they combine health, con-
fort and beauty, trio of blessings that GER
tainly do not hover around air-tight stoves,
This leads us to say that the most elegant
assortment of mantels and CRATES ever shown in
this city can now be seen at the establishment
of James Hopkins Son, No 80 Mass achusetts
avenue, the only mantel-house in the city, who
have mantels from S25 to $500. Among these
are the only hand painted mantels in the State,
rich unique and artistic in design, and in every
way elegant and chaste. James Hopkins has
been in the mantel business almost exclusively
for the past twenty years and is an experienced
grate-setter, having been building mech anic
for over forty years. They also keep large
assortment of American and English tile, and
fre-sets, andirons, hearth rails and frets Of all
kinds,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
MRS. CLIENTS AFFAIRS AGAIN.
An Effort Made by Her Daughter-in-Law to
Recover Certain Property.

Every few weeks some case arises in the local
courts regarding some of the numerous business
transactions of Nancy E. Glen ard her immedi-
ate relatives and all these matters are always
rounded by an indefnable air of mystery, which
even the quick wits of attorneys fail to pene.
trate From the time of the famous Young muir
der, which first brought Mrs. Glenn into public
notice, until her more recent conviction, she has
been the central figure in legal proceedings
OF various kinds, but the great secret
Is kept inviolate by its custodians
whoever they may be. Out of the many trans
actions in which she was engaged, has grown a
case from the development of which important
facts may come. The facts are about as follows:
prominent attorney OF Chicago has been here
for some time, looking after the interests of
Mrs. Albert Patton, the wife Of Mrs Clems son,
and the attention Of the grand jury has been
called to transaction whereby, it Is alleged, the
lady in question has been defrauded. Mr. Pat
ton had-from his fathers estate-a valuable
piece of property on North Pennsylvania street,
in which his wife had her legal interest, and
which would go to her and her child in case of
of his death. She and her husband have been
separated, but not divorced, for some time and
since then she has lived in Chicago. few
weeks ago he wrote to her to prepare to come
here TO sign the papers. as he was about to sell
above referred to, and he came here to look
after her interests. He found that the property
mad been mortgaged for 5000, to secure two
notes in favor of Claypool, Newcomp &
Ketchum, and the mortgage was duly signed by
Mrs. Patton and Mrs Glen. The former says
that when she signed the mortgage she was
forced to do so, and that it was
represented to her that she was sign
ing an appeal bond to secure costs in
a case in which Frank Glen was defendant,
suit being brought against him on account of
some Of his wifes transactions and an appeal
taken TO the Supreme Court. Mrs. Na aIicy =.
Clems name IS aiso on lne mortgage, but she
declares she did not sign it, Mrs. Patton has
accordingly gone before the grand jury and
made her statement as above. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Glenn recently procured divorce
from his wife, and the TWO are now reported
to be bitter enemies.
But the case has a lateral development which
is of Importance. In the investigation of the
matters pertaining to 1t, some important facts
were discovered which, il made public, will
throw some light on the Young murder. and de-
tectIves are now said to be at work investlgat-
ing them. Parties heretofore unsupported are
said to be implicated, and 1t is not lmproba BILE
that arrests may be made shortly for the muir
der of Jacob Young and his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati Via c., H. &
D. Railroad.

In order to accommodate the public who wish
to spend Sunday in Cincinnati with their
friends, and attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge knights of Pythias, Of Ohio, and the
Grand Division Uniform Rank, OF Ohio, the
Knights of Pythlas of this CITY, under the man.
agement of Indianapolis Division No. U. R.,
have arranged with the Cincinnati, Hamilton &s
Dayton railroad to sell excursion tickets from
Indianapolis to Cincinnati and return at $3.50
each for round trip; children half price. Tickets
good going on regular trains of Saturday, May
10, at 11:05 A. NJ and 6:55 P. NJ; and on Sunday,
May 20. at 4:15 A NJ; and on Monday, May 81,
at AIS and 11:05 A. M; and on special train at
1870 P. M, Monday, 81 Tickets good returning
on all regular trains of c., II. 81 D. railroad on
May 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a, % and &c. Tickets
for sale by members OF the Uniform Rank and
the order, and at the Union Depot ticket office
and c., H. & D. ticket office, corner Illinois street
and Kentucky avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Colored WorId.

"The Colored World" is the title of the new
weekly paper published here in the interests of
the coored people, and the first number presents
an attractive typographical appearance, while it
bears evidence of being carefully edited. The
paperis published at III Indiana avenue, by
'The World Publishing Company" of which 8.
M. Brown is treasurer, R. N. Powell collector
and j. D. Porter business manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Hervey Inquest.

The case of Worthington Hervey, the son of
DR.. j. W. Hervey, is likely to receive investiga-
ton, though the coroner thinks his death was
not due to violence. The remains were buried
on Saturday, the coroner not having received
official notification until after the morning
papers OF that day had made publication of the
death. Young Hervey had been drinking, and
his death, 1t is thought, was due to traumatic
meningitis-an injury to the brain, probably oc-
casioned by fall. The bodywill be disinterred
and post-mOrtem made. ] 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

Conner attempted to get on the car the driver
started up, and the mules went off at a forty
gait, and Mr.. Conner was thrown violently to
the ground, severely wrenching his left leg and
disabling him for several days. He was starting
to fulfill an important business engagement in
Alabama, but will be unable to get away for
some time. He says he will enter suit for dam
ages against the street car company to-day, as
the mules were wild and unmanageable and the
driver negleetfu of his business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Examinations for admission to the College and
the Professional Schools are held every year in
Cambridge. Mass, Exeter, N. H., New York,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Chicago, st. Louis and
San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday following the last Wednesday in June
this year June %, 30 and 30) The Harvard
examinations for women are held IN Cambridge.
New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati on the
same days. Special students are received with
out examination In every department except the
Medical School. Graduates of other colleges are
admitted to advanced standing in Harvard Col.
lege upon such conditions as the Faculty deem
equitable In each case For information con-
corning the terms OF admission, the cost of a
college or professional course, the scholarships
with the University, address the Registrar of
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
PETTIS, BASSETT 6 CO..
A Mxst.rions plsnnpsaranoe.

Eta Kistler, who lived in North indianapolis,
disappeared mysteriousy on the 26th of last
January. She has not been heard from since that
time by her mother. who suspects foul play on
the part of man whose name for the present
will not be published. Anybody who knows Of
her whereabouts will confer a great favor and
do veritable deed of kindness by making the
fact known. The mother is Suffering intensely
because Of her prolonged absence, aud hopes
that she will return home Immediately, should
this reach her eye, Eta is twenty yeans old,
short Of stature not very stout, dark bro wn
hair with deep gray eyes, fair complexion, and
altogether quite pretty, attractive, genteel-
looking person. Any information concerning
her will be gladly received by her mother, Mrs
Kate Kistler, North indianapolis POstofce, or 10
will be forwarded 10 her II left at this office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Election in West indianapolis,

The municipal election was held in West In
dianapolis, yesterday, with the following re-
suit: Trustees, David Johnson, Joseph McLain
and H. B. Ward; treasurer, Charles F. Relssner;
clerk, Joseph Baker; marshal, Harvey G. Dean.
All these gentlemen are Republicans except Mr..
Baker who had a majority of four votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Auction Sale of Hats, Caps, Gloves Straw
Goods, etc.

will sell to the trade the premises, Nos.
SO and 81 South Meridian street, on Wednesday
May 8, at 1890 A.. NJ the entire stock of the
firm of o. H. Talbot & Co. This stock is first
class and will be sold without reserve to close
up the estate.
This is one of the best opportunities ever Of
fered to the trade. Don't fail to attend the sale
Sale positive; terms, cash.
DAN. M. RANsDELL, Assignee.
JOHN G. PAYNE, Auotioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The New Federal Indne.

District Judge this morning He will enter upon
his duties without any ceremonies, and his first
business win be to receive the report of the Fed
eral grand jury, which will return seven indict-
ments, the session having been the shortest and
least important known for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

Runs earned-Indianapolis, l; Fort Wayne l.
First base on called bals-None.
Called balls-0n Donnely, SO; on Geiss, 70.
Strikes called-Of Donnelly, "a, off Gess 43.
Struck out-Indianapolis, a. Fort Wayne, 4.
Two base hits-Philips, Dorgan and Clifton.
p Double plays-Clifton and Horn.
Passed balls-Yott, 2; Dorgan, 1.
Umpire-A. l.. Foot, of Fort Wayne.
Time of game, hour and 25 minutes.
Last half OF ninth inning not played.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
AonIdent hal Onntnln ID n. Cnnnnr.

captain j, B. Conner was seriously bruised
last evening by falling from the steps of a Mas
acknowledgements car, TO which u pair Of balky
aud vicious mules were atSaoaed. The team had
acted badly all along the line, and when Mr.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Games Elsewhere.

TOLEDO, May 7.-Bay City 6, Toledos 8.
COLUMBUS, May 7.-Columbus 4, st. Louis 8.
BALTIMORE, May 7~-Athletics 8, Baltmores /.
PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Bostons 20, Pniladel-
phas 8.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Providence ID, New
York 2.
PITTsBURG, May 7.-Metropolitans 8, Allie
ghenys 5.
CINCINNATI, May 7.-Clncinnatis 2, Louisvilles
5. Twelve innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Ryan, The Halter,
81 and % South Illinois street.
A Pretty New Hat.

FOR sALE.-Twenty lots, 65x177 each; on the
highest ground northeast, on Park and Central
avenues at $500 each. Ou,-third cash, balance
in one and two years. Alexander MetZger, Odd
fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE COM
n Illiualnnnnn M Indi Z

dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE COM
ID msslOnerB OF Marion county Indiana, at
their office, in the Courthouse, at Indianapolis
Indiana, up to May 10, 1888, for the purchase OF
100000 per cent semi-annual coupon bonds
OF said county, principal and interest payable at
tho banking office of Winslow, Laner " Co., in
the city of New York. Said bonds to be dated
June ], 1883, and TO run ten years The pur-
chaser to deposit the money and receive the
bonds on June !, 1888, at said banking office Of
Winslow, Lanier o. Co., New York city.
j. L. MOTHERSHEAD,
Treasurer Marion County,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

For TRADE.-The best downtown lot on north
Delaware street. 80 feet front; for good renting
property. Investigate this. Alexander Metz
ger, Odd-fellows' Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

From st. Paul and Duluth to Bozeman, Mon
tana, and from Portland, Oregon, and
Puget Sound to Missoula,
Montana.
The gap is being filled at the rate of about two
miles per day, and The road will be finished be-
fore September line OF Concord Coaches runs
between the ends of track. Tourists and set
tiers now go over the road to reach any
point in Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington or
Oregon. The Northern Pacific line is the most
picturesque 1000 miles of travel on the Ameri-
can Continent. For Settlers, Pleasure Travellers,
Hunters, Fishermen and Business Men it offers
unrvalled attractions 1t is the only direct
route to the wonderful Yellowstone National
Park, and the magnificent Snow Peaks and Gla-
ciers of tire Puget Sound and Columbia river re-
gion. Pullman Cars on all through trains.
G. X. BARNES,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
GRATEFUL-COMF
Il p PISS COCO A.


BY a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application OF the fine
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with a delcately
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. 1t IS by the judicious use
of such articles of diet that a constit tuition may
be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease Hundreds of sub
tie maladies are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is weak point We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly
nourished frame.-[Cvil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
in tins only (lo-lb. and lb) by grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
A Nobby Spring Hat

ALL the old residents remember the legend
Parkers Shirts as household word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

FOR sALE.-A twostory brick; stone founda
ton, on Delaware. near South; $500. Alex.
andeT Merger, Odd-feows' Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

KINO ELDER are receiving their spring stock
OF furniture, and IT will pay those Interested to
call and soc the new aud elegant designs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

An Goods Marked with prices in Plain Figures
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
A Real Necessity.

We presume there is hardly lady to
be found in our broad land who, il she
does not already possess a sewing ma
chine, expects some day to become the
owner of one.
But alter the mind has been fully
nude up to purchase one of these in
dispensable articles, the question arises
as to what kind OF machine to buy.
1t should be so simply constructed
that the most inexperienced can sue
cessfully operate it. Tho other points
mainly to be considered, and which are
the most desirable, are durability, ra-
pidity, capacity for work, ease of opera
ton, regularity OF motion, uniformity
of TENSION, and silence while in Opera-
ton.
The "Light-Running New Home"
fills the above requirements, and Is said
to combine the good points of all sew
ing machines, with the addition Of
many new Improvements and labor
saving devices.
The price is no higher than that or
other machines, and every lady who Is
the happy possessor of one may rest as
sured she has indeed treasure.
All who send for the company's new
illustrated catalogue and enclose their
advertisement (printed on another page)
will receive set of fancy advertising
novelties, of value to those collecting
cards, &c. Their address Is, NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., 80
Union Square, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
Frank Leslie's.
POPULAR MONTHLY

The number for July abounds with
most interesting and instructive read
ing. "The Longest Span in the World, !"
by A. V. Abbott, has fourteen illustra-
tions of the Brooklyn Bridge, OF which
full details are given. Cornelius Math-
ews contributes "Thc Poet OF Home--
John Howard Payre"; this number also
contains an unpublished story and poem
by Payne. There is a sketch OF
"Assam," the great Tea Country of
India; an article by Mrs. NJ. L. Polk,
"San Antonio and its Old Missions" I;
one by Marc Vallette, of peculiar inter-
est, with illustrations of the "Strange
Funeral Rites" in different countries
There are stories and sketches by Os-
canyan, N. Robinson, ETC.; several
charming poems, and a miscellany of a
varied and pleasing character. The
great serial "The Beautiful Countess Of
Clairville" is continued. "Winter
Quarters" is the title of the colored
frontispiece. Twenty-Five cents copy,
SO year, postpaid. Address, Mrs.
Frank Leslie. Publisher, 90, 80 and 81
Park Place, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
Conway.

Our school, taught by Jno. F.
Beasley of Lincoln, closed. The
exercise though short did credit to
the pupils and teacher, after which
Mr.. Beasley made a very touching.
and impressive talk to the students.
He does not expect to remain with
us any longer. May the blessings
of heaven go with him and may
his counsel prove blessing to his
pupils.
Wheat is about all cut in this
neighborhood and as a general
thing it is very sorry, a good
portion not worth the labor it took
to cut it. Corn looks quite promis-
ing and cotton looks very good con
sidering the late spring
With the exception of case O.
measles now and then the health o.
our community is tolerably good.
Mr.. j. B. Scott's little girl has
chill every few days.
Beverly Brown killed a mon
ster horn owl not long since which
measured four feet three inches
from tip to tip.
Two negro women killed and
cleaned one of their neighbors ne
groe's pigs the other day, and after
getting caught by the owner of the
pig, acknowledged the corn. There
has been nothing done about it yet
but they do not deny it. Court
will be on hand soon and the grand
jury will doubtless take it in hand.
KNOB.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
Sinking Creek Academy

Wheat is harvested and the
crop will be light; corn is fine; king
cotton is lousy and very little fol-
the 25th of June, with the excep-
ton of some little spots where the
ground is not worn out raising it.
Oh, foolish Tennessee, how long
will you plant cotton and buy your
bread and meat, walk to church OF
stay at home on a mortgauged farm
full of gullies, all from the effects OF
trying to raise cotton2 The oat
crop is good, or promises to be good;
peas and vegetables of all kinds are
very fine.
We have preaching every fourth
Sunday in each month at Smyrna
by Rev. j. w. Bell, and each second
Sunday by E. H. Holland. Sunday
school at 8 o'clock each Sunday.
Capt. w. L. Roddy will com
mence teaching our school at the
academy about the 1st of July.
Our old friend, Mr.. John Brand,
is lying very low with pneumonia.
He is y years of age and his re-
covery is doubtful, though we trust
that DR.. Williams will not let him
die yet, as he would be missed very
much.
The health of the community
is very good. Come over and eat
blackberry pie with us. ANXIOUS.