davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

The Second drawing Of the Watch Club at
q. heebner's, Gl34 Market street,on Monday
evening, at 1880.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
70 ,terday, So degrees at p. m, 50 at
p. m, and So at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS, Sis KING STREET.

The first to successfully introduc >rterial
EmDslming in this city. Having studied
under the most skillful German embalmeI
il this country, and with his private tormn.
la and four years Of practical experience
with all kinds OF cases. make speciality OF
preparing and keeping bodies WITHOUT
ZOE, and Of preparing bodies for shipment to
all parts of the country.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL. 1888.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Wash tubs, butter tubs, churns,
buckets, half bushel and hat peck
measures cheap at Z. Wi1siI's, 4l3
Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Spring..

l.. Heiss, No f. Third street, has a
larger stock Of spring goods than ever
before.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
VIM. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets.
carpet rooms.
In Imported Turcoman
Curtains we have six styles
OF cross stripes in olives,
crimson and COLDS, only one
pair Of each, which would
make handsome double door
hangings. They cost to i'm
por' $22 per pair, and we
shall close them out at $14
per pair.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Tubs. buckets, churns, butter tubs,
etc, repaired at G. Witsil's, Alb Shipley
street Will call for aud return them.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

VXTANTED--A FIRSTCLASS SEAM
w stress from the country wishes sewing
In family by day or week. Reference If re-
quired. Inquire at go West Fourth street.
m2J-3t*
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Best Minnesota flour at G. Witsil's,
Alb Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
li0iIlE.

The paper hangers OF p IN all di1
pany may be seen gong ~ ;,rre -h1
tons. They have a very ii ,"''
fO,ce of workmen employ W."
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

V7,OR RENT-HOUSE AL HARRISON
e street. II rooms, bath, hot and cold
water. Rent $50. App y to JAMES fRUBB,
3Z7 Eas Fuu tn street m2g.3f
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Self.raising buckwheat, selt-raising
flour and selr-raising white corn flour at
&. Witsil's, Alb Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
SPEC|ALT|ES IN HOSIERY,

Which are worthy OF the
attention of all intelligent
cash buyers who know and
can appreciate good value.
One lot of Ladies' Full
Regular Made Pin Stripe
Hose. Imported goods.
Sizes, s., 9 and q. Price
22c. a pair.
One lot OF Ladies Full
Regular Made Fancy Stripe
Hose; elegant styles. I'm
ported goods. Sizes, 50, 9,
81. Price CSC. a pair.
One lot of Ladies' En-
glish Hose, of Morley's cele
brated manufacture, in solid
colors, such as Navy Blue,
Cardinal Brown and Black.
Sizes, 81, 9, o. Price 25c.
a pair.
One lot of Ladies French
Gossamer Merino Vests, a
goods. Sizes, 2S, 3o,|
80, 81, SO and So. Price
5oc., the goods being worth
sI.oo. AS we have only Isl
dozen and can get no more
he sooner you make your
selection the better. Phila
leIphia shoppers might do
we'll to look at this lot.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Ayers watch and diamond club
second drawing OF the first series takes
place on Tuesday, April lst.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

For the best brands of flour and all
kinds Of feed, coal ard wood, call on
c. Witsil, Alb Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

ARPETS!
CARPETS!
CARPETS
During the coming week We
will offer many attractive In
ducements to buyers of Car
pets. To persons moving to
new homes and those who
contemplate recarpeting their
houses, We will lay that our
stock WAS selected with two
Things i'll mind, which eughttO
be An important factor to
thu SO buying the best possible
goods for the smallest outlay
of money. The stock IL per-
fec Iy new ald clean, bought
since the recent decline, and Is
such rs will suit all classes OF
buyers, and whether II is u
Body Bruss els or y Cotton In
grain, We will be gls d to give
you the benefit of our advice.
W. NJ. KENNARD 4 co.
Five frame Body Brussels,
&l.l5 from rs.
Five frame: Body Brussels. ssHsl.l
81 %; from 81 so.
Tapestry Brussels ST.: from
ST. 10
Tapestry Brussels, soc from
Tapestry Brussels, ;5c; from
Tapestry Bru sells, G5c.; from
1Jc.
Double extra super Ingrains
s5c. from 9Oc. and LOO.
All pure WOO, 3.ply, 96c.:
from 81 %. Some of our
competitors say an all wool
3-ply cannot be sold for 96c,
but We have them and war
rant them to be the best quail
ity and absolutely pure WOOL
AL wool Superfine, 6Oc.;
from sJc.
Double Cotton and Wool,
i5c. from 6Oc.
Double Cotton and Wool.
4Oc.; from soc.
Double Cotton and Wool,
33c, from iOc.
Damask Venetian In all
width1.
A complete line of Limo.
leuins, OIL Cloths, Druggsts,
Rugs, Mats. etc.
W. NJ. KENNARD &CO.
viii open on Monday q line
of superfine pure wool In
grains at 60 cents. These
goods are worth the time and
attention of buyers.
We have fl. GLASS carpet
layer, and all carpets are sew
ed and laid under our imme-
diate directions. For the ba
lance of the season carpets
will be sold. and buyer may
expect to be suited when they
visit our store.
One hundred velvet Sofa
Bugs ut Sl..5; usual price
$500.
w. N. KENNARD & co,
Our entire line of Spring
Dress Goods now in sock.
!, N, KENNARD.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
VIM. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets.
Carpet rooms.
We have just opened a
handsome line in different
STYLES Of India Linen en-
broidered dresses, containing
ID yards material, 4 yards
wide trimming, 4 yards
narrow trimming, making a
beaut full and elegant dress.
They are $685., Sc, 81, ST.
80, SIS SO, $40 and $l2. You
would not sit down and en-
brolder one for three times
the money.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
J. A. WILSON. Funeral DIV

~ OTICE-l, r. MCCULLOUGH
~ owner OF the mouse on the uorth"a /
corner Of Eighth and Church streets, i the
Eighth ward of the cit OF " ilmingron county
of New Castle and State of Della ware, in COM
plance with the requirements of the acts
Of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided d." hereby give notice that |
shall app n writing to the Court Of General
Sessions o. the eace and Jail Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware In and for New Castl. oun-
ty, on Monday, the 18th day Of May. a. ID. 1854,
being the next term Of said court, for 4 lie use
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors in less
guam tiles than one quart, to be drank on the
premises, and the following respectable rii-
zens of said ward recommend the said aDpljca-
ton, vZ
VIM DOran. Denis sullivan
JAS. Gallagher, Richard Guthrie,
Geo. W. Moore, Michael Conole,
VIM, ID. Spa ks, VIM. y. Anderson,
Levi r. Cummlns, Jo'n Honnar
jas. Harr gan, Pnilip Mulligan,
Peter y Martir, David II ellis,
Arnold Gammill, Henry hOmpson,
Michael nOulOn, tr"ry Leauby
Phil. Mcdonnell, &. III. tantwcl, NJ ID.
Jas. r. Dcviin, John Dorsey,
Mylcs REILLY, John Smith,
Ja.. + smith, John Fannaga7.
In2J-3t' i. MCCULLOUGH.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

DtM V AZ ). LSiNGER Il ABRAM
Ia son have r moved to AL East Eighth
street. m29 III
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
DEATHS.

All grades Of Brandywine flour at c.
Witsil's, Alb Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
State Of tho Tnermorneter

state Of the Thermometer
ct the REPUBLICAN, Office in the shade
O'Clock 10 o'clock 10 O'Clock
400 $50 $50
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

We have removed from 6l8 Market
street to our new store III Market
street. Dealers supplied at wholesale
rates. First Il Davis.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
A Good Move.

You will find McClOskey, the halter,
in his new store, 4OS Market street, two
doors below his former place. Call and
see him and bid him success.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
VIM B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets,
basement.
One lot of Is dozen Cora
line Corsets, with side steels.
extra length and strength,
nicely embroidered in white
and colored, and all sizes, are
the best Corset we ever had
tor 30 cents. You should
see them.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

NY ANlLD-A FEW SOHOLAKSWII.L
w be taught housekeeping, arithmetic,
etc III Inc evening On easy terms. Apply
building. m1u,C
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

OSI-A DEPOSIT IS OK or PnnS
IL perity Lodge at McDuwelvili.. he
hnder VIII be paid a reward on leaving same
az ihlrl ana DUPONT streets. ELLEN
HICKMAN. mnD-Ht,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to
Edward Illusion and Eliza Masere
Charles Meyer, laborer, aged forty four, has
been adjudged insane, the result of unknown
causes.
Petitions have been filed in the federal court
asking for the appointment of election super
visors in Fountain and Clarke counties
David P. Hickman who was on trial in the
Criminal Court for assault and battery on
George Aston. was acquitted yesterday by a
jury, after nearly two days elaboration.
1t is stated an good authority that Policeman
Ladd, of the Metropolitan police force, recently
assailed the character Of Abraham Lincoln, and
made use of language so foul and indecent as to
cause blush to mantle the face of Billings
gate fsh-peddler. The attention of the police
commissioners is invited to the charge.
William H. Hammons has brought suit against
Justice Woodland, Constable Glass and Ella
Powell to prevent execution upon judgment
taken by the last-named against him. He claims
that he was granted an appeal from the justice
to the Superior Court, but that that official
failed to file the transcript as provided by law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
THE NEW STATE-HOUSE.
Report of the Commissioners on the Prog
ress Of the Work.

The Board of State-house Commissioners have
submitted to the Governor their report of the
work done upon the new building during the
months of July, August and September, and
during this period they state that great progress
has been made. The building is now nearly
ready for the iron roof. The second story of
the dome has been completed and work has be
gun on the third story, in which the spiral
stairway, cut in solid stone, begins In their re-
port of the details of the work, the commission
ers state that the marble columns of the third
corridor have all been placed in position on the
third story, and all the pilasters have been set
excepting a few on the stairways On the out
side, south front, on Washington street, the six
large limestone columns have been erected, with
their handsome capitals surmounted with heavy
lintels. On the east front, on Tennessee street,
the portico floor has been laid and the plnths
and bases set ready for receiving the columns,
which latter will be erected In a few weeks. The
main cornice has been set all around the build
ing, excepting the center projection This cornice
is very massive, consisting of four courses of
cut stone, viz. heavy base, an ornamental
frieze, dental course and projecting cap, or
coping, which gives very finished appearance
to the building The work of setting the attic
stoIy, WHICH comes ABOVE Jne cOrnlce, mas Deen
started, and hopes entertained of finishing it
yet this season The brick work has been carried
on almost without single interruption, and the in
terror walls are now finished above the line of the
third-story ceiling. The iron work of the third
story ceiling has been commenced, and is being
pushed rapidly. The heavy plate girders and
beams for the Supreme Court room and the
State library are in place, and the iron columns
and beams for the sky light ceiling and the orna
mental cornices are now being put up all NOV
SatiSfactOrilU 10 al ga
ing on the outside window heads is now being
done, which adds immensely 10 the appearance
of the exterior.
The first instalment of taxes for 1888 has
been collected, and there is now $685. l01. A to
the credit of the State-house fund The eXpendi-
lures during the last quarter amounted to $S4,
218. 10, of which $36 666 50 was for cut-stone
work; $14, 1914. 10 for brick work; 3d. 1876 10 for
iron S., 1913 80 for copper, lead etc; $l3 206.47
for carpenter work; $1,21644 inside finish; ar
chitect's per centage, 81 1885, commissioners
salaries, $l,6672 %. The total expenditure since
the construction of the building began is $780,
326 "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Base Ball Notes.

Charley Eden is home for the winter He will
play again at Pittsburg next season.
Smith, Kuehne and Brown, of the Columbus
club would double the strength of the Indian
apolis club if they could be obtained here.
The Evansville ball club lost money during
the past season-but it will be reorganzed and
strengthened next year Dan O'Leay can re-
sumo the management if he wants it.
The Louisville club think they will get Null
lane and Barley, of the Toledos, next year.
Joe Gerhardt has not been reserved by them,
and Juice" Latham will not be retained.
The members of the Providence club, with
about 125 of their friends, had reception and
dinner, at the Vue de Eau club grounds, on
Tuesday night. Each of the players received a
present of gold badge.
The indianapolis club has. as yet, made but
two new engagements for next year. They are
McQuery and Crane, first and second basemen of
the Cincinnati Union, this season. McQuery is
young player and promising Crane is an
'old timer and not especially distinguished
New York Sun, Friday Forty-nine base ball
and political clubs, and the friends of the Met
ropolitan base ball club, comprising about TO-
900 people, were about to fall in line, last eve
ming for the torchlight procession, in honor of
the Metropolitan's victory in winning the Amer
lean Association championship pennant when
rain began to fall, and the parade was post
poned.
Norris and Carroll, the California battery, from
the Columbus club for So, 900, and they will play
with "Hustling Horace" Philips next season.
The Columbus club could not afford TO keep
them-for the city will not support club that
costs over $l0, 600 in season, and high priced
nine cannot be kept there. In place of Morris
and Carroll, they will get two young batteries at
less money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26

Hotel English: w O. Pickens, Spencer; Geo.
c. Surfing, Rockford, ILL.,; N. E. Perkins,
Springfield, O.; G. A. Booking Michigan City;
NJ R Montgomery, Shelbyville; G. w. Cranson,
Scottsburg; Mark Stone, Lexington; Mrs. w. r.
Smith, Baltimore; w. S. Denton Greenfield.
Bates House: D. NJ. Nixon, New Castle; w.
Fl. H. Domey, Jeffersonville; j. j. Mettervile,
Anderson; C. E. Jewett, New Albany: Jesse
Overstreet G. H. Brown and wife, Stephanie
Brown, Flora Thurston, George Payne Green
castle; r. S. Thomson, d. H Maxwell, jr., V.
Q. Irwin and wife, c. Cooley, Charlottesville.
Grand Hotel: D. L. Anderson, Greenfield
Dawson Smith, Fowler; Dr. w. S. Sherrod
Jacksonville; VIM. A. Wood, New York; W. A
Brown Pittsburg; W. s. Pickens, Fort Worth
Texas; A. Darlington, jacksonville Ills; Chas
Roe Bristol, Conn; A. J. Davidson, Grand
Rapids; E. P. Headson, st. Louis G. NJ, Chand
ler Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Musical. Architecsaral and Artistic.

The symphony Society ara practicing for their
November concert n gavotte from Nignon. which
will be considered delightful by those who go to
concerts for the sake of enjoying themselves
This gavotte is the ARREST cheerfulest hghtest
thing, played trippingly, with great deal of
picking of violin strings, and with rich strain
from half dozen flutes. To hear such piece
played by seventeen violns, with flutes clari
nets viooneellos etc, in proportion, is very diff
ferent from hearing an everyday orchestra
Some people wondering why we cannot
have tiles and terra Gotta in our public build
ings, since we have tile and terra Gotta works in
our midst, and the best clay to make them of in
the world. The top of the new High-school is a
wilderness of wood and galvanized iron-poor,
cheap, combustible stuff, old style, too And
the new State-house is to have pavements of
marble brought from Italy Our own tiles are
indestructible and incombustible while marble
is easily affected by fire. All the rest of the
world is using tiles and terra Gotta, and our neg
lect OF the same looks slow and is the worst kind
of old-fogyism. A good specimen of terra Gotta
panel is seen in Mr.. Nordykes new stable; it is
three horses heads in high relief, full of spirit
and fire. They were modelled by Mr.. PieIson,
of our terra Gotta works.
Mrs. Lolita Gufin is painting picture in her
peculiar, weird, characteristic style. 1t might
be called 1.-THE Last Night of August and is
picture of young girl sauntering among flowers
in a garden: one hand is behind her in a non
chalant attitude; with the other she touches a
flower as he passes. Her hair is blowing in the
dry wind The atmosphere of the picture sug
gests the dusty, luminous air of last August,
and some large leaves in the foreground look
dry and juiceless, and seem to rattle in the wind
The indianapolis Art School in Engish's
Building, affords unequaled opportunity for
art studies. Here we have a chance 10 study
painting and drawing under better teacher
than has ever before taught in Indiana, and at
cheaper rate than has before been offered. Mr..
Mcdonald, the teacher, is first rate colorist,
and good teacher. All who wish to do genu-
inc work in painting and drawing should
look at the work of the pupils of the
art school The firm, certain, crisp.
telling strokes of these pupils are very
superior to the weak, uncertain drawing and
painting of the average amateur. In the paint
ings of our art school, students silk looks like
silk velvet like velvet porcelain like porcelain.
Their colors are vivid and clear and being we'll
taught in the principles of drawing, the objects
which they depict stand out well from the can
vas. No one knows without trying, what Won
ders he can do under good master. Some of
our art students promise great things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. c. G. Matson was in the city yesterday.
Hon. R. G. Bell of Fort Wayne is at the
Grand Hotel
Hon Bayless Hanna, of Charlottesville is at
the Grand Hotel.
Ben d. House, who has been in the East dur
ing the last four weeks, returned home yester-
day
Alex. Heron, the secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, stumbled over an unnoticed gas
pipe yesterday morning, and the force Of the
fall dislocated his shoulder.
In the last few days DR.. Collett, the State Geol-
ogist has received letters from the scientific so
cieties of Mexico and several foreign countries,
asking for copies of his last Indiana report and
offering their own publications in exchange
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
A Talking Walrus.
Philadelphia News.

There is big walrus on exhibition in Phila-
delphia. Its vocabulary is limited, though what
words it has are delivered with great feeling. 1t
expressed its affection for its manager on being
introduced by him by cooling Dear Doc" in a
caressing tone of voice. The animal appears to
be on the mash. When it goes through its per-
Torrance of throwing kisses to the audience with
its fin, the kisses are all directed toward the
pretty girls in the crowd. 1t halls from Davis
Straits, where it was found in the arms of its
mother when she was harpooned to death by the
crew of the whaler Polnyia The taking walrus
is the only one that ever survived captivity.
Only two others were ever captured, and both
died two days after their arrival in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Police PickingR.

Henry Coins and Thomas J. Eddy, two negro
BARRIERS, were arrested yesterday morning on
the charge of having robbed Thomas Clarke, of
GAINESVILLE, of $3.50, while in a stupor from in
toxication in the barber shop where they were
employed. Clarke was also taken into custody
on the charge of drunkenness. Coins is the ne
gro whom Frank Moses shot in South Illinois
street saloon in quarrel over a game of cards
Two men attempted to break open the door of
Mrs Trucksess's house, corner of West and Ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Another street-Car Robbery.

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night two men
entered a street car on the East Washington
street line, about two squares west of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, and covering the driver,
William Graham, with a revolver, robbed the
car of the money change box, containing $13 %.
The driver was unarmed and made no resist
ance In running from the car, the robbers
stumbled and fell, scattering the money over
the ground, but stopped to hastily gather it up.
However, the driver recovered So. TO- which the
robbers neglected to pick up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
A Fuss About a Wall,

John Strobel has begun suit against Amelia
and John Bach, to establish his right to build
against wall which is on property held in COM
mon by him and the defendants. He claims
that when the wall was put up it was agreed
that either party should have the right to build
to it, and that now, when he is DESTROYS of build
ing house, the defendants are trying TO re-
strain him from using that to which he is right
fully antitled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
A Proposed New Railroad.

Articles were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday, incorporating the Mitchell, West
Baden g. French Lick Railroad Company. which
proposes to construct a branch line between
Mitchell, where the Ohio & Mississippi and the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago roads inter
sect and the West Baden and French Lick
springs in Orange county. The distance is TWEEN
ty miles. The capital stock is 100000, and the
principle stakeholder is George F. Montgomery,
of Vincennes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Two Serious Accidents.

Early yesterday morning man named Sam
uel Nixon, whose home is at Thorntown, fell
from moving train, near the Union Depot, and
received very dangerous internal injuries. He
was taken to st. Vincents Hospital by Kregelc
& Whitsetts ambulance, where he now lies in
an extremely critical condition.
Charles Goliath, an employee of the Belt rail
road, had his right foot and leg horribly crushed
by engine No. O., yesterday. He was taken to
his home on Brookside avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26

tour of the State, and both he and
personally thanked by that gentleman on sur
rendering him to the Illinois committee at La
fayette. The duties imposed upon them were
exceedingly arduous, and involved constant
labor for their performance. The undertaking
was very far from partaklng of the nature of a
picnic, and Mr. Blaine. in expressing his thanks,
was exceedingly complimentary to both gentle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
History of the Kindereartens

Miss Alice Chaplin, CT this city, having been
asked by General Carnahan to prepare his
tory of the kindergartens in Indiana for the
New Orleans Exposition, asks help and informa
ton from all interested in the work, to make it
as complete as possible and would be glad to
have some of their work from all the kindergar-
tens of the State. Also if they will take part
An the kindergarten exhibit ALICE CHAPLIN,
345 North PENNSYLVANIA street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
The New Recorder.

Mr.. William F. Keay the newly elected
county recorder, took charge of the Office yester-
day, and ''set up" apples and oranges to the
hundreds of callers. When the Journal reporter
dropped in during the afternoon, he was found
at his old desk, coat off and hard at work, Just
about the same as last season. William says,
in that innocent and guileless manner for which
he is so noted, that he doesn't know how to loaf