davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
WORKERS In WOOD.
Progress Of the Glass in This Industry at
School No. 8.

The summer wood working class closes its sec
Ond session on Friday. The results of this
session are satisfactory and pleasing, and ought
to warrant continuance of the school Be
sides the models representing the principles Of
carpentry and joinery, moftise and tenon joints,
spices, dovetails, braces, ETC., special de.
signs affording practice have been worked out.
Among these are chest Of drawers by w. A.
Abbott; tables twenty-nine inches high and
twenty inches square on top, by Messrs L. P.
Custer, Henry Dlthmer, William Haueisen,
William Mccullough and B. r. Shower.
These tables are made of poplar, and entirely
with bench tools; also book-rack by Houston
Thayer, creditable piece of work, and a rabbit
house by Otto Haueisen. The little nine year.
Did daughter Of Professor Grant Miss Blanche,
has constructed two sleds. A sled has also been
made by John Ashbrook. All the pupils have
made excellent progress, and all were enthusi-
nstic about the future of the Woodworking
school, asking if it is to be continued another
year.
OF the students that were in attendance last
year, nine entered for more advanced work this
year. These are:
William Haueisen, Otto Haueisen Edwin
Iudyor3 6OuSbOn 1udycr, w lllIhIu VuCNullOugLl,
Robbie Ryan Charles Holton, Henry Dithner
and William A. Abbott
The following list of new students completes
The enrolment for this year; George 7. Moore,
Clifton Dougherty, A. a. Wilkins, Roger Clapp,
George Bass Charles Babcock, Malott Fletcher.
ira Thayer John T. Ashbrook Albert Smith
Mark McNeal, Blanche Grant, Mr.. Griffith, Mr.
Shower, L. p. Custer, L. III. Martin, Horace
Hewitt, w. P, Bingham, w W. Buchanan
George Wales and Ellis Hunter.
Mr. Dillon, the instructor leaves on Thursday
Tor Chicago, where he has recently been ap-
pointed one of the teachers in the "AIanuaI
Training School, of that city. The opening Of
the second year Of that school ON next Monday
necessitates his early departure. The remaining
two days Of the wood working class will be con
Quoted by w. F. Bass, OF the city schools.
Any one interested in manual education, and
wishing to see young lads enjoying themselves,
and at the same time learning the rudimeuts Of
! good trade will do well to drop in at school
No. 8, on Meridian street, and see the work Of
The school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
PAYNE,s STORY.
An Interview with the oklahoma Boomer
About His Colony.

FoRT SMITH, Ark Aug. H. An Associated
Press reporter to-day visited Captain D. r.
Payne and his Oklahoma boomers where they
are held prisoners, at the camp of Lieutenant
Jackson and detachment of the Ninth Cav
airy, in the Cherokee Nation, opposite Fort
Smith Payne said: Il first went to Okla
homa five years ago, when informed by able
lawyers that these lands were open to white set
Element, and located a colony Since then I
have been removed seven or eight times by the
military. / spent last winter in Washington
City, and learned that the Cherokee outlet was
open to settlement, and the title was not in the
Cherokees but in the United States I organized
a colony of 900 and settled at Rock Falls,
four miles south of Hunnewell, Kan. General
HATCH Aug. 6, ordered US out I told him not
to bring his soldiers; we were willing to go
into court to have the question settled. asked
him to lay the matter before the Secretary Of
War He refused, and next morning SIX COM
panies of the Ninth Cavalry arrived, accom-
panied by Indian Agent Tufts clerk, and a
Cherokee Indian; and arrested j B. Cooper,
editor Of the Oklahama Chief, and others Most
OF the men were absent at the Time. The cattle
men and cowboys were against us, and threat
ened to assassinate us. The cowboys tore
down our flag to use for a saddle
blanket, but Captain Moore recovered it,
and a little girl came to us with the flag wrapped
around her The prisoners were taken to General
Hatch's camp, and RockFalrs was burned We
were allowed to get our clothing and furniture,
but Mr.. Cooper lost some valuable papers and
his clothing. While at Gen. Hatchs camp |
agreed to go to Fort Smith or any place
designated for trial, if released, and offered to
put up $4,000 security for keeping my word
but Gen. Hatch said the orders were to take me
to Fort Smith, and he intended doing so.
Deputy Marshal William served the
writs on us and wanted to take
us to Wichita, Kan, for trial,
but Lieut.. Gardner who was in command, re-
fused to turn us over or recognize the civil au-
thority. About sixty soldiers guarded us as far
as the Cimarron river. The officers seemed to
fear the cowboys would attempt to assassinate
US. Half the soldiers returned and the rest are
with US. want to get our matter before the
courts of this country for we believe we have
right to locate homesteads on these lands, and
intendt to keep on trying until the matter is pro
perly adjudicated."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
Giving Comfort to the Comedians.

MONTREAL, Aug 27.-At dinner given by
the medical profession in honor of the Canadian
Medical Association, in conference here, DR..
Brush, Of New York, in response to the toast,
'sFhe American Medical Association said that
as an American he desired to extend to the visit
ors from the other side OF the Atlantic most
hearty and cordial welcome, Referring to the
question of independence and annexation that
had been preached, he said that as to independ-
ence, Canada was sufficiently independent, and
while they extended their arms to them as breth-
rem the United States had sufficient territory.
The Americans were very glad to welcome the
Canadians individually, but collectively they did
not want them He concluded by expressing his
warmest thanks for the honor paid the American
association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
How the Pleuro-Pneumonia was Spread.

CHICAGO. Aug 2.-The Breeders Gazette
viii tomorrow publish the results of its investi-
cations as to the distribution of cattle sold by
Mr.. Epler, last winter, from which the recent
cases of pleuro- pneum enia originated. Pur-
chases were made at that sale by Mr.. G. Clarke,
Of Geneva, Ill; D. II. q S. S. Trip, Of Peoria;
Peter. Yates, of Springfield; Frank CASTOR of Nor
n NAL, and rawlings, Of Jacksonville, From these
lings, H.; j. Boyd Elmhurst, and @. j. Bailed,
at Peoria. In all these there was sickness, and
thirty two died or have been killed because af-
fficted with pleuro pneumonia. Of those which
died before the infection was made public the
disease was variously stated as severe cold,
pneumonia, pleuro pnuemonia lockjaw and hep
atization of the lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
The PrIze Drill q Louisville.

drill began to day before 5000 people The
Porter Rifles, of Nashville, Tenn, drilled first;
the Montgomery, Ala, Greys second, and the
Quapaws Little Rock, Ark, third The first
two companies evolutions were very fine, and
made almost without an error. The Porters had
one or two individual errors, as did the Greys
whose captain is said to have made an error in
giving command. The Quapaws were not up to
their customary form The Treadway Reserves
of ST Louis. the Brookfeld Rifles and Indian
apolis Light Infantry drill on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
A Teleeraph COMPANY n Trouble.

possession of the safe and Office furniture Of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company on a
Judgment for $75,645 In favor Of the John A.
Roebling & Sons Company, for wire furnished
the company. The officers Of the telegraph
company say the above story is not true The
Evening Post, in a city paragraph, says the mat
ter is now in allegiance and a sale Of the property
will BE delayed as it is expected that a settle-
ment will take place The value Of the property
levied on under the execution is said to be in
sufficient to satisfy the Judgment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CHE HAS CoME-MADAM ANNIE, MEDIUM
y and elarvoyant Astonishes all by her wonder
ful power. Know your future from lady who stands
first among those who read and predict the future
Her renown a clairvoyant is only encompassed by
the limits of the universe. In business affairs her
advice is Invaluable. She tells conSalter's name in
full. Madam asks questions, and uses cards Of
any description IN her profession giving entire life
reading. Consult Madam Annie at National Hotel
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
An Insurance 0nlcial Arrested.

New YORK. Aug. 27--Willam Davies, vice
president of the Globe Mutual Benefit Society,
was arrested here to-day. charged with haVing
while agent of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company Of America, collected $40 commissions
on policies issued to what are claimed to be fic-
titlous persons His examination was postponed
one week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28

bronchial trouble, but under the influence Of the
California climate his voice has been recovered
completely.
The Rev. w. F. Walker missionary to Pekin
China. is in the city. He expects to return to
China next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
A soientif,e CoIleotIon Ralpedl.

Troy, N. Y, Aug. 27--Winslow laboratory,
Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute was burned
this morning Professor Masons meteorological
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
AUCTION SALES.

IL eyai Auetioneers No 80 East Washington street.
Stocks Of merchandise in city country bought out
right for cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
DISSOLUTION.

nISSoLUTION NoTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP
~ heretofore existing between F. @. Whippey and
f l. Gage, doing business under the name Whippey
& Gage, Indiana Central Copying Company, was dis
solved, Aug, %, by mutual consent
FC. WHIPPEY.
e. Il. GAGE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
SITUATION WANTED.

CITuATI0N NTED-TEACHER--A LADY
- wishes situation in grammar high-school;
experienced; graduate; holds a State certificate;
good references. Address TEACHER, box 203,
Bloomington, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEIaY

A School Of Literature, Languages, Music & Art.
m ~, year opens Sept 10 Legation. appointments,
heat, modern Improvements. Apply early to secure
ROOM B. r. BULLARD, Prin., Jacksonville, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
PENNSYL VANIA s.1@1a1.

CHESTER. Twenty-third year opens September TO-
Military College. Departments in Civil Engineer
ing, Chemistry, Classics and English
Apply TO COL THEO. HYATT President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
THB BAKER PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN

AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
Reopens Sept. Is, at No 155 North Illinois sire
Children conveyed to and fro free Of charge.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01
An Adamless Eden Company.

One Of the largest and most fashion
able audiences ever assembled at Music
hall visited Lilly Clay's Adamless Eden
opera company last evening. The COM
pany is without a doubt one of the best
and most novel that has appeared before
Buffalo audience.
The programme opened with vocal
and instrumental soiree by the lady's
orchestra and vocalists, after which the
charming opera bouffe astiste, Miss
Alice Townsend, In vocal songs from
the latest operate European successes.
The quartette of lady specialists, Miss
Brooks, Miss Keith, Miss Bliss and Miss
Morse, presented Harrigan and Harris
late success, Hurry Little Children's
Sunday Morn" in excellent style, and
were very warmly received. The won.
derful midget figures, introduced by
Miss Victoria North, are novel and mar
velous.
The entertainment concluded with
the London opera, entitled "An Adam.
less Eden" which for two years was the
reigning success of London and Paris
The music is charming and catching
Bafialo Courier.
Turner Opera-house tonight.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01
PERSONAL POINTS.
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.

and Elsewhere.
Mr.. j. d. Dunwody has left for Geor-
gia.
Judge L. +. Hall, of Laredo, is at the
Menger.
Il. ID. Grady, Lockhart, and o. X.
Gregg, Prairie Lea, are stopping at the
Central.
Messrs. w. H. Blair and ii. ID. Young,
from Florence, Ala, are "doing" the
Alamo city.
w. b. Frederick, representing a we'll
known hardware firm of New Orleans,
is at the Menger.
Colonel Tom ii. Kingsley, of the
Louisville and Nashville railway pas
senger department at Houston, lie at the
Menger.
General b. II. Grierson, in command
OF the army troops at Fort Davis, passed
through the city to-day on his way
North TO visit his family.
Mr.. L. B. Chandler returned last even
ing from his visit North and East. He
has been rusticating in the Green
Mountains Of Vermont.
Mrs. Fanny Bernaud has gone to the
Medina to visit Mr.. Toudouze's museum
prior to his going to New Orleans with
his museum next Monday.
Mr.. Camilo Saens, large stock dealer
OF Roma, Starr county, is In the city
with large drove Of fine stock for sale
Mr.. Saens' headquarters is at the South.
ern.
Mrs. j. Il. Wiseman, Los Angeles
CAL; Alex Stevens, Floresville; Colone
d. q. Andrews, Atasoosa county; j. ii
Julian, editor San Marcos Free Press
j. +. Bridges, editor Luling Signal, are
at the San Leonard.
Colonel e. ID. l.. Wickes returned LAS
night from Saratoga Springs, New York
where he has spent the past summer
Colonel Wickes was among the first O
the summer tourists to go to the NORTH
and among the last to return after the
close Of the season.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01
Bohemian Beer.

The City brewery this morning turned
out fine outfit in the shape of highly
decorated wagon and horses, bearing
the announcement Of BelohradsKy 4
Co.'s bohemian bottle beer, for the sup
ply Of families. The bottles have new
patent stopper fastened to them, thus
enabling the consumer to take any guam
tity, however small, and again fasten
the bottle without the loss Of carbon or
the beer getting fiat.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

A first-class skating rink will be
opened on Saturturday. November /, on
Losoya street, opposite and just above
Scholz's garden Ladies and children
are especially invited to attend. We'd
served for ladies'. The Eighth cavalry
band will be In attendance. Admission,
free; skates 20 cents. Open every after
noon. G. Mourn q LusENBERG,
b-cl-iw Proprietors.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01
Lime % Cement
Plaster Paris, Plaster Hair
Bricks, Drain and CHIMNEY Tiles,
and Baildsvs' Material Generally.

To the Members Of the Blaine and Logan Club.
A meeting OF the members is called
for the transaction Of pressing and i'm
portant business on Saturday night at
1880, at headquarters. All members are
specially urged to attend.
10-30-3t IL. G. GRoruAus.
President Blaine and Logan Club.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01
San Antonio, November i, 1884.


From the North will be read from the
stage at Turner opera house Tuesday
night November 4, thus giving you the
opportunity of enjoying Tony benier's
great Humpty Dumpty show, and hear
ing the latest election news. Arrange
end with the Western Union Telegraph
company and Mr.. Tom Howard.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

The oo-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, in the name Of
Hurd & Armstrong, Is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. s. p. Hurd as.
sumes all the debts Of the concern and
will collect and receipt for all outstand-
ing accounts due us, and Mr.. Armstrong
will. for the present, remain in charge o.
the business. Signed,
s. p. HURD,
@. G. ARMSTRONG.
San Antonio, November /, 1884.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

For ready-made clothing and gents
furnishing goods, is at L. wolfson's.
The greatest variety and the largest
stock 70 select from. In prices oompe-
making your purchases. You are al
ways welcome to call and examine
go3ds and prices, whether you buy or
NOT. 10-2l-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01
Special Notices.

Cali on Sheets, Dullnig block. 1s-tf
See our neckwear for fall,
l0-20-lmo. PANcoAsT & SoN.
Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. 1S-tf
--Harnisch & Baer are now prepared
TO serve coffee, chocolate and oysters In
every style for the winter season. 2l-l4t
Table board at Central hotel at 81 so
per week, Regular board 81 per day.
you want good trunk, cheap, call
on Sheets, Dullnig block.
Those are nobby checks in ready made
suits, at Panooast & Sons. l0-20-lmo.
Just received, 500 bushels Irish pota-
toes direct from Iowa, to be sold lower
than the lowest by Calhoun & Meek. If
If you want good trunk. cheap, call
on Sheets, Dullnig block.
Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. ls-tf
Closing out fine shoes at Sheets.
Our custom department is superior
this fall. Finest of imported and domes-
tic goods. PANCoAsT & SON.
Stetson hats and all leading brands at
Sheets, Dullnig block.
Closing out fine shoes at Sheets.
Gents fine furnishing goods at Sheets.
-Mr. Il. Omscnelu IL now proprietor OF
the kropp saloon, on the corner of Ala
mo and Villita streets, and now has one
Of the neatest saloons In the city. Best of
liquors and cigars always on hand. He
invites all to give him call. 1l-1-Gt
Gents fine furnishing goods at Sheets.
Hats, everything new for fall, at
10-2O-lmo. PAScOAsT Il Sons.
YOUNG MAN, your sweetheart would enjoy
your 9 ,mpany more II you would remove the
tobacco smell and stains from your teeth by
using OltIDONTO, only so cents u box liquid
and powder. at Kalteyer'p. fi.It
Look ut our show windows.
10-20-1mo. PANCoAsT & SoN.
Prettiest neckwear at Sheets, Dullnig
block. h- 10-lS-tf
FoR relieving and curing all forms of Con
Restive and Nervous Headache, Bilious Head
ache and Sick Headache, keeping the bowels
| free and preserving the system IN bealthful
condition, M0RLEY'S T-X-S LIVER PILLS
stands ahead. Sold by Kalteyer. u
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

Brokers in grain, cotton and provisions,
No. Soledad street. Home office, Gal
weston, Texas; branch offices at San An
tonic, Houston and Fcrt Worth. 10-l7tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

PrettIest neokwear at Sheets, DullniI
block. l0-IS-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

In sums of $1,000 and upwards. Hilton
a. Young, POS West Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

Taught by II. Thorud, 0l2 Avenue Il.
Terms reasonable. ft lO-2-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

block. iO-ls-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

II you want a good trunk, cheap, cal
on Sheets, Dullnig block.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

Carpenter and builder, 2l5 West Com
merce street, next Daily Express. Store
fitting speciality. All kinds of jobbing
promptly attended to. S-2G GIN
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

Closing out fine shoes at Sheets.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01
READ. READ. READ.

100 pcs Fancy Brocaded at SC. per yard.
100 pcs Plain and Fancy at 10c. per yard.
10 pes Black Wool Cashmere ut &c.,,
worth SOC.
10 pcs Black French Cashmere at &C.,.
worth 674c.
10 pcs Black French Cashmere at Co.,,
worth S74c.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-01

10 pcs Black French Cashmere at 75c.,
worth 81 05. 1r ile
% pcs Assorted Colors ut 500. and 65c.,
worth Csc. and S5c.
A full line of Fall Ginghams at greatly
reduced prices. rlr .u ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-13
What is Most Needed.

Now that the amendment is adopted the
more advanced Prohibitionists are prepar-
ing to tinker the law. The Christian Mir
ror this week gives the following as speci-
mems of the improvements demanded:'
1. To put the premises whore liquor is proved to
be illegally sold kept for sale within the custody
of the state, holding them responsible Tor the fines
and COSTS levied against them and liable to conhs-
cation, vessels for struggled goods; if the
uQuor-seller occupies them on lease. making that
lease forfeit and the premises liable to be closed by
order Of the court cleaned out and let for repec
table and lawful uses.
steamboats, sailing vessels, express companies, and
all other vehicles, public or private, which know
ingly bring liquors for unlawful purposes into the
State.
8. Making the fitting up room in the manner and
appearance of liquor saloon, and the show OF
bottles, empty containing colored liquids, as a
sign that liquors may there be had or as decoy,
prima facie, proof of violation of the law
Increasing the penalties for a Il st conviction to
such amount, both by fine and imprisonment, as
shall be effective for the purpose, without the nec
essity OF alleging second conviction.
b. HoldiLg all persons in apparent charge of q
place where liquors are illegally kept or by their
presence and couatenance aiding and abelting the
same, as prima facie, p0rticipes cT5Bsinis, and
liable, unless they can prove they were not there
for an unlawful purpose, to arrest and punishment
for the same.
We are inclined to think that the improve
ment most needed is an improvement in
public sentiment, for if the ground taken
by the advocates of the amendment during
the campaign that vote against the amend
ment was vote against the prohibitory
law, be correct, a heap OF missionary work
needs yet to be done among the people In
the cities before the officers will have any
thing like unanimous public sentiment to
sustain them in vigorously enforcing the
law as it now stands. In Lewiston, If a vote
against the amendment were vote against
the law, there appears to be more voters OPP
posed to the law than In favor of it, in Bid
deford about as many, and in Bangor,
while The majority Of the voters seem to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-13

favor the law, majority also are evidently
against Its enforcement, inasmuch as the
candidate for sheriff, who was understood
to have pledged himself to wink at viola.
tons OF the law, received large majority of
the votes cast. While this state of public
opinion exists we submit that what is most
needed is not agitation for more law, but eff
fort TO convince the inhabitants of the cities
where the law is chiefly violated of the
wisdom and efficacy of the present law
and by convincing them of these things
to incite them to insist upon its vigorous en-
forcement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-13
FINANCIAL.
MEETINGS.
To the Stockholders of the Miller Coal
Mining COmnanY.

PORTLAND, Me-, August 81. 1884.
FHyHE Annual Meeting of the above company will
u be holden on THURSDAY, the 18th day of
September, A. D. 1884, at two of the clock in the
afternoon. in the office of the company, to wit, the
office OF Clarence Hale. No. 80 Exchange street,
Portland Maine, for the following purposes: First
To amend the bylaws by changing the official desig-
nations of the clerical officers of the company from
"Secr etary and - ssstant Secretary to Clerk
and Assistant Clerk and prescribing anew the
powers and duties of said officers. Second-To elect
officers. Third-To transact all other business that
may properly come before the meeting. Per order
of Directors.
sep11d3t E. S. FOLGER Secretary.