davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-03
- $50 -
The ''Milch.Cow Racket.

During his wanderings through tbs
yards yesterday the reporter stumbled
onto another little scheme which IL was
thought was exterminated few months
ago, but while there are suckers" in
the world scalpers aud other not over
scrupulous persons will always do q
crushing business" The ''miloh-cow
racket" = the term used by those who
are posted. and from the profits derived
there rom the racket is profitable one.
Mich cows are always In demand, and
the prices obtained approximate sixty
dollars. When the demand exceeds
the supply the ''scalper." In order to
"accommoda,e" the customer. goes TO
some remote pen and purchases n cow
called '.stripper' is, one whose
days OF usefulness rs millstr are over.
A calf a few days old Is then purchased
for q few dollars and tied in n pen
along with the COW. which Is supposed
TO be- It's mother. The customer soon
makes his appearance and trade. is ef-
fcc.cd the purchaser takes the bogus
COW and cali and the accommodating
'.scalpor" the sixty dollars The trick
Is soon found out. and the buyer makes
n strenuous complsint, but there Is no
remedy. and he has 10 accept the in
evii4.lc. The trek was prictised yes
tc.tl,y. and came to the surface shortly
afterwards. The buyer on this occasion
aade an unusually strong break. which
Bas subsequently settled " com,
promise ->-Gi'ro0o Tribune
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-03

jus, Store where we will So pleased SEQ our pa
suitable
hoh we propose low prices Call and examine our gods and we
oue
hand complete % Of NICE ssn o,s
We ne
a call and ourdr ih lingerie
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-03
ma joxs.rsEL xAsxxn

The elderly couple were sitting by ths
table reading by ths droplight, the re-
Hsc.ion Of which iust served to bring out
the silver sheen that had gathered ON
their heads with the passing yeara
Dropping hsr eye glasses for moment.
she said somewhat suddenly: "You
are quite sure that George win like his
situation. ase you nots"
sought olske IL. Absolutely nothing
TO do. and quite good salary attached. :
responded The old gentleman. SFa
"Oh. that's 90 nice. George always
did nothing in such . gentsel manner,
I'm sure bell succeed" And she COM
placcntly rocked in her chair As shs
thought Of the good results Of her tan
der bringing mp Of Tho youth.-Nss
Hapen Reotsfcn -. .s--,.>---
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-03

"A Paris actress AYERS that each per-
fume has its special moral and physical
qualities, which-so far rs her Observa-
tons have gone-she states rs follows:
Musk predisposes TO sensibihty and
amiabilty; rose, 10 audacity, ayarice
and pride; geranium. to tenderness;
violet. to mysticism and pie,y; benzoin,
to dreams. poetry and INCONSISTENCY;
mint and yerbena. to tas.c for the
beautiful arts; camphor. to stupidity
and brutality; Russia leather. 10 'ndo-
lence; white ylaDg-ylang is the mos:
dangerous Of all
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-03
DR.. C. p. DuNchH'S
LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICINE
Duncan's CarhoIiG Ointment.

Oli Sores, skin Diseases. rrur'inns. riilrirs. pr.
hits chsppsd lanis. Wounds, ilurs sir., fraflv ",
licr.'l ly i"ucan's Ointment. lTies Is cts.
srCuLOCit. rAGE!S CO.. prorrictrr-.
SlsstSILi::. TSSs
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-03
DESCRIPTIONS:

Henry Ward blue color; fifteen hands high wel
formed conpenudge the best Jack they have
seen He based Kentucky years by firm
him. ''t
@ GEO B. NELSON
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-03
u0NoRs TO THE DEAD.
Imnosing Obsequies OF The Dead
Vice-president Hendricks.

Tnposing Obsequies OF The Dea0
yice-president Hendricks.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-The mortal re-
mains of Thomas A. Hendricks, the fifth
Vice President of the United States to
die during his term of office, were CON
viewed to the tomb to-day. The event
was made memorable, in many respects
by the presence of a tremendous con-
course Of people from all parts OF the ma
tion to witness the simple rites when
preceded their interment. The predlc-
tion of inclement weather on the day OF
his funeral which was given yesterday
was verified only to the extent Of VIM
try, leaden sky and thick atmosphere DUR
ing the early hours, unusual to this lat-
tude. The heavy pail of the preceding
afternoon still hung over the city when
dav broke, but as the hours wore on, INT
ed somewhat and became less lmpene-
trable.
The sonbreness of the heavens was re-
hected even more deeply in the appear
ance of the city which witnessed the de-
yelopment of his career. Its chief struc-
lures were hidden in their folds OF black
drapery. while to the occasion were lent
all forms which people can observe to
show their respect for the dead. The
business of the city was entirely suspend
ed. The clergy, without respect to sect,
iofned in the obsequies. The bells OF all
the churches tolled a requiem, and
the presence of thn populace IN the
column which followed bis funeral car,
or stood as silent spectators Of the sol
emn spectacle, attested their fealty to
his memory.
WASHINGTON, Dec. LIN accordance
with the Presidents order, all the offices
of the general government and the dis
trict government were closed to-day as
mark OF respect to the memory OF the
late President. The public schools
and many business houses also were clos
ed aud at noon there was a general toll I
ing Of bells. IT. was like Sunday at the
White House. 4 few callers put in an
appearance, but were informed that the
House was closed. The official part of
the House was entirely deserted and tile
President and Col Lamont spent the day
in the parlor of the mansion. Every
public building is most profusely and ap-
propiately draped, In mourning, and all
the flags ere ar half-mast. The White
House was never so we'll draped as to-
day, the mourning emblems being pecu-
liarly imposing and suitable.
Reports from various points show that
the ady was similarly observed at all the
principal cities At Cincinnati all the
public offices were closed and large
number Of persons went to Indianapolis.
At New York, Boston and Philadelphia
flags were talf-masted and buildings
draped. At Baltimore memorial servi-
ccs were held, and appropriate resolu-
tions adopted. Atlanta, Richmond and
Montgomery, Ala, also fittingly otserv-
GA tbo 1nv
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-03

a Bull With An Ear For Sfusic.
Detroit Journal,
Old David Turton was Yorkshire
musician. It IS said that he was once
walking through pasture, when he met
n furious bull, which catching sight of q
red bag in which he carried large bass
viol, made menacing preparations to
charge upon it.
The musician did not fly, as ret.eat
would i'll accord with his dignity. The
bull beloved and came op with lowered
horns.
"Steady" soli!oquized the musician.
6 1 reckon that double B nat'ra1."
Again the bull beloved.
'Tm pretty sure it were b." said Da-
vid again, ''hnt TIL max sure" and op-
ening the bag he extracted the bass viol,
set it down, and, drawing his bow across
the string, produced sound as full Of
volume and Of the same pitch rs the
tone Of the inf1ripte1 hePst.
Il thowt were rect" said David,
with a grim smile.
st tie sound of the vic! the bull STOOD
still. raised his head and g'owered t the
extraordinary object before hin. Da-
v;d. having his vol out, thought it q
pity to bag it again without a tune. and
began TIE violineello part in one Of Han.
del's choruses, producinga number Of
believing sounds in rapid succession.
Ii was too much for the bull; he was
out beloved, and turned tai and fled
at q break-neck speed across the field,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-03
Her Language Was Inadequate.

Her Language Was Inadequate.
De, OFT Tree Press.
She was wadirg across the mud on
Woodward avenue when butcher cart
came along and splashed her from bon
net to shoes. A pedestrian who witness
ed the accident pulled out his handker-
chief and said:
Beg pardon, but let me wipe some Of
it Off"
80! tharks.' she replied, "but never
mind the mud. If you feel it a duty to
do something in the case please meatioa
some of the leading cuss-words now in
usen'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-03

Motor Keely, of Philadelphia, promises
positively to mote this week, but it be-
gins to be believed that his mote IS the
much-quoted one which is all in his eye.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-03

Representative Scranton, of Pennsyl-
vania, is coal king. He owns most of
the city that bears his name, and a large
amount of coal mines and lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
WHERE AND WHY.
That Is Where to Go for Lunch and the
Reasons You Should Go There.

Everybody Eats, and Everybody is beginning
TO know that the best place in this city to get q
lunch is at w. g. Sherman's Business Lunch
Rooms and Ladies' and Gentlemen's restaurant,
Is and 20 South Meridian street.
Why?
Fer many reasons. Among the most impor
tant are these:
He furnishes to his customers the finest and
best dairy butter.
Pure Jersey milk, from Mapleton Farm.
Pure Jersey cream, from Beech Grove Farm
Bread, cakes and pastry. direct from the oven,
and made from Minnesota spring wheat patent
-four.
Oysters direct from Baltimore and New York
Special attention given to the selecting Oh all
meats, fruits, vegetables, ETC., and nothing used
that is not in every way strictly frst-class.
This deservedly popular place is open from
A n. until midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
REINHOLD'S ROW.
Superintendent Lang Charged with Perjury
and Terrible Things Threatened.

Constable Reinhold continued his proceedings
against the inmates of the Ballard house Of i'll
fame, Yesterday morning, by arresting the land
lady and an inmate namSd Edith, at o'clock
yesterday morning, and having them fined by
Squite Emerich, justice in the suburbs. The
woman. Lulu Crawford, whom he arrested last
night, claims that she was forced into signing a
document which proved to be an affidavit
against Superintendent Lang, charging him
with perjury. He got wind of the affair yester-
day, ami put in an appearance and filed bond.
The trial is set at Emerich's court this
afternoon. The filing of the affidavit against
Lang is claimed to have been without knowledge
by the women. In the trial this morning the
women were represented by an attorney, and
one of the cases was appealed. Lang and the
police are indignant over the matter, and pro
pose to make it warm for Mr.. Reiuhold. The
connection of the superintendent with the case
grows out of warrants given him to be served
against the women. and subsequent mandamus
proceedings brought by Reinhold to compel
him to make service. Harmon j. Everett, who
was mentioned yesterday as Reinhold's attor-
ney desires it to be understood that his only
connection with the case in the capacity of
attorney. He did not accompany Reinhold to
the house when the arrest was made.
1t appears that in making return to the man
damus proceedings Superintendent Lang stated
that tho warrant in question had been served,
and the defendants placed under bond; and the
charge of perjury lies in the alleged fact that no
bond was fled Mr. Everett stated last night
that he should file papers in the Superior Court
to-day, charging Lang with contempt OF court in
his failure to obey the mandate, and the police
authorities threaten all sorts of proceedings
against Reinhold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
INDIANA'S COAL.
The Way This State Pays Tribute to Ohio
for Its Fuel Power.

person who has been in years past a promi
nent railroad man, and also coal operator, re
marked last evening that there was not city ir
the West SO favorably located for obtsinine
cheap fuel power as is Indianapolis, with its sew
eral roads reaching to coal fields in the State.
What surprised him was that capitalists old not
better understand the railroad facilities of the
State, and the superior quality of coal within
its borders. Indiana to-day was paying tribute
to Ohio for such fuel power at rate of not
less than 80 per cent. of what she could
within her own limits produce, and it was
all chargeable to cultivated prejudice against
Indiana coal The output of coal in Indiana in
the year 1884 was 2, 26O 900 tons, while the coal
output of Ohio last year was 100000 tons.
There was no reason, he remarked, for
such favorable showing for Ohio against
this State, as the coal Of Indiana was fully
placed on the market, of Indianapolis and other
manufacturing towns and cities in the State
much cheaper than Ohio Goals could be. In
diana last year, he said, consumed
two tons OF Ohio coal to one ton
field open, he said, for capital to-day, than
the development of the coal mines of Indiana.
The railroads of the State were favorably locat-
ed for such development, and the markets of
Indianapolis, and of all important manufactur-
easily reached, and the roads showed a
willingness to make very low rates.
A 10-cents- per ton profit last year paid ID per
cent. on the represented capital What Indiana
should do, he said, was TO take advantage of its
railroad facilities, open the coal mines of the
State, and cease paying 80 large tribute an
nually to the coal operators of the State Of
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Suit Against the Stockman Company.

Sui. has been fled by Henry Krupp against
the Stockman Ice machine Company for reforma
ton of contract and for breach of covenant.
The plaintiff lives in Lawrence, KY, and charges
that on the 18th day of November, 1852, he was
brewing beer in Louisville, at the Shelby street
brewery. Al this time he entered into con-
tract with the defendant, being described by
mistake the Stockman Manufacturing Company,
under which he paid SIC, 900 for one of their ice
refri gerators and machines. He further alleges
that the defendant has broken the covenants of
the contract in that the machine is a total fail
ure. The machine failed to cool ninety barrels
of beer, as agreed and plaintiff was without the
use of the machine for three months, and COM
PEELED to purchase ice for the purpose stated and
employ extra men. Judgment for $4,000 is
asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Porue,s Run Causes More Trouble.

Suit has been commenced against the city for
damages, by Ann and Thomas Russell. The
complaint alleges that they are owners of lot q
in outlot I26, which lies on the bank of Pogue's
run and near where the canalcrosses the stream.
A stone wall at this point has been placed by the
city for culvert in such position that when
Pogue's run was full it ran over the lot and cut
hole sixty feet long, the full length of the lot,
to the damage of plaintiffs in the sum of $500,
that their stables and contents were washed
away too, and damaged $500. The addendum
prays for 81, 900 Judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
The iron Hall Was Locked.

ond annual session of the Supreme Lodge of 1.-THE
Order of the Iron Hail. which met in Baltimore
last week, had lively time. The delegates
Ernest Duden, c. Bradford, Brown, Case, Tay
lor and Thomas, were refused admittance to the
assembly by policemen, although having au
thorized credentials. Mandamus proceedings
were brought but were dismissed. They intend
however, to institute suits in this State. The
trouble grew out of technical decision of the
the supreme officer. The gentlemen claim tina,
there is scheme among certain officers to oust
them, and manipulate affairs to suit themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PE77IS. BASSE7T { co.
The q. A. r. WIN Try Boycotting.

George II. Chapman Post, 209 G. A. r.. of
this city, adopted the following preamble and
resolutions at its meeting Wednesday evening:
Whereas. The Indianapolis News of March "a
made unwarranted assault upon the members of
the Grand Array of the Republic and all Union sol
ders, by rdieuing them fornsisting upon their just
rights, which, but for the opposition of the rebels in
the South and such allies as the News in the North
would long since have been obtained; and
Whereas, The News has fought every measure in.
PRODUCED IN Congress looking to the interests of the
Union soldier; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this post regards the article above
referred to direct insult every lnan who went
forth in defense of the Union.
Resolved, That regard it the duty of every
soldier TO not only discontinue his patronage to the
Evening News but also to withdraw his custom from
every business man who persists in patronizng said
paper by advertising or otherwise.
Resolved, TEat these resolutions be published in
the Union Veteran Review, aud al other papers
frieadly to the Union soldiers
WIZ. A. J. ROBERTS,
X. r. PAYNE ICon.
u. j. SHARP,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
The New Insane Hosnitals.

The board of commissioners for the construc
ton Of the additional hospitals for the insane
composed of J. r. Gray, Noblesville; ]. G. Rob
inson, Spencer; De Foe Skinner, Valparaiso; and
General VIM. Grose, of New Castle, met yester
day in the Governors Office, and allowed bills
amounting to $1,000 Preparations are being
made by the contractors to push the work nex1
month At Evansville and Richmond $50 mer
will be employed. and at Logansport two hun
dred in the construction of buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Roller Skates.

Roller Skates.
The Henley Roller Skate still keeps the lead
and is acknowledged by skaters to be the most
desirable skate, for many reasons, of any yet
produced. We have the new Monarch Club in
stock at reduced prices, and the best skate
satchels for the money that are made. Call and
see for yourself. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
A Widows Plea.

Elizabeth Rauscher, administrator Of the es.
state of Ferdinand Rauscher, has filed suit
against the Union Railway Company for dam
ages growing out of the death of her husband,
who was killed at Pleasant run bridge, on the
Belt road, the Oath of December. Ten thousand
dollars damage is asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Injured by an Engine.

Yesterday afternoon Ward Hubbard, & brake
man on the Wabash railroad, while walking
along the track near the yandalia freight depot.
was struck by pony engine and seriously hurt,
several ribs being broken aud the hips injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
REASONS FOR BUYING
DECKER BROS.
PI A N O s.

The name of DECKER BROTHERS is sure
guarantee that the instrument bearing it is thor
Uughly good Piano.
Decker Brothers Pianos are absolutely the best in
every particular.
Only the very finest material and the most skillful
worknen are employed in their manufacture.
Every portion of the instrument is made at the
Decker Brothers factory and under their person
al supervision.
The tone of Decker Brothers Piano is unrivaled in
purity, sympathetic quality, sweetness and volume.
They stand in tune much longer than any others.
The Decker Brothers Pianos known to be the
most perfect, durable and reliable in the world.
Possesses many qualities most essential to perfect
Piano, and not to be found in any other make.
Decker Brothers Pianos have become worldre
nowned ON their intrinsic merits.
Decker Brothers Piano is sold at the very lowest
price consistent "; d tl best workmanship and finest
material.
Decker Brothers Pianos always command good
price when resOldafter years of careful use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
Approved by the Governor.

The Governor yesterday signed an act legal
izing the sale of real estate by municipal corpo
rations in certain cases, and approved also, bills
fixing the time of holding court in the Second
Twenty fifth. Twenty eighth, and Forty sixth
judicial circuits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
The Haehl Habeas Corpus Case.

In the habeas corpus proceedings in Room l,
in the case of William Haehl VS.. Agnes Haehl,
judgment was made against the plaintiff on his
complaint and against the defendant on her
cross COMPLAINT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
wright Gets Sc. $50 Damages.

Frank NJ Wright, in his damage suit against
Che city, yesterday received verdict for 81, $50
Els leg was broken by fall on the sidewalk
opposite the Fancy Bazaar two years ago. He
once offered to compromise the case for $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

BE was taken to the St Vincent Hospital, where
his wounds were cared for by Dr. johnson, who
thought the accident would not be fatal in its
results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

BRYANT's Business College, 81 Vance Block
with short hand school, offers unsurpassed facil
tiles. Former pupils welcome. Take elevat II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
IT Is VERY LARGE
STILL GROWING
BOUND TO KEEP AHEADl
The Model s
GREATEST OF RETAIL STORES.

The magnitude and variety of our NEW SPRING
STOCK far surpasses anything before brought
to Indiana. Anything and everything that could be
thought Of in the way of Clothing Furnishing Goods
or Hats and Caps, for big men and little men, tall
and short men, boys and children, we are now
prepared to show Our elegant lines of Spring Over
coats; hobby, handsome Norfolk Tourist
Jackets; superb lines of Cashmere Worsted and
Corkscrew Four-button Getaway and Full-dress
Prince Albert Suits; the tasty designs in Spring
Neckwear and Fine Percale Shirts, and the artistic
Chldrens Suits, all much superior to the ordi
nary ready-made garments that they MUST be to
be appreciated Full lines of Confirmation Suits.
We extend cordial invitation to all to call and look
through New Spring Styles.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-30
NOTICE.

westph al. John. 1872 second averu'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-30
Ans Wen That Ends Well.

PITTsBURG, July 80 -Severat years ago 3
young German prince named DesOlius fell
in love with a popular young actress at c
Berlin theatre and brought her to America,
where he married her against the wshe;
Of his parents The couple drifted tC
this city, where Desolius became
Austro- Hungarian Tice-consul through Mr.
Max Shamberg. Recently he was called
back to Germany, where, it is believed, ht
has received the parental forgiveness, as be
cabled for his wife and four children, ant
they have left for the faterland- At ont
time during his wanderings in this country
the prince drove brew wagon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-30

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County
In the Circuit Court of said Rock Island county,
In ChauCvry.
Henry L. Bullen vs.. James First, Lena First, n
@. Olds 4 Sons, Clans Untiedt, Administrator
of the estate of Anna Untiedt deceased, and
Washington L. Sweeney,-ForeCosUre
To said defendants. n. G. Odds Sons and
Claus Untiedt, Administrator Of the estate Of An
ma Untiedt deceased; Notice Is hereby given that
the above entitled suit is now pending in said
court and that summons has been issued against
yon therein.
Now unless you shall personally be and appear
before the said circuit court the first day Of the
next term thereof to be holden in the court house
u the city of Rock Island, in the county of ROCK
Island d state aforesaid, on the first Monday
OF September next, to which time and place sait
summons is made returnable, and plead. answerol
demur TO the bill of complaint in SAID suit fled
the same will be taken for confessed as aTalns
you and decree entered accordingly.
Dated at Rock Islaud, Illinois, this 9Th day O
Jaly, A. D., 1885.
EDWARD H BOWMAN. IT.,
HENRY CURTIS Clerk Of said Circui! Cogr:
Solicitor for Complainant. CAV