davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
NO GAS0LINE-NO SOIREE.
The Absence of Light Prevents the Social at
Acton Camp Ground.

A full count shows Isl cottages at Acton park.
all fitted and as these will average two families
each; there are already on the ground about 400
cottagers On the arrival of every train at the
station the cottages are nearly deserted, every
body turning out to welcome the coming guests.
line necessary to iume the premises not having
arrived certain days being set apart by the rail
road for the shipment of that inflammable COM
modity-a fact not understood by the park man
agement in time to make the necessary arr ange-
ments for lighting.
The grounds are in beautiful order and the
management assured of a successful attendance.
The largest attendance any day last year
was about s. 000 year before last 10 000 and it is
expected to exceed the latter figure this year.
Yesterday was busy day, the cottagers ar
irving with their household effects and getting
things in shape for housekeeping. The hotel
will furnish ample accommodation for those I'M
able to find lodging among the ''tenters." There
has been greater interest manifested in this
meeting than any ever held, the demand for
programmes and information being simply won
derful.
Professor Redpath will be at the park this
morning and will lecture in the afternoon, his
subject being THE Science of History" The
Professors well-known and acknowledged ability
as ar orator and lecturer give assurance Of a
profitable lecture
In the evening, DIR. A. A Willets, of Louisville,
KY, will lecture on THE Model Wife" The
Doctor has marked vein of humor, and is ex
ceedingly popular.
The board of trustees and the lecture com
mittee will arrange for Grant memorial service,
to be held on Aug. 8, the d. ais of which will be
made known as soon as perfected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
The Charges Against Mr.. Morrison.

There has been nothing done yet in relation to
the charges against Police Commissioner Morri-
son, and the Governor stated yesterday that he
would not assume the responsibility of allowing
the charges to be made public until after he had
consulted with at least Treasurer Cooper and
Secretary Myers, who are not in the city, al
though he has no objection to their publication.
He says that there will be an investigation as
soor as Auditor Rice returns from his vacation.
which will not be for three weeks or more vet.
In the meantime, Mr.. Morrison is anxious for
the investigation to begin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Bitten hY a ,Wumn.

A Democrat on his way to Post Office one
bleak Day in November, found a Snake by the
Hedgeside half dead with Cold. Taking Com
passion on the Creature, he let it enter his Bosom
to reviveit. No sooner had the Warmth restored
the Snake than it fastened it's Fangs in the
Flesh of it's Benefactor Upon this, the Demo
crat seized Mattock with intent to kill the
Snake, but the Poison had already done it's
deadly Work, and he turned up his Toes to the
Daisies.
At the Post Mortem which was held it, was
discovered that the Snake was of the genus
Mugwump, and the Democrat bitten was an
elderly Party named Jones'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison r. j. Loveland. Peru; George W.
Turner, Buffalo, H. L. Stetson, Logansport II.
Crawford, Chicago; A. A. Smith, Greencastle;
R. B. F. Peirce, Charlottesville; G. E. Buckley
New York
Bates House: G. L. Thayer Greenfield; H. l..
Stetson, Logansport; A G. Smith, North Yer
F9n m'n ana wT9 no ab
Haute; r. L. Keith, Charles H. Knight, Brazil;
Jno. 9. Suit, Frankfort; W. E. Beach, Lafayette
Grand Hotel: j. A. Commons, Centerville;
H. K. Spencer Columbus; c. B. Temple, Muncie;
Frank Phelps, ijr, Martinsville f. r. Snyder
and wife, Greensburg; Frank S. Rolfe, W. II.
Russ, Chicago; w. A johnson, Cincinnati; A. E.
Howes, Boston; R. D. McCaite and wife, Column
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
AT the Zpn.

The Laurence and Lorraine Crystal Pyramid
Company drew another good audience at the Zoo
Theater, last night, and the acts of Delmore and
Wilson, the black face duo; Stanford's songs and
dances, Redmond and Clfton's sketch, and Os-
borne and Warmers change acts were we'll re-
ceived while Prof. Laurences beautiful prvs-
matte fountain, and Mile. Loranes PRESERVATION
sfpumerous characters in the spectacular comedy,
''Le Salon Du Diable, evoked hearty applause.
Another matinee will be given to morrow after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Alleged Barn-Burncr Arrested,

Early yesterday morning Captain Colbert and
Officer Tom Stout went to Royalton after James
II. Calvert, the alleged barn burner They got
assistance from citizens and went to Calvert's
house, to which he had returned the night before
from an attempt to evade arrest He was found
sleeping quietly, and made effort at resistance,
though it was expected. Calvert proposes to
have the matter thoroughly examined in the
mayors court, with the hope of being dismissed
from arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29

taken in the patrol wagon to the citation house,
where DR.. Hodges attended to his injuries The
lad is about fourteen years old. and lives at the
corner of Tennessee and Mccarthy streets. He
says the fall was caused by sudden jolt of the
wagon in turning sharp corner. The injuries
are severe, but not necessarily fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Change of Venue.

The suit of VIM. ". Low, of Morgan county,
against John c. Conner for 800, 600 damages has
been transferred TO the Marion county Circuit
Court Low alleges that he was prevented from
becoming principal of the high school at Brook
lyn, on account of Connors charging MIN with
drawing out for gambling purposes $40 from the
funds of the Democratic central committee. He
also says defendant accused him of stealing
window weights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
The clearinghouse and sub-Treasury.

NEW YORK, July 29.-All of the banks belong
ing to the New York Clearing house Association.
with one exception, deposited their quotas with
the sub-treasury to-day, and received certificates
for subsidiary coin, signed by William Dowd,
chairman Of the clearing house committee, and
Mr.. Camp, manager of the clearing house. who
hold the silver on deposit, subject to the order of
the committee at any future time. The failure
on the part of one bank to deposit its quota,
which was less than $780, 0OO is supposed to be
due to an oversight, and the amount is expected
to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Released from CUSTODY.

Zachariah Taylor, arrested some days ago on
suspicion of having stolen horse, was released
from custody yesterday. When he was brought
before the mayor the prosecution stated thai the
owner of the horse could not be found, and the
case would therefore be nollied. William Harris
was also relieved of the charge of burglary at
the Indiana Foundry Company's building there
being no evidence against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Building Permits.

G. Spitzn@gel took out two permits, yester-
day, to build cottages on South Meridian street,
to cost $3.50 each. Rebecca Hoffmeyer and a
Mr.. Stewart also took out permits, the first for a
$500 house on Archer street. between St. Clair
and Campbell, and the second for frame cot
tage, to cost 81, 600, at No. 1913 Pleasant street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Claims DisallOwed

A decree was entered in the United States
Court yesterday, in the suit of Lazarus Silver
man and Joseph Newman against the Coumb bus,
Chicago & Indiana Central Railway Company
dsallowing the claims of the plaintiffs. Silver
man demanded judgment for s., 900, for work or
the road. and the claim of NewmaA was for $500
on rightof-way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
A Wait Cared For.

About o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Holly,
who lives near No $40 East Market street. heard
the cries of a babe coming from an alley between
her house and the number given She investi.
gated the matter, and found healthy bow.
recently born, lying on the ground with but
little protection. She took the baby in and
cared for it until morning, when she turned it
over TO the police, who sent it to the Orphans
Homo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Endiana'S Death Rate.

The State Board Of Health reports from the
statistics which they have just finished compil-
ing that, during the quarter ending on Dec. 81,
1884, there were 1888 deaths in Indiana. The
statistics for the first quarter of the present
year will be complete when Allen, Marshall
Parke and Steuben counties send in their re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
A Lad Seriously Injured.

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock boy
named Elmer Frusty fell out of livery wagon,
in the southeastern part of the city, and re-
celved severe injuries about the head, rendering
him unconscious for several hours. He was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Frustrated by the Heat.

Samuel Huttenbach, plasterer employed at
the Insane Hospital, and living at No. 500 Louis
lana street, was Frustrated by the heat yester-
day, while engaged in work, and had to be taken
home in Flanner & Hommown's ambulance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Hotels and Restaurants,

If in need of an ice-cream freezer, should give
the Rapid trial. 1t is better made produces
more and better cream and at less expense than
any other freezer made. All sizes, two to forty
quarts. Extra packing tubs and cans kept in
stock. Investigate the Rapid before you buy.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
So South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29

NEW patterns in Bedroom Sets at King &
Elders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
WASHINGTON POINTS.

Tie Secretary of the Treasury designated
Il Collector Of Customs, Surveyor, Naval
officer, and Appraiser Of the port OF New
York, q commission to examine the ques
ton of drawback allowances on sugar. This
action is the result OF complaints that the
present rates Of drawbacks are excessive
and unjust.
Secretary Manning instructed the Super,
intendent of the United States mint at Car.
son City to suspend coinage operations until
the beginning Of the next fiscal year July
l. snd to reduce the force accordingly The
mint however viii remain open for the re-
ceipt of bullion, from dspositors.
The sentence of the Hszen court-martial
was reprimand.
Secretary Lamar is i'll, and confined to
his home. The press Of duties has been
TOO great for even his robust constitn-
ton.
The force in the bureau Of engraving and
printing has been reduced by ninety-two
men because Congress failed to make the
necessary appropriation to increase the
quantity of L. S. notes furnished the
treasurer of the United States for redemp,
tion and exchange. .,
The Postmaster General appointed
Nicholas NJ. Bel, Of St. Louis. superintend-
ent of foreign mails bureau.
Secretary Manning appointed Eugene
Higgins, of Baltimore, chief OF the appoint
ment division OF the Treasury Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
A YOUNG WIFE
Aud Mother Elopes With Married Man
and Wrecks Two Homes.

And Mother Elopes with Married Man
and Wrecks Two Homes.
New YORK, March 3l.-On the 18th OF
March the wife OF Frank l.. Hankey, Presi.
dent of the Bank OF Commerce, OF ST.
GATHERINGS, Canada, ran away from him and
her children, with NJ. Wilson, the cashier Of
the bank, who deserted his wife and four
children. President Hankey, who is 45
Years old, lO years ago marrIei, his vile
h, Ii l.lng but IL, Since then they have
All aI,urly been very happy. Sae IS a
bicLde Of remarkable grace and beauy,and
well known in society in Montreal,
Quebec and Toronto. She had q
luxurious home. Among her init.
mate friends were Wison and his wife; but
no one suspected any improper Intimacy
Wilson's accounts at the bank were found 70
be perfectly correct; but it was discovered
that he had converted nearl J all hls prop
erry irru cash. Mr. Hankcy had betriended
him from boyhood.
nett Gives traced the couple TO Jersey
Civ here they registered at hotel on the
18th as Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Halifax.
They there made an attempt to hide their
tracks by ordering carriage to drive to
New York. but instead OF crossing the ferry
drove to a quiet boarding house. Here they
were traced on Saturday and on Sunday a
brother Of Mr. Hsnkey saw Mrs. Hankey
and begged her to go home to her children.
Though much affected, she refused to part
from her paramour.
To-day President Hankey arrived and
with the Chief Of Police went inside aud
asked for Mrs. Jones. After brief delay,
pale and trembling, Mrs. Hsnkey entered
the room. When she saw her husband she
uttered piercing scream and tainted in his
arms When she recovered consciousness
she a. ked il he could ever forgive her. The
CHE letirei to the hall.
Half an hour later Mr.. and Mrs. Hankey
came out the latter dressed for travelling.
"Ah is settled, said the husband. I'VE
,balI 90 home" What became OF Wilson
is not known. He has not been seen since
Sunday. when be heard Of Mr.. Hankey
hrnther visit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
WHEFTING w. va WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL l, 1885.
NE PERsoNATED ADAM.
A Family Of Adventists Do the Eden Acs
and Land In Jail.

and Land In Jail.
CREsToS, IA, March 3l.-A. 7. RaWson'
Of Chicago, last December ps0phesied the
end of the world and the cor2ing Of Christ
on the fourth of January, 1885. The Kali
family, living here, consisting Of an aged
mother and two da lighters, E. A. Kali and
wife and several children, and Thomas and
Jacob Kali, belonged to the Advent Society
They began to prepare their robes for the
great event. Jacob and Thomas nesigned
positions as clerks in q dry goods
house and the whole family abandoned all
worldly pursuits. Rawson came here from
Chicago, and soon after his arrival various
rumors began to float around about the con-
due. of the family. Their residence was
placed under police surveillance. Last Sat
urday Thomas Kali appeared in the streets
in a nude condition. Rswson, Jacob Kali
and several of the family encouraged
Thomas in lis action, as he was understood
to personete Adam original appearance In
the Garden of Eden. The police arrested
Jacob and Thomas and Rswson, and kept
them in iailover Sunday, and Yesterday the
MAYOR fined Kawson and Thomas Kali $40
and costs each, and Jacob Kali s. and costs.
Rswson was taken to the county Jail by the
sheriff, and went like martyr. de sad
b Paul and Christ were prosecuted, and ne
oould stand n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
the FRENCH.
Rumored Rising Of the Annamsss
Against Them.
TALK ABOUT THE NEW MINISTRY,
De Freycinet Is Confident Of Success
in the Formation Of New
Ministry.
ENelAND's ULTlMATUM ACCEPTED.

Paris, March SILT ia rumored that the
Annamese have risen against French au-
thority. The rising is attributed to French
reverses in Tonquin and to the intri2ues Of
Chinese mandarina.
II the above is true, it seriously coupG.
Gates the French situation in Asia. In Al
nam are all the French possessions in Asia,
and the French residents at Hue, the cspi.
tai, and in Cochin China Are in danger. A
popular uprising in AMMAN will deprive the
French Of base Of operation, except from
Ke Lung on the Island Of Pormosa
De Freycinet Confident.
A dispatch from Paris to the Exchange
Telegraph Company, London, says DE Frey.
cinet who has undertaken the task. is cou-
fident he will succeed IN forming new
Ministry. The dispatch adds the general
belief in Paris is that General Blllot will be
the new Minister ot War, Rouvier the new
Minister OF Finance, and Constant, the new
Minister OF the Interior.
kPARIs, March Slight thousand men
are ordered Immediately to reinforce the
trencn army III ionquih'
Tonauin Credit Adopted.
PARIS, March 3l.-The Senate to day
adopted the Tonquin credit Of $l0,OOO,oo
without debate. A dispatch from Hanoi 70
the Temps, under date OF yesterday, says:
In consequence of troubles in the commits.
taIiat Gen. Negriers brigade was ob ised
eyacuate Lang Son and retire to ThAnmoi
and Dong Dang. Present positions salts.
factory sufficient provisions being Issued
AID mo: :ale OF troops excellent. Reinforce
men,s, however, are urgently needed 10 stop
Chinese invasions aud intrigues at Hue.
Eagland's Uliinatum Accepted.
LONDON, March 3l.-De Giers accepts
Earl Granyilles suggestion that the Boun.
dary Commission limit its work within
y specified time, TO include Nihilsheni, Cha.
meh and Pepjdeh on the south.
The belief has become general that the
Russo Afghan question will be Admirably
adjusted within few days.
Indignant ut the Men Of War.
PANAMA. March 3l.-The greatest iudis'
nation is expressed in Colon and Panama
at the inactivity OF the men Of war ut those
places. Buena Ventura surrendered to the
government yesterday. Aizpura entered
Panama at 3 clock this morning, Firing
was KEEP, up all day. Rebels apparently
captured Quartet, as at about | p. IN.
iIoyaca began firing on the town, but after
a dozen shots desisted. At 4 p IN. all hr.
ing ceased, and Panama remained in the
hands OF Aizpura
Her Maj-sty's Ship Lilly firsd On.
panama VIA GALVESTON. March 3l.-lier
Msjeay's ship Lilly on nearing the wharf at
Colon, was fired upon. She returned the
fire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
ON THE OHIO.
An Epitoms sf Hsvs Cesesssiss ths Boats
and Boatmen.

An Epitoms sf Hsws Cesesssis9 che boess
and Boatmen.
The W. y. Chancellor leaves for CharIss-
ton Friday morning At .. m.
Capt. Cots, Of Clanngton, will be in tho
city to day.
The new stacks will be placed upon the
Courier to day.
It's said that the Courier will probably
20 inio the PsrkerAbufg trade. bot viii
leave about June End for Rochester. N. T..
and will take cucus down the Ohio the con.
ing season.
The Chesspeske j, lying above the North
End glass house, and will be sold for rope
deb, next Saturday BY Che United States
Msrshsl.
business on the landing WAS exceedingly
brisk yesterday.
The marks indicated last night . feet z
inches and rising
We may look for lots Of coal down soon.
The Diurpal was yesterdays packet for
Parkersburs. leaving at II .. m.
The Katie Stockdsle. Captain Calhoun.
10 todays Cincinnati packet st 4 . N.
Captain c. N. Buchsnnan pfesides 10 the
Office. .....
Several bos,s passed up yesterday nth
tova
tn. local naek..s we're aII on time yss-
,erday
Ths Emu, Graham .in be .o-morov's
packet for Cincinnati.
Mr.. John C. Kirksr viii b clerk on The
steamer Courier.
The small tovboas 90 the ksnsshA are
engaged ip towing coal from the mines I"
Co.I B.ryes sunL-Tbe Abs MeDossA
sunk two besses Of coal at Chic BY stridsE
some hidden obstruction, The bsfss vSs
The famous Scots, captain RosIsy. len
Cincinnati Monday evening foe flttsbofs;
Captain Monroe Ayes sno com comn.ocssa = 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
THE MIDGET's MARRIAGE.
Tom Thumbs Widow to be Married OF
Easter Monday.

Tom Thumbs Widow to be Married on
Easter Monday.
New YORK, March 3l.-The wedding OF
the widow Thumb to Count Primo Magri
wirseAke place at the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Madison avenue and FortY-Second
street at 3 o clock on Easter Monday, April
6. The Rev. DR.. Watkins viii perform the
ceremony. Major Newell, husband OF the
late Minnie Warren, will be best man, and
Miss Lucy Adams will be bridesmaid. The
brides dress will be of white satin, with
Pompadour corsage, and trained skirt
trimmed with festoons Of natural flowers en-.
twined with rosebuds. Her ornaments Will
be diamonds. The bride and Bridegroom
will depart for Italy in a short time to re-
main probably forever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
The sontb American Difficulty.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-A telegram has
been received here saying the steamship
Honduras belonging to the Panama
Railroad Company, has been conveying
men and supplies from Guatemala to Hon
duras, but refused to perform ike service
between Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
Following is dispatch sent by Secretary
Whitney to Commander Kane, |. 5. 5.
Gslena at Aspinwall You we're orderedto
Asvinwall TO protect American interests
and the lives and property of American
citizens. All that is implied in these words
Is expected to be done BY you to the extent
OF force under your command. Off Colon
has been seized restore her to her officers,
if in your power" Secretary Bayard tele-
sraphed Consul General Adamsou asking
Additional INFORMATION in relation to the
difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Young MON. Reaa This.

The voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated Electro-Vsl
taic Belt and other Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men young and
ol6 afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of
vstaity and manhood, and kindred trou
bies. ALSO for rheumatism, neuralgia, par
alysis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is sineurred, ss thirty
DAYS trial is allowed. Write them at once
or illustrated pamphletsfrea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
TIE SCARCITY OF FOop.
.JeaIous Lover, Pistol Each Other

DECATUR, Ill, March 3l.-ERe Banter
and Wm. Amman had long kept company
and were supposed to be engaged. Night
before last they were walking together, and
were observed to be qusrreling. Persons
heard Amman say: We'll then, III leave
YOU He quickened his pace. When he
was little in advance the girl drew pis-
tol and fred. The ball struck Amman in
the back Of his head inRicting a slight
wound. He turned just as the girl was
about to FIRE again Seeing this he also
drew revolver and shot the girl in the LEFT
side. She fell and her sSsailsnt fed, but
Was afterward taken. Miss BANTER is NOR
tally wounded. 1t seems the girl wss ex-
tremely jealous and had accused Amman
of uufsithfulness. On his part he claims
that he merely shot her in ssE-defenSe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
A BABY SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
\ Horrible Den in Philadelphia Under
going Investigation.

A Horrible Den in Philadelphia Under
going Investigation.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 3l.-At the
Coroners inquest this afternoon on the
body of Alice Kirk, aged twenty-five, of
Pottsville, who died in the house of Mrs.
Maria A Holpfner this city, should that de-
ceased had come to the house in perfect
health and Mrs. Holpfner performed a
criminal operation, causing her death.
Several swore operations had been per-
formed upon them and it was also shown
that children born at this house mysterious.
ly disappeared. Twins born healthy were
murdered in the house lately. One witness
swOre her daughter, prisoner now in New
Mexico, told that her intarts were burned
in the furnace. Mrs. HOlptner was COM
mitted TO await the action OF the District
Attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Tough Old Soldier.

There are various forms Of dyspepsia,
chiefly acute and chronic. Acute"
may seize you in a moment in the
shape of sudden fit of indigestion. "Chron-
ic keeps its victim in perpetual pain and
worry. Even old Chronic can 1e rooted out
by Browns Iron Bitters Mr. l. l. Cavins, of
Dinwiddie, Va, says: Browns Iron Bi.ters
made me entirely well Of dyspepsia OF TWEEN.
ty years standing" II it will do such .
wonder as that, what it will do for your COM
naratiyely recant case9