davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-06-10

so into q convenient CrlO, ana TcnueE tuc
expense of such an article entirely un
necessary A good variety of styles are
made. and you will find them in all prices.
Mr.. Donovan has some of these hand
some bugsies now on hand, and If you
wish to buy, look over his goods before
you purchase elsewhere, and you will not
be sorry.
Next Sunday will be Children's D ay
at the NJ E. church. The Sunday Soho OIL
and congregation will unite in an inter
esting program at the hour of morning
service. Children's Day has become a
permanent institution in the Methodist
churches of the world and is observed on
the second Sunday of June throughout
the United States and Canada, Mexico,
South America, Europe. India, China,
Japan, and all parts of Africa. The col
lections taken on that day 60 to the edu-
cational fund, for the purpose OF educat-
ing worthy young people for ministers
and teachers.
Every dollar paid to newspaper. either
on subscription, advertising or jobbing ac-
counts, it is so much toward making the
paper better and more creditable represen-
tative of the place where it is published. A
good local paper Is one of the very best adj
vertisements any place can have, and every
good citizen should be interested in giving it
hearty support in every legitimate way. not
for charity's sake, but from the fact that the
paper gives value received for patronage be-
slowed upon it-every issue contributing to
the reputation of the town abroad and its
permanent growth aud prosperity. Rockford
RereiQe.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24
MONEY

ito carry on the enterprise and dep ndent upon pubs
lie for the money! earnestly appeals to the bls-
ness men Of the parish who feel any Interest or pride In the
success of their
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24
An Awful Mistake.

Nashville, Oct. 12-The Unions
Chattanooga special says: A shock
ing tragedy occurred last night at
Livingston,'Ala. VIM. Eastland, a
prominent citizen, was awakened dur
ing the night by::a noise heard on his
premises. He having been warned
that his house would be burned he
suspected that an effort would be
made and hastily sent his wife and
child TO the barn, while he laid in
wait for the incendiar1es. Nearly an
hour passed, and no sound was
heard. His wife fearing that he had
met with foul play returned. to the
house and was mistaken for one OF
the incendiaries by her husband, who
shot her as she approached, causing
her instant death.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24
A Valuable Flace for Lease.

"HE undersigned will lease for 'ern OF
years the place known as the j. \ e. bas'
kun place." in Franklin PARISH, about two
miles from the Lynn ford, on Big creek. This
place has had seventy-five acres in cu'nva-
ton and has houses on it now and some rails
Easy terms will be given to any one who Will
move on the place and repair the same
will lease for term from four to five years
Address me nj Basklnton, "a
MAY o IsS5-l2m. WV J BASkIN.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24

"And, dearest Augustus, when we
are married you will give me all the
pin money l want, won't you darl-
ing?" "Yes. duckie, you shall buy
all the pins you can use. "Oh, deary,
that's 20 nice of YOU. There's a
beautiful diamond pin down at the
jewellers that I've wanted for ever
20 lOng.-N. Y. Sun.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24

There seems to be foundation for
the report that politics have been the
undoing of Henry Ward Beecher, and
shat he will be compelled to retire
from Plymouth Church bankrupt
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A desirable residence in Rayville-TLots
l2OXlso feet. For terms apply TO r. I.
Montgomery, attorney, a, Rayville, or 1.
Mangham. Gibsland. La. II.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24
CITY STEAM saw MILL
AMI
SHINGlt FACTORY

MONROE LOUISIANA
"ANlN taken charge of the above Mil
the husIh.s. will be continued in tho
name OF CHAs a. DowSEY All orders vii
oe promptly and carerully filled. Lumber
all dimension will ~ shipped on order. either
by steamboat or railroad The best qualify
ct CYPRESS and PINE LUMBER gnaran'
ed large supply Of Cypress Shingles
constantly on hand Al reasonable prices.
planning machine is attached 10 The mill and
all orders for dressed lumber Will be prompt
ly filled. Mr.. l. Ttche is my authorized
agents a, Rayville. and all orders len With
them will be promptly attended 10.
CHAS A DOWEE~
R,yvilr, La Jan. /, 1885 -ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24

Pride costs us'mcre than hunger.
e., II thirst.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-24
THE HIGHLAND BEACON
FOR 1885
-~-O
Y

Will be interesting attractive entertaining and useful to
the communitv in general and its subscribers and their
families in particular, the financial means, intellectual
ability, effort and industry of the proprietor
possibly make it ; but as it requires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Activity Among Horse Thieves.

Yesterday afternoon Claude Carlisle, seven
teen years of age. saw W. B. Aliens horse and
buggy hitched in front of the latters residence
in Indianola. He appropriated the turn out, but
whether for temporary pleasure or permanent
profit is to be proved before the mayor to-day.
Claude invited cousin to enjoy drive telling
him that he hired the horse and buggy from a
liveryman. He was driving out OF Haughville
when his way was DISTRACTED by a train. This
gave Allen and Officer BEEN time to overtake
arrest and lock him up in the station house on
the charge of grand larceny.
A valuable horse and buggy belonging to Will
son & Spann of the Brunswick stables. was
stolen by an unknown man yesterday afternoon.
The horse had been driven to a residence the
Westside for lady who had hired it for the af-
ternoon, and was taken from the post by a
ragged looking individual and driven away. No
cleW to the thief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Auditor Rice'S Return.

State Auditor Rice arrived home yesterday,
after an absence of about month With the
exception of few days at Galveston, Tex, he
spent his vacation at Hot Springs, where party
of prominent Indianians have been rusticating
among the number being Senator Voorhees,
John E. Lamb Judge Mack and John s. Will
Jams Colonel Rice's return again gives tension
to the interest in the expected removal of the
police commissioners and the appointment of a
new board, but there will probably be nothing
done by the State officers before tomorrow, as
Treasurer Cooper is now out of the city and will
not return until to night. II have seen none of
the evidence elected in the investigation" Col
Rice stated last evening, when questioned about
the trouble in regard to the police commission
ers. 'and l shall have to examine it before can
know what view to take Of the matter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
The Beaver Lake Lands.


70 the Editor of the indianapolis Jou rnal:
In your yesterdays notice of the States suits
to recover the Beaver Lake lands, now pending
in the Supreme Court, you refer to branch Of
it in the federal court, and say that in it Judge
Gresham decided adversely to the State. Being
of counsel for the State, we desire to correct
this statement. Judge Gresham ruled that the
defendants answer was good on its face; that
his version of the facts as stated constituted a
defense. This was all he decided. The State
replied, giving her version of the facts, but no
question arising thereon was submitted to Judge
Gresham or ruled on by him. and no one, we
apprehend. is authorized to say what his decision
would have been, or how he would have decided
on the facts as proven on the trial The ques-
ton as to the sufficiency of the reply has been
submitted to Judge Moore, but he has made no
ruling on it, and no one we presume, is author.
lied to say what he will decide.
JULIAN & JULIAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
CHAMBERS In PARKE COUNTY.
A Farmer Dies of the Disease-Result of
the Veterinary Investigation.

DR.. Metcalf, of the State Board of Health,
returned yesterday from Rockville, whittier he
went with DR.. Pritchard veterinary surgeon, to
investigate the cases of CHAMBERS reported from
that neighborhood Drs. Metcalf and Pritchard
found five cases of genuine CHAMBERS, four horses
and one mule. Two of the horses suffering with
this terrible disease belonged to Wesley Jessup.
Jessup himself contracted the disease and died
on the 18th Of this month. He was taken sick
on the 3lst of July, the disease starting in one
of his eyes, His face liberated, discharged very
offensive matter, and turned black. Two other
horses belonged to George Swain, of Rockville,
and the mule to Frank Payne. of the same place.
Jessup was a sonin-law of Swain, and OBJ
tanned the animal which is supposed to have first
had the disease of Swain, who bought it
considerable time ago at Greencastle. Chambers
is a disease that horse may have even for two
or three years and still remain in good condition
and work we'll without the disease betraying it.
self so as to be readily discovered except by an
expert or at least a close observer. though the
discharges as the disease continues, become
thick. pasty and highly offensive
There is great excitement both in Rockville
and in the neigh borhood where Jessup died. and
more than twenty horses were examined by
Drs Metcalf and Pritchard, who, however,
found no others than those already named to have
been inoculated with the disease. The owners
of the affected animals were perfectly willing
that they should be killed, and the five animals
were destroyed. A number of horses that have
Deen exposed, or are suspected to have been In
contact with those having the disease, are to be
kept in strict quarantine for sixty days, at the
end of which time, If they show no symptoms OF
CHAMBERS, they will be released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
pETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
ACTON CAMP MEETING.
Blk Thousand People Spend Sunday at the
Camp-YeSterday' Proceedings.

Between 5000 and 1000 persons passed
through the toll gate at Acton Camp ground
yesterday, and while the railroads, the Hotel
Dinner and the gate-keepers did good business,
ihe assembly hall at which the bread Of life was
dispensed was not at any one of its three services
1t all crowded. though Railroad avenue"
"Chautauqua avenue" Harrison avenue" and
Hthe Public Square" were thronged with strag-
Cling sightseers 1t must be said of the visitors,
however. that while not interested in the serv
fees in the least, and seemingly oblivious of the
TACT that there was any preaching on the ground,
they were welldre ssed and we'll behaved
persons with tendency to be merry
hardly warranted by the circumstances, for
Acton camp ground does not abound in incen-
lives to mirth, and outside Of the picturesque
cottages there is little to be seen there. Even
The lighs-hearted troops Of young men and
aamsels who thropged the grounds yesterday
soon got weary of scrunchng the gravel of the
main avenue and were glad to take the train and
90 home
A mistake was made by the managers in Civ
ing up the project of making lake. A small
body of water would add greatly to the land
scape at Acton Park, and if dozen neat boats
were placed upon the lake for hire there would
also be something added to the revenue of the
associat ton. for the fact need not be Obscured
that the matter of revenue is not the least con-
sidered thing In these outrageous groves.
Yesterday forenoon Rev. Jenkins, of Jefferson
vile. preached, his text being the parable of the
mustard seed. In the afternoon Rev. Virgil
Teyls, OF Seymour, preached, and at night Rev.
T. H. McClaln. of Charlestown. The last service
OF the camp-meeting will be held to night and
20 morrow the cottagers will get their household
effects together, aud, bundling them on train,
cart and wagon, return to their homes until next
July. The meeting, both in its lecture course
and religious services, is considered the most
successful ever held upon the grounds. There
has been the most perfect order, and not a single
infraction of the law In the matter of LIQUORS.
each of the five hundred campers appears to
have made himself or herself special police
snan and even a half pint flask could hardly
escape the argus eyes, let alone the more argus
noses,n of this pious constabulary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
"GOOD LUCK. :"
The Royal Baking Powder Never Fails
to do Perfect Work

The "Good Luck" that always attends the of the
Royal Baking Powder in making perfect bread, cake,
biscuit pastry etc., not "luc" after ALL but the
result that inevitably follows the correct application Of
scientific principles
All the scientific knowledge, and skill attained by
twenty years practical experience have been combined in
the Royal Baking Powder to make eavening agent abso
luey perfect and it cannot help doing perfect work in the
production of light sweet wholesome palaabe bread and
pastry: @"5%51
The most exact accuracy and precision exercised in
the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of
the Royal Baking Powder Every article first asceraned
absolutely pure number Of chemists employed to test
the strength Of each Ingredient that it's exact power and
effect in combination with it's coingredients is definitely
known Nothing is trusted to chance and person is
employed in the preparation Of the materials who is not
an expert in his particular branch of the business
AS consequence, the Royal Baking Powder is of the
highest grade of strength and excellence always pure
wholesome and uniform in quality. Each box is exactly
like every other It will retain it's powers and produce
the same and the highest eavenng effect in any climate
at any time.
The Government Chemists after having analysed all the
principal brands in the Market in their reports placed the
Royal Baking Powder at the head of the list for strength
purity and whoesomeness and thousands of tests all
the country have further demonstrated the fact that its
qualities are, in every respect unrvaled.
Housekeepers never fail to have good luck in making
the most delicious bread biscuit cake and pastry who
the Royal Baking Powder:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
The Governors Narrow Escape.

About half past o'clock last evening Govern
or Gray, with his family, was driving into the
city from Crown Hill Cemetery. When near the
ice houses on the Michigan road, the Governor
drove by a crowd of men and boys who were
shooting at mark. One of the shots went far
from the target and passed through the Govern
or's carriage A foot or two more upward would
have given him q dangerous wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
ApOplectic Attack.

Yesterday morning DR.. Whine became sick
while attending services at the First Baptist
Church. Several persons came to his assistance
and took him out of the church. With a COM
panion he started home, and on reaching Ohio
street fell in an apoplectic fit. His condition is
not considered critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
John Keeliny's Antics.

John Keeling supplemented the fight he had
with William Rash. Saturday evening, by driv-
ing out to his wifes residence the Pendieton
pike, about half past IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when he bombarded the house with bowl
ders and brickbats. He thought he had located
accurately his wife's bedroom, and sent TWO or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Chief of the Money Order Department

MIR. A. T. johnson, who has for some time
held the position of cashier of the Wabash, has
been appointed chief of the money order depart
ment in the postofice The position has been
filled temporarily by Charles Wilder since the
dismissal of Mr.. Trusler after Mr.. Jones became
postmaster Mr. johnson is gentleman we'll
qualified for the duties. and the appointment
ranks as about one of the best that Postmaster
Jones has made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Instruments filed for record in the Recorders office,
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock, p NJ, Aug. Is, 1855, as fur.
nshed by Elliott Butler, abstracters of titles
No 3, Etna Building:
Addison L. Roache and wife to Mahala
Shoemaker, lots 81 and %, in block 5;
also, lot 4 in block g. and lot Ia, in
block D. all in North indianapolis. $4,000
Addison l.. Roache and wife Andrew
J. Hughes. lot 8, in block 43, in North
indianapolis Observation-Disclosures" $500
Harry ]. Milligan, trustee, to Jehu A.
Brumey, lot $40, in Fletcher ct ais
subdivision of outlots ga. 95, 96, 97
SO, and the south half of 81, in Indian
apolis. ......................... $4,000
Jacob H. Sucker and wife to John H.
Caffee. part east half northwest quarter
and part west half northeast quarter
section 20, township II north, of range
3 east asO lots l. %. 20, So 81, So.
So, 81 and IS, in the town of Augusta. 100000
John H: Cafee to Jacob III. Sucker
part of lots 3 and 6, in square A, i'll
Indianapolis. l2,OOO.OO
August Walher ct al to Indianapolis
Maleable Iron Company, part northeast
and northwest quarter section A. town
ship Is, of range east. $4,000
Charles K. Holloway and wife to Sarah A.
Smith, lots aud g. in Walkers East
Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis. -. $4,000
VIM. Wallace, receiver to Rehecca c.
Burk, lot 50, in Ingram Fletchers sub
division of lots L and 2 of l. Fletcher's
Oak Hill addition to Indianapolis 10000
Calvin Newhouse and wife to VIM l..
Newhouse, part west half northwest
quarter section TO- township Is north,
Henry " &. Veac a11 to John j. Cooper, lot
Is, in Drake & Mayhews first addition.
to Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Nicholas Dinner and wife to Mary E. Hay,
lot 4, in Downing s. Dinners addition
to Irvlngton. 2|5.OO
Conveyances IL; consideration .$26, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Summer-Night Festival.

The Mennerchor Society will give summer
night festival on Thursday evening next, at
M@nnerchor Hall The hall has been trans
ferred into beautiful garden for the express
purpose Of giving these festivals, and all the
appointments are in the best of taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Improved Patrol Service.

The Police Commissioners have decided to
procure an extra team for the patrol wagon
service. The two horses that have done all the
work need rest badly. Changes will be made in
the stabling by utilizing the room in the rear of
the present stalls for the additional team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Kaan Cool.

Buy one of our Rapid Ice Cream Freezers and
you will find it great luxury at very small
expense 1t beats them all. All sizes in stock
from two to forty quarts. Also, nice assert.
ment of Water Coolers and one of the best
Refrigerators at less than factory cost.
HlLDEBRAND 81 FUGATE.
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Officer Haley's Condition:

Officer Haley's wound which John Welsh gave
him Thursday evening in the shooting ARRAY
while that officer was trying to arrest him, shows
no dangerous symptoms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

three of the missiles through the window They
went into the dining-room, however and broke
about half the dishes and crockery in the cup
board. Keeling retreated before the officers,
who were near at hand, could arrest him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Dropped Dead.

James Brennan, sixty years of age and an in
! mate of the county asylum was found dead in
the rear yard of that institution yesterday morn
| ing. He was a sufferer from asthma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

We have several lines of Low. cut
Shoes and Slippers which we have
placed at very low prices to close
them out. They are broken lots,
and, therefore, we cannot furnish
every size and width, but what
there is are bargains at the prices.
LOW-CUT SHOES at $3.50;
formerly $2.15.
KID VASSAR TIES at $3.50;
formerly $2.47.
HAND TURN SLIPPERS at
$40; formerly $1.75.
SLIPPERS formerly $3.50, $1.35,
s1.25, all at 500.
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-08

cred the lost Captain Kids or Ponce de
Icons treasury, be went to work more
carefplly excavating around the vault,
which had . circumference of about nine
feet at the opening, built of lime, etc,
with niche in the center two feet IN
diameter, wherein the ir n vault itself
was dug up with nothing left but few
doubloons bearing the date ct 1902, and
in perfect state of preservation, which
Mr.. Krom says no money can purchase,
he intending to hand them down to his
grand children. From the many hun
dreds who have examined this vault, so
far not one has been able to tell anything
of its history.
Clear Water Harbor Times: Lines
lie under the trees and rot by the thou
sands, and lemons, ditto, ditto. -. Would
not the manufacture Of citric acid be a
good business in this section r.. Our
steamer, Gou. Stafford, is now fitted out
with an electric light, and is ready to
make things happen this winter. The
school at Clear Water is still on the
boom. Fifty scholars are now in attend
ance, and there are more to come As
Mr. Turner has commenced to brag on
his conch-pea vines, we want to say
that the largest vine covers space of
only 40 by so feet, at which rate it would
require nearly "a peas to plant an acre
He promises a future statement, as these
vines reach their highest development,
and may attempt to prove that ten peas
will be seed enough for thirty acres.
-Palatka Herald: The Orlando Re
porter has Wag" on its staff" and
right one at that Mr.. Wagstaff was
one of the able editors of the Tropical
Paradise, of Jacksonville. Some men
before the public are very ignorant about
many things, chiefly their own defects,
and their neghbors' merits. The result
is, that they are always endeavoring to
set other people right THE rain Sat
urday brought down little fish that could
be seen swimming around in the lakes on
our streets. The small boys of the town
amused themselves by catching them.
There is no telling how much injury has
been done to the advancement of towns
by the selfshness of land holders. Even
in this vicinity, with the cash in hand,
there are sites for mills and other indus
tries that cannot be purchased simply
because the property is kept either for
higher prices or simply seltishness. We
have much ground that might be occu-
pied now with the sound of the saw and
hammer if the parties would let 60 their
grasp and look to the good of the people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-08

w. A. DELL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-08
IT STANDS At THE HEAD
THE LIGIi IT RUNNING
DOM + ST 10. -

THIS CUT SHOWS THE NEW STYLE OF WOOD
WORK THAT THE COMPANY Is NOW
-INTRQDUCING. -