davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.
THE FIRE RECORD.
A New York Tenement-House Damaged and
Several Lives Lost.

ScV6raI LlVeB LOsC.
NEW YORK. Sept 14-Fire broke out this
morning in the fve-story double tenement-house,
No. 26 East Eighty first street 1t started in the
cellar, and the smoke and the cracking of tho
flames aroused the tenant on the first floor. who
gave the alarm. Nineteen families lived in the
house, embracing over 100 persons, most of
them young children. They were all hastily re-
moved, and some of them escaped by the stair
way, while others descended the fire escapes
Mrs Ruettlinger. the wife of baker living in
the house, made her way to the roof with her
three young children and her babe. Not MOTTO
ing an air shaft. she fell down it, distance of
sixty feet, and she and the baby were instantly
killed. The other children were warned of their
danger in time to escape their mothers fate.
The loss was ST. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
At POllard's Home.

special 20 Tn indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, Sept. A-Much comment is
stll heard here about the transactions of r. B.
Pollard & Son, who made this their home for
more than year. r. B. Pollard married his
present wife here several years ago. and their
high living ever since has been subject for
much comment. That he is a shrewd
fellow is apparent Many persons here
do not believe he is in Canada but
that he will return here in due
time 1t is now ascertained that at least $25, 900
of the paper of various townships has been sold
to parties in this county, some of which has al
ready been paid. Elmer Hill, brother-in-law
of Pollard, and who, it has been said, was asso-
ciated with him in the transactions, is here at
his home Much excitement prevails here to-
night over the reported failure of the bank at
North Vernon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
A BROKEN BANK.
An Overplus of Township Bonds Causes an
Assignment at North Vernon.

Assignment at North Vernon.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VERNON, Sept. 1.-The people Of Jennings
county were startled by the news, this morn
ing, that MIR. G. E. Cook, proprietor of the Jen-
nings County Bank, at North Vernon had made
an assignment to Mr.. P. G. McGannon, for the
benefit of depositors. The air is full of wild ru-
mors concerning the failure, and facts at this
writing are hard to get at Mr.. Cook has been
dealing largely in township bonds of Daviess and
other counties, which has created so much ex-
element throughout the State. The bank now
holds about Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
of the bonds. 1t is said that Mr.. Cook has sold
many thousand dollars worth of the bonds to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
The Smallpox Epidemic.

MONTREAL, Sept 14-The official statement
of the health officer to day shows that thirteen
deaths from smallpox were reported on Satur-
day and forty eight yesterday. great major
ity of these. however. were children. The num-
Der of deaths for the week ended last night was
1913. No statement has been made as to the
house called "Noahs Ark" on College street, in
which over twenty families were living, con-
tributed ten deaths from smallpox in day,
hve corpses being taken out at one time and Ave
o few hours later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Boycotting a Rubber Factory

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept 1.-THE rubber
bcotmakers have been on strike for eleven
weeks. To-day committee Of the
Knights Of Labor called upon Mr..
Prather. proprietor of the factory. and proposed
arbitration, asking that he first discharge fifty
new men. He refused. and the Knights then
assumed direction of the strike, and propose to
boycott the works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
STATEMENTS OF TRUSTEES.

Marion County Officials Who Have Issued No
Fraudulent Orders.
The statements of four township trustees of
Marion county were received by the County
Commissioners yesterday, regarding their re-
spective trusts. Joseph L. Hunter. of Warren
township, said: "On account OF recent develop
ments as to outstanding warrants against GER
tain townsh ps in Daviess and other counties, I
desire to ma ks statement as to Warren town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
A Woman Fatally Assaulted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 14-Mrs. Lane, a
respected widow living at Lebanon, Tenn. was
assaulted by an unknown negro, who struck her
q terrible blow on the back of the head crushing
her skull She cried for help and then became
unconscious in which condition she now lies.
1t lie supposed the negro intended to outrage her.
but was frightened away by the approach of
some passerby on the street, as the residence is
situated on the most prominent thoroughfare
The whole country round is searching for him.
Mrs Lane will die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
business Building Burned.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The four story brick
building Nos l6 to 20 Calhoun Place. was
burned this morning The total damage is es-
timated at 500, 900. Pitkin & Vaughn theatrical
printers, occupied the base ment and first story;
their loss is $50 G0O insurance $685. 600. The other
firms burned out were Edward w. Carr, hook
binder loss So 600; Thos. Wrigley machinist,
$ll, 000 John r. Barrett & Co., book binders,
$4,000. The building was damaged to the ex-
tent of So, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Fire at Chrvstal Falls. Mitch.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 14.-The Journals Iron
Mountain special says: Fire broke out this
morning in Bishop & Rinkle's unoccupied build
ing, at Crystal Falls, destroying that building
and an adjoining structure, the Green Bay
House, McGinchey's saloon, and a few smaller
buildings. Loss $50, 1000; insurance $4,000"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
A Youthful Female Horse-Thief

giving the name of Mary l.. Sheppard, aged
fourteen years. of Webster City, Ia, was cap
tured at Dodgeville, Wis. yesterday while at
tempting to sell team stolen from Darlington
livery stable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Pacbinc-House Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 14.-The Oshkosh Packing
and Provision Company's works were destroyed
by fire to-day Loss, $4,000 insurance, light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUEsDAY-Continued Wdrna and
fair Weather.
Yesterday we opened a great many
cases of
CARDIGAN JACKETS

Bought direct from the mills. The
numbers that are marked 81 and
$1.25 are equal, in every respect, to
those that we have sold at $3.50 and
$1.75 in the past. You can have
them in the various shades at $1.25,
all wool. You can also buy very
good Cardigan for 75c, and very
fine goods range from So to 81
some OF them>full regular made-at
the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-07
AGENTS.:
CIV. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides
How ue Told Neiahbor thaf His
House was on Fire.

Row We Told a Neiahbor that HIS
House was on Fire.
The Rev. j. Hyatt Smith. says the
Kansas City Times, knows more stories
abput more people than ten average
citizens. Among them he relates this:
When vas living with my brother in
Buffalo. Mark Twain occupied cottage
across the street We didn't see very
much of him; but one morning. as we
were enjoying cur cigars on the veranda
after breakfast. we saw Mark come to
his door in bis dressing gown aud slip.
pers and look over at us. He stood at
his door and smoked for minute, as il
making up his mind about something,
and at last opened his gate and came
lounging across the street. There was
sn unoccnpied rocking chair on the ve-
randa. and when my brother offered it
o'him he dropped into it with sigh of
relief. He smoked for few moments
and said:
nice morning"
Yes. very pleasant"
'Shouldn't wonder IL we had rain by.
snd,by."
"Well. we could stand little"
This is nice house you have here. -
eyes. we rather like it.
"How's your family"
s"Quite well--and yours"
20, we're all comfortable.
Then there was an impressive silence.
and finally Mark Twain crossed his
legs. blew puff OF smoke into the air.
and in his lazy drawl remarked: Il
suppose you're little surprised to see
me over here so early. Fact is, |
haven't been so neighborly, perhaps. as
ought to be. We must mend this
state OF things But this morning |
came over because thought you might
be interested in knowing that your root
Is on fire. II struck me that it would
be a good idea if"
But at the mention OF fire. the whole
family busted up stairs. trailing ex.
pressivc language all the way up.
When We had put the FIRE out and had
returned to the verands, Mark wasn't
there. MA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-07
THE SILVER STATE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One Square 10 lines) first insertion. ....e2 50
Gach subsequent insertion, per square -. 90
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05

honestly and faithfully in the Federal
offices. And if the Offices were held by
these men, the Territory would be
happy and prosperous, but 1T IS vain to
hope that any of them could be ap-
pointed, while it is not vain to look for
the selections to be made from those
who are recognized as strife-breeders
and the enemies to the Territory.
THE HERALD is in favor OF Terri
torial citizens filing the Federal offices
in the Territories, and hopes the prin-
ciple will be applied in all the Terri
tories except this one. Under existing
circumstances, it hopes Mr.. Cleveland
will find men for our local offices else
where. There are some prizes in the
lottery, and we prefer taking the
chances of drawing to the certain &C
ceptance Of blanks. If our position is
not politically correct, it is certainly the
best for Utah, and The HERALD is all
and singly for this Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05

A DEMOCRAT has asked THE HERALD
to publish a list of the Federal officers
in this Territory, with, the salary at
tached to each, "and especially state the
higher salaries" The presumption is
that our friend doesn't intend TO be be-
hind hand with his application for a
position. Several days ago THE HERALD
gave very nearly complete list of all
the officers in the Territory flied by the
appointment of the President or the
heads of government departments, to-
gether with the salaries ATTACHED to
each, to which list our correspondent is
referred for the information he desires.
Briefly, however. we can inform him,
that perhaps the highest salary
received is that of the Salt
Lake City postmaster, which Is
understood to be somewhere in the
neighborhood of 81 900 a year; still other
officers can make more money out of
their positions than the postmaster,
provided they take advantage Of their
opportunities" as Commissioner Nc
Kay would say, For instance, the
salaries of the Marshal and District
Attorney are only $500 each, but they
are allowed to make the compensation
run up to $4,000 from fees, and are not
prohibited from making the pay reach
$4,000. The Marshal's Office is under
stood to be the latest" in the Terri
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05
TIE DAILY HERALD IS published every

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PEIST1SG and PUBLISHING Com
PANY. Subscription price, 5000 per
amman, postage included; parts OF the
year at the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers. collections made by carriers
Is cents week.
TEE sEM-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 year; six months, s1.75i postage
included.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 800 year; six
months, S1.25, postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS win confer favor by for
warding information to this office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This wiIl greatly aid Us in our efforts to
determ,73 where the fault lies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05
Bad for the Undertalers.

1t is not probable that this country
will ever be so healthy that we shall
have to kill man to start graveyard
yet 1t Is certain that as ..Hale's Honey
popularity, the number of deaths by
consumption will diminish. 1t is in.
dubltably the very best remedy fol
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza
and all diseases tending to a consump-
tive crisis, that the world has ever
known. Sold by Druggists everywhere
at 25c., Soc. and 81. Get the large size,
as It is much the cheapest. Pixies
Ioothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05

WILLIAM NJ. EvAKrs having been
elected United States Senator from New
York, it is given out that he regards it
simply as stepping stone to the Presi-
dency. OF the dozen or more Senators
who have been elected within the past
month, perhaps there is none OF them
but thinks that his elevation to the
Presidency is only matter of time.
This matter is somewhat like marital
affairs here in Utah-if married man
is seen talking to an unmarried woman
the. conclusion is that he has either
married her or is about to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. Dixon
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East ~
toe people OF Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming
yum. iaaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and CanIornia Ii offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line.
Among lev of the numerous points al
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago are IFS
two trains day of DAY COACHES. which
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING ca RS
which are models OF comfort and elegance:
It's P5RLOR ORA WING ROOM CARS. nm.
SURPASSED by any; and its widely celebrated
PlBATl3B DfNINsf CARS, the eousI, nj
" hieh can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs tho trains of the TInion
Pacitc Ky. connect in Union Depot with
those OF the Chicago & Northwestern Rv. In
GhjcsgO the trains OF this line make close
connection with those Of all Eastern lines
tnr Detroit. Colnmh nus, Indianapolis T5p-
sinnati, Niagara Falls, Brffito. Pitfshnrc
IorsiDtO, Montreal, Boston New York. PhiiS,
ie,phia. Baltimore. Washington. ana oil
points in the East, ass the ticket agent for
,ckets via the ~
"NORTHWESTERN,n
iyou wish the best accommodations. An
ticket sgents sell tickets via this line.
N. RUGHrrT, R.SHAIR
GenI Manager. GENT Pass Age,r..
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05

The ONO Divorce League has pub.
lished statistics showing that over :, 900
divorces are granted in that State an
nually, the increase being 283 per cent.
in nineteen years. The Buckeyes evil
IDENTIFY are not goood judges in matri-
monial matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05
Walker House Barber shop.

The many frinds of Sam Gordon will
be happy to know that he is now ready
TO receive his friends, having thoroughly
rented the barber shop and bath rooms
under the Walker House. The bath
rooms are beyond doubt the finest in
the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12
FlagStaf'S Future.

No one that has been close observer of the growth and prosperity of western towns, can doubt that Flagstaff IS oss- fined to become the princlpa! city o1 northern ArIzona.
 IL is ceutrally located n tue hne5t grazing lands under the eun.
 Ii k in the heart Ot vlT-Iu forssi ol yellow pIne. larger n extent than The State of Maryland.
 The parks and valleys that he ao!a- cent require less labor aud give great er returns to the LusbRucmGu thaI a like area of the best farming lands In any state or territory or the Union
 Great coal fields he immediately east If it. and on the southwest sbd HoTth are found gold and si4ver-bearing lodges and placer fields as rich in ther pr .- ducts and greater in extent than has !et been discovered on the globe.
 Salt, alum. eypsum and other vaina- bIe minerals have been found to exist m inexhaustable quRntlues at our very door.
 Its mountains and gOrges, its va ie}s and forest CT, wned hills, its al clegt pue- blca an luius make It he most Interrs- ting as well hs delightful f summer re- sorts.
 Itisthe best point from which to reaen tba Grani Canon of the Colorado, th is already attracting visitors from all parts of the civilized world, and which IS universally acknowledged io be the .swonder of wonders s.'-FiRgstsh Cham pion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12
Pioneers.

Tbe Board of Directors held a meeting at : D. m. yesterday and audited bills amousting to Sl250
 The Society then held their regular monthly meeting.
 The guuiv, rsHry committee reported Sl4i 56 collected.
 The committee cn Memorial tablet reported progress.
 4 vote fl thanks was rendered Brews- ter Cameron for services in collecting the arms sent Co La Noria, they having teen properly returned.
 Ihe Secretary was directed to pro cure rosetjes for hOn, Tary members.
 Pioneers Lacey. Goodwin and Parker were appointed to examine the books of the Secretary and Treasurer.
 W. r. Scott presented the society with an ancient stone axe, and vote of thanks were rendered bIm.
 The following nominations of offices were then male to be voted for at the next meeting: For President, J. c. Hhn- dy; Vice Presidents, W. $. Oury, r. R. Brady, c. II. Stevens, J. T. Alsap, T. J, Jeifoids; Secretary. ". J. Osborn; Treas. urer, J. s. Mansfeld; Marshal, B. c, Parker: Directors, Wm. ZeckenGOrf, F, II. Goodwin, II. l.. Lacey, A. Levin Tho-. Hughe- and S. K. Dracbman.
 Dr. r. H. GooiVin and w. 4. McDer. mott were selected to read historical ad' dresses st the next r, guiar meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12
t,ood News

The Phenix Gazette says it has re- ceived llfOrmat. on. amounting almost 10 proof positive, tbat the wo'k on the Marlcopa and Phenix railroad will be commenced the latter part Of his month, or the very first of Junuary. M. SaiiSLuTy Is now east Furcha-lUg Iron, and ., is ciaImed that tbe bridge for the Gila rlver, which is Co be cf Iron, l. al- ready to be placed 70 that stream. l ls claimed that with good fore the grad ing tO the Gina NlIl iot occnpy over teu days. and that the bridge CaL toe easily placed ln position by tbe frs; of FebEu- Hry, the time ailOEei by the apprup1a tl D bili This will be good news to our people. who thorcu hly appreciate the necessity for rair ad ccmmuEica- tons. Even though Mr. Salisbury taiis, lt is prouHbl.. that capital may be en- listed to avail itself O; the subs dy Hi- ready pied.ed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12
An AncIfnt Cross.

There has been hanging ID the From tier office for few days s huge cross made of bell metal, iron. steel or some other sOnOrOus metal, which was found ID an ancient drift on the 3JO-fOOt level of the Nentgus mine, situated about If miles south of Magdalena, Sonora. The emblem was cast, with arabesque designs on both sides, and was subse- duently ornsmented or tipped with bronze balls on each of the four curners of the cross plate. IL weighs about l5 pounds. The upright plate IS l9 inches m length. and the cross lj inches, the latter being five inches wide. The up- right tspers from four inches in width at the base of the cross to three inches | at its own base, and consists of two plates, joined by riyet near the bottom which formerly held pole or post m ! position when the relic was found. The legend "Asquy" Is deeply stamped on one side neRr the top. There IS an aperture through the cross plate three inches wide, three inches high at the sides and four inches m the center. pre-. seniing the appearance of an open gable and at the eve of the roof on each side of the aperture and plate IS small bronze ornament resembling Tn size the head of a boiler rIvet. On the exterior and near ihe bottom of each upright plate if also a large square figured ornament, each sn inch and a quarter square. he whole is surmOunted by an ornamental loop of the same metal rising two inches above the upper line Of the cross plate and having an aVer ture through which two fingers may b, passed with ease. This holy rehc IS tho property of the pioUs James Speedy Nogales Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12
Peonle and Events.

President Cleveland IS said to be worth Sl0OyOO0.
 MT. Tslmage's tabernacle now has 3, 212 members.
 NIT. Moody will carry bis evangelistic war into Brooklyn next week.
 The Government Is selling the last of the lint left over from the war.
 5. s. Cox is to write a story about Tur- klsh life for the Youths Companion.
 Frsncis Murphy is resting at bis home in Pittsburg after his fall cam paign.
 The English Sarah BernhArdt" is what the LOndOEers call Wilson Barrett.
 Mme. Emma Nevada sang in the cap ital of her native State, Nevada, last night.
 X-COmmissIoner John Eaton has &C., (Ohlo) College.
 T.B. Connery, formerly managing ed- itor of the New York Herald, IS living in Belgium.
 Mir. Sturgeon, the great English preacher. has gene to she South of France for the winter.
 Mr. SWinburne has undertaken the article On "Webster' for the EncylOp- edIa Britannica.
 Archdescon Farrar delivered his fare well lecture in America m the Academy Of Music, New York, las. night.
 The Richmond tVa.) Whig was offered at public sale Tuesday, but the highest bId was Si,0J0 and It was not accept ed.
 Miss Una Sheridan. daughter Of R. B. | Sheridan. eS-member of Parliment for Dudly, is about to become profession | al actress.
 Mir. Blaiue's timber lands in West Virginia are sad to be the best hunting grounds for boar, deer, and all kinds of wIld game m this country.
 II. A. Chittendon, oi Montclair. \ J, offers SJO0 to any one who will prove that the earth revOlves on it's axis, or that it moves around the sun.
 Mary Anderson was gwen 6 reception in Boston Monday afternoon by MT and Mrs. John Paul Selinger. Mrs. Julia Howe. Miss Kate Field and NJ Mme. Henri Greyille were among the guests.
 Ray II. Hathaway, a reporter of the Toledo Sunday Democrat, who WAS tar red and feathered by member Of the Peek-a-Boo Club of Norwslk, O., las' summer, has brought suit for S20OOl damages.
 John E. Lyon, editor oi a ChensngC (N. Y.) County newspaper. deserted hil wife thirteen years ago. Lrst week hn wife received letter from him. express ing peDitence and rsmOrse. Mrs. LyoI refused to be recOnciled, SO John VII continue to play Enoch Arden.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12
InaciIop Fraugnt Mnh Danger.

Iusctioa of the kidneys and bl ddcr is fraught with danger. Renal diseases Of the most stubbun and fatal character have this initial symptom. To disre- gard It Is tO invite them. HOstetter's Stomach Bitters has the special quality of stimulating urinary secretion ahd dIs- charge to a degree consOnsnt with health, and no further. It Is not an excitsnt of the organs, like the unmedI- cated stimuli of commerce.. It simply arOuses them when their activity and vitality are impaired. This stimulating g and tonic action the Bitters likewise ex- erts upon the bowels, the liver and the stomach. It avsrts renal di'ease. cures dyspepsia, prevents and remedies fever and ague, and removes billiousness and constipation. No finer tODic exists, and 10 persons with a tendency to gout ,; strongly recommends itself, as 1t IS 8 fine duprent of the blood.