davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
Asking $4,000 Damages.

Elizabeth Moore yesterday fled her complaint in
the Superior Court, claiming damages from the city,
VIM. P. Junghaus. John A. Schumacher, contractors,
and John Ensey owner of the property in question,
for injuries received by falling over pile of building
material She alleges that the material DISTRACTED
sidewalk East ST. Clair street. and was left without
any warning to pedestrians. She wants $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
A "Touch" Again In Trouble.

Yesterday afternoon John W. Healing of the corner
of Lincoln and Columbia avenue, went into his butch
ershop and began, it is charged, reprmandng his
ploye VIM T. Kennedy. for not keeping the blocks
clean. Kennedy retorted, which angered Healing
that he shot at him. The ball missed Kennedy, but
he did not stop for further parley. Keeling was ar
rested for assault and battery with intent to kill He
says his helper had him arrested because he refused to
raise his salarv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
Compensation for Stolen TURKEYS.

1t will be remembered that Farmer Jennings. of
Pike township, year ago came into possession of
fine team of horses and spring wagon left by turkey
thieves who visited his barn-yard. The thieves never
put in claim for the wagon and horses and yester-
day Deputy Sheriff Hamilton sold the turnout under
the estray law. Farmer Jennings became the pur-
chaser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
A New Paper for Fort Wayne.

The German Independent Newspaper and Publish
ing Company, of Fort Wayne, was Incorporated yes.
terday The company will publish daily and weekly
edition of an independent German newspaper The
capital stock is So, OOO The directors are Edward
Seidel, Michael Bates, John G. Strodel. Frederick
Eckart, Christ. F. Hetter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
Fireman Injured.

Yesterday morning while Chief Webster VIM. Ste
vens and Web Robinson of the fire department. were
in the cellar of the burned oil mills the flooring
above them gave way large piece of timber struck
Robinson across the face, causing painful injury.
and the chief escaped serious blow by falling be.
hind o lot Of oilbarrels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
Found Dead In Her Bed.

Mrs Lavenia Fryer, seventy-four years of age was
found dead in bed at the residence of her nepew No.
444 Massachusetts, avenue, yesterday morning. The
cause is attributed to heart disease from which she
had suffered for time, but within the last few
days she appeared to be greatly improved in health
She was sister of DR.. Kendrick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09

fire was extinguished but the danger to the building
for while looked threatening The drapery on
buildings in this city. having answered the purpose
for which it was put on. should be taken off without
further delay An accident like that at Jeersonville
repeated here might entail greater loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09

For your elderly friends a pair of snectacles
or eyeglasses will make a very acceptable and
useful Christmas present Heron, the optician
and jeweler, at East Washington street, has a
complete stock In every particular, and will
warrant fit in all cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
Mr.. Doris Wins.

Esquire smock decided yesterday that Samuel Neal
and George DeGrote had no claim against John B.
Doris, the circus proprietor. Mr.. Doris showed re.
ceipts in full signed by the complainants showing
that he had fulfilled his part Of the with these
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
To Sporting Men.

To Sporting Men.
If you want the best powder made ask your
merchant for Warren's Snap Shot or Sporting
Powder. If they don't keep it ask them to get
it for You. If you use it once you will not have
any other. We offer very fine assortment Of
breech and muzzleloading guns at largely re-
duced prices Give US cali.
HILDEBRAND & FUGArE.
35 South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
A Bazaar for the Poor

Masonic Hall has been engaged by the Ladies St.
Vincent de Paul Society for their bazaar for the
20 be held tomorrow. Dinner viii be served from
1870 A. NJ. till p. NJ; supper from r. NJ. on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09

At Jefersonville, on Saturday night. during a high
wind. tho black drapery the court house caught
Ere from spark from neghboring chimney. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston

Send to JOHN G. HAYNES g. CO., Boston (branch
house of O.. Ditson Il co., for grand illustrated Gaia
logue of all Musical Instruments, Strings and Trim
mings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Arc fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundres, machine shops and mills Parties having
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys.
tenn has bean perfected making small lights for
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will,
day night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns viii please
write US for information. BY permission refer to
j. Caven, Esq, Indianapolis.
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC co, Cleveland. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
The Mannerchor Fair.

This is the opening day of the M@nnerchor fair.
The committee decorations has finished it's work,
and the hall presents very attractive appearance
The ladies' committees held meeting yesterday
afternoon and everything will be in place this
ing. The following is the programme for the promen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09

BEAUTIFUL RoBEs-Timber and prairie and
wolf. Japanese wolf and other skins, at Bam-
bergers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
FOUR BRILLIANT COLLECTIONS
Best Music MQIVeIOusy Low Price !

Each one contains ZIG large sheet music size pages
and from so to 20 pieces of music by the best com
posers Price, so cents each Mailed for the price
and postage, or 60 cents each.
American Song and Chorus Collection-6S New
and Popular Songs with Choruses.
American Ballad Colection-o3 of the Best Bal
lads.
American Dance Music Colection-A large num-
Der of the Best Waltzes Polkas, etc.
American Piano Music Collecton-5O very good
Piano Pieces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09

SPECIAL run on bed room sets at King e.
Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-09
FOR CHRISTMAS.

- ~ - AVA a ~
Christmas Gift. By Rosabel. A truly delightful
little Cantata for Children with very pretty story
neat music. pleasing dialogues and all quite easy
enough for the younger children of schools and Sun
day schools. Price, % cents; 40 per dozen.
Message Of Christmas-A rousing good, stirring
Cantata by Fanny E. Newberry and T. Martin Towne.
For children, with the assistance of few adults.
Simple scenery needed Price, 3Oc or So per dozen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21
PREFERRED NOTICES:
She Never Spoke TO Her Father.

A recent number of the Lancaster
Pa.) NeW Era contained an account
of the sudden death of Mrs. George W.
Sensenich. of Beartown. in the extreme
eastern end Of the county. No one
was present to witness the death but
Mrs. Sensenich's daughter. who for
twenty-five years has refused to talk TO
or with anyone but her mother and two
sisters. George w. Sensenich. the pro-
prietor of a tannery on the old Down
ingtown turnpike. between the township
line of East Earl and Caernarvon, mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Kurtz, from which
union there We're three children, all
daughters. Lydia, the oldest. is mar
ried to James Emery, of Salisbury;
Harriet is the esteemed wife of Leyan
Wenger, of Bareville; Emma, the
youngest, and the subject of this sketch,
has lived with her mother. She is about
80 years old, and during this time never
spoke to anyone but her mother and
two sisters until few DAYS since, when
her mother fell over dead in her pres
ence. She afterward related the cir
cumstance to several ladies, and has
since spoken to many others. =
She went to school, but refused to re-
cite any lessons, and seemed as mute as
If she We're unable to speak. Never
theless she acquired Il very fair educa-
ton. She attended church regularly,
and was a consistent member at Bridge
vile. She went into society. seemingly
enjoyed it very much, and when spoken
to the only answer the speaker would
receive was smile. She had a special
adherence of men. Many Il one
thought that she must talk and made
vain efforts to get a reply. 1t is said
that when quite small her father tempt
ed her with gold-pieces if she would
only speak one word to him, but it was
useless. Four years ago her father died
after lingering illness, and she con-
stantly attended him with the kindest
care, but not one word would she speak
to him to console him. The case is at
present the talk of the entire eastern
end of the county.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21
How Ladies Redden Their Lips.

$50 far as my experience goes" said
physician, painting the lips is not a
widespread vice in America. 1t is sell
dom resorted to, for men of the small
est observation know the methods wo-
men pursue in making their lips red"
What do you mean?"
They bite them. 1t is impossible to
see a woman in ear or anywhere
when men are around that they do not
continually press their lips with their
teeth and bite them with more or less
fierceness, This brings the blood to
them and makes the IL red. Still, as it
also keeps them from chapping in the
winter, there is no reason why it should
be condemned. As for cosmetics, they
have almost gone out of date. and have
not anything like the run they used to
have. Women at last learned that
good health brings color. and exercise
has taken the place of powder and
paint. "-Phiiadeiphia North american.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

1t is one of the superstitions of our
morning contemporaries that inter-
views, if held in this country, are more
or less an outrage upon the preprieties
of journalism. whereas if the interview
er performs his functions on foreign
soil. the interview is a most unobjec-
tionable feature of the morning news
paper. Take, for instance, The Stand
ard this morning. For months this
year Ismail Pasha lived in London, 60
ing out great deal into London So
cietv. and received freely all kinds and
conditions of men. Yet no morning
paper thought fit to ask what he
Thought of affairs on the Nile. No
sooner, however, does he 60 20 Ma
rienbad than he is interviewed more
.4mericdao, and his remarks are deemed
worthy Of the cost of a special telegram
and are given the place of honor in the
paper. 1t is very odd, but perhaps our
contemporaries think that interviews
become respectable by being tele
graphed NAL Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21
Wrecks of Club Life.

think | see about As many wrecks OF
club life in New York As there are
wrecks of bar-room life. Many of these
clubs afford unexampled opportunities
for Adventures, who could not else
where hand around the subscription list,
start the game and presume upon the
freshness of their fellow-members. We
borrow many things from England far
worse than anything Indigenous here.
| was recently talking to broken-down
men in this city who inherited some
thousands of pounds, and with por-
ton of it bought place in British
regiment That was few years ago,
before the buving of commissions had
been abolished. He was recommended
to buy Lieutenancy in very stylish
regiment. in which one of the British
Princes was the nominal Colonel.
He had to pay high for the place, and
then the acting Colonel presumed to
make suggestions TO him, which were
in the light of orders. He told him,
for example. that there were three
horses he could sell him which he ought
to have. OF course he bought the
horses at several times their value. and
they proceeded to eat their heads off.
And then, whenever a ball was given
in honor of Lady Shoepeg or Lady
Shoofiy. the Colonel notified the officer
that he was expected to take so many
tickets. and contribute so much.
He was then invited to gamble, and
to refuse would have been to appear
Juvenile, and perhaps lose the Colonel 5
regard. So he gambled. This did not
exhaust his money fast enough. and he
was next shown great point on the
Stock Exchange.
Next he made a match with woman
of title. gave her elaborate presents,
and about the time he was drawing
near the end of his purse she ran of
and married fellow-of1icer, who was
coming into something, as the phrase
goes. So the young man sold his COM
mission and started for one of the Brit
ish colonies, where he found the oppor-
tunities for starving so good that he APP
peared in New York City with another
wife whom he had married for revenge,
and a broom. and he was sweeping out
a store on Broadway. This is !. good
deal like some portions of New York
club life. with the omission of the fact
that the Young man never gets as high
as the hrpom. .-THtH.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21
What Makes Complexion.

A pigment under the epidermis makes
the complexion. The colOred person
has a black pigment. the brunette a
lipbt brown pigment. When there is
mo moment in the skin an Albino is the
result, with pink eyes. white hair and
white skin. When there Is an excess OF
pigment freckles. moles and birth
marks appear. Freekies are not alone
due to the action of the sun. Some
people have them in abundance on
parts of the body not exposed to the
sun. The hair are hollow tubes, and
have supply of pigment sent into
them which determines the color OF the
hair. The pigment comes from the
blood. White hair may be from alb
sence of pigment or from the presence
of air in the tubes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

Mr.. John Habbcrton, the author OF
''Helen' Babies, is of slight build and
rather shorter than the ordinary indi-
vidual in stature. He wears slight
black mustache, and his jet curly locks
are rather long. His eye is mild, and
yet at times has a snap about it. A
editor of the New York Telegram, he
sits at a rough specimen of desk. on
which is promiscuous mass of odds
and ends. from the relic Of a wrecked
train of ears 10 piece of antique bronze
which answers for a paper weight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

The money value of our lumber inter-
ests is very great, and if We do not wish
to witness the decay of great industry,
certainly within the term of a single
generation. the most effective meas
ures should be taken TO regulate the
exiting of pine timber and preserve the
growth of young trees to perpetuate the
supply. 81. Hagi Pioneer Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

The last masquerade Of the season took
place last night at the Casino skating rick,
and while it was not as great success in the
number OF those in costumes as the lsst one,
the costumes were much finer than on any
previous occasion. The prizes were awarded
as follows: To the gentleman in finest COS
tune, Mr. Ed. Harrod, as a Mexican; to the
lady in most elegant costume, Miss Essie
Defenblch, as the rainbow; to the gentleman
or lady in most comical costume, Messrs.
Charles johnson and Clarence Hutchins, as
the 1.-TWO Johns" A large crowd Of spec
tators witnessed the masquerade. At nine
o'clock masks were thrown off and the floor
was open to al. Among those who wore
elegant costumes were Misses Matte Huffman
Nellie Vickerman, Mrs. Stephenson, and
Messrs. John Berkshire, Charles Shepherd,
and others
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

A special invitation is extended TO all e1-
soldiers and their families, Women's Relief
Corps, G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and citi-
zens generally TO attend services at eleven
o'clock tomorrow morning in the Upiversalist
church appropriate to the anniversary Of
Washington's birth. Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. J. N. II. Smith.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

The patrol wagon made run to the old
tannery at the East End yesterday afternoon,
and gathered in Ed. Hines, Mike Conners,
Mike Gsffney, and William Brennan. The
arres,ing officers were Biddle, Condror,
Nickles, Ward and Norton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

The flow of natural gas in Pennsyl-
vania threatens to revolutionlze IN a
measure the production Of heat for
manufacturing and other purposes. In
Pittsburg the gas is now furnished for
domestic use at l2} cents per l,OOU
cubic feet, at which rate it is said, after
careful tests, TO be cheaper fuel than
coal. One statement made in regard
to the relative cheapness of coal and
the natural gas is that the amount OF
heat produced by coal at a cost Of 81 80
could be produced by the gas cost
of only 15 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

A very pleasant surprise was given last
Friday evening at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley Kelsey, of No. - West Clark
street, as surprise to their charming daugh-
ter, Miss Meta, and a farewell to Mr.. c. l..
Nichols, who leaves Saturday for Topeks,
Kan. Euchre, dancing and music was the
order of the evening Before separating the
guests partook OF very elegant supper pre-
pared by the agreeable hostess. Among those
present were Messrs Gus Todd, Ol. Rems-
burg, Todd Metsker, C. L. Nichols, G. W.
Hsrman, J. W. Shannon, Elmer Tranger,
Frank Dean, Robert Christie and E. c. Wirick,
Misses Iona Martin, Sue Baker, Anna Payn-
ter, Rose Paynter, Jennie Remsburg, A.
Remsburg, Cora Beck, Edith Todd, Belle Al
bin, Dora Bennett, Cappie Champane and
Meta Kelsey. Regrets received from Messrs.
W. G. Smith and j. G. Lazarus.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

Miss Lizzie Cartwright of South Yellow
Springs ST., who has been i'll for two weeks
past, is able to be out again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

The installation of officers of the Chosen
Friends will take place next Thuesiay even
inc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

Mr.. F. Henning, Of New York, is in the
rlty
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-21

There are 100000 acres ot
parks In Scotland.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
THE SOUDAN WAR.
Thv sccOunts of General Grahams Ad-
vance CODHictiDg-NOt Much
Fighting, However.

LONDON, April 3.-Dispatches received fcOm
Suabim this morn ing give the following account
of the progress OF events at the 'front.' General
Graham occupied with his forces all the heights
above Tsmai last evening. During the night the
rebels fred into the zereba, and some OF their
shots took effect. One soldier was killed outright
and two others were wounded. Early this morn
ing General Graham advanced to Tamai, and at :
O'Clock took possession of the spring."
Another dispatch is as follows: "Hin above
Tsmai, a. m.-Ihe Gusrcs, the Bengslese troops,
the marines, the Berkshire regiment and the
Skins will occupy Tamsi on Monday The re-
msinder OF the forces will follow when the water
supply hes been served"
A dispatch from General Graham is as follows:
"TeSelah Hill. ESQ n. m.-1he hills around the
zeIeha were occupied last night by chain OF
pickets supported by strong reserve force The
enemy fire was silenced at this forenoon by
volIy from our advanced picket OF Grenadiers,
and by a shell from thirteen 'pOuuder. The rest
of the night was quiet The troops are In good
condition. Only seven seven fell out OF the ranks
yesterday during the fifteen hours march. DO
not expect 10 meet with serious resistance
Another dispatch from General Graham gives
the following Anal Springs April 3. noon
Our forces advanced at this morning and Occu.
| pies the village OF khsr. We encountered slight
opposition on the part of the enemy. We found
| quality. / am going 10 return with my whole
force 10 sIsi zereba. Four soldiers were wounded
in occupying the village, Or these. two belonged
10 the Australia contingent"
A dispatch which was filed at SOukim az
O'Clock this afternoon, says: "Tsmai IS in flames.
The British loss in occupying the place is one
! killed and six wounded"
Evening-The conflicting dispatches received
from SOukim this morning 10 regard 70 the move
mens Of General Graham's forces leave ge8eral
impression of uncertainty 10 what actually has
been the course OF events to-day. The belief hero
is that there was no fighting 10 speak Of and that
the casualties were very slight. The Official dis
patches state simply that -four uen were wound
cd. Other dispatches, however. say that one man
was killed ana from six to twelve woBnded. The
British found the water at Tamai bad in quality
and insufficient in quantity, and, after setting fire
10 the village returned 10 the zefebs, from which
they SET out in the morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
The Government a Depositor in NorfOlk's
Suspended Bank.

PETERsnUEc, Va, April S-The United States
Government had on deposit in the Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Norfolk, which suspended yester-
day, between siCOC0O ana 100000. These funds
are internal revenue collections made ia the
Second district OF virginia OF which Captain Asa
Rogers, of this city is Collector. Since the last
day of March there has been forwarded by express
from the Collectors Office here for deposit in the
Norfolk bank about 5000, which was returned by
the Express Company o-dsy 70 Collector Rogers.
il not having been delivered az the bank. Collec.
tor Rogers to-day received a telegram from the
Secretary of the treasury, instructing him 70 de-
pOst the Government funds collected in this Dis
triet IN Richmond hereafter. The funds will be
deposited n the First National Bank of that city