davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Peter ROutier.

No builder in this community is better known
than Peter Reuter-, and no establishment is
better known than the Capital City planning mill
of which he is proprietor.
This establishment is now giving its attention
to furnishing doors, mantels, cabinets, and all
sorts of finished work for buildings in fine
natural woods, particularly in quartered oak and
quartered red sycamore. and ready to place in
position. These woods are thoroughly seasoned,
and can be made into the most artistic forms de-
sired. AS there is a growing demand for this
kind of work the Capital City planning mill has
been supplied with large quantity of timber,
which it is working up into this fine work, and
those who now building or about to build
are asked to call and see this stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
The American Fence Machine.

This machine is made by Gillett, Hunter
e. Co., of Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Hunter is
here showing the machine AMI it receives the
warmest admiration of all who see it.
1t is the most simple, most durable. most
easily operated ana most perfect fence machine
in the market; it will turn out more fence in a
day than any other. yet it is so simple that a
boy of ten years can operate it, 1t is the most
economical. because it costs less than one-half
the price of any other fence machine, and is the
most durable, because there is not a cog -wheel
or cam in the whole machine, and it has less
wearing parts. It makes the reverse twist go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

that in case picket breaks new one can be
The twist can be made so tight that the wire will
cut into the picket There is no bobbn to fill or
recoiling of wire; whole coil is put on the reel
at once, and that much time and trouble is
saved. and it will work any sized wire with
equal ease. BY its use from 100 to 125 rods of
fence can be made in day. a man and boy be-
ing sl4 the power required to operate this ma
chine.
1t makes the strongest and most durable fence
ever made. Ornamental fences made with this
machine, wherever known speedily take the
place of all others. For price, ETC., address
American Fence Ms~L:-- -
--..~.4de company, Spring
field ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
In All Respects.

Emil Wulschners music house, AZ and "a
North Pennsylvania street, opposite the post
office, is headquarters in all respects for every
thing in the musical line, from the Chickering
grand piano, to the dimnative mouth organ.
There are over 10000 Chichering pianos now in
use and the makers have sxty-two years expe-
rience. 1t is justly called 1.-The piano of the
world" and Mr.. Wulschner, who is the agent
for this State. is indeed fortunate in having a
piano the merits of which, long established. are
now unquestioned. Mr.. Wulschner is the largest
and only dealer in band and orchestral instru-
ments in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Bingham Il Walk.

This enterprisng firm, the best equipped jew
elry house in Indianapolis, is now daily receiv-
ing invoices Of fine goods, many of them bought
in view of the approaching holidays. Some of
these surpass in style and elegance any thing ever
offered to the public, and Bingham & Walk
specially invite their friends and visitors to the
city to call and see them.
Among other things, they have just received
1000 penny weights of l8-karat gold rings, suita-
BILE for wedding rings and other presents.
This firm carries as fine an assortment of
watches, from the lowest priced to the finest as
any house in the land. No one desiring fine
watch need go to any larger city in the expecta-
ton of obtaining finer goods than are sold by
Bingham & Walk, at No. II East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Addenda.

Mr. Morris Resented, president of the Moline
Wagon Company, is much pleased with the fair.
He has attended large number of fairs, and
says the display here. of agricultural nipple
ments aud farm machinery, is the best he has
ever seen.
John FL. Terhune, president, and Samuel XII
ger, secretary of the Anderson foundry and ma
chine works. an establishment that is making
handsome and successful display of engines and
tile and brick machines, are ON the ground to-
day and will be pleased to welcome all interested
in drainage Anderson may we'll be proud of the
energy and enterprise of this one Of her institu-
TONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Oliver Chilled Plow.

The Oliver Chilled Plow Works, of South
Bend had their usual handsome exhibit in their
kiosk in the center of the Exposition Building,
---.o.ner in their pavilion on the grouna--.
The plow upon which the divers set the most
store is, perhaps, their combination plow, both
right and left-hand, in which they can change all
the wearing parts at will, fitting the plow for
any description of soil and work, whatever con-
dition the land may be in The stee-beam plow
of this series is very strong and handsome, and
gives excellent satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Free Fight at a Canadian Fair.

OTTAWA, Oct. 1-A!report from Bells Corners
states that this afternoon, while fair was in
progress, a number of men who had been drink
ing got into dispute and fight ensued In a
short time $50 men became engaged in combat.
hurrying away with bleeding heads number
of persons were severely but not fatally injured.
The cause of che quarrel was discussion as to
whether Or not Riel should suffer death. After
the disturbance had been quelled. one of those
engaged in the fight went up to Sir John Mac
Donald and said: '.Are you going to hang Riel2"
A number of the bystanders showed the man
away, when Sir John said: 81 am not the hang
man,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
e. C. Atkins s. Co:

This long established firm of saw-makers (es-
taoished 1857 are. as heretofore, makinga large
and handsome exhibit of their manufactures
circular, cross-cut, band and other saws.
The factory is at Nos. POP to PIG South Illinois
street, Indianapolis, where they not only manu-
facture but attend to grinding and repairing
saws part of the business to which they give
prompt attention. e. c. Atkins e Co. are also
agents for Tannite emery wheels. Circulars
sent on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
No Trouble to Show Goods

Is the watchword of William HI. Roll. Nothing
can disturb his equanimity, and he is equally
agreeable whether you buy not In carpets,
wallpapers. draperies. ETC.. he gives the lowest
prices in the city. He calls especial attention to
his fine assortment of chenille flowers and orna-
ments for decorating lam brequins, tablecovers.
banners. etc w. III. Roll, Nos. 3d. 30 and 81
South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Paul KrauSS.

This weliknown dealer in mems fine furnish
ing goods made no exhibit at the State fair, but
those who will call at Nos. 26 and % North
Pennsylvania street will find the handsomest
and most complete line of furnishing goods in
the State Mr.. Krauss has the largest and best
stock of mems and boys underwear ever seen in
Indiana. Shirts made to order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
THE EXPOSITION BY GAS-LIGHT.

The Exhibit To BE Thrown Open to the
Public Tonight
For the purpose of giving those who are un-
able to get away from business during the day
an opportunity to see the State fair, the mana
gers will admit visitors tonight The building
will be we'll lighted, and the display can be seen
to as good advantage as during the day. The
character of the exhibit surpasses any that has
ever been made before in Indiana. The admis-
sion price will be twenty-five cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Decorative Art,

Carl Moeller, No. 161 East Washington street,
exhibits the most artistic and beautiful wall
paper and decorations that have been brought
out this season He has all the ruling New
York novelties in papers He has had long expe-
rience and education in combining colors and de-
signs, and his patrons escape the incongruous
and unhappy efforts that often mar the walls
and ceilings of the finest houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

VICTIMS of youthful indiscretions suffering
from nervous debility lack of self-confidence,
impaired memory. and kindred symptoms, should
send ten cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise, giving means of certain cure, with
numerous testimonials Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. 663 Main street,
Buffalo N Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Large Exhibit of implements.

Undoubtedly the largest exhibit of implements
at the fair is that of Rowland g. johnson, of
Nos IS and n West Washington street They
represent sixteen different lines, among which
are the Moline Plow Company the Oliver plow
works, the Moline Wagon Company. the Hoosier
sulky, buggy drills and cultivators, etc. They
also give special attention to feed machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

fact natural woods are now in fashion in all in
| teriorsSswhile marble is out None of these man
f$ss We're intended for exhibition, but were made
- order for city residences, and show only the
average work of the shop. Those wishing the
latest thing in nantels and at reasonable prices
would do well to make a note of the above street
| and number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
A Cunning Artisan in Wood.

William G. Rubbish, carpenter and builder.
No. 26O Massachusetts, avenue, shows number
of cabinet mantes Of quartered oak ard quar-
tered sycamore. These are beautiful and artistic,
and will ha nv MANY nrafarrad to n1arhlA-in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

S Sss york s .....:.S &c 9 g d d-s
Twobas Hit-Dalrymple, /.
Passed Bals-Ewing, 8; Kelly 8.
First Base on Bas-chcago, q New York: 8:
Struck Out-By WEIGH, g.
Double Play-Burns and Arson.
Dmpire-Curry.
Time-One hour and forty-fve minutes.
BOSTON, Z; BUFFALO, B.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-Boston won from the Buff
fslos again to day by superior batting. The err
rors of the home team were very costly Fol-
lowing is the score by innings
B Besssae 3 60 SIS 1a
Base Hits-Buffalo 6; Boston, 8.
Errors-Buffalo, z; Boston, A.
Earned Runs-Buffalo, 2; Boston, 6.
Home Run-MorrilL
Two base Hits--Stearns, Johnston.
Three-base Hit-Morr
Passed Ball-Myers.
Wild Probationary, L; Bufinton, 1.
First Base on Balls--Bufalo. 2; Boston, 3.
First Base on Errors-Buffalo, o: Boston, 1.
Struck out-Buffalo. 6; Boston 2.
Double Play-Sutton and Morrill,.
Umpire-ferguson.
DETROIT, TO- PROVIDENCE 6.
DETROIT, Oct. For pitcher to-day Provi-
dence put in StaIberger, a left handed local
amateur, who I'D good work in the early part of
the game, but lacked staying Qualities. Get
zein, for the home club, did good work. being
hit only once after the third inning. The game
was ar exciting one the clever bese-running of
the Detroiters being one of the features Good
base-running and iudicious slueeing gave the
contest to the Michiganders.' Following is the
score by innings:
Detroit ..2 O Q so
Providence. -...-...3 O 3 O o O o o. 6
Base Hits-Detrot IA; Providence 10.
Errors-Detroit, Il Providence Is.
Earned Runs-Detroit s. Providence g.
Two-base Hits-Thompson e.
Thrcebase Hits-Thompson and Bennett
Passed Ball-Gillgan
Wild Pitehes-Getzein g.
First Base Balls-Detroit A.
First Base Errors-Detroit 2.
Struck Out--By Getzein 5.
Double Play-Manning Crane and McQuery.
Umpire-Sulliyan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
RECEIVERS SALE
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of
Marion county, Indiana, made the 22d day of Sep
TENDER, 1885, in cause No. 3114O, wherein The
Indianapolis Maleable Iron Company" is defendant
public auction at toe door of the courthouse in the
city of indianapolis, Indiana on Saturday October
3, 1885, at 10 o'clock m the following described
real and personal property to-wt:
Lots numbered one hundred and thirteen (l13).
one hundred aud fourteen Q14l, one hundred and
fifteen Q15 and hundred and sixteen 116) in
Ingram Fletchers third addition to the city of Indi
annapolis, Marion county Indiana; together with all
the buildings, shops improvements and machinery
thereon and all the tools and fixtures supplies and
manufactured stock of plows etc. hand in parcels
whole, for not less than two-tbirds of the APP
praised value, the same being appraised at $3 $50.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand not less than $4O0.
credit of not exceeding three years will be given
deferred payments which must be evidenced by notes
OF the usual Indiana FORM secured by mortgage and
insurance policies TO the amount of 81 500.
DANIEL nj. RANSDELLa
Receiver of "Unthank Plcw Co."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

CAN'T go to church Why not2 o! my cough
would disturb the congregation. Cure It, then,
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, a
pure vegetable remedy. unfailng as the sun and
mild and harmless as the summer cir. Sold by
all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
The American Association.

BALTIMORE 3D. LOUISVILLE 8.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 1.-The championship
eason closed to-day, with what was almost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Franklin Defeated at Richmond.

Franklin Defeated at KfchmOnd,
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 1.-The Franklin club
came here to-day to down the Henleys, and got
badly beaten in very poor game The score
stood IA to T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS.
Republican and Democratic Legislative
Caucuses.

CONCORD, N. H., June 10.
fully attended republican joint legisla-
tive caucus for the nomination of State Off
GERS was held this evening The ballot for
candidates for Secretary of State resulted in
the election of A. B. Thompson, the present
incumbent. Col. SOlOn A. Carter of Keene
was renominated for treasurer by acclama-
ton. John b. Clark of Manchester Mirror
was nominated for State printer. Frank p
Brown of Whitefeld was selected as the can
didate for commissary general by acclama-
ton. 1t was voted to hold the senatorial
caucus at eight tomorrow evening.
At the democratic caucus Charles F. Stone
of Laconia was nominated for secretary of
State; Edison G. Eastman of Concord for
treasurer; Major Timothy B. Crowley of
Nashua for commissary general, A ballot
for candidate TOR United States senator re-
suited as follows: Frank Jones, Portsmouth,
l ; Henry 0. Kent, Lancaster, II; John H.
George, Concord, %; Harry Bingham, Lit
tleton, "a, and Binghams nomination was
unanimous on motion of Col. Kent. Mr.
Bingham briefly returned thanks after which
the caucus adjourned.
The candidates for the senatorial nomina-
ton in addition to Senator Blair are: Hon
Ossean Ray of Lancaster; ex. Secretary of the
Navy VIM. E. Chandler; Gen. Gilman Mars
ton of Exeter; ex-'iov. 2. c. Cheney of Man
chester; Hon. c. H. Burns of Manchester;
ex-senator +. Ii. Rollins Gen. A. F. Stew
ems of Nashua, and ex-senator j. W. Patter-
son of Hanover. Blair's friends are sanguine
that he will receive the caucus nomination
A conference between Messrs, Chandler,
Ray, Burns and Marston with about 10 MEM
bers of the legislature opposed to the nom
inaton of Blair for United States senator was
a. 49,. -..-t~A .kol
night. The matter of issuing a circular
with charges against Blair was left in statu
quo, but it is believed the substance of the
allegations will leak out before the ballot is
taken next Tuesday. Should he be nomi-
mated tomorrow night they also decided to
carry on the contest against Blair until
another caucus is held and they will endeavor
to secure the adoption of rule requiring q
tw0-thirds vote to secure the nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-11
THE NEWBURY CELEBRATION.
The Two Hundred and Fitieth Ami.
Ten Thousand People in Attendance.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, June 10.
The two hundred and fftieth anniversary
day of Newbury, was ushered in by the ring
ing of church bells, this morning. Trains
brought large number of people. 1t is es-
timated that from five to ten thousand stran-
gers are in town. The exercises at City Hall
began at 10 o'clock. VIM. Little, president
of the Historical Society, delivered the well
come address, followed by chorus singing,
followed by an address by j. G. Currier,
president of the day. The orator of the day
was President Bartlett of the Historical So
ciety. His address occupied one hour. The
dinner was q grand success, nearly every one
of the ten thousand plates were taken. John
ID. Curries presided and P. X. Hills acted as
toast master. Among those who responded
to the various sentiments were Hon. A. Z.
Pillsbury, Hon. G. B. Loring, Hon. w. w.
Cropo, Judge Bradley, Moody Boynton,
President Bartlett of Dartmouth, Hon. John
r. Lawrence and Lieut.. A. w. Greedy. The
reception at City Hall in the evening was a
successful closing of the exercises of the day.
A committee, consisting of prominent citizens
and their wives received the visitors of the
day, and two hours were spent in the remin-
essences of the old town. The festivities
closed with dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-11
A PLUCKY FEMALE.
at the Openiag of the Suit of Amanda
Dolphin VS.. Jacob Shipherd.

NEW YORK, June 10.
The suit of Amanda Dolphin against Jacob
r. Shipherd, of Peruvian claim fame, and
the Washington Coal Co, was begun here
today in the supreme court. Mrs. Dolphin's
claim is that Shipherd has attempted to de-
prive her of valuable coal property in West
Virginia, and her suit is for an injunction to
restrain him and the Washington Coal Co.
from benefitting by certain papers under
which he claims to have the right to manage
her property or dispose of it in her name.
which papers, she says. were signed bv her
under the influence of misrepresentation of
their contents. The sum involved exceeds
$4,000.
In answer to questions by the defendant
witness caused a sensation BY saying: "You
called me your darling daughter and tried to
play the paper on me. You said YOU would
pay me 500 month and settle nv hotel
bills If would leave my husband. / boxed
your ears for this proposition, and wish
had knocked your head off, You insulted
me and tried to kiss me-you nasty snail
and you threw your arms around me and I
had to get pistol. Mr.. Wood confronted
you for this, and you cried and snivelled like
; cur"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-11
THE FISH CASE.
Examination of James ID. Fish, Ex.Pres.
ident of the Late Marine Bank-He
DeuOunces Wards Mining Scheme.

New YORK, June 10.
The examination of James ID. Fish, ex-
president of the late Marine Bank, was con-
tinued today before a referee at the Ludlow
street Jail, on behalf of Julien T. Davies, re-
ceiver of Grant & Ward, to discover whether
OF not any of the lands or buildings owned by
Fish, were purchased with money received
from the defunct firm.
Fish was stubborn on question as to the
number of lots owned by him in Chicago.
He said they were purchased by him during
the past three years. and became angry when
asked if they were purchased with the money
he got from Grant & Ward He shouted out
once or twice "don't ask such ID foolish
questions.
When questioned as to his stock operations
with Grant & Ward, Fish answered: 81 had
thousands and thousands of dollars worth" He
was verv vigorous in his denunciation of
Wards mining schemes.
Il bought stock in a mine from Grant &
Ward" said the witness, shut it was a swim
die. l bought and paid for many mines
which only existed in the imagination of
Ward. was induced to take hold of Wards
smelter, but Wards brother told me they
never had smelter."
To other questions the witness replied :
"Why don't you examine the gentleman at
the next door," meaning Ward. ''Well," +"
replied the counsel, ''you issue subpoena du-
ces tecum and we will bring him in"
''Just bring him in and he will get broken
neck and a black eye," shouted Fish, and he
looked as if he would carry the threat into
effect.
The examination was adjourned indefi.
nitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-11
THE NEW ENGLAND OFFIC ES.
Governor Plaisted's Ideas on the ,Situa-
tion-He is Somewhat Disappointed.

Washington Special to the Boston Journal.
New England matters do not progress as
rapidly as even the most patient Office seekers
desire. There is no apparent change in the
situation as to any of the more important
Offices. The fact has only recently been dis
covered that ten DAYS ago Col. Morton, the
Augusta Post Office aspirant, arrived in
washington, in response to notification
from Gov. Plaisted, that personal inter-
view with the President would benefit his
cause. Plaisted arranged the interview, and
Morton had long talk with the President
and left the city the same day, confident that
the matter was settled in his favor. The
reasons for delay are given, but il is claimed
that Morton was assured that he would he
appointed in due time. Col. Lamont said
today, that the matter is still unsettled. Gov.
Plaisted is sought by New Englaniers who
arrive here and questioned as to the general
situation. He tells all that there are going
to be fewer changes than he anticipated, and
that the removals will be gradual. There
will be no removals in New England, he saws,
except upon charges really affecting the com
petence or integrity of officials, and the
proofs will have to be as conclusive as if it
WIS democratic official whose removal was
sought. Plaisted does not know whv this
policy should be more strictly applied to New
England than to other sections, but is con-
WINGED that will be. The President, Secre-
tary Manning and Postmaster General Villas,
he says, have taken an emphatic stand against
removals which can be fairly questioned by
the Senate. One theory as to this determin-
alton concerning New England Is that the
senatorial representation being republican
there would be little hope Of any New Eng
land combinations If opposition was provoked
70 rryunR NeAI n
violations of civil service re-
form pledges; while on the other hand, the
administration might derive important assis-
tance from the New England Senators if they
were convinced by the fairness of the changes
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-11
FROM HARRINGTON.
Anniversary Exercises OF the State Nor.
NAL School.

anniversary LXcIclSeS OF the state Nor
NAL School.
FARMINGToN, June 10.
The anniversary exercises of the State
Normal School, keeps Farmngton astir this
week, bringing large number of visitors,
friends of the students, alumni, prominent
educators, State officers, etc The Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday oral examinations
were attended by large numbers, including
the trustees. State Supt. of Schools Luce
and others. Wednesday evening Rev. LYMAN
Abbott, editor of the Christian Union, gave
an address before the graduates; subject,
"The Democracy of Education" The grad
uation exercises with proper music will be
held in the hall Thursday evening There
are 30 graduates, including four from the
advanced course.
Railroad Inspectors in Pennington.
The full board of railroad commissioners
left Pennington, Wednesday morning, after
inspecting the Franklin & Megantic railroad.