davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
Aner All.

After the long, cold winter,
Then the spring with its showers;
After the snow and tempest,
Then the breath of the flowers.
After the gloom and darkness
Then the long golden days,
Feet that idled and faltered,
Roaming in sunny ways.
After death and the dying,
Then the rain on the mound
Hearts that were grand in living,
Pulseless within the ground
After the storm and shadows.
After the rain and gloom,
Then the daisies and AAses
Blooming about the tomb.
After this weary living,
Sudden silence and rest,
After earth's night and darkness,
Then the joy of the blest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

cred around the works, but the pres
ence of police prevented any HOSTILE
ties,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

The Piute Indians of Nevada COM
plain OF the new railroad regulations,
which require that they should pay
freight for the game they catch and
kill. The roads have been carrying
their game without charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

In the capacity of bridesmaid Alice
Layton assisted at the wedding, but
even then could not help expressing in
most untlatterIng terms, her private
opinion of the bridegroom to her fel-
low-bridesmaids, and regretted to the
end of her life that Ethel had 50 speed
liz atnned for haYing..taken him down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Notes of the STAGE.

The greatest of all the New York Casino light opera
successes 'Ermnie, will be produced at the Grand
the first part OF next week.
Miss Jennie Calef has recovered from her disability
2eeasiOned by an accident at DAYTON last year and
hes resumed her starring tour. Miss Anna Mortlaud
of this city, is a member of her company.
Prot. D. B. Hughes, the scenic artist of this city,
painted all the scenery for Herne's Minute Mon ii
which is to be at the Grand this week. Tt has
been very highly praised from artistic and spectac
Jilar point of view.
Manager Locke draws salary of 800 week from
Pie American tNstionab Opera Company. The direc-
tors cheerfuy say that they hardly expect the
pany TO be money making concern yet awhile I'm
doubleday the directors are right
Mrs Alice Oates is likely to die SLe is suffering
from paralysis in its most serious form 1t is an ODD
thing that Mrs Oates and her former husband Tracy
Titus should be stricken down almost at the same
moment each with probably fatal malady,
Last night closed Mr.. Henry Dixey's last ,vsek in
Boston. 1t will carry him up to his one hu,lredfb
consecutive performance in that city and will give
him tho record of the largest business ever
done there by any attraction This week
sAdenjs will be played in Brooklyn and after thar
twill be carried to Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
HUNTING FOR CONAUGHTON's MURDERER
CleWs That the Police Think Will Lead to the
Discovery of the Guilty Man.

There were no developments yesterday that tended
to solve the mystery surrounding the murder of
Thomas Conaughton, last Wednesday evening. Sew.
era of the best officers the police force working
on the case and there many theories in regard
to the killing there officers interested in the
case. 1t seems to be definitely settled that the
man who fred the fatal shot has not figured before
the pupic in the affair. The shot, according to the
evidence of those who were near at hand
was nred by on the av-
enue. who wore no overcoat, and who when
he what he had done, walked rapidly down the
avenue. Who that man! That is what the po-
lice are trying to find out. They have very
good clews and it is altogether probable that the
guilty person will be found within day or two.
Merchant Policeman Isaacs received many con-
gratulations, yesterday, his acquittal. Elmer Nc
Gure, on whose evidence Isaacs arrested, now
admits that he might have been mistaken in the man
to whom he was talking, but he says he was con-
vinced that night that he stood face to face with
isaacs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

special invitation she participated In the discussions
and at the banquet she assigned the toast, The
Ladies in the Industries" to which she responded
with bright telling speech sketching the growth and
work of the organization she represented. Through
her application the WoDans State Fair Association
admitted to honorary membership in the Inter
national with all rights and privileges, which include
three delegates and vote at meetings hereafter.
In speaking of arrangements for celebrating the
fftieth anniversary of Queen Vctorias reign Demon
est's Monthly for December remarks: Say what men
will the fact remains that women have made better
nations there have been far wise mon
archs relatively than of the other But. curious
y enough the influence of when indirect, has
usually been pernicious The female favorites of
kings have generally brought disgrace upon the mon
arch whose councils they influenced Victoria has
already reigned longer than any other female
eign in history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
CONCERNING WOMEN.


The colleges Of this country contain 10 900 female
students.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union has been
organized in the Cherokee Nation.
Over thirty teachers have graduated, with diplomas
iEom the Boston cooking school. and are giving in.
structions in cooking all over the country.
Fifty-nine bright Indian girls are enrolled as pupils
in the Oh Phan Girls Industrial School at Wheeock
IT. Twenty Of them active church members.
The Southern Ladies Journal Little Rock, Ark
rs controlled edited and published by women its
pype ana press and carries job printing Office 1t
was started Ia June 1884 and nor has circulation
of over FIVE Thousand.
Mrs w H. Bush, of Sparta, Wis, won the prize for
the pest essay on butterinaking, at the Wisconsin
4sirymens convention, and Mrs Nina Holmes of
Qwatonna, MINI, took the prize at the Red Wing
convention for her essay on the same subject
Mrs. Juliet N. Martin. Of Pauline kan, il a suc
cessfu bee keeper She finds that when the honey is
taken from the comb by centrsugals and the comb
returned to the bees, they win repair 1t and FIJI a
whole sseon he size of the hisa) with honey in five
days, and that thus supplied with comb win
rasily make hundred pounds Of honey ir a season
Mrs. Martin sells the honey in the comb and also
ssithoub H. in which IL Is put up in swrcpound
bottles, which Mrs. Martin has made expressly for
herself.
At the recent meeting of the international Associa
ton Of Fair and Exposition Managers at Chicago the
Womhn.s State Fair Association, of Indiana rep
resented by its president. Mrs. A. M. Noe of In
Hanapoiis. Mrs Noe the only lady delegate
9rssen. Ss& Has readily admitted and treated
xitn the greatest courtesy and consideration. BY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
The Military Companies.

B. Roy Faver, L L. A., is spending the holidays at
Richmond, Ind.
Major Ross. of the l. L. L. spent Christmas with
friends at Dana, Ind.
Will Meyers. of the !. L. A. was quite sick during
the first of last week, but is convalescent.
1t O. L. Dewitt Of the Light Artillery will spend
part of holiday week at Hamilton o. visiting friends.
Harry johnson. of the I. L. T. who engaged in bus
mess at Dana Ind has sold out his dry goods store
and returned to the city.
The Emmett Guards talking of celebrating the
anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmett whose
they bear. andintend making elaborate prepare
tons for the literary entertainment which will be Civ
en- on the 4th of March next
The announcement that Major Ross had brought
with him from Washington the official programme of
the great national drill is q mistake What ne did
bring the official list of the prizes to be drilled
for the rules and regulations covering the same.
The Richardson Rifles. who have drilled very little
since their return from Lafayette will settle down to
hard work after the holidays and there is every
that the Light Infantry will be alone in
uphoding the reputation of Indianapolis in military
matters at Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
The State Chess Tournament.

Several players have already arrived to take part in
the State chess tournament next Monday Many
visitors called at the of the local club yester
day. The major and minor prizes exhibition.
The major prize consists of elegant set
of ivory chess men, with cedar board
all incased in cherry box with lids.
1t is known as the travellers chess board
the pieces affixed to their respective squares
that they cannot be displaced. game may be con-
tinued at any time board and box folded up and
the position remain intact till the game is finished
The prize is not elegant but it is, perhaps
more useful for practical purposes 1t is large fold
ing board and set of chessmen of the regular Stan
ton pattern The association will meet Monday in the
forenoon, and the playing will begin at o'clock p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Openipe of the Eden Nusee.

The opening of the Eden Musee. the new place
Of amusement in the Park Theater building.
yesterday attracted many visitors. The Musee
comprises attractive arrangement of figures,
tableaux and representations, surrounded by
fitting scenery, and is picturesque and interest
Ing. feature that attracted much attention is
the group of figures representing the condemned
Chicago Anarchists, and persons who were prom
inent In the trial. There are many other figures
of celebrated persons and various comical de-
vices. The attendance yesterday was very
large, and, rs the admission is only 10 cents the
Musee will doubtless be a much-frequented
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Grand Army of Fraternitv.

camp at Mountain Top, Pa, has effected
temporary organization
No of the Frater devoted to the interests of the
G. A. f., is out. 1t contains many things of interest
to fraternal societies. well as novel plan to adhe
soldiers monument fund.
Washington Camp, No. 2, has elected the following
officers: Charles M. Coats past commander J. w.
Chapman, commander; H. G. Osborne vicecom-
mander; John n Beers. adutant and enrolling officer;
John McElwee paymaster; Charles D. Jenny officer
of the day; f. Syfritt sentry; George w. Combs NJ.
D.. examining physician Trustees-Martin NJ Rice,
Henry Jameson, S. IT, Blizzard. These officers will be
installed Jan. 5, by Secretary general Bradford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Drove His Family from Home.

Patrick O'Neal lives on Agnes street and has been
in the habit of giving his wife sound whipping once
every week. Yesterday morning he came home drunk
and after cruelty abusing her. he drove her and his
three children out of the house. Sergeant Low found
them wandering around Blake street, and when he
heard their story he put them in their home and Mr.
O'Neal in the station-house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Annua, Fair of Pon,trv breeders

The annual fair of the indiana poultry rasers will
be held at the Meridian Rink from Jan. to IL. The
prospects favorable fer very large exhibit nearly
all the prominent raisers in the State having sgnifed
their intention to exhibit their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
DOLLAR LECTURE COURSE
SECOND SERIES.

The second series will open January IL. The fol-
lowing dates and names arranged
JAN. IL: MYRON w. REED-'"rhe People,"
JAN. 49, PROF. J. B. De Notwithstanding Lect.
Illustrated.
JAN. &c: JUSTIN M'CARTHy-"The Irish Cues
ton"
FEB. 8: G. T. BOLTON-America's Struggles for
Liberty" Illustrated
FEB. 16: LYMAN ABBOTT Subject 'The In
dustrial Evolution"
FEB. %: MISS KATE FIELD-''The Mormon Cues
tom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Columbia Allev,s Female Terror.

Florence Jones, colored, who has long been known
the Queen of Columbia alley, genuine
Christmas drunk yesterday and had everybody
out of her neighborhood, when the police were called.
Sergeant Low and Patrolmen Rafferty, and
Walker attempted to arrest her, when
she declared she could whip every man
the force and would kill the first person that tried
to arrest her. She fought like wildcat when they
approached her. and after trying for some time to
control her they had to call help before they
could overpower Der.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
DIED.


Funeral from ia Central avenue Monday after
at 1:30. Burial private. No flowers.
Mrs. Duncan the daughter of DIR. John Il.
Sanders, and was born July IL, 1928. She mar
ried Dec 81, 1843.
The married life of Mr. and Mrs Duncan has almost
comprised the history of indianapolis. The life of
Mr.. Duncan in this vicinity, in fact antedates the
laying out of the city, and that of Mrs. Dun
can goes back to her grlhood. The life of Mrs
Duncan maiden, as wife, and as mother one of
purity truthfulness and charity Her heart and her
were open to the and sufferings of
Others her hand and her purse ready to their
relief. Her married life a summer day, opening
with the bloom of youth growing to the full radiance
of mothery devotion to her children and loved ones
and ending in the peaceful and quiet sunset of lfes
duties well done.
Rarely there happens in this world married life of
almost half century passed with such unvarying
trust devotion and happiness that of Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan In all their married years there has been
one continued sunshine; clouds and of their own
making, sorrows-never word between them but
of kindness and heartfelt sympathy. They
have had physical Affections but always the pains of
the almost as keeny felt by the other. The
family relation has been Familiarity tender and
affectonate and widening out to the regard and care
for those less fortunate than themselves Mrs. Dun
cans church life was of beauty and devotion. In
health her pew never vacant nor was her charity
stnted She gave to her family her church and her
God the full measure of life OF DEVOTION constancy
and faith
To have lived such life she lived is to demon
strae that there is reward earth there is here
after of well done, good and faithful wife, mother and
follower of God.
THOMAS-At 8 o'clock A. NJ. Saturday Dec.
25, William w. Thomas, aged forty-four years.
Funeral will be held at the residence OF P. M. Pur
SELL No 298 Lincoln avenue, at o'clock P. NJ to-
day. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

Home, yesterday morning in the pockets of which
some valuable presents The coat had evidently
been stolen but dropped by the thieves before they
had gone through the pockets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

EXTRAORDINARY bargains in watches, jewels
and diamonds, 10 reduce stock, till Jan. l. Last
chance to buy watches cheap at Marcy's, "The"
ieVeler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

For throat and lung difficulties. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, when seasonably taken, is q certain
specific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

j. K Freeny Of the Orphans Home on College
avenue found overcoat at the gate leading to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

Open for skating on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, afternoon and evening. Paper Carni
val New Years eve skate old year out and new
year in. Wednesday night, great two.me race
Saturday night, skate till 10 and dance till IL
Prices usual: admission, 15c; skates surface
10c extra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STOLEN
! AAAz1slIllELI1 =
WANTED.

VETANTED-LIvELY MAN on THE ROAD AS
w partner in speciality for i1dkna Bonanzs
in short time for good man. Write quick. Wealth
Err SIGNAL CARD co.. Springfield. Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
A NEW SECRET ORDER.

Indianapolis Lodge No. 328 has elected the follow
ing oficers c. Bradford, P. R. and representative;
s. T. Blizzard R.; Howard Gale, v. @ 3. w. Allen,
O.; @. M. Coats Ietarv and alternate representa-
tive w H. Blair, collector g. f. Schroer, treasurer;
B f. Sipp, chaplain; j. @ Matthews, e.; - Clark,
W.; W. FL. Hobbs, s.; and II. T. Conde E. +. Hodges,
NJ. D., and q. E. Haugh, trustees.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
The MARKETS.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

AUSTIN, April l3.-The spring trade so far
whilst showing all the features of healthy and
solid traffic. it must be confessed does not far sur
pass in volume the business of one year ago, not
withstanding the much more favorable auspices
under which it is conducted The reason of this is
that dealers, remembering the disastrous expert
ence in the summer of last year, more cautious
this year. In fact, the wildcat credit system has
been curtailed, and only customers known to be
absolutely good are accommodated.
The wholesale dry goods trade is fair but the de-
mand for goods has only been moderate, and quiet
ude is the predominant feature
The increased amount of building and construc
ton going on has made the wholesale hardware
business rule active.
While cotton transactions have dwindled down
almost to the nominal point, wool begins to come
in with a tendency to fill up the gap.
The wholesale liquor trade is quiet and without
change.
MONEY.
New YORK. April 13.-Money on call easy at
lag per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 405c
sterling exchange dull hut steady; actual rates.
4SG2i for sixty days, and 4SS1a for demand.
BONDS, STOCKS, ETC.
Bonds closed at the following prices bid
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
AN EDITORS TrsrTMoNIAL.

A. NJ. Vaughan, editor of the Green
Wlch Review" Greenwich, O., writes
Last January 1 met with very severe
accident, caused by runaway horse. |
used almost every kind of salye TO heal
the wounds, which turned to running
Sores but found nothing to do me any
good till was recommended HENRY'S
oAhbOLlC SALVE. | bought box,
ana 1t helped me at once, and at the end
OF Two months l was completely we'll. II
Is the best salve in the market, and
never fal of telling my friends about it,
ana urge them to use it whenever in
need"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

The State VS.. Vim. Wagenfuhr; indie
ment. theft of over 800 in value; jury and
verdict of guilty, with three years and
three months in the penitentiary.
The State VS.. C. Baurlanger; indict-
ment, swindling; jury and verdict of gull
ty, with three years in the penitentiary.
The State VS.. Josh Conley, theft of over
500; verdict of guilty and two years in the
penitentiary.
Ross Hyburn, convicted the other day
received sentence of three years in the
penitentiary. No appeal.
n. B. Barron, j. r. Blocker, h. Gar,
dener, W. R. Boiling and Thos DAILY, fined
so each as defaulting jurors.
p. H. Tansey VS.. Tom Murrah; con-
tinued.
p. l.. Meyer VS.. Jos. Male; dismissed.
p. l.. Meyer VS.. Telegraph company, on
appeal; continued.
S. Roberts VS.. d. Fireman; continued.
NJ. Brazil VS.. d. Harrell; set for April
Is, 1886.
Nick Smith VS.. Mccormick ct al. set
for April Is, 1886.
Ladies and children's low-quarter shoes
and SINNERS very cheaD at JAS Martins
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

Sugar-Good demand, and prices a shade higher;
kettle, strictly plime Acc choice, 5 1l6c; prime,
45c; fully fair, Axe; centrfngals Choice
white 1S;1695$c; ,granulated, 68-l6c; choice
fled, 59s@5 11-16c; seconds, 4Gric
Enthusiastically; unchanged open kettle good
prime to strictly prime, &c; prime 20 3iac
centrifugal, easier; prime to strictly prime 10
@20c.
Bran-Higher, at 90c.
Exchange-New York sight $3.50 premium.
Clearings of bank, S1.52i ,3i7
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 1$.--Wheat, lower: cash !.
Gle bid May, 63l46D63Sc: June, Csc bid
COrn..Weaker; cash, 26'ic bid May, &c; June,
298c bid.
Oats-No quotations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 13.-Tba l)rnvera, journal
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
the lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times symptoms of indigestion are pre-
sent, tlatulency, uneasiness of the stomach,
etc. A moisture like perspiration, pro-
ducing very disagreeable itching after
getting warm is common attendant.
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosankos
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on The
parts affected, absorbing the tumors'
allaying intense itching and effecting
permanent cure. Plice 50 cents. Address,
Inc DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua. O.
Sold by Alexander Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
FUNERAL OF GEO. l.. WALTON.

FUN ERAL OF GEO. l.. WALTON.
large concourse of friends of the
family of Major and Mrs. w. NJ. Walton
attended the funeral of their son, Geo. l..
Walton, which took place last evening
Shapert and w. w. Pinson, officiating.
A very touching discourse was delivered
by DR.. Shapard, affecting the family and
many of the congregation to tears.
Geo. l.. Walton, the deceased, was a
young man of the brightest promise. He
was born IN Austin, Texas, in 1860, i'll the
house where he died. He received in
struction here from Prof. S. p. Sneed and
completed his education at the Norwood
High School in Virginia. He was young
man OF fine intellect, an affectionate dis
position, noble impulses, and died with
the assurance of his acceptance of God.
With all his fine requirements for pro-
fessionel pursuits he preferred the avoca-
ton of husbandry and lived on ranch
in Williamson county, owned by himself
and his brothers and sister. On the oath
of December, as has been before stated
in the papers, he was shot in the shoulder
with pistol ball, fired at ran
dom into a picnic party of young
people at Granger. The wound appeared
to heal, but during his long confinement
kidney disease developed in his system
and, in the opinion of his physician, was
the immediate cause of his death.
As an evidence of his noble spirit and
christian character he repeatedly said dur
ing his sickness that he forgave the young
man, Curtis, who shot him, who was
stranger to him when the unfortunate
bullet was fired, and is charitably sup
posed to have been under the influence of
liquor at the time. His death is sad
blow to his devoted parents, sister and
brothers, who he so affectionately assured
of his readiness to submit to Gods will,
while he prayed them to meet him in
heaven. We deeply sympathise with the
sorrowing parents and relatives in their
great bereavement. The entire commun-
ity extends its sympathies.
The deceased joined the Methodist
church South in the summer OF 1871.
Those who attended him in his last mo-
ments speak of the scenes of his death as
inspiring. Friends and relatives wept
while he was calm and not afraid in
deaths presence. He wanted to live, he
said, for those he loved and were weeping
around him, and whom he begged to pre-
pare for death. But he was ready for
Gods will, and fell asleep in the arms of
Jesus. He was not married.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

EsTRAYED-By J. l. Sylvester, before w.
p. Burns, j. p. L. c., December 10, 1885,
one dun horse, about Is years old, about
Isl hands high; one gray horse, about 6
years old, about Ia hands high; also one
2-year old hlly, about Is hands high, of a
gray color. All of above animals branded
JP (connected) on left shoulder APP
raised at 800. FRANK Brown.
Clerk Z. 9. I. c.