davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-02
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tarrB, Seiferfett, entsiiuoeten &eHa.
fopf, 2litBmn, Group tlno aas StSs
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Reu=Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-02
9aS eonntaas aefeii tn 6inttnnatf.

9tHctnn att, ., |. Sebruar. - Wtau
hattie ermartet, oaB geltern ale Sbeater III
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bate, OaB ie MN grnit MAIDEN miirOe.
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bI0tter bic NnSeige, baB III beioen 6eutii1au
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League" autroin9s baS Serlpre1en 9ege-
ben, Sonnto9S 81 IhlteBeu, aber nur inter
Der Seoiugrng, baB aud Die SierIutrtbibai.
ten geid)lOfen mitroen ba biele aber baS Sc.
id)Git beute ohen baben, tbuu mir eS ebeu.
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League" iagte III Den 9ieportern; - 28ir t0N-
nen eben nltt 10 Utele 0uuotrte in eincr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-02
The German Correspondent
oAILY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY.
FREDERICK RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
ro.,or p.I,;,.oro 81 ard Post Omra kxa

,Corner Baltimore 81. and FOst Unce Ave-,
BALTIMORE, MD.
putal, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
*n the city, Washington and neighborhoods. IAN
cts; Daily and Sunday, Is Cts. per week, payable
weekly only to the carriers serving the paper.
Daily 6y mail. postage prepaid by publisher,
Sc. so; Daily and Sunday, $3.50 per annumr; for a
shorter time. in proportion; Weekly and Sunday,
hostage prepaid, with inducements to clubs So 30
Der annum. to any part of the country: Sunday
paper, without Daily or Weekly, 81 per annum
irhe Best ano Cheapest German paper in the
Middle and Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-02
aus eer Sunoesbamptitaot.
pic Yirsintcr Sonppnfaue. @ine Gmtidlets
ouns sestm ole Sdl~ammbeloe.

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ginieu, &obt. g. garrp's se9en 6. g. So,
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ri6ts Inn uno entidieo, OaB oas anbieten
bon Coupons Der Sirsinier Sblisationen fir
gesablung bon Staatsfenern seietlid 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-02
49. Gonsrsb. - Grite Situng.
S1bsre 4enfionen fiir SpIoatens
Nttttpett.

senator Gau'S Aniid,ten iiber Gtpiloienft.
Yrainngeu. - @aerlei 1rasen SIamo's
ait oas SdIaBamt beiitsIidI Oct Silbers
SirfnIaticn. - ,Sas SeIoseidbrei Blunt,
8spmantsmnS uno Rebeuton" tpirs amf's
Ncne Innf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-02

gs in Elm alter Sdnad. baB es fiebeu Buu
Der in Der Delt sibt, bod mir bebaupteu, oaB
es jstt od)t gbt, ndmiiG eiu &sues - rSal
potiorzSe Sc furirt uns in meEi9en Ia.
oeu BON eiuem idlimmeu Nnialle BON 8teus
matisWgs~Sls RsagHua mar uug 2s Cts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
A Plasterer's Terrible Fail.

Jacob Butz was plastering the new block on
North Delaware street. opposite the City Hall,
yesterday afternoon. when the scaffoldson which
he worked gave way, and he fell from the sec
ond story to the cellar. The floor was not down
on the joists Of the first floor and in falling he
struck his head on the timbers, fracturng his
skull, besides sustaining serious internal in
juries, from which, it is thought, he will de- He
was removed TO his homo at No. IS Stevens
street, by Kregelo, where DR.. Hodges dressed the
injuries. He was delirious for several hours,
and could only be quieted By the use of opiates
He is sixty three years Of age, and has large
family depending upon him for support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
THE NEW PROSECUTORS BEGINNING.
The Deputies Appointed to Represent the
States Interests in the Different Courts.

Major Mitchell began service as prosecuting
attorney yesterday. His predecessor Mr. Hard
ing, has been efficient officer, industrious and
something above the average in point of ability
When he went into case it was to search for
the truth, and it is fair to say he got it if the
court record of felonies is any indication. With
in his two years as prosecutor he had but three
acquittals by juries The lowest number of ac-
quittals in this class of cases before his admins
tration was six. Major Mitchell is to be assisted
in the Criminal Court and grand jury work by
John Hoffman. He is young lawyer of some
promise but his lack of experience and age is
inconsistent with the great opposition the Dem
ocrats raised against Mr. Healing on account of
his being young man. When he became can
didate Healing had two years experience in
the Office. Hoffman has had none,
and Is five years younger. Jesse
ID. Hamrick will attend to cases in the Mayors
Court. He is also young man of limited ex-
perience. Frank Wright has been in practice
several years, and is a lawyer of ability. He
will have control of State prosecutions in the
courts of Justices of the Peace Judkins and Wal
pole Yesterday morning Mr.. Wright appeared
IN the Mayors Court in behalf of the Circle
House barkeeper charged with violating tn g
Sunday liquor law Lawyers Horton and
Bright will be the assistant prosecutors in the
courts of Justices OF the Peace Smock and john
son, while John Healing will attend to cases be-
fore Justice Febleman. No appointments have
been made for Hendricks county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Republicans Installed in Office.

The Democratic phalanx of State officers was
broken, yesterday, when Attorney general Mich
ener and Clerk Of the Supreme Court William
T. Noble were installed i'll their respective Of
fees. Mr.. Noble was the first to enter upon his
duties, and had the oath of Office administered
to him by ex-Clerk Sheerin. His first official
act was to administer the oath of Office to his
chief deputy, John N. Wheatley. At IL o'clock
Mr.. Kitchener appeared at the Attorney generals
Office, ready to assume its duties. Mr.. Noble
was called ip, and administered to him the oath
Of Office. For the present Mr. Kitchener will re-
tain Mr. Will B. Hord as his deputy. Ex-Attor-
ney general Hord will return to Columbus, where
he will engage in the practice of law. !;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Last Nights session of Aldermen.

The Board of Aldermen met last night with
all members present The bonds of the newly
elected city officers were approved. The rules
were suspended and the appropriation ordinances
were passed Action upon the appointment of
Henry Cook to the fire department, recon-
mended by Chief Webster, was laid over for tw o
weeks. The matter of putting up 140 vapor
lights, to maintain which will cost $l8 year
apiece, a total of 81 $780, was discussed at some
length and referred back to the committee on
lights. some members being of the opinion that
with the city staggering under its present load
it would be bad policy to add an expense that
may easily be spared. The water ordinance, as
amended by the Council, was taken up and
passed, Mr. Rail alone voting in the negative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

In speaking of an editorial concerning the en-
forcement of the cow ordinance in yesterdays
News, Mayor Denny said that the writer evil
IDENTIFY misunderstood him. What the Mayor
said to the Journal reporter, and all that can be
fairly made out of the language quoted, was In
tended to let the people know that they have the
right themselves to ile afidavits and procure
warrants against the owners of cows who let
them run at large, without reference to the po-
lice or COW pounds. This is not generally
known, as the Mayor is daily reminded by citi-
zens who call to see him with their grievances.
mo one has tried harder" says the Mayor, ito
get the committee having the matter in charge
to procure ground for pounds than have. and l
intended to submit special message to the
Council at its last meeting on the subject. but
was informed by members of the pound commit
tee that they would be prepared to report, hav-
irrg been offered several lots free of cost by a
certain enterprising citizen" The Mayor says
he has always stood ready to do his duty in aid
ing the police or interested citizens in enforcing
the cow ordinance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Indiana's Yield of Corn and Potatoes.

The reports Secretary Heron, of the State
Board of Agriculture, has received indicate
that the corn crop in Indiana is not as large as
was first estimated. The stalks were badly
blown down in many portions of the State, and
damaged to some extent. In the southern half
of the State the yield has been an average one,
bat in the northern half the crop has been cut
short some by the drought. The season has
been fair, and the most of the crop is already
harvested in excellent condition. The potato
crop has been reported as being badly rotted in
the ground. The report of State Statistician
Peelle. just sent to the Commissioner of Agri-
culture at Washington states that the average
yield of corn per acre is 80. OF bushels, and in
quality it is put at 81 per cent He reports the
yield of potatoes 81 bushels per acre, and the
quality So per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Mutual Aid of Employees.

A mutual aid society for the benefit of the
employees of Nordyke & Marmon, and the Jenny
Electric light Company was incorporated yester-
day. The object Of the society is to create a
fund for the benefit of the members when sick
or disabled Each member is to pay a weekly
assessment of 10 cents, and in of sickness or
disability shall receive So per week for six
weeks. In case of death $50 is allowed for funer-
al expenses. There are to be no further as
sessments after the fund shall have reached
S., 000 The officers Of the association are
Thomas e. Hadley, president; James p. Gill
land, vice president; Thomas McElwee, secre-
tary, and S. s. Grifiths, treasurer The affairs
of the organization are to be controlled by an
executive committee consisting of twelve mem
harc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
DRUNK AND DESPEP ATE.
A SaloOn-Keeper Empties His Revolver at a
Patron Who Refused to Pay for Drinks.

Fifteen months ago the wife of Ira Range
died. While she was living he was steady,
sober man, but since her death he has been
drinking to excess. Last evening he was intox
icated when he met friend on Blake street, and
invited him to walk to James Hamlin's saloon,
corner of Blake and North streets, and have a
drink. The two went back and had several
drinks, for which Range refused to pay. Hamlin
vas also considerably under the influence of
liquor, and told Range if he did not pay for the
drinks he would shoot him. Range started to
leave the saloon, when Hamlin drew his revolver
and began firing at him. The pursuit was kept
up for several squares, and until Hamlin emptied
his revolver, having fred in all, FIVE shots The
last shot made slight flesh wound on Ranges
face, and all the bullets, he says whizzed past
his head When Hamlin had empted his re-
volver. Range drew his and ran Hamlin back to
his saloon. Both men were arrested for being
drunk and shooting with intent to kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Removal of the Pension Office.

The removal of the government pension office
to the Union Block, on Maryland street, began
yesterday, and will not be completed before
Thursday or Friday. One week from next Sat-
urday the last quarterly payment of pensions
begins, and Colonel Zollinger expects to have
everything in shape by that date. The new
Office will be the finest occupied by any pension
agency in the United States, and the accommo-
dations will be unsurpassed. There will be
seventy feet of counter at which the pensioners
will be paid The Office will all DE located on the
first floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Funeral of Ia. q. Mhite.

The funeral of Fred G. White. the comedian,
will occur this morning at l0oclock, at Kregelo's
undertaking establishment, whore the remains
were placed yesterday afternoon. The services
will be conducted by Dr. Bradley His body
will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery by the
eide OF his wife, who died four years ago. The
only surviving member of his family is daugh-
t.r, Fannie, resident of this city. Many who
knew him well when he was in his prime visited
the undertAker's yesterday afternoon and last
night, and took a last look at him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
yesterdav,s Meetings of Nrinisters

"How to Increase the Spirituality of the Sun
day schools" was the subject of carefully pre-
pared and interesting paper read by Rev. Rawls
at the regular meeting of the Methodist minis
tiers yesterday morning. The subject was dis
cussed at length by Revs Price, Dashiel and
Duncan. Rev. w. H. Wydman will preach al
the meeting on next Monday.
The meeting OF the Presbyterian ministers
yesterday was devoted to reviewing and discuss
ing the sermons of Sunday, Rev. James Will
Jams, who was expected to read paper, being
unable to be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Suing for Insurance.

4 year ago, Henry Fitch who owned a lum-
ber-yard in Lawrenceburg, insured his lumber
in the Wachstetter Insurance Company. Shortly
afterward he transferred the yard to the Citi-
zens' Bank of Lawrenceburg, together with his
insurance policies After the latter transaction
the lumber in the yard was destroyed by fire.
The bank failed, and Joseph Small was appoint
ed its receiver, and when ne attempted to collect
the insurance the company refused to pay. He
now brings suit in the United States Circuit
Court for $1,000 the amount of the insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Thanksgiving Donations to the Poor.

Ladies from the several benevolent institu-
tons will constitute committees to receive dona-
tons at several convenient places for the benefit
of the Orphan Asylum. Mrs John Bradshaw
Mrs. A. B. Mansur Mrs. Fred Baggs Mrs. l.. S.
Ayres, and Mrs. j. w. Dodd viii be at the When
clothing store to-day. For the Colored Orphan
Asylum the committee will receive at the Do
mestic Sewing machine Office, No. 81 North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Fun that May End Seriously.

Frederick Deem alias Fred Carney, the young
man from Shelbyville who attempted to pass a
counterfeit $50 note in several houses of ques-
tionable character, Saturday night, was
turned over to the United States marshal yes
terday. His bond was fixed at 5000, and, failing
to give it. he went to Jail. He wiz have his
preliminary hearing tc day. He is very gen.
teel-looking young man. and claims that he was
''only in fun" when he attempted to pass the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Convention of knights of Labor.

The State convention of Knights of Labor, for
the purpose of determining the organization of
q State assembly, will be held here on or about
the Goth of December The local legislative
committees have been subdivided for the pur-
pose of facilitating the work in securing the
passage, by the Legislature, OF the measures
they wish Each subcommittee will have
charge of one or more bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

Pennsylvania street. For the Home for Friend
less Women, Pfafins music rooms have been
selected. and from 0 till o'clock, ladies will
be there to receive gifts The Home for News
boys and Bootblacks is also on the list, and it is
hoped that in giving these boys will receive a
share. For these several charities, anything in
the way of fuel, groceries, clothing, and money
no matter how much or how little, will be &C
eap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Iinckleg In Hamilton County.

"A letter from Hamilton county states that a
disease, supposed to be blackleg, has broken out
:here, and that three calves have died with it
The districts infected with Hose are still
under quarantine and there has been no spread
of the disease in the past two weeks. The
health officials state that there lie no cause for
further alarm among the stock men of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Joining the Early-Closing Movement.

An agreement to close their places of business
at $50 o'clock P. NJ. every day except Mondays
and Saturdays, and during the week before
Christmas has been signed by the following
proprietors of hat and gents furnishing stores:
Paul Krauss, John Reaume, P. j. Kelleher, John
c. Dalton, w. D. Seaton, W. H. Reed, New York
Hat Company Tiff Brothers, H. Bamberger,
Major Taylor, Bowen & Overstreet Shaw &
Co.. Frank Ryan and S. C. Seaton. The agree
ment goes into effect tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Muncie,s Natural Gas Company.

The Muncie Natural Gas Company was in
corporated yesterday. The company propose
utilizing the gas discovered at Muncie, and will
bore for the article in Delaware, Jay, Randolph,
Wayne, Henry, Madison, Grant and Blackford
counties. The capital stock of the company is
$4,000. James Boycey George Kirby, George
Spilker. John w. Little and Frederick Hopper
are directors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Al ,mocratic workers Reward.

The County Commissioners yesterday appoint
ed Arthur V. Brown, secretary of the Democrat
ic central committee, that never met during the
campaign as pauper attorney in place of John
Holman, resigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Straat Subtraction.

Old Party-If had so cents and gave it to
you to get changed in order to give you a penny,
what would be leftl
Street Arabian old man!
Ryan, The Halter 81 and % South Illinois
street. Correct styles. Popular prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

1T will pay you to walk square out of your
way to see the bargains we offer in books, toys
games, etc, etc. INDIANA PAPER Co., 81 East
Maryland street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
.PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
TO.DAY'S DOINGS.

Conference of indianapolis district of Methodist Pro-
testant Ministers, First NJ. P. Church, corner Hoyt
avenue and Dillon street.
Opening of the Home for Newsboys and Bootblacks,
No. % West Ohio street, o'clock p. NJ.
Public meeting of liquor dealers Mozart Hall, $50
o'clock p NJ.
Concerts by Glmores Band. Tomlinson Hall, afternoon
and evening.
Grand operahouse-',A Tin Soldier" evening.
The Museum PASSIONS Slave" afternoon and even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Save Ynnr Fnal.

A small amount invested in Memberships
will save fuel and keep out the cold air. snow
and dust. A good investment Call and supply
yourself with Rubber or Felt at low prices.
Coal Holds. Vases. Fire Sets, Brass Tenders.
Granite and Tinware, az bottom prices. Rogers's
Plated Table Cutlery specially.
HILDEBRAND q FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-02
From Belleview.

Ed. Reoister-We have had good rain,
bur corn was too far gone for the rain to do
It much good. 1t has been SO dry that every
thing has fully realized one Of the great
necessities of life, water.
There have been several cases OF bilious
fever in the neighborhood, but under the
skillful treatment of DR.. Gullicon his pa
tients have all recovered.
The farmers have done very little blowing
SO far for wheat, the ground being SO hard
and dry. But the rain that fell yesterday
will soften it sufficiently to pillow and farmers
can get in pretty fair crop yet.
Prof. Perkins, of Pennington, has been
employed to teach the public school atBelle-
view and commenced the same last Monday.
Mr.. John C. Russell Is going to put up q
new dwelling on his farm.
The new Baptist church at Belleview is q
nobby building and the bell they have pur-
chased Is good one, and can be heard quite
distance
Lewis Hilley is theiboss horse-trader ofthe
Valley. He traded 10 times only in one day.
Rev. B. E. Fl. Warren will preach at Cedar
Grove Church Sunday at II A. NJ, and will
protrsot his meeting through the next week,
Prof. A. B. Young has been employed to
teach the public school At Middlebrook, and
will begin teaching Monday, August 30th.
Everything Is quiet, and news scarce In the
neighborhood, and we will close for the
present. A SUBSCRIBER.
August 2Sth, 1886.