davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
Cambria Underwear.

We call attention TO this department as
customers will find everything much
cheaper and better made than can be done
at home. Look at the prices:
Night Dresses soc, oOc, 75c, s5c, 95c, s1.l0
sl.25, $3.50 and upward.
Chemise 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, SOC, 60c, 75c,
s5c, 95c, sl1O, sl15, 81 25, sl.35, s1.5O.
Drawer, 25c, SOC, 35c, 40c, 43c, 4sc.
Shirts 39c, 4sc, SC, CSC, 75c, s5c, 95c, S1.OO.
Short Skirts &c, 45c, SOC, 60c, Csc, 75c,
85c.
Corset Cover, 25c, 3Oc, 35c, 4sc, 5sc, 63c,
75c, SOC, s5c.
Aprons 25c, 35c, 43c, SOC.
Dressing Sacques all prices.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
Ohio Peoples Fourih Annual Excursion to
Cleveland Ohio.

over the Lake Shore & Michigan South
eru Railway, from all stations on
Kalamazoo Division, October 5. one
half fare Tickets good to return till
November s. Train of through cars will
leave Bridge Street Depot. Grand Rapids, at
,. M Remember the date, Tuesday
October 5. For further particulars, address
GEoRgE 9. WArrLEs.
Trav. Pass. Agt.. Toledo. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

You will notice how quickly thoroughly
successful article IS initiated. and also that
the limitations sre without merit. a. they
are gotten up By unscrupuious parties Be
ware If limitations of Dr Jones Red Clover
Tonic. The genuine IS sold by +. r. VII
son. and promptly cures dyspepsia. cos
fiveness hsd breath. piles. pimpies. sgue
and malaria diseases, poor appetite. low
sririta headache or 8iseaseS Of the kidneys
stomach and liver. Price - cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

Insanity is on the increase. Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on by
0verw0rk anxiety. excitement, mental
trouble and nervous prostratiOn; ii is also in
herifed. Invariably sleeplessness and con-
sfipati0n manifest themselves before one
becomes insane. Consultation induces dys
pepsia iaundice. bad breath. piles. pimples.
low spirits. headache. etc. Dr. Jones Red
Glover Tonic relieves constipation. thereby
curing these diseases. Price. so cents. by
y -N.L...r,
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

Wehave Partridees, Ducks, Squirrels Lake
Superior White Fish and Trout. one barrel
more Of those large Lake Perch at cents
per pound Spanish Onions, try them.
The Baltimore Oyster Market 81 Canal-st.
B. r. EMERY,
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
Baekien's Arnie. ssiv..

Tux BEsT SArvx il the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns and all Skin EruptiOns and positive
" cures piles. or no pay required IL IL
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
slonev refunded. Price 3 cents per box.
For sale by Wm. II. Tibbs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
Poisonous Cosmetics.

Ladies should know they obtain only
those free from paisOns. Freeman 5
medicated invisible Face Powder is BARN
less a. the dew, Preserves and beauties
the complexion. Sold at f. K. Wilson's
drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

Our stock for the fail trade = now being
opened and placed On sale. We have Sc
cured some OF the most desirable fabrics,
both American and. foreign manufactuIe,
comprising a large assortment Of novelties
for combinations; also = great variety Of
Diagonal and HOmespun Suitugs, prices
commencing as low as 25e per yard.
SPkTN9 & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
building Material.

Lunber-Biii srur timber. loists and scant-
ing ~ - and Is feet si do Is n. sl2: do ID n,
g8 sheeting boards, dressed on one side, 81, -
and SO Fence nOorlng. SIC. common flooring.
60 siding. ist and ID, 81. common, SIS.
Finishing lumber, s251G50 Barn boards, No l.
dressed ca one side, 81; No. 2. sli-
sbingles-i5 inch stars. 81 275tsS0c; seconds, 500
-112i
Lsth-SO. T. s. S.6}S rs.
Lisre-Ohi0. sSc. Grand Rapids. s5c; Petoskey,
500.
Ce.nen.-sl 1901 - per bbl
Nsils--CCIamOa brad and fencing;
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
New Fall and Winter Cioaks.

New Fall and Winter Cioaks.
The largest and best assortment We have
ever shown or that will be offered by any
firm in Grand Rapids. Short wraps and
jackets in the greatest variety of novelties.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

Drawers, Skirt. and Dresses for the little
ones from one to three years old, also Night
Dresses.
Bib, &c, &c, l2ic, l5c, lSc, 20c, 25c, 30c,
35c, 40c 45c, SOC.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

F7I-TFTTI1F7 y FTTFTTT7FI-
srednafs ~ Bellevue Hnerf.s Nefios' rol
IaVs Sew Vo-f f-f ere fo eft ~ pfreIrierr
err s.r-vear.e fNrffrIsati fJfio efefie etterl-
tr vfr.r - fssaeerr ~ ~opsef rnrflsf alf i.IrrpT
~4,f rr-,are rraf~ire ftrrger rc~r nrerlifef riIf
-.tar~ reruef.f< ~ tts szesfnnerE ~ Tarorf Nff
Trrr4 Boz 7r.-ar ant ftfrrr faa<ezer
f,ses evsy 81 NouFae - besidenios - s0utt
D5rhsan-n
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

Our immense Csrpet Department Is filed
With the most desirable and best goods
manufactured We are still selling No
minister's. Brussels, TasTains etc, At the
iovest prices.
sPsTSe q CowrsxY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

SCH oOL-
3 p Iests prtT,etgry erc fsrnsne~ffal
aoafssrsr erf 7flflvr tarf ffrfftutt ffrrFH
piacr Fountains f-rarf tfrtff Nrn. Pre-
rerrs f,rs-s f,r sreff.tfr s<-ffrs ~ fT fff
fstf Fiss rrnlng is1isr arf Tofsternff ~ 1ffsl
ress fife Fifr vef iaFiuf -eTf 80, r fr,n
srr srfsrs f-rrr ~este-us,er - fDas Fcr circisrs
r7eese addrs~s Z Lean PRINCIPAL orsuc Pap
"a Niot
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
Mssrnls TFNz.

~ sealll Aaafgll
ACflE1 Ltf.s
fFeEerl Bethesda So
fle beet Nafcf o. ifr
b tTl1 ICI ciabeiCs. It's
effects are sil.-s Nll-
1cIiul It, l4l1f. ~ite-
tlt,as, D. surely no
missioner, az lis hess
lag properties are al
mustWiraculols. is4y
this ufou llfCc years,
l>e 0f tbe N4ffTll my
family IN = case "a dla-
tetes 1 All quite Ger
tain 10 has kcrt ny
afflicted son alive dur
llI this time
{ " HEl~kflI- ~ C..
Asu.Ihss. lem
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
Infants Outfits.

In every variety, style and price.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
T p 4 OLsfBANf. Il u
l1Talfl. ta4

f At- llt1 rtstt ~ .Hs t4
cufsaI tl
1 4ckDoa -e Nitn
iuaCb llea~ale tle
great releltI aeTiaI
iifoU tie uee af T.
thr-1a DO az 4Clit 81.
raluiL4flul ~ flr 49,
leys and bladder The
lieIse SO 4l5 Cal cnif
/ t.C t.Caprrtclaie1 lt those
9t0 have reel simlIaf
tiy aTiictel have
IIscslfiotd Iletbesia il
scffIaIlascs o. Kidney
diseases an1 always
sIfh DSLeuf l. the
I patient
iDL gIfFHANT Nd
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
.D.L oLiPHASTMD.


ANN - NfHfH T. ~ = H|H =
Bethesda Hsaergf
Slrflg Co.
! have been greatly
nelehlted rs TIE use "a
Bclherla, sne from *
pcrleuce can -at | re
gard tLe water ~ pos
ses>ing the meliciua
claiIfies necessary t.
cure all diseases II The
kllgeSs and bladder
Tie water Is uuis n
reAliEg remedy Ter the
nation itisths grow
.irg wonder a. the age
No Inflammation can
Nlih stand IT, healing
tcuch
A N BILLINGS.
Prs>t National Home
bxaA Chicago. III
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

Valparaiso. lND.
Dec % lo-l.
beifesa1 Sf4rrfi
NlHing 60
AtCuttOu ycaTs ago
| used in ms house a
barrel ~ Bethesda not +
I oLiYiny>cli WLsgfc0tly
henDnftcd by In. but
several PEOPLE oi nay H
congregation 10 whom .
l gave itawny
N O'ftEiILY.
IifN0F - ftfuls Ch'h.
laiEurniS0, Porter
Co. I4a
: Disease and Diabetes. I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Improving the Plans.

Generous impulses seem to have moved the
officials of the Union Railway Company while in
session on Wednesday, as the plans of the new
depot, which have been on exhibition. have been
so improved as to make the building cost
$50, 900 more than the original plan contemplate
ed. The lower stories are to be built of granite
instead of brick The tower, which will be a
grand affair, will be on the northwest corner of
the main building. which will be the corner of
Illinois and the new street running east and
west which will give the building much holder
and handsome appearance; and there is to be
more ornamental work on the train sheds, which
win be the most extensive and most attractive in
the country The railroad officials are disposed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
DOMESTIC AND BUSINESS TROUBLE.
The Complaint of Ministers Wife in SUIT
for Separation from Him.

A suit for divorce of unusual interest was
filed in Judge Walkers court, yesterday after
noon, by Ellen Clancy against VIM B. Clancy.
Charles l.. Clancy, brother of the plaintiffs
husband, is made CO defendant in the proceed
ings. The complaint states that the plaintiff
was married to VIM. B. Clancy in Wayne coun-
ty, in November, 1876. but during the
last five years she has resided in
this city. She charges that the de-
PENDANT lis confirmed morphine-eater is
incapable of doing business and is unable to sup
port his family" He is a minister of the gospel,
and he is charged with infidelity though there
are no specifications given. Mrs Clancy asks
the custody of her eight-year-old boy because his
father lis not fit person Ill habits and morals
to have the training of him."
The complaint further states that in July,
1884, Mrs. Clancy had 81 400, all that was then
left of legacy from her grandfather, and with
this sum she purchased one-half interest In a
livery stable owned by her brother-in-law, Chas.
l.. Clancy, ian honorable, high minded, consci-
entious, prudent and successful business man, "
and has since continued in partnership with
him, although her interest was represented in
had nothing to do with the business. Consider
able property was accumulated. including land
in johnson county, this State and Saginaw
county, Michigan
Upen her petition temporary restraining
order, enioning him from asserting any right to
this property was granted, to continue in force
until the 18th inst, when she wants the court to
compel him to convey to her by quitclam the
title to the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The WEEKLY JOURNAL has been enlarged to twelve
pages making it the largest weekly paper circulating
in this territory. The weekly edition is complete
compendium of the news Of the week, with special
features of late and trustworthy market reports and
department of industrial and agricultural ntelli-
gence, carefully prepared by editor of long expo
rience and is printed and mailed the morning of the
day on which it is dated. In these respects The
WEEKLY JOURNAL is superior to any mere agricult
ural paper for the field it is infinitely more
extensive than that which can be occupied by the
special press. The sermon of DIR. Talmage will APP
pear in THE WEEKLY JOURNAL each week. Specis
attention is called to the value of THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL from political point of view All the po-
itical news and editorials current political ques-
TONS giving full discussion of all important issues
to the people, will be found in the columns of THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL. The subscription price OF THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL is only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
postage prepaid. Special terms made to clubs.
and fine list of premiums is offered TO accompany
subscriptions to the weekly edition. Sample copes
will be furnished application. For any Informs
ton regarding THE JOURNAL address
JNO G. NEW s. SON. Publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
A Change of Venue Asked.

In the suit of Center township against the
Board of County Commissioners, involving the
payment by the township of the donation of $685.
600, voted in 1870, in aid of the Indiana g. ILL
nois Central railroad the Indianapolis, Decatur
& Springfield Railway Company, which the Su-
preme Court has ruled is entitled to the money,
yesterday fled in Judge Howe's court, a petit
ton for change OF venue, alleging that Center
township has an undueinfuence over the citizens
of the county. that odium attaches to the
applicant and to its course of action on account
of local prejudices; that Marion county is par
ty to the suit; that the judges of the Superior
Court, in which the case is pending, and also the
judge Of the Circuit Court each have bias and
prejudice against the railway company; that the
judges are taxpayers of Center township. and as
the action involves large sum of money they
are interested in the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Has become the favorite issue of the week. The ed
ton printed that day is specially prepared and Is
steadily increasing in circulation from week to week.
1t is sought after with avidty by both readers and
shrewd, enterprisng advertisers The literary char
acter of the Sunday Journal is high thst of
paper in the United States Besides the best writer's
in this country and in Europe, whose works have APP
peared and will continue to appear in its columns.
THE JOURNAL has introduced to the public many
writers whose poems and sketches have now fixed
and standard literary character and authority While
drawing upon the best authors Of the world for orig
inal matter for its columns, THE JOURNAL has been
and will continue to be specially the medium through
which local writers of the best class may find an APP
preciative audience. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches
all points possible to be reached by railway early on
the day of its publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Meet with a Warm Reception.

Boston papers speak of the annual convention
of the master mechanics now in session in that
city as being very interesting and as being well
attended by parties who are not of the member
ship From the secretarys annual report it ap-
pears that since the last meeting twenty two full
members and two associate members have joined,
two have been dropped and five have died. The
present roll consists of ten honorary members,
nineteen associate members and 245 full mem
bers, making total of 274. The receipts Of the
year were So. 246 and the expenditures 81, SOB,
leaving balance of $443. The Boston fund +"
which originated from the balance unexpended
of the fund raised by Boston people to entertain
the association fourteen years ago, WAS reported
amounting to S., 600. The secretary also read
letter containing $161 for the funds of the as
ISOLATION, being the balance of the fund raised
for the entertainment of the association in Wash
ington last year But few bodies of men meet
where more important matters are discussed re-
garding railway operation than at these gather
ings of the master mechanics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The presentation of flowers to graduates on
the stage will not permitted at the commence
ment of ST. Johns Academy.
Mrs. Dorotha Hasseld has been granted per-
nit for the erection of a frame house on College
avenue. between Clyde and Twelfth streets, to
cost So, 500.
William Sextroh, barkeeper in John Huegele's
saloon was acquitted in the Criminal Court,
yesterday, of the charge of selling liquor on
Sunday Ezekiel Roberts, who was arrested for
the same offense, fined $40 and costs.
Sarah Il. Schfoyer has sued for divorce from
Charles F. Schroyer. alleging abandonment as
the cause for the complaint Wilson Potter asks
divorce from Cora Wilson, in complaint
charging her with desertion and cruel treatment.
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday, to
Amin G. Koehne and Addie l.. Traub Frederick
w. Prentice and Elizabeth Tickle, William n.
Gates and Alberto G. Byram, LIMA M. Hender-
son and Ida A. Henderson, George Arnold and
Mary Henschew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
FIELD DAY AT BUTLER.
First Experiment in Public Athletic Contests
President Everest's Resignation.

Butler made her first experiment.. yesterday,
in public athletic contests. Field Day is an
institution of long standing at Hanover and
some other colleges, but it has met its first trial
at Butler. There were thirteen of these con-
tests in all. They began at 3 o'clock T. NJ, with
John F. Stone "a, as highcockalorum,' and
Richard Bigger, 49, and Hilton U. Brown. 81,
as chief assistants. w. Fl. Baldridge. SO, won
two medals-one for slow bicycle race, and
one for hundred yards dash on foot G. w.
Redmon '8S, made the best standing high jump,
running high Jump, and standing broad jump.
j. nj. Woodruff won three medals In running
broad jump, putting the shot. and throwing
base ball W. Y Manu. 49, outthrew all
others with the sledge hammer. Lot ID. Guffins
"a. won the 220 yard race, and Hilton Brown
the walking race. Omar Wilson, S7, and En-
merson Matthews. 80, came out first best IN a
comical three-legged race.
At the meeting of the alumni, Miss Cora
Smith, 49, was elected president, Prof. T. NJ.
Iden, '83, vice-president, and Mrs. T. .. Upde-
draft, 10, secretary
At night, Dr. A. l. Hobbs, of Louisville, spoke
to the under graduates Miss A. T. Caldwell,
81, was chairman of the evening. DR.. Hobbs
graduated at Butler in 1863, is pastor OF the
Fourth and Walnut Christian Church, at Louis
vile. and is one of the most successful and
best known ministers of the church.
He spoke very forcbly and Interestingly. His
theme was Popular Education" He made a
review of the pedagogy of former ages, showing
its great deficiencies, and, coming down to the
present day. first discussed the question of the
classics and sciences. On these he took mod
crate position, acknowledging great advantages
to be gained from the pursuit of EACH Speaking
in particular of Butler University, he paid a
glowing tribute to the liberalty of the
founder and charter of the institution.
The ideal school should produce perfect
man. The gymnasium should perfect his
body, the humanities and sciences his mind, and
religion his soul. He pleaded earnestly for more
of the practical in education, and considered a
polytechnic school or its equivalent almost a
necessity. The Doctors speech was very favor
ably received.
The commencement exercises take place to-day
at 10 o'clock A. NJ
DR.. Fl. W. Everest, in letter to the Journal
regarding the recent changes at Butler, contra
diets the statement that he is to become financial
agent for the university, land says, also, that
the statement that the change in his position was
by his advice and consent, is not true. II lay
no claim, he says. "to the high saintship i'm
piled in these false statements Let Us stand by
the truth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
to put up unien depot which will be a credit
to the State, the city. and to the roads build
inc IL
THE WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
Twenty-Five Indictments Returned-Fault-
less Condition of the County Institutions.

The report of the county grand jury was sub
mitted to the court yesterday. showing that
during the recent session 154 witnesses were ex-
amned. two cases were dismissed and three
prisoners were discharged, while indictments
were returned for sodomy, embezzlement, for
gerry. fornicaton selling diseased animal, en-
tering house to commit felony, receiving
stolen goods, assault and battery with intent to
commit rape. arson, and conspiracy to commit
the felony of arson," in addition to which
there were five indictments for grand
larceny, ten for petit larceny, and four for as
sault and battery with intent to kill. making the
total number twenty nine. August Schiller.
Hugh Moore and Andrew Vanders, accused of
petit larceny, were discharged from custody, the
jury having failed to find sufficient evidence
against them to sustain bill of indictment.
The person indicted for selling diseased animal
is, it is understood the farmer who, few weeks
ago. sold to an indianapolis butcher the cancer
jawed steer which has been talked about SO
much
During its sessions the grand jury made sew
eral visits to the poor-farm, and the report on
the condition of the institution is more
effusively commendatory than usual. 1t
states that 'everyt thing was found
in the most admirable order, and the most per-
feet system in all the details pertaining to the
first-class management has been inaugurated by
the present superintendent and assistants. The
farm gives evidence of being under the manage
ment of q thorough, competent and careful hus-
bandman. while the house, in all its appoint
ments, shows that equally as capable conductor
of its affairs is at the head. We found nothing
at the county farm subject to adverse comment"
The jury also reports that it found the inmates
of the waik-house under strict discipline and
the ground well cultivated, and states that it
''does not recommend any changes under the
management of Ed Thompson" They also
found the Jail 'n as good condition as its facil
tiles will permit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Looking After rhe Leaks.

The trunk-line arrangements are about to take
hold of the old game of underbiling freight and
adopt such stern methods as to put stop to it.
The matter was the subject Of serious .considera-
ton at conference between Commissioners
Fink and Blanc hard, at New York, last week,
and it has been reported, from New York
sources, that Commissioner Fink was in favor of
Applying the dernier resort of the trunk lines
the lash that the compact holds in terrorem over
the affiliated roadside cutting off of through
billing privileges from those lines that +, ist in
the practice There is manifest reluctance
however, to resort to this rash method. and
Commissioner Blanchard will try his persuasive
powers before adopting the line spoken Of by his
coadjutor Some Indianapolis agents will find
themselves in hot water if they do not exercise
more care in the matter. 1t is risky business to
allow shippers weights to be used as billing
weights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Martin T. Kruger, of Michigan City, was ir
the city yesterday.
j. B. Cheadle, of the Frankfort Banner, was
in the city last evening
Miss Lille Matthews a well-known young
lady of the South Side, died at the home of her
parents, No. AZ Huron street, yesterday after
noon, after a brief illness of hamorrhage of the
lungs.
Rev James Mcleod went to Fort WAYNE last
night, whore he delivers the animal address be-
fore the young ladies of the Westminster Sem
mary. He will return in time to occupy his pull
pit on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. Morris and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. c. Bryant, Miss Bryant. r. =.
Gates, Frank Baldwin Miss Emma Cogswell,
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Hollingsworth and child of
Frankfort, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Myron W. Reed will arrive in the city to-
day from Denver for short visit, and WILL it is
expected be present at the reception to be given
this evening by the ladies of the First Presby-
terian Church at Dr. Johnsons residence
Dr. Munhall has indefinitely postponed his an
ticipated trip. His engagements in Denver
would make it too late for him to reach the colo
MES in time to do the work he proposed He ex-
poets to be in Indianapolis about the 18th of
July to spend the heated term at this favorite
summer resort.
The Denver Republican has lengthy account
of the opening of DR.. Munhals revival service
AZ oHo1 ivy Oh Ouuuoy. AAIoI oAO IL lhho Aau
been sung and the announcements made, the re-
port says: "Al heads were then bowed in silent
prayer, after which the Rev. Myron Reed ad-
vanced to the front of the platform and prayed
for a blessing on the work just begun" There is
nothing like strawberries.
A telegram received in this city last evening
announced that John Sutherland who was a
member of the Indiana State Board of Agricult-
ure for seventeen years and was president Of it
three years. had died at his home in LaPorte
He had been troubled for some time with
apoplexy, and it is supposed to have been the
cause of his DEATH His funeral will be held at
LaPorte tomorrow. Secretary Heron and a
number of the members of the board, all of
whom have been notified, will probably attend.