davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-12-01
@porfor saRe Sm5ret?

Seq bar ufte bbrt en- os anben COB
sammelbass @eierimanb iise, at ban
troebe, at @aitnins al Smbret itabe,
be bets Smas. Seq bar bbrt anbre
iise, at be uilbe lite paite Riernemel>
ten ub al @mpret, ba be litte Gmagen
of ben.
9it ben fsrae 4lasie pil jes fise:
Smsr Ct ct olje< eller febtasti9t @tof,
iom lite oplgies / @anb, ,iaa bpis8anr
bet ct rent, bar bet lite @irfnins paa
SmbretS Smas. Eli ben anbenR Rlas.
ie pit ieR fise: Man fan lite bispu.
tere ON Smasen. 9eriom bu liter
Riernemelten ! bit Smbr, tan leg lite
inbpenbe berimob. Men beriom bu
laoer 9mgr til Sals / bet alminbeli<
sc Marfeb, maa bu lape en- iaaban
.Irtitel. iom ct efteripur9t, % Mar.
febet pil bane pel baitet Gmpr, % bet
betaler for, at bet er siort.
Men ber er en- meset COB @runt
for benne Smas. ajernemelt inbe=
bolberiimaa 8artitle- af utiernet5ls,
be, @aiein, Suffer oiu., bpiltet alt.
iammen er fremmeb for 9obt @msr
og tiener til at ffaoe bets Smae. Dq
en- lite minbre Nutboritet enb 8rofes,
for Nrnolb forfitrer, at bet inbebolbe,
ct binbeasti9t Stof af en- fibbastiq
Qarafter os bar ben G9enifab, at bel
inart be9pnber at forraabne os for.
ringer SmBret.
09iaie fremmebe Subftaneer itulb'
baifes uo of Smsret, mebens bet enb'
ru er fornet, tbi ellers tan be albril
tiernes. So mere bu arbeiber Gmb
ret, beito tettere forenes be fremmeb,
&artifler meo Smbrtuslerne, % beit.
burtisere bespnber @mpret at beber
bes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-12-01

,sberiee. stodbolms Nrbeiberfore<
Ming fattebe fOrleoen Beilutuiug pm
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-12-01
Ri6bproeuftion.
(The Farmer.)

@roblemet ON &jpoproouttion er
pisleli9 ct obermaa6e oi9tist ct for
Sorbruseren os ale &jpbebere bette
2anb, iom, naar BET life iettes &ipb
paa beres Brrb tire @an9e ON 9asen,
betraster fig ielp iom lioenoe al Sat-
tisoommens Erpf. Men cet ct ON
mulist enbnu mere pistist for Jar>
meren, iier / en- 2anbsbel, bpor en- flor
Sci Serbbrusere bat beret os enonu
ct tilfreble meb at bprfe ps ielse fine
8robntter 5orm of @orn os 1aale=
bes Nar efter Nar uotapper Sorben
iaaleoes, at ben tilIut iitebetfor at
bape forboblet fin @erbi Ct blepen
outrent parhitps, forbi Der lite er
iitanb til at potie mere paa ben. ST.
teripbrsielen paa animalite 8robut=
ter ouersaar lanst gfteripbrsielen
paa &orn. Sen aarlise &pitnius al
&orn uben at eritatte Soroen neb
9ielp nf @ipbnins forrinser Sorbens
@erbi, os 5orfiellen til Sorbel for
&reaturapl bliper iaalebes Iaa neget
fprre.
lloentpipl maa Dpersangen fra
Rorn til @res mango Eilfelbe lie
srabpis, men ber maa 9jpres en- Be-
spnoelie, ON ben enbo9 blot ital tie
9enieeaarben. Effort @fribt er to-
get peb enboerToranbrins eller etboert
Eiuas, bporpeb &ornferbruset pao
Garmen bliuer p9et. Set ontsig,
@roouftet iaalebes, at bet bliper min.
ore i Dmfans % itsrre / gerbi Oa
forbser berbos Menaben af @ieb:
ninssitof, builtet fonmer Sprben til:
sooe, % BET ct bog tiliibit benne Gar:
meren bat at tole paa for fit Brbo
Set nistigite er at tase betSfbrit'
Stribt os bernnf at tose bet ret
9ette ct fornemmelis iimpe1tbena a
fire fig sobt 5rp, fbr man iaar
Bespno ristist, os Gremsans e1
filter. @i p,l bellere bolbe sobe 9Bni
enb ule Spin, beuere sobe Soiu eni
usielt auas. 8rincipet ON 5orbe
bring maa reipeeteres, e(ler o9ia'
pil Mob,etninsen, Gorrinselie, nsb
penbispis inbtrebe. S &ibbprobut
tionen bar ri 8iort mango Strio
fremoper bet forlgbne Eiaar elle
to, % blanot be meit opmuntrenb
Merfer PAD Snbuitrien er,4at 5or
bruseren SIR iterre 5orfiel pa
Rpaliteten, os Brobueenten gper itgrr
Dtonomi unber TrembrinseNen. 9e
Rienbitab, man nj, bar IL 9eroiel
af be forFiellioe 5ober.s stoffe fanamen
lisnet meo, bpab ,aan pibfe beror
=lfor nosle aar iiben, er Dperorbentli
meset ! Gapbr Of ben, 1om bespnbe
. meb &pesapl ibas. 9an bespnbe
: meb en- &apita1 af gioenitab, iom pa
] nestet bans Gorsjansere for 1,ogl
!. Nar Tben. saaleoes osiaa bpab al
: eaar Rprsraeen. 5oripuiusen af 81
} be aplsopr ct M, itbrre % 8riie
I. iatminbelisbeb lapere.
sBi bebtper lite at saa lanst fort
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-12-01
Sbas ifal bet afaibres, bpor Sinbs=
ipaehulet ital blipe benlo8t.
,Minneapolis bespn6er mon for
M(por 5ot tente paa, at &alslopen
,tua foranbres. Set tgr bore anbre
Steber, bpor mon filler os tenfer IL
Qeban.

Grz@upernBr Nuitin fra Sarge, S.
9. @torood fra @otbiap, Gen. 8ar<
rett % Mr. Sobsion ira @rant
County ct ole bleren nepnte iom pel
itittebe % fortienfful6e Raubioater
til SernbunecommiSierer
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-12-01

S ben Lite 9olpbe1 af 1885 pasie<
|arebesber 1869 9ampFibe % Q Sell
ifibe aiennem @uesfanalen. Ser
pasiereoe 1889 brittle 9ampltibe, Is
norlte, 3 amerifanite % 1 banif.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-12-01

Susn,sberen: .lSoor er aisbet
Bridget?
8ribset: Seq fpiier lite aibo
Srebag..
|, !. SusmoDeren: Men pi SIR,
| Brioset: seq inbier lite, bporte.
bes S Tan, ba s lite bar uoset.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
RObertS Park Revival.

The meetings at Roberts Park continue to be
crowded night after night, and the interest daily
increases. The afternoon service yesterday was
well attended, and although Mrs. Robinson was
suffering severely, yet she conducted the meet
ing with her usual zeal. At the young converts
service before the evening congregation assem-
bled, the evangelist made a partial
organization of the Young Peoples Alliance,
the purpose Of which is to give
to the young something to do by which they
may become strong and be of service to the
church in Christian work. The congregation
was then preached to by Mrs. Robinson from l
Kings. Ky, 40-'Thou myself hast decided it.
The sermon was short and to the point, and was
very touching. Many rose up, asking the pray
ers of the church. who were invited to the altar.
which was we'll filled. Seventeen were converted
during the evening. 1t is most probable that
these meetings will close with Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
FOUND DEAD In BED.
The Mysterious Death Of Thomas Byrne, o
Guest Of the Pyle House.

Yesterday afternoon Thomas Porter, proprie-
tor of the Pyle House. went to the door of the
room occupied by q guest. g. g. Byrne, Of Muir
freesboro, Tenn. Knocking, without receiving
any answer. he called the attention of the clerk
to the circumstance, asking when it was he last
saw Byrne. The clerk had not seen him since
he went to bed at ! o'clock that morning. Byrne
had been boarding at the house for three or four
months. The two discovered. by looking over
the transom. that Byrne lay in bed as if dead.
After breaking the lock and entering the room
they found the man hfeless. There was nothing
to suggest suicide, though it is possiblesa post
mostem will. lbe held to settle that
point. Byrne was engaged in the tree
business and it seems aid not look with hopeful
ness upon the profits or his seasons trade.
About a week ago he suffered from a nervous at
tack and has for some time been complaining of
his condition. He said once that he was likely to
die at any minute. Byrne was thirty-seven years
of age, of fine physique and well dressed. With
in the past day or two he received q letter call
ing him home. At times he appeared to be
troubled about his business and had made ar
engagements to leave for Murfreesboro last even
ing. The body lies at Ripley & Hedges under
taking rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
THE RITzINGER'S AFFAIRS.
Result of the Conference Between the Bank
ers and the Creditors Committee.

representative Of Oppenheimer & Co., New
York city. is here on account of the Ritzinger
failure. His firm. dealing largely in tobacco.
had transactions with the bankers named, the
latter purchasing about So. 900 worth of tobacco
from the Oppenheimers and Friedman & Co., of
the same city. These two firms secured attach
ments against the banks funds in New York,
and also upon the surplus securities held by the
Nassau Bank against the Ritzingers. the claim of
Oppenheimer & Co. amounting to 81, 800.
1t is claimed by some that about 81, 900 was de-
posted with the Ritzingers after banking hours
on the Saturday preceding the failure. and the
depositors think this amount should be returned
to them. It is understood the assignee takes q
different view, and will contest the demand if
the question is brougt to the courts.
There was a long consultation yesterday be-
tween the Ritzingers and the committee ap-
pointed at last Friday nights meeting of deposit
ors. The bankers said they could make no def
mite proposition until they had an opportunity to
examine the assignee's statement of assets and
liabilities. 1t is expected this statement will be
ready to-day. A meeting of the depositors will
take place this evening, when a proposition from
the Ritzingers will doubtless be made. They
are DESTROYS of doing all they can in assisting the
settlement, and to this end are willing to under
take any plan that will enable the creditors to
realize the most from the assets. They are will
ing to assume the responsibility of settlement, if
1T is possible to get seventy per cent. of their in
from the assets. If this can be done,
they will probably propose to pay creditors in
SIX, twelve. eighteen and twenty-four months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Sanitary Policeman Newcomb yesterday con
demned sixty-fve boxes of Florida oranges that
had been frozen.
The January estimate of work done on the
new State-house building, which was allowed
yesterday. was $2l, 900.
Marriage licenses were procured yesterday by
Jas. Il. Wyncoop and Carrie 7. Landry, Charles
Humphrey and Edith Shipley, Joseph II. Pow
ell and Catharine j. Latin.
Judge Ayres yesterday gave G. G. OBoyle
Judgment for So, 927. IS. in his suit against the
Terra Gotta company. for money procured from
him by Dickinson, its secretary and treasurer.
In the Circuit Court, yesterday, an entry Of
the adoption of Mildred Williams, FIVE years of
age. by Samuel G. Downie and wife, was or
dered. The child takes the name of her adopted
parents, the mother, Maggie Williams, con-
senting.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Second
Church will be held in the reception room at 3
o'clock this afternoon. A paper will be read by
Mrs. j. L. Mothershead. on THE America of the
Orient" and a map lesson will be given by Mrs.
G. A. Wells.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
Central-avenue NJ. E. Church will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Schmidlap,. 162 Bellefontaine street. The
Woman's Aid Society will hold a session after
the missionary society is through with its bust.
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Possession of Orphans in Dispute,

In the Circuit Court yesterday. a contest for
the possession of the two children Of Arthur L.
Baird, deceased, showed that both the fathers
and mothers family were anxious to have
custody of them. Mr.. Baird was an engineer on
the Vandalia road, and died some time ago from
consumption His wife was also carried away
by that disease. She died in California, and
following it, the family of the father had G.
Waterman appointed guardian. The children,
as well as their mother, had been cared for by
the brother and sister of the wife. the brother
being Robert Emmett, of the Dime Museum. AS
the mothers family belongs to the Catholic
Church, and the fathers are Professionals, it is
supposed the contest arose from religious feel
ing. Judge Ayres decided that the Emmets
should retain the custody of the children but re-
fused to nullify the guardianship of Waterman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

a chief whose decorations and appearance indi-
Gated that he must have been = very prominent
man, was found dead. General Harrison sent
for Mr.. Conner to see if he could recognize him.
The old Indian guide at once saw that it was Te-
cumseh. with whom he was well acquainted.
Near him lay three other corpses. one an officer
of our army, the other a boy, and the third an
Indian warrior. Tecumseh was killed by a
small ball that fitted the rife carried by the boy,
who was an aide, possibly a son of the off,
Ger, and he was killed by a larger ball, the
course of the killing being apparently that the
chief had killed the officer, the boy had shot the
chief and the brave had shot the boy. Colonel
johnson was long credited with the killing of the
great Shawnee warrior, but he never claimed it
for himself. When he spoke here in the fall of
I840, IN the walnut grove where the Blind Asy-
lum now stands, he said he had shot a chief who
was preparing to hit him with a tomahawk, but
ne didn't know that it was or wasn't the Indian
commander. Incidentally but irrelevantly it
may be noted here that the celebrated speech of
Logan, the Mingo chief, which half the school
boys in the country have acclaimed,
was made to a single auditor, and he
was John Gibson, the first secretary of Indiana
Territory, under General Harrison. = Finally,
| may say, that the first Wing organization in
Marion county was formed ON May IL, 1884, with
Robert Brenton as president and Hiram Brown.
William Quarlis, John 81. Scott and John Hobart
speakers. Mr.. Hobart went of, partially crazed
by the Adventist excitement of l843, and Joined
the Shakers IN Ohio. These incidents have not
much relevancy to General Harrison, but they
have a little to the territory and its people, and
to the political condition in which the General
came up for national recognition after a long
obscurity.
At the close of the address Mr.. Sulgrove was
requested to furnish the club a copy for publica-
ton in pamphlet form. The gentleman who
made the motion said he was unwilling to have
the reporters steal their thunder. Accompany
ing this was also a vote of thanks to the speaker.
A short and interesting paper from Samuel
Morrison, eighty-eight years of age, describing
pioneer life in Dearborn county, was read by the
Secretary in the absence of it's writer. Mr..
Morrison was the first white child born in that
county. In referring to the medicines of that
time he said they were herbs and bark, the hick-
DRY tree bark being showed upward for an eme-
tic and downward for a cathartic." He had seen
all the governors of Indiana except Gray. and all
the presidents from Monroe except Cleveland.
After transacting its routine business the club
adjourned until the first Wednesday in March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Charged with Untilial Conduct.

Arson W. Sherwood is the defendant in a d.
vorce suit, and out of this has grown trouble be-
tween him and his sons. He lives in the neigh
borhood of Brooklyn Heights, and not long ago
the old man had one of the sons arrested for as
sault and battery. Yesterday two others, Thorn
as and William, were arrested by Constable
Plummer, on a warrant for surety of the peace.
The father made affidavit that night before last,
at Brooklyn Heights station, these two sons
after throwing -four and a bucket of water on
him, threatened to kill him. The Sherwoods,
Thomas and William, were held for trial on
Thursday, before Esquire Smock, in bond of
81. 600 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
EMLEY & CO.'S LIABILITIES.
The Showing Made by the Report of the Re-
ceiyer, Jackson Landers.

filed with Judge Taylor yesterday, a state
ment of the liabilities and assets of his trust.
The assets amount to 500, 900, the real estate,
stock and machinery being valued at $16, 100. IA,
a claim against Samuel G. Emley 6 Son at
81, S97.1 3, and accounts due from the Indianap-
oils W~recking-frog Company. the L., N. A. &
O., the c., l., St 1. & c., Fairbanks & Co., the
Georgia Pacific, Midland, Indiana. Union & st.
Louis Coal railway companies, at sums ranging
from $40 to $434. The cash on hand is given at
$1.59. The liabilities are $18, 498. %, the largest
being due to G. WATSON, 81. 669. 68. and to Dawes
& McGettigan, $4,000 in mortgages. Bills pay
able amount to So, 773. SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
The Y. M. C. A. Binding.

A joint meeting Of the executive committee
and board of trustees was held at the Young
Mems Christian Association Office last night to
further consider the proposed new building
project. Arrangements were reported for a
meeting Of business men at the Board Of Trade
t4mOrrow Thursday at noon. when the enter
prise will be presented in its business aspects
briefly, and on Sunday night next a public
meeting will be held at the Grand Opera-house,
which has been kindly donated by Mr.. George
A. Dickson for the occasion. The details for
this meeting will be published as soon az com
pleted, but il is already known that I'll. Thane
Miller. of Cincinnati, will be present and make
One OF the addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

United States Marshal Hawkins received a
telegram from Topeka, Kan, yesterday, inform
ing him Of the capture there of Monroe Davis,
the confederate of Wainscott, the st. Joseph
county 'boodler." The two are to be held to an
swer to the charge Of using the mails for illegal
purposes. A deputy marshal will be sent to
Topeka to-day after Davis, who will be brought
to this city for trial at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

Rev. j. A. Rondthaler lectured at the Taber-
nacle Church, last evening, on the Life and
Workings of Frances Ripley Havergal." Miss
Emily Bingham gave a reading of a number Of
the songs Of the authoress, and Master Gage
Leake gave a recitation. Mr.. Rondthaler spoke
Of Bethooven's moonlight sonata, Mrs. D. L.
Whittier illustrating the theme upon the piano.
The evenings entertainment was a novelty.
greatly enjoyed by all who were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Across the Continent.

The Missouri Pacific railway will run a Pull
man palace-car excursion to San Francisco and
return, via Ell Paso and Los Angeles, leaving
st. Loais at 9:l0 A. NJ, Feb. II. Passengers
may return any other route desired. Round
trip tickets good six months, permitting stop
off at any point in California. Rate from In
dianapolis, $1l3.15. For particulars call on or
address
COKE ALEXANDER,
District Passenger Agent, 80 West Maryland
street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Judge Adams,s Report.

Judge Adams, treasurer of the school trustees
of Irvington, filed with the County Commission
ers yesterday a statement of the funds received
and expended by him during his term of office.
His receipts of tuition fund amounted to
So, 475. 90, and expenditures 81, $40. leaving a
balance in his possession of $685.. go. AS to the
special fund. he received $a18. 95 and expended
$611.28. He has a balance of $267. Is in cash.
Vouchers were filed with the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

In the probate department Of the County
Clerks Office yesterday Mary N. Ribble was APP
pointed guardian of the minor heirs of William
T. Ribble. and Fred Bauman guardian of Charles
link. Sanders Hollinesworth qualified as adj
zninistrator Of Thomas BARS estate, and Joseph
goltz Of the estate of Abram Worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

+. Ice Tools.
We are agents for the celebrated W. 7. Woods
ice tools. Have the tools in stock at manufact-
urer's prices. Call and supply yourself with the
best tools made, or send for catalogue. Also
agent for Howe Scale Company, counter, plat
form, wagon and track scales.
H~ILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 S. Meridian street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
BASSETT & Co.

Seventh Congressional District Convention.
The delegates to the above district convention.
heretofore appointed, are requested to meet in
Superior Court room No. 2, of the Marion
County Courthouse, Indianapolis. on Thursday,
Feb. II, 1886, at l:30 o'clock p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing a member of the Republican
State central committee for the Seventh con-
gressional district. By order of committee.
D. Al. RANsDELL, Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
/. Incorporated.

Articles were filed with the Secretary OF
State. yesterday. Incorporating the Courier
Printing Company, of Wabash. The capital
stock is $1,000. and the directors are A. M. At
kinson, Macy Good, Edwin Harter, William S.
Stitt and Harvey B. Shively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
The NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
OF

REMEMBER that we are selling GA dozen Gents
E6nenHs Nrchiefs, subject to manufacturers inn
projections, at 2, 8, 10 and 12is cents. Every one
. bargain.
REMEMBER we are selling over 9, 900 pairs Ladies',
Misses and Children's Shoes. all perfect and taken
from our regular stock. They have all been marked
down to close them out. as they are odd lots. They
are all bargains.
REMEMBER we are selling our entire line of
Laundered ard Unlaundered Shirts at reduced prices
20 close them out. preparatory to receiving our new
Shirts, to be opened March !. Our Dollar Shirts are
now 97l9 cents. Our next grade, rs cents. Our
regular 75-cent quality now 62l9 cents. besides the
best 50-cent Shirt in America. Laundered Shirts,
671 cents and $1.1212.
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.