davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

II AM tli- ~ sflf AIS FAkN QF ffCH41
" a1ts ssis4lel ts. ass ...e l--l .-i.ts a.'ltt
Sss es1 As-@s-es4e s-t sass Is 81 e-efe4
A+@ Aa.t.s e,lt st@.s s. ss.iitfe-l..t s.sN 4...t
ail~ Ase el--s.e tAstI Aaa-. - --... ts ~. ..
s-'A-.fl-afie foi seAs t-lssts -i - As..t
tfsel',.s -
II 4Aa CASH Nf HAIF eonN ANH
II 3Nhi as'sa.s a ss tsteis tfs t.er -
t.s ~ t-it ..s-a-1 tas s4s
t-~ f ~ -s t4 is,t ats@
-.t. ASe+t 4tst Hl q sfat4e stI
ee tss .erl aas . sil-t- lt.e t..--e
Aa.4tk- Sra AEhE-fE h0r ktNf co
- ne ~ 4slt aa stt Ase 1tl istel
elt-4 Is Af .-t l- seA o ftosst aE1 lA s. Attaf
etA l..4 ssH aly a-.t caasg .t4 oa .es.s
isfs-s g 4. /, ttefi- epi~s..s >aee. a.44-
lN1E SAlk Al hAkoAlN- Prs Iatsf
I @la fsi kaona a Ne 81 atsra f-s.s l.a-.
$50 - b ltsstfs ~ 4 + assi Asa-.
tfFef Ni+fe t-t-,t t
taoE ALA kEk1 -laaIIk Hol sE
sec l4fss q. he4-t tA> ltt N.a4efl iH.-
iifffe llst G. aal Hil lt eal1 o. IS, tHaH iIs
es -. - .-i-a s.a-s year ass tiit 81
les9t t.9'n q tesess ste flNe.t tai
44Et Eah nf-iEAIlf sNFItI hIfeN kl B.
4 A-fl.s ief ,-.t tat4ls- latf ta A@n ~A
- it-l tstett- 3 ANUS -.tst ..4
ollse efrti le.f- AH
II leAe a so 3 ftthi -t Httl
lnrte foH-ls sl.t-.n naa ttIet 81
i'i.,s tiif ia.s-as -..nst t.-.sl har. aNi .It
Aast1tn. t1.isfs ana .ar f.fl 81 h. has>t
ia'f tosils taitsf. ed iata feti g.. no
lllF -sAtf fsAt g.. N- llHrN ilf4 I>led
tes'1ls 81 iAlAs tsie.s. Aes 4tet-h'l' ei.a ete44
N4 = ~efes $3.50 la slt eA-L hfid tAiet ~
ave se4ls feaisss5 1t
LsoE SALE AoN Is lOlk TINE lo Gf1
/ geac 1eme cheap Ms rtfs ttril 70 s.llt Gar
e.eu lslee -i4Ae ihsa. a. iofE a.
fsAr4-st fsu
LOR sAIE-A flNE hAN HORSE gfND
L gentle iaIai horse. s4ltsoe fnT saddle uI
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05
W4NTED- -sFrUATIoKq.

IsrANI-D-t It-iIlrN As FIREMAN. HAD
" eight a. renee ID lho re- af refer
ea q dos T. h-Hacr, 2, fa.od ma So. l.
lAN1EU Sl1IAIION A- MUSE 81.
y p. u Keeper ht s ~ I3 g a .l woIaar 10 il
c.Artt. .s- Eet.r. ex IA ieed. Inquire at
1i' hrtsdHa coines ecvennrsI. L.
iIAh TED OAK OF THE FINEST BOOK
" keepers in the slSle Is ID be open for an cu-
gsgemcnt Nov. i5th' 10 years with one house. de-
,iIes q charge references unexcCptional CITY or
country Address 3. *. care ". J. Long & Co
a plaFist. n
NANTfD-FOSlIf0N As CLERK IL A STORE
~ @. orloe. o. n. bOokkeeper. speaks French
German, h0i.sndisG aud fuglish Ad6-oss J. T.
T. .. Box 3. Holland. Mlch. 8rf
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al ~s-ssrt4s<. .s.lsl-ls a. sbis ce4aIslu auasr
y BATS ttH Hts4I. exGctI = ~ zalt4aS elEa1-
---'a-ss = itt - cA~rsoa fsr ~ Chs aultorla
f-it a. tllt talis re1oa. Aie4ss FAyktle a.
81 4a41
fste>t1r - .trttDE -fta441ss1r car So<sgfx
'et- t-tea tstes o. eullts -s- at tes as4ee.
t's. Dts-ttr ~ AtHss ~ as4s a. tIt. lisssut
ts+ - t~e-41 80 lss Loll.. tsis a-.sss issF 81
- ~ef4s ~ -stv4 ANs f4rt ~ . lias counted
ss ors fail tlle.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05
ffsCELEhNrOEs.

4 GOOD HI slNE.. NAN Will FIND IT To
4 h.. advantage bg calling on e.. Icyisou room
~ Rood block &
ANlFD-T0 PURCHASE ORIG OR HARD-
~ hare s'Ock OF not 30 eKCe 4 S1cn Address
-lvin- particulars. G q. B.. telegram Herald. 10
gEsIf Nlt1- AND Fruit 1REEs TRIM
u moo uI .f i.t,i LAS, shane. Also t4ees moved
and reI'eried. Tie brst OF refc.luces from
eera' gentlemen n ibis CITY. Address Gardener
ibis 0lCe.
T. AH1tu- EVERYBODY WHO has 4 WANT
- 70 -rafil. o. trs the want ais oi t1o Tele-
gram Herald
HfANIEr- -IMMEDl4TfIl. 25 GOOD HOUSE.
~ = r.n.. re guarantee to rent then. ". J.
Long Is ,", - fesfie- sstf
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

WANIED--pAAsOh WANTING SHOWCASES.
~ Jewe-ry cesos, o. sis erw8re cases ar different
lengths heigE.hs, or sizes, CAL hsve theu made
% order on snort notice stock of regular Nsas
constantly on hand wi be aoid a. reduced prioes
at j. ". Craters 20 Canal-st n
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05
eOb RENT AOUfs

Eok r ENi 'HEAf- PARLOR. BEDROOM AID
lHtltH, t-lab.c IuI Ieht nous keep ny.
Rooms oA art dOOI aud Caly NO tlOcks from
ipsi'.ite- f.eA-t tdA DvioIt a N IL noon of
AZ ri %. ii. ai a. resent Place ueal resent
iaft. T.
1 NDIu oPPORTr NlrY 10 SECURE A
I ncN suit ol seven rooms iog housekeeping ia
-eFi repair, wih mace large front room Wll
'.-.i .-t-e .oe i-tf ol separate iy. Good stone
fe'i.i. closets. ftid and soft water etc 4 nae
-J--..ol fil Ieat cheap al ~ A0-lh DlHlsiou-.f.
~
Int RE>f NFN HOUSE Ei6HT ROOMS.
| nc 3 ape ci. n ~ r. mp IN Sc. u li.l-
"i'f'e So. pt ot 60 G.. f.tlIel, No l-eIasn 3.k. -
EOk ttN4 THREE FUANIsHTD Rooms
pu Ransom g.. suitable iof gat hag~tk eI-
~ Wou4o rent Sc lateiy 20 nge -eufl ga.
1noi,s- 81 i.i care til-s oiif.
20 REST TWO RL-rGC IABLEGENILEMIN
can rsrt = coy home like urnlshed fr0rl
Fe9ln q. J. fa-. fulgcsf. b.
LOR kENr-THE THIRD AND FOL gIa
& tpnfs of No. . aro Tao third to)r ~ So "a
ezra. So. eoniai iug - olns. WI reat S.. ely
'r DO suite, .i tn, To ne . ls ~ ..l lfG.C the
.ll .o3r clur- Tor term oi Sea s. t g.
Weston. flro eek. IS
tok REM ONE STOgE To RENT CONNER
West Fulton aud 'ourr ST., Iitlci ior Ffoce-r
-oo- ica'ion john T. -ifiuan. ~ff
E0k HLNT-F -FKONI ROOM OE ,R0J>D
tr9f with 1rst-c.ass ooard. uitabe f0T ttras
gentlemen. Apply at Hatch piace. cor. Di,lsl 81
lnl LyOn-sis. II
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

s1ca.d = - aaf zo-ars
.. ,.sssr 4 t....a.ss. a.l 8 tss ED z
a.ns gsa.s - slua cas- 4sa 81 49,
la-l ALA la ss. a4a 1sd -fse.
fl41 -s44A.s1 as ~ --4..
-ss a-all tsa od sete1 l.el-sr
te 9re-.-s1 &. -4s -.zr 49, sass ls.t
4..4l.4 b. m tLs ~
sst- :. a s IL SIS t.-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

NAAIED ED.-a GlRL EOK INERAL HOUSE
W "eiA SO. llisG-st. oorues o scrhn.f 81.
Ii AZ I Ed lMAkAI iIfLI. GOoD COX
" u ~ 'a1el 81. hDsiea House. ~
IVAN b-A C0APLIKNI GIL FOR GIN.
" sfi house sorK. Enquire - Cans street
Popular Shoe HOl-e. be-
II AAItU-A GOOD DiRI FOE oENERAi
" Aotse@oT. lu. .uiTe al u WoAlhy syo. I5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Brief Mention.

Cerro Gordo will soon be lighted with gas
The pipes have arrived and will be laid at once
The sheriff of Champaign county receives
81, 300 year, and pays mis- own railway fare and
horse hire.
A Roodhouse farmer makes money by ship
ping ginseng roots to st. Louis, Mo. For q
small consignment he recently received $40.
The presidents and secretaries of the different
Catholic societies in Quincy have made arrange
ments for the dedication of ST. Francis Solanus
Church Oct "a. Vicar-general Jansen will
deliver the Grafton.
The stad people of Monmouth were greatly
shocked one afternoon recently at seeing horse
gallop into town ridden by a woman. with no
more clothes on her than she had when she was
born. who was cinging to the animals name
with all her might. Several people ran and
stopped the horse and took the woman into a
house, where she was provided with clothing
and sent home 1t appears that she, with fe-
male companion, had been swimming in a brook
near town, and seeing horse grazing near by,
conceived the idea that it would be glorious fun
to take short ride. The animal remained quiet
until the woman got on his back. when he took
fright probably at the novel appearance of it's
fair rider, and ran away, carrying his burden
home with him.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Not for Public Convenience.

The belief of Postmaster Jones and his en-
ployes that the postofice is intended solely for
their benefit, and not for the convenience of the
public. was further demonstrated yesterday by
the refusal of the stamp clerk to sell to Mr.. L..
G.. Des4blay, OF the Bates-house news stand, 200
stamps and receive nickels and dimes in paw
ment unless wrapped in packages. Mr.. Deschler
appealed to the acting postmaster but was
given no satisfaction. At the expense of con-
siderable time he succeeded in getting the de-
sired number of stamps purchasing by small
lots at time.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Murdered bv a salvation Soldier.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct THE town of CASTLE,
Wyoming county. is greatly excited over a MUIR
der committed there. last night, by Robert Van
Rrunt an Englshman, and member of the
Salvation Army. Van Brunt boarded with the
family of Simon Roy, and last night found his
son Will Roy sitting up late with his half sister
Eva Van Brunt told Eva to go to bed. and she
refused. He then drew revolver and ired at
young Roy, infiicting fatal wound in the head.
The murderer was overpowered by brother of
Roy, and handed over to the town constable.
Van Brunt Is very excitable and very quick
tempered. AT the Salvation Army meetings he
attracted considerable attention bv his excitahle
ways He was subject to epileptic fits and
produced some sensation at the meetings by
getting considerably wrought up and then fall
ing insensible. He always carried a revolver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Minor Notes.

Christian Zuckworth. a farmer at Columbus,
dropped dead on Wednesday from paralysis.
Near Liberty, Ruth West. maiden lady, aged
seventy, fell down fight Of stairs. SCATTERING
the bones of her arm. The arm had to be ampu-
tated below the elbow, and the patient is very
low.
The surviving members OF the Third Indiana
Cavalry. will hold their ANIMAL reunion at Con.
hersville, Oct IA and Is. Reduced rates have
been secured over the j., NJ. & l. the Vincepnes,
the Vandalia, the Airline, and the c., H. & d.
roads The people of Connersville are preparing
to give the soldiers a hearty welcome.
The Catholics of northern Indiana have been
holding special meetings at Peru. Over eight
hundred persons have received the holy COM
munlon. Sermons were delivered by Father
Campton. of Logansport; Windean. of New
Haven; Messman of Fort Wayne; Moenca, of
Plymouth. and Allemong, of Columbia City.
Hon. B. D. Miner died on Wednesday, at his
residence, at Fort Wayne, of Bright's disease
aged seventy. Deceased was one of the pioneers
of northern Indiana, an ex-member of the Legis-
lature, and later was agent for the extensive In
dian fur traders, w. G. g G. w. Ewing, who
amassed millions, and had their headquarters in
Fort Wayne.
The dwelling Of W. G.. Demott, young farm
er, residing six miles northwest of Franklin, was
consumed by fire Wednesday night. The
cause of the fire is unknown The family was
awakened by the explosion of gun shells Most
of the furniture was saved The dwelling was
insured in the Phoenix of Hartford, for 81, 900;
insurance OF furniture, 5000.
Yesterday afternoon a team of horses owned
by VIM Dunkle. of Madison township Mont
gomery county. became frightened at bicycle
and ran away, about four miles north of Craw-
louisville The horses came in collision with
another wagon and both animals were killed.
The team was valuable one, the owner having
refused $500 for them a short time ago.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
KokomO Now Has Natural Gas Well and Is
Preparing for Great Business Boom
Verdict Againsta MISUNDERSTANDING.
INDIANA.

Strong Flow of Natural Gas at Kokomo-The
Town Preparing for Boom.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo. Oct. IA very strong vein of
natural gas was struck last night at the gas well
near this city at a depth of 920 feet It is
claimed by experts that the volume of gas es-
Gaping is 500 pounds pressure to the inch which
only lacks 100 pounds to the inch of being equal
to the famous gas we'll at Findlay. O. The es-
Gaping gas has compelled suspension of opera
tons. The roar of the gas can be heard 200
yards away. There is good deal of excitement
here in consequence Of this new find, and the
stockholders think they have struck bonanza.
Mr.. Higgins. the superintendent of the Kokomo
gas works, claims that the pressure is twenty
times greater than that now used by him in
lighting the city. The officers of the company
operating this well are: President Milton Bell;
vice president, D. G. Speaker; secretary. A. Y.
Comstock treasurer. H. G. Davis; board of di-
rectors. G. W. Landon. NJ. Bell. D. G. Speaker,
H. c. Davis, and A. Y. Com stock. Much credit
is due Mr.. Comstock, who was instrumental in
arousing the people on the oil and natural gas
question. Other companies will be organized
Immediately. and the work of "going down" for
oil will begin at once. Everybody feels that Ko-
komo is on the eve of great boom.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Racing at LatOnia.

CINCINNATI, Oct THE weather was fine.
the track and attendance good.
First Race-Selling; purse $3.50, of which $50
goes to second: one mile. S. Koleeff won easily
by length and quarter, with Florimore, Sec
ond, Archbishop third. Time, LAG. Revenge
threw his rider near the start
Second Race-Purse $780, of which $50 goes
to second; for maidens, two-year oids; six fur
longs. Hornpipe won; Van second, Lady May
third. Time, LII.
Third Race-Purse $400, of which SIS goes to
second for three-year ODDS and upwards; seven
furlongs. Porter Ashe won easily by three
lengths Gold Ban was we'll ridden and came in
second with Sis Himyar good third. Time,
1:29a
Fourth Race-Purse $500, of which 800 goes
to second; free handicap; nine furlongs. Jim
Gray won by two lengths; Kalloolah second, and
Pink Cottage third. Time. 1:564
Fifth Race-Falsetto stakes, for three-year
olds; two miles Montana Regent won. with
Mollie's Last second, Guenn third. Time, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Losses of the Peabody Fund.

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-The trustees of the Pea
body educational fund held their annual meeting
to-day at the Fifth-avenue Hotel in this city.
Secretary Gum. in his report, gave the amounts
apportioned to each State. He said that in con-
sequence of the State of Florida and Mississippi
regulating their bonds, the fund had lost ST.
100000, which had been given by Mr.
Peabody in these bonds as part
of the fund. The allotment had been stopped
and divided among the other States. The in
come of the fund for the year amounted to $62-
365, divided as follows Alabama. Sd, 900; Ar
kansas. So 400; Georgia, $4,000: Louisiana, So 800
North Carolina So. 700: South Carolina, So 600;
Tennessee $l07O0 Texas, $4,000; Virginia,
$685. West Virginia, $4,000. At the meeting
bly, made for South Carolina.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
First Stone of the Y. NJ c. A. Building.

There was quite crowd gathered around the
excavation tor the new Y. NJ. G. A. building
yesterday afternoon, composed chiefly of mem
bers of the association, to see the first stone of
the foundation ai. There was no ceremony
attending the placing of the stone in position,
but there was a look of satisfaction on the faces
of those who had worked so hard to secure the
building The stone was laid by Koss & Fritz,
the contractors for the stone-work. The stone
for the foundation comes from Spencer, and is
of the photographic quality. The walls start
nine feet below the surface, and the layer is 81
by 81 feet The cornerstone" to be laid on the
14th, will be placed under the north pillar of the
main entrance. 1t is the intention of the con-
tractors to push the work rapidly.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

L. F. Sayles had horse and buggy stolen.
yesterday afternoon, from In front of No. 70 East
Market street
A horse and buggy belonging to Henry bod
son were stolen from Greenman's livery stable
on Pearl street, last night.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Jacob Becker and Mary Hahn, Carroll D.
Springer and Moie W. Grouse.
Elizabeth Woodward was yesterday granted
divorce by Judge Howe from John F. Wood
ward, who is serving term in the penitentiary.
Samuel Conger, the man who was arrested for,
brutal assault upon his wife. to whom he had
been married only five months, was yesterday
fined $l5 and costs by Justice Smock.
John Armstrong. of Irvington, who was only
recently released from the pententiary, was ar
rested last night for stealing wheat from farm
err east of the city, which he sold at thea mill
on Maryland street.
Perry Robinson, the colored man who was ar
rested on the charge of stealing watch belong
ing TO hose White was acquitted. the evidence
showing that it had been given him In payment
of claim for'work.
The Bachtell Com animation Lock Company,
OF Fort Wayne, incorporated yesterday,
with capital stock of 100000. The directors
are VIM. H. Bachtell, Alpheus H. Buchanan
and Homer c. Hartman.
passed through the city, having in custody
Enoch Hoff, whom he had arrested at LAGRANGE,
on the charge of being a member of Kansas
horse-thief gang, and the last of the number at
large
The will of Johanna Hoffman. leaving small
estate to her children, after giving small ega-
cies to several friends and relatives pro-
bated yesterday Christian Renner qualified as
executor in giving bond of $4,000. Willis w.
Wright has been appointed guardian of Burt A
Pierce.
Mrs. Charles Sorters, living at No. 81 Blake
or ufal fho hno1 1fSn
day, suffering from scarlet fever. She under
went ACCOMPLISHMENT on last Saturday and it is
supposed the disease was communicated to her
from the clothing of ladies attendance whose
children were afflicted with the disease.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
RECORDOF SPORTING EVENTS
League Championship Working Down
to a Remarkably Close Finish.
Chicago Wins Game, and Detroit and Phila-
delphia Tie the ScOre-Results of Other
Games-NOtes About Ball-Players.
Chicago Tribune. Yesterday.

Chicago Tribune. Yesterday.
The league officers having concluded not to
extend the championship season, it will close
Saturday night. Up to date Chicago has won SO
AID lost SO of the 121 games played; and Detroit
has won Sc and lost "a of 120 played. Chicago
has three regular games to play with Boston,
beginning to-day, and Detroit has four games
three regular and one postponed to play with
Philadelphia If Anson's men can get two Of the
three from Boston, Detroit will have to win all
four of the games with the Quakers to tie, and,
should they lose one, will lose the championship
Should Chicago lose two to Boston, Detroit may
gain the pennant by beating Philadelphia four
straight While the chances favor Chicago the
result depends AS much on the weather as upon
the playing of the teams, for heavy rain in
Boston to-day and tomorrow would practically
settle it in favor OF Detroit; while rain in Phil
adelpha would give the victory to Anson's men.
Baseball enthusiasts are highly wrought up
over the closeness of the finish, and all sorts Of
conJectures are set afloat. For instance. it is
gaid that Philadelphia, with grudge against
Chicago, may play listless game and let Detroit
win the four contests, so that in case Chicago
drops two to Boston the Slugeers may win the
championship or tie If Chicago wins two from
Boston. But they are not likely to do that for
they would thereby lose all chance for third
place. Then. too, there are some who are un-
kind enough to say that there is cut-and-dried
scheme to tie the Detroits and Chicagos, so that
. concluding series, with large crowds, may be
played If there should be a tie, there are
number of people, of course, who would say
"Hippodrome, and it will be better for the Chi
from Boston will settle it, spite of four straight
by Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
A Change of Hymn Books.

byterian Church last evening, the pastor
nounced that the session had resolved to recon-
mend to the church new hymn book, called
.Laudes Domini" 1t is published by the Gen.
tury Company, and is the latest and best of all
Dr. Robinson's collections. The lecture-room
was crowded. and all present seemed to heartily
approve the change. The new books will be
used next Sunday. In the meantime the lecture
room of the church will be open on Saturday
evening, from $50 to 8 o'clock. where the dea-
cons will be ready to wait upon such members
of the church and congregation be pres
emit. to exchange their old hymn books for new
ones
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Pacing Horse Killed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 7.-During the pacing
race at the tri-county fair in North Manchester,
to-day, Sandy Poe, driven by Thomas Turner
colded with Hoosier Sam. driven by Jerome
Wilcox. The sulkies were wrecked and both
men thrown several feet Hoosier Sam was in
stantly killed. The animal was a valuable one
having a pacing record of 222. and was owned
by Wilcox, of Peru. The drivers were not ser-
ously hurt
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
A Railroad Clerk Missing.

On the 10th of last August John Pearson, re-
siding at No. SCI East Washington street, left
the city, and his wife has heard nothing from
him since. He was clerk in the l., B. 6 w.
office and the day he left drew $50 due him on
his salary. The two were married less than two
years ago, and have never had any domestic
difficulty. She has until the last few days be-
lieved he would return, and for this reason said
nothing about his absence.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08

hand, the Day Of Atonement will be generally
observed by a closing of the business houses of
those of the faith of Israel, and most Of them
will devote the day to the solemn services that
take place In the Market-street Temple A
beautiful custom on this day is the memorial
service recited in each synagogue for the dead
of its congregation. Not only are those remem-
bered who have died within the year. but those
who have died in past years are remembered in
the prayers.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
A Besntiml Peasant.

Conn, to introduce Virgin Salt into every fam
lily, are making this grand offer: A crazy patch
work block, enameled in twelve beautiful colors
and containing the latest fancy stitches, on a
large hthograph card having beautiful gold
mounted ideal portrait in the center. given away
with every ten-cent package of Virgin Salt Vir-
gin Salt has equal for household purposes.
1t is the cleanest, purest and whltest salt ever
seen or used Remember that large package
costs only 10 cents, with the above present. Ask
your grocer for il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
ILLINOIS.

VermilliOn County Rejoices in the Possession
of Natural Gas Well.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLg, Oct THE citizens Of Potomac,
this county, are celebrating tonight over a find
Of natural gas, discovered yesterday while
boring for artesian water. the farm of A. z.
Copeland 1t has good pressure and burns
with brilliant fame. This is the first natural
gas we'll discovered in Vermilion county.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Serious Accident to Captain BioIer.

Captain j. L. Bieler was getting out Of his
buggy, last evening about 6 o'clock, in front of
Mummenhoff & Co.'s hardware store, No. %
South Delaware street. when his horse gave a
sudden jump, and threw him backwards. His
head struck bowlder, and he was for time in
sensible He was taken to his home, and his
physician found that he had been quite danger
ously injured, his skull having been fractured.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money.