davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25
Gdllahpffnfeif.

3farfotif6e unb 8erubigunssmittel
morben ben 99laf. Ser unnatiirli9e1
getdubung folseu f@limme Wirfungen.
@immons 2iber &egulator
befeitigt Die llriaden ber unrube unb
S@laflOfsfeit bur9 &eguIiruns Der
Sdrme, 9eriteIuns gutter 8erbanung
uHo Berubigung Der Nerpen. probiere
ibn unb Du tDirif baIo ben @egen gez
fun6en Sflafes erfennen. .0abe iebr
an 9pspeplie unb @6laflofigfeit gelit=
ten; iobalo ib bic gerin9fte Nerben=
1hmdd)e perfpiire, nebme i'd cine 9ofis
Simmons 2iDer Regulator unb i6lafe
bic gan8e Na6t. = 6rau sc. grpant,
@rismolosoille, Ga."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25

iiber oeren gere@tigung gu erfunbigen :
glei@aeitig tpurbe Semilia1 entienoet,
Ser Mnufta unb bur9 iie ben fibrigen
8emobuern beg Dorfes bic Mntunft bet
MeiBr6de au tttelben.
9err, iagte ber alte, treue &ne9t a6s
gernb, bait Du pergefen, baB Sein
Meib =
Wabnftnntg 1T? ergdnate Saras.
Sic mar es ME, 1nb iebt bollenbs 1T lie
10 perniinftis unb befonnen, tpie Su
unb i9. Die 8etdubung bes S9mer,
aes 1T BON ibr getpi6en; iie fennt ibre
YHi9ten un6 tpirb ite erfiinen.
9ait Su Na6ri6t2 fraste Der 2ne@t
eritaunt.
Nein! aber i6 femme rtein Weib. Msir
iagt's mein Sers.
Sen &eft bes Sages niibte er gu eini<
gen tpi6tigen Wnorbuungen. Sd babe
beriproben, tttorgen Grhb bereit gu iein,
iagte er, unb bies menigifens min i9
balten. 3und6ff mies er in Der 8arade.
6eren lei1ter 6olsbau bereits bo0enbet
ffanb, Sebem fein 2aser an, bierauf bes
ftimmte er bic Mrt Der 8erphesung unb
bic Or6nung 6es Wa@tbienites, enoli6
tbeilte er feline @6aar in suei 9aufen
un6 febte iebem einen Giibrer. Sen cts
fen iolIte ber gbelfalfe befebligen, BEN
anbern ber i9mar3e Nai@to.
Nls Saras bieien leBten Namen
nannte, prhfte er gebietenben Blides bic
@ef@ter BET Mdnner, bic i'm i'm 9albs
freis umftanben.
[Gortiebuns foIst.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
Cane-Growers' Convention.

ST. Louis. Feb 4.-The seventh annual con-
venfion of the National Cane-growers' Associa-
ton met here to-day Col N. J Colman, Com
missioner of Agriculture. president of the
association. presided. and f. w. Deming, of In
diana. acted as secretary. COL Colman, in his
annual address. pointed out the difficulty in
sugar manufacture to be the great waste of ma
terial by imperfect extraction from the cane,
imperfect publication. and by scum. He sug
gested greater economy in the process. and gave
an interesting history of the growth of sugar
making and the improvements in machinery up
to the present time. expressing the hope that
Congress would make appropriations for certain
necessary experiments
w. P. Clements, of Sterling. Kan, reported an
increased yield in his section of the country
over previous years.
Charles Rauch. of Virden, H., made 1900
barrels of syrup last season. as compared with
5000 barrels the preceding year.
Professors Stevenson and Parkinson, of Kan
sas. and other members, spoke about different
processes.
Dr. Fl. W. Wiley. of the Agricultural Depart
ment. advised the double milling and extracting
of all the juice the cane would yield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

PITTsBURG, Feb A serious ARRAY occurred
in the Riverside Penitentiary this morning, in
which Deputies MeKaine Greaves and Edwards
were injured, the two former dangerously. It
appears that a prisoner named James Clarke
who is serving term of seven years for bur-
elary. had been ordered to the dungeon for in
fraction of the rules. McKaine and Greaves re-
paired to his cell to escort him to the dungeon.
He promised to go quietly, but in an unguarded
moment he turned upon them with large knife,
which he had secreted in his coat. He first
made desperate lunge at McKaine and plunged
the knife into his neck, then stabbed him In the
right temple Turning from McKane, he thrust
the bloody weapon into Greaves's right shoulder
blade twice Deputy Edwards, hearing the
noise. came to the aid of McKaine and Greaves,
but before he could render them assistance
Clarke felled him to the ground with q terrible
blow, and jumping on him. beat and kicked him
IN a frightful manner. By this time the guard
had been alarmed, and Clarke was overpowered
and placed him in the dungeon. The injured
men We're removed to the hospital An exami
nation OF their injuries showed McKaine to have
perhaps, mortal wounds; Greaves and Edwards
are seriously hurt. but will recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
Senator spooner Tells Story on Himself.

Washington Letter.
The other day as the Senate was discussing in
executive session the power Of the President to
remove from Office it flashed upon him that
somewhere at some time he had been part Of a
similar scene. SIN a few minutes it came to my
memory" said the Senator. I'm 1869, when I
was a sophomore in the State University Of
Wisconsin,, and Jack Spencer who is now ex-
cutive clerk of the Senate, was freshman, we
belonged TO the same debating society and re-
member we had up for debate one Friday night
this same questionable power of the President
to remove from Office. / went down to the
library at the Capitol and looked up on the sub
Ject as thoroughly as could until / thought
was chock full of the whole subject. Friday
morning, on the way up the university hill,
fell in with Jack Spencer and we walked along
together | named one argument after another
which thought could be made, designated the
weak ones, and gave good many authorities.
noticed that Jack more willing to listen
than to talk. That night Jacks turn to speak
came before mine, and he was on the opposite
side Of the question from me- He quietly and
Systematically used every argument had men
toned to him in the morning. and when got up
later and tried to reply he simply followed me
and related how in the morning said that one
after the other of my arguments were no good,
and brought down the laugh on me and won the
debate To-day. however. had the start of
Jack, for could talk on the question and he
could nOtb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
InuIchtfoHss
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, >
w c,1rrGToN Fab = 7 N Y

4n0lcattoHSs
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twentyfo Hours,
from A NJ. for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair, warmer weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Fair
weather. slowly rising temperature. variable
winds, generally shifting to southerly, falling
barometer.
For the Lower Lake Region-Generally fair
weather, slowly rising temperature. winds be-
coming variable. generally shifting to southerly
falling, preceded in the extreme eastern portion
by rising barometer.
For the Upper Lake Regon-Fair, warmer
weather. followed in the northern portion by To-
cal SHOWS; winds generally southerly, falling
barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Fair wealth
er in the southern portion, local SHOWS in the
northern portion. followed by fair weather
winds generally warmer and southerly; gener-
ally lower barometer
For the Missouri Valley-Warmer, fair wealth
er, southerly winds in the southern portion
westerly winds in the northern portion. shifting
to southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.


Mr.. G. r. Whitsett is visiting in Lafayette.
Hon. Eugene II. Bundy, of New Castle. is in
the city.
Mrs. d. nj. Jordan, of Richmond, is in the city
visiting Mrs. Prunk.
The Cinderella Dancing Club will give party
on Feb. II. at Pfafins Hail.
Mr. Edward Cook has returned from Vim
cennes. and is at the Grand Hotel.
The Denison german will be given this even
ing. Several guests from abroad will be present
Gus G. Matthews, of the Chicago Current,
formerly of the Indianapolis press. is in the city.
Rev. Patterson, of Findlayville, Pa, viii
preach at the Fifth Presbyterian Church on next
Sunday.
Mrs. d. Miiken and children, of Connersville,
Ind are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs.
George Trask.
Judge Holman returns to-day from the East,
whore he has been in the interest of the Hen
bricks Monument Fund Association.
Mr. r. B. Harrison, of Montana, was in the
city yesterday. He left in the evening for Chi
cago, and will go thence to Washington.
Miss Catherine Merrill will give the tenth
lecture of the course for young people. at Ala
this afternoon, at Plymouth Church Her sub
Ject is indianapolis in War Times
Ortiz ii. Stein, editor of the Comet, and Chas.
Il. Wilson, Of the same paper, came down from
Lafayette to attend the Nye- Riley-Field enter
tainmeEt at the Grand Opera-house last even
ing.
Indiana will be represented at the thirteenth
National Conference of Charities and Correction,
which meets in St Paul on July 15 by DIR. w.
B. Fletcher and Rev O. C. McCulloch. both of
whom are secretaries of the organization.
The party given last evening by Mrs. Mansur
and daughter Celia. in honor of Miss Rice. of
Philadelphia. was enjoyed by the leading young
people of the city. The appointments of the oc-
caslon were very elegant and in good keeping
with the reputation OF the hostess for hospitality.
". T. Jackson, mayor of Rushville, accom-
panied by Councilman VIM Cassidy, Owen !.
Havens Martin Bohman, A. B. Irwin and
special committee composed of 0. FL. Bailey. F.
b. Pugh, Jno. B. Macy and Ben L. Smith, were
in the city yesterday examining the Jenney cleo
trio light.
Capt. e. Fl. Webster, the secretary of the
Kansas City Exposition Association, who was
one of the Missouri delegate to the International
Fair Association, formerly lived at Warsaw,
Ind. where he was employed on Gen. Renb
Williams's paper. He moved to Kansas City
twenty years ago. and has prospered with the
place. few years ago. it is said, no was COM
PEELED to move outside the city to escape being
elected mayor
The Bloomington Argus says: Governor
Porter delivered his lecture ON Gladstone in
college chapel last Sabbath. The chapel was
filled with the largest audience Of the year. The
address was more than hour long, and was
listened to intently throughout. The Governor
retains the vigor, enthusiasm and graceful man
ner which characterized him in the memorable
campaign of Garfield and Glory when he
walked into the high Office of Governor, with
such a handsome majority. No man in Indiana
stands better with his party and his people than
Albert g. Porter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

cension made by Mr. King was in this city, in
September. 1861 He has made go trips in the
air during his eventfnl life The most important
voyage made by him was from Plymouth, N. H.,
to within $50 miles Of Quebec He has met with
many thrilling adventures. Some years ago. in
company with Signal service officer, he ascend
ed from Chicago. the balloon coming down in the
pine forests of Wisconsin. They were FIVE days
in reaching civilization, and it was supposed that
thew were lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
How Pale You Are!

Is frequently the exclamation of one lady 10
another. The fact is not pleasant one to have
mentioned, but still the act may be kindly one,
for 1t sets the one addressed to thinking apprses
her of the fact that she is not in good health.
and leads her to seek reason therefor Pallor
is almost always attendant upon the first stages
of consumption. The system is enfeebled and
the blood is impoverished. Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery will act as a tonic upon the
system, will enrich the impoverished blood and
restore roses to the cheek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-General Schofield said, to-
day. regarding the Indian war in the Southwest:
II have not heard from General Crook since the
first proposition for surrender was made
have no doubt though. that the dispatches pub
lished this morning, announcing Gernimos sur
Crook is probably somewhere on the frontier
and is waiting until the surrender is complete
before sending in his report I am expecting it
every day. There is but little doubt that the
war is practically ended by Chief Geronimos
surrender
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
Petition to Declare Bank Charter Void.

CHICAGO. Feb. Am the Circuit Court to-
day. Judge Moran granted Attorney general
Hunt permission to file petition asking that the
charter of the National Savings Bank Of this city
be declared invalid 1t Is alleged that the Ken
dali County Savings Bank, to which the charter
was originally granted, never organized, and
that its capital stock was not subscribed within
two years. as required
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
-
POOrIyPaid Labor.
Norristown Herald.

Norristown Herald.
In New York, women make IL cents a day
crocheting shawls This is shameful cond-
young women who paint plaques and hammer
brass, and don't make IL cents week. And yet
they don't complain-bnt their parents do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
weather observa,,ons nv na,,oou.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feb. as A. King, the
weil.known aeronaut has been appointed bal.
loonist IN the Office of the Chief Signal Oficer of
the Army 1T Washington. Mr.. King will make
balloon ascensions occasionally to take observa-
lions OF the weather at elevated points He will
also write mp aerial navigation in connection
with the weather reports The frst balloon as.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
Killed in n RUNAWAY.

A farmer, John Vondersaar, living mile and
half south of the city, was killed. last evening,
by being thrown from his wagon. He was re-
turning home, and the horses becoming I'M
manageable ran away. He leaves family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.


A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
N less than $40 per week should try our easy
money making business. Our SO eye-opener free to
either sex wishing to test with view to business.
lady cleared SlS in one day; young man $40 on
street. An agent writes Your invention brings the
money quickest of anything Sold" We wish
age of liberal Offer Our plan is especially suitable
for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk. The
free printing furnish beats all other schemes and
pays agents 800 per cent. profit Aady who invested
81 declared that she would not take $50 for her pur
chase. Write for papers: il will pay.
Address A. H. MERRILL& CO.. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

PTrTsBURG, Feb A Catholic priest. alleged
to be Rev Father Mccarthy. of Providence. r.
l., was arrested here Tonight in an intoxicat eG
condition. He was locked up for the night,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
PoLlrIcAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Township Trustee.

Township Trustee.
WIN. F. RUPP-FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
w Subject to Republican Nominating Convention.
TOS. r. FORBES WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR
- Township Trustee, subject TO the Republican
nominating convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

Let Us Not Judge Him HarshIy.
New York Graphic
Robert Burdette has fitted abruptly over
the lines to Canada. We bespeak for the genial
humorist suspension of public judgment until
the facts are ascertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
Township Assessor.

HUGH w. WHITE WILL BE A CANDIDATE
i FOR Township Assessor subject TO the decision
Of the Republican township convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WANTED.

VLTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West. the Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar epr year.
VXTANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START A
w new business at their homes; can be done even
ings and learned in an hour; any person making less
than Zoe to soc hour should send Zoe at for
package of sample goods and "a working SAMPLES
tformulas) to commence ON. Address ALBANY
SUPPLY CO., Albany, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel: r. c. Watts, Columbus,
Ind; N. Cook. Hirman Hyatt, Washington; III.
H. Dochterman. julius Pearson. Covington w.
s. johnson, Reynolds; r. A. Hyatt, Vincennes;
Hugh Barr, Bruceville; John O. Keller, Hamil-
ton, @.
Bates House: Bill Nye, Hudson. Wis; A. r.
Colborn. Michigan City; J. r. Cunningham.
Rio Grande City; E. FL. Scott LaPorte; J. L.
Polk, Greenwood; George Shirts. Noblesville;
w. R. Moore, A. E. Paige. Frankfort; D. F.
Skinner, Valparaiso; g. w. Cunningham, Nash
vile; Q. Minot, Columbus; A. E. Schrader,
Terre Haute; G. M. Harris, Goshen; John G.
Robinson, Spencer Mrs j. Ell. Evans, Co.um-
bus.
Grand Hotel: r. r. Mckinley. Bedford; Hen
~ Goebel. Columbus; F. M. Moody and wife,
Joseph Eichman, James Common, Newton Hazel
rigg and wife. j. s. Hardy and wife, Whites
town; Frank M. Millikin, New Castle; s. G..
Kennedy, Charlottesville; J. W. Cole, Green
castle; H. B. Smith. Hartford City; E. c. Mats
by. Richmond; R. S. Bone, Franklin: William
3. Norris, p W. Goodman Terre Haute Thos.
S. Stevenson. South Bend; John r. Thomas,
Evansville; James Powell. New Albany; G. G..
Wright. Greensburg; Edward Levison. Elkhart;
Oscar t. Beard Richmond T. G. Cunningham,
Logansport; George Davis. Jeffersonville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-23
Attempted Murder.

On Sunday afternoon last, Eugene Labadie
bartender for Ans. knights of Decatur, ac-
companied by Mark Oaks, a brother of Bob
Oaks, who is now in jail awaiting trial for a
murderous assault, drove TO the residence of
Henry Hotaling, near Decatur. Labadie
got out of the buggy, Oaks remaining with
the team, and went to the house and raped.
A girl came to the door when Labadie. taking
bottle from his pocket, asked her if she
didn't want something to drink. The girl,
astonished at such q question, replied that
she did not drink. Mr.. Hotaling came
to the door and Labadie asked him the same
question. He replied in the negative, when
Labadie, drawing revolver, presented it to
Hotalings head and asked him if he didn't
want some of that. Hotaling struck the
pistol to one side and knocked Labadie
down. While he was down, he again pre-
sented the pistol and shot Hotaling
through the body. 1t is expected that the
wound will prove mortal. BY the connivance
of some of his pals" as it is thought, Laba-
die succeeded in making his escape. Sheriff
Todd has offered reward of seventy-fve
dollars for his arrest and delivery at the
county jail.
Since the above was in type, Labadie was
arrested at South Haven by Officer VanDyke,
and is having his examination at Decatur on
a charge of murder. Mark Oaks has also
been arrested as an accomplice. 1t is alto
gether probable that one or both of them wi
be held for trial for the crime. Later:
Hotaling is dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-23
Republican Representative Conven-
ton.

The republican representative convention
for the first district of Van Buren, County
held at Four Mile Lake, on Saturday last,
was called to order by Judge Lawton, chair
man of the legislative committee, at 11:30 a.
IN. Hon. +. II. Simpson of Hartford, was
elected temporary chairman and j. l. Breck
of Paw Paw, temporary secretary. Chas.
Duncombe, l.. a. Roberts, L. W. Hall. J. c.
Gould and Henry Spaulding were appointed
committee on credentials and B. L. Heckert,
J. Ii. Collins, G. W. Hlliard, j. G. Genung
and Daniel Spicer were appointed committee
on permanent organization. The convention
adjourned for dinner.
On assembling for tho afternoon session,
the committee on credentials reported full
delegations present from eight townships,
sixtythree in number The township of
Almena was unrepresented. The committee
on permanent organization recommended
the retention of the temporary officers as
permanent officers of the convention. Re-
port adopted Henry Ford and j. +. Bullard
were appointed as tellers.
The several candidates placed in nomina-
ton were Israel White of Hamilton, i. III.
Simpson of Hartford, A. s. Haskin of Law
renee, j. G. Parkhurst of Decatur, Chas.
Mortimer of Hartford, and j. L. burden of
Keller Six ballots, two informal and four
formal. were taken, resulting as follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-23
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Lynn Free was home from college day
or two last week.
What will Claude do when winter comes
and the flies are no more?
Mrs. Maggie Cross and Mrs. L. Sebring of
Bangor, were in town last Saturday.
Harry Cooper and Ellsworth Roberts of
Toledo, Ohio, are visiting in town
Allen Baker of Chicago. has been visiting
frieRds and relatives in this village.
DR.. j. p. Fox of Gaylord, Mich, formerly
of this place, is in town for few days.
Broughton has stretched an immense new
sign across the front of his "two stores"
Il. o. Beebe started last Monday morning
on brief business trip TO Loclport, N. Y.
p. B. Davey of Bangor, was the guest of
Sheriff Todd on Saturday last He is a
relative.
Lawrence has been called "dry" town. II
was not so last Thursday, when the two con
ventions met there.
Mrs. Asahel Bryant of Jackson, has been
spending very pleasant week with her old
friends of this village.
w. j. Sellick arrived at home last Thurs
day from his trip to England and Scotland.
He says he had very enjoyable trip.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-23

There are quite number OF flyers" in
town that will compete for the speed premi-
ums offered by managers of our county fair
When a man has borne up under the tri-
ais and tribulations of married life for a
quarter of century, he has right to cele-
brate. That's Us.
On account OF the state meeting at Dowa-
giac, there will be no preaching at the Disci-
pie Church next Sunday, neither morning
nor evening. Social meeting, however, in
the morning and Sunday school at the usual
hour. The state meeting begins on Thursday
and will continue over Sunday.
Salt lake papers speak very highly of Mr..
f. Il, McGurrin, who has been recently ap-
pointed as official stenographer of the U. S.
District Court of that territory. Frank is a
good fellow and one of the most competent
reporters in the entire country. The NOR
THERNER congratulates him on his success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-23
East Arlington Farmers Association.

The East Arlington Farmers Association
held its quarterly meeting at the residence of
Mr. Geo. Worthey, on Thursday, September
9th. good representation of members
present, and all ought to have been there to
enjoy that enormous turkey which, fanked
with finely cooked vegetables and bounti-
full supply of luscious fruit, arranged by the
hostess in artistic style, would have induced
the most fastidious epicure to regale himself
with bountiful supply.
After dinner the party took a stroll over
the farm viewing stock, crops, etc. and, re-
turning, were called to order by the president.
After the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting, came the reading of essays and Sc
lections, followed by discussions which were
both entertaining and instructive. The
members hope to hold other meetings at Mr..
Worthey's, and anticipate that the club will
become even more interesting in the future
than it has been in the past.
Its next quarterly session will be at the
residence of Mr.. Julian Sheldon.
G. o. NASH