davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

A,TATE OF WET NlEIlNIA, COISIi OF
> OHIO. CIty OF Wheeling. In the Municipal
Court 81 Wheeling
J.. y. Do,rucT Attachment, &,
Ins Rankin aud Robert r0ruc "I''''
and
william e. llaudnu admins
traiur Df the estate Oi IuOsh ,,,.,l,,,,, A.,
J. J"uos. deceased, yI,,ity
Jag Rankin and ROh"r POgIc.
Pursuant 10 he authority vested IN hlin Wy
drcr, rnalc and entered nv the Ebpye "niitirl
caIlssr uu 10" trIi day 81 Juno. ~. iUh irh
cnrs-.~ we're consolidated by deere" n,n'I" In IA"
9Th day nf AIFil, l-S.j, the uHJs n4gUed special
stTI HDiY. AIGUST %. IssG.
commencing 1T 10 U.r.Dk q. 3D., a. idIhllc aUc-
ton al 10" front h'sJr at 80" GDur IIDus' ~ ohio
county, West Virginia, Iva the city 81 Wheeling,
10" plnW Ing GrS'I!L>rI real estate. Bling lu sAId
city. that u b. sHy
t,ra-N part u l1i 40 ~ situate "u the cast
idle - MARKET street. IN the flty 81 beslHR
Aforesaid. in tho sa'nud ward thcfsnf. lightning
at Is-t sixteen 40 frCt ninth 81 the oprrrf 81
said lIi -. theme with The line % said market
street north tH"nty - feet, tcu 30 Inches
tp a pit. thence CastWArily sixty eight iDst feet
u pst thence SDGth E!T 90 fIat ~ I.t. theme"
cat hny.igU 81 fs'.t a. pet and cDrfTr 81 sAI
lDl 81 ground. thence EIuth fGycntDou 40 feet
ten 90 ini he's a. u pct. theme wrstWHfdIy Die
hundred aud twenty OBI feet 20 the plAr" ~ h.
ginning and b"!Hg the baIne pfnTsrty which WAS
conveyed ~ James Rankin w q. l.. 'faBmcr,
special commissioner, Do decd dat-i April ~,
10 and recorded ia Deed BODk No a. page 10,
oi the land records OfDhlO c'HIuty Wet Virginia.
i>srnHi-Alsp another part u aid lOt Va. -.
which ID j. !u KlDucDlT Zanrs addition o. the
city n Wheeling. which pan Ofsaif LDt j. hJTnd.
81 anil d'7".'sTi a. iDiiD0s. BEGINNING At pet
luT ~ feet eat 81 the corner ~ the byiIsg Ssbi
u :. g. Robinson. thence Cast with sAi1 Robin.
aDr's line Gyr;y eight 90 feet b. Iszi GA the
alley. thence nDTfh along sah alley 81 a tsJrt on
HBiisIn street fnJw Tputh street. thirty fe.t .
thence vet with the line 81 TGhih street E,nJ.
eight ~ fr,t ~ q pet. thence At right angles
= tlI sAII street ayrlth ~ the place R lightning
ard N@iUg the zane pfuTcry conveyed 90 Janes
Rankin 81 O.. l.. Craumsf, ETserisl COfnfnlSIDDsr,
% decd duly recorded IN the land recDrtis 81 aid
Ohio eDunty.
on the Grt parcel 81 land there j. crectSi q
largr bTick bu4biingSO on the sscDBh there u .
bllrk 'Inilh sbOp.
TRENE OF sALR-Onc third 81 thn purchase
nancy. and more " the purcbaser ~ Ebert. I'm
cash on the day 81 sals. the balance hall ~ pail
from day ~ ale WITH interest from that day the
pgrrhas.r giving notrs therefor, snd the title 10
the pfupcrty % y retained until The pa1Trhlss
money hall have been paId In fnll.
Srs4ciAl Com misssIfIsr.
!. TbOfnas u. Darrah, CIefk ~ The NHniyaI
, Court 81 Wheeling. DO hereby certify that the
atsDYe named sp5ciai commissioner has given
bo''h and .rlITity Hs reyni,.d q lGs All All Dr.
cree 81 sale. JHOAAh ~. DAkEAH,
Clerk o. the Municipal COGr u Wheeling.
WN.H HALLRE AuctlOneeT. lyilfAe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
rfbeeline Rssister
I,RoR And LABORERS
.,,,, REVIEW Of The INDUSTRIES
,Gs.N 'AA'1g THE COUNTRY.
,, IL. P-,jasaoa Of Inn and Steel
g '''S r,.sl Sa,as-Aa Indication Of
- Business ProSPects-Gen-
sal Labor Notes

.,t,s this year amounted to =
:as ~ .,,.. which is considerably more
ga. .. ever produced in the same length
,sa VS. ,.,opdtns to the official report
2.' ,, snd Steel Association more
d .0. Twill D.. produced in lSH6 than IN
* ,.tr The association report
81, .,, .a., ,,uu,r, will make more
-' .,,1 more Er~scmer steel rails
m.n hearth steel, Is we'll ~
.r E, l--6 than in any previous
,.-,r.,s stove foundry ut Beaver
PA, u>umrd operations, with
...s..- "r the tall.
.,..r.. Mass. pork-packrr has
. -.n Of his employees because
-..... p, ,hr Knights Of Labor.
...m.u bu,hAyersarr compactly
-..., .aa hacer>oI,cd to carry on no
..s.- la-,,, l where non union
NEE .mmoyrd
.r....uu OF operative potterS,
~..,,.a uu the 29th ult., Perma-
~.r.ua v.,> formed under the
... .r..4,.,r pu,trrS' National
o. all. TT,;t.l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
THE MISSES DODDRIDGE

Have transferred their school from the Franklin
Insurance Building TO their residence, No. Is
Ohio street, where they have fitted up Studio
and Music Room. Opportunities for practice fur
mished pupils who have no piano Fall term
opens Septcmbcr6 Pupils admitted at any time.
ant. l7S24
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
Aew advertisements.

WANTED-GIRL TO DO KITCHEN WORK.
w Apply ut the Sherman House, Bridgeport,
Ohio. auSdAeS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

N,TATE Of WET EIETlNIA. COrSTY OF
= OHIO. city Of Wheeling. In the Municipal
Court al Wheeling
j.. Il. DoNruCT ! ,,.,L,,,,,, I,
u,,t,.. w
jas Rankin aud Robert r0-IC. '''''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08
How the League Stands,

Lost.................. 70 46I$7 40 5O45 39.5OI$st
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

JN- TaIEIU 1UU IEOTFW TUY1IH, ]
Pursuant 10 tie authority vested IN bin by n
decree rna,lc and entered IN The Ebpye "nrltlri
caGs.r uu 10" tnIui dag 81 June -, (which
cnr-.- Wcrr rrua,l.Latcd by deere" iIhsI" Dn Ih"
5lh day nf Apri, l-SsJ, the und"n4gned SPECIAL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08


lraiur 81 ID" estate Oi LHO,h ,,,.,t,,,,,, a.,
J. J"uUs. deceased, v,,,t, ~
''t'''J'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-08

7. TbOrnas u Darrah, Clerk ~ the NHBipal
court ~ Wheeling. 30 hereby certify that the
shJTe named special commissioner has given
roff and sec1I-ity required " lAs AMI aid Dr.
cree O! sale. THOMAS ~. DAkEAH,
Clerk Of the Municipal COGrI q Wheeling.
VIZ H. HALLRE, AuctiOneer. jyllfAe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
No Contest Of Mrs stewart,s WIN.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The arrival of Charles ]. Cinch in New York
Is likely to affect the announced determination
OF Mrs. A. L. Stewards heirs not to contest her
will The only persons who would be the gain
ers, were 1t to be broken, would be her half sis
tiers. the Misses Clinch, and they are understood
to be we'll satisfied with the provision made for
them. 1t is not probable that Mr.. Chnch will
object to the probating of the will. under ii
he will inherit four or five times more than he
would by law.
1t is asserted that Mrs. Stewart was always
reluctant to come to any final decision as to
what amounts should be given her relations.
The provision made under one of the codicils to
her will, that ex-Judge Hilton might give to any
of them whose portions were thought too small
from the trust fund left IN lis hands, freed her,
in measure, from responsibility in the matter.
The money left ex-Judge Hilton by Mrs. Stew
art in trust will amount to more than $40, 600. 900,
and he can spend it as he sees fit. 1t will proba,
bly, go to some school or benevolent institution,
bpt certainly not to any charity. A. T. Stew
art disllked paupers; in fact, he could not even
look at one with any degree of patience; and il
is well understood that Mr.. Hilton, out OF
difference to Mr.. Stewards views, will not give
the money in such way that any ore will be
benefited unless they have earned the right to
be helped,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Brief Mention.


A peoples lecture course is talked Of at Dan
vers.
The Rev r. L. Halsey. of Freeport, has re-
ceved call from the Fifth Baptist Church of
Milwaukee
James Smith, Of Oquawks, dug up sweet
potato on his farm that weighed 224 pounds. 1t
was eighteen inches long and two feet in circum-
ference.
A small boy of Nokomis threw powder flask
into his mothers stove. The explosion which
followed wrecked the house and destroyed the
boy,s eyesight.
Governor Oglesby has appointed Hon. Edward
Der of the State Board of Live stock Commits
sioners, to succeed Hon. John Robinson, de-
ceased.
Mrs. Peters, of Peoria, saw her four-year- old
son playing with loaded shotgun. When she
told him to put it down he threw it on the ground.
The gun WAS discharged, shooting Mrs. Peters in
the ankles.
A railway train overlook dog on the Illinois
q st. Louis road near Belleville. The dog
would not get out of the way, and it was finally
run down At the next station the engineer was
astonished to see the dog crawl out of the h-pan
of the engine and run off unframed.
Thomas Hewerdine, of Dewey, has been mar
ried three times. Each one of his wives was a
native of Ohio, and each one of them he married
In Champaign county Their birthdays were all
on the 7th day of the month, and their maiden
names all ended with ''ler'-Fowler. Miller and
Epler.
In boring gas we'll No. Is, at Litchield, the
gas and oil company struck another fine flow OF
natural gas and now have an unlimited supply
NeeSg lighting and heating purposes. This we'll is
the best struck yet. as it is freer from the fine
sand encountered in those heretofore sunk. AS
fuel it is unsurpassed, and is in general use at
Ii tchfeld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
ILLINOIS.
an Alleged Detective, After Travelling a
Crooked Path, Lands in Jail.
anac;a1 ~ tho TndiananoIia JoflrnaI

an Alleged Detective, After Travelling
Crooked Path. Lands in Jail.
epecal to the indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, Nov. 10-H. G. Jones, the self
constituted detective" who has so gulled the
people of Marshall and the authorities in par
ticlIar, is now behind the bars of the Marshall
jail For nearly four weeks he has been playing
bis little game He first came here with re-
markabIy we'll conceived story of his lanors in
the cause of clearing up the mystery surround
ing the murder of George Powers station agent
at Marshall Crossing, on the night of Sept IL
He told so straight story, and seemed TO have
worked up so strong chain of evidence claim
ing that he had the murdered mans watch; also,
letters which fixed the crime beyond a doubt on
certain parties, that he was trusted to a
great extent. He was furnished with
SIS in money, pair of handouts and good re-
volver. From time to time he sent encouraging
kilograms Ito be paid for at this end or the Incl
and finally, when all was ready, he applied for
S25 more This was refused him. but, instead
the agent at Lincoln, where he claimed to have
his men in JAIL was telegraphed to furnish him
tickets, and the agent here would see that they
paid for This done, and Jones then
came out in his true colors He wrote all the
AOre urgently for money. Finally, last Satur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Mugwump Reply to the sentiners Charges


Springfield Republican.
The Republicans lin Indiana have not won
their fight on national issues at ALL but on State
matters, where they have forced the fighting all
along the line. The Democrats have lost and
have deserved to lose, because their State gov
vernment has been corrupt and their public Of
icials unfit for the places they hold The Re-
publican charges have been of deficit of $780,
600 in the State treasury, of which the Demo
cratic majority in the Legislature defeated an
Investigations that the head of the combined
State charities, including Deaf and Dumb, Insane
and Orphan asylums, libertine, seducer
and abortionist; that the Democratic Legislature
gerrymandered the State outrageously, and in
several of the congressional contests that the
Democratic candidates were men unfit for any
office whatever. The platform of the Republic
ans put these State issues strongly, and the
reading of this plank aroused great enthusiasm:
The Democratic party failed to honor it's profession
favorng civil-service REFORM so that honesty aud
capabihty might be made the condition of public
ployment; it defeated bill for this reform intro
duced and unanimously supported by Republicans it
consigned the benevolent institutions to corrupt and
partisan boards; it surrendered the management of
feeble minded children and the orphans of Union
soldiers to trustees and caretaberg by whom they
debauched, outraged, handcuffed, confined in
dungeons and maltreated under circumstances of I'M
speakable barbarity.
What had the President to DO with any of
those issues2 AS matter of fact the civil
service rules have been let down in Indiana rs
nowhere else In the country. The partisan ac-
tivty of government and State officials has been
the subject of sharp censure from the civil
service refu8h association OF the State, and the
administration has borne the odium of the vo-
latons of the law by its officials in Indiana pre-
sumably because the politicians urged that the
salvation of the party depended upon these men.
Now that they have beaten instead of saving the
party, they cannot shift the load. The attempt
Is too thin. II their story were true, they haye
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
INDIANA ANDILLiNOIS NEWS
A Republican Asks a Recount of Ballots
Cast for Auditor of Monroe County.
A Divorce Suit Suddenly Terminated by Sui
cide-An Alleged Detective Travels a
Crooked Pata and Lands in Jail-NOtes.
INDIANA.
a Republican Candidate Asks a Recount

A Republican Candidate Asks Recount of
Ballots Cast In Monroe County.
Special to tine Indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGToS, Nov. 10.--There is consider
able excitement in Bloomington over the fling
Of papers by Silas Grimes, the Republican can
aidate for auditor, for recount Of the ballots
He was defeated by 40 votes. by Simeon Pedigo
and it is now char ed that there are gross irreg-
ularities In the .eturns from several precincts,
enough to more than elect Major Grimes. Dem
ocrats pretend to be very indignant at the pro-
sedurs, which is all the more assurance to Re
publicans that there is something radically
wrong. It is now stated that James B. Clark,
Democratic candidate for clerk, defeated by
Enoch Fuller, will demand recount on the same
Rrnnnds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Objections to High License.

Elgin Every Saturday.
Omaha has 80 saloons paying 81, 900 per year
license, and that nneRey sees into the school
fund The result is that the public schools of
Omaha are as fine as any in the country. But a
silly sentiment prevails which opposes the adop.
ton of this plan In other sections, on the ground
that education should not be fostered by money
derived from such source. / have heard men
talk, but / have yet to find man sufficiently sim
in his profession of this sort to refuse to
sell goods to a saloon-keeper, When this man is
found the dime museum managers want him.
They have him on the list Of undiscovered curl
osities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
A Divorce Suit Ended by Death.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RISING Sun, Nov. ia divorce suit between
prominent parties, in the Circuit Court, came to
& sudden ending to-day. Catherine MeGorman
was seeking divorce from her husband, John
McGorman, for the third time. The trial was in
progress, and tho last witness was upon
the stand, when q couple of boys rushed
into the courtroom and announced
that the defendant had committed
5uicide The announcement proved true. The
deceased was sixty-seven years of age. His
wife was but few years younger, and their mar
red life had been peculiarly stormy and unpleas-
ant The husband was addicted to drink. and
while in that condition would cruelty mistreat
all proceedings in the case from the docket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
just Imagine.
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
The Republicans Of Indiana unquestionably
elect their State ticket, including Lieutenant
governor to succeed Lieutenant governor Man
son, who was appointed collector of internal
revenue few months since. AS the action of
this officer as President of the Senate will have
an important bearing upon the election of Sen
ator the Democrats claim that there is no va
caney, Manson never having resigned his State
Office, though he caught at the government
place hungry trout takes fly. Imagine
what the Democrats would have said to such a
claim If they had carried the State and the Re-
publicans should make it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Held for Manslauehter.

Special to the Indianapolis JournsE
LoGANsPoRT, Nov 10'-In drunken riot at a
Sunday school picnic at Lake Maxinkuckee. last
July, Abraham Leslie, a member of the Mexico
Band, was killed. The grand jury of Marshall
county to-day found indictments for man
slaughter against Chas. Taylor, of Terre Haute,
snd Geo. Harris. of this city, both Vandalia en-
Dloyes. The Vandalia Company is espo1s;ng the
cause of the accused, and as soon as bail was
liked at So, 900 each, W. r. McKeen, president of
the Vandatia, furnished the bonds. The rail
road company will furnish counsel for the &C
cnSed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
A Grain of Comfort.



1t is amusing to see the Journal and other Re-
publican papers trying to get grain of comfort out of
the vecent elections-Globe
The crumb of comfort consists of a Governor,
Lieutenant-governor, seven out of eight members
of the executive council the entire State ticket,
q majority of both branches of the State Legis-
lature, eight out of twelve Coneressmen-a large
gain throughout the country of Republican Con-
gressmen. the defeat of Morrison and Hurd-but
why continued We are content
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

cut of their own heads to "rebuken the admin
istration, and the administration could stand it.
One OF the hopeful features of the election is
Indiana being the only one of which notice has
yet been served upon the country. Many of the
States where they used to occur have made them
impossible by registration laws. and laws ade-
quately protecting the polls and the ballot-boxes
after the polls close. The Indiana Democracy
are to blame that there are no such laws in that
State. They have had the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Aggressive, Sharp and Vigorous.

Goshen News
While much credit is due Senator Harrison
for the result of the campaign, the Indianapolis
Journal won new laurels and the gratitude of
the Republicans of Indiana It made an ag-
gressive fight sharp and vigorous. and while
we do not indorse all of the Journals conduct,
yet we admire the able manner in which it led
the Republican canvass and press of Indiana.
It brought the issues TO the front and held them
there with telling effect, the result of which is
matter of record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
This Is CalIad Nawa.

Washington Special in New York World
A servant at the White House took advantage
of the absence of Mrs Cleveland to-day to give
her pet dog, the famous poodle whipping
Hector's yells were pathetic and heart-rending.
but the hard hearted mugwump mental applied
a reform whip over the dog with merciless firm
ness until Hector was silenced for one campaign
at least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Both. Probably.

Chicago news.
The Louisville Courier-Journal continues to
froth at the mouth. but until the smoke of battle
clears away we will be unable to say whether it
is genuine case of apopiexy or merely the old
soapsuds confidence game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
About the Size of 1t.

Boston Journal
The Democratic press in Indiana attributes
the party defeat in that State to the influence
of the President, who has done nothing to slim
ulate the ambition of young men, and has not
needed the advice of the old party leaders. 1t
is more probable that there have not been
enough Offices to 90 around
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
The "Old Family" Mania.

Boston transcript.
Although it is said that Mr.. Cleveland was
never In Boston before, he ought to feel very
much at home here. Seven of the eight Amer
lean generations of his family, since 1648 were
born in New England, and four of them within
six miles of Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
TIE Way OF the Courts.

Boston Journal.
The delays in the returns from Indiana, New
Jersey and California very suspicious. They
encourage the suspicion that the Democrats are
trying to steal the Legislatures in those States
in order to get the United States Senators. Such
enterprises, however, have their risks. The
courts have got in the way of sending men con-
cerned in them to the penitentiary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
A DEMOCRATIC Confession.
Philadelphia Press.


This noisy nonsense about John Jarretts buy
ing and bribing enough voters to beat Horizontal
Morrison is not becoming to the small-headed
blatherskites who INDUCING in it. Never
theless it is an interesting confession that the
Democrats out there were for SALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

day night, the sheriff, who had just returned
from long trip to Helena. M. t., went to Lin
coin. Jones in some way heard OF his
coming, and fed Sheriff Fagr investi-
gated the matter thoroughly and found
that Jones's statements we're all lies, and that
he had never had any of the parties reported in
jail He left orders for Joness arrest Last
evening Jones was arrested at Greenup and this
morning Deputy Sheriff Harlan brought him
here He claimed that he was not ready for
trial. SO it was put off until naxt Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Manufactures Did It.

In 1870 the village of DuAaam. ~ c., con-
tanned $50 inhabitants Now it has $500 and
two or three thousand just outside the bonnda-
res. The valuation has risen from $50, 600 to
$500, 600. Tobacco, cotton and woollen factor
les account for this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Business in Indiana.
Kansas City Sts

Kansas City Star.
The proverbal fool-killer has been singularly
lsnient toward the moss-back Democrats thus
far, but he may yet rise up in his wrath and be-
gin general massacre. Whenever he shall do
this he will find abundant material in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

..NTOW is THE WINTER OF OUR DISCON-
IN tent made comfortable by Turner Zephyr"
Journal Company.
so E. Washington ST.. Fl y .ieber 8 Co.. art store.
"a E. Washington St. w. q. Vajen, hardware.
Nv. Washington ST., w. L. Laum & Co., notions
INV. Washington St., Turpin g. Co., 5 and 10
cent store
20 w. Washington St., Becker's restaurant.
81 and 80 S Illinois ST.. Brosnan, dry goods.
116 S. Meridian St.. Pearson & Wetzel, China,
glassware. etc.
All the best in their line in Indianapolis. Also,
many of our best dwellings using the Zephyr.
INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO., IS and 81 South
Meridian Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Not q Heroine.

Terre Haute Gazette.
There is no use making heroine of Mrs Par
sons, as some of the correspondents seem to be
trying to do. because she is trying to save her
husbands neck A hyena would do as much for
its mate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
County Clerk waylaid aud Robbed

County Clerk Waylaid aud Robbed.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
SHOALS. Nov, 10.-County Clerk Richard c.
Stephens was waylaid by two footpads, near his
residence, at late hour last night, who relieved
aim of $3.50 in currency. He received severe
blow on the forehead by one of his assailants.