davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
A Marshal Assaulted by a Dairyman.

Mr.. Mills. marshal of Woodruff Place, swore
out warrant yesterday for the arrest of B. F.
Hill dairyman, whose cows got into Woodruff
Place and were impounded by Mills. The two
men got into quarrel over the matter and Hill
struck Mills with whip The case will be heard
Monday by Squire Smock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
A wife,s Charges Against Her Husband.

A Wife's Charges Against Her Husband.
Amittai A. Ulrey says, in her complaint for
divorce from Stephen A. Ulrey, that he has Dor
rowed money of her, of her own separate estate,
and with it has purchased real estate and had
the title placed in his own name and the names
of his soEs and daughter by former marriage.
She also charges Abandonment and cruel treat
ment. and, in addition to divorce, wants $500
alimony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
The. Court Racnrd.

SUPERIOR CoURT-NEw SUITS FILED.
Edward H. Eldredge ct AL VS.. John C. Fullen-
wider: account, $500.
Amittai A. Ulrey vs.. Stephen A. Ulrey; divorce
and alimony. Cruel treatment and failure to
provide.
The E. P. Donnell Manufacturing Company
VS.. William M. Levey and Louis H. Levey; re-
plevin.
CRIMINAL coURT-Ross CLARKE, ACTING JUDGE.
State VS.. William j. Morris; bigamy. Sem
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Wreck ON the Panhandle.

The Panhandle passenger train, due in Indi-
annapolis at 1880 o'clock Saturday night, col
lided at Fernwood Station, O., with another
train, doing considerable damage and causing
the injury of engineer John Shay, conductor
John Miller, fireman Obey and brakeman Har-
rison. The train did not reach this city until
o'clock yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Sentence of Morris, the Rigamist.

William J. Morris. the bigamist, was brought
into the Criminal Court yesterday, and entered
a plea of guilty to the charge of bigamy. He
was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
None of bis wives were present. but his mother
and sister were there. None of them manifest
ed any emotion and all were apparently satisfied
for him to get off with such q sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Probable Opening Of the Rollinr-Mills.

The question of putting the new steel rail millin-
cooperation is being considered by the proprietors
and there is some probability of favorable con-
clusion in the matter What will be done with
the old rail-mill has not yet been determined
but it is stated that if the switches OH Tennessee
street are ordered removed by the Council work
will never be resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
A Touching Thought.

"
sight-of the serio-comic sort--in the Treasury
the other day. A man and his wife, the latter
in mourning, had been shown the place where
the mutilated currency is received. Suddenly
the womans eyes filed George; she said, with
half q sob turning to her husband. somewhere
in this big building they have the dollar note
that dear little baby che9ed upn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
A Gard of Thanks.

Feeling under great obligation to my many
friends in indianapolis for their exceeding kind
ness, desire to thank them. and all who so
kindly assisted and contributed to the success of
my complimentary benefit on Friday evening
Ida HOOD TALBoT.
INDIANAPOLIS July "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

'trusty' but didn't know he was running
around saloons. That has also been stopped
AS the reporter went sailing down Dogberry
Row, after this talk with the sheriff, he was in
time to see White enter the saloon which be is
in the habit of frequenting, Just the same as il
the sherif's order had not been issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
A Rural idea of Art.

WaDaBn C0urler.
The work of putting in place the stauary with
which the new State house is TO be ornamented
was begun last week. We understand that the
niche intended for the figure of Ajax defying the
lightning will be filed with d lifesize bust rep4
resentihg Simeon Coy defying the IL o'clock
clause of the LIQUOR law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
snowy stunfs for Brides and Maids.

London Queen.
A white wedding is the latestidea. The bride
wears white bengalne with velvet brocaded
bodice and train; the bridesmaids white wells
and aigrettes, and white muslin gowns. with
broad Valenciennes lace panels; the transparent
sleeves made of the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
The Secret League.

Crescent, No, To- added three new members at
eheir last Meeting and installed their officers.
Anchor, No IL, at the last meeting had two
limitations and large grist of new applications.
indianapolis Lodge, No /. at its meeting on
Thursday night enjoyed very pleasant social
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
An Interesting Game.

The Shamrocks defeated the College avenue
club in very interesting game. in the presence
of abont two hundred persons, at the Seventh
street Park, yesterday afternoon, by score of 9
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
His Single Fault.

New York Graphic.
Wsering Widow-And such q good man, sira
Busy Undertaker--No doubt, no doubt. but
little wide-a little wide for the average man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Uncultured enthusiasm.

Boston Traveller.
Laura. said Mrs Parvenu. on the hotel pi-
azza, to her daughter, Laura go and ask the
leader of them orchestras to play that sympathy
from Meddeiohn' over again. It's such an awful
favorite of mine and your fathers tool"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

AYERS SARsAPARILLA cures Liver Complaints,
Female Disorders. Rheumatism, and all diseases
Of the blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

All proper questions of general interest viii be adj
mitted to this column and answered, IL possible. Ii
the answers cannot be given the questions will be
printed to invite replies from the outside. The col
umn is for the mutual pleasure and profit OF our
readers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
STOLEN.

HORSE AND BUGGY-FROM UNIVERSITY
il l. Square Friday night about 10 O'Clock. Roa3
horse about fifteen hands high sidesprirg buggy
mostly new. liberal reward will be paid for any
information his return to $50 North Meridian
street GEORGE @. BECK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
-e-l-~-~~--~>->
EXCURSION.

EXCURSION.
Grand excursion to Kansas leaving August 3, 1886,
for land buyers and seekers for homes in the West
For full particulars see us at Thorpe Block East
ard Local Agents. JNO. @. FULLENWIDER, Gem
eral Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
LOST.


r OST-PENSI0N CERTIFICATE AND CHECK
IL in large envelope addressed TO Kezia Scott alias
Traylor. Please return To 10 Greenwood street. In
dianapols. and be rewarded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
WANTED.

VATANTED-DRUG STORE, CITY, DOING A.
w paying business. Give location and price. AID.
dress until Wednesday NJ D.. Journal Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
do kn PER WEEK FOR BEST TABLE
an Il IN hna.d tao-a:t. 80 Ia...a.a 4al.Ia

SZ.5O board in the city io We S set hOms tabs
and give good square meal for Is cents Room and
board for $3.50 per week. or day board $40 per
month. Our grand Sunday dinner only 15 cents.
Meal hours, $50 to 8 a. M. IL q. M to q
p M. to 8 n. m. Order meals served at so
per cent. less than any other house in the city.
Everything guaranteed the best and the best cooking
Three to four kinds of vegetables and three TO four
Kinds Of every day for dinner. all carved the
table, and every boarder is allowed all they want We
also ice-cream, watermelons, pies and all the
fruit in the season. Come and take meal with us;
you will never regret it. Southwest Meridian
and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

T,REE-TTE MOODY DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
Il commences the fall and winter termon Monday.
July 26 and on that day only every lady wishing Il
learn dress and cloakmaking will be taught tbs
cutting free If they buy their system and Professor
Moody's new book on dress.fnaking. for which d
very nominal price viii be charged. We only make
this offer because our teachers now Under full
salary. and want them kept in practice until the
rush commences. which will be in a few days. Take
warning and call ut once you viii lose this grand
nothing. School hours from $50 a. M to o. M
However, to accommodate those otherwise engaged.
allow you to attend whatever time may salt
your convenience. Remember the plaee-southwest
corner Meridian and Ohio streets. p. S.-We guar
antee positions to students and board ladies Hv
ing out of the city free while learning.
PROFESSOR D. w. MOODY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

VIZ ANTED-ALI5 PERSONS SUFFERING WITH
w corns and nRrowing toa-nails to address DIR.
G. w. MCGUIRE, City Postofice. Cure warranted
will attend at home Office.
w ANTED-FOUR INTELLIGENT YOUNG La
w dies. TO suitable persons good wages will be
paid. Apply to manager, at Office of the Ross Block
between a. m. and p. M, on Monday, 10th inst
Entrance on Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

TrAKIRS, SHOWMEN, ETC. TO APPLY FOR
IL space at picnic and old settlers reunion at Glover.
dale, Ind, July 49, Address P. NJ. REINHEIMfls,
Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TO the Editor of the indianapolis Jou rnaf:
Where are the headquarters Of the Associated
Pressi NJ o. B.
BAsCoM, Ind.
New York CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
FOR SALE.
-..-.-~-a..a.....-s.-l--

NOR SALE-FINE BUGGY MARE. VERY STYIr
T ish bay Morgan. Weight, 900 pounds. Owner
leaving city, 465 North East street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

V1sT4Ag OF NICE ROOMS, SEC ND FLOOR,
L reference. 1872 East North street,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-14
Communicated.
Osceola, May 10, SO

Osceola, May 10, 's6.
Mr.. EDITOR:-ln nearly every pa
per we take up that Is printed III the
territory, there is considerable said
about Congress not admitting us as a
state. Taking this county as fair
average in civilization is it to be won.
dered at that we are refused admls-
sionl There are three weekly papers
printed in the county and our honor
able board Of county commissioners
has chosen what seems to them the
proper one, the Review, for the Official
paper of the county. Now, if the Re-
view has, as it claims. more than three
times the circulation of the others,
with such notices appearing IN it as
iii the last. that there Will be a cham
pion game of base bah on sunday May
y, at particular time and place, "in-
viting all interested to attend and
sunbeam 5 letter from Twin Brooks
which plainly shows, OF at least tries
to, that 4 majority tavOrS such doings
and if the inhabitants of this county
are a fair specimen Of the rest of the
territory and patronize such outrage
Gus conduct and make a public boast
Of it, is reason enough for congress to
conclude that it were better for US to
wait until we have attained a little
respect for decency | think it stands
us in hand to improve our condition
before We can expect much notice
from the outside world.
The measles and whaoping- cough
that were 50 bad at the summer re-
sort DEVILS Cross Road have en-
tirely disappeared. They proved to
be too high toned to be contagious to
the common blood in this vicinity;
consequently died out for want of ma
teIlai to suhslSt on.
school commenced two weeks ago
in No. >, with Miss Emma Ireland rs
teacher, and is progressing timely.
The Farmers Alliance met at No.
, school house Saturday evening, and
will meet again at the Eastman school
house III two weeks We are in hopes
| 10 make it an interesting rs we'll as a
profitable organization
Jas. Orrock horse injured SO badl y
on the harrow three weeks ago will
| recover.
Mr.. Chas. Weston's stables. grain
and hay were all destroyed by fire last
| Thursday Fire caught from burning
fire guard and failing to Iully extin.
| gulshl it before leaving
Another new arrival a. the ''snm
mer resort, a nephew of the landlord
| from the east.
ALPHA.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-14
,Eu1f and RIcII.

Quite an interesting game of base
was played Saturday between the
Pillow Boys Of yellow Banks and the
.Ikpas Of this city. The former
club consisted Of L. kienholz, Capt.
1ne kleuholz. Geo. Bellingham, i.
Morse. Ben. kienholz, NJ. scott. J..
Bitney. John 5. scott and II. Il. KEN
holy. tile latter, i. w. Thorhdlke,
CAPT, ). /. Radcliff, &. Dohklns. Dr.
Mtller Dr. Karn, Let. Thomas, Prof.
Campbell. Pete Foy and Chas. hays.
Jerome Morse. Of yellow Banks was
chosen umpire. Being the first game
of the season, the boys were not much
il nyactice. particularly the country
hoys. INT some good catching and bat
tino was done on both sides. a large
c,nua of interested spectators We're
on the ground. aud the game which
~ cut off ut the ehd Il tie eight u
inning IL rain WAS as follows:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-14
WAIT

you you pay
of OF in
8 expected
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-14
With q Secured Note

credit low figure for cash. and take a
discounts the benefit with
sense
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-14
ALPHA.
(srOt0n College.

The third term Of Groton Collegiate
institute will close May 25 1t has
proved to be the most successful Of
tie three. students have been we'll
satisfied with progress made IN the
various branches. The faculty have
worked for one end-the improvement
ot the school in every possible dlrec.
ton. The outlook for the year SO
and s. IS promising. Plans are pro-
ected for new dormitory 4oxloo it..
three stories high with 4 basement.
This Will accommodate eighty stud.
ents. give rooms for recltatlons, libra.
". music. laboratories, gymnasium,
culinary department and heating ap-
paratls. The courses will all be fully
developed. The school invites your
patronage. The fourth term will open
May 18th. Yours,
J. w. PARkHILL, Sec.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-14

Major Edwards Of the Fargo Argus
thus compliments the Dakota Mutual
Insurance Company, of Huron, Of
which Henry Ntlll is agent for this
city and vicinity:
IT Elsewhere will be found in
to-day's paper an endorsement Of the
Dakota Mutual lnsnsance Company,
Of Huron, by the Territorial Farmer $
Alliance. The Dakota Mutual was
the first company to pay The Argus
loss by the fire, Judge Weat handing
in a cold sight draft OH Secretary Ia
Wis for the face Of the policy. Ihat
the kind OF Dakota company the
Mutual Of Huron is.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-14
No Merchant

credit without and the question IS
for privilege 0 buying credit at higher figures
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-14
Can you Afford It +?


lowest that
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-07
HOUSES OF NATIVES AT wRANeELL

Appearance Of the Outside-Totem Poles
and Family Crests-Interior View.
The most pretentious houses of the ma
tives are at Wrangell. Some of them are
60x9o feet in size, one story high, built of
logs, planked on the outside, nicely white
washed with gable roof and doors and
windows They never have chimneys.
The fire is built in the center Of the
smooth earthen floor, and the smoke es-
capes through fat cupola in the roof.
An deliberately carved and gaudily painted
totem pole usually ornaments the front.
Some Of these are sixty feet high. They
are popularity supposed to have some re-
ligious significance, but are merely heral-
die devices illustrating the family history
and showing the family crest, whether it
be bear, beaver, eagle, shark, whale,
wolf, frog or raven. These have their
counterpart in the pictured buffalo robes
and coup sticks Of the Indians Of the
plains. To one who has never seen them
before the effect Is most startling. One
writer says:
sSeen in the wet, grey dawn Of early
morning as I first saw them, they have q
most weird and strange appearances; for
the ravens which are carved upon them,
the whales and the bears, are all Of huge
proportions. and have most melancholy
way Of glariug down upon all who stand
gazing at the barbarous relics
But the totem poles are becoming
weather beaten and time-worn. The paint
is nearly Of, never to be renewed, and the
pride Of ancestry and achievement, as
manifested by visible testimony, seems to
have vanished with the preceding genera
ton. In many cases, similar devices ap-
pear upon the tombs Of the dead. Around
the four sides Of the interior Of these
houses is raised platform several feet
wide, the rear portion of which, opposite
the entrance is partitioned into state
rooms and screened by curtains Of cotton
or wooden stun. On either side of these
sleeping apartments are slabs of heraldic
devices fixed TO the walls. The best houses
have modern stoves, furniture, crockery
and kitchen utensils, and are very clean
and comfortable throughout. There may
be twenty Of these in Wrangell.
The ordinary type of house Is far from
neat The walls and ceilings are grimy
with smoke; the pots and kettles seem
never to be washed; everything is squalid.
and the strings of dried meat and fish, oil
bladders and pelts hung over the rafters
are eloquent Of degradation in the midst
Of superabundance. There is always a
variety of traps, guns, nets, fishing imple-
ments, harpoons, spears, decoys for catch
ing seals and all kinds Of fur animals,
birds and sea fowl. The families have
ample supplies of oil suits, rubber boots,
blankets, miscellaneous clothing, and
even ornaments. No simple people were
ever better fixed and as l have stated,
their capacity 70. improvement and adapt
ability to new and better methods of liy-
Ing and doing is very marked.-Cor
Pioneer Press
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-07

DESPERATE measures are being I'M
dertaken blythe people Of New Mexico
and Arizona to defend themselves
against the bloodthirsty Apaches.
The army is powerless To protect the
settlers and is utterly dispised as a
weapon of defense against murder aud
outrage by the red devils. Companies
Of rangers, composed Of frontiersmen
and attended by blood hounds. are
being organized to trail the Indians
over the mountains. Some satisfac.
tory results may be expected from
such warfare, but the accoutred soldier
is little better than target for the
willy Indian. His presence only pro-
vokes the greater activity on the part
Of the savage, who delights to lead
him into ambush and shoot him with
the gun that our considerable govern
ment allows the Indian to carry In
order to provide himself game when
OH the reservation-and, IL might be
added, with scalps when Off Of il.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-07

irhnsN y ~ TnsAl
The lots near Blockly almsheuss and
tho University Of .isnnsylvania were
literally covered with children early in
the morning The ma ority had long
drawn faces, pale and pinched with
signs of hunger and want. and were
clad in garments that could only lay
claim to the one merit Of thorough
ventilation. They were all apparently
intent on one purpose, as all were dig
ging with sticks under the rubbish piled
up or the vacant lots. Nearly all car.
ried little pals, into which they threw
little black objects that they unearthed
from under the rubbish.
A little girl, dressed in frock ap.
pareptly made from flannel petticoat,
was asked by a benevolent looking old
gentleman what she was looking for.
"Tru es,' she replied Then poking
her stick under heap of rubbish at the
bottom of an ash dump, she dexterously
tossed away lot OF ashes and rags, and
exposed little OBJ ect that looked like
a dirty toapstool. That's one Of EN-,
she said, plucking it up by the roots,
and tossing it into her tin pail. The
little fungus plants are becoming a
popular delicaey among those who can
afford to pay the extravagant prices
asked for them. They are quoted on
the bills of fare in fashionable restau-
rants and hotels, where they are sold by
The little children seen gathering them
the fields near the almshouse.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-07
Thursday, January 2, 1856.
posrMAsrERs TO The FRONT.

A brand-new danger menaces the
country. Although no larger than II
mans hand. who may say what pro-
portions 1t will assume? The post
masters are organizing! The fifty
thousand, or less, third and fourth
class postmasters who have rallied to
their country's service at the call Of
Postmaster General Stevenson will
meet In convention in Chicago on
February 18th to wrestle with the
evils of box-rent accounts, key money,
clerk hire, fuel, lights, office rents,
and allowances and salaries generally.
A plant Of grievances and demand
for reformation by congress, longer
and more eloquent than the declara-
ton of independence, has been issued
by preliminary convention Of the
patriots who peep at the festive postal
card and sling newspapers rs second
class matter at a cent pound. They
insist that their brethren who preside
Run and Contedri. X Roads shall,
with their wives and daughters, come
to Chicago In February next and see
things righted. Half fare is CALAMITY
rendered by the railway monopolies
to these bloated ofilce-holders who get
annual salaries of about 1875. The
way of the postmaster is hard. Held
to account for every two-cent stamp.
every yard of Irvine and ounce of
waste paper. criticised by every jealous
old maid and careless school girl
whose expected letter has not turned
up, made whip-cracker by political
parties whose fortunes he Is expected
TO bolster up with cash for campaign
purposes. his situation demands in
slant attention and relief. No doubt
the coming convention will evolve
more useful and practical results in
the systematizing and grading OF
duties. compensation, and allowances
than would be discovered In lifetime
by the 81, 500 department clerk who
runs the business in Washington,
This profound dignitary sits in a
revolving chair in q seveD-by-nine
room on the second floor of the
great p. o. D., and is about
equal to the task of showing into
a pigeon-hole the rneritorious claims
and petitions for relief which come
from numerous suffering postmasters.
When repeated and persistent requests
are preferred he manages to write a
regretful letter stating that Congress
has failed to appropriate money
enough. gets il signed by the first AS
sistant, and that Is all the satisfaction
the hardly work and poorly paid post
master ever gets. Among other things
the convention will be called upon Ia
consider the propriety of founding a
postniasters' mutual benefit associs-
ton or cooperative life insurance go
ciety, similar to that so successfully
managed by railway postal clerH-.
Let the postmasters come. They will
be welcome.-Chicago News.