davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Pleasant Times at San Reno.

SAN RENO, Jan. 2.-The family circle of the
Crown Prince, Frederick William, was relieved
yesterday by holiday amusements, into which
the Prince entered with much zsst. Among
the forms of amusemeuts were private theas-
ricals in which the Crown Princes aon and
daughter, Prince Henry and Princess Victoria,
took an active part. The civil and military au-
thorites of San Reno called on the Crown
Prince to offer congratulations, and large
number of kilograms, addresses, etc, were re-
ceved during the day, expressing sympathy and
good wishes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Fatal Fight Between Boys.

PITTsBURS, Jan. 2.-During a fight between
rival factions OF boys in the Twelfth ward
Alleeheney City, this afternoon, Joseph john
ston, aged ten years. was shot in the abdomen
and fatally wounded. About fifty boys, rang
ing in age from eight to fourteen years, partic-
pated in the battle. At tbe start they con-
tented themselves with throwing stones, but as
the tight waged iercer revolvers were drawn
and a number of shots fired on both sides, but
fortunately Johnston was the only boy injured.
1t is not known who fred the fatal shot. Five
of the participants have been arrested on sus-
pic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Coal for the Lower Ohio.

PITTsBuRG, Jan. 2.-Between 5000, 600 and
1000, 900 bushels of coal will be shipped by river
to Cincinnati and Louisville to morrow morning,
if the water does not recede too rapidly. There
ample water for u coal shipment to-day,
but there was too much ice in the river. The
stage of the water this evening feet 3
inches and stationary. If the coal feet starts
il viii be the first shipment to lower ports since
last June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03

symptoms. The paper expresses rhe hope that
this will prove to the Crown Prince an auspi-
cious harbinger of the new year.
Advices from Massowah state that King John,
at the head of an immense army Of .Abyssini-
ans has arrived at Asmara-
Herr Trefort, Hungarian Minister of Public
Instruction and Ecclesiastical Affairs. has sent
letter TO the Catholic primate of Hungary Advis-
ing that radical reforms be made in priests
seminariss and that the smaller seminaries be
abolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Russia and England.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2.-Lord Randolph
Churchili's presence in Russia has caused the
Russian press generally to advocate the estab-
lshment of an entente cordiale between Russia
and En- gland The Novoe Vremya, in a article
on this subject, says is cannot be otherwise
than clearly apparent to British statesmen, who
would doubt admit the fact to themselves,
that during the last thirty years England mas
lost great deal through hostility to
Russia than she has gained by friendship with
the other powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Accidental Death of augustus Lauterbach.

New YORK, Dec 2-Augustus Lauterbach,
aged thirty-six a prominent tobacco merchant.
and brother of the well-known lawyer, Edward
from horse which he was riding in Central
Park The horse became unruly, and before
Mr.. Lauterbach regained control it collided with
a horse ridden by another gentleman who was
unable to get out of the way in time. The shock
threw both the riders, and when Lauterbach
was picked up he unconscious He died
while being taken to q hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Rain or snow; warmer. light
to fresh southwesterly winds.
THE GREAT STAR ACT

Astronomy is beautiful science. A sci
enlist tells us that it would take railroad
train, travelling day and night at the rate of
fifty miles an hour. A. 900, 900 years to reach
the star Alpha Centauri. The difficulty of
building railroad to this remote star will, it
is feared, prevent practical test of the ex-
pertinent Doubtless, practical considera-
tions like that do interfere but the amount
of money one can now save on
HEAVY OVERCOATS
Makes many things posi- BILE that otherwise
couldn't be thought of. You want good
500 heavy overcoat say-you man and broth
er. You can buy that coat of us now for 20
per cent. off, or SIG.
A boys So overcoat will go for 81. A
child's So overcoat for $780, and on up
and down.
A HUGE INVESTMENT
The person who can make 90 per cent. on
his money is getting rich fast 20 per cent.
saved is 20 per cent. made. Now is the time
to buy heavy overcoats. If you don't need
them this year you could make splendid in
vestment by buying them for some other
year.
You will do well to come early during this
heavy coat reduction season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
VALENTINE BAKER.

A Proposed Tribute His Memory-A Par
don That Came Too Late.
London Special to New York Herald.
A movement started by the Prince of Wales
is now foot TO erect tribute to the memory
of Valentine Baker. The particular kind Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Distinguished Accession to Anarchy.

e y
Another Manning, the Cardinal. has astonished
his friends by announcing himself convert to
the teachings of anarchy. Every man." says
this singular prelate. has right to life
and to the food necessary to sustain life.
So strict is this right that it prevails
all positive laws Of property. Ne
cessity has law. starving has
a natural right to his neighbor's bread. Now
that this archiepscopal sanction to theft has been
published. the English, who never llked Cardi-
nal Manning. are asking what Rome will say to
such doceriue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Cable Notes.

La Liberts Of Paris, in an unusually court
eous and kindly disposed article, congratuiates
the German Crown Prince upon his improving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Serious Acaident 10 . Big Iron-Clad

LONDON, Jan. 2-The British iron-clad Her
cnles touched reef off Ferrol, Spain, to-day
and knocked hole in her side All efforts to
stop the leak failed. and the ship with difficulty
reached the harbor of Ferrol, where she is grad
ually sinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Instructions for Evarts and Hiscock.

Instructions for EvartS ana k1fscocR.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. AT the Republican
assembly caucus meeting. tonight, the follow
ing resolutions, offered by Assemblyman John
l. Platt of Dutchess county. were passed:
Resolved, That the safety of institutions and
the proper administration of laws require that
the courts shall be protected with the most jealous
from any taint of completely with crime in any
form and the bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States the highest in the land is the place
which should he forever sacred from the intrusion of
disoyalty. dishonor or fraud.
Resolved, That the nomination to a seat on that
bench of l.. @. c. Lamar. who violated his oath of
allegiance to 90 rebellion against the Union, who
has declared by his vote that the amendments to the
Constitution which pledges of reconstruction
and the enlbodiments of the results of the war;
not equally binding with the rest of the Constitution
who denied thatlevying against the goverIme
was treason and who his seat IN the Senate and
his political DO and prominence solely to the
preston of Republican votes by violence and fraud.
ar insult to the entire loyal population OF this
Union, and demand of the Republican Senators
this State that they resent that insult by voting
against his confirmation.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be trans
mitted to Senators Evarts and Hiscock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Colgate's saohet Powders.

OVIBHt0 baoutb IUWu6Isi
HeIiosrope. jockey club, and cashmere boquet
retain their delegate fragrance longer than any
Dtbara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Associated Charities.

When several weeks ago few of
us, Rev. Sidney Williams, of Mime
apolis, being the leading spirit, started
the movement to centralize charitable
work on an organized basis, in order
to more effectually shut out fraud and
imposture 80 often practiced by pro-
fessional, undeserving medicants, a
certain opposition on account of mis-
understandings and mistaken ideas
concerning this move, threatend to nip
in the bud work which is regarded
indispensable in many large and rap
idly growing cities of the Union. But
after q few preliminary meetings the
sentiment Of the public has changed
so strongly in favor Of the movement,
that in q meeting held last Thursday
in the parlors of the Women's
Home," this new organization has
become a fai accompk. Whether it
is mere chance that few days after
our second meeting in the st. Elmo
Hotel, our brethern of the N. G. B.
called largely attended meeting at
the Irving Hall in San Francisco, for
the purpose Of organizing asso lated
charities, l do not know. But it is a
fact that Los Angeles has taken the
initiative step in this important matter
ON the Pacific Coast. Now inasmuch
Is next Fridays meeting at 2
O'Clock, in the Women's Home, will
be Of more than usual significance,
because the Com mittse ON Constitu-
ton and Bylaws will then make
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
rates to be collected in an action at
law, by and in the name OF said ag-
grieved party.
A suggestion.

EDITOR HERALD-A well-known
lady, as modest as she is efficient in
charitable work, Who is also deeply
interested in the proposed charity
alliance, and who sees and feels that
the need of relief from the over-pres-
sure on those who cons ;ientiously
study where best to bestow aims, sug-
&c is that PERHAPS Mr.. Wright, the
courteous and faithful agent of the
Humane Society, might also assist in
the investigation of doubtful cases.
If now some capable lady of expert
ence would undertake the tabulation
OF these results and pass the lnforma-
ton to all the afiiliating societies, the
princi lie would be started here and
grow for what it is worth There is
no doubt of the wisdom of co-opera-
ton in protection from aud, and
even if the organizati n should cost
more than now seems possible to be
raised, it is doubtful if it would ex-
ceed the unquestioned vase OF hap.
hazard and indiscriminate giving.
ECONOMY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

their report, q few explanatory
words regarding the movement will
not be out of place. First Of all it
must be born in mind that it is not to
be an association OF the existing
charities Of the city of Los Angeles,
Such an object would be q presump-
tion on the part Of those who insti-
gated the movement, inasmuch as
they are not authorized to do SO by the
charitable organizations of this city.
Besides this, while such consumma-
ton may devoutly be wished, it would
be Herculean task and the work of
years to accomplish it. Would ''asso-
ciated charities" mean that these
cities like New York, Boston, Chicago,
Buffalo, Cincinnati, ETC., could hardly
boast of the existence Of such organi-
cations in their midst. But the name
is deceiving and naturally challenging
prejudice and criticism. Sucl an or
ganization's aims and objects, if prop
erly carried out cannot help bene-
fitting every charitable institution of
this city and county, facilitating and
simplifying their worth, and, last
but not least, giving to our charit-
ably inclined merchants, who are the
first to be imposed upon and have no
time to investigate the claims Of
frauds, certain assurance that their
gifts are not encouraging idleness and
vice, but will be dispensed economi-
cally and wisely, where they will do
the most good. In short, the main
purpose of associated charities" is,
to protect the com munity from impos.
ture and fraudulent begging; to pre-
vent indiscriminate and duplicate Civ
ing, to make employment where
ever practicable the mannerof relief !;
to reduce vagrancy and pauperism by
ascertaining their true causes by pro-
viding that the case of every applicant
for charity shall be thoroughly inves-
tigated, and placing the result of such
investigation at the disposal of the
charitable societies, agencies, and, as
far as possible, Of private persons Of
benevolence by encouraging of hab-
its Of thrift and self-dependence,
the more sanitary mode of liv
ing among the poor, and by in
sisting on the complete severance of
charitable relief from all question of
politics and nationality.
The cost of such work would be
small, as the society as such will not
dispense at all, but only be instru-
mental in securing relief or employ
ment for deserving needy. In order
to facilitate matters at the start l have
offered my services gratuitously for an
hour or SO daily.
The foregoing lines will, 1 hope,
give an idea OF the work to be done
by the Associated Charities of Los
Angeles, and we bespeak large at
tendance and the hearty cooperation
OF all friends of humanity for the
meeting to be held Friday, February
Sd, at P. NJ, in the parlors of the
Women's Home. Respectfully,
d. E. SCHREIBER, Chairman.
Mrs. HASKELL. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Young Peoples Home Protection.

The young temperance woik kers of
Los Angeles will meet next Sunday
afternoon at 4 80 o'clock, at Central
Baptist Hall, and organize a Young
Peoples Home Protection League.
The object of the League is to po-
tect the home from the liquor traffic
and its kindred associations. 1t will
also aim at the moral and mental ad-
vancement of its members. 1t will
be independent of all other organiza-
tons The limit of the age Of its
members will be 13 and IS years. 1t
is hoped that all friends of temper
ance will allow their children to be-
come mem bers of the League.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
A Granger I'm a Quandary.

We met an old typographical friend
yesterday who is up to his ears in
agricultural and congener pursuits.
His experience as granger has been
SO checkered that, in order to properly
support his ranch he has had for long
intervals to return to type-setting.
But in the meantime he has managed
to raise quite herd Of horned cat
tie, not counting his numerous not
very profitable ventures in chicken
and hog-raising. AS a barnyardist
he was not a conspicuous success.
Several years ago, he came to us once
in great glee, and said he had
struck it at last and was going to make
money by the potful. He told us that
his ranch was peculiarly ada pied to
bringing choice fowls to splendid
maturity, and that he had sent to a
chicken fancier for twelve dozen
choice-breed eggs at So per dozen.
These he would hatch out and set and
reset until he became the possessor
of a barnyard that would astonish the
natives. Next time we met him he
was looking for a job at his trade
downcast and out of sorts. We wanted
to know how it happened, and he ,e-
luctantly told US that the choice breed
eggs were all hatched out finely in
due time. So far, so good. But when
the chickens grew up all but six OF
them turned out to be roosters.
"What was the use," he asked US,
"of trying to fight that kind of luck ?''
Yesterday our granger friend had
very much of the same dissatis-
fed and morose look he presented
when he made his game-rooster dis
covery.
"How goes it, old fellow, on the
ranch"
ooh, $3.50. only. The ranch looks
we'll enough, and l suppose that if
pitched into downright, square farm
ing l would come out with good
crop. But you know l went largely
into the dairy business two years ago"
eyes, of course you did; and from
what you said we thought you were
rapidly becoming cattle king"
"Not much of cattle king l had a
pretty large herd of COWS on hand,
and they were first-rate mixers; but
found that after carrying the milk ten
or twelve miles to cheese factory
and getting returns, it didn't look as
if was becoming a millionaire very
fast. / had an offer from Los
Angeles milkman to take twenty
nine OF my COWS on what
considered favorable terms.
He offered to allow me one dollar a
month apiece for my COWS; but made
the reservation that if any of them
should so dry, he would charge one
dollar month each for feeding them.
| thought nothing of the matter till
last month, when he sent me in a
statement bringing me SO in debt for
the month ~
"The dry cows got the best of the
wet ones, eh?"
$50 it seems"
"Well, why don't you investigate
the matter and see whether he isn't
giving you a foul deal?"
Easy enough said," he replied
"But you don't expect me to go to his
place and watch him milking his herd
every day 80 as to see whether he is
playing me fair? No, I'm trying tc
find him now, and if he don't bring
me $29 in debt for the dry cows fol
January, I'll make some other ar.
rangement. If he does, I'll have tc
get you to give me a job so that can
make money enough to pay for the
board of the dessicated mixers"
That granger will have chance to.
day to help us out with the Delinquent
Tax-List.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Court Martial,

Yesterday at Fort Apache, A. T., a
court martial convened with the fol-
lowing detail: Lieutenant Colonel
George G. Hunt, Tenth Cavalry :
Captain Charles L. Cooper, Tenth
Cavalry; Captain Edward Everts, as
sistant surgeon; Captain William L.
Carpenter, Ninth Infantry; Captain
William HI. Beck, Tenth Cavalry ;
First Lieutenant Charles E. Nord-
strom, Tenth Cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant Thomas w. Hall, Tenth Cav.
airy; Second Lieutenant William Z.
Shipp, Tenth Cavalry, judge advo-
cate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Low Prices at Ramona.

Across the railroad from Romona
at Alhambra, on the same soil, lots
and acre property are selling from 75
to 125 per rent higher that at the
former place. There is no tangible
reason for this, and in sixty days,
with the completion of the rapid
transit line bringing Ramona nearer
Los Angeles, things should jump
forward there and no mistake.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

Mr.. j. G. Mccall. an officer of the
Tulare and Kern County Land Com
pany is in the city and has opened an
office at 46 North Main street, where
Mr.. M. w. Putnam will be in charge
as agent for the sale Of property in
Traver, now being placed on the mar
ket by this company. Travcr is a
prosperous town on the Southern Pa
cific ail,oad in the San Joaquin val
ley. twenty-five miles south of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

The Granite Bank of Monrovia will
openi or business on Monday, Febru-
ary 9th. E. F. SPENCE, President.
J.I. CASE, Vice President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
school Donation at Ramona

Hon. j. de Barth Shorb informs
the public that the San Gabriel Wine
Co., owners of Ramona, has donated
beautiful lot in the center of that
choice suburb for school purposes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-04-05
OBITUARY.


PATTERsoN.-Jane Patterson, wife of Daniel Pat
terson, born in the of ttleton New Hamp-
SHIRE April 2S. 1895. She married to Daniel Pat
terson in East Canada, August 90. 1920. They
the of nine children six boys and three girls
All ERE living but daughter. Sister Patterson
converted in Trumbull County. Ohio in 1886.
They came to jackson County, Ohio in 1889. short
time before the revival at Liberty Hall in jack
County. held by Rev. r. Doughty, in 1s40 Brother
Patterson and his wife, with two others presented
their letters members of the NJ. E. Church. which
was the origin of the Liberty Hall or Winchester
Glass; which continues to the present time Brother
Patterson appointed their leader and was faith
full and devoted leader for years. Some years before
his death he moved to Vega, and was appointed lead
of the Vega class years. He died-in great
peace of mind, December 20, 1874. Sister Patterson
has remained at the old home. living with her son
since the death of her husband waiting for the call
of her Divine Master take her 10 her desired home
Sister Patterson wonderfully blessed with
kind children, each striving do the most for
mother. DIR. Patterson, her son. though living some
miles away would neglect his business to enjoy the
privilege of sitting the side of her that had taught
him to repeat at her knees the Lords Prayer in the
days of his childhood. Sister Patterson con-
slant Bible reader, and committed many of the pre-
cious promises of divine truth that she could
peat them with telling effect. Prayer delight
and her children have often heard her in the lonely
atcht of the night praying for them and her neigh
bors lust before she expired she repeated in clear
voice the Lords Prayer, and then resting her hands
across her breast she repeated the child's prayer
"New lay me down to Sleep" and when the last
word feeby uttered, at six O'Clock the morn
ing Of the 2sth of March, she asleep in the
Of Jesus, lacking one month of being ninety-three
years old. On the ming of the 3Oth, with a large
number of old friends and neighbors, met in the
church at Vega after Divine service and laid her
body to rest to await the Trump of God. May all
be ready. NJ. D. VAUGHN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-04-05
C0altOn Election.

COALITION, o., April 3, 1888.
The election Monday passed off quietly
there being three regular tickets
for all except Councilmen. The
result is as follows: Dry ticket-W. r
Evans, J. F. Hall and Benz. Robinson
Wets-Bill Rowe, Frank Weisend and
Philip Morris. The Dry ticket elected by
Sc majority. For Mayor-M. X. Glenn,
regular Republican; James Kearney,
Ind; d. d. Phillips. Labor Union (but on
Wet ticket. M. K. Glenn's majority over
all, 10. Adam Winfough, City Treasurer.
H. V. Speelman, City Clerk, elected by
good majorities. For Assessor-Ad. Sell,
Republican; Joshua Thomas, Labor Un-
ion; Dick Bartlett, Democrat.
Ad. Sell, Rep, maj. over all, 43. Gus.
Hodsden was elected Township Clerk
over both his opponents B. F. Scott.
John F. Hall and Adam Winfough elect
ed Cemetery Trustees.
The town was painted red last night,
and the people who gained the victory
engaged the band and serenaded the Off
GERS elect. Men, women and children
"CiO III uHn Will cAC1toLucut, DIS tuIS S6I-
ties the saloonists for at least two years.
Petitions are now before the Trustees
asking for an election in the township,
which will be granted on Thursday.
neglected to say in proper place, that
the regular School Board ticket, John F.
Shook, Rep, Eiphaz Hutchison, DEM,
was opposed by John Hippel and Steve
Morgan, the latter Wet. former Dry. The
issue was made on that question. Dry
ticket 1O7 maj ***
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-04-05

Who would not be in favor of protec-
ton? especially when it gives results as
below.
JACKSON, O., March 81, 1sss.-This is to
certify that have received of the Ma
Fional Benefit Association, of Indianapo-
lN, Indiana, the sum of $24O, being
amount in full for 80 weeks benefit for in
jury received by me while an employee
of the I. b. & w. r. r. The total cost
for the above amount was $26.
Otis PETTIFORD.
Colvin, Himrod and Brookins, are the
agents for this companv