davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

IO-INCH HENRIETTAS. IN MAHOGANY, COB
~ elm, OK Blood Terra Gotta, Serpent, Tan, Black
and all Staple Shades, 25c. DOUBLE COMBINATION
18th ut. Sc mhIti-.It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

Grsr.s Su,rs ScouRrp ;
AND PRESSED FOR e.
Coata. 5Oc.; Pauta, 25c: ves4 25e Alfar4u~ ana
Repairing done IN bess manner. Goods called for ssd
kLHAHA sO5 eth IT nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

A0-INCH CREAM AND WHITE CASHMERE
fV and Albatross, warranted all Wool. in REM
nan:s, ~ and 33c, worth 65c, DOUBLE COMBINA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

Tho crest feature Of the Umbrellas II the variety
and beauty Of the new handleA which We shoN In
white and colorsd csllulotd horn ebony, agate gold
si1vsr and oxydised The oxyaaed very bssutiful
The silver covers the natural wood handles and has
all ths appearance Of solid silver.
Gloria Cloth Umhrellsa. 30 and e16S.
sun. s1-Ss. e 10. se.4s. sSes. sSoS. e2o&
a. The &C oxydizsd-hand,s Umbrellas for ESQ
unsil ths sum begins to shine permanently. mhl7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
PREPARING TO LAY A PIPE LINE.
The Directors of the Trust Think They Will
Be Ready to Begin Work in Thirty Days.

The preliminary operations of the Consumers
Gas Trust have been so successful say its di-
rectors. that they hope to begin laying pipe
within the next thirty days. It is given out by
them that bids are being solicited on line pipe,
and that contracts for the right Of way to the
city have been procured. A sixteen-inch pipe is
to be laid from the wells in Hamilton county.
and the city at it's north end will be crossed with
one of that diameter. The high pressure city
mains, carrying from five to fifteen pounds pres
sure, running to the southern end of the city, will
be ten inches in diameter, and crossing them
will be eight-inch mains. From these pipes it
is proposed to feed the low pressure system of
slx-ineh pipe traversing small districts. From
sumers will be made. 1t is believed by the di-
rectors that next September they will be serving
the patrons of the company, though some of the
more sanguine think that the necessary work
can be completed at date much earlier than
that. w. H. Shackelton, of Pittsburg
who had charge of the south side division of the
Philadelphia company in that city, has been Sc
cured as the Trust Company's superintendent
1t is said his experience in the oil and natural
gas business extends over twenty-f five years.
He will take charge of the trusts work about
has four wells drilled and packed and expects
to have ten more in two three weeks. 1t is
estimated that it will require twenty wells of the
capacity of the four completed wells to supply
the first demand.
The second assessment, the first of the 10
per cent series, due the first of the month.
hareholders are paying it satisfactorily, it is
said
The Indianapolis Company now has gas at
the city limits All that is left to be done is
the testing of the line from Mafott Park under
a full pressure, completing the reducing
stations at the corner of Fourteenth and Me-
ridian streets. and finishing other details of the
work at this end of line. It is thought every
thing will be in readiness for the great display
week from last night. when the gas will be
brought down under the heaviest pressure and
in its greatest volume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
CAUGHT ON A CATTLE-GUARD.
A Hendricks County Farmer Struck by q
Freight Train and Instantly Killed.

James l.. Smith, q farmer Of Hendricks coun-
ty, living three miles southwest of Clermont,
was run over and killed by freight train at
Sharp's station, on the I. & Sd L. railroad, sew
en- miles west of this city, yesterday morning at
73Q o'clock. He. with several of his neighbors,
was summoned to attend trial in court at DAN
vile, and were waiting for the passenger train
when the accident occurred Mr. Smith, who
was party to the suit in court, seemed to be
worried over the case. and, leaving his compan-
ions. walked down the track q short distance
Owing, perhaps, to absent mindedness, he did
not notice freight train that approached him
from the rear. And while crossing . cattle guard
he was struck and instantly killed. Undertaken
Kregelo took charge of the remains and con-
yeyed them to Mr.. Smiths home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
The Court Record.
CUTEhION COChI.
Room lion. N. B. Taylor. Judge


Room Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge.
Geo. Pearson vs. Robt. Waldo; on note.
Finding for plaintiff for $3.50 65
M. O'Connor ct al vs. r. F. Moore ct al; ac-
count Judgment on special finding for plant
if for $50. go.
VIM. H. Rice vs. Geo. A. Dickson ct al; ac-
count. Cause dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton.
Room 3.-Hon. Chas. A. Dryer. Acting Judge.
Berkshire Life Insurance Company vs.. Nelson
Thomas ct al; foreclosure. Judgment for 81, =
1885.
Calvin F. Lingenfelter vs. Cynthia Ann
Lingenfelter; divorce. Decree granted on proof
of abandonment.
Emelie Becker Nancy J. Lowman ct al;
ejectment. Decree granted.
Room 2-Hon. -. w. Howe Judge
Jennie Yoke VS.. Charles Yoke; divorce. On
trial by court
NEW SUITS FILED.
John Fl. Stewart VS.. Mary j. Walter; COM
plant on note. Demand $3.50.
George B. Yandes, trustee, vs.. Mary A. Mey
ers ct AL; complaint for possession of real
estate.
Charles J. Gardiner vs.. Henry n. Poulter;
affidavit for attachment
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. VIM. A. IRWIN. Judge.
State vs. Frank McKernan; selling liquor
on Sunday. Trial by jury; acquitted.
State VS.. Jacob Henry; selling liquor on Sun
day. On trial by court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
A Clerk Charged with Insulting a Lady.

Edward Toney, a clerk in d. j. Sullivan's dry
goods store, was tried before Squire Feibleman
yesterday on a charge of provoke preferred by
Mrs Fred Minor, wife Of the well-known alb
stractor of real estate titles. Mrs. Minor went
into the store to make some purchases few
days ago. and she charges that the clerk made
insulting remarks to her. The case was taken
under Amusement by the Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Amusement Notes.

There will be a change of bill at the Museum
to-day. Miss Church and her company appear
ing afternoon and evening" and during the rest
of the week, in John A. Stevens's melodrama.
unknown
During the engagement OF Hermann, the great
magician, at the Grand. the first part of next
week. he will present, for the first time in this
city, his two great novelties, ''The Black Art"
and "Le Cocoon" which have excited so much
wonder elsewhere. HIS entire entertainments is
new and original.
Mr.. Frank Mayos engagement will begin at
the Grand tonight with a presentation of 1.-THE
Royal Guard dramatizatlon by himself and
John g. Wilson of Dumas romance, 'The
Three Guardsmen." This play has been the
greatest success Mr.. Mayo has yet had, and the
part of D'Artagon. the courtly adventurer, is
said to be remarkably suited to him. 1.-THE
Royal Guard" will be repeated at the matinee
on Saturday. and tomorrow and Saturday even
ings that beautiful and impressive play,
'.Nordeck," will be given Special scenery and
effects are used in the presen .ation of both
dramas. Mr.. Mayo's dramatic company is one
of unusual excellence and local interest is given
to his support by the fact that Miss Alice
Fischer. a we'll known lady and fine actress. is
with him, and is rapidly adding to her already
excellent reputation. Mr.. Mayo an actor of
fine ability aud we'll liked here. His engage
ment promises to be successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Mrs. e. j. TarIton,s win.

The will of Mrs Eliza j. Tarlton who died
suddenly last week. was probated yesterday. It
provides that all the rents and profits of her
estate shall be used for the education OF her
adopted daughter, Roberta Tarlton, and that
whenever she marries the property shall go to
her son, Lewis X. Kurtz, who is named as OK
Her son William, she says, is entitled to moth
ing, as he has already received his share of her
prOpertv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
He Did Not Pass Counterfeit Coin.

Sellman Braiser OF Eminence, who was
brought before United States Commissioners Van
Buren, last Saturday the charge of passing
counterfeit money, had his trial yesterday and
was honorably discharged. 1t was charged that
Braiser. while acting as clerk in drug store at
Eminence few weeks ago. in changing bill
gave three dollars in counterfeit silver The
money. on being presented at the bank at Mar
tinsville, however, was pronounced genuine.
The charge apparently grew out of spite. and
steps will be taken by the officials to discover
the parties giving false inform alton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Arrested While Leaving the City.

Arrested While Leaving the City.
James w. Brown stole horse and buggy at
Martinsville yesterday morning at IL o'clock,
and was locked in the station house here last
evening at 6 o'clock Shortly after noon yester-
day Superintendent Travis received a telephone
message stating that the horse and buggy had
been stolen, and that the thief, it was believed,
would come TO this city. The case put in
the hands of Detective Haley. and between
and o'clock he learned that the property had
been sold to s. P. Hamilton. on East Washing
ton street, for $50. He went Immediately to the
depot and found Brown about to take q train for
Cincinnati. Brown says his home is in Ken
lucky, and that he was visit to relative
in MartiusyilIe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Newly Elected Officers Installed.

Newly Eiected Omcers InstaIIed.
About fifty persons assembled at George 81.
Chapman Post Hall yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the installation of the newly officers
of the Woman's Relief Corps, No 10, as follows:
President-Jennie Peddicord.
Senior Vice. Observation-Disclosures DeHaven.
Junior -president-Mary Danngburg.
Secretary-Della Leek.
Treasurer-Sallie Highland.
Char lain-Eilen Jack son.
Conductor-Maria f. Wheat.
Assistant Conducto--Annie Hoover.
Guard-Louise Highstreet.
Assistant Guard-Rose Jordan.
The retiring president, Mrs. Anna Freeman,
was the recipient Of a fine floral Offering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
to Real Estate Dealers.

Real estate dealers are rejoicing over the
auspcious opening of the market for the new
year. Yesterday was one of the busiest days
the Recorder has had for several months. Be-
tween o'clock yesterday morning and o'clock
last evening thirty-two deeds recorded,
representing consideration of $43, 900. Nearly
all the deeds described unimproved out-lots in
the different additions to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05

daughter of Solomon Myers. wealthy Robin
son merchant. There were guests present from
bingham. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago
and Marshall, many of them being leading jew
ish citizens OF those places Miss Amelia Ora
bepheimer, of this city was of the brides
maids
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Y. M. C. A. Items.

Y. NJ. C.. A. Items.
Ticket number six hundred was issued Tues
day.
The next concert in the members course will
be given on Tuesday. in tho association hall, by
the Reform School boys.
Fifteen young men Joined the association the
night after the New Years reception. Many OF
the five hundred who were delightfully."- en-
tertained by the Ladies' Auxiliary said they
would join very soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Local News Notes.

Services will be held in the chapel of the First
Baptist Church to-day from IL to II o'clock;
from to o'clock. and at 7:30 P. N.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Alpha Medsker and Mary Ottie Gait, A. Neils
Madsen and Christine Kymand, John Hoon aud
Laura Roney.
In the number Of pensioners on its list, the
Indiana pension agency ranks third in the coun-
try During the month of December there
a decrease of lie and a net gain of 286, making
the number on the list sc, 0s1 The last quar-
terly disbursement amounted to Ia million and q
quarter.
Cora B. Counseman, the young woman who
in a few years is to become the heir to several
thousand dollars. was taken to the county asy-
lum yesterday. by Trustee Many. While her
mind seems to be affected, physicians do not re-
gard her as insane. and an effort will again be
made to procure home for her in some private
family.
The casket containing the remains of Mrs
Miless, supposed to be in adpocerous state,
will be opened at Kregelos morgue this after
doctors, who will be permitted to make an ex-
animation of the curious corpse, about which
there has been much talk. All doctors are
invited to be present.
The young man who fell from the Vincennes
railroad bridge on Tuesday and was killed. was
Edwardsport, Ind, and the body was shipped to
that place last evening. He had been away
from home for some time, and the snpposition
Is that ne had started to walk home when he
slipped from the icy bridge and was killed.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Build
ers Exchange. to morrow evening, the building
outlook for 1888 will be discussed and delegates
elected to attend the second annual convention
of the National Association of Builders. Several
members of the exchange have expressed a be-
lief that the national convention would meet in
this city in 1889. and some action toward secur-
ing the gathering is to be taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day.s Doings.

MEETING OF STATE BOARD OF AGRICUL-
TURE-State- house, morning and afternoon
GRAND OPERAHOUSE-Frank Mayo in 1.-THE
Royal Guard, :" evening.
THE MUSEUM-Lottie Church in Unknown" after
noon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05

THE marks of premature age may be ef-
fectraly ohlterated by using Buckinaham's
Dye for the Whiskers- II colors uniformly and
always gives Satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05

II HAVE been occasionally troubled with
coughs. and in each have used Browns
Bronchial Troehes, which have never failed, and
must say they are second to none in the
world. Felix A May, Cashier, St Paul, MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05

that the case would be given a private bearing
IN his Office. The will occupy the courts
attention again to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ, Jan. 4. 1898. furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles Room23 Etna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When abe had Children, she gavo them Castoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Complications Arising from Two Wills.

Complications Arising from Two Wills
A transcript of the will of Magdalena Freese.
of Germany was received at the city clerks
Office yesterday. Mrs. Freese was the mother
Of Charles Freese. of the firm of Louter e.
Freese, OF this city, who died several months
ago. When Dir. Freese died, he left will, Civ
inc half OF his estate TO his mother who died n
few days after he did, and made him one of her
heirs Mrs. Joseph Heher of this city,
daughter of Mrs. Freese, is also made an heir in
the will. but as she does not believe she was
given her just share of the estate she yesterday
fled protest against the probatiug of the will,
and the matter will come up before Judge Ayres
NJ the next term of the Circuit Court Mrs
Freese stipulates in her will that her property
shall be divided equally between her four chill
dren, but that Mrs. Hoefier, who was paid sI2O
twenty years ago. shall pay GOO marks each 10 a
sister and aunt and shall erect a monument
the grave of the deceased This etipula-
ton Mrs. Hoeher regards as unfair aad hence
the protest against the will being probated.
Revolving Charges i'm a Divorce Complaint.
A large number of residents of Bridgeport and
vicinity were in Superior courtroom No 2. yes
terday, witnesses in the divorce suit of Jennie
Yoke against Charles Yoke. The defendant ia
n physician nc Bridgeport, and was married TO
the plaintiff only four months ago. The charges
upon which q divorce Is asked OF the most
revolving character. and denied by the de-
PENDANT Ia cross-com plaint, in which he makes
damaging charges against his young wife. The
crowd that gathered TO hear the testimony was
much disappointed when Judge Howe announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

Murchison is wanted by the democrats. They
think he is guilty of reasonable practices Sec
Rotary Bayard intimates that he has committed
one of the ''crimes against the existence of the
government" which include treason and sedi-
tiOus conspiracy, and which are defined and
punished by sections 1891 to 1898 of the revised
statutes, section $685. being thought applicable
to Murchison's case. This section makes it a
crime to commence or carry on, without the
authority of the Government, any correspond
ence with any foreign government or any
officer or agent thereof with an intent to
influence the measures or conduct of any for
eign government, or any officer or agent
thereof, in relation to any disputes or contro-
versies with the United States, or to defeat the
measures of the Government Of the United
States" II Murchison could be found who
wrote the letter in good faith, being all that
he represents himself to be, the reasonable
intent above quoted could only through vio-
lent disregard of the spirit of the statute be
attributed to him. II the letter is bogus, a
political decoy, its intent is evidently
far different from that which
makes such correspondence REASONABLE; and
while its writer may have committed crime
against the official existence Of British min
lister or Of democratic administration he can
hardly be accused Of "a crime against the ex-
istence of the government" On the whole, it
would appear that Murchison can safely deliver
himself up and claim the reward offered for
his detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

Signora Crispi is not considered desirable
person TO have at the festivities Of the Italian
court, and, when King Humbert was entertain
ing young Emperor William, it was resolved to
leave her name off the invitation-list to the
grand ball The objection to her rests on the
circumstance that she is understood to have
become the second wife of the present premier
without waiting for the dissolution of the
bonds which bound him to his first; and this is
something which Queen Margaret, with her
strict views Of the sanctity of the
marriage compact, could not forgive. But
how to get rid of her at the royal ball without
giving too serious offence to the whole Crispi
party in politics, was a hard problem to solve.
1t was at last settled by leaving out the whole
lot of cabinet ladies. OF course, they and their
friends are now up in arms, and there is no
telling how soon the social slight may be turned
into state issue. The king of Italy is not ex-
actly in the position Of a President Of the
United States; and Humbert cannot make, in
behalf Of signora Crispi, the sort Of fight
that Jackson made for Peggy 0'Neal. Nor can
he go to the opposite extreme and drive Crispi
out OF the cabinet because his wife is not re-
garded by the Queen as entirely respectable, or
by the other minister's wives as a good person
to lead their contingent. He must bow to the
viii OF the people as expressed through par
lament, and let his cabinet form itself. as it
were, without his interference. II, therefore,
owing to the discontinue of the wives of a
small circle Of Italian statesmen, maiorities
against the crown are drummed up in the
chamber, he will have nothing to do but sub
NIT with the best grace he can, though it NAV
rob him Of the assistance of one of the clever
est diplomats and shrewdest politicians of his
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
TIE W1ss1se TICKET.

Confidence" and the cause Of its inspiration,
Honorable Dealings" will win the patronage Of the
community at all ii mes, If backed up with complete
assortment of desirable. reliable goods at reason
able prices.
weopened the Fall Season with the statement: THAT
knowing had the right goods in Quality and
Quantity and prepared to sell them low enough, we
should do this the largest business we'd
done; :" that did not miscalculate 10 proven by
increase of 25 per cent sales of October 1885,
over those of 1887.
Our business for November shall show still further
proportionate increase additional lucky purchases
enable us to make this statement with confidence
For starter, shall offer. in addition to our
regular goods for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY the following Special Drives in MEMS FINE
FOOTWEAR:
Fine Calf Sewed Boots, So 20; worth IS.
Fair Stitched, Elegant Calf Boots, S2.75; worth
$3.50.
French Kip, Fair Stitched Boots, $500; worth
1915.
Strictly Handstitchsd, Button. Laced and Caters,
1915; worth 80.
The an. Y. Regulation Patrol" Shoe, s3; same
quality furnished to the New York City Police,
per contract at $3.50.
Fine Calf Tackles Shoe, with Smooth Innersoles,
2.40; worth SO.
Seamless vamp Calf. Button, Laced and Caters,
Broad or Narrow Toe, s1.90; worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

The politicians promise that the rival cam
paigns of intellect shall in the closing DAYS of
the canvass degenerate into a race of ''roor-
backs" collision of canards, forgeries, and
lying sensations. The traps laid for unwary
politicians and diplomats are to be opened and
the victims displayed to public gaze. Prominent
political leaders are to be sent to join Baron
Sackville in his trip up Salt River. The politi-
cal bombs which have been secretly planted
within the last few weeks or months are new to
be exploded, and each party is TO be completely
riddled thereby. Expectation and uneasiness
rule the hour. The deadly Murchison is ex-
pected daily to disclose other scalps than
that of the British minister Morton is
to be shown up as disloyal during the war.
Prohibitionists are to convict themselves by
their answers to decoy letters as the conscious
and avowed allies of the democratic party
Powderly is to be represented by forged docu-
ments as advising the knights of labor in re-
gard to their political action. In short, on the
hOmestretch the statesmen and orators are to
be withdrawn and the race is to be run by the
campaign tricksters, liars, forgers, and bribers.
This is a sad anti-elimax for the campaign of
intellect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

full line-dozens where others have ones and twos-
Of the following celebrated makes
DIR. WARMERS CORSETS styles
THOMPSON'S CORSETS......... 10 styles
p D." FRENCH CORSETS...... 81 styles
&C. p" FRENCH CORSETS 81 STYLES
THE ar. d G." CORSETS Ia STYLES
FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS.... 81 styles
FERRIS PATENT CORSETS.... IA styles
MISSES COhSETS............. styles
TOTAL...... ............... 146 styles.
II In many of the Styles all colors, including Black
and White, in Coutil, Sateen and Satin.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(COntinued belov)