davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

be difficult to actually alter tho ef
feet of block or large check, but
this has been virtually dono by colors
iudicionsly chosen and sl;illfully blend
cd and combined. Some OF the tint1
are extremely delicate, nut colors
shading to ecru on plaids of moss green or
olive. Many of these goods will be adopt.
cd this year by those who have hitherto
avoided them, for the reason that in the
most desirable patterns ali startling or
snowy effects have been oschcwed by tho
manufacturers, and very handsome solid
grounds of dark green, golden brown, ter
IA Gotta, gray and blue, are exhibited,
simply crossed by hair-lincs of color. 1t
is absolutely necessary that, if the gown is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

The spook of the Haunted Tavern" must
have been an inn-spectCr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

ONE thing can be said in favor OF Chi.
nese drama-the actors never forget their
queues -Netp HIrcn NeWS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

models, however, are particularly attract
i've, neither are they becoming to any but
very tall, stately women. In most cases
the new fancy wraps have long, paueled
fronts, which reach nearly to the foot OF
the dress skirt. Composed Of velvet, or of
fine wool striped with velvet or gimp in
silk cord or beading they are appli.
cable to the early autumn season,
and will look fresh and stylish still
later on in the year. These have
Directoire collars, bodice back, with
cape wings which react to the elbow only.
Black velvet with jet trimmings is by far
the better choice for those with modest
incomes, as the garment will look well
with any costume. Basques and bodiccI
Will become more and more varied and
picturesque as the season advances. Vest
effects are still marked feature of tho
latest French costumes, and in shape and
style present picture oil freaks and fan
cies that would be q study for an artist.
Oriental effects prevail for sleeves, and
uron Paris gowns they arc made in Jew.
ish, Grecian and Japanese fashion, espc-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

to be in the latest and
most approved fash
ion, that the plaid for
the skirt be made up
on tho cross. Most
of the imported plaid
costumes arc in COM
bination, with plain
goods to match, the
bodice being invaria-
bly, OF the IN ono
chrome fabric. Green
and gold plaids are
S tylis h ly made up
with dark green Hen
rictta cloth, the COR
sage Of this trimmed
with gold galloon.
Many details are bor-
rowed from mascu-
line attire in the nat.
ty walking dresses
for the fall. The Di-
rectoire STYLES are
striving for the mas
terry, mono of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
EDUCATIONAL

EnMr STUDY. bookkeeping, Penmnnshir, Arith-
bSEl e motto, Shorthand. ctc, thoroughly taughs
~ m FREQ. Dpf. S.Y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
TESTIMONIALS WOR'

1t has cured my indigestion, purified my blood and
made me well woman, and cannot say too much
in praise Of both Syrup and Plasters.
Mrs. s. L. BANKS, Whitehall, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

IIihbard's Rheumatic Syrup has no equal. We
cannot be without ii in our family
Ma. MATTHEW Willy.
huskegon. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
A Business-Like Offer.

For many years the manufacturers of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered, in good
faith. $500 reward for of nasal catarrh
which they Cannot The remedy is sold by
druggists at only so cents This wonderful!
remedy has fairly attained world-wide reputa-
ton If you have dull. heavy headache. OBJ
struction of the nasal passages, discharges fall
ing from the head into the throat sometimes
profuse, waterY and acid, others. thick. tena-
cious mucous. purulent. bloody and putrid; if the
eyes are weak, watery and infamed; if there is
ringing in the ears. deafness. hacking or cough
ing clear the tn roat expectoration of often slve
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice being changed and has nasal twang; the
breath ofensive; smell and taste impaired, sem
sation of dizziness, with ntal depression; a
hacking cough and general debility, you are suf-
fering from nasal catarrh. The more compl-
Gated your disease, the greater the number and
diversity of symptoms. Thonsand of cases an
nualiy, without mauifesting half of the above
symptoms, result in consumption. aud end in
the grave. No disease is so common. more O.
ceptive and dangerous. or less understood, or
more uusuccessfully treated by physicians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Hartford City,s Prosuerity.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
HARTFORD CRY, Feb 90 On Saturday a
number of capitalists from Cincinnati, Fort
Wayne and Union City were in this city bidding
for the purchase of the :'Cloppler Corner" gas
well situated at the intersection of Washington
and jefferson streets, one of the most eligible
business sites in the city. The bidding was very
spirited. and. after much boggling, the we'll was
finally knocked down to w. B. Cooley, a local
capitalist, for 81, 900.
With the opening of spring the building boom
at Hartford City will assume large proportions.
Already contracts for fully hundred, new
buildings have been let, which will be erected
as soon as the frost is ont of the ground Farm
lands adjoining the city have been plated, and
lots therefrom meeting with ready sale at
1925 per lot. The outlook for Hartford Is very
promising at this particular time, and the pre-
dIction is rife that over 1000 people will be
added to her population within the next twelve
months.
Work gas we'll No. 4, southeast of the city.
commenced Monday. The well is the
property of c. r. Cooley & Sons. and is put
down to furnish fuel for their big roller Touring
mills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

England Does Not Contemplate Military
Action Against Venezuela.
LONDON, Feb. 20--In the Commons. Sir
James Ferguson, Parliamentary Secretary for
the Foreign Office. declared there was no truth
whatever in the report that any military ma
val action being taken or contemplated
against Venezuela Negotiations had been car
ried on. respecting doubtful territory. between
British Guiana and Venezuela and the latter
PROPOSED that the matter be submitted TO arni-
tration. The British governments was not
averse TO the principle of arbitration, but were
unable to accept the basis that Venezuela pro-
posed, and negotiations were temporarily
stopped in consequence OF suspension of dip
lomatic relations by the late President Blanco.
Referring to the New Hebrides. he stated that
the French troops would evacuate the Islands
within four months from Nov. 16 last, the date
on which the agreement was signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
An Appeal from Governor

An Appeal from Governor Oglesby.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb Ex-Governor Oeesby
received notice today that q thousand persons
homeless at Mt. Vernon, and this evening
issued the following proclamation:
To the People of the State of Illinois.
A great calamity has fallen upon the city of Mt.
Vernon, Jefferson county, in State On yester-
dav afternoon cyclone swept that CITY, leaving
death, devastation, and ruin in its track
Advices up to this time state that more
than thirty persons killed, hun.
dred severely and fatally wounded. and
thousand of its citizens left homeless and
destitute. calamity such this, falling suddenly
upon peaceful people at this nclement of the
year. of necessity inct serious and distressing
loss and misery Such misfortune cannot but appeal
to the deepest sympathy of generous public and to
that public. in the of the whole people of the
State. T. without hesitation appeal for immediate aid
and 1t is well known that the General
Assembly placesno appropriation at the disposal of
the executive to be used occasions like this. I
therefore request Mayors cities and all religious and
charitable associations societies and organizations
lend helping hand in this hour OF and oi s.
by assisting in raising contributions for the
lief of those people, All subscriptions in money or
other supplies will be forwarded to g. W. Evans,
chairman of the local finance committee. Mt. Vernon
jefferson county, Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

Erkenst du mich nichtf the poor King began
TO CRY, then gesiculatad wildly, and
presently ran away to hide. but
without sign of recognition. The
mother returned disconsolate to Munich and
will probably never again see her son alive.
Prince Luitpold's son. who will succeed TO the
throne. Is a striking contrast to the man whose
death will make him King. He is . manly
young chap not pretsntious as are the yo unger
mem bers of the Hohenzolleru family aud he
has lust astonished Bavaria by his ability as a
speaker displaye ed In defending the project of
law for the Improvement of Bavarian 8gricult-
urs of which he is the author Luitpold, the
Prince Regent. is man of unusual ability, and.
by the way. as the heir of the Stuarts. would be
the rightful King OF England should that family
by any accident be restored to the throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Business Embarrassments.
GaI To Indiana noIia inurnai.


CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. Feb 20.-George W.
Allen, who has for many years been prom
iuent dry goods man at Charlottesville. and
who last week removed his stock to Brazil,
where it was consolidated with his store there,
has made an assignment to A. F. Ramsey, of
Charlottesville. The Liabilities are Sl2, 900. and
his stock had just been invoced for SIC ,O0O
The cause of the assignment is due to dull trade
and the pressing demands of creditors in the
East.
CHICAGO, Feb 20.--H. " Bemis to-day ap-
piled TO the Superior Court for receiver for
the Chic ago Horseman Newspaper Company.
He claims that D. j. Campau is injuring the
property by arbitrary course in ignoring
Bemis, who is director, and that thu appoint
ment of receiver is necessary to the
paper from ruinous litigation. No action has
yet been taken by the court.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Fab. 20-Edmund
Gr;nnell, OF Grinnelrs iron foundry here has
failed. His liabilities said to be 500, 000
Rumor attributes the failure to Grinneis losses
in the Williams Twill Manufacturing Com
pany, of Taunton. in which he was interested.
New YORK, Feb 20.-The Potter & St,nus
Company. at First avenue and Forty-second
streets. reported in lquidatio n. and will be
succeeded by cooperative co mpany. The bal
ance-sheet OF the comp any on June 80 last
showed net capital of $667.74
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Fab 20-Edmund
Grinnell, iron founder, has failed. Liabilities,
$500, 600; assets unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Labor and Industrial Notes.


Philadelphia Record
Electricity furnishes employment for ., 1000, 600
people
A busy season is expected in the iron manu-
featuring industry.
Beds of excellent marble cover 120 acres in
Larimer county. Colorado.
An addition mas been made to the 1y-net fac
tory at Mechanicsburg, Pa
Akron (O.) brick layers want 40 cents hour
for nine-hour day after May l.
Georgia negroes are said to be leaving the
farms for the towns in large numbers
The Railroader believes that 1000 miles of
track will be laid in the Northwest this year.
At Los Angeles, Cal, coal is $50 per ton. but
ter 81 so per roll and eggs 81. 40 per dozen
Maine is not the only sprLce-eum field. A
large quantity is obtained from the Adirondacks.
The carpenters and masons of New Jersey
will demand nine hours days work on aud
after May l.
Canadian cisar-makers average 81 per week.
They required to pay for gas out OF that
sum- whether they use 1t or not
Seattle w IT,, is importing Chimes e-made
brick from British Columbia. paying the duty
of from 81. 20 To % per thousand
An organization of over 200 Allegheny (Pa.
woman has decided to boycott every store that
keeps open after o'clock on Saturday even
ines.
South Carolina has had steady growth since
1880, The value of manufactures has increased
by sI5. 200. 900 ana l. 1913 manufactures have
been established, employing nearly 10000 per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

G.. w. Hil manager for the Diamond Match
Company.sat New Orleans has been missing
since Thursday He is $4,000 short in his &C.
counts
Carrie Lietz. in Jail at Bay City. Mich. at
tempted to escape by means of a rope con-
structed of bed clothing The rope broke. and
she fell thirty feet, receiving injuries that will
prove fatal.
A construction train on the Kansas Central
division of the Union Pacific railway was
wrecked, yesterday morning, by washout near
Holton, Kan, and engineer McSweeney and
brakeman Richards badly scalded, the latter
fatally.
Burglars entered the residence of ebert
Mitchell railroad contractor at Battle Creek,
Mich, Saturday night, and after chloroforming
the family, carried away between $500 and
$1,000 The thieves are still at large
The Wholesale liquor houses of William Lerch
and E. j. Ressigue, at Sioux City, Ia, were
closed by the sheriff, on Saturday, at the in
stance of the Law and Order League, for making
sales in violation of the Clark law. This closes
up all the wholesale liquor houses in the city.
Thos. Dunn and Dan Donahue quarreled in q
ST. Louis saloon last night The barkeeper.
Andy Rata bite, seized beer mallet and made
for both men. When the melee was over, it
was found that Dunn had sustained compound
fracture of the skull from the mallet, and will
die. Donahue badly bruised about tho
head. Ratabitie was locked up.
An accident occurred on the Chicago. Kansas
g. Nebraska railroad, ten miles east OF Manhat-
tan, Kan, Sunday, caused by the falling of a
temporary bridge over Deep creek, as a freight
train was crossing. The engine got over all
right, but the tender and ten tnmbled into
the creek. Fireman Willard Foster was killed
and engineer Boyle fatally INJURED
Joseph Hoffman, the boy pianist, is to retire
from the stage. His mother says his health is
giving way and that he will play mora for
some years. The boy is delighted at the decision.
In consequence of this determination, Man
aesr Henry e. Abbey has brought action for
breach of contract for $57. 500 against Cassimir
Hoffman, the boys father. He claims that the
boy is in excellent health, and has attached
Hoffmans trunks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Clark County Prohibitionists.

cpecfal TO the 1nOlaCapous JCurn0I.
CHARLEsTowN, Feb. 20-The Clark county
Prohibltionists met here in pursuance to call.
Elder II. c. jackson was elected chairman and
Fl. d. Peet secretary. It was decided that the
county convention be held in Charlestown on
the 10Th of May. II. G. jackson, VIM. S. Terrier
and E. S. Hopkins were selected a committee on
speakers for that aud other occasions The
committee arrangements was made to consist
of L. N. Dodge, Rev. Joseph Cotton, Elder II. G.
jackson, VIM. s Ferries W. D. Teeple. Dennis
F.. Miller. and H. D. Peet. The
Mrs Joshua Cook, Mr. Joshua Cook VIM. S.
Ferrier. E. S. Hopkins. S. P. Lennon and J.
II. Marmon Speeches were made by Elder Fl.
C. Jackson E. S Hopkins and w. S. Ferrer.
after which the following resolution was offered
and passed:
Resolved, That indorse the Clark County Rec
ord thoroughly reliable prohibition advocate, and
recommend its circulation he pushed not only in this
county, but through this congressional district,
honest penny and also be our oracle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Minor Notes.

Mrs Mary Butcher, of Charlottesville. aged
seventy six years, has just completed quilt
containing over II. 900 pieces.
Isaac Woods. laborer, of Terre Haute, got
up. Sunday morning, and, after building fire.
took dose of morphine and back to bed
He left note saying he tired of life When
found he was insensioie and he died in few
minutes. He was fifty-fve years old. Domestic
trouble was the cause
For some time pase telegraph wire No. 4,
along the line of the Wabash road, has refused
TO work and was apparently grounded. Line
rspairerS have just succeeded IN locating the
trouble About four miles of Wabash an
old man had cut the wire and run line into his
house. where he utilizing the electricity as
a cure for rheumatism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Donation to Earlham College.

Richmond Sunday Register.
President Mills announced to the Earham
College students, day last week, that the
large new building the west had been named
''Lindley Memorial Hail." in honor of Samuel
Hill Lindley and Ella M. Lindiey, deceased chill
dren of Dr. Alfred and Eliza J. Lindley of Min
neapolis. The money given by the parents,
and, the latter are wealthy and without heirs,
it is expected additional requests will be received
have lived in Minneapolis for a great many
years, having gone thlther from North Carolina,
and become rich through the Doctors medical
practice and fortunate investments in real es
tate. The son was at one time student at
Earlham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
INDIANAANDILLINOIS NEWS
Carbon's Plucky Town Marshal Kills
Drunken RiOter in Self-Defense.
BreakfastT Table Quarrel Ends in Murder
Hartford City's Prosperity-FataI Boiler
ExplosiGn-Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.

A Town Marshal Kills q Drunken Rioter in
Self-Defense.
Special to the Indiacapolis journal
CARBON, Feb. 20-About o'clock this even
ing Thomas Fitzgerald. city marshal. attempted
to dispense a crowd of drunken Austrians who
were creating a disturbance on the streets,
whereupon the entire gang, incenssd at his in
reference, set upon the officer attacking him
with knives. stones ard other weapons. and
he drew his revolver and instantly killed one of
their number, coal miner whose name has not
been ascertained. THIS action of the marshal.
who, since mis- election. has earnestly and zeal
ously striven to control the hoodlum element in
this section, is generally commended by the
law abiding portion of this community
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Special to Tie IndianapoNs Journal
CRAwFORDsvILLE, Feb. 20.-On Saturday
afternoon explosion occurred at the saw-mill
of Mike Fruits. north of Alamo. About o'clock
the boiler exploded, blowing out the side of the
MILL killing James Fruits, the engineer. and de-
molishing some of the mill machinery. The
boiler was found in small creek. fifty rods
from the MILL and some of the bricks were
thrown across the road striking the house of
Fruits, and. going through the same, landed on
bed. setting it on fire. Several persons about
the mill had narrow escapes. The man who
was killed was fearfuly scaded, and lived
about three hours his sufferings being extreme
" severe. The of the explosion is not
Known but it is supposed to have been caused
By too heavy pressure of steam. The deceased
leaves wife and three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

Armentsoul. pastor OF the Methodist Church.
and he rewarded by many conversions and
fourteen accessions to the church. AT the close
of this meeting Rev. j. W. Hawkins began
series of meetings at the Baptist Church. which
resulted in thirty three converts in two weeks.
On Saturday night Rev. Hawkins baptized
eighteen. and jubilee meeting was participated
in. The house is filed every night TO hear this
divine. and much interest is manifested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
A Worthy Enterprise.

Spec1aI TO the EndlanapOIIs yocruHL
ELKHART, Feb 20-The ex-Soldiers' Assoca-
ton, of this city, have purchased the large
building on Jackson street which formerly did
duty as postof1ice and are converting it to the
purposes of a public hall, reading-room and
place of general entertainment. The building is
being entirely reftted and remodeled,
and among other changes large
balcony will be placed on the front. from which
band concerts will be given pleasant even
ings. 1t is the intention to have religious serv-
ices on Sunday evenings, and the reading de-
parsment will be supplied with good literature,
mostly of nature interesting to the ex-soldier
1t will the meeting place of Elmer
Post and Cams Light Artillery, well as. a
memorial hall. The association is very enthus>
astc over it's purchase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
The Lincoln League in Henry County.
al a fha Indians ia

The Lincoln League in Henry County.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTsTowN, Feb. GO. M. Rock. W. p.
Wagner, j. L. Shelton, T. w. Gray. and sew
eral other prominent members of the Lincoln
Loyal League, went to Cadiz Saturday evening,
and organized a branch lodge Of that organiza-
ton there. The hall where the place of meeting
was held was crowded, and large branch was
organized. Several old fashioned speeches
made, which were favorably received and loudly
applauded The Cadiz Lodge organized with
the following officers: President. D. A. Picker
ing; secretary. A. A. Chadwick; chiefjustice.
Noah Mccormick; treasurer, G. C. Elliott,
responding secretary, Horace Lamb; vice resi-
dent. A. r. Bowman; executive committee, Otto
HOWELL. Aonzo Bennett. Melnot Cooper, o.
A.. Draper. The Lincoln Loyal League,
composed of the young of
the Republican party was Organized
here Immediately following a national defeat.
1t has steadily increased in favor and grown in
magnitude till it Is now recognized power in
the politics of Henry county. The Lincoln
Loyal League will dedicate their elegant and
spacious club-rooms here Washineton's birth
day. Wednesday evening. Feb. %. and Hon. w.
r. Hough, of Greenfield, will deliver an address.
Many prominent members of the party from all
over the State will be present, and grand time
is expected. The league is equipping and drill
ing drum corps, which will, IN all probability.
be the finest and most proficient that ever won't
out of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Condition of Mr.. Corcoran.

Special TO the Ind1aNaDOIis Journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20-Mr w. W. Corcoran
is reported better tonight. His physician. DR..
Garnett. Gays that his disease is a form Of senile
bronchitis, which frequently attacks persons OF
advanced age. Today he took a little
milk punch and the juice of meat.
This is the only form of food that
is given him. He takes, occasionally, little
champagne. He sleeps most of the time but
when any one he knows comes in the room and
speaks to him. he rouses up and recognizes him.
He is conscious. but seems to have ~ the
power of continuous thought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Gable Notes.

family of nine persons at Bakouquana,
Hungary, were fatally poisoned by eating the
flesh of poisoned sheep which the burgomas.er
left exposed as bait for wolves.
Drs. Fetzer and Liebermester, of Stuttgart.
have been sent to Florence to examine the King
of Wurtemburg and report upon his condition
to the Wurtemburg Oberhaus The crisis of
his lung disorder has passed, but the Kings
general condition ia disquesng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Fatal Breakfast-Table Quarrel.

KoKoMo Feb. 20-Charles Russ seventeen
years old, living at Woodland. this county. shot
and instantly killed Wesley Adams. aged thirty
five, IN his home, just west of Kokomo, this
morning. Russ had spent the night with
Adams, and bad feelings had arisen
slanderous reports circulated. All were
eating Breakfast when Russ attacked Adams
with knife which Adams got away from,
when Russ fired The ball passed through
Adams's neck. Adamss wife and five small
children Witnessed the deed. Tonight Russ was
captured in a woodland. eight miles vest of this
city. He brought in and lodged in jail at
C'c