davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
= THE APPEAL. -

~ One OF the completest
newspapers In the South
Is the old reliable Mem
phis Appeal.
-BrownsvilIe (7snn.) States Democrat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

= THE APPEAL, -
A Journal noted for Ito
progressive spirit and
sound sense on public
questions.
Chattanooga Tina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
BLOODY work with a Knife.

Patrick Dugau, who keeps boarding house
in the rear of No. 29l West Maryland street, has
for several days been having trouble with some
of his boarders who would not settle their bills,
and among them was Patrick Brennan, employed
at Kincan's pork-house Yesterday Mr.
Dugan put Brennan out of the house,
but in the evening he returned
and persisted in remaining in the
house. In consequences there fight. and
during it Brennan drew q knife and cut Dugan
very badly on the neck. de then attempted 20
escape arrest, but was caught by the police as he
was leaving the premises He charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
HOW IT WAS SETTLED.
Mrs. Case Says She Did Not Receive Penny
for Dismissing Her Suit Against English.

The New York Press. IN article or consider
able length regarding the dismissal of Mrs.
Cases suit against Will e. English. gives some
additional information as to how the compro-
mise was brought about. A reporter OF the
Press, who called at the rooms OF Mrs. Case.
which are described as being very han dsomeiy
furnished. asked her if the report was true that
she bad received $4,000 from Mr. English for
dis missing the suit. 20 which she replied:
That is not have not received penny
from Mr. English" she said. NOR do intend
to, aud further, do care to receive any
money settlement from him. Everything has
been amicably settled between through our
friend, Mr.. Martin. of Indianapolis, who
brought il about"
At this juncture the door bell was sounded.
and moment later gentleman entered the
Here is Mr. English, now said Mrs. Case.
as he entered. land he will substantiate every
thing that have told you; won't you, WIN"
said Mrs. Case. introducing the young Indiana
lawyer.
which am very glad" said Mr. English. This
was done without the advice of counsel" said
Mr.. English. smiling, although IN saying this
reflection Mrs. Cases lawyers. AS some of
the morning papers stated that / had agreed to
pay to Mrs. Case SIS. 000. drew up the following
paper. signed by both of us. which will duly ex-
NEW YORK, March Is.
The statement in the morning papers that the suit
OF Case vs. English was settled by the payment 10
Mrs Case of 81 ,O0O any other sum. is absolute
~, ompletely and unqualifediy false.
The suit dismissed through the kindly inter
veution of mutual friend, without the payment of
one dollar to any one other than $500 paid Howe g.
Hummel for attorneys fees and costs.
The release and dismissal, duly attested and TO be
filed in court shows that each party the other
q mutual release and withdrawal of all ehafges
against the other and that financial consideration
Of any kind entered into the settlement.
Lucy A. CASE,
WILLIAM E. ENGLISH.
fDo Won intend to remain in New York for
any length Of time, Mr.. English" asked the re-
porter
'As to my future movements I am rot pre-
pared to say anything just now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Attractions at the Theaters.

The last half of the week the Grand will be
occupied by that excellent comedian John III.
Mackey in "Pop" rewritten and improved.
AT English's on Wednesday evening that
much-taked-of lady, Mrs James Brown Potter,
will make her only appearance here this season,
in Romeo and Juliet supported by Kyrie Bel
lew. The advance sale begins this morning.
G. r. GARDENERS Only Farmers Daughter"
Company, with Miss Marion Abbott as the star,
will be at the Museum all this week. in the play
indicated by the title. which has always been a
popular drama here. In the Eden Musee Jo-Jo,
the dog-faced man, will appear another week,
afternoon and evening.
This promises to be unusually interesting
week in theatrical matters. locally considered.
At the Grand tonight and tomorrow night,
Miss Clara Morris. the greatest of the actresses
of her particular school, will appear in her new
play. "Renee de Moray" which is totally unlike
her others and is said to give her better oppor-
tunities than any other. The advance sale is
large but good seats are yet to be had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
W ALL PAPER

In our new arrangement the Wall
Paper Department occupies two whole
floors, the front half of one devoted to 8
display room. We think we have the
completest wallpaper store in the city.
We know that il answers the purpose en-
tirely-for the first time adequately to
our great and growing trade-in properly
displaying and preparing the goods for
this most important part of household
decoration. The elevator lands you at
the entrance to the wall paper store.
where you may. with every facility, ex-
anime and 'try" patterns and combina-
tions. We think it worth your while to
inspect this department. whether you
have any further immediate use for it or
not and we cordially invite you to do 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
.PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
NOT LIKELY TO GO OUT.
Rumors Regarding the Probability off Strike
on the j., NJ. & |. Road.

Reports come from Louisville that the j., NJ
s / locomotive engineers have determined to
20 out strike this morning unless the road
aeases handling g., b. & @. freight, bur from
The most reliable information that can be OBJ
aimed at this end of the road there seems to be
no foundation for the rumor According to the
Louisville papers, Erasmus Bennett. a member
Of the Brotherhood, was sent to Chicago for in
struetions as to what the j., III. s. l. men
should do. and he was to arrive at homo last
night and order the men out Immediately. The
engineer who came in on the j., NJ. 81 / passeu-
geE train last night at 1890 o'clock said the re-
ports about strike we're without any founda-
ton, SO far as he knew. He had heard of no
any.
An engineer another road. prominent in
The Brotherhood, stated that he believed the j.,
NJ. & J. men would De the last ia the country to
want to go out. They ought to be the best
satisfied Of any men who run into Indianapolis
said he They have nice run, pull light
trains, and earn from S125 70 $3.50 per month"
Quite number of engineers who were last
night Informed that the Santa Fe men had re-
turned TO their engines. seemed pleased, but not
surprised 1T Is what | expected" said one,
''for they certainly didn't have sufficient cause
90 90 out. They acted wisely in going back to
work
While the Indianapolis engineers are not talk
alive, they seem TO hope that the c., b. 81 O.
strike will coon end, also Il is very evident that
they do not hope to d general strike. and
they would feel much more secure il all the
trouble WAS speedily settled. They have feared
from the beginning that some OF the IndianApo-
lis roads would be drawn into the trouble, and
that thsy have fought against.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

cratic party. and to resist this we began the
Union-Labor movement. As we fought Coyism
last fall so We intend antagonze il this spring
in whatever shape it appears. Next Sunday We
intend to have public meeting at Mozart Hail.
in which the appointments Of the old inspectors
will be denounced"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

Passengers leaving Indianapolis at 1851 p. NJ.
via L, D. & S. railway. arrive at Kansas City at
9:20 next morning; via Wabash line. Burlington,
Ia, at $40; Rock Island, 6:20 a. NJ. The quick
est time TO all points West and Northwest Of
fee, 146 South Illinois street. and corner Illinois
street and Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
MINOR CITY MATTERS.

UNION REVIVAL MEETING. Second Presbyterian
Church. evening.
MEETING OF COMMON COUNCIL evening
SOCIAL REUNION, Memorial Presbyterian Church.
evening.
SUNDAY.SCHO0L DELEGATE MEETING. chapel
of the First Presbyterian Church, 7:30 o'clock N.
GRAND oPERA-HOUSE-Clara Morris in "Renee
de Moray" evening.
THE MUsEUM-"OnlY Farmers Daughter" after
noon and evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
A Little Early Yet.

But thought we wonld call your attention TO the
New Perfection Refrigerator, of which we out
sold every other make in this city last season.
They are just simply perfect, and that is saying
good deal Don't buy until VOC have
assortment of over twenty-five different pat
terms HILDEBRAND e FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Don't Rnu Until Ynn Sea

The HAlaska" Hardwood Refrgerators; antique
fniah; produces better results with less ice than
any other Also have full line IN d ID. wrought
steel Ranges. Call and $50 send for circular.
WIN. Fl. BENNETT e. Son. So S. Meridian ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Strictly First-Uass.

We have more styles than any other house in
the city and employ none but the very best cut-
tiers. who stake their regulations their gar
ments. Our tailors strictly first-class, and
our work 10 our best recommendation
KAHN & Co.. Popular Tailors,
II e. Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

ABROMET, A.---..........-3 and Vinton Block
The Lancashire Manchester, Eng.
The Scottish Union and National, England.
The LION London, Eng.
The AngloNevada, San Francisco, CAL
Combined capital represented, So, 100000.
APPEL, d. F.-----..------------1 10 When Block
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Boston. Oldest company in America
Endowment Insurance at Life Rates.
HOLLAND e. GLAZIER- 90 East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident.
HOBBS. w. H-.--..-.-..-----74E East Market st.
United Firemen's Insurance Co., Philadelphia
Sun Insurance Company, of Philadelphia.
Telephone 1905.
Travellers Insurance Co.. of Hartford.
LEONARD, JOHN R---------.-----<Etna Building
The Ktna-
The North British and Mercantile, of London.
The Sun, of England.
McGILLIARD & DARK Gen. ms Agts., ia E. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis.
Citizens In surance Company, Evansville. Ind.
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York
German Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg. Pa,
Peoples Insurance Company Pittsburg. Pa.
PRICE, JOHN J....-..-.14T Talbot Block
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of New York.
Assets S11S, 600, 600.
SWAIN, D. F.. General Agent so East Market
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co., Milwaukee.
Assets Jan. l, 1888, $2S, S5S, 61S.9O.
SHIDELER. D. B.. Manager, and Blackford Blk
The Equitable Life Insurance Company, the larg-
est company in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Acknowledge Indebtedness.

Liberty Herald.
The country owes thanks to Senator ingalls,
for speaking these plain words. The Cleveland
falsehood and imposture has gone about far
enough, and has become q nuisance and in
eolenea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Fagt Time West.

FINE livery and hacks at Horace T. Woods
stables % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Observation-Disclosures

Sealed proposals will be received by. the School
Board of AIddletown Henry county. Indiana, until
O'Clock .. 1n Tuesday, April TO- 1898. for the work
and material necessary for the thorough completion
and erection of school building to be erected in the
town of Middletown Ind. Each bid must be
panied with bond signed by two sureties or
acered check for the acceptance of the contract if
awarded by the board. Said bond to be in the of
81 600 The said buildings must be completed in all
respects by the LIST day of November, 1883.
All proposals must be addressed to School Trustees
of Middletown, Indiana and Endorsed with the name
of the bidder.
The successful bidder will be required to give bond
in the of 20 per cent of sad proposal, condi
toned for the faithful performance of the work and
within the time agreed upon. Said bond must be
satisfactory to the said Board of Trustees.
The right to reject any all bids is reserved.
Drawings. plans and specifications be at
the office of J. c. Daniels Middletown and also a.
the Office Of VIM. s. kaufman, architect. Richmond
Ind. FRED TYKLE Treasurer.
J. C. DANIELS, Secretary.
GEO. w. TARKLESON, President.
Board of Trustees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

Nominees ofFranhslin Township Republicans.
The Republicans OF Franklin township held
dominating convention on Saturday, which was
largely attended. The following nominations
we're made
Trustse-W. T. Cumnins
Justice Of the PeAee-Biilteu Tatnan.
Conssables-Andrew loon and Perry Barngrover.
The convention Endorsed General Harrison
for President and Hon. Albert G. Porter Tor
Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
sHELBYvILLE.
WINCHESTER

Miss Viola Conner, because of attack of fever.
compelled to return home from Glendale College
As soon as her health permits she will return to
she college. Mrs. G. Pennington left Monday to
visit her daughter at Olathe, KAN Miss Fannie
Gould Of Sidney. o., Is the guest OF Miss Nellie
Fruehe. Miss Sae Huston is visiting friends at
Muncie. Mrs. WEIGH, wife of Rev. WEIGH left
Wednesday visit her children at LiSoner. Miss
Edna Engie and Joseph Kemp returned Tuesday
from Florida. The Friends Church is filed its ut
mostscaracity each evening. Mrs frankie Pier, the
Quaker evangelist, is bringing to the church many
new members Miss Kate Hawthorne left Thurs
day for Neodesha, Kan. to visit her brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

: 20 &C q - - We. l. EIdes's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Personal Mention.

Warden J. B. Patten. of the southern peni.
tertiary, is at the Bates House
e. n. Heat and A. Fl. Kleiser, of Eminence
Ky, are in the city. stopping at the New Deni-
son.
Mr.. John r. Wilson reads before the In diana
polls Literary Club tonight in place Of DR.. H.
A. Edison
Rev. Frank Fl. Hays, of Charlottesville. was
in the city yesterday on his way home from
Yale University He delayed some days by
the snow blockade in New York.
SHELBYvILLE.
Miss Jennie OConnor, who has been visiting her
sister in Harrison, o.. has returned home. = Miss
Lizzie Protzman. of Cincinnati, is the guest of her
sister Miss Ida. Miss Laura Haehl. of Manila. was
the guest of her sister. last week The Misses Pep
per. of Connersville who have been the guests Of
Mrs. Jennie DePrez, have returned to their home.
THE Kensirgton Club met with Mrs. Tom Swain
Saturday afternoon The Young Peoples Associa-
ton of the Presbyterian Church met in the parors of
the church Monday evening. Subject: The Model
Christian Home "A number of young folks at
tended tafy-puiling. Wednesday evening. at Mrs.
William Clarks. west of town Mrs. Wray johnson
and daughter Miss Emma, will to Indianapo-
lis. Tuesday to reside permanently Mrs. Fannie
Syer tnee KENT arrived here Thurday, to attend the
funeral Of the late j. n Elliott, which Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
CLOSE OF A USEFUL LIFE
Death of Rev. F. C. Holiday, D. D., One
of Indiana's Prominent Preachers.
History of His Work as Faithful and Able
Minister Of the Gospel for Period Of
More than Half Century.

The Rev. Fernandez c. Holiday, who for
fftyfve years was identified with Indiana
Methodism. died last night at 1890 o'clock, at
his residence. No. I84 Broadway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

of certain FitZnoOdle whose room is in
the attic of third-stOry boarding-house,
where he has no fire, no bath, neither
pitcher nor bowl. He washes his face
and hands
AT THE KITCHEN SINK,
and when he takes his weekly bath it is
from a wooden pail of water which his
own hands have carried up flight after
flight from the kitchen. No extravaganza
in that, you say? Wait. See him on the
street or at his club. His white hand
sports an expensive ring, ditto his scarf;
his coat is fur, for which he paid $3.50
and calls it bargain, his cap is a match,
gloves the same. He keeps horse at
the stable and talks about my buggy"
my dog-cart," my rig" etc, etc.
There is the extravaganza, the vanity
which defy any woman to excel.
Nor is that all of the story. There is
a cruel, heartleSs side to it. 1t concerns
a cOntiding, loving girl, who has been de-
voted to him for ten long years. She
might have been married and settled in
a home with every comfort years ago if
her devotion to FitZnoOdle and her eX-
pectation of marrying him had not pre-
vented. And he was furiously Jealous
fellow, hanging around like watch
dog till all suitors were well warned off,
when he retreated to his kennel, so to
speak, and left the girl to ponder over
the staying qualities in a mans love.
You should see that girls face. The
most pathetic picture of EOpelessness.
She is growing gray, too. The once
plump. rosy cheeks are hollow and pale !;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
1cHhlHRNGT0W

that time he emigrated to the. North
west, locating in st. I i'll, assuming the
duties of clerk in the Clarendon hotel
when it was under tn. management of
c. L. Mcnamara, and he has remained
there, notwithstanding that hostelry
has changed management several times.
He is still there with the Foley brothers,
and his six years connection with
that house has given him an
acquaintance that has proven profitable
to him, for the patrons of the Clarendon
esteem Johnny very highly, and during
the years that have passed they have
presented him magnificent gold watch
and chain, diamond ring, diamond
stud, splendid crayon portrait of himself,
and last Christmas they gave him q pair
of elegant sleeve buttons with diamond
setting. No one can blame Johnny I'M
der these circumstances If he does wear
diamonds. The above cut, though 10
does not do the original justice, shows
him to be clean-cut young man, with
no sleepy expression haunting his eyes,
He has never married and gives it out
that he don't intend to, so ambitious
young ladies need not take advantage
of the opportunities offered them by this
leap year, by proposing matrimonial
alliance with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Clara Belle Says Pretty Girls
Like to Flirt With Gray
Headed Dupes.
Some Of the Latest Styles in
Gowns for Balls, Dinners
and Receptions.
Curious Decorations a Bold,
Giddy Maiden Worked
on Her Bodice.
A jolly Row Among the Wag-
ner WorShiperS--Fash-
ions Of the Day.

1t is a common error that pretty girl
Is always or even usually displeased by
the ogling of old masculine fools. She
diSdainS his admiration, of course, and
she repelS him if he makes any demon
strative advances; but the mere use of
his aged eyes in the expression of adu-
latiOn amuSeS and divertS her. | was
in telegraph office yesterday, and
behind the wire screen stood as lovely
girl clerk as ever lived. Up came
codger of sixty or seventy. He wrote
out message laboriouSly and handed
it in through the aperture, says Clara
Belle in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
''Eew much?" he growled.
''Fifty-fiVe cents, responded sweet,
gentle voice.
He hadn't observed the face of the
girl before, but he saw it now, and TAX
ing off his hat i'll
\ TRANESTY OF PoIITENESS,
he said:
'Oh, it is one word more than the
regulation ten, Ell? Well, if it was
message to you I'd be willing topay full
rates on hundred
You can save cents, and your S1lf-
respect" quietly responded the girl,
pretending 10 regard the message only,
eff you omit 'impudence' from your
communication"
Served him right, and | guess he
thought SO. too,aS he abjectly completed
the business without further Senti-
mentality.
But the ancient chappies who go no
further than 10 stare at beauties in the
street, and TO ape the giddy airs of
young beauS. are simply absurd, as |
have said, and pretty girls would really
miss their mild, harmless, futile attempts
at filtration.
In the matter of evening gowns and
ball-dreSSes the events in the world of
fashion are full of delightful exhibit
tons. Let me tell you of lovely cOmbi-
nation of pale turquoise blue with a rich
white, the pale blue silk being bordered
throughout with an exquisite tracery of
silver braid. The bodice and the long
draperieS on either side of the skirt are
of pale blue, opening over an under
skirt of white MORE. The front of the
bodice is particularly charming. as it is
draped with full soft fichu of cream
lace, tied across at the waist with bands
and bows of ivory MORE ribbon. The
sleeves are trimmed in
A MOST BECOMING FASHION
with long epauletteS OF transparent silver
braiding, through which the arm is pref
tily visible. A second beautiful ball
dress has for its chief material a hand
some Toire PompaGOur, striped with
turquoise blue, and used in combination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
OCTOBER VIOLETS.

In somber mood walked my garden through,
Dead summers wrath went with me side
by side;
In broken stalks, in asters' fallen pride,
l read the signs Of autumn's dying, too.
My heart was sad with an exceeding grief;
The spirit struggled with the load it bore
The sky its livery of dun-gray wore;
The wind tossed here and there shivering
leaf.
A subtle essence Of ny courage came,
A watt OF peace, of faith, of strength un-
A gentler breath did faded flowers enfold.
Light touched the sunset clouds in lingering
flame.
Down at my feet there was CLEAN Of blue ;
A rarest incense filled the twilight air,
And tiny violets, with loves own color
there,
In autumn's wavering footprints grew.
To me the waiting time had seemed so long,
The winter of my careworn heart so drear,
That when spring gave her treasures twice
ayear,
Ny Pickering aopes grew steadfastly more
strong.
Deep in the fragrant violets sank my face !;
l drank great draughts Of their abiding
trust
That bloomed undaunted in the ashen dust
And rose again full-armored with their grace
Marie G. +. SiebOth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A Hint to Inventors.

HARPER baZaar.
A fair American came into a down.
town drug store lately and inquired for
a certain kind of tooth-powder.
Haven't got it in the store, madam"
said the clerk.
But" persisted the fair customer, 81
have friends who purchase it here habit
ually."
What kind did you say it was
madame"
Automatic, sir-automatic tooth-pow-
der"
Voice from the rear, in stentorian ac-
cents? u
Try her on aromatics." ~
And she beat retreat, with much
confusion and the desired species Of
dentifrice.