davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
T-Tracea of precipitation.
A Young woman.s Narrow Escape.

COLUMBUS, o., April 25.-As Miss Eta Pin
ney was driving spirited horss through the
streets of Dublin, suburb of Columbus. last
evening. the animal took fright aud ran away.
Striking obstacle, the lady thrown ont
in such way that her hair. which came loose.
caught and wound around the hub. In that
position she was dragged about thirty yards
over a stony street at q frightftl speed. The
shafts breaking released the horse. Il was
necessary to remove the wheel. and take it home
with the unfortunate young lady. as her hair
was matted with it SO that it coald not be I'M
wound. 1t is thought MISS Pinnsy is not fatal
1v iniured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
shocking Gaze ar VIC nrura.r.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 25--william Bull
lock. az employe OF the West Shere railroad at
Newark, Wayne county, this state, shot his
wife four times. this morning, with a revolver,
killing her instantly. He then placed the weapr
on to his own head and fred. inliicting q fatal
wound. Jealousy was the cause. Three chill
dren, aged from nine to eightsen years, survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Yes..rdav,s Purchases of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, April 25-To-day's bond offer
iugs aggregated So, OH 900 in lots as follows:
Four per cents, registered, 81, DOC, O0O
at 81 O74; 1882. 900 at 81 oss; $4,000 at SLOT;
four-a a-half per cents, coupons, $500 600 at
81. OLA; four per cents, registered, $500, 900 at
1885, $4,000 at s12sE; four per
cents, coupons, 900 at $l.255. The
Secretary accepted tenders to the total
amount of 81, $40 900. made up as follows Reg
istersd tours. $500. 000 at 81 25. and 800 000 at
81. 255; $50, 0O0 at 81 25: registered four and-a-
halls, So, 000, 900, at $l.074 $500 000 at $l073.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
= nI.honaat Phxaicaan.

CrNcINNATI. o., April 25.--Dr- p. r. Maley
was this afternoon found guilty of embezzle-
ment Of 50 900 from James Kelly. a lunatic for
whom Maiev acted as guardian. The money
was from . pension, and paid 20 daley AZ guard
ian. Judge Sage senianeed hiHl 30 one year In
the county jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Indianapolis & IincBnneS Railroad Company

INDIANAPoLIs April 10. 1888.
The annual meeting of the stockh oders of the In
dianapolis s. Vincennes Railroad Company will be
held at the principal Office of the mpany in the city
of Indianapolis, Ind. at 2 o'clock p M,
Thursday, May 10, 1888,
For the election of directors the
suing year and the transaction of such other business
may properly come before the meeting
S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
10 succeed Alexander Nrftchell.

MILWAUKEE. April 25.-At a meeting of ths
directory of the ST. Paul road late this after
noon, Roswell Miller, general manager, was
elected president.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-14
Beg0n I'm Fun.

Greensville. Aug, 13.-At Robert,
Hunt county, to-day Josh Hodges,
while playing with a revolver, fatally
shot his wife in the presence of his
wife's brother. The brother had a
valise in which were pair of brass
knucks and Colts pistol. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodges were playfully scran.
bling for letter one of che parties
had. Mrs. Hodges failing to get the
letter, playfully got the pair Of brass
knucks and ran after her husband,
Mr.. Hodges gathered up the pistol,
which was selfcocker, and pointing
1t at his wife discharged it, the bullet
entering her forehead and killing her
instantly. The woman's brother tes.
tilted that the killing was accidental.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-14
SOME WELL KNOWN oRes.

Governor Hills eyes are dark and as gray
q STEEL
hrs Frank Leslie has q mild, sentimental
eye, an eye that men rave over.
Lillian Russell has fine large eyes. They
are almond shape, sentimental eyes.
Clara Morris has large, full eyes. They are
sympathetic in the highest degree.
Joseph Pulitger's eyes are ~ searching and
- restless az a bee in q clover patch.
Howells. the novelist, has searching eyes
that wander dreamily around room
Mrs Langtry has eyes that are Of perfect
shape and full of expression and power.
Charles A. Dana has deep, penetrating eyes
that dash from beneath shaggy eyebrows.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has attractive eyes,
sparkling, genial and brimful Of pleasantness
Russell sage's eyes are gray, but not re-
variable, except that they are deep and
searching.
Richard Henry Stoddard, the poet, has
eyes like woman They are dark, gentle
and lovable.
Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt has eyes that
are never at rest
Gen. Sherman has strong, determined
eye, full of persistence. Occasionally they
dance and sparkle.
| Modjeska's eyes combine In a notable de-
gree power and softness. They are full Of
feeling and vivaciouA
Mr.. Blaine has eyes gray in color, quick
and alert. They seem to take in every OBJ.
ject in a room at once.
4 Fanny Davenport's eyes are small but very
expressive. They are sparkling eyes and in.
dictate both humor and pathos.
DIR. Talmage has mild blue eye shaded
by shaggy eyebrows. They are kind and
gentle and brimful Of kindness
salvini's eyes are very large and mag
i, netic. They show that he possesses gres,
will power. His eyebrows are shaggy.
: Thomas Nast's eyes are black and keer
8 and full Of humor. They are sharp ant
searching; eyes that cannot be deceived.
Jay Gould's eyes are dark and piercing
They are never at rest. Sometimes the,
|. flash and sparkle like diamond while bein,
J polished. -
Mark Twains eyes, shaded by over
h hanging, shaggy eyebrows, are intent, aler
4 and strongly observing. They are quick
= business eyes. -
Mrs George Gould's eyes are large, full
and clear, perfect in shape, with long lashe
and finely arched eyebrows They are ful
OF tenderness and sentiment.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-14
Hurled to Death.

Denver Aug. ia singular &C.
cident occurred on the Denver Utah
and Pacific Railway near Garfield.
At that point the track runs direct to
the Mitchell Coal Mine: the grade is
very steep, and it is customary to ship
loaded coal cars to the main track
without the assistance of an engine.
Yesterday the engineer of the passen.
ger train, upon approaching the branch
track, stopped and whistled as usual
He had just started his engine again
and reached the crossing when two
heavily laden cars, descending the
grade, dashed directly.into the engine
The locomotive was derailed, and a:
II fell, Engineer George Hopkins wa!
carried beneath it.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-14
ALL SORTS.

Magistrate Ito plaintiff with lump on
his head elf your wife threw sad.
iron at you why didn't you dodgel"
Plaintiff did, you honor. that's how
I come to get hit" Judge.
Swell 10 importunate beggar)-'I
have no pennies at present, my good
man. I will hand you something
coming back" Beggar (dolorously)-
"Ah, sir, it was doing business on
credit that reduced me to this."-
Texas Siftings.
"lfyou start on journey" says an
old book of wisdom, land meet a cat,
you should at once turn back" The
book doesn't say for what purpose you
should turn back, but we suppose it i.
to get your gun.-Burlington Free
Press.
His Moneys Worth; Mrs. Isaacs
tein Ito husband at Coney Island
-"Vot you SHAY in dot water so loni
for Jacob" Mr.. Isaacstein (teetl
chattering and blue with cold)-"Do
b.bath vas twenty-five cent init n,
l.limit. I sthay in so l-long as c
could, so hellup me" New Yorl
Times.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-14
shot in his wagon.

Brady, Aug, I3.-The Brentwood
mail carrier brought news here this
evening that Thursday the body Of j.
Y. Crisswell was found near Milbourn
in this county on the Brady and Mil
burn road. He had been shot twice
in the face and once through the head
from the effect of which he died. His
team. hitched to a wagon loaded with
sorghum cane hay, was found by the
roadside, wound up in the brush
near where his body lay. 1t is sup.
posed that he was shot while ON the
hay and when he fell off the teamwan.
dered into the woods. There is
no clew leading to the detection Of
the perpetrator of the foul deed.
This is the second murder committed
near Milburn within the last few
months.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. John II. Finks and family
have returned from Glenrose.
Mr.. w. C. Cooper and daughter
have gone on visit to friends in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Caldwell leave
to-day for Rome, Ga.
Mr.. Joe Thomson took o run up to
Fort Worth yesterday and returns
this evening.
Mr.. A. Hayden and Mr.. w. Walker
Mrs. c. H. Higginson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgin and family have
returned from Wootan Wells. They
left only two Waco people there.
J. NJ. Means travelling agent for the
Piedmont Air Line, is registered at
the McLelland.
Capt. NJ. +. McLaren, has gone
to Wootan Wells, to recuperate.
Messrs w. T. Harris, 8. Marx, ]. B.
Scarborough, Geo. Griffith, w. H.
Leasing and NJ. d. Herring left last
night to attend the Democratic con-
vention at Dallas.
Deputy Constable Lockwood is
down with fever, and during the alb
seuce of Lee Jenkins Mr.. Robert
Mobberly is acting Constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
DEMOCRATS IN LINE.
The Clubs of Washington Go i'm a Body
10 baltimore.

yesterday morning the members of the various
democratic organizations were ready at an early
hour 10 push on TO Baltimore TO take part In the
uefnocratic demonstration there. There was an
animated scene on Pennsylvania avenue between
yin and 18th streets, where the clubs assembled
Many OF the club members were attired in linen
coats ana white hats and bandanas were TO be
seen IN every direction About : 30 O'Clock the
jackson Democratic Association, headed by Mr..
Jas. L Norris, the president, and other officers,
nled INTO 10th street. the Marine Band heading
the line. The members wore blue silk badges and
carried In line the Old banner OF the association
and two flags. There were about 400 in line.
Win them marched a delegation OF the Texas
Association, numbering about 20, wearing the Lone
star badge. Then came the Young Mems club.
about 800 strong, Mr.. J. +. Kelly President They
carried handsome white banner with rooster
gally trimmed with bandanaS. The members
were attfred In busters and wore light felt hats
Next came the jefferson Club, Julius Emmner
president, about 800 strong. The club carried a
banner made OF bandanas, enclosing portraits of
G. c. Lancaster, and marshalled by capt. J. f.
Dement,, followed There were about 800 In line.
uniformity attired with hats bound with ban
danas. Then came delegations Of other state
associations, followed by the Maryland Demo-
cratic Association, 800 strong. headed BY the
savage (Md.) band, and carrying many flags ON
arriving In Baltimore the clubs formed In the
depot, and were escorted by the Calumet, crescent
and other clubs TO the club HOUSES where they
were handsomely entertained, and then to the
academy, where the convention was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

Mr. AND Kris CLEVELAND ENTHUSIASTICALLY WE
COINED AT The s4ESGERFEsT

Mn AMI tLfNE LaND ENTHUSIASTICALLY
COINED AT The sESGERFEsT.
The Baltimore Academy OF Music was packed To
the dome Tuesday night. The attraction was not
altogether the last grand concert OF the Senger-
fest for the announcement that President Cleveland
would be in attendance brought many people that
otherwise would have remained away The Pres.
dent was expected 20 arrive at Camden station
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at & O'CLOCK
but IL was nearly that hour when the train LEFT
Washington The presidential party consisted OF
President and Mrs Cleveland, Rev. Mr. Cleveland
brother OF the Presidency and wife, Mrs Folsom
and Col. Dan Lamont They were under the es-
eort OF COL H. C. Iieck, Louis Schneider. president
OF the SiPngerfest; Mayor Latrobe and Earnest
knabe. The run from Washington to Baltimore
was made In forty-three minutes. When the tram
pulled up at Camden station the President re-
marked: THAT was pretty quick run. 1 don't
want TO return so FAST At Camden station n
crowd OF :, 900 people had been awaiting the ar
rival OF the party for upwards OF an hour and
when they DID finally put imam appearance the
demonstrations were so vigorous that Mr. Cleye-
IL 40 was somewhat timid about attempting TO get
20 the carriages Another large crowd awaited
them on the streets In front OF the Academy OF
MUSIC. Inc presidential box was tastefuiiy deco
rated The pillars on either side were entwined
each Win United States flag, Tapped over with a
long continuous strip or bandana handkerchief
stun: Wnen the presidential party entered the
Dox tne third part OF the concert, ION the Rhine
was being rendered by the Massachusetts Chorus
The President remained In the background until
the piece had been finished He then came to the
'front.' and the audience broke forth into wild an
plause. Handkerchiefs and bandanas were waved
and there was prolonged cheering Mr. Cleveland
nnally bowed his acknowledgment and the audi
enee gave three cheers for Mrs Cleveland. The
concert was then resumed. Gov. jackson anc
party, Who occupied the box opposite the presi
dents paid their respects TO the President during
she course Oh the evening. The concert ended
party were Immediately driven TO the Camden Al a.
ton and lett for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
TransGers of Real Estate.

Deeds In Ere have been tled as toIto,rs. ID
L StneI.,- . w =, - ~ as ioAoNs! X
L clnCI' u w H. becA, pI SUD %, 81. l34; g.
W. H. Beck 10 L T. Sinclair, pt. 81 Qo.; s. NJ
j. YOUNG 20 VI. Blumenlhal ct al -. Il I'm,
Geo. Rear 10 John Murphy. Mt 3o "a So. a. no.,
- =, = P-'' P'' ~ 81 o''' s-,VOo
LIMA ~ l. pouC neF 10 r. Doyle pt 20, Old George
town; <l,2OO- Joseph PraJher to James A Clark
SOB, 10Y y, 80. I44, S-2lS- &. A. McEwen 10 X
SutheIiahd, pt- A., Prospect Hill; sis. Marion
a, - OK - 70 Lew Adams, lot 70, 50. 552;
~. same 10 l. Adams. part dO.; s5i5 c.
SaHtrIie 70 W E@LsJy Mitchell ct al, lot 40 and
part - Nlchols' Place, West Washington; s.
Sn0 20 .h2 H'snphrey part q. 81. sd,
her 70 Francis a it,dt.e sub no SD 5,0: y coo
SnGsOst 10 BARBARA j. JGeDAeman, part i 81 ass.
ss-Vo- May g Esgerstedt 10 l. {. Bailey, part
ton, east c, block :, smiths Farm; 500 Mary
j. treakle to Elnabeth E0wscnd, part :, s,,rars,
"a, so W. WI Williams 10 John Hughes pt
4, 50. 3 Oi 30; SLIGO ". +. Hoffman 10 a. q.
Clark, 10y ., Sd 1.O29, 8. W. +. Villas secretary
SOD; lot 2, So l,029; s2,6s2.5O. A. " ChaIker 10
DcIe Merrlnlan, lot IL, blk. =, TakOma Parh: 8
q A. Maedel, trustee, 10 Auguste Reiter pt 8 So
4el; <aSo. l. TuckermOn TO W C. nil. lots D
HERMANN subs go and ~ 50. g74: 81 $50 j. =
EDWARDS, ct al, trustees, 10 l. Bshrens sun Az 81
S2oi E,3lO. W. kobb 10 &. 5. Fairfax SUB n. biz
D. Ivy CITY: fiOO- Anna NJ. Black 10 r. Downey
Callahan. sub I'D. So 27l: 1850. f. H. smith et
A. 10 U. l. johnson, lot 50, 81. 5O3; 81 400 a. A
MeEuen 10 W. Mayse ct al, trustees pt lots 20 ana
-, So sol; E,s2s2-3i. Z. r. Biegler 10 JOnn H.
N,na.ia P; Z; :, 20 81 I9i2; slyoo W c. Hin TO v.
JON , ~ sohason 70 w G. Hli sub lots IS and 49,
iot 60 south University Grounds; s6sOO. a. Dit
t IT, 20 u Baum pit 10, So 5l6; $3.50. W. j.
f.a,nef 70 Allen Mclean, sub 80. 81. lo2; 81, Is2.
SasDcf bdIDcT 10 Pauline kDcca a,S,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

From the Boston Transcript.
Though General Harrison is the grandson Of q
President he had to work his way in life Just like
young men Of less distinguished lineage "When
FIRST came to Indianapolis" said he recently, 81
had been married but short time, and we went to
housekeeping In a little gabte-rOOfed house on
North street. we had six cups and saucers, six
plates all or common stone china, and six steel
knives and forks, and all our furniture was on a
case Came rather Unexpectedly one Sunday MORN
Ing, man riding up 10 the gate and giving me a
nFe-doilar gold piece to go to the country and
poor TO hire horse and buggy, so got a pony and
went on horseback. Being unused TO rldiDg was
SO sore for week after that could hardly get
around at ALL"
TO the query, SHOW about your client general?"
he laughingly replied: sob, he not sore at all
gained the case for him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Coming Elections.

There are no longer october elections in pivotal
states to Indicate or influence the vote for Presi
dent In November. There are, however, six states
that viii hold elections prior to the November
election.
Tennessee elects a governor on Thursday, the %
Of August.
Alabama has its biennial election on the f,rst
Monday IN August -''~
The Arkansas state election occurs on the flrst
Monday IN september.
Next comes the Vermont election, on the ,irst
Tuesda In September .
Maine follows with an election on the second
Monday In september
Georgia, the only october state, has its election
on the nrst Wednesday OF that month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
FINANCIAL
PROFESSIONAL

DRoF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED cLAIs.
with second sight aud veil Every hidden mystery
revealed. kscoven Lost Oh, stolen property Einds
speedy marriages. Brings separsted together Gives
success tn business Removes all family troubles
ma evil influences. Curea sickness IL disappointed
By efforts othera tudse not al alike e the frofessor
convince the most sceptcal strangers from other
cites VIII ave and disappointment By calling
Tie only genuine clAirvoyant In this CITY, he sue
be can DO. Sittings. soc Iiie-resdinx By mail on
receipt OF Ell Name lock VI hatr dste Of birth Hours
t27-27I' 4zAeso * nv.
NINE BROOKE TELLS AL The EVENTS OF
6fh streets northWesS. s1-4Ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
EFFORTS TO RELIEVE

EFFORTS TO RELIEVE SrANLkY.-The steamer
Volta has arrived at Liverpool with Congo dis
patches TO May "a which give further details con-
corning the camp on the Aruwhimi. The camp ia
suffering from lack OF food and from maladies
arising from the surrounding swamps Recon-
leys. route passed quantities OF human bones,
which were apparently the remains OF victims
VINO had FALLEN In nights between Stanley's fol-
ceived by the camp from 1ippo T1n Major Bart
.elot, believing that Stanley was not more than
2OO miles beyond the camp, In the direction OF
khartoum, was preparing 70 strike his tents and
push on and join hum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

METEOR As BRIGHT AZ THE SIN. "A
special from Appleton, wisconsin, says:
Az O'Clock Monday afternoon ire
menoOuS meteor was observed TO mass
across the southern sky from east to west It
rvaled the sun Ia brightness and LETT long train
OF sparks In its way. The meteor moved very
IL was visible for half minute and nnalJy faded
away without noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
MEDICAL, DC.

nR LEON,
~ Tho Oldest Established and Only Reliabls 1Adiss
Pnysicfsp IN the CITY. 49,
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consults-
ton strictly confidential Separate rooms for lsds~
ofhce always open 5y2-or
II AIDES WHO REQUIRE HE SERVICES OF AN
AexPer1encsd female physician should consult Mrs
Dr. WILSON. HOS lark Place O.. bet. and g aud
l1th and 18th SITS. ne Ladies only. ,e22-6ts
NJ NE DE FOREST. LONGEST ABLIsHED AND
N1 reliable Lad,es Physician Can be consulted daiY
at her resldence, y0l ST. Once hours from
toy }. m with Ladies only. Jel1-lms
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
DR.. BkOTnE FRS Is the oldest-establlshed sdvertis-
confidently consult Or BRofHEks. so6 e, az.
Ladies, married OF single Forty years exper1snoA
my29-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
M two Of DIR. BROTHERS. Invieoratinx Cordial
VAL cure OF nervous debility ana nerva
power. IL inparts vigor 70 the whole system
female. 900 u It. sw. my2e-lms
ID FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS. poe 81.
N Appeared before and made oath that he 10
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist thus city
and Will guarantee cure In all private dsssso
Of men and furnish medicine charge. oonsulte-
tion and sdyce Tree Al hour dnr1nx the day Sub
scrbed and sworn before by Dr.. BRoTHEkA
SAMUEL c. MILLS. q Notary Pubic IN aud fog -
District Of COLUMBIA This ID aay q July. leoA
mye4-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
THE TRADES.

CPECIALTY IN BOOKBINDING.-HARPER's AND
= Century Magazines bound for IS and as cents at
TIE LYCErT BlNDERY (establiahsd 1S45A lol2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES-DEPARTMEN OF
Il JUSTICE WASHINGTON, June %. lbSs.-Seaied
Proposals furnishing the Department of Justice the
necessary supplies OF the articles named below for its
during the fiscal ending June 30, 1884 will
be received until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ MoNDAf,
JULY NlNTE, at the Office Of the chief clerk,
as follows: Fuel. Ice. Stationery, Washing Towels
Miscellaneous The right to waive defects and
3ect any all bids is reserved. Blank forms aud
formation will be furnished on application O. A
jerks Acting Attorney General 1e1G-lOt