davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16


Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John +. Fiscus and Maud A. Stearns,
George II. Thompson and Mary L. Scho-
macker.
Thomas Murray and Harry Lyons. ar
rested last week on a charge of highway
robbery, committed at Cambridge City,
were yesterday taken to that place for
trial.
This morning the Board of State Chair
ties will 20 to Richmond. and there inspect
the temporary home of the feeble-mlnded
youth. Tomorrow the board will be at
K~nightstown to visit the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home.
The following procured building permits
yesterday: Gideon Hunt, frame dwelling,
Alabama street, near Morrison. $500; Chas.
NJ. Halstead, addition, No. lbs Maple street,
800; H. b. Fatuli, stable, No. S73 North
Tennessee street. 500; J, L. HutchInson,
frame cottage, Second street, near White
river, $500; John F. Williams. frame cot
tage. Omer street, near Broedside avenue.
500; w. B. Powell, frame dwelling, Broad
way, near Seventh street, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.

A Suit for SANDER Settled by the Defendant
Making Certain Concessions.
A SANDER suit involving considerable
money was compromised yesterday after
noon. About three weeks ago Daniel J..
Callahan brought suit against Isadore
Grohs, of the firm of Sullivan & Grohs,
asking $4,000 damages for alleged misrep-
reservations, which he alleged injured his
reputation. The trouble, it was claimed,
arose from Grohs accusing Callahan of
having misappropriated goods from the
stock in the store and given them to two of
the lady clerks. These latter, in turn.
each filed $4,000 damage suits to offset the
accusation of having received stolen goods.
Last Friday a petition was presented to
Judge Rowland asking for a restraining
order to enjOin Grohs from selling his share
of the stock to Sullivan, but yesterday
morning the attorneys for Callahan ap-
peared in court and informed the Judge
that the order could be dissolved, and the
cause dismissed at cost of the defendants.
1t is said that q compromise has been
effected, whereby Callahan is to be re-
stored to his position in the store, q public
retraction of the injuries made, and an adj
justment of financial matters involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
The fourteenth year will begin September Is. Pre-
pares boys for college, scientific schools. and for bust.
ness. few boys will be taken into the family Of
the principal. l.. II. the principal. may
be seen or addressed. for the present. at "a East Wal
nut atreet.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
Gov. jackson Will Not Go.

SALISBURY, Mp, April 2l.-Goy. Jack.
son decided at noon today To lorrgo al
tending the centennial to be- held IN New
York on the 3Olh For the past week
his condition has been s0 favorable that
lie had definitely decided 10 go and had
made all arrangements Ia that effect. lie
aud Mrs. Jackson intended To leave for
Philadelphia Friday morning aud join
u special ear containinl9biS stall Saturday.
and proceed 10 New York, hut after II
consultation with Dr. Dennis nj noon to.
day 1t Was decided Il would not br pru
dent for him To attend.
The Governor was seen at his home 10.
night, and said 1T is great ,lisapp0inl-
mcnt, hut as my physician thinks best for
me Ia stay at home. Of course | will have
To submit. feel strong enough to go
through all safe, hut suppose the crowd
will he great, and the strain an my system
would naturally he severe received an
invitation to-day to a banquet To be- given
By the Southern Exchange Tuesday even
Ing nj which will be all the Southern Coy.
ernOrs." DIR. Dennis says the Governor
is improving wonderfully, hut he might
bc exposed aud catch cold, which, IL Il
caused u relapse, would prove very serious,
The Governor takes drive every day now,
and spent the day Monday with his sister,
Mrs. J. &. Phillips, who has country
home few miles from Salisbury.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
An Important DECISION.

lnasmuch rs many of our citizens
hold policies Of insurance in the Somerset
and Worcester Fire Insurance Company
we call their attention in u decision Of the
Circuit Court ut the late term M Princess
Anne, when. in the case nf John W.
Laird, administrator Of Levi laird de.
ceased, II was decided against said cumpa.
ny that n policy Of insurance in it was
not good for any loss occurring after the
death Of the insured Prior To this dcci.
sion. II was believed by the general pub.
lie, n well rs the Insurance Company Il.
sell, that the policy remained gool pro
vidcd the heirs ar administrators kept up
the premiums or assessments. This de.
cisinn hy the court is u very important one
as We are advised many policies are now
held IN this company an which premiums
have been paid yearly for some years.
which remain IN the name OF the deceased
persons. Judge Holland says there is no
protection 10 the heirs IN such cases. aud
We would advise all holding such policies
Ia take out new ones in conformity with
the courts decision.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
W. S. Dickinson & Son.

Spring Opening The great fire
Dry Goods, of Nov. 22d
Carpets. left us with
and Furniture. but few goods
comparatively and no place
to put them. Fortunately we
had a large. rough building
near at hand, and with the aid
of competent workmcn we
have converted it into a re-
spectacle store house, and
while but little attention has
been paid to the outside, it is
roomy, convenient and COM
Portable inside, and the skill
ful touches Of our youngladies
in the display and arrange
ment of our goods, has given
it quite an attractive appear
ancc. The location, near our
late brick store. is convenient
to customers. The house,
however, while it has an i'm
portant place in connection
with the business, does not
amount to much unless it con-
talns what the people want
and at the right prices. In
order to meet the requirements
we have visited the cities in
person, have patronizcd the
best houses secured the best
terms. and used our best iudg-
ment in making selections, and
while we do not claim to carry
as large or varied a stock as
Philadelphia or New York
houses, we aim to meet all the
demands of the trade and are
willing to compare prices with
any. We are grateful at the
growing appreciation of our
efforts. as is shown by the con
slant increase Of patronage
and the orders we receive
from all sections. But we are
not satisfied with our attain
ments, we want to improve,
and to do better for our custo-
mcrs this year than we did last
and our experience and in
creased business will enable
us to do it. We want to merit
the confidence Of the people
so that they will feel safe in
dealing with us or in sending
us their orders.
We mention specially our
splendid Silk Finish Hcnrict-
tas, in btack and colors at 75c.
which We don't believe can be
surpassed at the price. New
and beautiful spring and sum
mcr shades of Habit Cloth,
Black Silks, Black I.accs. Swiss
l;mbroidcrics, etc.
W. 5. Dickinson & son,
p1roM0kc CiIy.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27

Tie Misses Agnes and Laura Price, Miss
Sadie Cot,man and Miss Mamie Taylor
spent the holidays ut GirdlcIrrc ~ the
guests "f Miss Mary Onlry.
Miss Mary Jones spent Easter ai her
home in Berlin and Miss Maud tic Waal
took advantage of this time ,opay u short
visit To Philadelphia,
Miss Mary Ennis. Of l'ocom0kc City,
is visiting Miss Berthe Taylor.
Mr.. Samuel Meredith lrii las, week for
Wilmington. Del, where hc will reside
in The future.
Miss Della Burbagc. of Powcllsvillc. is
paying visit 10 Mrs. Williams at the
Parsonage.
Miss May Waters is in Pocomokc city
on visit.
T. u. Martin, Esq, paid his sister. Mrs,
Lucy Wharinn.a n wish On last Monday.
Mr. H. II Taylor is in Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Ella Hack. of Snow Ill., is yisi.
ting Mrs. Lucy Wharton.
The Misses Sal:ie and Lille Pilchard,
of Puts Creek, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs, T.. u. Taylor.
Mrs. J. X. R,ggin. of Berlin. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Al Howard
The Rev James Il, Campbell preached
To large and apprtciaiivc audience on
SUNDAY nilcrnoon the church was hand
s0mcly dressed Tor Easter As there was
no scryics In town on sunday night rsir.
ly all the church eocrs ia Town walked
down Ia Poricrsvillc aud enjoyed ser
mon hy the Rev. Mr.. lester in the W. I.
Church of that place.
Our advantages ia being near the bay
are fully appreciated by our yonng people
and. n usual an u holiday. they tunk II
very enjoyable sail on Easter Monday.
El.I IAi.n
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
Berlin Items.

Miss sidic Showcll returned from Phil.
adclphia on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Jennie Vincent. of Snow Ill., has
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Gray.
The W. n T.. Il. H. Co. will run an cx.
cursion, ON April 3OIh, TO Salisbury at q
y. M, to give the public an opportunity to
see the opera Little Tycoon" Tickets
81 round trip, including reserved seats in
the Opera House.
Mr. Henry Godfrey and family are home
again for the summer.
Mr.. J. willelt caught 1000 herring At
one haul at Ocean City last week.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ellen Bowen
and her lovely daughters regret that they
ARE about To make Wilmington their fu.
turc home Their residence In town is
for sale.
Miss Annie Massey. Of 81. Martins, spent
Easter with Miss Ellie Showell.
Miss Mary Jones, Of stockton, was In
town for the Easter Holidays. JACg.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
From BishopYille.

Special tn the Messenger.
.nessrs Eiitors IL have not written YOU
for several weeks for The reason that was
afraid such news as | was sending might
not be appreciated by our people but
when | saw what Mike" had To say
about il in your last issue concluded 10
send such as could get, good or other
wise hope however that Mike" will
continue as two heads are better than one.
Mrs. Mary \. Bunting died very sudden.
~ at her home in ~, Martins Neck on the
10Th. She was taken the day before her
death with u conjcs,iyc chill from which
she never recovered Her remains were
inferred in the family burying ground ON
sunday. Rev. Mr.. Carpenter preached
her funeral sermon nj the NJ t. Church
There were many persons present all of
whom felt the loss the church had Sus.
iaincd in the death of Mrs Bunting. She
leaves several children, 10 mourn the loss
Of this community in their sad bcrcayc.
mcnt
The Wyoming Canning Company have
erected very large aud commomo,lious
factory nj Sclhyvillc, ior the purpose Of
canning tomatoes and the caii.making de.
parlmcni has been lusiy engaged ON cans
for The coming crop
Mrs Murray, near Sclbyyil!c, died last
Saturday and her funeral was preached
in the VI. T.. Churchyarl ON Sunday after.
noon aud her remains taken 10 the family
burying ground near Sclhyyillc. where
they were laid to rest.
Corn planting has commenced nj las,
hut the farmers are far behind in their
work.
Mr. Watson has rebuilt his undertake
ing shop nj Sclhyvillr which was recently
destroyed by lire.
The people of this section are cngag.
ing more extensively than ever before in
the trucking business. The acreage of
strawberries put oGt j. much larger than
last season.
Prof o. Nichol, has been very success
ful with his singing schuul. aud We can
now boast of a. good vocal music as many
larger towns. RuAIE.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
Sudden Death of Jones Bounds

Jones Bounds, one Of the oldest and
most highly esteemed! citizens ofthis coun-
~, died Mt the residence Of his daughter,
near the line Of WiComico Co, last Wed.
ncsday afternoon, at the advanced age of
cighiy-ninc years. Mr. Bounds was an
exceedingly active man until abou, one
year ago, when he suffered severe stroke
of paralysis. lie afterwards recovered
sufficiently io 20 around and attend To- his
business On "Wednesday he ate hearty
dinner, and got up from the table and
walked around the farm, and soon return.
cd and lay down on the bed, aud in few
moments was dead. lis death was due
To return of the paralyiic stroke.
Mr.. bounds has held several positions
of trust, and at one time was County Com.
missioner, being elected ly the Demo-
ic party.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27

The Laurel Gazette Of Saturday says !:
Lum Renney, chief editor Of this paper.
hasn't been about the Office much this
week. His presence at home has been in
demand. The fac. Is,
A little angie from afar
Left the gates Of Heaven aIar,
And
Well, We forget the balance: but there is
n little hoy down at Lum's house who will
soon learn TO call him Pop
The expected happened last Monday,
In Massachusetts,, the proposed prohibition
amendment to the constitution being de.
fcatcd by II majority Of over 81. 600 IIos.
ton gave very heavy majority against
the proposed amendment. But the oppO-
sition was not confined TO Boston, most
Of the other cities giving decided major.
tiles in the negative. An effort was made
To array the churches solidly on the pro.
hibitiOn side, but the advocates of high
license resisted. aud. adding their votes To
those Of the bibulously inclined won the
day.
There is, and has been, much discus.
sion in the peacll.growing districts OF the
Shore about "pcach yellows," disease
which has resulted in heavy losses TO
large growers. Edwin +. Smith, special
agent Of the government. assigned TO in.
spcct orchards wherein the disease pre-
vailed, has done so and has made prcim.
mary report but fails TO lind out just what
the disease is or what causes IL, and in
conclusion says "Thc investigation and
the public alike must take their chances
on the result" Would Il not be well for
those who are suffering by the disease to
come To country adapted 10 the growth
of this luscious fruit No truce of any
snch disease has ever been heard of in
Worcester.
Last Tuesday being a pretty day,
the roads being in excellent condition,
and the meeting Of the County Commiss-
toner's, the School Board aud the Orphans
Court, brought an unusually large number
Of people to our town. Ailcr the discharge
of the business that brought them to the
Court House, there was free interchange
Of poll, ical opinions, and all agreed that
there is more politics to the square inch
in Worcester county nj this time than has
been known for many day. Now, if all
this is To he followed by the nomination
of the best ticket, according to the .Icircr.
sonian requirement Of honesty and capa
biliiy, and n hearty and united support
of the same, Democracy will he triumph.
ant this year. Wh,thcr or not this result
will follow depends very much upon the
manner in which the ticket is made Ou,
and still more upon The material of which
IL is composed. Thus far the MESSENGER
has said bu, little on the subject, only ur.
ging that the best men should bc placed
on the ticket, and such rs will give salts.
faction To the masses Of the people in tho
county.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
From Pocomoke.
Special TO the Mcsscnrnr.

special to the Messenger.
Mcssrs. Vcascy Il Bcvans, Hartley Ste.
vens, John II. Blades aud Levin Matthews
have all moved into their new stores on
Market street and are now rs comfortably
fixed ms they were before the fire. The
new buildings are an improvement on the
old ones and present very city like ap-
pcarancc, with their glass fronts and fancy
trimmings.
The wOrkmcn are getting along finely
ON Mr.. Gus. Parkcr's Hotel, they have
the frame raised and IN n short while we
will have bran new hotel for the accom-.
mediation of the public
We are glad To see Mr.. Thomas Wilkin.
son out again, after long and tedious
spell of sickness, aud hope he may soon
he entirely well.
Mr.. +. |. Blaine has been quite sick for
the past week hut is now much improved
Mr.. W. &. Edmunds of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday In our town.
Mr.. Foster TIilliard, who has been at.
tending school in Baltimore. spent the
Easter Holidays with his parents in this
city.
Miss Ethlyn Page, the beautiful and nc.
complisled daughter of Col. Henry Page,
Of Princess Anne. is visiting Mrs. Francis
II. Dryden. We wish her pleasant visit
Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Miss Mag.
sic, Of st. Georges, Del, are now the
guests of Mrs. James Brittingham.
On last Friday evening Miss Annie
Jones entertained few friends at her
home on Second street Games and mu.
sic were the features of the evening, and
nj 1890 refreshments were served and
hugely enjoyed by all present. They lcf,
well pleased with the evenings entertain
mcnt, showering compliments and good
wishes on the fair hostess. o
On Tuesday evening Mrs Francis II.
Dryden gave an evening company in
honor of her guest. Miss Page, aud u
pleasant evening was enjoyed hy NIL
present.
Mr.. Harry Stevens fell from bicycle
recently and sprainci his arm very badly.
Fortunately no homes were broken. Cry
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
sxow Hill. Mn. Apri, 20. 1850.

Messrs Hdstings d Shockicy:
GESTLEMES IL have used Imperial
Potash Manure for five years. ani II has
given me entire satisfaction. aud can
cheerfully recommend Il to any one who
may want cheap aud reliable fertilizer,
Nothing has ever gwen me the same sat.
isGclion, iha, could buy anywhere near
the price ol Imperial. LITTLEToS BAILEY.
The above speaks well for Messrs.
Hastings Il Shockley's Imperial aud they
are selling II At 5000 per ton.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
Adxies to Mothera,

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING syRur should always
he used when children aIc cutting teeth. IL re.
lieyes the little sucTerat once: itproduces NATURAL
quiet sleep. and the little cherub awakeSas bright
as u button" IL is very pleasant. Taste. It
sooihes the chill soitcns the gums, allie all pain,
regulates the bowc >. nndis the b,s, know remedy
for diarrhO,a, whether arising from tee hing or
cher causes. Twenty-Five cents u bottle.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
No More Bean Poles.

GENUINE seed Of the Dwarf Lima or
Sierra Bean. Grows in rows like any Bush
Bean. i2c per packet packets j0c-hy
mail post paid Cush must bc sent with
the order. Address TIlOS. q. HAROLD,
Packets contain kiSGsToN.
- Beans Somerset Co, Md
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27

This section was visited by heavy
rain and wind storm yesterday
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
A Week at Okoboji.

by order of committee.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
He's a Good Indian Now,

Last Friday Mrs. Glassman, living
near Bedford, Taylor county, was us.
saulted by renegade Indian. Her
husband, hearing her cries, ran to her
rescue and would have shot the Indian
on the spot, but for the intervention of
his neighbors. The red skin was taken
before u justice, gave his name rs Chief
Olaf, plead guilty and was consigned
to the county Jail, At midnight he
was taken from the Jail by an organiza.
ton Of men and hung without cerc,
mony from the beam of the speakers
stand in the pnblic park. In all prob.
ability this Is the same dastardly va
grant who was arrested for u similar
crime here three weeks ago, acquitted,
then charged and convicted of assault
and battery, resulting In confinement
IN the county Jail for ten days, when he
was turned loose to continue his depre.
dations In other communities. With.
out approving the manner of his exc.
cution it may be said that his end was
well deserved and that In his removal
the country il rid Of n constant menace.
All such should be kept on their reser-
vatiOns or under guard.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
n GRAND INVENTOR.
hn Audubon County Man pcrfest3
Grain Meter Simplicity ana
Accuracy.

There was IN exhibition OF tho oper.
alton of new grain meter, yesterday,
at the old stuart shop on Market
street and the result was so successful
as TO be completely satisfactory to tho
inventor, Mr.. II. w. Gipple, whose first
IDEAS Of the Invention have not come TO
naturalization without the expenditure
of much thoughtful study and money.
An explanation of the machinery could
be but unsatisfactory to the reader, but
suffice 1t to say that il is the most sim
pie arrangement that could be imagined
to do such absolutely accurate work.
The gearing is in no way intricate and
to one watching it faultessly perform
its duties the wonder arises that 1t has
not been thought Of before. We al.
yiso all Of our readers, and especially
those immediately interested to call ut
the shop and see it for themselves,
/. The advantage Of grain meters that
operate by quantity rather than weight
Is obvious to oil and Is universally adj
mitted. 1t needs not to be changed for
every field Of grain and gives every
man fair and honest eouat. In this
machine simplicity, durability, accu-
raoy, indeed perfection, has been at
tanned, and IL is surely destined to win
it's way TO general use, for IN It's opera
ton it recommends Itself to every far.
mcr,
Mr. Cripple, the inventor, has associa-
ted with him in the manufacture and
sale Of this wonderful piece of mechan-
ism, Mr.. w. II. Jones, late Of the well
known hardware firm Of Jones 81
McKarahan, under the firm name of
Cripple 4 Jones. They are perfecting
final arrangements to put the meter on
the market at cost SO light all who
need it can buy. They have assurance
that the patent will be granted and
only await the procedure of the patent
! Office to got the papers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
Teaching OF the Sanctuary az 81 Patrick's
Perish Church.

On Sunday past being the feast of the
Sunday within the Octave of Corpus
Christi, festival of semi duplex rite
according The ltubrics of the Roman
Ordo, the Ceremonial was ablaze in
beanty of Liturgy and Ritual, Missai
and Breviary, ut all the ceremonies of
the Divine 0illce" OF days feast at st
patrick's Parish church this city. The
church was literally crowded by an
Overlooking wave Of the larlshioners
of lock of the Parish. The affairs shone
with light and plant, candelabFa and
artificial, in banks and groups of sight
IN location. a solemn High Mass was
offered M by the celebrant, the Parish
Hector who. oniciated attended by u
corps of acolytes robed in CaSsock and
surplice, the dictator being vested in
the beautiful ecclesiastical garb of the
vestment Of rentec0st, ~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
NIX
No Harm Done.

The boys got after stranger the
other evening who was pointed out rs
n horse thief, aud ran him all over town
with the object of pulling him up to q
limb. In some manner he gave them
the slip. and in their zeal they got hold
of Judge Downey and held him MP to q
limb for over o miuute before the orroI
MAS discovered, The Judge is gu guins
around with sore throat aud still necl
and threatens to bring about fifty dam
age suits.
Take friends advice, judge, ant
hush up. You got Off powerful easy,
considering your general character
| While 1t was mistake, the boys wer,
not so far wrong after all. We wis!
such mistakes would occur oftener.
| AyizoRa Kicker.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04

Mcssrs. a, l.. Viewer, John a. Nash,
W. III. Negley, W. III. O'Connell, G. II.
Russell and ID, l.. Freeman, accompaiG-
cd by Mrs. Viewer, Mrs. Nash, Agnes
Stotts, Miss Eva Freeman, Mrs. Russell
and Miss Lena Rosenberg, win start for
n weeks outing Mt Lake Okoboji, Dick
inson county, the first of next week.
They go with all the paraphrenalia nee
cssary to comfort and good time gen
orally. Messrs. Russell and Nash will
make the trip with team, starting
Sunday, and IL the shedding is good and
connections close will arrive there In
good time.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04

Thursday, August Sth, was chosen as
the day for holding the county conven,
ton to nominate officers and to select
delegates to the state convention.
II was moved and carried that town
ship primaries be held at the usual
places on Monday, the 9th at 8 p. m.
The full attendance evidences gen
eral interest that is very promising
thus early In the season. "a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
Baptist Church Notices.

The BAPTIST church of Audubon will
dedicate their house of worship on
July nth, 1850. Also on the 10th, at
: p. M, a council will convene to ordain
Rev. II. 5. Smith to the ministry. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
q. a. MCILvAIN,
by order of committee.