davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
New STYLES Hats.
TALLAHAssE. FLA.. Dnc- ol- 1sss

Nichols has just opened his complete line
Of Stiff Hats. 12S Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
Harnett House.

Leading Popular Hotel. Electric Light
and Bells. Rates according to size and
location of rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
PUBLICATIONS.
Fashion Magazines for March
EstiII's News Depot,
PUBLICATIONS.
NO, 2I16 BULL STREHT

Price
Young Ladies' Journal. ......................3Oc
"Le Guide de La Mode" .....................sJ Sic
Peterson's Magazine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
Godey's Lady's Book Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Demorest's Monthly Magazine. .......... 25c
New FORK Fashion Bazaar. ..l Csc
"L'Art de la Mode. Csc
The Season ......... ............. ..........3 Csc
lie Bon Ton" 60c
Revue de la Mode. 3jc
Demorest's Port Folio Of the Fashions 25c
The Delneator. .................... 2)c
Harpers Bazaar ....................,.. 100
Address all orders TO
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
DID HE LOVE MISS FRANCES FOL.
SOM?

Actor Edward Bell Uses Mrs eCleve-
lands Name for an Advertisement.
From the NetD York World
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
SEE THE INDUCEMENTS

moderate circumstances can easily bUV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

New and Unique Designs and Colorings in
these famous fabrics, unrivaled for wear. New
and Elegant Styles in Wash Fabrics The most
varied assortment to be found anywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

New instruments, not offered in apv ot,o.
city of the Union. Savannah BUYERS in -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

train. Tuesday night. some five miles below
Noblesville. The deed was to be accom-
plished by placing ties across the track,
but was averted by the engineer seeing the
obstruction.
The Rev. III. A. Cleveland. the popular
pastor of the Meridian-street Methodist
Church of indianapolis. delivered a scholar
~ and entertaining lecture In the Nj. r.
Church. of Rochport. Tuesday night, on
the subject, The Struggle of Life" A
very appreciative audience was present.
At a regular meeting of John Layton
resolution was adopted joining Gen.
ALVIN L. Hovey in his appeal To Congress
and demanding of congressman 'legisla-
ton without delay for those rights which
are due every surviving veteran by all
rules of justice and national honor"
James O'Neill is i'm Jail at Greencastle for
the LARCENY of a lap-robe at Roachdale.
His condition is most deplorable. He Is
unable to speak. save an occasional word.
and the county health officer attributes his
disability 10 brain or spinal trouble. 1t IS
known: however, that he has a wife and
three children at Albany, n. l., and q
brother at Danville, Ill.
An accident on the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago ~ ST Louis road at NcCoy's
Station. near Greensburg, happened Tues
day night by a freight train backing on
switch and not quite clearing the main
track when a passenger train came along
and the two engines were badly wrecked.
The trainmen escaped injury by jumping,
and no one was hurt on either train.
S~helbyville and vicinity has had an cpl
deInic of runaway accidents. Mrs. Jasper
Heck. wife of u prominent farmer of Lib
erty township. was thrown out of her
buggy and suffered dangerous injuries.
Mrs. George Hill, wife of another wealthy
farmer, together with her husband and
child. were thrown down an embankment.
Mrs. Hills arm was broken and other In
juries inflicted. w. p. Elliott, a grocer, In
attempting to hold his horse, was knocked
down and had his head badly gashed.
Officers for 1890 were elected by Thomas
j. Harrison Post. No. 80, q. A. r., of Ko-
komo, as follows: Post commander, A. n.
Grant; senior vice. q. w. Raines; junior
vice. ID. s. Shafer; quartermaster. ID. A.
Smith; surgeon, DIR. j. I'll. Ross; chaplain,
Rev. Allen Hill; officer of the day, ID. A.
Megrady; officer of the guard, j. b. Mich
ener. Delegates to the department. encamp-
ment:. w. A. Kennedy, w. b. Ray, John
Coomler, J. b. Ward, Luke Thomas. Alter
mates: w. III. Sumption. ID. s. Shafer, O..
w. Raines, II. IL. Stewart, G.. w. Price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

Z.EHN
one is the settlement of contest between A.
b. Fleming and Nathan Golf for the Office
of Governor.
In thesicld trials of dogs at Amary. Miss.
yesterday, the Derby resulted as follows:
Fannie NJ. won first prize. $3.50, and the spe-
cial setter prize of 500; Simonides won sec
ond, $3.50: Dad Wilson, jr.. and Tempest
third, $500 each. Tribulation won the spe-
cial pointer prize of 500
Fritz f. Newman, alias Ernest Hoffman,
is under arrest at Denver. Col, charged
with trying to dispose of indemnity bonds
amounting to 500 belonging to the
Anglo-Nevada Assurance Association of
Chicago. They were stolen from the Wells
Fargo Express Company while en- route
through Kansas.
Burglars entered the bank at Elliottville.
n. y. Tuesday night. and blew open the
fire-proof vault. The outside door was
blown off, and the safe was turned on its
face. The money is supposed to be un-
touched, though the safe cannot be gotten
into yet. A large mount OF jewelry In the
outside vault was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
FAILURE AT CHICAGO.
Meade-van Bookseller Company, Commission
Merchants, with Liabilities of 9250,O0O.

Meade-van Bookseller Company, Commission
Merchants, with Liabilities OF e25O,O0O.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-The Meade-yan Box
kelen Company, commission merchants,
dealing in California fruits. at No. AZ Mich
igan avenue. failed to-day. The liabilities
are between $3.50. 600 and S275.000 and the
assets are very much less. The failure was
directly due TO judgment being entered by
Naomi Van Bokkelen for s96. 291, on which
the store was seized. Later the First Ma
tional Bank entered judgment for S12,540.
The Meade-Van Bokkelen Company was
organized about four years ago. the stock
holders being George w. Meade. the mill
ioDaire California fruit and wine man, Mr..
Van Bokkelen and George Bristol. 1t cut
a wild swath for a while, but a year ago
Mr.. Meade failed for over a million in Cali
fornia. Meade owed the Chicago house
about S4S. 1000, which was a practical loss.
Some time ago, 1t is understood. Mr.. Bristol
unloaded his interests at a ~sacrific and Mr..
Van Bokkelen was practically left alone.
Persons in the trade say that though the
house did q very large business IN
dried California fruits. and, wines the
management was bad and the failure
was expected. Some months ago the credit
of the house seemed to pick mp. and it was
understood that Mrs. Naomi Won Bokkelen,
of Buffalo. widow of DR.. Won BOkkelen,
had come to the rescue of her son. She is
said to be worth a quarter of a million of
dollars.
Mrs. Van Bokkelen. it is understood. has
been the main stay of her sons business for
some time, and 1t is believed his failure
will sweep away a large part of her fortune.
She is surety on all OF the paper held by
the First National Bank. and it is under
stood that she is also on the paper of one or
two California banks. besides having ad-
vanced about $4,000 of her Own funds. The
largest creditors are the First National
Bank of Chicago, $4,000. all secured; Mrs.
Naomi Van BOkkelen. personally, 1886. POI,
and as executrix. $4,000; the Bank of
California about SIS, 1000, and a Buffalo
concern. the name of which could not be
learned, about 100000. Then there are a
horde of smaller creditors in and out of
Chicagos some of whom have and some of
whom have not security.
The stock of goods on hand now will
hardly exceed SIS. OOO.to S2O.O 900, if forced to
a sale, it is said. Mr. Van Bokkelen is
striving to have a receiver appointed who
can dispose of the stock, and has. therefore,
not made an assignments. In the federal
court, this afternoon, the firm confessed
jud gment for S20,S59 In favor of Mrs. Van
BOkkelen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Other business Troubles.

MINNEAPoLIs. Dec. 1S.-The warm. I'M
seasonable weather is said to lave been in
strumental in closing mp two clothing es-
Establishments that assigned yesterday, One
was the large Rothschilds clearinghouse,
the other j. b. McCristle's merchant tailor
store. The Rothschllds store is one of the
Oldest in the city. having been established
in Minneapolis for twenty-five years. The
liabilities are in the neighborhood of S40.-
600, while the assets are $4,000. The City
Bank is a creditor for 5000, and $4,000 is
due Chicago and New York firms for mer-
chandise.
James b. McCristle makes Edward p.
King. of st. Paul, his assignee. The liabil-
tiles are not yet definitely known, but are
thought not to be large.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 18.-Oliver Baker,
a carpet-dealer. made an assignment this
afternoon. His assets, principally tied up
in real estate. are $4,000; his liabilities are
probably not half that. Mr.. Baker at
tributes his failure to the dull season and
great competition.
BUFFALO. Dec. 1S.-A. Dockley's cigar
store on Main street. one of the largest in
the city, was closed by the sheriff to-day on
five confessed judgments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
q Unknown Woman Found Murdered,

tLAAtAR. Mo-. Dec. 1S.-Much mystery en-
yeIppes the discovery of the body of a
handsome and Acknowledgement woman,
who2iiad evidently been murdered. in the
woods near here Monday evening. Hun
dredsbf people have viewed the body. but
nd CLUE to her identity has been revealed.
She Was evidently a person of refinement,
and her dress was of the richest material.
Hfr hands indicated she was not accus-
toned to work. and are small and we'll
shaped. Nothing was found in the pockets
: fine white handkerchief, delicately
scented. The skull was crushed. and
marks on the throat show she was choked
to death,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Losses by Fire.

HURON. s. D., Dec. 1S.-Eight business
houses in st. Lawrence, forty miles west of
stroyed by fire last night. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. with less than 5000 in
s~urance. The Huron fire department was
sent by special train to the scene of the
fire.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. ia block of
stores in Tnskegee, including the postotn nee
night Loss. SIS. 900; insurance small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
WHY Won DER AHE is MAD.
Pittsburg's Refusal to Make Way for st. Louis

Pittsburg's Refusal to Make Way for ST. Louis
in the Brotherhood League.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Of all the baseball
men who have been in this city to attend
or to watch the meeting of the new players
league, Chris. Won Der Abe is the most
angry and the most discouraged. He came
here with the belief that he would be adj
mitted to the new league. and in fact many
of the delegates acknowledged that the
whole thing was cut and dried. Even mp
to the time that the matter of admitting
the st. Louis club to the new league came
before the meeting. everybody was sure
that the club would get in, but it did not.
and the Boss president will go home and
try to form a new league with the remnant
of the old American association.
When the question of the adj
mission of st. Louis to the League came
up the Pittsburg delegates exploded a bomb
in the shape of a fiat refusal to get out.
They were in to stay. and stay they would.
They showed any number of kilograms
from mel in Pittsburg who offered to take
stock in the CLUB. They showed that they
were perfectly capable of supporting their
club. That settled it, and the ST. Louis
president was notified that there was no
chance for his club at present. Won Der Abe,
on his own behalf, said that he had been
reasonably sure of getting in the League,
but now that he had not been able TO do so,
he would either try to build up the old
ern League. ut is hard to tell what l will
do just now" he said. but the playing sea-
son has not begun yet, and many thing are
likely to turn up by the time it does"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The steamers Leer-
dam. bound from Amsterdam to Buenos
Ayres, with four hundred passen-
gers. n the Gawuaknasia. bound
from Calcutta to Hamburg, collided
with each other in the North sea to-day,
and both sank. All on board the two yes
sells were saved. and were taken TO Cuxha-
ven by the French steamer Emma. Sighted:
T%eutonic. from New York.
HAMBURG. Dec. 1s.-Arrived: Rugia.
from New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Anchoria.
from Glasgow.
GLASGOW, Dec. 1s.-Arrived: Circassia,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Brief Mention.

BRIEF Mention.
Henry Harrar was run over by an Illinois
Central train and killed, at kankakee,
Monday night.
Everett Thresher, who was shot and NOR
tally wounded by James Fitzpatrick, at
Atwood, Piatt county. died Tuesday even
ing, after ten days suffering.
John j. Thompson, a Galesburg farmer.
has not been seen since Sunday night,
when he left his home to feed some stock.
1t is feared that harm has come to him.
August Moretz. aged forty, of Peoria, a
coal-mine boss. was knocked into a two
hundred-foot shaft. Monday, and killed.
He was prominent III the cOal-miners'
union.
Governor Fifer has issued a requisition
upon the Governor of Missouri for the re-
turn of Clarence b. Ferguson, wanted at
Tusc0la for forgery. now in the custody of
the sheriff of Marion county. Missouri.
Money has been raised at Rockford to
pay for the analysis of the contents of the
stomach of the late Mrs. A. Berg, whose
death. it is suspected, may have been due
to poison administered by her husband.
The Western nail-mills, of Belleville,
which have been closed for nearly a year,
are to be started again Jan. 1. A new COM
pany has been formed under the name of
the Valley Steel Company to run the mills.
and they will open Oh full time. on the date
mentioned, with a force of 800 men.
Il OltI Oainp VI NOOClh w OOoulcn III
Rockford adopted Monday night resolu-
tons favoring the immediate meeting of
the head camp to pass upon the trouble
between DR.. McKinnie, the head physician,
and j. C.. Root, the head consul. and the
removal of. both unless they can dispel the
cloud now hanging over the order.
Dandelions in full bloom were picked at
Bloomington yesterday and lawns and
pastures are as green as they were in mid
ummer. A second crop of good apples has
s.,.% Aan1 xfAIr4I ~ A., III -
Lincoln in Logan county. Some of the
harder varieties of street and door-yard
weeds are as green and vigorous as they
were two months ago.
A North Carolinian named Broyhill, on
his way to Iowa. WAS robbed of a pocket.
hook containing $1,000 in notes at the union
depot in Bloomington Monday night by
~pickpockets. who ave been working" the
Alton trains and depot there for some time.
Last week Jesse Chism, a wealthy farmer
of Mclean county, was relieved of a pocket
book containing 5000 in notes and $40 In
cash in q crush at the union depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
OBITUARY.
David Bidwell, of New Orleans, One of the
Oldest Theatrical Managers in the Country.

Oldest Theatrical Managers in the Country.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1S.-David Bidwell.
one of tho ~st-kno theatrical managers
in the country, died at his home in this
city tonight, aged sixty-eight.
Mr.. Bidwell had been connected with
theatrical business in New Orleans since
1858. managing the Academy of Music and
St. Charles and other theaters. and was a
member of the firm of Spalding. Rog-
ers IL Bidwell. who. many years ago.
built the Olympic Theater in st. Louis and
leased the Memphis and Mobile theaters.
and established q circuit and ~inaugurated
the system now so common with theatrical
managers. With the exception of j. III. Me-
Wicker, of Chicago. lr. Bidwell was the
Oldest active manager in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Rival Gas Companies at War.

Special To tile Indianapolis Journal
FORTvILLE, Dec. Isl. s. Merrill has
contracted for the drilling of two gas wells
and will furnish consumers in sixty daye.
He represents the Citizens Gas Company.
Another company. known as the Natural
gas Trust Company. is soliciting the coun-
try Immediately surrounding the town for
stock. 1t has 5000 made up and proposes
to give to the stockholders gas as long as it
lasts, for SO. the price of one share.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Players Who Have Signed Contracts.

James Donnelly, last years third-base-
man and captain of the Detroits, cham-
pions Of the International League. was
signed. Monday, by manager Leadley, to
play at Detroit next season.
Guy Hecker hassigned a contract to pitch
for the Pittsburg National League Club
next season. He received $500 advance
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Hendricks County Farmers Institute.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, Dec. 1S.-The first meeting of
the Farmers Institute of Hendricks county
closed here this evening. after a very in
teresting session of two days. The meetings
were held in the cours-house, and the at
tendance was full throughout. The pro-
grafnme was carried out with one or two
exceptions. and much interest was mani
tested by the animated discussions which
followed nearly every paper or address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Fled from His Debts.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Dec. 1S.-Elmer Z. Hooker, a
saw-mill man at Kirkland Station. a few
miles from this city, fled the country last
night owing about "a 1000 for timber, labor,
etc. All his effects have been attached by
the sheriff,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Sons of Veterans Anniversary.

Fort WAYNE, Dec. 1s.-The first ami
versary of the Fort Wayne camp of the
Sons of Veterans was observed to-day
with great pomp. A grand banquet
was given tonight. and was attended by a
number of distinguished visitors from
abroad. Among them were C-ommapder-in-
Chief Charles +. Griffin, Colonel Walker,
John W. Newton, Charles A. Bookwalter
and several of the national officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

Stockmen Give Their Views on Transporta-
ton to the Railroad commissioners.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 1S.-A session of the
Board of Railway and Warehouse Commits
sioners was held in this city to-day, Com
missioners Phillips and Wheeler and Secre-
tary Paddock being present. The board
has now i'll preparation a new schedule of
livestock rates, and desired the views of
livestock shippers in central Illinois.
There were present. to-day, about thirty
livestock shippers. representing a wide
territory in central Illinois. The schedule
in vogue now was established Jan. 10, 1889,
and is what is known as the hundred
weight rule" by which shippers pay by the
hundred pounds, instead of by c~ar-lots, as
was the former rule. 1t was the special de-
sire of the board to- learn what degree of
satisfaction the new law gives; also, which
of the two systems of ratings in vogue was
preferable. Nearly all the shippers were of
the opinion that the UNDERGROUND rule
was preferable, but thought that the rates
per hundred should he reduced. They say
that it costs them from So to s. a car less
now than under the old rule of chartering
cars. They also favored the idea of weigh
ing live stock off the cars The commits
sIoners hold another meeting tomorrow at
benton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
sheIbyvilIe Gets More Gas.

Special TO the indianapolis journal
SHELBYvILLE, Dec. 1S.-The Central In
diana Natural-gas Company have com-
pleted the g~as-line from Greenfield to this
city, and to-day turned on gas to several
hundre consumers. The plant is fed from
four wells in the Hancock county fields.
and the supply is abundant for all the de-
mands of this city. On Friday night q
grand display of gas will be given in this
city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Players Expelled from the Brotherhood.

New YORK. Dec. 18.-The Brotherhood
Baseball League tonight adopted a series
of resolutions. of which this is the last one:
Resolved, That we should and hereby do ex-
pell from the Brotherhood of Ball-players the
following: Glasscock, Clarkson. Denny. Miller,
Beckley, Mexican, Beatin, Buckley, Boyle,
Clements, Gleason, Schriver, Sommers, Mulvey
and Delehanty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
wilhelm Won Giesedrcchr


BERLIN. Dec. 1S.-Wilhelm Won Giese-
drecht, the German historian. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
state Department of the U. ". q.

BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The State de-
partment of Illinois, of the Union Veterans
Union, vas organized here to-day, and Gen.
John McNulty was elected commander. and
Bloomington selected as the headquarters.
There are forty-tive commands in OHIO and
t~hirty-tive in Michigan, and the order is
rapidly growing in Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
G~reensburg Gives Right of Way to the e. SIR.


epeciai TO the indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT, Dec. 1S.-Unknown mis-
creants last evening raided the residence
of Frederick Seybold, a wealthy old far
nler. near the city. bombarded the house
with heavy powders. one of which struck
his wife in the face, knocking out several
teeth. Numerous similar attacks upon the
house have been made within the past few
months, and though numerous detectives
have been employed ON che case they are
unable 10 get any clew to the wretches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
INDIANAAND ILLIN0ISNEWS
Chronicle of Various Events Occurring
Yesterday Within the Two States.
Building Wrecked by a Natural-Gas Explosion
Farmer Prosecuted by ~S:one-Throwers
Live Stock Shippers Rates.
Natural Gas Explosion Wrecks a Building
at shelbyvilIe.

Natural Gas Explosion Wrecks q fsuiioing
at sheibyviIIe.
rDecia. 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE. Dec. 1S.-Yesterday after
noon. while the plumbers were at work In
the confectionery store of Seth Sparks. an
explosion of natural gas took place which
did great damage to t~heebuilding. which is
a frame structure, located oil the south
sid of the public square. Sparks's goods
were badly damaged. and the rear end of
the house was blown out. The barber-shop
of Turner Castetter was a wreck, and the
front door was blown into the street One
of the mel sitting in a BARRIERS chair was
elevated 10 the ceiling. The large glass
cases in Peter Fettig's harness shop were
ruined. aud In Charles Cheney's saloon COP
siderable damage was done.
Greensburg Gives Right of Way to the f.. &R.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
G-REENsBURG, Dec. lS.-Superintendent
Allen and Attorney Kurtz. of the Evans
Vile IL Richmond railroad, are here to-day.
They purched of Sam b. Eward about two
acres of ground on which to build q depot,
aud let the contract for the building. which
Is TO be built at once, work beginning to-
morrow. A special meeting OF the City
Council was held tonight and the rigbt-of-
way granted across the streets and alleys
OF the city. The line is located through
the western part of the city. along the
Vernon, Greensburg ~ Rushville track.