davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

to Washington in time for the fire works in
the evening or to supply the local demand
sold. Plain American whisky and a cot
constituted the board and lodging of the
moro fortunata
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

PENNSYLVANIA LINEs-THE DIRECT AND
i POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows
PANHANDLE RoUTE-EAsT.
Leavefor Pittsbg. q N. Y. 4:30am. g. 00pm 5:1Opm
7" Richmond q Columbus. 9:OOam 4:OOpm
Al. from n Y. d Pittsbg. 40am-.- 6:10pm 1O20pm
|" Columbus. Richmond, etc.. 940am 3:5Opm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest. IL :2oam 11:2opm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 3:50am 35Opm
J., II. L r. R.-soUTH
Leave for Louis
vie d the So'th. 4.05am s:30am 4:00pm 51opm
Ar. from Louis
v'le& the so'th. 10:45am ll:loam 6.4opm lloopm
L&v. r. R-SoUTHWEsT
Cairo Express, Leave . 7:lOam
Vincennes Accommodation, Leave 4.OOpm
NinceDnes Accommodation, Arrive 10:50am
Cairo Express Arrive 500pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Law. R.-souTHYEsr.

VyANDALIA LINE-sHoRTEsr ROUTE TO ST.
LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows
Leave for St. L.. .73Oam 11:55am 11:00pm 7:0opm
Greencastle and Terre Haure Accom-. 400pm
Ar. from St. L.. 3:45am 4:15am 2:40pm b:00pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom-. 10:O0aIn
Sleeping Parlor and Reclining chair Cars run
on through trains. For rates and information apply
70 ticket agents of the company II. r. DERNs. As.
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

The representations of European celeb
rites now on exhibition at the Eden Musee
is one of the most artistic and lifelike col
lections of wax figures ever seen in the
city, and they will well repay visit. All
the monarchs. rulers, statesmen and sol
the costumes displayed are counterparts of
the originals and made by the same work
men. The Musee, since it has been remod-
eled, is bright and cheerful place and its
attractions are numerous and varied. 1t is
IL p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

opera will be 'The Clover"
The play in which Marie Nevins Blaine
will star is from the French. Her tour will
open in October and last twenty weeks,
with an additional supplementary season
that will carry her to San Francisco.
Messrs. De Mile and Belasco authors of
"Lord Chumley" and The Wife, are in re-
ceipt of royalties for these two plays
amounting tonearly $50 900 yearly. 1t pays
to write for q successful management.
Lawrence Barrett has engaged Hamilton
Bell to make the drawings and models of
the scenery and costumes for William
Young's new play of "Ganelon." The pro-
duction will require the services of 200 men
and women.
1t is understood Louis James has been en-
gagged for Stuart Robson's support next
season. 1t is said that he will play DR..
Wainwright in the Henrietta and will
have prominent part in Mr.. Robson's new
play by Steele Mackaye.
Helen Dauvray Ward says that Harry
Miner has agreed to pay all travelling ex-
penses, provide maid, carriages. private
car In case of one-night stands: and give
her $500 week and a share in the profits.
Acting pays better than baseball.
The Joseph jefferson Florence combina-
ton for next season will begin their tour
Sept. 80 in Philadelphia. Thus far John
Gilbert and Mrs. John Drew are the only
members of the supporting company en-
gagged. The repertory will include three
comedies, 1.-THE Rivals, n"Poor Gentleman
and The Heir at Law"
The hinge bouquets which were wont to
ornament the lodges of the opera boxes in
past seasons are conspicuously absent this
year. and flowers are seldom carried. and,
except, perhaps. a small bunch of violets or
heliotbrope, rarely worn at the opera. The
newest opera glasses are small and light,
made generally from aluminium, and sup
ported upon long sticks of tortoise shell,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
J., II. q I. r. R.-SOUTH-

CHICAGO DIVISION.
cave for Chicago and Northwest. :20am IL 2Opm
rive from Chicago and Northwest. 3:50am 35Opm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

Muller, benjamin to JUN L Morrison, Q s AveA Of
1i1thst 10 years $40. 900. .
Mrbauer, Samuel to Kciser. No Zoe Monroe-st
ycer, e.. 900
ct, W Of 4th-avc year 800.
Marson Emma 4. TO David d Field. No 1877 East 10th
M9TroT Jamss TO executes Oc Eugene Hitchcock No
Muigan Patrick. and wife. 70 Walter wikens, 8
Prospcctave, Of westchestef-sve years. $4,000.
Rogers. James and wife 20 executors Brock,
eon NJ MAJ, ytatc o rywar yySy and another No ,oa
Fast l1Sth-st years, 50 900.
Schafer Edwin and wife g. Nanrietta Senior,
Crc.ton-aye, n q 4h;st, ! year, $500. .l III | =
1s,.sve n Of Iiith.st / year SIC, ooo
Ohm. Anna, 70 Jennie i,sy"oiis, Prospective, n
OF Samuest.. 3 years &Sp0
sIS GSorge T. TO I've Gus ssec and Trust Co..
Petit, John. IN New.YoIk Life Insurance Company,
n Fulton and Nassau SITS. year 100000.
Pearson, Thomas 20 Harlem savings Bank,
scnmidt Charles r, to National Savings Bank Of
Albany. 5Tth-st, OF 5th-aNe, $5o,o 00
Smith, Tiile, TO Christian Blcnn. Glstst Of
stsrnkopf, William n to D Grtunini 1877 Mott.st
rimm, Henry tn Max schwarr and ano No East sd.st
years $4,000.
Wcnbercor. Rosa. Georre II Rhodes aad ano ss3
Es 81 HOuston.st. years. $4,000.
Weiss, jacob, TO Philip Kaiser. W Lexngton-ave,
Of 10sth-st years, 1880.
Weiss. Rosa, to Ro-a Wenberger. No. 3S7 Houston
ST. instruments $1,000.
Walker, Jernps ana John, jr, Edward Cobb n 5
u7th-st. e Of SHAVE, months. $1,000
Welnmyer John p, and wife 70 Andrew Weller. s
Hofman-st, lot 90, year. 600.
Winter. Joseph. and Lena. 70 CatharIne Maher. s
S5thst Of od-ave year 80, ono.
Zab.nski Joseph. Michael To- I'D ano. Eldrldre.
st. lot SAT, Delaney years. seeee. tIIl /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Yesterday was A bulls market az the Real Estate
rychanse and variety Of property was oheed
which realized fair prices. 80 90 New-st' running
,h,o,,yb n and including No. 81 broao-st, was
altered. The property consists OF fourstory ana
h.s~men, brick Office building. twenty-five feet on
, Ncw.st and twenty feet on Broad with an entire
'sr,h Of l76 feet. Among the important investors
rssent on The noor were Judge Dugro, Mitchell \. T.
Wv Hugh " Camp George H. LUCK Jetefsoh e.
icvy BeIn,Id Smyth, Amos H. Emo. "oOrSe ~;
besd ami RrcorIier smyth. The properly Is snplc,,
hese moTaas OF 500 900, and II fully rented would
W ~ n,sr mt on $3.50 600. Tie Dfdding ran up
pan pay SIS coo 10 Slos, 800; Hugh N Camp was the
tuyer. ...,,, offered was the upper half of
=, h,,nk between Forty eighthst, seventh-ave an,
ue S,Tay The frontage on the avenue is ioo
is and $50 feet on BTSnewS VIM mor re for
yons II sold for 100000. to William BeTr%n
sloo'VVo ststed . have bought 1t for the GoelSt
state The price was cSn.lo,rel Hlshh etwosn the
,:rand Boulevard ana h""i"V" law "'
haIp . Never also sold number OF pio's IN une
Twenty. fourth Ward R TSR Those nearest to tho
River too.n brought from $1,000 each, and al,
river itS 81 600 and S1,62o' ThS inciuuea Vac
pnpositc plot OF The sSn ot between palisade-sve
p the ra% az aso 10 81 800, and others from = so
brought rom The plot on Rivertnle-ave, e2x2Oo,
to Sc GOO sa5 75x5o 500 ana , pho, ,oS so
brought S23osv,io 70 have realized fair prices.
and were SOusls sold sixteen lots on SeoeWlcR anu
James ayes " hos on sedswicESye; ero9 s
10 oo99 Goa each Al an tie lots sold ,wostor
up TO go frame dwelling. on plot iOOxloO situate
and oeiSI' ave between Emmett ana cross SIS; s2l
70 MARY 2 Murphy Gr T9V9V Gompsnv' at smplcton
ings OF I0 o,1 I'm one lot for 100000 TO William H.
tI Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
NEW ENGLAND
LOAN G. TRUST COMPANY,
16O BROADWAY, NETWORK.
Capitalpaid I'D. 100000.

THIS COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED IN 1876. AND
HAS LOANED s14 600. 600 IN THE BEST CoRN-KAao,
NO STATES OF THE WEST WITHOUT LOSS ~
ANY INVESTOR LOANS ARE MADE ONLY UPON
PATENTED LANDS IN THE OLDER LoCAbIIAr- IL,
OUR pEBENTUEEs ARE RAISED UPON SUCH Mo-. !.
CAGES DEPOSITED WITH THE FARMERS Luz
AND TRUST COMPANY or NEW-NOtiA, As -
TEE AND ARE PAYABLE AT THE BANK OF NEW
YORK, n. u. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

~.
&c Monroe'st SaAsn % East River Savings Institution
ave years 's sas 70 Ehrmann. 2eth-st. OF I'd
Bond-st, wear, bowery Savings Bank. AZ and a
IS 20h.st v Of a. 70 The Irving Savings institution.
ave, years, $1,000 wsninan. n s e5th.st. Of 1st
year, 81 SO locSniy g. to Harde. 2sth.st lot 70.
,os Sg,1,,n,ngha9. Edward 70 r pos. M, ,.,..,..vs
lstsye, / year lease siS oEo Heidi 0th-st Of
iot IsSgtoa.sSe T. I ~ to Robert Reade exec No
A., friedman Barnett sSH, $1,000
Wei, 70 OIverst instaisn l Samuel Herrs to Samuel
And VA Jacob 70 TucSsSmU:n 49,. ,,.........
sq ALLISON sts year 81 shS1diasn. cor Montgomery
o. GOO 7 '" Il zefcya, No sOz 8thst r years
tsye yss s.nI sidoS e Ts.t Co. Aots, Of
htsye and sltR.st y Excelsior Savings Bank W cor
M .ysierre. Frank 10 E;n sGra $1,000
Main @n ll4th.st year a. n1do o"tr Savings Bank
o. wngs Rachel, 70 Roberf cs,n,,,Vv'o
"'''n'sfe' years. $40 600 Aec''0r' va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
New-Yo.k, THURSDAY, Oct 81.
80 hei4 at the Exchange aE(
The following sal,

New YORK, Tbursnsy, w" "a
The following sales were held at the ENen0nss o."
Auction Room to-day =. o,o an ,,,orertv n, the
Mot Of land Mlton-St lot 2i0: on lrWd'i" VI VI"
ia lots on scdew,ckaye Tnn5nG n SCCnnnnSSsm f.
,o.So1,,snN,e Ulghbridcevtlle, 25N2VV' IL Su'"""e'
Pann,nann and others, 81 ooo' polhauove 100 r. o
2-sioFy h ,.s oSX1b0 cacn: Mary Murphy SS;0o0
OF as,oTy building with lot Nc BTSaa .S,lsr bud
1ns % witt lot No so New;st Do II OF beAN'''' '
o,N67: " Camp SlOe, ouO ,,ua;ros with Mot Of
land Nos no to 72o 7hoye Ncs go VIM pePrSn
$1,000 w.. ,,o..s, Az It Of Boulevard, 25x
no II each: z Hslpin, $4,000. ,.. oa P,,ardale
~ "a plots Of land Pslisade YonSefs an! = Put
ssm child II gein, and f samqe' 81 LoSCx
oosv 10 Ia each; III Maur and III Herod SloVV0V. 49,
3soTy house with let West s;bnSe Soy
n, Ienoxsve, lot 2oX99.l one ioI "d1o'''s "'' -
81 ii: NJ NJ Robbins Sli,oCO -. -. c,,naton & T. .
u Snast Wrccklng Co. property at SIapesOh' o. -
" III ii Moore, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
financial.
MISSOURI, KANSAS
TEXAS RAILWAY GO.

Inc undersigned committee. In connection with HOIr
hnND Trust COMPANY. representing large amount
VI the securities Of the MISSOURI. KANSAS AND
TEXAS HALLWAY COMPANY. hereby request the
holfs OF the securities OF company generally TO
'o"afd 70 them without delay their and ADDRESSED
win TIE amounts and classes securities they hold in
ou"F that such steps may be taken may be necessary
o er protection and enable the committee TO send
mem copies OF a full statement OF the situation pre-
peratory 10 announcing plan Of reorganization.
The complications surrounding the several classes OF
Seutcs owing c the lack OF unity OF action their
"ofs ana their representatives and the peculiar situation
VI he company OF It's relations the Mis-
SCUM Pacific system may result in complete demoralza
Noh OF The property and consequent loss 10 security
hoi'ers unless means at once taken through the
agency Of committee independent Of the railroad
Dany.
The undersigned committee. associated with Holland
trust Company, has been formed 20 advisory
committee, with power add 70. its number. which Will
Immediately be increased Eve. The committee he's IN
preparation and WILL at tho proper time. announce
pan OF reorganization for the protection OF all
eh1 TO make the road entirely independent OF the Gould
system
FRANK G. HOLLINs
Drank C. Hons & Coz. II wai-st
RoBT. d. ROOSEVELT .
(Pres Holland Trust Coz. wall.st.
JOS. $. DECKER
DECKER, Howell & Coz. A B'way.
GEO. W. VAN sICLgy
tSec. Holland Trust Coz. walst.
COMMITTEE.
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY
recommends security holders comply request
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY.
BY ROBT. B. ROOSEVELT,
President.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, JANUARY s, 49,

never live with you again as your hus-
band. What you did made me hate you,
and she is an innocent angela lady,
something toe good tor me to touch. But
I love her-she loves me. And if you
grieve her or harm her [ will kill you"
Kathrine suppressed a shrek.
ooh, Stephen" she said, eff [ could
only bring old times back. Money is
nothing to me without you. Oh, 1 love
you'll love you'll"
81 don't think you know how to love,
Kathrine," he said, coolly; "and L don't
want your love if you do"
She looked at him through her tears
her grief disfgured her plain face so that
it was hideous. He, though he flushed
and frowned, was still handsome.
81 must CO." said he, laying a check
upon her knee. You'll want to quiet a
little before you go-then call a cab. You
know where to write, and you can al
ways ask for all you want. We'd better
not see each other again"
"In expose you. I'll publish your
trick! I'll crush that woman's pride /!
I'll be revenged!" she gasped, but he was
gone.
Trembling with wrath, she paced the
room. Her mind went back to the inno-
cent days when handsome young Stephen
passed the prettiest girls in the place
without a look, and chose her, plain as
she was, for his sweetheart; to the mar
ried life in the shabby little farmhouse on
the mountain top-oh, they were so
happy.
Why did she long for money? What
devil put it into her head to plot and plan
as she had lone ?-to force Stephen to do
what she desired?
at was Satan" she said at last, and he
has deserted me.
There was a fire in the CRATE. She
crossed the room and threw the check
upon the Goals, and watched it blaze and
turn to finder, and still gazed as the red
sparks hat children call 1.-THE parson, the
clerk and the people," followed one an
other to the edge and went out. Then
she went to the door and hui it, and
cast herself upon a lounge which stood
in a recess.
Later, a waiter said to the proprietor
Of the restaurant:
"The gent and lady that had the sup
per in the blue-room had a row, sir, be-
fore he paid up; and as he went off alone,
and she is there yet, I thought I'd best
meation it to you, sir"
For answer, the proprietor ran upstairs
to the blue-room. The woman lay upon
the lounge, seemingly asleep.
MADAM, he said.
She made no answer.
He crossed the room and touched her,
and cried out:
"She is dead!"
At first there were rumors of murder
and suicide, but neither had happened.
Grief, wrath, remorse and the pangs of a
guilty conscience had ended Kathrine's
life, by something the doctors spoke of
as "heart disease" She was buried as
an unknown woman" Isabella still
lives. The story will never reach her
innocent ears. And she believes her
husband to be perfection.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05

came against the breast of the South Fork dam
with irresistible force. The frightened natives
along Conemaugh describe the flood as some
thing awful.
The first rise came almost without warning
and the torrent came running down the noun
tain passes in one huge wave several feet in
hight. After the first swell the water contin-
ued 10 rise at fearful rate. At this hour the
farmers in the country are coming into the
village. The first shock is over now and prep
arations are being made for relief of homeless
and recovery of bodies of those who went down
ia the food
At Bolivar man, woman and child were
seen floating down on a lot of drift. The mass
OF debris commenced to part, and by desperate
Efforts the husband and father succeeded in
getting his wife and little one floating tree.
Just then the tree washed under the bridge and
a rope was thrown out. Ii settled over the mans
shoulders. he saw at glance he could not save
bis dear ones, so he threw the means of safety
10 one side, and grasped closer in his arms those
who were with him. A moment later this tree
struck floating house. 1t turned over, and
in second the three persons were in the seeth-
ing waters being carried 10 their death.
Another instance is that OF mothers love
told at BOliyer. A woman and two children
were floating down. The mother caught a
rope and tried to hold il and her babe II was
impossible, and, with look of anguish. she re-
linqulshed the hold and sank, her two little ones
clasped in grip that soon proved one OF
death.
A railroader who had come down the track
from LOckport reported there were nine bodies
living on the bank. All were drowned in the
flood and tleir bodies had been iished out of
the water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
THE GREAT RESERVOIR.
The Largest Body of Water of Its Kind
in the United States.

The Largest Body of Water of It's Kind
in the United States.
GREENsBURG, Pa, May 31.-In order to
understand the nature of this calamity, it is
necessary to describe the respective locations
of the reservoir and Johnstowu. The reser-
voir lies about two.snd-a-half miles
northeast of Johnstown, and is the
site OF the old reservoir which
was one of the feeders of the Pennsylvania
canal. 1t is the property of number of
wealthy gentlemen in Pittsburg, who formed
themselves into a corporation, the title OF
which is the South Fork fishing and hunting
club." This sheet of water was formerly known
as COnemaugh lake. Ii is from 200 to 500 feet
mountains. Itis about three and one-half miles
long and from a mile to one and one-quarter
miles in width and in some places il is 100 feet
in depth. Il holds more water than any other
reservoir, natural artificial, in the United
States. The lake has been qUadrupled in size
by artificial means and was held In check by
dam from 700 to 1000 feet wide. 1t is ninety
feet in thickness at the base and the hight Is
10 feet The top has breadth OF over twenty
feet.
Recognizing the menace which the lake had
to the region below, the South Fork club had
the dam inspected once month by the Penn
sylvania railroad engineer, and their inYestga-
tion showed that nothing less than some con-
Vulslon or z a. ire would tear the Oarr'er away
and loosen the weapon OF death. The steady
rains of the past forty-eight hours increased the
volume of water in all the small mountain
streams, which were already swelled by the
lesser rains early in the week.
From the best information Obtainable at this
time, il is evident that something in the nature
of cloud-burst must have been the elimination
of the struggle OF the water against the en-
bankment The difficulty of obtaining definite
information added tremendously TO the excite
ment and apprehension. Orders have been
issued for construction trains 10 be put in
readiness for work. The condition OF affairs
on the Philadelphia & Erie railroad is almost
a. bad as on the middle and Pittsburg divisions
of the Pennsylvania road. The telegraph lines
on that road between here and Harrisburg were
lost shortly before o'clock and no iniorma-
ton has been received from the latter place
since that hour. Information received early
in the evening indicates that there are wash
out and land-siides all along the line, com.
pletely susDending travel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05

BLAIRsvLIE, Pa, May S1.--The flood in the
Conemaugh river at this point is the heaviest
ever known here. At this hour the railroad
bridge between here and Blairsville intersec-
ton has been swept away, also the new iron
bridge to CoketOwn, half mile below. IL is
now feared the iron bridge at the lower end of
this town will go before morning.
About o'clock living woman and dead
man, supposed to be her husband, we're seen
going under the railroad bridge. They we're
seen to come from under the bridge safely, but
shortly disappeared and were seen no more.
A great many families lose their household
goods. The river is running full of timber,
houses. goods, etc. The loss will be heavy.
The excitement here is very great. The river
is still rising. There are some families
below town in the second story of their
houses and cannet get out. il is feared IL the
water goes much higher the loss Of life will be
very great The railroad company had four
teen cars OF coal on its bridge when il went
down, and all was swept down the river. The
town bridge has just succumbedto the seething
caldron, whose maddening roar can be heard a
long distance. The water is still rising and
IL is thought the West Pennsylvania
railroad will be without Q single bridge
in the morning. The cries Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.
The Entire Town Undoubtedly Wiped Out of
Existence.

Existence.
BRADDoCK, Pa, May S1.-The telegraph
wires being down absolutely for six or seven
miles below the immediate scene of the disaster,
and being an unworkable shape for three or
four miles distant it was at least so o'clock
before an accurate outline OF the effect of the
tidal wave could be learned. The chief officials
Of the Pittsburg end of the main line OF the
Pennsylvania railroad received most Of their
first information from the signal tower at Sang
Halow, six miles west of JohnstOwn, at 7:45
O'Clock boy was rescued by men in the signal
tower OF the railroad company. His name is
unknown, but he said that with his father,
mother. brother and two sisters he was swept
the breast of the new stone railroad
bridge at JOhnstowni that 1t capsized few
seconds later and they were all drowned so far
as he could tell.
The railroad operator officially reports that
before dark they were able to count l19 per.
sons clinging to buildings, wreckage, or
drowned and floating in the current. If this
town proper must be in the nature of clean
sweep.
As early as o'clock the alarm was sent to
JOhnstown that there was danger from the
dam. The railroad officials were notified, and
in very short time began to carry people from
town TO places OF safety on regular trains, aud
hastily improvised rescuing trains. Supt Pit
cairn OF the western division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. was on his way to South Fork,
and was notified of impending trouble.