davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
HURON DIVISION
sDaily.

EUhllY,
NoTE.1Train No. educ to leave Toledo at 4 80
p. m. will leave at $50 d. m, on SUNDAYS and mn
one hour later through to Onyille. -1"
Train NO; 3leayes Toledo '7:ib D. m, carrie,
passengers from Toledo only to points west Of
MI Inls road Is now open through from Toledo 10
rennsylvania system for all points East
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
and Bowerston.
and Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburgh
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and pits
A. G. BLAIR, JAMES M MIR
lramc Manager. Gen'l. Pass. Agt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

llibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rheu.
mHt'sm by striking at The seat Of the
disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver to perfect action II ink,n a suffl-
clenl time Ia thoroughly eradicate such
poison, II never tails. For sale by E. w
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

The effect Of using Hihmrd's Rheumatic
syrup Is unlike all medicines containing.
oopiales or poisons, II being entirely free
nom them. II cures rheumatism by puri.
lying the lilood. FoLsac +. W. Adams
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19

Political Complexion of the Bench for the Past
Twenty-Five YearS-Judge Mcbride Accepts.

The appointment Of Judge Mcbride to
the Supreme Bench has given the Demo-
Gratis much concern about proprieties and
the like. "They have a spasm of political
proprIety over the matter" said a lawyer,
yesterday. "but their Legislature Of 1889
did not take that virtue into account when
it created a Supreme Court Commission
and elected Democrats to fill it. Their pa
pers are making ado about the Supreme
Court bench being hereafter solidly Re-
publican, and that for the first time in the
history of the bench it has occurred that
all the judges are of the same political
faith. That assertion is not true, for from
Jan. 3, 1865. to 1871 all the judges were Re-
publicans-Gregory, Ray. j. Hugh, T. Eli
oft and Frazer. They were succeeded by
Worden. Pottit, Downey and Buskirk, when
the bench became all Democratic, The
Legislature of 1871 provided for an addi-
tional Judge, and Osborn, Republican, was
appointed by Governor Baker. He served
until Jan. 4. 1875, when Blddle. Democrat,
went on the bench by election. The bench
in 1873 was ell Democratic, with Biddle,
Niblack. Worden. Howk and Perkins. In
1879 Perkins died and was succeeded by
John T. Scott. Democrat. appointed by
Elliott and William A. Woods were elected
as Supreme judges. and from Jan. g. 1881,
when they began their duties. until now,
the bench has been divided politically
Pension Agent Ensley received tele-
gram from Judge Mcbride at Washington,
yesterday. stating that he would accept the
appointment as Supreme Judge.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
CROPS OF INDIANA.
The Yield This Year as Given In Figures
Shown in the State Statistician's Report.

VIM. A. Peelle, IT,, Chief of the Bur eau of
Statistics, has compiled h:s annual tables
of farm products for the forthcoming re-
port of that department.. and some interest
ing facts are 10 be gathered from them.
with two or three exceptions there is de-
cided falling of as pared with last years
crops. The wheat yield this year is about
100000 bushels less than that of 1859.
while corn fell off 1900, coo, oats 1900, ,O6J
and Irish potatoes 100000 The
barley. rye and buckwheat prod
uct was tritte less than last
The hay crop. both clover and timothy. is
one of the best ever raised in the State,
both In quality and quantity. While the
principal cereals have fallen off 33i3 per
CENT, as compared to last years yield, it
does not indicate anything like the money
loss that might be imagined at first glance:
The decrease in the yield has been general
throughout the country, and, as conse-
qnence, prices are now higher than since
1881. This brings the crops about to the
average in price. The total value of all In
diana crops in 1890 was Sl2l.C26,4l1. Fol
lowing are the number of acres sOwn, the
yield and total value of the various crops:
Wheat-Number acres sown. 1921 ,l29; prod
uct in bushels, 2s,352,3 346; total value of crop,
Corn-Number acres planted, 3.446, ,439; prod
net In bushels. s7,O92,5l3; total value of crop,
$43, ,546,256.
Osts-Number acres sown, .019, 1893: product
in bushels, 1860, ,2O7; total value OF crop, 81,
316,ll7.
Barley-Number acres sown, %, ,745: product
6s1.
Rye-Number acres sown, 5s.7s5; product in
bushels, IS4 ,19l; total value of crop, $47O,5
observation-disclosures acres sown, 6,36S prod
qct III bushels S6,9l6; total value OF crop, $47,-
SO4
Flaxseed-Number acres sown, IL. .O97; product
In bushels. S9,S39; total value OF crop, 800.
Clover-Hay acres sown, L, 10 6.04O;
product III tons, 2,O37, ,lSS; total value of crop,
S16.457.504.
Timothy Hay-Number acres sown, 1922, ,627;
product in tons, 2.112, ,457: total value of crop,
$23, ,237 ,027. ~
Irish Potatoes Number acres planted, sO,-
TAT; product III bushels, 2,6SS, ,S75; total value
of crop, So, 5,S44.
Sweet Potatoes--Number acres planted, 2 .645;
product in bushels, 15S, ,700 total value OF crop,
$l90,440.
Clover seed - Product in bushels, 265. .924;
total value of crop, $997,215.
Tm0thy-seed - Product in bushels, 39,0Sl;
total value of crop, $ls,s5l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
RETURN OF STOLEN ARTICLES.
Many That W. d. Elliott Took Turned in by the
Holders. but There Are More to Come.
Open Saturday night and every night till Christ


About q hundred and thirty articles stolen
by w. ID. Elliott in the Indianapolis postof-
fee have been recovered by the authori.
ties Specfacles. watches. chains. charms,
pins. bracelets. pens, rings and glass-cut-
ters are in the collection. A great many of
these articles were turned in by saloon
keepers. TO whom Elliott had given them or
entrusted them for sale. A number of other
valuable articles are being held back. It
is likely that some indictments by tho
United States grand jury will be necessary
to force the return of the remainder of the
stolen property. Convictions under the
United States statutes will lead to the i'm
prisonment ut hard labor Of those who re-
tain these articles given OF sold by Elliott.
The inspector has list of names agains
which the aleces of jewclry are charged,
and he Is Waiting to see how many OF them
will be returned voluntarily and quietly.
1t IS desired that all persons living in the
city who have lost valuable pac kages in the
mails since September, 1889. will report the
fact. giving rs definite description of tho
articles as possible. together with date of
mailing and name of sender and address. to
the postotiiee inspector In charge, Cincin-
natl, o. This information will help TO
identify the owners of the recovered ar
ticles-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
LEGISLATION FOR THE CITY.
The Commercial Club Committeeman on That
Matter Organize and Exchange Views.

The receptly-appOinted Commercial Club
committee on legislation held it's first meet
ing last night. with nearly all the men,
bersin attendance. Chairman John P. Fren-
eel presided, and the organization was COM
pleted by the election of Hugh II. Hanna
vice-chairman and Charles MartindaIe sec
retary. There was apparently misunder-
standing or lack of understanding as to
what the functions of the committee were,
and the subject was discussed by Messrs.
Snow, Wilson Myers, Martindale and
Pickens, without the desired light being
thrown upon it. Mr.. Fortune finally ex-
planned that the committee was expected
to cooperate with the members of the Ma
rion county delegation In the Legislature
in securing the passage of all bills referred
to it by the Commercial Club for tiiat pur-
pose. He stated that, in addition to the
bill providing for 8 new city charter for
Indianapolis, there was one being fOrmu-
lated by the Datnral-gas committee, which
would soon be In shape for presentation.
The latter committee will meet Saturday
evening to consider this bill. The commit
tee on legislation, he said. had no authority
to devise legislati n or to amend or change
bills.
Edward Hawkins moved that an execu-
tive committee of seven be appointed by
the chairman, Mr.. Frenzel to be at it's head,
to outline the work which it is expected
to undertake and to report at an early meet
ing of the general committee. There was
long discussion upon variety of topics In
reference to the proposed charter. Mr..
Martiudale thought each member of the
committee and the club should be
thoroughly familiar with its provisions
before it was urged for passage. John
K. Wilson feared that it wonld be impossi-
bic to get the charter through the Legiala-
ture In the shape it goes TO that body be-
cause of the never-failing cry that Marion
county wants too much of the time and tco
many of the offices of the General Assembly.
Col. NJ. A. Downing was not so much
afraid of opposition in the Legislature as
of a disposition to rearrange the bill to the
formulation or which the charter commit
tee had given months of time
In reference TO tae matter of
members committing themselves to
the support of something OF which they
were as yet ignorant, Mr.. Griffith very
sensbly suggested that that need not stand
in the way. as a member. IL he discovered
any thing in his estimation Objectionable in
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19

the charter. wac at perfect liberty TO resign
at any time. Mr.. Hawkinss motion
was agreed to and the chairman
named as the members of the CON-
mittee Messrs. Hawkins. Snow. PIckens,
Orlmth, Holt and DIR. Henry Jameson.
Mr. holt thought the most important
thing now was to get the charter before the
people OF Indianapolis. give it the widest
publicity, and as soon as they and the club
committees had passed favorably upon it
that there would be no difficulty getting
was directed 70 notify the charter commit
Tee and the Marion county delegation
that the. committee on legislation had
organized and desired to consult and
cooperate with them upon the matter un-
der consideration. The executive commit
tee was requested to furnish copies of the
charter to all members of the Commercial
Club as soon as possible. The committee
then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
Il Feast of Beauty.

The enterprising house of Dalton, the
halter, Bates House Block, never does any
thing by halves. The window display of
Christmas gifts is a clever representation
of the gigantic stock within, which in
cludes seal-skin caps seal gloves. otter
gloves. beaver gloves, carriage robes, ladies'
and gents silk umbrellas, silk and Derby
hats of the best English and American
makes. Dalton's superior goods and low
prices haven't an equal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
Christmas Offerings,

The free kindergartens have nine hum
dred children to make happy at Christmas.
and the lady managers feel sure that every
member of the society will gladly contrib
ute at least 25 cents for that purpose. The
president, Mrs. Peelle. asks all members of
the society and friends of the work to send
their contributions to their section ladies,
OF leave them. with names. at Wulschners
music store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
Sale of Jersey Cows.

There was a combination sale of jersey
cows at the Exposition grounds yesterday
under the auspices of the w hite River Jersey
Association. OF Muncie. and others. Fifty
head were sold at prices ranging from $25to
$500. The quality of the animals was scarcely
up to the average, and prices were rather low
on that account. The finest of the lot
Early Morn-was purchased by Pr of. G. s.
Plumb, of Lafayette for the agricu ltural
station at Purdue University. the price
paid being 5000
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19

Mrs. Matthews. the lady robbed by ne
gro night before last on North Pennsyl-
vania street, was still confined to her bed
last night from the nervous shock she re-
ceived. A gentleman living on North Mis-
sissippi street. near Indiana avenue, found
the satin shopping-b bag in his yard yester-
day morning. and by means Of a gas re-
ceipt in it ascertained to whom the bag be-
longed. He delivered it to the owner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
Christmas Goods.

We have many articles suitable for Christmas
presents. among which are complete kits OF
tools and chests of our own production, all good
tools, eight different sizes and low prices, just
what is needed in every house; elegant carving
sets, ivory and pearl handles; table cutlery,
Rogers's plated ware and nut picks In plush
cases. fine assortment of brass umbrella stands,
tea sets and coal vases; pocket knives scissors,
razors, etc., etc. Come and get your moneys
worth. HILDEBRAND 4 FUGATE,
So South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
Articles of INCORPORATION.

The Treaty Greek Stone and Lime Com
pany, of Wabash, was incorporated yester-
day, with capital stock of $4,000 and
Jacob Hilderbrand, Philip Sundbeimer and
bore Building and Construction Company
was also incorporated. with $4,000 capital
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19

Governor Hovey issued q requisition on
the Governor of Tennessee yesterday for
the return to Lagrange county. this State.
of Emanuel Hostetter, who is under indict-
ment there charged with burglary. Hostel
ter is under arrest in Tennessee
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
Settled with tho State.

The following counties settled with the
State yesterday; Jefferson. total, s14 49, %;
schools, s9.743.oS. due the State, S4.7o 90;
Harrison, total. 50 y94 20: schools, S7.094. .6s;
due the State, 3.09465; Clay. total. s12. IT,
81; schools. SS4s547; due the State, q, ,52S.07.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-'U. S. MAIL"
To those who have fondness for that
mixture of story. song and dance known as
farce-comedy, "U. s. Mail" given at the
Grand Opera-house last night, will afford
an evenings amusement. 1t is as good as
any of its class. and the people presenting
it are, in some respects better. The Incl
dents. pranks and specialsies occur in the
postofiice, and the burdens to which en-
ployes in that part of the government serv-
ice are subjected by the inconsiderate and
unreasonable mass are cleverly satirized.
"U. S. Maip is q lively sketch, with good
deal of fun in it. and two or three songs.
particularly that by the ietter,carriers'
chorus, that enhance it's value. The Span
ish song and Dance in the third act. by
George Parker, is very good, and indeed
there is nothing presented in song. senti-
ment or frolic that is not entertaining.
Ricketts,. Frank David, John Sheehan.
Emily Northrop and Maggie Fielding with
q very attractive bevy of girls as letter
carriers. The audience last night was fair
and often expressed it's pleasure. ~, 5.
Mail" will be given tonight and at the two
performances tomorrow.
NOTES.
Bakers Bennett & Moulton company at
the Park Theater is pleasing good audi
ences with its presentation of popular
opera. At the matinee to-day "Oiivette'
will be given, and tonight ''The Beggar
Student
Ariel Barney is here arranRing for the ap-
pearance of Russell's comedians in The
City Directory at the Grand Christmas
afternoon. Chas. A. Gardner will be the
attraction at Engllsh's at that time.
"Stil Alarm" will be given at English's
next Monday night. This will be the
second presentation of this play here, the
first having occurred two years ago,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19

ONE dollar year will cover your doctors bill IL
Tou take simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19

THREE-FoURTHs of your ailments arise from
liver troubles which Simmons Liver Regulator
cures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
A Ksca Rces.

II Nice fTeSeht
One of the Dunlap Hats" silk or Derby, at
Seaton's hat store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

the law and their attorneys notified that full
line OF blanks necessary for lins claims has been
published, and are on sale at WM. B. BURFO RDS
btationer and Legal BlaI Publisher, 81 West Wssh-
ington street Indianavo is. ind All orders By mall
filed promptly
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19
Fridays Big Chance
The regular cut-price sale comes in
handy for Christmas uses. See:


handy for Christmas uses. See:
Ladies' Flannel Waist, 81. 80. worth s3.
Ladies NJ uffs. b0c. worth double.
124 frfnged Crochet read &C 97c cheap at $l-35.
Fine MarseIles Quilt at al SO regular price $3.50
Extra tine Marseilles Quilt 81 $3.50 regular
price $5.
Fancy bordered Towel. two TO four rows of open
work 81 43c sold NJ 75c
Printed French Flannels for tea gowns only 39c,
worth Toe.
10c Canton Flannei for &c
Brown Muslin. snort len 9Th. worth &c, for 6lsc-
Special sale OF silk UmDreilas. Gloves. Hosiery,
Underwear and e. htemen's Night Shirts.
Big bargains In tottn. Linen. silk, Lace and
Crepe I.lsse Handkerchlefs.
All prices and sty the finest and best assort-
ment We have ever shown and et the lowest prices
Special attention called To our lOc counter.
French. AL Wool attern Dresses from 81 90 10
Ss 75 dress. These figures are less than half
regular prices
New an Wool Imported ChsIlies. just the thing
for tile boube.
Fancy Skirting. worth IL l2c. for CSC.
Pcrcale, 30 inches wide, worth II 2c. for CSC
Oh re- Prints 80 inches wide. worth IL isc for &c.
Sold Gold Friendship Rings. 9Sc.
Poeket eooks 3yc. worth Doc and 81.
Fine Extracts, 15c per bottle
Fancy Bottle Cologne, l3c, worth 25c
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-19

FURNITURE at VIM. L. ELDERS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
Nous lisons dams pUnion Fran.
co. Am6ricdine:

Nous lisons dams pUm,on Fran
co. Americdine:
Votre correspondent a par hazard
iet6 la vue sur le dernier num6ro
de ce papier naus6abond qul a nom
lila Sentinelle" ct pour r6dacteur
le chevalier d'industrie J. L. Har-
quelle, 81 bien connu dams ces pa
RACES. Ce trlste sire est maintenant
6chou6 d Duluth en- attendant que
la maree de l'iadignation publiqus
le chasse de nouveau de oette res
pectable cite.
II est done Ia, lie "baveur", qu'on
nous passe le mot. insultant votre
journal aussi bien que nos citoyens
les plus respectabies ct les plus
respect6s. Lei, les quelques person
mes qui recolvent son journal ordu-
rier Sc gardent bien de le lire. Lair
fetide qui sen exhale leur souleve
lie caur. A Duluth, on fat la meme
chose.
Les dernieres nouvelles dissent
quill doit d6m6nager. Cette fois-ci,
c'est sur la vile de st. Paul quill
a iet6 la vue. La rumeur va usqu'-
q dire quill Sc propose d'engager
ga pension chez Mde. TremblaY de
cette derniere vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
EUROPE.

IN. Constant, ministre de Pin
t6rieur, ayant dome ga d6m1ssion,
il a etc remplac6 par M. Bourgeois.
LA r6colte d'hiver est compile
tement d6trulte en- Russie. L. froid
a 6t6 considerable ct toutes les Sc
mailles ont 6t6 gel6es.
LoNDREs, Ter Mars. -Les char
pentiers employees dams les ateliers
de construction situ6s sur la Taml
so, se sont mis- en- grove.
LIE gouvernement francais a
accept6 Iinvitation qui lui a 6t6
adress6e par le gouvernement allie
mand de prendre part q la conven-
ton generate du travail.
BERLIN, 2 Mars.--Comme lie
comte de Moltka SO promenait en-
volture aujourd'hu1, dne des roues
de son carrosse quitta l'essieu ct le
vieillard fut iet6 hors de So voitu
re. ii a 6t6 l6g6rement confusion
ne.
-On croft g6neralement en- Eu-
rope que les faculties mentales du
jeune emperor d'Allemagne, SAT-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
LIE nOuveau fusll russo.

L'arm6e russo va recevoir pro-
chainement IN fusil lnvent6 par
deux officers francais, mes en- Cor
go. La simpliclt6 de l'arme est ce
qui fait So grande valeur. Dams
une heure de temps, un soldat, avec
une intellig.nce moyenne, peut en-
apprentice lie manlement. LIE fusil
EST de petit calibre, le meme que
celui de Lebel, don't SO sert l'armee
franchise, ct possede les memes
BONES qualities que CO dernier. La
cartouche est pareille, ct la trace
toire de Ia bale est horizontale ct
non parabolique. LIE m6canisme du
fus1l Lebel est un peu trop compli
que, ct c'est le seul reproche qu'on
puisse lui faire.
LIE nouveau fusil russo SO char
GO q peu pres de ia meme maniere
que le fusil Gras.
LIE commencement allemand, qui
est sur lie point d'abendonner le fu-
sll Mauser pour prendre le Mann
licher, await fait DIES propositions
aux inventeurs de l'arme russo,
mails ces derniers, pour DIES raisons
politiques, refuserent toutes nego-
Citations. Ces officers ont agl en-
vrais Francois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06

geusement parmi leurs coacitoyens
ct de rendre plus de services q leur
uationalit6 81 leur education 6tait q
Ia hauteur de lear intelligence ct
de leur patriotisme. ST done, Ton
veut conserver notre belle langue
francaise lie meilleur moyen est de
faire tous ses efforts pour l'appren-
DIRE q fond at la parler dams toute
ga purete. Dun autre cote, 81 Ton
veut SO tenir au courant de CO qul
SO passe autour de sol, la langue de
Shakespeare est lei Indispensable.
Malgre que nous ne soyons pas en-
arriAre DIES autres centres sous &c
rapport, dependant IL y a encore
des lacunes d combler. Je vols
done avec plsislr gull est question
d'ouvrlr lei pour les jeunes gems
une ecole du soir Oh lon ensei gne-
ra les deux langues. On ne sau-
raft trop encourager ce movement
dams la bonne direction. ii y a Ia
pour lie travailleur IN champ waste
a CULVER. Que l'on porte done la
lumiere dams les t6nebres, que lon
p6netre dams ces domaines de Fin
telligence ct de la pens6e atm de
les vivi6er, de les 6clairer. Qu'ils
soient CONNIE roasis dams lie desert,
Oh le voyagaur, fatigue des sables
brulants de la route, va s'abreuver
q la source d'eau vive ct admirer
les merveilles de la vegetation dams
un sol bien prepare.
TEpuvp
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06

faiblissent depuis quelque temps.
Sa maniere d'agir dams les deux
derniers mois indique, paraft il, que
son cerveau sc ramollit consid6ra-
| Element.
LoNDREs, % F6vrier.-Par un
vote de LII voix contre go, NJ. Hen
ry LabouchAre a etc sdspendu de
ses fonctions de membre de Ia
Chambre DIES Communes pour avoir
refuse de retirer passertion quill
await faite "qu'il ne croft nj en- la
parole de Lord Salisbury, nj en- GEL
le de l'avocat general W, bster."
Cette discussion est venue a propos
des d4rniers scandales de la rue
Somerset. -.
-Daux l6g6res secousses de
tremblement de terre ont Ste res
sentles a Rome. La population est
tres alarm6e.
La refine Victoria q commando
au peintre Angel un portrait qu'el-
lie destlne au regiment prussien
don't ellie est colonel h%onoraire.
Par le vapeur chinois, arrive
de Hong Kong, on apprend que lie
"a janvier 5000 peohsu ont etc
noy6s pendant un5 tempete ct neuf
cents vaisseaux erdus. Les cada-
vres ont cts portes pele'mele sur
les greves par les fots.
V1ENNE, Autriche. Lies hommes
qui travaillent, lei, pour les buu-
hangers SO sont mis- en- grove ct de-
mandent une augmentation de ga
ges.
-L'Etat libre du Congo a auto
rise la soci6t6 anti-esclavagiste de
Bruxelles a envoyer une expedition
en- Afriaue pour alder a l'an6antjs-
sement du traffic des esclaves.
-Une bande de voleurs ont ar
ret6 la diligence qui fait lie service
de la poste entire Souderburg ct
Flensburg, en- Russie. Apres avoir
presque assomme lie conducteur ct
le position, lis SO sont enfuis IN
important plusieurs sacs de lettres
chargees ct d'autres objects de va
leur.
On mande de Vienne que lie
docteur Afapard Boka1, %profssseur
a PUniversit6 de Klausenburg, a
d6couvert une solution qui neutra-
lise complement le poison intro
duit dams le syst6me par la morsu-
re dun CHEN enlag6. Cette solu-
ton Sc compose d'eau de chlore,
d'eau salee, d'aclde sulfureux, de
permanganate de potassium ct
d'huile d'eucalyptus.