davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-07

CwEET VIOLETS are not In IL Wh9CInSs.
Cget crushed yiolets at MichaeLs 49,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-07
LOST y FOUND.

"ORHS If you've got 'em. go 70 %ytcrgs
w & Co. and get a jug OF Radame
Killer. Going now al $2.O. -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-07

DEECHAM'S PILLS-Beecham'
l)sick headache. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
Rev. w. Yost indicated.

At the trial of Bishop r. Dubs. in the
spring of 1890, at Cleveland, o., Rev. w.
YOst testified concerning certain rumors
afioat around Iiffin, o.. regarding the con-
duct of Bishop DuDs towards a young lady
of that place. On account of this testi-
mOny Rev. Yost has since been violently
assailed in a paper published at Harris
burg, Pa. He has been charged with false
hood and with being in league with those
who had preferred charges against Dubs to
ruin his character. etc. Said young lady,
now q married woman, and i'll with q dis
ease from which the doctors say she cannot
recover. has recently made a statement, in
the presence of relIable witnesses. of the
affair referred to by Rev. Yost in his testi-
mOny In this statement, certified 70 under
oath, she says Dubs would follow her and
come around into the kitchen where she
was alone. She tried to keep away from
him all she could by still going into an
other room. Once he threw his arms
around her shoulders. and at another time
he came and threw his arms around her
waist and pressed her close to him. She
also states hat when her mistress told her
Dubs was n married man, she remarked.
Il don't think he Is a nice man" and that
when Dubs was ready to leave she refused
to shake hands with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Carey, of Natchez,
Mics. are guests of relatives on Massachu-
sets avenue.
Mrs. X. Fl. Shoemaker, OF Richmond, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. .. p. Morton. at
Woodruff Place.
Miss Sue Van Vslkenberg will go 70 Chi
cage in q few days to visit Miss Giles for .
week or ten days.
Mrs. f. +. Cost. of Chicago. will arrive
to-day and visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Apologize. on Central avenue.
Miss Mabel Jameson. formerly of this
city, now of Portland. Ore. was recently
married to Mr.. Ira Powers. of that city.
Miss Lorene Craney. who has been the
guest of Miss Nellie Whitcomb for q fort
night. has returned to her home in Kansas
City.
Miss Florence McCombs. of Lafayette.
and Miss Gertrude l.. Crary, Of Minneapo-
lis. are guests of Mrs H.. L. Ward, No. l46
College avenue.
DR.. Richard Calling. who has been visit
ing Mr.. Berg Apologize and family for a
few days. left yesterday for his home In
Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson went to Chi
cago, yesterday, to remain a few days and
attend q large wedding, the bride being q
niece of Mrs. johnson.
Misses Nettie and Myra Holbrook have
gone to Townsend, VT, to care for their
HiOLucT. WIN 10 SuEcEiuk HUH - iudihuy
from which she cannot recover.
Mrs. John L. Griffith who is in Florence,
Italy, will sail for home the 2Sth. accom-
panied by Miss Cipriani. who will come to
this city and make an extended visit.
A. b. Young and family left yesterday for
Riverside. CAL, where they will In the
future reside. Mr.. Young has long been an
honored member of the Marion county bar.
The steamer La Champagne. with Mar
garet Reid tKackley) and several of the
artists for the next season of grand opera
at the Metropolitan Opera-house on board.
arrived in New York on Sunday. Miss
Reid is expected here the last of the week
or the first of next.
The directors of the ~Propyleum met. yes
terdsy, to make arrangements for their an
nual reception and ball, which will be
given Thanksgiving eve. The details will
be attended to by the ladies appointed.
Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson is chairman of the
I. entertainment committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
HERE'S A QUEER STORY.


j. NJ. Burk. a farmer living eight miles
south ~ town on the Three Notch road, re-
ported to the police yesterday that a girl
giving the name of Daisy King was at his
house. and was acting very strangely. He
had found her Saturday, in the neighbor-
hood of his home. driving in a box bed
buggy. Her appearance led him to ques-
ton her, and she said she was try
ing to reach the home of relatives ten
miles further south. but that her horse had
given out. He then took her to his house,
kept her until yesterday and started her on
her journey.
In less than two hours she had returned,
and stated that she had made the trip.
This was, of course, impossible. and MIR.
Burk then started her toward the city. He
followed her in his own vehicle.
and passed her on the way. Ser
geant H%agerdorn was sent after her. and
found the horse and buggy about a mile
and a half out of the city. The girl had
deserted il. Ii proved to be a rig hired at
Corcoran's stable Saturday night by
William Wallace. a peddler. How IL came
into the possession of the girl car only be
surmised. She gave her age to Mr.. Burke
as fourteen years. and said she lived at No..
442 North Mississippi street. Inquiry at
this place proved that she was rot known
there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
TAKEN IN.
Very Bad Counterfeit of a $40 Bill. Evidently
Done with q Pen-Queer TwOs AfOat.

A. J.. Smith, q conductor on the Shelby
street line. is out $40. owing to his
failure to inspect q bill of that de-
nomination which be accepted a few
nights since in payment for two
fares. The passengers were men, one ap
parently thirty-fve years of age and the
other younger, with beardless face. They
entered the car in the evening at South
street and rode to the transfer. When
the bill was handed Smith he merely
looked TO see Its denomination and then
put IL In his pocket. In a lull of business
on the north end of his route he looked at
the Dill critically and readily discovered it
was a counterfeit. and q most glaringly
wretched one at that.
Ii pretended TO be a greenback, series of
1881. and bore the number 1929 In the upper
rI~ght-band corner, and S53426 in pink-col-
ored letters on the lower left hand corner.
The vignette is of Washington, and makes
hun look like o heather Chinee. his eyes
being simply two s~lanting marks with a
pen. The signatures of j. n. Huston,
Treasurer of the United States, and w. S.
Rosecrans. Registrar of the Treasury.
were t~olerably fair limitations. The let
tering and geometrical work are
coarse and crudely done. the whole
being. evidently. Demanding work. and
requiring much more than ten dollars
worth of time.
The back of the bill is simply grotesque.
A picture &c the landing of Columbus has
that emiuent navigator wearing a modern.
iil-shaped tall silk hat The Indian stands
ON one foot. with the other crossed
before. toes down. At his feet are a loco
motive and a sailing vessel, of a date proyi-
Gus 70 COnfucIus. A cavalier rides a horse
which taxes recognition. On one end
OF TINS picture IS u 'dodo." intend
ed 10 represent an eagle. and on
the other Is u pony at full speed. apparently
ridden by a messenger. The designs are
new. and would deceive no one who looks
at the bill closely. Conductor Smith SAYS
the bill was accepted unquestioningiy in
the darkness OF an opeD ear. lie thinks he
would recognize the men II Le should see
them again
The banks and secret-service officers are
much concerned about the temperance Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
RATHER WILD SHOOTING.
ARRAY in O Saloon in Which Two Men We're
Wounded by One Bullet.

A shooting ARRAY occurred last night in
MOran's saloon, south of the Union Station,
on illinois street. but the bullet flew wild
and very little injury was done. The VIC
Tins were James Doud, a railroader en-
ployed on the l.. b. IL w. road, who boards
in the National Hotel building. and Prior
Duvall, an old-snd ~well-known citizen,
formerly on the police force. The shot
was fired by Wesley Stout under circum-
stances that seem To warrant his claim that
he was acting i'm self-defense.
DOud, who was formerly q pugilist, en-
tered the saloon soon after 8 o'clock and
began to abuse Duyall with the most Otfen-
sive epithets. Duvall being seventy-five
years of age, Stout ebuked Doud for his
language, remarkiDg that he ought to be
ashamed of himself to speak in that way
to an old man. DOud then turned on Stout,
and walked out into the street in O
threatening way. He returned with a
brick-bat in his hand, aud began to pour
the Walls of his billingsgate upon Stout,
who was in company with his brOther-in-
law, named Mitchell. The latter started
to walk out of the saloon, but DOUd felled
him with the ~brickbat. which made a
bloody scalp wound. Stout then fired. the
ball grazing DOud's right breast and strlk-
ing his right forearm. 1t seems to have
glanced from his arm and then struck
Duvall in the right wrist.
The noise attracted patrolmen Dietz and
McHugh, who placed Stout and Doud I'M
der arrest. They were both charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill. DE.
carp dressed Doud's wounds, and found
that the ball bad not entered the flesh. A
second hole in the shirt sleeve confirmed
his theory that it had glanced off. AS but
one shot was fired. it is certain that the
same ball must AVE hit Duvall. The
~latter's wounds were dressed by DR..
Marker. Mitchell walked off in q
dazed manner after he was struck, and dis
appeared in the direction of his home.
Stout is a hOrse-trainer by profession, and
owns several fast horses. lie operates
largely N Danville. III. He has several
sisters residing in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

Although the Evangelical Association has
no diocesan districts, yet for convenience
sake. and that they may the better prose-
cute their work. the bishops usually divide
the work Of the church into s~o-called epis-
copal districts. The following is their
episcopal conference plan tor 1891 to 1892:
L: Texas Conference. Post Oak, Tex. Nov. IL,
2. East Pennsylvania Conference. Norristown.
Pa. Feb. %, Bishop Bowman
---, Bishop BreyfOgel.
March 10. Bishop Esher.
,. Erie Conference, Toledo, o., March 10,
u Platte River Conference, Nelson, Neb.,
March 10. Bishop Breyfogel.
z. Kansas Conference, Coal Creek, Kan,
March Il. Bishop Breytogel.
:. Nebraska Conference, wahoo, NeO., March
"a, Bishop BreyfOgel.
8. Michigan Conferences. East Raisinville.
Mich, April z, Bishop Esher.
10. Indiana Conference, New Paris. Ind,
April Z. Bishop Breyfogel.
IL. Des Molnes Conference, Creston, Ia. April
z, Bishop Bowman.
II. Illinois Conference, Elgin. H.. April II,
-. Iowa Conference, Dysart, Ia. April IA,
Bishop Esher.
IL. Atlantic Conference, Newark, n. j.. April
Is. Canada G Inference. C~ampden. Ont. April
81, Bishop Eshe-.
III. fttsburg Conference. - -
-. Bishop Bowlman 8 2
Il. Wisconsin Conference, Neenah, Wis,
April %, Bishop Horn.
Is. California Conference, Sacramento, Cal,
April 30. Bishop Bowman.
10. Oregon Conference, Portland, Ore. May
D, Bishop Bowman. =
20. Minnesota Conference, Crow River. Mimi,
May >, Bishop Horn.
n. Dakota Conference, Goodwin, Oak, May
IL, Bishop Horn.
%. ernan Conference. Dresden, Germany,
June 9, Bishop Esher.
%. switzerland Conference. Zofingen, Swift
erland, June IL, Bishop Esher.
"a. OHIO Conference, Findlay, o., Sept. 8,
Bishop Breyfogel.
%. South Indiana Conference, - -
Sept. 8, Bishop Horn.
Riaban ECbar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
PERRY PIANO RECITAL.
Great Compositions Admirably Executed by
the Blind Pianist of Boston.

Mr.. Ed ward Baxter Perry, the renowned
blind pianist. of Boston. appeared last
evening before an appreciative audience of
musicians at the School of Music. Mr.. Per
rvs r~ecitals are particularly instructive
as we'll as enjoyable, inasmuch as be pre-
faces each composition with a briet sketch
of the composer and an outline Ut the char
acter of the piece. The first num-
Der was Schubert's Theme and Variations,
Op. 142. No. g." Schubert was described
and called the high priest of the German
lied. The simple theme was played. and
then particularly EN- Emphasized In each varia-
ton which followed. giving rather an
analysis han an artistic Interpretation.
Chopin. one of the greatest composers,
was represented in three distinct style
the best known of all, The Noctnrne.
all his w%altzes. op. ~ and the
grand "~Polonalse. OPP. 3d." Mr.. Perry
defined the %pOionaise as q march OF great
dignity and power, especially composed Tor
n king when receiving his mobiles and
ladies. The rendition was very fine, the
tremendous octave work in the left
hand showing q cleanness and strength
unusual even among the artists r.
Dewey, q young Boston COMPOSER was
represented by q new work which VIII!
appear under the title of Forest Voices
a dreamy selection. Mr.. Perry. o writer of
many meritoriOus works. gave one of his
own pieces, a piano illustration of Lafcadio
Hearn's story of Lost Island. q dramatic
description artisticaily wrought and brill
iantly executed. After this little de-
scrlptive prelude. the whole picture ac-
companied the notes. The last two num-.
and "Rhapsodie Hongraise No. g." Mr..
Perry excels in his Interpretation of
Liszt. and his rendition was q great pleas
ure. The fantastic style of the first was ex-
quisitely brought out. and the weird Hun
garian themes of the latter were admirably
accumulated. There was great variety In
the eight selections. and they showed Mr..
Perry's genius, several of them receiving
especially original treatment, notrceably
tho Chonin UrOun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
Maximum temperature, 46.3; minimum temper-
General weather conditions.

U1ONDA1, OCT. TO, , r. NJ.
PREssURE-The low barometric area over
the lower lakes remained stationary, but
extended southeastward to the Atlantic
coast from Virginia northward; the low
area in the Northwest moved slowly east
ward, with it's center to Lake Winnipeg;
elsewhere the pressure remains high. The
center of the area shifted to Texas during
the day.
TEMPERATURE-Forty degrees and below
is reported from Lake Superior northward;
500 and above is reported from British
Columbia, North Dakota, western Iowa,
Atlantic coast from New York southwark;
Coz and above in Texas, Colorado. and from
Wyoming and Montana westward.
PRECIPITATION-Local rams fell in Indi-
ana. Kentucky. and from the lower lakes
and New England southwark to Maryland;
heavy rain fell at Washington, ID. C.-l.0i
inch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
A Specific Discovered at Last.

For ears a cure for EpilipSey. -. Nitus Dance.
Hysteria, and Itler fits has been sought. Ills
now conceded that the long-needed remedy has
been found ia Or. Creenes Neryura, which has.
by curing thousands OF cases. proved that IL Is
an absolute specific. for these terrible nervous
complaints. Purely vegetable and harmless.
sold 10y druggists. 81.
my son had been troubled with fits for the
past ten years. He has had as many as ten in
one day. Before l had used one bottle OF Or.
Greenes Nervura I could see a marked improve
m, mt in his nervous system. The hts did nos
occur so often and were not so severe. and his
general health seemed better. j continued the
Nervura, and it effected a permanent cure.
MRS. w. O. HITCHCOCK,
50 Maple ST.. Jersey City, n. j."
"My son has been troubled with epilepsy. loss
of appetite and had no ambition TO do anything.
He took Or. 0reene's Nervura. 1t made him a
new boy. The hts hare ieff him. his whole
system is built up anew. and he is enjoying
perfect health. II 18TH best medicine Iersr used,
aud hosno equal. "MR. W. sCHUM.
1912 First ave, New York City"
"My boy was very nervous and had four or
five fits every day. After using DIR. Greenc's
medicines three weeks he bagan to get well.
and has had no Gts since. Ten doctors gave
him up as incurable. The doctors and my
neighbOrs can hardly believe their eyes rhen
they see my bog all strong and rel.
MRS. EMMA SWEENEY,
Is Ballard ST., Fall River. Mass"
n r r.g DIR. Greene the successful
A' D' specialist in curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases, 50 West 14th
atreet, New York, can he consulted free, per-
sonally or by letter. Call or write him about
your case. or send for symptom blank TO fill out,
and a letter fully explaining ydur disease. giving
advice, ETC., will be returned free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

records. Thomas G.. Harrison. of Indianap-
oils; great keeper of wampum. John A. Nc
Cav, of indianapolis. This Will be the
twenry-third annua meeting of the Great
Council, and about one hundred and fifty
representatives will be present. During
the past year there has been a gain of two
Thousand members. Thirteen new tribes
have been instituted and six councils of the
Degree of PocahOntas. This evening Pequod
Tribe. of knightstown, will eXemplify the
degrees before the Great Council. and TO-
morrow evening Red Cloud Tribe, of this
city, will have about thirty candidates for
adoption. The Great Incohonee." the title
borne by the head of the order, Thomas \.
Donnally. of Philadelphia. will be In at
tendance upon the sessions of the council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

A special meeting of the State executive
committee of the SaloOn-keepers' League
was held last night to giveth constitution
and bylaws an o~verhauling and TO
straighten out matters in general. Appli-
cations for charters under the new State
League Association were received from the
local unions of the following cities in the
State: Terre Haute, Lafayette. LOgansport.
Hammond. Madison, Vincennes. Washing
ton. Warsaw. Valparaiso. Marion, Column
bus and Greencastle. Charters were
granted in each case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

Charles Luther. a boy, found a section of
a woman's foot last evening in a vacant lot
on North Mississippi street, near Tenth.
He carried it to the station-house in a
paper sack. thinking it perhaps might lead
TO the discovery of a murder. It caused q
great sensation there and it was thought q
mitted. Dr.. carp. however. saw at once
that it bore evidence of having been in a
dissecting room. and thus shattered the
bubble of a possible sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
The Ambulance Frightened Her.

Mrs. Frank Clinton fell and injured her
hip last evening at the corner of Vermont
and East streets. She was taken in kreg-
elo X Wbitsett's ambulance TO No.. PIT East
Ohio street. The appearance OF the am
bulance caused Mrs. Hem. a member of
the household. In her excitement. to fall
down stairs and hurt herself more seriously
than Mrs. Clinton was hurt. She had To be-
carried to her room and put to bed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
Safety-Valyes for Fire-Plugs.

The Board of Public Works was yester-
day in receipt of a communication from
the water company. stating that. as some
of the men employed in the fire DEPART
ment feared hat their lives might be en-
dangeIed by shutting down the double
MIGRANTS In use TO make second connec-
tions. ten independent gate-valves had been
made and presented 10 the chief for the
use of the men. as no more sinRle nydrants
wonld be put in hereafter. The water
coin pany, however, wants 1t understood
that 1t will not replace or repair any of
fhesa valves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

q very dangerous counterfeit. 1t is of 50
denomination, and in paper aud work.
manship defies detection from the
ordinary business man. The letters ] and
{ IN the word united. nnder the name of
James W. Hyatt. Treasurer of the United
States. drop a little. The few distinguish
ing points become very indistinct when the
bill Is worn. and make it we'll nigh impos-
sibIe to detect its counterfeit nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
Red Mems Council.

a two days session of the Great Council
of Indiana of the Improved Order of Red
Men will begin at the hall of the order in
Grlffth's Block this forenoon. with the fol-
lowing officers IN their stations: Great
sachen. Henry {. Shaw, of Richmond:
great senior Alfred Ellison. of
Anderson; great junior sycamore. Charles
l.. Feltus. of Terre Haute: great prophet.
John A. luck. of Madison; great chief of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
Brady Trial.

The hearing of the charges filed against
Capt. Charles Dawson and patrolman
James Brady by Chief Colbert was set for
yesterday morning, but was postponed
until IL o'clock this morning. The charges
preferred against Captain Dawson are in
effect as follows: That Captain Dawson
was. during the month of August, 1891, in
charge of the police roll-call book. wherein
are contained the names of the officers and
morning during the month the names of
the officers and privates. and to note all
abse ntees, as provided in Rule II. of the
book of rules: that James Brady was q
patrOlman, and was, on the 23d of August,
granted q leave of absence; that he returned
and resumed his duties Sept. Is; that
Brady should have been marked absent
each day during his leave of absence. and
should not have received from the city any
pay for each day of his absence. IL is
charged that Dawson did wrongfully mark
Brady as present during the period OF his
absence and that Captain Dawson had full
knowledge of the fact that Brady wrong
fully drew his pay. 1t Is further charged
that Dawson did. on the sixteenth day of
September, receive from Brady the
sum of IS for having marked
him present on the roll book.
Patrolman James j. Brady is charged by
CHIEF Colbert with knowingly and wrong
fully receiving pay from the city during
the time that he was not on duty.
A considerable amount of interest is ex-
cited over the result of the trial. owing to
Captain DawsOn's well-knOwn reputation
for integrity and the excellent manner in
which he has always discharged his duty
IA an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
Charges Agninst Firemen.

The Board of Public Safety, upon the
recommendation of Chief Webster. has or
dered a fire alarm box put In near Home
and Peru street.
Special police powers have been granted
Harry c.. Clifford for the Grand and En-
glish's opera-houses; Charles Rodgers for
the ''merry-go-round" on Howard street.
and G. Lichtenberg, district IS of the Mer-
chant force.
Charges have been filed against George
Elliott. of the fire department. for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, and against
Michael Mountain for being drunk while
on duty. The hearing of the latter case is
set for to-day at noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
Moore Desk-works Strike.

Manager Emerson. of the Moore Desk
Company. was visited yesterday by Messrs.
Kennedy and Gruelle. of the Central
Labor Union. In an effort to al
bitrate the differences which led
To the strike. The effort received no en-
couragement. The abinet-Inakers com
mIt;ee have thus far succeeded in per-
suading the outside mechanics, who have
been attracted from other cities, to quit
aud return home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

Jesse Carlyle started from his home.
No. $50 Blake street. to attend church
on Sunday morning. but he failed
either to enter or to return
home. His father. William Carlyle,
is much worried about him, and has report
ed his disappearance to the police. tie was
seen about the railway station Sunday aft
ernoon. lie 10 fourteen years OF age and
worked at kingan's.