davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
Society Events.

Society Events.
The Astral Club was entertained by Mr.. VIII
Keeper Friday evening.
Company A will give its next reception at Ma
eonic Hall on Wednesday evening next.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Newman entertained their
friends Friday night. with progressive euchre
party.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kern will entertain
this week.
Mrs Henry Granting win give card party
tomorrow afternoon at her home on North Ala
bama street
Mrs. Albert ovens viii entertain her friends
Wednesday afternoon before going to Columbus,
o.. TO reside
The Index" Club will dance next Thursday, at
Brenneke's Academy. Their mask party is to
occur March 5.
Mrs. George B. Walton entertained a few
friends, Friday evening. In honor or Miss De-
caulb or Syracuse, ". \.
AT the invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Ander-
son a party enjoyed 7-o'clock dinner at Fair
view Park Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles T.. Judson entertained quite a
party of friends at cards on Thursday evening at
her home on College avenue.
Judge and Mrs W. A Woods will give a dancing
party Thursday evening to introduce their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Woods, socially.
The second division Of the Matinee Musicale
will give an invitation concert at Plymouth
Church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10.
Miss Pearl Ayres gave very pleasant party
at her home on John street, Monday evening, in
honor OF Miss Essa Kidd. OF Conners vile.
The Apollo Club danced at Professor Gresh's
academy Tuesday evening. There a large
attendance, IL being very successful party Alto
gether-
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hitz will entertain
friends at cards, Thursday evening, IN honor OF
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, of
Madison
Mr.. and Mrs John g. Duncan and Miss Duncan
Will give dancing party tomorrow evening in
honor OF their guest. Miss Katharine Hawthorn,
Of Portland, Ore.
Section No. ), of the Free kindergarten and
Childrens AID society, will entertain at the resi-
fenee or Mrs. n. ). Byram, St. Valentines eve,
from 20 IL o'clock.
The young ladies of the Kings Daughters So
ciety will give give q chocolate Thursday from
TO 5 o'clock. at Miss Edna McGilliard's home
no. 53S North Tennessee street.
Mrs Charles L, Miller and Mrs. Richard @.
Miller have issued invitations for q reception,
Friday afternoon. from 10 O'Clock in honor
OF Mrs. Charles Price. OF Lima, o.
Second Presbyterian Sunday-school will give a
dinner 20 the members OF their classes at the
residence OF Miss Mayo, on North Pennsylvania
street. Feb. o. the Chinese New Year.
The marriage OF Miss Lizzie Barnhill and Mr.
George +. Currens was celebrated Thursday
evening. Rev. u Il. Charpie, commander OF
Anderson Post, q. A. r., offfciated. The young
couple were the recipients OF numerous valuable
gifts.
Thursday evening Miss Gertrude Trott enter
fained at her home. No. 169 North Illinois street.
her classmates and number or invited guests.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
TIE STATE AT LARGE.
Anderson.

Mrs. A A. Smon has returned from visit to
Indianapolis friends. Mr.. and Mrs. ROckefel-
lor. of Brookville. Ind, are the guests OF Mr..
ano Mrs. James McKeown. Miss Louise Ham
tives In Anderson. Mrs. Sam Kiser is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. e. p. Search, of Summtville.
.--.M Miss Lizzie Homer, of Oxford o., who has
been the guest of Anderson friends, returned
home Friday Miss Jennie Bedford has re-
turned from an extended visit in Iowa and
Nebraska Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Duffey left for
their home in Dakota Thursday Misses Hat
tie and Minnie Bowman, of the city schools,
spent Sunday in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

Miss Lizzie Harris. of Darlington, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Thompson, the
first OF last week C. w. BENJAMIN and wife,
and Willie Cohee. of Coal City, o.. were the
guests of T.. J. BENJAMIN and wife last week..
Mrs Harry Lucas of indianapolis. was the guest
of her parents, Sam Payne and wife, the first of
last week Miss Annie Mears Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mollie Baldwin. at Lafayette DR..
Joseph Z. Parker visited Frankfort last Friday.
.-..Miss Maud Eldred was visiting relatives at
Charlottesville the last Of the week Mrs. Scot
6chobe gave a supper for her Sunday school
class last Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

Ian soessfg and personas notes FOR the Susdor
ssssxe OF the Journal, 10 qualifications. must
oe IN the hands Of tae esty editor by Saturday
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
Greenfield.

Miss Lizzie Williams is visiting friends in Sui
livan Mrs. Jennie Wilson. of Chicago, is visit
ing her brother, Morgan Hazlett- Rev. j. p.
Hutchinson, of the Presbyterian Church. is at
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

For THREE DAYS, beginning tomorrow, will offer
all the Remnants made during the at ndicuously low
prices to close them out They not worth much us,
they may be you You will find all classes of goods
SALE from cheap Calico to the finest Silks, only in short
lengths enough in some perhaps, for DRESS
Odd lots of Winter and Muslin Underwear, Hosiery,
Curtains, Cloaks etc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

Mrs. James 7. Darnall has returned from New
York Mrs. III. c. Darnall, of Bloomington, is
visiting her Greencaste friends. Mrs. Cutter
and daughter are at Louis vile, KY Miss Grace
Pulse has returned to Anderson Mrs. ID. l..
Anderson is visiting at Cincinnati. Miss Mabel
Smith is absent on a visit TO Indianapolis and
Danville Mrs. Charles Allen has returned
from Paris, Ill - Miss Dora Blinn, after a very
enjoyable visit to the Misses Chaplin, has re-
turned to Glendale, O.. Miss Lizzie Christie. of
baugh- Miss Kate Downs Is visiting at Terre
Haute and ST. Mary's :. Miss Lottie Wolfe who
was the guest of Mrs. III. b. Ragan, has returned
to Brazil. - Mrs. Harry Smith Is at Chicago -.
Mrs. Burnsides. of snoddy's Mills. is.visiting her
father, Col A. L. Morrison. -. Mrs. Colonel Jor-
dan and Mrs. Reese Hammond are seriously IN
disposed. The young folks gave another of
their elightful assemblies at the Grand Central,
Thursday evening.
DE PAUw UNIVERSITY.
No lecture this afternoon. President John is
incapacitated from his college work by sprained
ankle. Professor Beals leetured at Brazil on
Friday evening. A spirited newspaper contro-
college engrosses O large share OF public atten-
ton. Mrs. DR. Poucher IL suffering from
painful misfortune by the breaking of her arm.
-. The mother of DR.. John died at Brookville on
Monday morning Miss Lbbie Price has gone
to Meadville. Pa, to establish a chapter of the
Alpha Chi Omega. The Kappa Alpha Thetas
celebrated their twenty first anniversary at Miss
Laura Florer's on Tuesday evening. The toasts
and responses were as follows. Welcome" Miss
Margaret Smith; "Auld Lang Syne" Miss Martha
Ridpath; ''Our Majority" Miss Harriet Clear
waters; "Our Pledge" Misses Ethel Arnold and
Mary Torr; 'The Missing Links" Miss Lucia
Kay. The indications point to an increased at
tendance Of students at the opening OF the win
ter term next Tuesday.
Greenfield
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

Mrs. Charles vawter entertained on Thursday
afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. John Mil
ler, of Greensburg. :. Mrs. Nicholas Smith re-
a ten days visit with her daughter, Mrs. r. A.
Brown Miss Cora Willard is visiting at Need
ham. Mrs. Robert Bone, of Marion, Is visiting
relatives. here Miss Lulu Garn. of Indian
apolis. visited L. Waggen6r and family the past
week. :. Mrs. Samuel Richards and daughter
Gretchen OF Germany, were the guests of Mrs
Luther Short the first or the week. - Miss Maud
Wager, of Topeka, Kan, is visiting relatives in
this city Mrs. Maggie McCaslin is visiting
Kentucky relatives. Miss Eta Wingate was
the guest of Miss Addie Whitesdes the first Of
the week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
Greensburg.

Augustus Miller's family Miss Belle Speer of
Covington. KY, is visiting old home friends
here = Miss Dora Dickerson is on a visit to
friends in Aurora and Cincinnati. :. Miss Eva
Crisler has returned to her home at Middletown
after pleasant visit in this city Mrs. LOUIS
Zoller spent part of the week the guest of her
sister at Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

Miss Nora Bills is the guest of Indianapolis
friends. Misses Minnie and Eva Mowery, of
Pendleton, were the guests Of friends here dur
ing the week. Mrs. Mani Fatout Is visiting
relatives and friends at Ii 1apolis. :. Misses
Clara Hare and Hettie Bro visited Oakland
friends during the week. Mrs. r.. Kellum is
among Anderson friends. Prof. R. G. Boone's
lecture on Thursday evening was largely at
tended Prof. s. @ Jackson and wife, of Green
field, are visiting relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

visiting in Lafayette. Mrs. c. NJ Crawford Is
visiting in Washington, ID. CA party was
Divi me- Miss Bertha Eastlack gave party,
on Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss shoe,
gave a salama agundi party on Thursday evening,
In honor of Miss Lillian ByIns, Of Lafayette.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-13
HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
By not buying TEA at Hollands
CROWDED TO THE DOOR.
At the Great Insurance Clothing
Sale


Happy smiles, laughing faces, delighted
buyers, is the sight that will greet you at
the great Fire Insurance Clothing sale
now going on az Kampmann building ad-
Joining Lockwood National bank. Moth
ing like ii was ever seen before in San
Antonio, the tremendous crowd that was
all day long at the Fire Insurance sale of
clothing. Never was it known of before
to sell clothing at such prices as you can
buy at this great sale of fine clothing.
In order to show what gigantic
bargains are offered, a few prices are
mentioned, and remember his great sale
will last for a short time only.
A splendid suit of men clothing for
S4.95. THIS suit is well made, all to macth,
latest style, and is really worth Sll;
mems extry fine quality, made and
trimmed in best possible manner, $3.50;
guaran teed TO be worth $40; high
est grade goods, measuring equal
to the finest quality of tailor work
in all styles; Prince Alberts, getaways,
sacks In wide Wales, clay wOrSteds and
cheviotS, silk and satin bind, we will sci
for two-thirds value. We offer an elegant
pair of mems pants for Sl.55, made of nice
cloth and they are really wortd So. A
tremendous variety of boys clothing of
the finest quality, all must go at terri
BILE sacrifice. Do not fail to call
this great sale, to be sold at
retail. 1t costs nothing to call and judge
for yourself, and you will find the above
are positive facts. A chance for such
wonderful bargains occurs only once in
life-t time. Rem ember the address, Ramp.
mann building, adjoining Lockwood Ma
tiOnal Bank. 11.12 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-13

When in need of cement, lime,
plaster paris, hair, brick, fire clay and
fire brick, call at Pauly & Dielmann's
246 E. Commerce street. Telephone
4l0. ii Is I'm
Judge Noonan: lis there anything
wrong with the books, gentlemen l
nope not. 1t looks bad, however"
Judge Noonan: ut looks bad for
an officer, who is servant of the
people, to try and belittle the grand
jury, which is composed of II of our
honest and best citizens"
-Pauly & Deilmann keep tarred
paper, roofing felt, pitch, asphaltum,
stove pipe, and chimney clay pipes at
lowest prices, 246 East Commerce
street. IL Is I'm
Judge Noonan: 1.-THE grand jury has
been an established Institution for
hundreds of years, aud we know OF
no higher authority from the people.
They have a perfect right to call for
persons, books or papers"
Never were'such bargains offered
in fine and stylish millinery as we
propose to give the ladies now. Spe-
cial and extraordinary bargains in
trimmed and untrimmed hats. 1000
and 90. Moke's Millinery Parlor. st
Wolff & Marx have a new card In
today's LIGHT.
The Ricketts, are big card at the
Washington, as their act is a wonder
full performance.
InoIau
offer our whole line of handsome pat
tern hats at one uniform price.
Moke's Millinery Parlor. ll-l3-35
The creditors of the German Day
association are requested to meet at
Scholz' hall Monday night, November
10TH.
-Children's and infants cloaks at
prices lower than ever before, and
our styles are perfection. Moke's
Millinery ParlOr. lib st
L. P Peck & Co. have numerous
local notices in the LIGHT today,
which it will pay you to read.
Positively close out our entire
line of ladies', misses and children's
underwear at New York cost. Moke's
Millinery Parlor. 1l-1S3t
Elk Marshal Andreas Coy is now
employed with Mr.. 5. Villanueva.
One hundred children's all wool
Jersey and flannel suits, sizes from 2
to IL years old, will close out entire
lots at 81 so each. Moke's Millinery
Parlor. Il-l3-3t
For new and approved styles of heaters
and cook stoves, and trimmings for same,
examine our line of goods; will save you
money on any goods in hardware, nipple
mentS, household and builders supplies
and mechanics tools. Fresh goods and
new styles constantly arriving
lib I'm TIPS & HAARMANN.
There will be a mass meeting at
the Little Casino Garden tomorrow
night Saturday for the purpose OF
selecting a candidate for aldermsn-at.
large. Everybody invited. II Is q
At Rische'S the ISL PIunkard" company
opens an engagement Nov. 10.
Justice Adam held an inquest on
the bodies of II. Leal and l.. Rivas,
two babies, who died without the at.
tendance of physician.
In Justice Herron's court and aft
davit was made by Lawyer p. l.. Rip.
ley against street car man named
Billy Reed, charging him with ag-
gravated assault on Willis Watkins,
another street car man, and a half
brother of Ripley.
Alamo Lodge, X. and L. of H. will
meet tonight.
" -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-13
Federal Court.

j. D. Brown and William Brown, SNUG
Cling, pleaded not guilty Court adjourned
before the case was finished. Therefore it
was held on trial.
Emil Upper, passing counterfeit Mcyi-
can dollars, dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Villanueva ard Newton
has been dissolved by mutual con.
sent. s. Villenueva assuming all
liabilities, and collecting all out
standing debts. GEn. NEWTON,
IL 10 st S. VILLENUEVA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-13
DR.. w. METERS OFFICE

Is now at his residence, $50 Garden
st Hours, 10 TO II a.. M, 3 to5 p. m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
DUEL WITH A DEER.
A Massachusetts Hunter Meets with Q
Surprise.

Massachusetts Hunter Meets with q
Surprise.
1t isn't often that q healthy Maine
deer gives up one horn, keeps the other,
and fights duel with hunter, says the
Bangor News, but 1t SO happened re-
Gently. A gentleman named West, of
Lynn. Mass, was hunting in Kingsbury
and came ont upon Thorn brook, where
he paused to rest. All at once he beheld
noblc-looking deer stalk out upon the
brow Of the hill above him. He let
drive one barrel and the deer fell.
Hastily he scrambled up to examine his
prize and found to his grief that he had
shot one handsome horn off close to the
animals head. The deer was apparent
ly dead. Half in reverie he fitted the
horn back upon the deer's head in order
to see how the animal would look when
intact To his amaZement the deer
sprang to his feet and, thoroughly mad
dened, pitched into his assailant with
all the fury of an animal at bay. Mr..
West, retaining the disconnected horn
in his hand, commenced to belabor the
animal, and the battle ragged furiously.
In the heat of the melee both tumbled
PUNK into the brook, and this ended
the conflict. The deer swan for one
bank, while Mr.. West clambered out
upon the opposite, wet, scared and mad
clear through. His clothes were torn,
and he received several painful bruises,
but hung to the horn. He carried the
trophy back to Lynn with him and left
standing offer of fifty dollars for the
mate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
A BRAVE WOMAN.

Heroic Conduct OF . French Postnt.stress
During the Franco-German War.
The administration of posts and tel
egraphs Of France has decided to add a
grant to the subscription opened for the
purpose of erecting q modest memorial
to Marie Biard, who saved her country
during the Franco-German war in a
manner which the most unsentimental
person can hardly refuse to regard as
heroic.
When the Prussians invaded the De-
partment of the Seipe-Inferieure during
the campaign of 1901 Marie Clemen-
tine Biard, then aged twenty, acted az
as an assistant to her aunt, who was chief
postmistress at Auffray. Postal COM
In iication was interrupted in the dis
trict by the invasion, whereupon Marie
Biard carried the letters herself every
night during a period of two months
over a distance of about twenty-five
miles, delivering them at various viii
lagos between Dieppe and Rouen.
The enterprise was full of pain and
peril. The snow lay thickly on the
roads and fields; the German patrols
were everywhere, and in order to avoid
them the girl was frequently obliged
either to make long circuits or to lie hid
for hours in a wood. She was arrested
three times by the enemy, but succeeded
in escaping on each occasion. After the
war the Government offered to promote
Marie Biard, but she preferred to remain
with her aunt. She died from rheuma-
tism, contracted during her perilous
nocturnal expeditions at the time of the
war.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
RetaIiatory Resolutions.

A special to the Reno Journal
dated Carson, Feb. 10, mas the follow
ing:
Assemblyman Menary introd uced a
Concurrent Resolution to day as fol-
lows:
WHEREAs, 1t has come to our
knowledge that a number of members
of the Chicago Board Of Trade have
petitioned Congress not to pass free
coinage Act and
WHEREAS, 1t is apparent that the
people Of Chicago feel no interest in
our welfare, but on the contrary have
manifested a positive enmity to the
great industry Of our State, therefore
be it
Resolved, That Nevada, as a State,
take no part in the Worlds Fair to be
held in Chicago in 1893.
The measure is similar to thai in
troduced in the Colorado legislature
The feeling in Nevada is very bitter
against the Chicago Board of Trade.
The resolution will undoubtedly be
defeated, but this attitude shows the
condition of things in this State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
THE NEW MONEY FAD.
Yet Another Queor Notion OF Wealthy
Women.

Yet Another Queer Notion OF Wealthy
Women.
"Can you give me 5000 in new money!"
inquired young man at the teller's
window in one of the big banks down
town few days ago. "Mr. -- wants
it for his wife,"
Certainly" replied the teller, recog-
nizing in the applicant the confidential
clerk Of one Of the banks heaviest de.
positors. The money, says the New
York Times, was handed out in clean,
crisp tens and fives that had never been
in circulation. After the young man
had gone, the teller remarked to the
writer: THAT new money fad ia on the
increase. JusG as soon as man begins
to feel little tony he gets the notion
that no member of his family ought to
handle the soiled and crumpled currency
in general circulation. When the mad
anne goes a-shopping she must have her
purse filled with brand new bills. Many
persons explain their mania for new
money on the theory that there Is con-
tagion in the much-handled bills. They
seek to keep disease away from their
family circle by excluding, to as full an
extent as possible, all money that has
been in circulation. They keep a sup
ply Of new bills Of various denomina-
tions constantly on hand, and the ladies
of the household feel that they are thus
we'll protected against contagiou."
Most OF the new money is procured
directly from the banks, but there are
frequent individual applications at the
sub-Treasury for new bills and new coin.
When the sub Treasury has an abund-
ance Of small-denomination bills on
hand such applications are unhesitat-
ingly complied with. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
A Secular School Law.

The lower branch Of the Wyoming
Legislature recently passed the fol-
lowing as part Of the school law of
that State: Cali religious exercises,
such as reading the Bible, praying,
etc., are hereby prohibited in the pub
lie schools or any educational institu-
tion in the State of Wyoming, which
is supported by and is under control
of the State, during the sessions of
such school or educational institution.
The teacher or principal of any
school or educational institution vio-
lating the provisions of this section
shall be Immediately removed from
his or her position, by the Board of
school trustees"
AS public schools are not main
tanned for the purpose Of imparting
religious instruction, we believe the
Wyoming law a good one. If school
children desire to read the Bible they
should have the unrestricted priv
lege of doing 80, outside OF school
hours; and if they desire to pray or to
hear prayer they should be permitted
to enjoy the privilege without re-
straint, at the proper time and place;
but to compel children to hear prayer
or the reading of the Bible without
their consent, as in the case where
such practices are recognized as a
part Of the school work, 10, in our
judgment, an injustice which should
not be permitted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
To The Public,

Notice is hereby given that Chris.
Baumbach has been appointed An
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm of Reckhart g.
troelich, rs we'll as for the transac.
tio1 OF all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment OF bills, collection of
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECKHART & FRoELICH,
BY Q. REoKHART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko, New, Nov. 10, 1890 tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
A Sure Cure For Piles,

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching whom warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to Dr.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumors
allays itching aud effects permanc Mt
cure, SOC. Druggists or mail; treat no
free. Dr.. Bosanko, 800 Arch St,
philadelphia, Penn. Sold by F. +.
muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
Notice to Teachers.

A public examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
in Elko, March II, 13 and IA. All
teachers whose certificates have been
renewed twice will be required to be
present, as we'll as other applicants.
JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
County Superintendent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-12
County Superintendent

Saturday Albert Vetter lost his life
in snowslide between the Pat Muir
ply mine and st. Elmo, Colorado.