davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-26
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Mari & Ross proprietors.
Large size so cents and $1.O0.
, 1891-12-26
RuckIin,s Arnfca SaIye.

The best saIye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChiIblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price scents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr y Ross,
Proprietors.
, 1891-12-26

Nhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she led for Castorias
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, shee;a them Castoria.
, 1891-12-26

All kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
~ the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN d. REACH.
Office at Foster & Iaberee's. Tel. 8.
, 1891-12-26

6 Title Insurance Company, Chambers
blockl:
Jas E Connolly to Deborah Con
molly, lots and 6, block 81,
SWANS addition, and other prop
Albert Waddell to w NJ Murray,
land adjoining Gladstone Heights ~
Albert WaddeH to W N Murray,
Gladstone Heights addition to
Olympia ll,1oO
Chas A Otis to A White, lot |,
block s, Encouragement Of High
land Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5Ol
Ralph " Pearce ct ux to Lydia
Sherman, lot Il, block 10, Nc
Elroy and Williams First addi-
ton to Seatco Observation-Disclosures. 50l
f M Rhoades to- Bina Wiley, lot
s, block 10, Railroad addition to
Tumwater Observation-Disclosures. 81
II g and 3 A Waddle to Albert
Waddell, lot a. block 4, Wards
homestead plat and other lands 6,7o(
J G Waddle ct ux to Albert Wad-
dell, land adjoining Gladstone .a,
delGntS.. ....... Ao'
, 1891-12-26
thursdays Transfers.

[Reported by the Capital City Abstract
g. Title Insurance Company, Chambers
, 1891-12-26
HEADACHE! :. !! I
Proposals Wanted.


G GEALED proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
~ ceived by the Board of Trustees of the
Western Washington Hospital for Insane until
January B. 1892 at O'Clock, a. M. for furnish
ing the supplies hereinafter named delivered
at Lake View station, within twenty-five days
after award Of contract. Bidders will specify
kind and quality Of goods bid on and when 50
designated, samples will be required.
Bids to be sent to w. ]. Fife, secretary board
of trustees. Western Washington Hospital for
insane Fort Steilacoom, Wash. and marked
Sealed Proposals for Supplies
The trustees reserve the right to reject any or
all bids GEO. ID. SHANNON,
A. B. STEWART.
W. j. FIFE,
Trustees Hospital for Insane OF Western Wash
ington.
Fort Steilacoom, Washington, Dec. s. 1891
100 iron beadsteads, 2 feet, six inches wide,
woven wire mattress, angle iron or wood rail,
wooden castors; SO mattresses wool, 2 feet 6
inches wide; II mattresses, wool. 8 feet inches
wide; 6 bedroom sets, state kind; 100 yards car
pet, ample, 8 ply 200 window shades, 1O2 inches
x36 inches; so settees feet long, hard wood
Stats, iron feet and aims; 45 round tables feet,
fir or spruce; hardwood tables, 81 Ks feet 150
bed room stands, state kind, LOO wood bottom
chairs; 20 Boston rockers; barber chairs; BOO
feet N fre-hose, sample; 1S-inch brass noz-
zles ~; 1872 rubbers for stairs, feet inches;
"a rubber cuspidores. d7-2w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Brief Mention.

Wednesday a permit was granted to or
ganiZe the State Bank of Wyoming, with q
capital stock of $4,000.
John Hudson. a tie contractor of Shelby
Vile, was assaulted Tuesday night by two
men and relieved of $500. which he had to
pay his men.
j. L. Cooper, brakeman on the Big Four,
was killed at GRANVILLE Wednesday morn
ing while making a coupling. His home
was in Mattoon.
William Orange was killed by his wife
Mt Cairo, Wednesday. They quarreled over
some trivial matter, and the woman drew
q pistol and fired. She is in jail without
bail.
Charles NJ. Spangler returned to his wife
at HlllsborO Wednesday, after an absence
of twelve years. and found that she had
been married again. He left on the next
train.
The San canon river pearl hunters are
still meeting with remarkably good luck,
and now have q large accumulation of val
liable pearls. Charles Carteck and Mr..
Sargent have recently made several good
hauis in the river bed near Chandlerville.
The lucky hunters so far have sold to st.
Louis and Chicago pearl-dealers about
8, 600 worth.
The National Safe and Lock Company
is just now quite anxious to find out what
has become of James A. Manning n H.. l..
Richardson. TIVE men who were sent out to
sell safes. They worked Jacksonville quite
thoroughly, disposing of a number of safes,
which they delivered and collected for. An
agent of the company states they had no
right TO collect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
ALIEN LAND OWNERS.
Views of English Newspapers Concerning an
Alleged Decision by q Texas Court.

LONDON. Nov. 26.-Ths papers here have
of late published special dispatches from
New York recounting that a Mr.. Madison
has carried a suit to the Texas Court of Ap<
peals involving TIE question of alien owner
ship of land in the United States. The
special dispatches concluded with the state-
ment that the Texas Court of Appeals had
handed down a decision to the effect that
the law declaring alien ownership in land
illegal was itself unconstitutional. and.
therefore. null and void.
The Standard. in an editorial comment
ing on this decision, says it is only natural
that Americans should feel uneasy regard
ing the future of their children, and that
they should endeavor by some sort of re-
strictive legislation TO preserve for them
some share in their native soil.
The Chronicle expresses the opinion that
the Supreme Court at Washington would
quasb as unconstitutional any bill passed
for the purpose of depriving aliens of
land already acquired. ut would be
quite possible the Chronicle adds, TO
exact a law prohibiting the sale of land to
aliens, but we cannot believe that the
Americans. in their frenzy for stopping I'M
ports. will include among them foreign
cash which the owners desire TO invest in
American undertakings"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
FATE OF ARMENIAN GIRLS.
All the Pretty Ones Stolen by Wild Kurdisl
Tribesmen, Who Take Them for Wives.

All the Pretty Ones Stolen by Wild Kurdish
Tribssmen, Who Take Them for Wives.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26.-An earnest
appeal has been presented to the Armenian
patriarch to use his influence in behalf of
the Christian women and girls of Armenia,
who are being carried off in large numbers
by the Kurds. 1t appears that women are
scarce among the wild tribesmen. who,
when they want wives. swoop down on
some Armenian neighborhood and bear
away all the good-looking young women
they can find. thus leaving to the Armenian
young men only the less attractive. In
several instances the kurds have broken
In on wedding parties and carried the
bride of from thefeast or church. 1t is be-
lieved that the Kurd tribesmen must nearly
all have Armenian wives, judging from the
number stolen. although it is also intimsted
that they dispose of the surplus at a fair
market price for Turkish and Persian
harems.
The Turkish authorities are accused of
encouraging the kurds in their lawless.
ness, and instead of trying TO capture and
punish the raiders they arrest and imprison
Armenians who resist them. One Arme-
MAN father at Sivas. blessed with four
daughters. went to the Vail to ask for pro-
lection, as he feared q visit from the Kurds,
and he was immediately arrested and put
in prison for q week. When he was re-
leased his daughters were gone, whether
taken by the Turks or Kurds ne could not
discover. Hence the appeal to the pa
triarch, whom the Armenians expect to
help them by his influence with the Porte.
The patriarch. whether he is afraid of the
Turks or not, as some of his enemies charge,
takes but a languid interest In the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
YALE VICTORIOUS ONCE MORE.
concluded from First Page.

the varsity yells were as many and differ
ing as Indian war cries in q Pine Ridge
campaign.
When Cornelps coach drove into the
parade grounds ana drew mp alongside the
University tally-ho. flying Yale's blue. the
great throng. divided in its sympathies.
brcke loose with opposing yelis that would
have done credit to a presidential nominal
ing convention. During the lntermisslon
between the first and second halves the
promenade along the carriage space was
filled with society people walking TO get
warm and to see who else was there and
scene at the opera. with the coaches for
boxes, the field for the stage.
AS for the game itself. Chicago won by
individual play and smuggling. Cornell put
up a plucky game, strong at all times In
team work. Her center and best player,
Galbreath. was hit In the face by Alvord
and compelled TO quit early in the last half,
hopelessly weakening the rush line. Dom
nelly. Chicago's right end. played '.off side
with extraordinary persistence and tackled
were ruled of. and altogether the Chicago
team distinguished itself by its disregard of
rules. Cornell may have been to blame in
the same direction, but in no such degree.
escaped injury of some sort. and nearly
every one closed the day with blood on his
face.
Allen, the new CHICAGO center, from Will
Jams. proved surprisingly strong in his po-
sition. He snapped back well. held Cor
nelrs rush. tackled magniticently and sur
prised even the people who expected much
Of him. Crawford. Ames, Harding and
Alvord all did good work. and Donnelly,
win the victory. For Cornell Osgood,
Hanson. Johanson. Floy and Young
did some of the prettiest play ever
seen here In the position. His running,
tackling and guarding were perfect. and
his punting on returns was marvelously
good. In general team work Cornell was
far and away ahead OF Chicago. but her
men could not stand the Chicago nagging
and slugging on the line. The game was
in the interest of charity, the proceeds 60
ing to the Chicago Training School for
Nurses and the Italian free school. Both
of these institutions will be the gamers by
sums reaching well up into thousands.
The teams were as follOws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
HER MAJESTY ENTERTAINED.
The italian Opera "CnvalIeria Rusticana'
Produced at Windsor Castle.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal

The italian Opera "Cnvalleria Rusticana"
Produced at Windsor Castle.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-Signor Lagos Royal
Italian Opera Company. which is perform
ing at the SALISBURY Theater. gave Masig-
nani's opera "Cavalleria Rusticanan this
afternoon at Windsor Castle by com
nandr of the Queen. and for the first time
In thirty years Her Majesty heard an Ital-
Ian opera. Owing TO the consideration of
the London plblic. which has rarely been
displayed by the Queen on past similar oo-
~casions. the opera was given at 4 O'clock in
order to permit the company to return to
London for its evening performance. which
was postponed until 9 o'clock. instead of the
usual hour of S. The members of the conf
pany were i'll high spirits. and were de-
lighted to appear before her Majesty, who
seemed TO thoroughly enjoy the perform
ance. Some disappointment was felt at the
non-appearance of Miss ~Intyre. but her
place was satisfactorily supplied by Mile.
E!landl. who was In perfect voice. The
work was gwen III the Waterloo chamber,
where the court has witnessed during the
past two years several dramatic perform
ances. A temporary stage was erected, and
carpenters, scene-sbifters. etc., sent early
IN the morning from London to yet the
stage in readiness for the opera. AS soon
a. the curtain fell 1T the SALISBURY last
night the scenery. costumes and properties
were packed, and this morning they were
sent TO Windsor.
one. and contains a single act. yet il en-
tailed the conveying of over $50 people TO
q from Winds at q very large expense
altogether. Indeed. such a mark OF royal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Losses by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-Shortly after l
O'Clock this afternoon the head of the boiler
in the bagging establishment of Peter
Young, Nos. SIG and SIS South Front street.
blew ont. the live Goals setting tire to the
building. which. inside of an hour. was
completely destroyed. Three firemen-
Barney Barrett, Abraham Lacey and George
Crilley-were slightly injured by falling
walls. The adjoIng houses. which are
mostly small two-storv affairs. were dam
aged by water. Fire loss. $4,000.
P~ITTsBURG. Nov. 26.-The car-house of
the Second-avenue Traction Company. at
Hazlewood. was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. together with
twenty-six cars and five horses. The flames
then spread to the Electric Hotel. a large
frame building adjoining. and it was also
destroyed. The loss to the traction COM
pany was sos. 800. and to the owner OF the
hotel $4,000. The insurance was about 90
per cont. Of the loss.
ST.. ALBANs. VI. Nov. ga fire that
broke ont in the American House stables. ar
1880 o'clock, this morning. des .royed eight
business blocks and the Congregational
Church. Loss over 100000, with q good
amount of insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

Strange Story Told by a Woman Who VS.
tied the Home of Engiand's Premier.
LONDON, Nov. GA curious story has
just been made public. which appears to
show that the Vatican has had an ennis
sary in the very household OF the Marquis
of Salisbury, the Prime Minister, of course.
being entirely ignorant of the fact. This
interesting and rather startling intelli-
gence comes from q woman who was recent
ly q guest at Hatfield House. the residence
of the Prime Minister. The facts are
set forth as follows, in q let
ter written by the woman referred to:
.'Tbe last time 1 vast staying at the Hat
field House. L was struck by the face of the
major domo of the establishment. The
features of this nan haunted me as those
OF one whom l had seen before. While try
ing to remember where and when l had
seen him | looked at the man rather fire.
quently. He noticed mt observing him
and seemed somewhat disconnected. Sud
denly l remembered where we had met be-
fore, and he instantly saw the recOgnition
IN my countenance. 1t was in the Vatican.
he had conducted me-, CARRIED in the robes
OF an Italian priest. He used fluent En-
glish In describing TO me the various things
OF interest which he pointed ont during
our tour OF tho building. and appeared to
me TO be q most atfable man.
when L had discovered the identity of
my former guide 1 at once resolved to tell
tho facts to Lord Salibury at the first OPP
portunity next morning. but found thai
upon arising the following day that my
%quondam friend had decamped during the
night. taking all his belongings with him.
The news of the sudden disappearance of
the major domo caused considerable dis
~cussion in the Premier's household. told
the Marquis all / knew about the matter.
and he appeared 10 be very much put out
by the intelligence which / impaired to
him. but had little to say In regard to the
strange occurrence. The members of Lord
Salisbury's family. however. thoroughly
discussed all the facts of the case, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
THE ~EMPEROR,s HAREM.
~l39 Unforfunates Held Captive I'm
Ia Pafac at Pektn.1

The Palace of Earth's Repose" Is where
the Empress OF China holds her court and
rules over the imperial harem, whose only
glimpse Of the outside world is what they
can see in the imperial io~wer1garden- The
present young emperor, in addition 70 his
seven lawful concubines, has already no icss
than ono hundred and tsirty others in his
harem.-H. O'Sheas article, in the Illus
trdted American. Such is the life Of the
most highly favored OF Chinese omen-
prisoners within the palace walls they exc
an existence in real slavery. American
women know no slavery but that which de-
ponds on themselves. Sometimes they ara
overworked, rundown" weak and ailing-
then Is the time 20 tmR TO the right medicine.
The one who takes DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription emancipates herself from her
weakness and becomes a stronger and q hap
pier woman-more than that-a healthy one.
For al the weaknesses and ailments peculiar
70 womanhood, "Favorite Prescription y Is g
positive remedy. And because its a certain
remedy, it's a a guaranteed one. Ii is
fails 70 benefit or cure, In n case, you &c
your money back Can you ask morst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
NO MORE MONEY FOR IRELAND.
New York's Branch of the National League
Takes Action on the fractional Fight.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-At q meeting here
tonight of the municipal council of the
Irish National League these resolutions
were passed:
Resolved. That the conference of Irish Ameri-
can Nationalist, representing bodies OF men In
many states of the Union. which have con-
tributed largely TO the support of the movement
In ireland and given IL an unquestionlng sup
port for many years. deems it necessary to sol
EMMY warn the people or Ireland that they can
receive no further support. moral or financial,
from this country, until they call a halt in the
war OF factions and reunite the forces now en-
gagged In the work OF self-destruction.
Resolved, That the damage already done to
the Irish cause can only be repaired and the con-
fdence of the great mass OF Irish citizens OF the
United States restored by a union based upon a
clearly defined, moderate aud reasonable ex-
preston of Ireland's demand for home rule and
q policy of independence of all English parties;
that such a definition should include a Parlia-
ment with full power over all purely Irish af-
fairs and an executive responsible TO the Irish
Parliament and having the appointment of the
Judges and magistrates and the control OF the
police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
ILLINOIS.
Supposed Wild Man Captured by . Party OF
Hunters Near Beck's Creek.

Supposed Wild Man Captured by . Party of
Hunters Near Beck's Creek.
VANDALIA. Nov. 26.-For two weeks or
more the people along Books creek, Lou
don township. have been worried by a sup
posed wild man, which they described as
having the features of a negro or Indian.
He has wandered up and down the Okaw
river. subsistIng on young pigs and calves.
whose carcasses were found in the section
where he was seen. He was a terror to the
people Of the neighborhood. and some
would not venture out after dark.
A party of hunters from Bond county
were hunting in the Okaw bottom, south
west of here, when they discovered what
they supposed was the wild man. They
ran him down, and to their surprise he
proved to be an insane negro from their
own county who bad been missing for two
weeks or more. His feet were badly frozen
and may have to be amputated. His per-
son was entirely nude, except q piece of
old cloth which he had tied about his hips,
and the great mystery is how he survived
the late cold weather. The hunters took
the poor unfortunate back with them to
Bond county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

pleasure yacht White Cloud. The accident
occurred half a mile out from the Auditori-
um. A tug at once put out to the rescue,
but two of the unfortunates quickly sue
cumbed to the intense cold, and before help
could reach them slipped from the keel
upon which all had climbed. Both per-
ished. They were father and son. Charles
and John Emerych. aged. respectively.
fifty aud twenty-five. Their companions
escaped, though experiencing great hard
ships in their tossing about in tie chilly
water. The elk men had spent the day on
the lake duck-shooting. and were home
ward bound when their craft was over
taken BY a sudden gale and became unman-
apeable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
COLLIDED WITH A FREIGHT.
Accident on the d., L.. a. w. That Caused
Injury to Several Trainmen.

Accident on the d., l.. a. w. That Caused
Injury to Several Trainmen.
CORTLAND, n. Y. Nov. 26.-The west
bound passenger train leaving New York
on the Delaware. Lackawanna d Western
railroad at 6 O'clock this morning collided
with an east bound train at Messengerville.
John Keiting. of Syracuse, engineer of the
passenger train, and the oldest engineer on
the road. was probably fatally injured. and
his fireman was also injured. The pas
sengers were badly shaken mp. but non of
them was injured. Both locomotives and a
number of freight cars were smashed up,
and traffic was delayed five hours. The
freight tram was behind time and should
have stopped at the previous station. The
track was slippery with frost, making it
impossible to stop the trains after they
sighted each other.
Another dispatch says that +. Z. Denning,
the express messenger, OF Syracuse, was
bruised and cut but not seriously. L. X.
Cnrrie. the mail agent. of Syracuse, had
one of his hands smashed and is injured
about the body. Walter H0rning. the
freight engineer, was injured in jumping,
though not seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

accompanied by Archbishop Salpointi and
his co-adjuator. Rt. Rev. DIR. Chapel. of
Santa Fe: Bishop Kahn. of Wheeling, w.
versity, and the Very Rev. Mark Gross. of
Charlotte. n. c.. Cardinal Gibbons's private
chaplain. The distinguished p~relates were
received at the Union Depot by Vicar-Gen-
eral Brady. of Archbishop kenrick's house
Catholics. and after a few words of pleas
ant greeting the Cardinal was driven To
the archbishopric. where he will remain
while in the city. The Jubilee ceremonies
day morning. Over 500 church dignitaries
are expected to participate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Observation-Disclosures NEWS
billiard Core Acquitted ofAssaulting the
City Marshal of Ma"rtinsville.
Another Good Oil Well Drilled in Jay County
-Trifing Injury Results in Blood Poison
ing-SuppOsed Wild Man Captured.
INDIANA.

billiard Core, Who Stabbed Martinsville's
City Marshal, Acquitted on Trial
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, Nov. 26-Dillard Core. q
young farmer, while drinking. stabbed
City Marshal William Cox when he was
attempting the formers arrest one even
ing early in September. The street was
crowded at the time. and young Core
walked away through the crowd with the
cleaning knife in his hand. he was ar
rested some hours later and narrowly es-
capped lynching. He was indicted on q
charge OF assault with intent" and tried
here this week. After remaining In the
jury-room all night. the jury this morning
returned q verdict of acquittal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Minor Notes.

The Valparaiso Normal School students
who attend any dance can consider them
selves expelled, says a recent order of the
principal.
John III. Utz, one of the first children
born in Floyd county, died Wednesday
evening ut his homo in Georgetown town
ship, aged seyenty-tive years.
The sheriff of Randolph county has offered
n rev ard of Sl50 for the arrest of Anderson
Bosw ell. who is charged with numbering
Mrs Belle Bass last February.
The funeral of Deputy City Marshal
Samuel Rodrhan, of Muncle, yesterday, was
q very imposing ;effair.s 1t was conducted
by the Odd-fellOwsand Red Men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Mexico Will Need Our Corn.

CHICAGO, Nov. a6.-General Western Agent
Myemyer, of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, who is in this city. is in receipt of q
dispatch from General Freight Agent Mac
kenzie. of the Mexican International Rail
road at Eagle Pass. to the effect that the
corn crop failure will create almost fam
inc in all districts IN Mexico, n that the
demand for American corn VIII necessitate
the outlay of millions of dollars.