davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06

Sill Grandchildren | 6aabor9 sr
uonHpnt Grfitett 8. 6. 6. GOroe8 al
AalbOrg.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06

ciftas. Nss tlsm,si,us tuus, Ssiti, o. saou
FrH,r NJ btrrtb G, b,'tusistsf, isr irIBsr,us, BsHsss
ic5t % 8tuHtr, al bet tssas bt CUB BEN Hin4aila, Of
~bcri'atos ; rfra BEN 80, Eu1uH 1874 pcr ,lisbt 9 On
sHtjau ,tu e tvu irt Gpq'itit / en- Gtou al 70 Nat.
4 Raartbsr o. 10 5ase caui !stsifs P,sH'rgT tag
es ltib0tI, 1tn 2T,t suaun. l,oiasr al ga1Osr o. Re-
%fiSuoit edu bFo', iom ut taattr, I TrosH paa fn
6ttie. Ers BfrH m'o % t'lr7sr ben HtnioB,bt
5rto mto tt etsO. UtR3ut, 0sJ, BIT Dtiusti
Gou, Cliub. batpot Ctaab.
Wayl,ior. gafota.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06

SorenifriSer Gram | 9bune bar
snoleuerst Gilfebsanissnins.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06

Gars Ciiou Stenist, Der Dor { WiHHgio.a,
niad lirioe I'll Hcrgs, oa bans Tnorr er 90.
Gus ucp,u itglbe btoc bror min Bruocr
Ole Jobuion y lln n eier rpbolocr ia,
btte5 ban osqtgr i'm Abresic til Bro0erm
atariU FlliuHl S'rIcp Bormdu 60, Rtun.
GptG.tHa-r rgi',s ON See g(oniou g9ot.
ldno Of hGgs @gg5Is 5o6arues on Ole T.
No5Eilli 01 atc5st dIgiIc. afina. 5L4
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06

Tnjfes. ~ en- bueli9 o. ubruslis
~ Siraooer Ian taa iid0t9i 3rbeios. gsi
oibere nn0erretuina iirio III QmuHoion q
@roslauo, Merchant Tailors, Rurttnooo.
Soma. 1874
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06

S7nfes-Gr firi %i9e, bee fan u6s
- i9re clmtHoelt1t 6usdrbsioc. Baitnina
% S%trpga,u9 forlangfs ltte. UldH BeuDsu,
Der 'g til NOntgomerp5 Irughors, 81
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06

JtHaiGS. Wir Sarm, bellqasuo.
- Sertion II. 70pu i0t. Rdrqs Q. ail,
more 60, HIHH., a Nt sheuf5r ganos.
trcH StnorG o. ~ I Gor0git for Canton.
3sH sr 235 &crtB tor, si goo Farm ior
ApriniHg al 6veoe o. andre Roraiorter o.
en- uomFriet Inrn for RrpqGut 5onof
8ngutn1cr, soot Bond Ga Siop. For gri,
ler % HErm:re GpIusHiH8tC 5~cHoeuoer nan
la til Glcren paa Gorman g. s. Solmss,
IguDra, D2iun. 4
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06
Salt Gienoom
fiifaIes eGer tinstt.

Errfis',msnt'. fasi.- Term tH-tsi-. .ss, ~,
talas'. 'bus ttnd,-, -risasas tsStas. splasi ,a rs
go, 81 he M If lnsrsn,s for / ssat o. Or Tor ,ja
saHs. Sn',Ifr es5issr. { Or gotsosaa. pt
NaSn Dnrss lsra Orb. B-suiiBi,msut,-, sr Hts -
iasa At baaiinl tas,s 10. bsnlsa9L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
A GOOD CATCH.
Detective Thornton Corra's Elmer johnson,
all All Round Crook"

Detective Thornton made q good catch
Saturday night when he arrested Elmer
Johnson. colOred. Mt Brighton Beach. 1t
is possible he has secured the man who is
responsible for the recent burglarIes on
North Illinois street. In tho vicinity of the
Stackhouse Medical Institute. Johnman
is q ~well-known crook and has been IN
nearly every town of any size in the
country. When arrested he had a whole
armory of reyolvers and a barber shopful
of raZors on him.
In his talk TO n reporter last night. at the
station house, he contradicted himself
several times. W hen he sa this be became
very reticient and would not talk much
about himself. He first said that he had
been in the city about three or four werks.
hen asked where he had worked he said
at Haugh. ketcham n Co.'S foundry and
the Capitol House. He had worked at the
foundry about three weeks. he said. and &C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

the Capitol House three or four weeks.
He said that he had ought the
revolvers, giving different prices
for them. ranging from Sl.50
TO so cents. He said the reason he had so
many razOrs was that he was a barber and
bought them TO use in his trade. giving 10
cents apiece for them. When asked as to
what shops he had worked in, either here
or elsewhere. he said he only shaved when
ne was on the road. and never worked in q
shop. Altogether. he told a very tlimsy
story about what he expected 10 do with
the goods found on him ana as 10 how he
came in possession of them.
He admitted that he was tho man that
robbed the Sherman House safe. about a
year ago. at which time he secured be-
tween So and 500. After the robbery he
went to New Haven. Conn.,. and then to
New York. h.
The following is a list of property fonnd
OIL him, which the owners can obtain Ivy
applying at the station-hOuse and identity
ing their goods: One pair gold band brace
lets. the works of a lady's watch. num-
bered I3s442. one 22-caliLer Colts patent
revolver. one single-fire 32-caliber pistol,
one 81 caliber American bulldog revolver,
three razors. one bell punch. one tape-llne;
one four-baded pearl-handled knife. a red
silk handkerchief. white silk mutf1er, and a
number of keys. There was also In the col
lection o number of foreign coins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
Rev. Van Bu.kirk,, Sermon.

Rev. ID. r. Van Buskirk. pastor of the
Third Christian Church. took as his text
Mathew xii, 2l-"Render. therefore, INTO
Caesar the things which are Cie sar's and
unto God the things which are Gods" He
spoke IN general terms of the sscredness of
of Memorial day as observed by all Chris
tians and dwelt especially upon the duties
of citizens TO the government. He prefaced
his sermon with a few remarks concerning
the propriety of speaking from the pulpit
upon snch subjects.
"Some persons decry the speaking on
matters pertaining TO civil governme nt
fiom the pulpit. advancing. as an aryn-
ment for their position. the fact that Christ
never speaks of II" This was answered 10y
Mr. Van Buskirk By calling attention to
the facr that neither Christ nor any of his
apostles were in any way connected with.
or had any vOice IN. their government.
other than that of a su biect OF an absol ute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
Elk SPECIAL TRIM

To Buffalo, N. T., Consisting of SIeepers,
Chair Cars and Coaches UiH Leare In
etanapofs. Ind, Sunday, June Ie, 1892,
at 1:2O II. H., Tia lake Erie It Western
Railroad.
This special tr ain will consist Of frst-class
equipment, and will be run through solid to
Buffalo, n. Y, and return In same manner.
Rates. for round trip.
Tickets good for return the following week.
This rate does not apply simply TO the Elks.
but they extend All Invitation TO their friends
and the public TO join them, with q guarantee
that they shall receive all the advantages and
comforts of the special service, both going and
returning.
For any further information apply TO No. 46
South Illinois street. or G. +. DAILY.
General Passenger AGENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
IL Will lie n Success.

The preparations for to-day's memorial
demonstration have been made on "a large
scale. and everything points to a very sue
cessful day. The line of march and other
arrangements will he followed out as here
tofore published.
The Union Veteran Legion Will assemble
ut the Journal office to-day. ut 1880 To l p.
NJ. To take part in the parade. Members
are requested TO report with umbrellas.
The representatives from city schools
who serve as OTdrrIies OH staff of chief
marshal Will report at ! o'clock On east side
of Circle and Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
An I~nCiDient Blaze.

Yesterday morning Merchant policeman
Jasper Clary. while standing on the corner
OF Meridian and Washington streets,
smelled smoke. and traced it to Eastman,
Schleicher * Lees carpet store. where he
found that some drsperies hanging in the
window had become ignited by a gas-Jet.
With the assistance of Merchant police
Walker. he managed to extinguish the
flames by stamping upon them. and tearing
the things out of their place with his
hands. which were severely burned.
Owing to the timely discovery the loss will
not amount to more than S25. but had time
been lost to send in all alarm, it would
have been considerably more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
Why
they wanted?

Because they never spoil nice desserts.
Because the cakes, buildings, creams, etc, are made
to please the most refined taste.
Because they are extracted by a new method, from
the true fruit, so that each has its own
natural and distinctive character.
That is why DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts, Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., are wanted. To
the connoisseur the difference between them and the
common Flavoring Extracts is SO great that it cannot be
expressed in words. A trial will prove their superior
excellence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
LOCAL MEMS NOTES.

The election of the nominating commit
tee of the Board of Trade will DO held
Wednesday. from IL to 3 O'Clock.
On next Sunday morning the Union
Veteran Legion will attend memorial serv-
ices at the CaIifornIa-street NJ. h. Church.
The funeral of Hans Blume. whose death
was noted in yesterdays pa ers. will take
place from the house. LA East McCarty
street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
Grover # orms u Resolution.

Grover f Orms = KesOlutiOn.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Honorable Grover Cleveland laid
down his morning paper with a deep sigh.
He had been reading the proceedings of
the Kentucky Democratic convention.
"Ruthie". he said to his daughter and
beiress.
Goo" replied that INTEL gent infant.
when your esteemed papa writes that
letter of withdrawal. which some people
proiess to expect. IL will not be addressed
TO Col. Henry Watterson."
GOO" replied Ruthie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
BIG FOUR u

Decoration Day Trans to Cro,cn Hill
Will leave Union Station, Monday, May o every
fifteen minutes after l p. m, or as often as nee
essary TO carry people. No stop will be made ON
the going trip betwe cen the Union station and
North indianapolis, but on the return trip trains
will stop at NOrth-street station. Fare for the
round trip. 10 cents. Tickets on sale at Union
Station and "BiR 4" city offices. No. l East Wash
ington street and SO jackson place.
Returning-Train will leave for the return
trip every fifteen minutes after 4 p m.
1t Is earnestly requested that passengers will
procure tickets before taking trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
No Meeting Held.

President Dugan, of tho street car
brotherhood. did not call a meeting yes
terday. and last night all was serene.
There Is not much likelihood OF q strike
OH the lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

Is the sister of Mr.. w. S. Huntley, of
Cortland, N. Y, a well known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
velous recovery by the aid OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says:
&C. !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sir: Twelve years ago 1 began to
have hemorrhages and four years ago became
so low that the physicians told me
There Was No Hope
and I should soon die. Icould not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
mouth. 4 could ent nothing and had no
action OF the bowels for a week. The doctors
said the cause was ulcers In the stomach. Az
this time my mother said she wanted 10 make
one more trial, and asked IL | would take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. i told her 1t would be
A Waste Of Money
but finding 1t would comfort her. 1 began TAX
ing 1t. In a few days the bloating began to
subside, I seemed TO feel a little stronger, but
only take ten drops of sarsaparilia at first.
In two weeks 1 was able TO sit up a few min
utes every day. In a month 4 could wink
across the room. One day l asked what
they were TO have for dinner, and said 1
wanted something hearty. My mother was
so happy she cried. 1t was the
First Time had Felt Hun.
cry for Two Years
kept on with Hoods S~arsaparilla and in six
months was as well as ever in my life. 1t Is
now four years since / recovered. and i have
not had a days sickness since, nor any hemoE-
rhage. If ever a human being thanked the
good Lord on Bonded knees il vas L. i know
that Hoods Sarsaparilla. and that alone,
unquestionably saved nay Life"
Messrs. Sawyer & Jennings. the well known
druggists of Cortland, say that Mas Huntley lis
q highly respected lady; her statement of what
Hoods ~SarsaparilIa
Has done for her is worthy the highest conh.
dence." Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
ONE FARE FOR THE TRIP

Via the Monon Route, to Minneapolis, MIMI,
On account OF the Republican national conven-
ton. Tickets good going June 2 to q. inclusive.
and good returning until and including June 25.
1892.
Ticket offices: &c South Illinois street, Union
station and Massachusetts aVenne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
PersOuaI

Miss Bertha Brooks. "a Knoxville. Tenn.
10 the gnest of Miss Comingor. OH North
Tennessee street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

RemocaI.
DR.. Joseph Eastman's office, during the con-
%structiOn OF his sanitOrium, will he at the south
west corner Of Vermont and Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

AS INFALLIBLY as sunshine melts the snow
Hale's Honey of HOrehound and Tar loosens the
dryest cough, removes tightness of the chest.
cures cold In the head, relieves bronchitis and re-
stores the tone OF the respiratory organs. Sold
by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in l minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

Vof1cff0CONfR1CfoR SGNDBTfTDERs
~ The Board Of School Commissioners ~ the city
of Indianapolis invite sealed proposals until 4 %. m.
June 6. 1892. for the following buildings.
One eight room building corner Of Washington aud
California streets. one four room building in Oak
Hill. The contracts To include the entire material
ana labor required 20 complete. ready for occupancy.
Bios should ne made upon blanks provided for the
purpose and for each building separately. Mark bids
Proposals for Buildings' and address 10 the chair
man Of committee on buildings and grounds, Office OF
public schools.
The Board reserves the right to reject any OF all bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen in the office Of
the architect Louis III. Gibson. Hartford Block, on
and after Saturday, May Is, 1892.
WILLIAM SCOTT,
T.. l.. WILLIAMS,
J. A BUDDENBAUM.
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS
Van Camp Packing Company Has Its
New Buildings Virtually Completed.
CAPACITY of the Estab!ishment-B'ggest Rice
Mill in the World-What Is Being Ac-
cOmpliShed in the Industrial World.

The Van Camp Canning Company has
fully recovered from the fire which dis
troyed most of its buildings and ma
cninery October last. The main building.
as rebuilt. is three stories high. l60 feet long
by 1CO wide. The lower stories are used
for manufacturing catsups, cups. etc.
In the third story are housed two million
cans recently received. The store-house is
q One-story building. one hundred feet long
by forty wide. The boller-nouse. In which
there are four boilers. eighty ive-horse-
power capacity. is fifty feet BY fifty feet.
The engine-bOuse, in which there is q
horse power Eagle balanced
valve engine, is twenty by thirty feet. On
Saturday the contract was let for q new
building, two stories high, to be los feet
long by lO2 wide. This building will be en-
tireIy devoted to the canning department.
of fruits and vegetables. The most modern
and improved machinery has been placed
In the several buildings. and, taken as q
whole, 1t Is TO be the most complete and
largest canning ablishment In the
country.
The Largest Ricr-Miils In This Country.
Nordyke Il Marmon Company have
closed % contract with the New Orleans
Rice-mill Company. of New Orleans. La.
through their representative, Mr.. Frank
Walker, for what is known in that branch
of milling as a forty-ponnder rice-mill; also
for the additional machinery required to
increase from q thirty to q forty-pounder
mill for the same parties. There are To-
Gated in New Orleans now sixteen rice
mills. with a combined daily capacity of
1855, 400 pounds. or 4.52S barrels. to which
will be added the product of those two
mills of eight hundred barrels. or $40. ZOO
pounds each. The equipment of a modern
rice-mill embraces n very ela bOrate system
of expensive machinery. These mills will
be erected under Mr.. Walkers supervision.
aud when completed will be the largest rice
mills IN the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

Ger Of the stomach. The report denied. and 1t
was said that the disease had many symptoms
which would indicate that such a diagnosis was
not the true one. The disease was intestinal
and the physicians thought best not 10 perform
an operation Until the patient Showed some signs
of Improvement Mr.. Curtis objected to an opc-
ration, and said he would rather die from disease
than from the surgeons kuiie
During his severe ilnss Mr.. Curtis sat in a
reclining chair as lying in bed produced nausea.
lie was cheerful and was able to talk coherently
until within few minutes before he died. He
often con yersed on subjects connected with his
editorial work and his last Ineligible words
were upon the subject of Civil Service Reform.
Shortly before his death he raised himself in his
chair and spoke for several minutes if de-
livering an Grafton upon his favortc theme.
His head sank slowly upon his breast, he muir
INJURED q few uninteligibe words and died. His
wife, his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Curtis. and
his son, DR.. Frank q. Curtis of West Newtoh
Mass. were present. His death was peaceful and
he died as if he had fallen asleep.
The funeral will be held on Friday, and the
burial will take place az tie Moravian Cemetery
at New-Dorp s. l. The ceremony will be
private, and only few Of the relatives and In
innate friends of the family will be invited.
The news of the dea'h Of Mr.. Curtis soon
known TO the people OF Staten Island. where he
had lived for many years, and there were many
expressions of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

nr,, called she was In the vicinity OF the house
On the morning of the murder about J:41; she sn"
somebody standing near the north gate during ufat
tine. lie appeared 10 b. \ young man.
Mary Ann Chagnon. wife Of DIR. Chagnoh' sara
she WAS at home the night before the murder, DuI
IN, on the day OF the murder The night before the
mnrd II she said that between ii and ii 30 O'Clock
.h. heard y noise as though somebody was jumping
Tie fence sound appeared 10 come from the Dack
of the house near the Kitchen. where theD l, fence
between the Borden Clagn0n yards; her daughter
also heard It; In fact. her daughter heard 1t nrs
and called her attention To II the daughter was 80
much frightened that sUon afterward she refused u
20 downstairs 10 the cellar, witness told her u was
Inc dog but the daughter pointed out where the doS
wns lying.
MsllLa Cha snon. her daughter, testified In coIrob
Grafton OF her mother In regard TO Tie noise al the
fence.
Afr,d Clsrkson, plumber, was nj the borden house
OIL the morning vi the MURDER about ii 40, went INTO
fh, barn Us soon he got there went In the upper
part OF the barn and round The door at The west
Slightly opcii the hay looked though 1t Ind been
lne west window il looked though s0nebod. hal
sat down the hay. There w-re three men up
there when the witness got 10 the barn, but he c0ud
not tell their names. -
Charles +. sawyer testified that h. Went up to The
BORDEN house with Officer Allen placed OH guard
Miss Lizzie, Miss Russell and Mrs. Churchill ana DR..
Iowen were in hs house then. Lizzie was sitting In
"A chair near the entry door. lie saw no traces OF
irritation or blood abont her features her clothes.
dence. The arguments will be begun NJ 1880 To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

his home at Geneva In this state. HIS PATRIOTISM
was un'aerlng During the Rebellion and long
afierwsrd hs was most uDconprOm'sing Reputl
can. He active In the cause OF Cvii service
Reform and ~ late wears has heca independent, N
politics His business and private character were
OF tie highest type. lie possessed a cultivated love
OF nature art and literature. His conversation was
exceptionally entertaining aud wittv ana MS Whole
life was permea'ed by the spirit of Christian duty
aud refinement His religious sympathles
broad vet his conviction, IN favor OF The Protestant
Episcopal creed wers rIm. and he was repeatedly
A delegate 20 conventions Of that communion. lie
was trustee and benefIcor Of llObsit college and
OF the Church Home and Hospital AT Geneva. While
bv nature lie was peculiarly retiring. vet lie was
none the less efficient worker IN all tnat apper
tailed TO henevOiences within and the sanitary ard
other Improvement Of the communities 10 whlch lie
belonged Mr.. Richards died widower lie was
twice married. HIS wives we've sister, daightefs
OF the late General Joseph Gardner swift, Of the
United states Army An unmarried daughter and
two sons survive hm one a physician IN Dos Mones.
Iowa. and the other n lawyer In NewlorR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
WHERE THE olD NAV DREJv THE LINE.

FROM The Chicago Inter ocean
1.-THE biggest fish experience ] ever had sad
man recently while l dangled his legs over the water
az The edge ~ the pier happened TO me last sum
myself cam, upon a little summer hotel near crystal
stream There an Id man smoking a pipe %, Oh
bench at the front door A. We aPpr IN "S
who Will believe In any fish story You're hliiu 10
tell him. Just Try It. walked up 10 'he man
a'o . Sr'u fishing over in that stream. eh.
. Re, sir speudid fishing
1 know 81. Wa up here last snrn"r ana !
gof whooplng trout on my lne-he broke II snap
!" .yes the trout do that up here the man an
swcred with peculiar drawl
Then got rOp" ana hshcN Win ua'' o"t
tho trout broke at too 1870
~. w. The trouis often break ropes mp here.
well then went en-. i was decided 10 ANA
him. and / got him on q log chain ana p"iiea MN
o"s .Yes. log chains +, the only thing what will
pull the trouts out up here. ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,r, or,
= WELL. YOU see. after got ms hg UOul o"'
ve could moi yet him mp TO the house.
sYeS. is powerful hard to pun our trouts up
so I got a yoke Of oxen. put The front on The
nun y. w. aid th~ old man. without smile. yoke
~ oxen with a slcdrr Is the only thing what can
'"'.I va, ct,ing desperate Tho old coigcr shouldn't
agree With me longer II could prevent MIN ,,
W." We'll sir | continued. we tnok that trout ana
,r,pcd him ont 10 pastur, with the cattle
. .ycs.' said the old rascal. 'Nai'S what We aliS
do with our trouts up here; A..
among the cattle for about three months he grew
what, and the old man Strengthened mp. "a in
grow hornsP .,
-. .stranecr' he sad. rising 10 his feet and ad
yancng toward me. that, darn Hc.''