davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
A Good Time To Begin.

Congress has authority under the
Constitution to fix the time for its
own assembling.
Bills are now before the House for
changing the date of the meeting of
Congress from the first Monday in
December to the first Monday after
the 4th of March.
Such bill should be passed at this
session and the law should apply to
the meeting of the next Congress
The delay of more than a year in the
meeting of a new Congress after its
election is not only an anachronism in
these days OF the telegraph, the rail-
road and the daily newspaper, but it
puts serious limitation upon the
operation of the peoples will. 1t has
no parallel in any other government.
1t would not be tolerated in any State
of the Union, as applied to its Legis-
lature.
Now is good time to make the
change. Twice in election for Con-
gressmen the people have decreed a
reform in taxation and other changes
in the policy ofthe Government. Yet
there are leaders OF the Democratic
party who would defer the beginning
Of these reforms for another year
because the meeting of the peoples
representatives in March or April or
even in September might intefere with
the personal comfort of the President
or disturb the peace Of mind of his
Cabinet officers.
These are puerile reasons for delay
ing the execution Of the peoples will.
The time Of the meeting of Congress
should be changed by law World
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
1t Should Be in Every House.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg Pa, says he will not be withou,
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, thar II
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
"La Grippe" when various other re-
medies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it, Free Trial Bottles at G. A.
Kleim's Drug Store. Large bottles,
soc. and $I.oo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16

year suspension appears to be the
favorite method.
Senator Teller says the silver men
will oppose the repeal of the presen,
silver law until a substitute that is
better is proposed.
Representative Catchings, of Miss
issippi, who managed Speaker Crisp's
campaign is confident that Mr.. Crisp
will be Speaker of the next House
He says "Of course there will be ar
opposing candidate or candidates the
Speakership Of the House is too great
an honor for any man to expect tc
get without opposition, but the
opposition has not, in his opinion, the re.
motest chance of becoming strong
enough to defeat Mr.. Crisp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
A Local Institute.

The following was received too late
for publication last week.
A local institute for NlilIville bor-
ough, Greenwood, Madison and Pine
townships was called to order in the
Mlllville opera house at 1880 a. m,
on Saturday, Dec. 3. by ]. NJ. Patton,
who read the Io7th Psalm, after which
"While the Years are Rolling On"
was sung. ]. M. Patton was the
elected chairman and Sarah w. Mas
tiers, secretary. The program was as
follows: A recitation by Mabel Rob
bins 1.-The Essentials of good Teach
err" "a cutting from Caroline DeRoe. J
was read by Amelia Ewes, of Pine.
A teacher must love her work to be
successful. The ability to sing, to
draw, and command a gentle voice
were given as important essentials.
The great object of our work is to
create love for study. The teacher
must be student essay. "The Teach,
er's Work." by Phoebe Ewes. We
must present good appearance, as
sumo bright, cheerful aspect in the
school room and show thoughtfulness
for the welfare of others; singing,
"Only Beam of Sunshine Supt. ].
S. Walton, of Chester county was in.
troduced and gave an address Gain.
ing knowledge Of the child. The Old
and the New Testament are the best
Sources next to experience. In every
ones nature is little treas re. At
tentlon is the key which unlocks it
The combination or mental chairman
is the VA. Memory is the menta
secretary; essay by H. II. Shultz
"The Duty Of Young Teachers tc
Their Profession" Teaching is be
coming an art and science of grea
value. Every teacher should take
some good educational paper, and fol
low some course Of professional study
Prof. VIM. Noetlipg, OF BloomsburG
Normal gave a five minutes talk. Ad
Journed until i:3o p, m.
The afternoon Session was opened
with singing by the lola school, "Il
Be There" a recitation, "lhe Leafles.
Tree by Carrie Leggett Prof. Noet
ling gave a talk and answered some
questions on teaching Reading; sing
ing. George Washington" by Iol;
school Henry r. Russell gave an ad
dress illustrated with apparatus on ele
mentary science recitation, "Vorth
less Robbie Greene" by Edna Parker
singing, "March Along" by lola school
an address by Supt. Walton, on tn:
importance of teaching children to ex
press themselves. "Out of the abun
dance of the heart the mouth speak
eth We are living expression O.
what we are. Teach children to ex
press accurately and truthfully the
things they see, hear and feel. The
following teachers were present: Mill
yille--Preston Ewes, Salie Zahner
Greenwood. NJ. Patton, Lille Leg
get, Annie Rich, Miss Fritz, H. II
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
No Harm Gould be Done.

From the Chicago News-Record.
e Mrs. Parvaynue. I'm most afraid
to wear more than four diamond neck.
laces to onct, for fear it will make me
appear vulgar
Mrs. Heighlife. "Oh, you needn',
be afraid on that score.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
DIVORCE NOTICE.

10 Lydia ]. Kreamcr, late OF Cheshire Coun-
ty, New Hampshire.
Whereas John Kramer, your husband mas
filed a libel In the Court OF Common Ileas OF
Columbia County OF Sept. Term. No. 80, los2'
praying u divorce against you. Now you are
hereby notified and required to appear In salu
Court on or before Monday the twentith day oi
February next TO answer the complaints OF the
said John Kramer, and In default OF such ap-
pearanCe you will be liable to have divorce
granted IN your absence.
JOHN MOURRY, Sheriff,
i2-lC-it. Per NJ. w. Mourey, Deputy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16

Toots-"Old Soak's wife puts flour
in his shoes when she wants to get a
dead sure case against him."
Tanks How can she tell by that?'
Toots-"The zlgzags all show on
the carpet next morning"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of
Bay City, Mich, accidentally spilled
scalding water over her little boy.
She promptly applied De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re-
lief. It's wonderfully good salve
for burns, bruises, sores, and sure
cure for piles. w. 5. Rishton, Drug
gist 1914 ~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16

cripple with a sore
Log, writes MIR. jam es
Cook, of Catski1,
New York, and after
spending $4T6
with doctors l found
myself no better. I then
determined to try DIR.
David enne ed ~
FavOrite Remedy,
made at Rondout, N.
Y, and after using
three bottles which
costs me just 8 . 4 pdi
entirely cured "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
ORPHANS COURT SALE
--oP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Administrators OF the es-
tate OF Sylvester Pursel, late of the township OF
Hemlock, County OF Columbia, and state of
Pennsylvania, deceased, will expose to Public
sale upon the premises on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1898,
at i:so o'clock in the afternoon, in pursuance of
an order of the orphans Court Of the said Coun-
ty OF columbia, that certain tract of land, late
OF the said deceased, situate in the aforesaid
township OF Hemlock, bounded by lands OF
Richard Ivey, Edward Ivey, the homestead
tract OF the said deceased, lands of the estate
of Mrs, Unangst, deceased, Hugh W. and SAN
ford Appleman, containing about one hundred
and eighty-nve acres reserving the mineral
rights of the Bloomsbury Iron Company. The
same to be sold subject TO the mortgage OF
Anna 4. Butler, ct al.
The said land Is mostly under cultivation, but
has upon 1t a considerable quantity OF timber
and wood land
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
good new bank barn, sheds and other out
buildings and is well watered. Has two good
water springs, one near the dwelling with
spring house. with apples and other variety
OF fruit. The said land will be sold In one tract
or In parts as may be most advantageous and
desirable.
TERMS OF SALB.-Ten per ceDtum OF one
| fourth of the purchase money shall be paid at
| the striking down OF the property; the one
| fourth less the ten per cent. at the conlrma-
| tion absolute; and the remaining three fourths
| in one year after confirmation nlsi, with inter-
| est from that date. +. d. DENTLER,
! D. e. PURSEL,
Dec. 49, At Administrators
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

a meeting OF the stock holders of "The Farm
ers National Bank of Bloomsburg' for the elec-
tion OF u board of directors for the ensuing year,
VIII be held I'm the Directors room OF the Bank,
on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1898, between the hours OF
two and four Il. NJ.
1H-l6-9W FRANK IKELER, Cashier
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
EXECUTORS SALE

Pursuant 20 the power contained I'm the will
OF John Reinard late OF Fishingcrcek twp.
Columbia county, deceased, the UNDERSIGNED
executor OF the said decd will expose to Public
sale on the premises on
SATURDAY,, DECEMBER "a. q,
AT one o'clock In the afternoon of said day, the
roiiowing described farm or tract of real estate,
to-wit All that certain tract OF land lying in
.ho township or Fishingcreek
the county OF Columbia, and state OF pennsvl.
vania bounded and described as follows, viz
Beginning at post and stone corner by lands
| OF Reuben Hess estate north slXty-two degrees
east 1915 perches TO a corner: thence by land
OF Miranda and clinton Crevcling north nftv-
eight degrees west ii5 "a perches TO a corner.
| Thence by land OF Harvey Ash south sixty-eight
| and one-fourth degrees west 81 l-2 perches to
corner; th"nce south eighty and one-fourth de-
| grees west - perches TO corner; thence by
| land or Mrs. +. r. Bender south twenty-eioht
| degrees east l2l.4 perches to the place OF be
ginning, containing
90 ACRES
| and seventy-iyc perches OF land, more or less
| upon which Is erected q large two-story
| FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
| and large Bank Barn ana Shed, and other ont
buildings
From 10 to 50 acres OF the land are cleared ana
In good state OF cultivation, the balance wei
timbercd with oak and pine. large fruit
orchard on the place with IA variety OF fruits.
Good water on the place. The farm is located
within a mile and half or the Is. a. $. RaiIroad
and near Van Camp post-oncc, and within easy
| and convenient reach OF stores, churches and
public schools.
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent. Of ono-fourh
OF the purchase money to be paid 40 the strlk-
ing down of the property; tho balance OF the
ohe-Iourth to be paid on the first day OF January
lS9j' ana the other three-fourths in one year
thereafter with interest on the balance remain
ing unpaid from April l. 1893. Possession VIII
be given April lst, lS93 upon compliance with
the terms of sale. Deed at expense ofpurchaser.
All grain in the ground and personal properly
on the premises reserved.
HERRING, MOSES McHENRY.
l2-?-it. Atty. Ex'r. Jno. Renard, decd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
So COULD HAVE SAVED S475
"Ifs Our Family Doctor Now"
"Tbe Friend and Blessing the Poor suf-
ferer Needs"

Mr.. Cook found health, happiness and
economy in the use of simple remedy.
al suffered for years with DYSPEPSIA and
LIVER COMPLAINT, and was nearly q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
SALE,

The following described real estate, late tho
"Milnes property" will be offered at prlvo,o
sale until the 3lst day OF December now neyt
and II not sold before that day, will on
SATURDAY DECEMBER Al. "a,
at o'clock In the afternoon be exposed TO sn,c
by public outcry on the premises, to.wit:
All that lot OF ground situate in Scott town
ship near the village of Espy, Columbia County
Penna. Bounded on the south by the public
Dad leading from Espy to Berwick, on tho
east md north by lands OF Alfred Mood and on
the west by lands OF Alfred Mood and Lcyi
Kinley; containing two acres OF land more or
less, whereon are erected large brick
DWELLING HOUSE
and extensive out-bulldings, and having nne
orchard OF apples and other fruits.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent. OF one-fourtb
OF the purchase money TO be paid on striking
down the property The one-fourth less the ten
per cent. on the lst day of April 1898, and the
remaining three-fourths, on the first day Of
April 1891 with interest from April LIST, 1898, to
be secured by bond and mortgage on the pre.
misses. Possession and deed Will be delivered
April /, 1898 upon the purchaser complying
with the foregoing terms OF sale. The mort.
gage and bond to be at the cost OF the nur
chaser. BLOOMSBURY BANKING co
Applicants for purchase at private sale win
learn particulars on consulting
JouN G.. FREEZE, President,
or u. Il. SHARPLEss.
bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the First Nat ional Bank OF Bloomsbury for the
election OF directors for the ensuing year VIII
be held on Tuesday the 10th day OF January
1893, at the oilice OF the bank, between the
hours OF 10 A. NJ. and . p. VI.
12-16-it. Il. Is. TUSTlN, Cashier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
IIE
Phila d alphia Pr ess
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY
4 FAMILY PAPFRi
WHICH IS
G''sa ga''ua'i.a.I.sij jss!tA'?s,''
FOR THE
AMERICAN HOME.

THB PRESS has the best possible organization
W secure news from the most important sour
ces, ana with nearly 400 Correspondents I'm Penn.
syl.anla, New Jersey and Delaware the State
anu neaI-at-home news Is covered with n rout-
me carefulness and attention To detail not even
at telnpled Dy any other paper.
lhk fREss mas also the best OF correSpondent3
IN al the great cities OF the United states az
wen as nnancial and railroad experts In Chica-
70 ana the West, who keep the paper more than
ihe columns OF the SUNDAY PRESS are enrich
eu Dy contributions from names that are writ
Ten high In our list OF great authors noyelists,
esSaylsts, as We'll as from men OF high rank In
puolic NE. The best authors know that their
pesC audiences are the readers OF the DAILY,
SUNDAY, ana WEEKLY PRESS.
IN politics THE PRESS knows no other mas.
yer lhah the people and the past year has seer ,
as mas Deen seen before, the marked fact that
~ is suDserylent TO no political boss. IL mas no
PolIlcal ambitions 10 foster, but looks after the
interests or It's readers and delivers itself
upon Che issues or the day in manner both
frank ana fearless, letting the facts speak for
themselves and eyading no Issues, but meeting
an oen an ON the basis OF fair play TO all men at
az times II pages know no distinctions and
.ne llglts OF one class over anotherare neither
recognized nor supported
advertisements or Help Wanted may be In
seIttu III IHB REss for One cent Word. Ad-
verllsements OF situations Wanted y Cent Il
Moru. special days for advertisements. sun
uay, wednesday, Saturday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16

License blanks Tor hotel. restaurant,
bottlers, wholesalers and distillers for
sale at this office The last day for
filing applications is December 10th. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-16
OF THE CONDITION

HOODS PILLS do not purge. pain or grippe,
but act promptly. easily and othciontly. 2sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26
Gentlemen,s List

Buick g. Warner; Bilsland, RObt.; Boyd, w. H.;
Blker. Chris; Baton, Geo. W.; Braitmeyer Herm an;
bingham. L. W., BosIic. J. =.
C-Carroli, G. A; COnOver, Ferman; Calvin, Geo
H; Cubule, Thomas; Coleman, Waldo; Collier,
James; Caldwaller, Harry; Catterson, Oscar; CobIe,
A. c.; C0lvert. w. e; Chambers. B.; Ceilings, n. D.;
Chandler, Sherman T..
D-Davis, Geo; Davis, Chas- w.
E-Edwards, A. NJ; Eberling. VIM (2.)
F-Farrell, Tim; Foster. wm.
G-Gul v, Howard; G0ss, Il. d..
Richardson, William; Hays. J. H: Rowland, C.
G.; Hoyle. Jno. H.; Hines; Isaac; Horbin. w. H;
Howell, William; Hipsher, Thomas; Henson. Andy;
Hunter, James NJ; Huntsman, Lafayette; Hall, DR..
Willis
Irvine, Jas.
J-Jaques. Jesse W.; James, Matt; Julin, Allen;
Jones, Elwood; Johnson, H; Jackson, Win. f.;
Johnson, James.
L-Ipden, VIM. f.; Leries, Geo.
MC-McCabe. John; McCewen, Geo.
M-Miller, William; NJ lller. II. j.; Morrison, Rufus;
Minchant, Louis; Meaeh. J. l. Malck, j.; Morris,
Frank; 9 unson, Robt; Meadows SAMUEL
-. erson, Chas.; Poole. Benton: Pratt, ID. c.;
Peabody, c. III .(2); Pauley. Chas f. Prescott, Claude;
R-Rogers. w. L.; Richer, Geo. A.; Ryan. Geo. W.;
Bubble, Thomas; Reno Will Ray, Daniel; Rumsey.
w. w.
S-Smith, wm.; sager, Frank p; Sabyrs. Martin;
Strong. Thomas; Scott, Rev. r.. j.; steward. Frank;
Spense, N. N; Sappenfeld. w. o.; Stivers, Rice;
Calvin; Show. James; Stivers, Hon. Henry.
T-1aylor. Clarence; Troy. John; Tompking, l. D.;
Thomas, Cater.
W-William J.R; Walker, Zemiriah; woolsey, A.
D.; Woods, Jalues; Wilson, L. Worth; Williams, A.
N; Wesser, En- nett 4.
l-Younger, tn n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26
Evacuat,on-Dav Celebration.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-To-day is Evacua-
army. which had opposed the citizens of
New York during the later years of the
revolution. marched down to the Battery
and boarded their vessels to sail for home.
As the last of the British soldiers en-
Broadway. Headed by i General Washing.
ton. and New York was q free city again.
Each year the anniversary is celebrated by
the organization known as the Society of
the Sons of the Revolution and by other
ORGANIZATIONS The celebration began at
sunrise this morning. at the old block
house in Central Park. with the raising Of
the national flag. This was followed by
singing and appropriate addresses. The
celebration closed with o banquet at Del
monicO's this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26
Rerthn Lava IN Trouble Again.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Bertha Laws, the
adventures who was the cause of the
downfall of aged Consul-Reneral Ruiz of
Ecuador. has Iallen into the hands of the
police again. Wednesday she passed o
worthless check for S25 In payment of some
gloves she had bought at Hindle's store at
No. 1907 Broad way. and received $3.50 in
change. To-day she made a purchase in
Claussen's art store at No. Ar Sixth
avenue n rendered q check for S64 in
payment. While the clerks back was
turned she stole a porcelain painting
worth S45. The painting was missed and
when Miss Laws was arrested il was found
on her. At the West Thirtieth-s treet sta
tion she gave her address as the Hotel
Bartholdi. She Is under ST. 600 bail for
swindiing Consul Ruiz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. GA story of star
walton among the miners in the mountains
east of Snohomish has just reached here by
+. T. Keit and Fritz Ellingstone, who bad
been for fifty hOnrs without food. The
freshets hemmed the miners In. and on ac-
were unable to get to the transport and oh
tain a new supply of food. Keit and Ell
llngstone are the only men out of fifty
miners who started for Snohomish four
days ago to get in. The others dropped along
the route from sheer exhaustion and want
of food, and it is feared they are lost in the
woods. The survivors had scarcely any
clothing when they arrived. which, with
their pinched and Raunt features, testified
to the truth of their alarming tale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26
Jury Briber L,incoIn Insane.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. - The ex-Board of
Trade man. w. c. Lincoln. who, as q
juror. has been sentenced to q years i'm
prisonment for soliciting brides, Is said to
be insane. Efforts were made to-day to have
the sentence rescinded on the ground that
the morphine habit had unsettled his mind.
LincOln's career is o romantic one. The
year after the panic his firm. Lyman, Page
~ Lincoln. failed for $780, coo. Soon after
Lincoln organized a powerful syndicate
and opened the first bucket-shOp known in
Chicago. A canard regarding the Afghan
istan roubles in 1877 lost him $l7. 900 n
with it his nerve. About this time Lincoln
unsnccessfully attempted in New York to
shoot another wealthy Chicago Board Of
Trade man for alternating Lincoln's wife.
From that Juncture Lincoln had unvary-
Ing i'll luck, except q winning of $4,000 in
o Boston deal. For years be has been dissi-
pating heavily and Is no penniless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26
OPTICIANS.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is the list of letters remaining
unclaimed in the Indianapolis Postoflce Satur-
day. Nov, 20, 1892. Please call for Advertised
Letters and give the date OF this list
Ladies' List.
A-Anderson. Miss Laura a.; Andrews, Mrs. B.;
Austin, Miss Ella June.
B-Bennett, Belle and Bette; Bowman, Mrs.
Dora; Beeler, Mrs. Milton; lBran Ion, Miss Lizzie;
Baker, Mrs. Mary r.; Beebe, Miss Frank; Bailey,
May; Brown. Miss Bel; Brown. Miss L.
Cook, Mrs. e. W.; Copper, atinnie; Curin, Miss
NJ. d.: Carey, Mrs. Cora; Casey. Miss Rosa.
D-DeyOe, Miss L0ttie.
E-Ensiminger. Mrs. Saida.
Fudge. Miss Lizzie; Flood, Mrs. Annie E.
G-Graves, Mrs. Lydia; Gray. Mrs. Lille; Glebar-
man, Miss IL.
H-Hardwink, Miss Nellie b.: Hall, Mrs. Minnie
c.; How, Mrs. George; Hover, Mrs. Matte (2);
Hitch, Mrs. Nellie; Howard, Miss Muole; Han, Mrs.
Lizzie.
-Jyochum, Kate; Johnston, Miss Lizzie; Johnston.
Miss Edith l..
L-Lueancy, Miss Addie; Leach, Mrs. Ernest;
MC-McEndell, Mrs Callie; McCurty. Tennie.
M-Mosier. Mrs. Pearl; Mason, Rebecca j.
O-Offey, Miss Neny.
Price, Miss May; Payne, Miss Mamie; PERISH
ing, Miss g. Edith.
K-Roolal Mrs. Crildia; Robbins. Mrs. Bertha.
S-Swick, Mrs. (dress-makerl; sylvester. Miss Ida;
Stevenson, Miss Matte B.: Starks, Miss Lucy.
T-Taylor, Mrs. Alice; frost, Mrs. Bette.
W-White, Miss Bertha; Wyeth, Mrs. c. L.; Weast,
Emma; Walker, Miss Polly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26
Havoc of a Wild Big Four Engine.

BELLEFoNTAINE. O.. Nov. 25.-A wild Big
Four engine broke loose yesterday from
the yarda east of town and came tearing
through she city at a fearful rate OF speed.
creating CONSERVATION on every hand.
When two miles west il cOllided with the
the engine and wrecking ten cars. The
conductor of the freight and q number of
boys who W ere stealing q ride, saw the en-
CINE in time TO jump for their lives. A
fireman who was on the engine when it
started became panic-strloken and jumped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26
An Suit.

On the 18th of October a writ of attach
mept was issued from Squire Johnson's
court against the property of Frank Pierce,
upon the complaint of DR.. l.. NJ. Jones.
The writ was issued upon an affidavit that
Pierce was about TO leave the State, which
be dlsproved. and the Doctor was non
suited. Yesterday Pierce began snit against
p. ). Elder before Justice Daniels. asking
500 damages. Elder having been on the
Doctors bond in the attachment case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-26
Criminal Count Matters.

Charles Kelley was convicted of petit
larceny in the Criminal Court room yester.
day and sent to the Reform School. Kelley
stole q quantity of brass from Hiram
Ringolsky. Peter Kelley, a Big Four switch.
man, was given three months in the work
house for stealing some shoes from a freight
car. ZIrkie HIATT, q twelve-year-old boy.
was before the court. charged with stealing
O lot Of carpenters tools IN North Indian
apolis. He was released on q suspended
iudumant