davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
COOPER PLANT FOR SALE.

Pursuant to order of the Superior Court entered
June =, 1892 in the II Augustus H. Smith against
George T. Wood, No. 42642, notice il hereby given
that Monday June 81, 1892 at , q clock p N,
the premises of the j. >. Carey Works. No. - south
West street in the city Of indianapolis, Indiana
Will sell at public auction to the highest and best
bidder the plant engines, boilers. tools. machinery
and fixtures used in the cOOperage business. as an
entirety free of liens except taxes of 1892 and also
the horses and wagons. stock and materials on hand
and all personal property used Ia said business Tree
OF liens except taxes OF 1892. The property last
mentioned will De sold separately. unless better and
higher offer is made for al the above property
entirety.
And provided, further that no satisfactory bid
for said property is made prior TO o'clock p m, Of
June %, 1892.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand. or, at purchasers
option third in cash. onetlird in three months
and balance IN SIX mOnths the deferred payments TO
be secured with personal security 10 satisfaction of
the court and bear per cent interest. Any con-
tracts assumed by the purchaser shall be secured 10
satisfaction of the court.
A certified check for Thousand dollars e OO0)
must accompany any proposal for said property and
bidders must deposit with me Ike check before
bidding on said plant machinery. tools. fixtures.
gines and boilers upon all Of said property
entirety, which check shall De forfeited II such bid
der fails from his default 10 perfect his purchase
All proposals and nnal bids shall be subject 10 the
approval Of the court.
DANIEL BURTON. Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

the newspaper people were I'd be taken
care of, and the newspaper people paid
$3.50 day for rooms an office building.
with bare floors. and prices In the cafe. run
for their benefit" that wOnld have made
Delmon;co turn green. They were well
taken care of. but they paid for II In good
cold cash.
Nor were the costly accommodations the
only evidences of the business enterprise
of the great Northwest. 1t looked little
queer TO see the muslin advertisements of
various firms pasted across the triumphal
arches, and il sounded queerer still to hear
comm unications read In convention adver-
Using the greatness of Duluth, Mankato.
Podunk. killpig and other booming bust
ness centers of the bounding prsiries.
One thing il to he said, however on the
other side. No convention ever had O bet
ter hall TO meet in. X. NJ. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
A LARGE JAG
lands Matt sulli,aa in the Station House
lis Appearance.

Matt Sullivan, better known as crazy
Matt" accumulated Jag" last night and
proceeded To paint things red. This paint
ing was actual and not in q tigurative
sense. Matt wanted into a house near the
frog-works and was refused admission. He
attempted to enter through a window ana
Is IL was necessary to remove all Obstruc-
tons he smashed the glass with his
fist. AS n consequence he received a
small cut on the little ger of HE right
hand from which the blood flowed prOfuse-
ly. From the quantity of blood and the
manner of it's flow il was evident an artery
had been cut. When the patrol wagon ar
rived upon the scene. sullivan looked more
like piece of dressed beef than "A human
being lie had wiped his face with his
bloody hand until IL was impossible TO tell
where he was cut. When the patrol wagon
arrived at the station-house il looked as
II it had seen service in q slaughter bouse.
Wherever Sullivan went he left q trail of
blood behind him. DIR. Rudy of the City
DispeDsary, was summoned to the stati on
house to attend him, and sewed up the
cut. During the W hole time Sullivan never
let go tho pipe, which he held tightly
clenched between his teeth.
Sullivan is fifty years of age. and an old
soldier. bestowed number of wounds,
received during the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Crop Outlook Imnrnyir1-

L. w. Fletcher. who owns $50 acres of
ground In johnson county, on Saturday
visited bis farm. and. OH his return, SAYS he
never knew the wheat corn, oats and grass
crops to be more promising on the 18th day
of June than they were last Saturday, and
he says his farm is TO exception to those
surrounding it.
+. f. Rose. superintendent of transports-
tion of tho Big Four lines made trip
last week over the Cairo division. He
states that the wheat crop is to be q heavy
one. ana is already beninning to turn
and other crops are equally promising.
Ford Wood. assistant general freight
agent of the Big Fonr lines. has been,
the last few days. gathering crop report
statistics from numerous points west of
here. and nearly all are very encouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
ROW In AN ALLEY.
COlOre Woman Are tel for Iisturbing the
eace.

About 10 o'clock last night telephone
message was received at the police station
asking that officers he sent to the corner of
New York street and the alley between
Meridian and Illinois streets; that a man
had been killed in q fight at that place.
Officers Thompson and Grothaus were sent
to the scene and found cOlOred woman
vainly endeavo ring to break down the
door of Mrs. Purcell's house. Mrs. Purcell
is q cOlored woman living in this alley and
1t appears that the other wOmsn's husband
had left her and was boarding with Mira.
Purcell.
Mrs. Purcell said that the other woman
had been around all evening demanding
that her husband he put ont of the honse.
The only thing the officers could get out of
the woman was that she wanted her dis
vorce." that was all she wanted. She was
arrested for disturbing the peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
FRESH AIR MISSION.
The Daily Trips to Fresh Air Camp" Will Be-.
gin Tomorrow Mo- ming.

The Summer Mission for Sick Children
will commence it's daily trips to Fresh Air
Camp at FairvIew Park tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Physicians and others
interested who may know of sick children
are urgently requested to send them to the
Union Station in ample time to 20 out with
the s o'clock car. The nurses and score
taries will be In attendance at that point
TO issue transportation tickets TO all worthy
applicants A physician will also be in at
te ndance q Xamipe tn no do OF brin q
card from their own family physician.
Funds are urgently needed to discharge
the obligations resting npon the directors
incident 10 the opening of this beautiful
charity and To continue the work. There
will be no personal solicitation of funds.
Everyone Is earnestly urged to send in
their contributions to the Journal"
where they Will be acknowledged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
The Exercises Changed.

The programme of exercises at Butler Uni
versity has been somewhat changed from
that published on Saturday. To-day, at p.
NJ, the Philokurian Society will give its en-
tertainment; tomorrow. ut 10 A. NJ, the
Demia Butler Society; at s P. NJ. concert:
Wednesday. at 10 A. NJ, is class day. in the
afternoon field sports; Thursday, at 10 A..
NJ, scommencement exercises will begin.
The chief address will be delivered by Hon.
John l.. Griffiths. The comforting of de-
grees will then take place, with remark 8
by the president of the faculty. An ad-
dress will be delivered by Dr. Atkinson,
president of the board Of trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

For some time past Nicoll the tailor has
had in his show window a coat fitted over
q block form with n wax hand. Yesterday
afternoon the awning IN front of the store
was not lowered and the boz ling sun melted
the wax hand. BY 3 o'clock in the after
noon all that was left of the once perfectly
shaped hand was a email pile of melted
wax running over several pieces of cloth
exposed IN the window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Leaving for Omaha.

The Indianapolis Light Artillery. COM
manded by Capt. j. b. Curtis, left at s
o'clock yester day morning in spec al chair
car provided for them. for the in tcrna tional
drill contest Mt Omaha. The party con-
sisted of thrty-five. They go via the Big
-Four 10 Peoria. thence via the c., b. IL q.
10 Omaha. The drill team has been under
special drill for the occasion. and under
Captain Curts's command should carry
AWAY high honOrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Union of Congregations.

tits understood that the proposition to
transfer the Meridian-srreet congregation
to new church, to be built on the corner
of delaware and Seventh streets, has met
with formidable opposition, which is. in
fact. u counter proposition to mite the
Meridian and Hall place congregations in
a new and larger church. To be erected on
or near the corner of Meridian ana Seven tn
streets. The majority Seem to favor the
latter proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Song Service.

The monthly song service of Roberts
Park Church occurred last night. Although
the night was very sultry, there was a large
and appreciative audience present. Among
other selections of merit was flute solo
by MIR. Gus Rocker, soprano solo by Miss
Emma Perry, tenor solo, Mr.. w. III. Dag
gett: reading. Miss Alice Van Anda; viO-
lin solo, Mr.. Schliewen, and a baritone solo
by Mr.. Ed Nell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Where Praise is Due.

Considerable praise 10 certainly due
President Charles 8. Wiltsie, lof the Marion
Club. for the active part he took in the
arrangements for the reception of the
Columbia Climb Saturday night. He was
one of the principal Orga mixers of the
demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
The Flower Festival.

The flower festival of the First Baptist
Church Sunday-schooI yesterday forenoon
crowded the church. The exercises were
very interesting, several of the children
giving recitatiOns. Tie pastor made q
short address very appropriate for the oc-
casion and the offerings were quite liberal.
Music appropriate to the occasion was rem
dered by the choir and the Sunday-school,
all combining to make unusually interest
inc ayarclsas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Missionary Work at Home.

Yesterday morning. at the Mayflower
Congregational Church. Rev. w. Z. C.
Wright district secretary of the American
Missionary Association. spoke on the odu-
cational work that the Congregationalists
are doing among the Indians, the Chinese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

"MY cough shakes me to pieces" gasps the
victim of that distressing visitation. Shake Ii Off,
then, with Hale's Honey of HOrehound and Tar.
Any cough be put to flight with that won
derful pectOral elixir. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Game 1o-Day.

The female base club will play city
ieague club at Coy's Park this afternoon.
Sim Coy had the date changed from Sun
day himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Small Efra

still alarm was sent In from the Van
dalia yards yesterday, the roof of some
eoal-sheds having been ignited by sparks
The loss was triiiling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

he's been a hero all bic life. In toll, and OBJ
seurlty. aud patient plodding; and now he
has found his opportunity, and, finding II,
Is ready. Col has work for you, q place
III his purpose fitted for you. But God will
never seek You out; you must lind him.
How shall il bet This way. perhaps. l had
dream once that impressed me deeply: A
landscape such as dreams are III ade of. dim,
uncertain, mOnotonons; q sandy plain
clothed with low bush and scant yerdure
the fresh moist breath Of spring over IL all:
a lake whose waters tossed In idle wave
let's on the yellow sands: beyond shoreless
distance. / loathed the dull plain, the
dangerous air. the purposeless pond. L
longed for lands where winds blow fresh
where mountains pierce the clouds, where
OCEANS sw-lls break 'gainst the sounding
shore. Through the shallow tide across
the yielding sands L Jared, seeking the
deeper sea. And as L swan on In
that half consciousness that comes to men
In dreams, / felt q grateful GOODNESS IN the
deepening waters; lar ont white flashed on
the crest Of breaking waves. Soon there
came to me q growing consciousness of some
strange power In the water that up0ore
me, power increasing momentarlly, bear
ing me on. Alarmed at last L looked
around. l had paesed beyond the furthest
point OF a loI :, low tongue OF land that
reached far out from shore. Around this
there swept the deep, strong current of q
might river rushing in. Terror seized my
helpless soul--but for q moment, and then
Ill calm confidence yielded to power not
mine own and SWAN with the tide. Some
where IN LIES wide sea there sweeps for
idle dalliance. seek the deeper waters. and
when thou shalt feel the pull of secret
forces. square thy chest, brave swimmer,
and strike out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
MANUFACTURING JEwELEK.
GEO. c. DYER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER,

EOOm 20 Old sentinel BulIdlng-
Watch Repairing. Engraving Diamond MOuntngs
made 10 order Particular attention given
pairing Jewelry, Music Boxes aud all branches "
the trade. original designs for Badges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
SOME CONVENTION ECHOES
Organization of the Harrison Forces
and Conduct of His Campaign.
Work OF the COMMITTEE Of fOrty"-Accurate
iOrmatiOn-NewsIaser Men and Jour
nalistS Minneapolis biz Well

OW to Take Care of
These Politics." a conf
pilation of views by
the friends of PresI-
dent Harrison who
worked in his behalf
at Minneapolis. would
doubtless meet with u
ready sale among the
politicians of the coun-
try justnow. His NOM
ination is justly re-
garded as one of the
most notable events
in the history of the
party. and people are
anxious to know how
u was Gone" Ger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
DIED.

PHILLIPS - Mary. wife Of Caleb S Phillips.
Funeral Monday, June Is, from residence, Al n.
Pennsylvania street. at $50 a. m Burial private
HOFFMAN-Elizabeth, wife OF Chas H Hot
man. at the residence, II Christian avenue. at 72o
p. M, yesterday. aged fftyfour years. Funeral to-
morrow, at p. m. Friends invited
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A NNOUNCEMENT-DAV i. SNYDER, EX-
IA pert accountant, Rooms and Baldwin Block,
Market and Delaware
A NNOUNCEMENT-AN EXAMINATION FOR
IA admission 10 the University OF Chicago viii be
held in the PrOpylaum, June %, 20, beginning at
a m. A fee OF IS, payable in all cases before June
90 should be sent To T. w. GoOdspeed, secretary,
1912 Chamber OF Commerce, Chicago.
A INVOLVEMENT DISSOLUTION NOTICE
h-The co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. under the name Of the Excelsior
Cycle Manufacturing Company at No. 80 Kentucky
avenue in the city Of Indianapolis. has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent The undersigned,
Robt II. McCrea. succeeds To the business and
property Of said firm and will pay and discharge all
Of the debts and obligations thereof.
HARRY Y. LORD,
ROBERT H. MCCREA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCtAItONS.
~~~--~-~--~~-~-~~--~~-~~~-
BUILDING AND LOAN-PLYMOUTH saw
I'D INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Office in
Ninton Block, Pennsylvania street. Conservative,
careful management profitable investment its ex-
perfence. Loans made at moderate premiums. In
vestigation solicited; Information freely given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

WANTED-MISCELLAN
VTANTED-CONSUMER GAS TRUST STOCK.
w Newton Todd ingalls, Block
WANTED : SALESMAN. GOOD OPENING;
w salary commission. Address with stamp,
NATIONAL CIGAR CO. st Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

Minneapolis people did not get any the
worst of il; they did not lose money by the
convention. With rooms costing from 81
TO 81 per day and other prices on the same
fancy scale. they came out fairly we'll We
hSard Q great deal about how beautifully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.
Senator Chandler, Ex-Minister Smith. aAt
Others speak Before the Patrin Club.

Senator Chandler, Ex-3iinister Smith. aAd
Others Speak Before the Patria Club.
The Patria Club held its first meeting OF the
season at Sherry's last night. and.about $50
persons listened to speeches on immigration
by the Hon. Charles Emory Smith. Senator
Chandler. and Frederic TAYLOR Ex-Judge W.
II. ARMOUR acted as Chairman and first intro
duced Mr.. TAYLOR.
Parties should not be divided on the aues-
ton of immigration" Mr.. Taylor said. The
conditions that made immigration q necessity
have ceased to exist. These foreigners are
diIutipg and polluting American citizenship
exclaimed MIR. Taylor He then urged the
passage OF laws that would Immediately re-
strict immigration.
Mr.. smith argueh on tho same lines as did
Mr. Taylor. he had stud ed tho matter while
Minister to Russia. and he made an urgent
appeal for restrictive laws.
He was followed by Senator Chandler OF New
Hampshire. who. although much Of the same
Opin on. was more conservative in his re-
marks. He is Chairman OF the Senate Emil
grafton Committee: and he gave his listeners
tho lenelit OF much OF the experience he has
obtained during the committee's investiga
tons. lie believed, too. In the framing OF re-
strlctive laws.
Between ths several speeches Miss Florence
Drake rendered musical selections and alter
ward a collation. WAS served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
BROOkLYN.

John II. Frost. a bright Deinocrat worker in tho
Ffth ward has been selected supervise the dsribu
on of PATRONAGE at the navy yard under the incoming
Administrations.
county Clerk John Cottier yesterdsy received official
notice from secretary Of State Rice that the election
o. nd atsa e. ,ns Constitutional Convention would
Il. W 0Dwyer Of - Livingston street and John
Iierney OF 2o7 Hamburg sv-nne were attacked by five
drunken men IN smith and scGermerhorh streetsearly
yesterday morning and severely beaten.
John Wild painter, 10 years old Of IL Even street
Wliamsburgh. received fatul injuries yesterday by
failing from scnnoll On the SECOND story or u brick
house no was painting at ,2+5 Greene avenue.
George A. Heating AGED 81 Year,, OF ~ Fleet mace
was removed to tbs Brooklyn Hospital yesterday suf
fering from dose ui lsndanum and PARIS green lie
had been sick for long time ana took The POISON TO
end his auntrngs
The Rev Doremus Scudder. a son Of the Rev Dr.
Scier Of Chicago las accented the call TO the
passionate Of the East rongregs Church; The Rev
been called 10 the Wayerly Cungrsgat ionai Church
Jsrsey cay lleght.
pr Willis H. Ph,lico of Rocsaway Beach has begun
ing far Slu.OUO damages for Assault AMI yesterday
Justice Cullen granted order Of arrest IN NE and
OF the ngn, between the men At kocSaway Beach on
NOV. ~.
Evan Evans OF los ST. Felix street fell asleep IN n
Wsanesday night and found on awas,nv ihat his S1cn
diamond pn had disappeared. Barten Ter frank irwin
OF Fulton street was arrested last nighI
I'm IN the Adams street station he admitted the robbery
md said that he had pawned the pin in New York
pawnsh"p.
The suit Of Mary A. Oakley against her stersohs.
George 81 and solomon 0asley to recover her rgit Oi
dowrl in the estate ~ the late Watson Oakley the
w.Gnown livery stable keeper has been dismissed by
handsome admit ed on her examination that she
a Mr ors whs n he wa Sono mon year old
rect ed some pecuniary benefit Mr. Oakley conveyed
iii Ills property to his sons shortly before his deat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
A SUNNY NATURE.
Lovely Woman's Best
and Greatest Charm.
What a Bright and Attractive Woman
Has to Say to Her Sisters.
How a Happy and Joyous Nature Can
Be Acquired.
Women mike the sun shine Of life.

women make tne sunshine OF IIe.
Did you ever watch the flowers turn with
Irresistible persistence toward the sunlightf
30 does the bright. joyous. sunny nature OF
q woman irresistibly attract all to her light
hearted. merry. and buoyant spirits.
Such q nature makes glad tho heart: 10
makes happy the timo.
For a man. all tho anxiety Of business. the
weight Of care, the gloom and depression
OF spirits are dispersed "a clouds By the sun
before the bright smile of a Joyous. happy
vito.
And It follows no less surely that q GROSS
woman. one never pleased. always fault
finding. discontinued and unhappy. will repel
all who approach her. and make those who
should love her shrink from her society. .,
Now. the first requisite OF good nature 10
good health. No one out OF health can have
bounding spirits and feel particularly good.
natured.
II a woman feels nervous. weak. tired.
languid. lifeless. and miserable, experiences
q fnintness, sense Of fulness after eating.
has irregular appetite. constipnted bowels,
frequent headaches. wakeful or disturbed and
untefreshinR sleep. weak back. backache.
dragging down pains irregularities. female
weakness any or all OF these. II is impossible
for her to he tight hearted and harpy. She
must be cured first. and. with returning
health. her old time spirits will come back.
example OF our bright and attractive cor.
respondent, Mrs. Elmer Craig OF lie Roy. Ill.,,
they can easily attain both health and good
spiritS,