davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

the buggy in which he stood. and while
waiting for the transformation to take
place would dispose of his wares. Last
night he % more than slightly intoxi-
Gated, and handled the cat" a little too
roughly. Patrolmen Rooms and Pierson in
terfered and arrested him for drunkenness
and cruelty to animals. FakIr and cat were
taken to the police station. and patrolman
King vainly cndeavored to "kape his eye
SEQ that It was not killed by the rats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

A song service will Is given at the First
Presbyterian Church. this evening. with
the following programme: Deum." Lee
jeal; trio. Thy Throne, o God, y from AT
tila." solo, The Better Land" Cowen. Miss
Anna l.. Abrsmet: chorus. Spirit Immor-
tall from "Attila:o anthem hymn. Savior,
When Night Involves tha Skies" Shelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
A CHRISTMAS CROWD

The advance guard is here-wise
people who remember the story about
how well the early bird fares. We
are ready. Our great store is a sue
cession of displays such that we think
no one can afford not to see, whether
one buys or not And everyone IS
welcome to see. Come and learn the
beautiful and useful things provided
for the gift-giving time, and at such
trifing cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
He stole a. Dictionnry.

Patrolmen Rooms and Pierson last night
arrested G. G. Fox on a charge of stealth g
an unabridged dictionary from A. L. Man.
ming, deputy county clerk and real-estate
agent. Fox went TO ManninR's house dur
ina his Abaence and told his wife that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
National Prison Reform Association.

National Prison Reform Association.
Mr.. johnson. Secretary OF the State
Board of Charities, will attend the meet
ing of the National Prison Reform Associa-
ton at Baltimore this week, and will de-
liver an address Wednesday night upon
the subject of the Indiana Reform Schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
s~anitary Omcers' Report

The monthly report of the sanitary off,
cers is in. 1t shows that five wells were
analysed and one condemned, 1850 general
inspections made. and 1sS yards and al al
legs cleaned. Vaults were cleaned to the
number of 30. Ninety-six contagious dis
eases were carded and seventy-one houses
disinfected- Twenty barrels of sweet po-
tatoes apd Al bushels of crsnberries con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

A. L. Beard, OF this city. Q brakeman on
the Panhandle. was killed near Cambridge
City early yesterday evening. He was
struck by an overhead bridge while mount
ing . box car. He was found on the car
when the train reached Cambridge City.
with his head badly cut and bruised. He
died shortly sitter warde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Article. Of INTERPRETATION.

The following articles of incorporation
were yesterday filed with the Secretary of
State: Chicago X Bedford Railroad Com
pany, capital stock, $50. 000; situated In
Shawswick township. Flabby Natural
gas and Oil Company. Howard county; CAD.
ital stock, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
y. M. q. A Leotnre Conr.e.

Subscribers to the Y. NJ. C. A. lecture
course will be glad to learn that such ar
rangemepts have been made as will secure
TO every tlcket-holder o seat during the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

Fiach'. Contract Cancelled.

EIack's Contract CAnceIed-
Yesterday morning the Board of Health
held o meeting. and cancelled the contract
held by Joseph Flack for furnishing milk
TO the City Hospital Several complaints
have from time to time been made that the
milk furnished the hospital was not what
1T should be, and the Health Board. the
other day. got hold of two samples. An
analysis showed both TO be bad. A warrant
for Flack's arrest was issued yes
terday. upon the authority of the
Health Board, and also one for his driver.
Judson George. A warrant was also Ia
sued for the arrest Of John Given. of whom
Pink claimed TO have purchased milk on
the supposition that il was good. The
Health Board does not propose to let ND
until the practice of selling bad milk is
stopped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
TO

Monen Route,
The dining. car line.
50 one way.
% round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
FINE WATER-COL0RS.

Our trade in this class of goods is
growing every year and each season we
are enabled to show a larger and better
line than that of the year before. We
now have in our cases water color
paintings by English, French. Italian
and American artists of standing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

City Ticket ofhces-Corner mieois street and Ken
lucky ave-, 134 South Illinois St. and Union station
ii. ]. RHEIN. General Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-13

Three weeks ago Weaver was a
"crazs" in Wall Street circles. At
present he was lighting show in
several States" Weaver will land
in Washington with his share Of the
electoral votes Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-13
SOLD FOR A FACT.

People seem slow to realize the
startling and stupendous fact that
the great daily journals of the coun-
try are under the absolute control
of capital, so far especially as their
news columns are concerned; and
the failure. last week by all the San
Francisco daiiies to make a full and
. proper report of the South Carolina
election only confirmed other infor-
nation. Let the candid reader give
due consideration to the following
from the st. Paul Great West and
then note his feelings as a self-re-
speeding American Citizen:
The Press has been seized by the
Plutocrats of the nation Five men
Counting the estate of Sidney Dill
lon) own and control the news col
umns and dispatch department Of
every daily newspaper in the United
States. The press is enslaved. Ly-
ing IS. profession; misrepresenta
ton fine art. The Republic tot
tiers to its fall under despotism Of
thought News is suppressed, Cor
porative crimes ignored. Union Of
man in self-defense given the hue of
anarchy by the great plutocratie an
archists who defy law without hind
rance ana purchase courts without
shame. We quote the following
speech made in response to a toast
at 4 press banquet in New York city
this Spring made by a prominent
editor, who dropped his pencil there
after. We can vouch for the actual.
ity Of fact as stated.
''There is no such thing in Amer
lea as an independent press, unless
it is in the country towns You are
all slaves. You know it and know
it. There is not one OF you who
dares express an honest opinion. If
you expires it, you know beforehand
that it will not appear in print. |
am paid $3.50 a week for keeping
honest opinions out of the newspap-
ers l am connected with Others of
you are paid similarly for doing sim
liar things. If | should allow hon
est opinions to be printed III one is
sue of my paper, like Othello, my
occupation would be gone. The bus
mess of a leading journalist is to
distort the truth, to lie outright, to
pervert, to Witty, to fawn at the feet
of Mammon, and 10 sell his country
and his race for daily bread, or for
what is about the same-his salary
You know this, and | know it, and it
Is foolery to be toasting an 'indepen
dent press We are the tools and
vassals of the rich men behind the
scenes. We are the jumping jacks.
They pull the strings, and we dance.
Our time, our talent, our possibill-
ties, are all the property of other
men; we are intellectual prostitutes
There is world of truth in the
a bove and where the small country
speaks out the truth the big
city dailies suppress It. On one
hand we see the mammoth sheets
whose influence is spread throughout |
entire States and sections, while on
the other hand appears the county |
organ whose influence is generally |
local.
The time is not far distant when
the people will demand fearless and
open journalism, and they will get it
even against the corporations and
ready capital of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-13

For every woman who stands be
hind counter, for every woman who
serves as clerk in any occupation
whatsoever, for every woman whose
daily labor jostles her against the
outside world, society is a distinct
loser. -Kate Field.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-13
THE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CITY. New.

D. KAISER Pro prietor.
TIhIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
i known House isnow open or the &C com.
modalon of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renova'e ed and re-furn-
shed.
The large dinin room has been SO arranged
that parties or families can be furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur.
titioned of for that purpose. The Bar viii te
supplied With the best of wines. liquors and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope for a cortinu::
ance Of the same
Iva d d. KAISER,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-13

Wanted-A boy to work on ranch
must be able to milk. Apply at this
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
ROBBED A GIRL.
Brakeman Harking Leeturcd and Then Sen.
fenced to Three Months.

Brakeman Harking Leeturcd and Then Sen.
fenced to Three Months.
Shortly before tho Bremen steamer Trave
sailed from Hoboken yesterday morning Dep
uty United States Marshal Bcrnhardt heard
some female Storage passengers talking in
dignantly about the treatment one OF their
number had receive! at the hands Of man
who was standing on the pier. Bernhardt
questioned them and learned this story: A
rather pretty girl Of 49, whose name Is given
as Erhardt. was on her why from Minnesota to
visit her parents In Germany. She came in on
an Erie Railway train. By mistake the con-
ductor took up her steamer ticket as well rs
railroad ticket. When tho conductor discov-
cred his mistake he sent Harry Harking al $50
Pavonla avenue. Jersey City. one Of his blake
men. over to Hoboken to find the girl and give
her the steamer ticket. Harking found the
steamer by telling her she would have 70 20
back to Jersey City to get her ticket.
The girl. according to her story. accom-
vited Her to 90 into a saloon md tried to per.
suRde her to drink liquor: She ais" says he
tried to induce her to 30 to hotel with him MIN.
he told her she would have to pay IS to get her
she had. HarkinR took her back to-, the
BornGardt heard the story "'
Harking declared to BerGhardt that ~ was
the girls brother but shs denied any relation
s s Th S.ssE S So got shS s
feIiee@ss Rasoid ,srrested Ha5sing M TS;
prisoner virtusIiy admitted everything except
that ha had attempted to take improper llber-
ties with the girl and tho Recorder. after de-
to the penltentiary for three months as dis.
orderly person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

As q Principal In Keeping Ono OF the Dis.
orderly Houses Park hurst Explored.

orderly Houses Park hurst Explored,
William N. Griswold. a Wall street broker.
whose office Is at u Broadway and whose.
homo Is ut 2O01 Seventh avenue. was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Sergeant Won
Gerchten on bench warrant and taken be-
fore Judge Cowing in the General Sessions ON
an indictment charging him with keeping
disorderly house at SO West Fourth street.
This is ono OF the houses which the Rev.
Dr. Parkhurst visited at night. The March
Grand Jury. in its presentment arraigning the
Police Department for not suppressing the
social evil. recommended that the owners OF
houses OF ill-feme he prosecuted as we'll as
ed an investigation as to the ownership OF
io%nd thst We're owned BY Mitchell g. ~ E s1 anu
houses. Mr.. Levy said that he was the owner
OF the houses: that they wero leased to Girls
void. and that he had notified Grswold Of the
Police Captain Ryan had given the same noti-
flcation to Griswold. In spite OF these notifi-
cations. however. Griswod had continued to
allow the houses to be used Us houses Of ILL
The District Attorney then had Griswold in
dicted under the law as a principal In the
keepipg OF house q ill-iame at 80 West
by his arrest md asked to be allowed to sit In
ono OF the private rooms OF the District Attor-
ney's office until he was arraiGned. He said to
business trip to Arizona. and knew nothing
about the charge against him. He was taken
before Judge Cowing; and ball was fixed ut
sso " BY Ghp
Grand Jury were E b: Baldwin Of 2.38i Eighth
avenue. William J. Harmon Of 2228 Second
Ryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

In. November last he sent similar letters TO
United States Senator gordon Of de9rEia and
Dr.. William Morrow Of Nsshyille; They were .
tors he - attached the name Of Miss Winnie
Davis. the daughter Of the OF President Of the
mother. who then happened to be in the North;
70 sSs s THU Se esrs Wer
forReries. Shortly after this, the man was
tried convicted. and sentenced to ten years In
prison. He is now In the county jail on a stay.
The Warden had thought that stoddard was
through writing begging. letters. but recent
disclosures show that he has been busy ut 1t
again. About fifteen letters are now IN the
hands Of Secretary Kellogg Of the Charity Or
HupsoS copSrr JAIL JERskI GlrI, MI"
% d ss Hs
compassion who plead: 70;
sso
cenr trns
infamous and cruel lie wreckns. and for : light Of
fence Ibeneye that should be Rv. another chance
.n ss Ct x a!
TSd e:ra,niy receive your Grasious resron.s Any
pisesssd Your ana ND ;s!nssI.iy
Am stranger 10 81. par. 81 The country am friend.
aged mother 2rief and humiliation.
Several OF the women who received letters
m ediatey. Mr. Kellogg declines to give their
names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
BALDWIH's CATS AND DOGS.
Million. Par Value. of Them Actually
brings SAG. 900 at Auction.

Rrings 04S 900 ut Auction.
Men with great faith In human nature and
with surplus cash assisted Mr. J. Edward Sim
mons. receiver Of the American Loan and
Trust Company. to get rid Of somo Of the old
securities which the officers Of that company
had foisted upon it. An idea OF the manner In
which President o. d. Baldwin managed the
company's affairs may be gathered from the
fact that fifty blocks OF securities. whose face
value was $l.035.5GO were sold yesterday for
$46.491. and yet 1t was generally admitted
that the :auctioneer had obtained very good
prices. The only security in tho entire lot
that was sure OF repaying the investor was
the 81 900 Union Pacific bond. which brought
the market price. Sl.O55.
Some Of tho prices were amusing because.
although email they were far in excess Of the
actual value Of the securities which should
have gone to the waste paper man. Such. for
instance. were the three 81 900 tonds Of the
1a0G: which brought So. 50: seven oftie same.
due In 1889. which brought 81 apiece: 800
shares Of the Old Dominion Mining and Rail
1898 shares ii the American i Graphic &C Com IN:
pany. defunct. which went for 81. and $50
shares OF the City Water Works Company Of
Lawrence. Kan. par value S25.OO. price 500
hut shrewd persons said the buyers were tax.
Mr.. Mmmons said that the securities sold
were tho collateral deposited by persons who
had received loans from the oblging Presi-
dent. and who hnve since failed to repay these
In this way. but the owners have promised to
redeem them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
BRANZ VAS NO LONGER An AGENT.
ne Was Playing tho Races When He In.
duced Mrs. Boete to 0ive Up 09.1Sl.

ne Was Playing tho Races when He In
duced Mrs. Boeto TO 0ivo UP S9.aSl.
A well-dressed. dissipated looking young
man was nrraigned at the Yorkvllle Court YES
terday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Dolan
OF Inspector Steers's staii. charged with hav-
ing obtained under false pretences S2.271.B0.
The young man gave his name as Hermann
Brnnz. said that he was 20 years old and that
he lived at OIL Sixth street, Brooklyn. He was
held in $4,000 for examination to morrow.
Branz was an agent OF the New York Life
Insurance Company until March Is last. and
had an Office Mt Broadway and Fourteenth
street. In the line OF his duties he became
acquainted with Mrs. Maria Boete. an old lady
living at POL Western Boulevard. who was In
sured In the New York Life for $4,000. After
Mrs. Boete and told her that II she paid him
that would sptitie ,her on Fsb. n 1873.
no Money. So and She D has not 0 seem n him
since; After having wnited for some days
for him to bring her the ETocy she
Insurance company. and told him how matters
stood On his advice sho got warrant for the
case in the hands Of defective serresnts Hei
Tne dstsc!iScs learned that Branz spent
learned that the police were. on his track he
left his wife in destitute circumstances and
went to Montreal with woman he had met Mt
the races. The detectives telegraphed to tho
Montreal police: but before they could locate
Branz he mad left the town.
Dolan and Heidelberg notified all insurance
companies to keep q lookout for a young man
seeking employment. and when on Monday
afternoon Branz applied for employment to
nm insurance conf any at 172 Montague street.
Brooklyn. no WAS told to return yesterday
morning. Inspector Steers was then notified.
and Dolun arrested BranE In Brooklyn yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
roasEn stoDDARD.
Again essAisg Ous DeggssG Lettsrs, tst
They Are Net forgeries.

Agaia SssAisg Oct DeggssG Lettsrss Bet
They Are Net Forxeries.
e Wilson Stoddard. who Is now In the Hud-
son county jail IN Jersey City. pending an ap-
peal OF his case. II at his old tricks again.
During the past month between ffteen, and
twenty women Of this city have received
piteous appeals for financial aid from Stoddard.
and in many cases they have responded lib
orally. News Of this has reached the Charity
Organization Society. and Secretary Charles d.
Kellogg has sent out warnings against the
man to the members. Stoddard 10 also known
as John 8. Wolfe. Henry d. Davis. John 8.
Charles Duncan. He was born In Chicopee.
Mass. He was arrested early In October last for
forging q telegraph order for $50. He, thcn
gavo tho name Of John s. Wolfe. but his iden-
tity Was soon discovered. and 1t was then
learned that he was wanted in other. parts OF
the country for foIgeries. While awaiting, ex:
got hold Of an old society Journal In some way.
and in It saw q paragraph ANNOUNCING the de.
can Of Brookaeia, Mass THE paper aIso qsde
mention q MI Duncsns sister Miss
family. and Stoddard. with the little informa-
ton he had Of them. wrote letter to- Miss
Duncan. signing her brothers name to IL and
asking that o check for $500 be sent him to the
MrdsSp coS Sus HH
and expressed sincere regret at bringing sor.
row to his sister. 1t happened. however. that
young Mr.; Duncan's departure had been de-
layed. and he WAS at homo when the, better
another complaint added 10 the string already
lodged against the forger. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
COMPLAINANT MADE PRISONER.
Anido, Who Was Assaulted by Ethel X vIe's
Father. Arrested Tor Deserving His Wife.

Anido. Who Was Assaulted by Ethel X vIe's
Father. Arrested for Deserving His Wife.
Mortimer Jack and George Kyle OF 127 East
1Olst street were arraigned In tho Harlem
Court yesterday to answer for having assaulted
George An.do of S74 Lexington avenue on
the night OF April II. Anido had been persist
emily paying his attention to Kyle's daughter.
MI Kyle lay in wait for him. and with Jacks
hclp gave him a sound thrashing. Anido's
head was still swathed In bnndages. which hid
several cuts inflicted with q dumb bell by
Kyle. Mr.. Kyle said Anido had betrayed his
daughter. Ethel Ani,lo asked tor an adjourn
nent. which WINS granted. until May 3.
Anido WAS about to lenye court when he Was
arrested by Policeman Foley VI the Jefferson
Market Court on a warrant charging him with
ABANDONING his wife: who lives Mt % Abingdon
square; He WAS taken to Jefferson Market
he SAID that two years ago when he was mar
rled. his wife represented herself to be q
widow with one child. and called herself Mrs
Merritt Anido subsequently found that the
father Of the child was alive and that the
woman had never been married. He then re-
fused used, to live with her. bpt sent hermopey;
him arrested for nbandonment, and he agreed
f. pay her. 81 u week. For nearly two years
they would live together for time and then
separate. One child was born to them. Anido's
lawyer showed receipts attesting that Anido
had. w to April 4. paid - u week to his wife.
and that he failed to pay after that because he
was In the hospital suffering from his injuries.
justice Diver paroled Anido and set the
case down for examination tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

had terrible headaches for thirty years.
felt that should 60 insane. and made my
husband promise that he would notput me in
an asylum. Itook DR.. Greenos Nervura. and
now hnve no headache. eat and sleep we'll,
am not nervous. my kidneys arc healthy and
blood pure. In abort, sras saresi from 1.ne
terrible Fate. tnsanttv or p,osfratioss, by this
'ronde'7'l remedy. Dr.. Grec,se's Nerrurn.
Mrs. JENNIE ANTHONY.
81 W. Greene ST.. Lynn. Mass"
L was stricken with nervous disease. which
affected my heart, head. and stomach. doc
tored with physicians Of our town. but got TO
relief from the terrible sick headaches. pains
In the heart and stomach until used DR..
Greene,,s Nervura Before used this won
derful medicins the nerves In my eyes wore so
affected that feared would lose my sight.
would get so nervous and weak could not
walk across tho room without terrible palpita-
ton Of the heart. had not taken one bottle OF
DR.. Greene's Nervura before my head and eyes
were cleared Of their dull aching. and am
growing stronger every day. cannot do hair
yjsstics in tho praise Of this mcdtctmr.
Mrs. ELMER CRAIG. Le Roy, Ill"
A6Dr. Greene. the successful specialist in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
cases IS West 18th St. New York. can be con-
suited free. personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your case or send for
symptom blank to flll out, and letter fully ex-
planning your disease will be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
AS OYERD0sE OF CHLORAL.
Denth OF Or. Charles III. Lent. Who Had
Reen Addlcted to the Use OF That Drug.

Denih OF Or. Charles IL. Lent. WHO Hsd
been Addicted to the Use OF That Drug.
Dr.'Charles H. Lent died on Monday even.
ing Of an overdose OF choral at his home. 5so
Henry street. Brooklyn. He contracted the
opium and chloral habits severnl years ago.
and was forced to give UP lucrative practice
in consequence; \ year ago he became an y, n
ues. ' and i, also accompanied DR.; Mattisop on
trip to bermuda He returned y r couple n q
Went TO live in the Henry street house ocpu-
pied by his friend. f. y. Olley r .u
On Sunday he complained Of feeling uhIw OH
Nor Monday morning he told MIR. 0lney that he
hnd taken large dose of chlorai f. relieve H.
Mattison and another physician were sum
moned. but the patient soon became uncoa1
seious apd no died the SANG aa ,y1rm me lived
at EllenviiIe, In Ulster county. coroner
Rooney will hold an inquest