davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
REASONS FoR DEpos1rrsa liz Ia.
UNION SAVINGS BANK.

AsAASOSS u Oh DEPOslTIN0 IN = HI
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
own home. Thousands of families are home
less and penniless because they were never able
TO get ahead enough TO make the first payment on
ahouse. The Union Savings Bank will enable
you to provide the required amount If you Will
take its advice.
Cd BECAUSE it enables young man to provide the
capital Necessary to start in business The ex-
perience of the country the past forty shows
that the safest and best place to accumulate
money is g savings bank.
Cd BECAUSE our Stamp System provides the best
known method Of inducing children to their
pennies and teaches them how to begin business
from the start Doyou know that cents day
saved by child for twenty years. with inter-
est compounded semi annually. will amount to
from $500 to o.. 900. And that sl day for the
same psriod viii amount to from els, 900 to s2O.-
600.
d BECAUSE our Installment Bonds are the most
profitable and attractive cumulative investment
which is absolutely safe that you can make.
t0 BECAUSE the Bank ~ill act your agent and ad-
wiser; viii assist you in making good invest
ments. and will aid you IN every way to hasten
RcflOu H1cu yOu may 0Weu uQ0or your
own vine and ns tree"
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
bOe 7TH ST. NV,
Opposite Post Once Department.
Hours: $50 IN 70 pm.
Saturday svsninss: TO SPIN. mh3-tf
THr NATIONAL
sATa DxPos1r
sAvINas
rRUsT MPANY
oI.THH DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CORNER 18TH 81. AND NEW YORK AVE.
CHARTKRlD By SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY 22. 1867.
2sorsanissd under act Of Congress October l. 1890,
And special sct Of Congress February IL. lsaR.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Acts executor. administrator. guardian Of the
taesO Of minors COMMITTEES Of the Of lunascs
receiver ssssnss and Of any and every
description.
wills prepared by competent attorney. Who il in
tay sstsnd2ncs. and kept without charge. when the
company h named executor or trustee
Recsives money deposits In sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon
Money deposited before the first day and on the
ert. second and third days Of the month VIII draw In
tsrsst from the nrss day.
Loans money upon real estate and collateral security
Sells frstclaas real estate and other securities
sums Of e5Oo and upward.
Rents Safes for s5-so-s7-s8-s1o- -sI2 5o-sl5-
s2o-s2o-s4o-s5o-s75-s1o sl25-ssch Per
sanam. according to sizs and location.
Nanaeement:
BENJAMIN r. sNYDER
Vice Presidents,
CHARLEs c. GLOVER, First
JANIS N: JOHNSTON. ssconA
THOMAS Il. JONES, Third
Treasurer,
Z FRANCIS kIG66
ALBERT Z ssTiiutsrKvANr
Bsa,.min p. snydsr. Zsnss C. Robbins.
eeorxs II. Plant. Matthew 4. Emery
Lewis Clephans. Chares A yAme.,
Henry A Willard Z Francis kisxs.
James NJ johnston Charles Z. Glovss.
x koss Perry, John .. PArks.
IhonAs Ayds, John =. koifsrs
William l. Clark. Thomas Il Jonss. ss2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

E@sAYHi
Say you want a suburban homo,
Say you want nice one
Say you want il cheap
Say you want it on monthly payments,
Say you want all modern improvements,
Say you want it in the best locality,
Say you want simply an investment,
Say You want to $40 month,
Say you want it to grow fast
WELL, SAY NO MORE
PUT YOURSELF IN MY PLACE.
And will tell you all about it free
PERCY s. FOSTER,
General Manager Kensngton Park.
916 ct. n. w.. Rooms and TO- second floor
mh1O.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

Mys1o, Music. Mus1c,ll
Cultivate your talent BY practicfng Popular Music
now only and 1os; copy. Catalogue frss Standard
Copynxht Music sk3t per cent on. STEWART BAN
dolin:- One Albsrs violin. SI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

RasOHMRR PIANOS ARE THE eTANDAkp
instruments Of the world. HUGO WORCH
3 90. 9gsnts. 3af IN st- Pianos Soe rent neysd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
THE MAYOR OUT TOO LATE,
Or So the Marshal Thought, and He Proceeded
to "DO Up" His Superior Officer.
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind, May For some
time there has been o personal feeling of
enmity between Mayor C.. n. Thorp md
Marshal ~Cavanaugh, of this city. although
the matter has not been publicly known,
and it has been limited about
that the marshal proposed to get even the
first opportunity afforded him. Last night
the Mayor and a couple of his friends were
alta downtown restaurant, when among
themselves they began scufiiing. The mar
shall happened along and on a pretext of
considering the men disorderly. be ordered
the Mayor to 60 home. saying in a taunt-
ing way. 1T Is to late for you to be out"
Tharp replied that he mad as much right
to be out at hat time as the marshal. and
proposed to exercise that right. The
marshal then struck him in the face, and
proceeded to pummel his superior officer
in a brutal manner. Drawing q pistol,
from his pocket Cavansugh threatened to
shoot the Mayor if be made any resistance.
and proceeded to take the Mayor to the
station. He released him. however. before
committing him, and afterwards had the
effrOntery to file q charge against him for
disorderly conduct. This the Mayor plead
searching Investigation. The better Gle
ment of the city is with the Mayor. and
several who were witnesses of the atfray
denounce it. Marshal Cavanaugh is re-
garded ss q very irresponsible officer. In
the character of O policeman he killed one
man several years ago. and escaped punish
ment on the plea that it was an accident.
He has beaten q half dozen men senseless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
SIX TRAMPS PUNISHED.
Five Severely Csstigsted and One Supposed to
Have Been Hanged for Mutilating q Boy.

NEVADA, Mo-. May Last summer six
tramps who had terrorized the town for
some time were severely punished by the
citizens, and as they left swore they would
return and have revenge. Wednesday
afternoon they appeared near the town
and captured a thirteen-year-Old boy. A
party of men made n search and found the
tramps near Clayton. There were five of
them. The sixth man and the boy were
not to be found. The searching party made
prisoners of the five and set out to scour
the bushes for the missing man. They
found him. He bad the lad with him and
was apprehended IN the very act of COM
hitting q nameless crime upon the child.
He was taken into custody and given q
sound thrashing. The six men were then
lodged in jail at Clayton. During the
night all six disappeared, the calaboose
door being found standing wide open this
morning. 1t is thought they were taken
OUT during the night and severely casti-
gated and then set adrift. 1t Is intImated
that the scoundrel who was caught in the
brush with the boy was even more sum-
marily dealt with. and that his CARCASS Is
now swinging from the limb of q tree
somewhere near the scene Of his crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
WOMEN LOVE TO GAMBLE.
The Tables at Monte Carlo Bring Out Their
Worst Traits.

The Tables at Monte Carlo Bring Out Their
Worst Trsita
New York Advertiser.
Every body has heard Of the queer little
principality of Monaco. of its famous town
of Monte Carlo and it's Casino. tho Mecca
OF all the gamblers of Europe. Leaving
out the brief period when it was merged In
the French republic of 1913. Monaco is one
of tho Oldest principalities in the world.
but 1T Is now on the land side Wounded
every where by French territory. and as all
restraints are practically withdrawn. gam
bling goes on with more magnificence than
ever.
Since 1869 the entire revenue of the prin.
cipality lit covers but Six square miles and
has but six thousand inhabitants consists
of the rents of the Casino. From the early
morning. whom professional gamblers
crowd the hall. till late at night. when the
cash is locked in the iron-bound chests.
continuous change goes on among the
habitues. but in the last fow hours titled
ladies and noblemen. famous actresses and
sports. criminals and statesmen innocent
looking girls and grizzled harridans jOstlo
each other around the tables. At one TIA
bic during the vacation season sits a fa-
nous tenor, and at an adjacent one q
French duchess. and of her an snecdoto is
told which illustrates the nature of the
place.
She complained to one of the officials
that she and her friends received scant
courtesy. and as he only smiled. she stamped
her foot and said. "Sir, i am q Duchess
Madam was the calm reply. all the Ia
dies who visit here are duchesses."
Brawls and money snatchIng," as il Is
called-that Is, taking another's winnings
are frequent. and bat q few weeks SINCE
an English lady In silks and diamonds
slapped another woman's face. Both were
locked up for the night, but did not give
their real m
There ia a saying there that ''all women
are gamblers at heart" and really there
seems to be something in it. for the fascina-
tion of the Casino overcomes thou
sands who would never be suspected at
home. English visitors often complain
that they are iostled at the tablea'by their
own servants. and by men and women
whose character is painfully evident In
their faces, but the bland officials only
smile. "All who have none are free to
risk here" is their motto. In truth. the Ca.
sino is the most democratic place IN Eu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
TIE GIRL AND her LOVER.

Asking . Fashion Writer'S Advice-The
Somewhat Startling Result
New York Sun.
She was a fashion writer. She also bad
column in the magazine which was de-
voted to answering all the letters that
inst what they desired, whose sweethearts
did not behave as thoy wished, who had
doubts as to their religious belief,
and wanted cures, not only for
fgeokles, but for souls. sought knowledge.
She was used to being asked the exact
length of CIeopatre's nose. the color of
Ewes hair, and tho family name of Queen
VIctoria. She gave her opinion as to the
prOpriety OF kissing games, gave advice as
to dressing a BRIDE or o graduate. but she
write sixteen pages about the gentleman
who was keeping company with her." To
her most intimate friend the miserable
fashion-writer told this story:
Said she: Il letter came for me-, written
in the usual fashion. and in which q girl
said that she had been keeping mpa
with q young man for two years. that he
didn't have much money. and did l sdvise
her to marry him and go to boarding, or to
wait q few months and collect enough
furniture to make a little home for thcm-
selTesf L got immensely interested. !
wrote to that girl and advised her to wait
the three months and have q home 10 start
with, and gave her o let of advice and Q
AOW oukkCoeiObo bh0b Il dOukF AnIkns AClY
her along. mover heard any more of her,
but last week whom l was shopping 2 young
woman tapped me on the shoulder and
asked, very modestiy: Are yeu Mrs. Dsshf
She wore q hat trimmed with roses and
very. very long and very wide pale blue
streamers down her back; her coat was o
light one. with enormous pearl buttons
upon IL. and her gloves were white. Upon
her face was the most delighted express
sion possible. She looked so happy that it
absolutely rested the shop girls. Then she
ex Explained herself: Il s'pose l ought to be
ashamed of my self-one lady speaking to
another In this way-but I'm Mrs. Fril-
my name now, but l always read your
magazine, and last ear l wrote you q let
; ter askin' you whether i had better marry
a young man who was runnln' after me
then, or whether | had better wait until
We had enough to set up housekeeping.
You wrote me q beautiful le~tter-you told
me how TO be noble and honorable with
my husband. and TO be aztec ~tionate. and
always glad to see him. aud then you told
me to wait for a home. 1t was q mighty
lucky thing you said that. cause l had
made up my mind to do exactly what.you
told me. I've got the flat. and you see how
| an dressed, and | am buying some sewing
silk 10 use to make a little wrapper with.
You've done more for me than any woman
In the world
81 can't tell you just how this affected
me: | felt the tears come into my eyes, and
/ thought. We'll. after oil, the letters DC
some good
and / said: Il SAINT tell you how glad
am! And how happy that young man must
be-
s'Goodness gracious she said. why. ]
didn't marry him; during the waitin' 1 done
q heap better; married his bossv"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
JUDGE CHAPIN'S CLOSE CALL.
lie Arose in the Night and Took the Wrong
Medicine with Nearly Fatal Effects.

SIecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May LAST night.
after retiring. Judge August A. Chaplin
found he was unable to sleep
on account of a severe irrita g.
ton caused by a throat disease
with which he has been suffering for som
months past. He finally arose and without
lighting the gas secured q bottle of medi-
cine which stood upon Q dresser near the
bed. He took the usual dose and In a
moment discovered that he had
made some horrible mistake. He
was seized with q dizziness. Blind
ness overcome bin. and he fell to the floor,
eXclalming to his startled family. who had
been aroused by his groans. that he had
made q mistake in the medicines.
A light revealed the fact that
Mr.. Chaplin had drank g large
dose of o preparation recently put
up for him by a Chicago physician and in
tended to be used as an inhaler. Physicians
were hastily summoned and found the
patient delirious aud suffering terrible
agony. Emetics and the stomach pump
were resorted to with the effect of reliev-
ing the sufferer to some extent. but he is
still delirious and suffering considerable
pain. His physicians say the critical
point Is now passed. however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Weather Crnp Bulletin.

High temperature. with but little sun
shine. prevailed during the past week: the
rains. although frequent. were badly DIS
tributed and local. In the southern por-
ton the amount was deficient in most
counties. but in the central and northern
portions many thunderstorm passed. with
heavy rains. especially so in the northern
portion. The warm weather n rains
were beneficial to vegetation in general.
which has advanced most rapidly. Wheat,
meadows and pasturage are In most excel
lent conditions; rye and oats. where plant
ed. ia improved. but there was none. or
but little. blowing done or corn planted.
In the northern portion the so excessive
and frequent rains caused tho ~inundatiOn
of many fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
ARDENT ANDERSON LOVERS.
The Girl Was Only Fifteen. but Believed She
Was Far Enough Along to Have o Husband.

Special TO the Indian spoiis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, May L.-Society circles
in North Anderson are considerably
wrought up over an elopement that oc-
Cured lest night. Mike Connolly, an en-
ploye of the Indiana Box Company, was in
love with Minnie BOgue, the fifteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Bogue.
His suit found no favor with the
parents of the young girl, but
Connolly, who is handsome and
daring. soon had the young girl madly
in love with him. Connolly formally asked
her hand in marriage, but was fatty re-
fused. This morning Mrs. Bogue called
her daughter. but Minnie failed to respond.
She left Anderson on the 2:45 A. NJ. train
with Connolly for Kentucky. The young
girl had slipped out of her room without
awaking any of the inmates IN the house.
The girls parents are much distracted over
the affair and are making every possible
effort to capture the runaways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
BADLY NIXRD-UP HUSBAND.
The Demented Wife of DR.. St. John Rosa
Thinks He Is the Cleveland Bigamist.

HUNTINGTON. Ind, May The woman
whose desperate madness was manifested
here yesterday morning has related q re-
markably romantic story Of herself. She
was married three times. her last husband,
she claims. being DE-. st. John Rosa. the
notorious travelling ~oculist. He spent all
her money. she says. and then deserted her.
She says her last husband and John Ander-
son. the noted bigamist of Cleveland. who,
it Is claimed. has twenty wives. are one and
the same man. This woman will be taken
to the asy lum.
Adispatch from Cleveland says: The Jury
IN the case against John Anderson, the
brought In q verdict yesterday afternoon,
finding him guilty of stealing 81. 200 from
his last victim. Mrs. Ellen Purcell, of ST.
Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
attempt had been made to remove from his
finger a peculiar heavy gold ring IN which
was set q tigers eye.
Raksr. VIII Not Strife.

The bakers held o long and spirited meet
ing last niRht, at which the subjects of day
work and Fleischman's yeast were fully
discussed. The conclusions were not given
out. but from individual members 1t is
known that the sentiment against striking
was strong enough to postpone q strike for
the present. The union is about equally
divided, whereas, q successful strike was
never. in the history of organized labor,
waged under such O condition.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the employers in reference to the de-
mand of 50 increase per week tor day men
and S1.5O for night men. The employers
have offered a uniform increase of Sl.50.
Fred Reichert was elected recording sec.
retary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

known point. not to be over thIr-
ty miles distant. at 1l:20 o'clock
tonight. Tickets are placed at 81
crowd will be at the ring side. After the
train-load IS made up it was quietly given
out that all Objectionable people would
have their money. refunded. and be made
to get of. The fight will either take place
near Cambridge City or Portland, but most
likely at the latter place. FOgle weighs is
pounds and Patten 14s. but the latter has
an advantage in experience and science.
About three hundred persons will see the
mill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Was Walters Murdered?

The funeral of John Walters. the con-
ductor who was found mangled in the Pan
handle yards, will occur to-day. under the
auspices of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. Walters had left home the day
before. and it is reporte d had been seen
about saloons during the night n day In
an intoxicated condition. There Is a
suspicion that his body was thrown on the
track to hide a murder. and Coroner
Marker Is giving the subject attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

The jury in the federal court yesterday
awarded Charles A. Russ q judgment
against the Pennsylvania road for 81, 900.
Russ is q travelling salesman. and was
elected from a train on the Jacksonville.
Msdison & Indianapolis road. q branch of
fused to honor the mileage book offered by
Russ, which the evidence showed was gem
uine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Murdered I'm q Freight Car.

CHICAGO. May TN q Chicago, Milwau-
kee a. 81. Paul railway freight car which
reached the city was found. still warm, the
lead BODY of a well dressed man ] lying In o
pool of blood. with his skull crushed by q
with gore. No one seemed able to identity
the bod or explain the mystery of has
death. The man was about thirty years
old. dark conplexioned. with q smooth
face and hve feet i've inches In height. No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Prize-Firhrers start for Munc,.,

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. May Z-Another prize
fight Will take place in this vicinity at a
late hour tonight. between Albert Fogle.
of Munnie. and James Potter. of Phlladel-
phia. The fight has been openly arranged.
and tickets are being sold in open defiance
of the law. A special train of four coaches
has been chartered on the l.. Z. & w. rail-
way, and will leave Muncie for some I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Alleged 70 Re $4,000 Short.

CONVICTION. Ky. May Two or three
weeks ago n tax-collector L. j. Becker.
reached the end OF his term and retired to
private life. liz was stated that a shortage
of a few funds of \ few dollars existed. A
committee. which has Just finished on in
~vestIgation. finds him. IL Is alleged, over
S51. 0C0 short. His friends claim that over
charges and bad tax bills will greatly re-
duce this amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Mcdonald Will Case.

So far as Is now known. the pending mo-
tions in the Mcdonald will case will be
definitely decided on Tuesday and the case
then taken up on its merits. The attorneys
on both,sides have collected ell the neces-
sary material for the final argument and
are anxious to N the matter as soon as
possihIa f~-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Home frem Paris.

Mr.. D. p. Erwin Is expected to arrive
home from Paris to-day. He left on April
/ to spend q few weeks with Mrs. Erwin
and his two daughters. who have been
there for q year. The Misses Erwin are
studying music at one OF the large conserv-
atories In Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

The circular of the State Board Of Agri-
culture. giving details for the exhibits in
county fairs in competition for display at
the worlds far. has been printed and DIS
tributed throughout the State. The State
is divided into two equal divisions, and
$500 in prizes distributed in each. The ap-
piications for entries cannot be made later
than =. n TX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Theft i'm the Auditors once.

81 will have to be o little more careful in
the future" said Deputy County Auditor
Johnson. yesterday. as he counted a roll of
bills. THE other day i carelessly left the
room. here, for a few minutes, leaving the
drawer unlocked. While l was gone some
one stole slO.so: There were several men
In the Office all the time. Once before ]
lost money that way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
To pI.v a. Fort W.yns TODAY

Manager Harrington and his ball club
went to Fort Wayne this morning, leaving
at 6 o'clock. A championship game will be
played there with st. Paul. The club Will
get back to this city at II o'clock tonight.
Tomorrow and Tuesday the home club
will play here with Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
To Chiea.o aud Rrturu Out,, az

Via tho i, D.. & w. and G. s. Z. I. allrail route.
special excursion trains OF sleepers, chair and
day cars will leave Union Depot at II p. M. Sat
urday, May IA, reaching Chicago at 1880 Sunday
morning. Worlds lair grounds nav open sun
days. Admission. IS cents. Tickets COED to re-
turn on any train until Tuesday night, the 18th.
Tickets aud fall information oan be obtained at
1874 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

ten pounds of washing blue in the mineral
spring, hang those fish / brought from tine
city on a line near the pond. aud give the
alligator q little Niger. Get a move on
Won. now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

Mr.. Talbott's South American Journey.
Henry NJ. Talbot. who left tho city o
week ago to-day for B South American
tour, will sail tomorrow from New York
for Peru. He had intended going to Brazil,
but yellow fever is prev alent there, and
this made him change his plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Didn't Take Ii a. He Expected.

Boston Transcript
He wishing TO ingratitate himself)-I
ion't care what others say, but / contend
men.
she-Isn't that q rather doubtful compli-
uent 70 my sexf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

A. 8. Fields. Q oolored man. who deserted
his wife and eight children two months
ago. was arrested last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Preparing for Guests.

Atlanta Constitution
Messspger-A telegram for You, sir.
Summer Hotel Man-Great Scott A party
sf twenty expected at noon. John. put