davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

The Board Missed n Good Thing.
Harry Adams came before the board yes
tsrdsy morning with the express intention
of telling number Of good stories. but he
found the conditions so uDfavorable that
he went away without cracking q smile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
William Jack.on,s Illness.

William Jackson. secretary of the Union
Railway Company, who is down with the
grip. was resting easy last night. and his
physician says that unless pneumonia sets
serious frouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

was given n decree of divorce, yesterday,
by Judge Harper. from his wife. Lonisa.
No defense was made. the defendant allow
ing the case to GO for the plaintiff on de-
thario of Kentucky after fourteen years of
welded life with Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

The trial OF Charles Reed, colored. was
held yesterday in the Criminal Court, and
resulted in q verdict of guilty. with a sem
tence of two and half years in the State
prison attached. Reed. who was charged
with stealing sl1 from O woman, is o tall.
athletic young mulatto. He has served
one term in the prison for the same style
of offense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
Old Bills OF Exchange.

Louis j. Liebrich, as administrator of
the estate of John George Liebrich, became
yesterday the plaintiff in SUIT somewhat
out of the ordinary. The complaint sets
up that John George Liebrioh. In 1871. pur-
chased of Charles Mayer and William
Haueisen. then partners. two bills of ex-
change on the firm of Stahl & Federer, of
Wurtemberg, Germany, for 1850 guilders. 1t
was the Intention of the purchaser to make
q trip to Europe. but before the time to
leave he was taken sick and died. The
bills of exchange were forgotten. and be-
came lost to knowledge. Some of the heirs
discovered them q few weeks since. and
the plaintiff demanded the repayment of
the money by the defendants, which was
refused. Suit was therefore entered
against them in the Circuit Court The
demand In the English equivalent is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
Dental College Quarrel.

Judge Brown yesterday listened to the
argument on the demurrer to the alterna-
tive writ asked for by George Z. Hunt
against John N. Hurry and others. The
case is based on the refusal of the defend
ants TO sell certain stock in the Indiana
Dental College to the plaintiff, who offered
par value for IT. The refusal. il Is said.
was melted by knowledge that the
plaintiff desired 10 obtain controlling in
terest previous to the next election of
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
WEAK stomach strengthened by Beech
ANS Pills.
Catch a Tnrfnr

And when caught scrub we'll with Sozo-
don't. Don't spare il. Brush for dear life.
If you destroy 1t. all the better for you and
your teeth. IL will destroy the health of
the mouth, its beauty. and your sweet
breath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
BRICK PAVING.

Final Estimates Allowed Upon Several of
the New Streets
President Conduit yesterday morning
asked City Engineer Mansfield if he had
retained in his College-avenue estimate 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

NIOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders 0f the Mutual Home and Saving
Association will be held at their Office, az East
Market street. Jan. T. 1892, at 730 p IN.
w. A. RHODES, Secretary.
ISAAC THALMAS. President
building AND LOAN-BIG FOUR BUILD
ID ing Association of Indiana has 5000 shares OF
stock IN force Bifty-h loans have been made. Az
gregating $40 600 Interest income over 500 per
month. which Is compounded monthly. thereby pro-
ducing unsurpassed profits that participated IN
by both investor and borrower. Ofiicers-H0n N. NJ.
Reynold. presidents III. H. Meats. vicepresident; j.
Wesley Smith. (capitalisD treasurer; j. Hamilton,
superfnte ndent. Address JOHN FURNAS. Secrs-
tary TN East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
The Brush Company Objects.

The Mayor. the city attorney and Coun-
cilmen of Muncie were yesterday morning
served with notice to appear before the
United States Court on the first Monday in
February whore the city of Muncie is made
defendant in suit in chancery for infringe
ment of patent. The suit is brought by the
Brush Electric-light Company of Cleve-
land, O., to enjOin Muncie from using q
ouble- carbon burner which has been con-
tracted for In the new electric-liRht plant
being put in there now, which 10 about
ready for operation. The Brush company
claim to have the double-carbon burner
Electric Company of Chicago has con-
tracted with the city to put in the burner.
and the suit is brought to restrain the city
from using the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

CATARRH can be cured surely, safely and
pleasantly by Piso's Remedy. 1t cures when all
else fails. AL druggists. soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

Evangelist's Domestic Woe.
Charles r. Brown, colored man. who 10
anevangelist in the African Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

artificial Teeth Without a Plate
Or bridae-work. A. ]. Morris. 56le Z Washing
ton St., opposite New York store, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-FACTORY BUILDING TO RENT.
II with power; boiler and engine Tor sale. cheap.
Wood working machinery for sale att bargain 81
East South street
TyOR RENT-A VERY HANDSOME SUITE or
It two three unfurnished rooms. in a house with
ell modern conveniences. Private family. Address
NJ NJ. Journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07


~>>~>>~>-->~>-->-~>~>>>-
IL SAYLES. 10 East Market street
MONEY TO LOAN-0 PER CENT. HORACE
NJ MCKAY. Room IL Talbot q News Block.
ok PERCENT. ON CITY PROP kTY IN M
- diana ISAAC H kIERSTED. - Martindals
Block
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS Ar TIE Low
NJ est market rate; privileges for payment before
due We also buy municipal bonds THOS. =. DAY
d CO. AZ East Market street. Indianapolis
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOU
I,OR SALE-ART SALE AT MRS. A. T. FER
II rvs Studio. 90 and 60 ingalls, Block Making
room Tor new stock.
EOR SALE-REAL ESTATE-FLORIDA Oh
IL ange Grove. DO you want q profitable invest
menti Grove Is fine oae. situated In the high lake
regions right at the beautiful town of Altoona Lake
county. This locality Is the finest for orange culture
in the State. Altoona hae railroads ne health
resort this locality Is unsurpassed in America Tho
has had the most abundant attention and cui-
of dollars having bee expended
on the grove-which Is now In bearing. and ready
easy money Also, fine orange land neary
some timber on land. This land is almost beauti-
full park Owner of this property is widow.
and cannot attend 10 &C. ana wants 20 sell exchange
it for Northern property or farm Nothing but good
rental property or farm Is desired. For particulars
address MRS. ANN ID. WILKEY, sullivan. Ind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-16
TENNESSEE BRIEFS.

Mr.. S. J. Harper, of Dyersburgh, re-
Gently killed 300 ducks in hours on
Reelfoot Lake.
Milan suffered heavily from fire last
week, about $15, 900 worth of goods and
property being destroyed.
Col. G. A. Washington, father of Con-
gresham Joseph E. Washington, died
at his home at Cedar Hill, the 4th in
stant
Mrs. Martha Strickland has been adj
mitted to the Memphis bar to practice
law. She is the first female attorney III
Tennessee.
Ex-Governor James D. Porter and
General j. d. C. Atkins, of Paris, are
both spoken of in connection with the
Cabinet appointments of President-elect
Cleveland.
The new depot building of the Pa
ducah, Tennessee, and Alabama Rail
road at Buena Vista has been completed.
"Buena now fondly anticipates boom
of no small dimensions,
Hollowell Key, 81 years old, procured
license few days ago to marry Miss A.
M. Graham, about 80 years old. Mr.
Key and the same party were about tc
marry about year ago, and his people
claimed he was insane and enjoined him
to keep him from marrying. licking
ton Democrat
The Dinwiddie cotton factory build
ings near Henry Station, in Henry Coun
ty, were burned to the ground one nigh
last week. A few hundred pounds O.
seed cotton, several tons of hay, anj
some saw-mill machinery were destroy
ed. The cotton factory machinery hat
been recently moved to Mckenzie.
Fire destroyed $4,000 or $20,0Ol
worth of property at Huntingdon las
week. The fire originated in Bennett
livery stable, which was entirely con
sumed, and one of the horses was $,
badly burned it died. S. N. Williams
Isaac Moore, DR.. Mccall, Milt. Priest
and others had property damagedby th
fire.
A bill has been drafted by commit
tee of the Tennessee Bar Association +
present to the next general assembl
asking that body to form or commission
an intermediary court to be known a
the court of chancery appeals. TIL
court is to consist of one Judge froI
each of the three grand divisions of til
State. and is to relieve and assist th
supreme court of the State, the docl
cts Of which are too heavily crowded
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-16
THE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT.
Special Offer for Those who Desire "A Re
liabIe Republican Paper.

Special Offer for Those who Desire "a Re
liable Republican Paper.
The farmer, the merchant or the pro-
fessional man who has not the time to
read large daily newspaper, will find
in The Weekly Globe-Democrat, con
sisting OF 10pages, a paper that exactly
suits him-brimful Of the best news of
the day, sufficiently condensed to meet
his needs. Though strictly Republican
in principles, it is never SO partisan as
ito suppress any important news neces-
sary to correct knowledge of current
events. Once reader, always areader.
Price 81 per year. Any person sending
us So for three yearly subscriptions to
the weekly will receive one copy free for
year. A free sample copy may be had
by writing forit. Subscriptions receiv-
ed by all postmasters or newsdealers
throughout the United States, or directly
by GLOBE PRINTING Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-16

In the next general assembly, says the
Nashville American, there will be Sc
farmers, so lawyers, s doctors, 6 mer-
chants, 3 editors, school teachers,
banker, printer, contractor, / manu-
facturer, l mechanic, and j irnkeeper.
The Trenton Democrat says: Prof.
G. R. MCGEE recently set out 400 pecan
trees on his farm near Trenton The
plants cover 10 acres of ground, and Mr..
MCGEE calculates that in 10 years they
will begin to yield proftably, and that
his investment will some day yield a
handsome income to the person who
owns it.
John Mills cut Lem Welch's throat at
Decaturville last Saturday night says
the Lexington Democrat. 1t seems they
had a falling out during the evening and
had made friends, and Mr.. Welch was
little drunk and Mills told him he would
help him upon his horse, and when he
took hold of him, as Welch thought to
help him up, he cut his thRoat.
There has been more or less discus
sion of late among prominent Democrats
of GAINESVILLE concerning the United
States Senatorship. The opinion pre-,
walls that the present candidates will get
into hopeless deadlock, which will me-
cessitate the selection of a compromise
man. In that event the friends of Hon.
John f. House will strongly advocate
him for the place.
The remains Of Governor Sewer, the
first governor of Tennessee, removed
from Alabama several years ago and re-
inferred at Knoxville, were taken up a
few days ago and deposited temporarily
in the courthouse, in order to permit of
the enlargement of the excavation for
the foundation of the monument to be
erected in memory of the distinguished
soldier and statesman.
The following is The number Of local
preachers and members in the several
circuits, stations, and missions of the
Memphis Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South: Preachers,
237; members, so, 672, an increase Of 660
members during the year; infants bap-
tiled, SS4 !; adults baptized, 1871 church
buildings, 40; value, $76O, $40; parson-
ages, 80; value, 1881 ,291. 65; Sunday
schools, All officers and teachers, 1920;
scholars, 2S,07O,
The history Of this city during the past
10 days, says the Union City Democrat,
will be marked as one of many strange
things pertaining to the animal and vege-
table world Our friend Walden Woos-
, ley has two birds that are said to be the
progeneY of the common old barn-yard
chicken and the guinea chicken. Then
, comes Will Shives with two beautiful
ferrets, all the way from Michigan, war
/ ranted to catch more rats than any trar
5 in the county. Following closely on this
3 M. w. Myles exhibited on the streets {
! persimmon from Louisiana as large as !
D water-bucket. There is no telling whaf
Q will happen since Grover and "Old Pete
: have gotten "the old ship Of State' IL
charge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-16
SELL YOUR LUMBER.
A Buyer Who Pays Cash for Cut Lumber
Standing Timber, and Logs.

A Buyer Who Pays Cash for Cut Lumber,
Standing Timber, and Logs.
w. r. Selby, lumber buyer for G. Il.
Houston & Co., Chicago, will buy your
hardwood lumber, such as Walnut, Oak,
Ash, Poplar, etc, Standing Timber and
Logs, and pay you the highest market
price for the same. Office over the Cam
den Bank, Camden, Tenn. % 1y.
The "Twice-a-Week" st. Louis Re
public has led the fight for Tariff Re
form, and stands without rival as the
leading and representative Democratic
newspaper Of the country, Everybody
should subscribe for it now, and get Ill
the news during the closing months Of
the Republican administration, as well
as after the inauguration of Cleveland
and Stevenson, when the Democratic
party will be in full control of the Ma.
tional government It is a great semi
weekly paper, issued each Tuesday and
Friday-fourteen to sixteen pages every
week-foT only 81 a year-tbe price Of
a weekly. An extra copy free to the
sender Of each club Of four new sub
scribers, with 81. Write for free sam
pie copies. Address The REPUBLIC
St Louis, Mo.
Enterprising Humboldt citizens hav,
subscribed to sufficient stock to erect {
| creamery
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-16
ToMMlE AND BESSIE.

Tommie and Bessie have been
good all the year,
And expect lots Of pretties when
Christmas geto here;
Tolnmie wants bank, ball, and
a sled,
And a pretty little wagon that's all
painted red,
And just lois Of horses and pictures
and toys,
Ano everything nice that Old Santa
brings boys.
Bessie wants tea-set and a little
gold ring,
And a great big doll that can laugh
and sing;
And they named over hundred
things more
That they saw this week at the
hatley Drugstore.
So many nice things they always
will keep,
Santa Claus gets so many we know
he buys them cheap.
When snugIy they both are sleep
ing in bed,
And dreaming of Santa, his Rein
deer and sled,
He'll fill their stockings and lay on
the floor
The rest of the presents from the
HatIey Drugstore.
Next morning they'll be too happy
to speak,
They'll make this conclusion as
others before,
That Santa Claus headquarters is
The HALEY Drustore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-16

Enterprising Humboldt citizens have
subscribed to sufficient stock to erect q
creamery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
THE PITTsRURG CYCLE CO.
Their Magnificent Display of Bicycles, Tri-
cyc.es and Harness at the Exposition.

Their Magnificent Display of Bicycles, Tri-
cyc,es and Harness at the Exposition.
One of the most elaborate and the
largest display ever made outside of the
Philadelphia cycle show is the exhibit of
the Pittsburg Cycle Co.. which occupies the
two buildings erected last year for the Oil
m s%PPy Co. as at the west ena or tine tine
youngest in the business IN the city,
by past and liberal advertising OF
their various lines of accessories. and,
being themselves practical bicycle ,ex-
perts, are now the leading dealers between
Chicago and New York. The exhibit of this
firm is one of the features of the Exposition.
It comprises the gest line OF wheels, nov
elites and bicycle accessories ever shown.
Particularly prominent is the largest prac-
teal tricycle. machine ever built or ridden.
There are also number OF curiositfes
American wheels. Bicycles are there in all
styles and makes as well as portions of ma
chimes, showing the different parts in the
many processes of manufacture.
THE HARNESS DISPLAY.
The display of the Pittsburg Harness Elm.
porium, which is located directly under the
band stand, will, when completed. be one of
the most attractive in the building. The
proprietor, Mr.. Harry D. Squires, who is also
the largest stockholder in the Pittsburg
Cycle Company, is one of Pitt|burg's sue
cessful young business men. He has by in
domitabie pluck, energy and push placed
himself in the front rank, eight years as
the manager and buyer OF the Squires Hard
ware Company having given him a
thorough business training. April l he
severed his connection with that concern
and purchased the harness, trunk ana sad
dlery business of G. W. Ache ut 42S Wood
street By shrewd and energetic business
management, though in business less than q
year, he is now one of the largest manufac--
turers and wholesale and retail dealers in
fine. hand made harness in West
ern PENNSYLVANIA The exhibition in
the main building consists in
the main of complete lines of English
long-tug coach harness, English coupe and
Rockaway Road ahd track harness, English
and Whitman. ladies' and gents side sad
dies, hollow and MALAGA coach whips, as
sorted fur robes, horse clothing for track
use breast protectors and horse covers
and quarter blankets.
The exhibit as whole is undoubtedly Sec
ond to none in its line ever witnessed in
PiItsDu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

grounds looking longingly in at the lights
children of the Point Here and there in
the dusty street little ragged urchins, boys
aud girls, not over 10 or u years in age.
danced to the music OF the waltz.
At this end of the grounds. near the rivers
bank, is the long frame building of the Pitts
burg Cycle Company. This is headquarters
appliances are shown. To those who love
| the wheel there are here all the latest i'm
| provements and fittings in which they are
| interested.
Jules Levy's Opening Triumph.
Jules Levy returned to his Pittsburg ad-
mirers last evening. He came with great
and gorgeous band, and he received royal
welcome. The band plays ut 2 T. and Q
O'Clock every afternoon hereafter. Last
evening it tuned up at 7:45. In the afternoon
the band appears in undress uniform, and
In the evening in full military uniform.
This full dress is a CANDY glory. The
cap, OF German shape, is OF blue. The frock
colt is scarlet of the brightest hue.
half covered. with gold lace. The hreeches
were blue with wide red stripe. When the
40 members are seated, their scarlet uni
forms, multiplied by the big plate glass mir
rors behind them, look like broad shinn-
mering plot of geraniums in a park. On Mr..
Levy's uniform there is more gold than on
the others. As he turns to the audience, to
lift his cap and bow his acknowledgements
of generous applause, the gold medals on his
b reNst trem6le and tinkle with rapture.
Last evening the people rapidly filed the
their gallery. Jules Levy, roseate and ro-
tund, smiling and confident, with his har-
mony compelling baton in his white gloved
hand bowed to the G 'front.' t snrneo 0a 60 ters ms
rolled forth the slow melody of the long
meter doxology, Praise God From Whom
A Pow PH the Tina: sar spansed
Banner" The stated programme OF
the evening was then taken up,
BEGINNING with mer,o one OF ro,,,, Wagneas @
ture was encoredand the band PLAYED "For
You Must Be a Lover of the Lord" The un-
engaged musicians sang the chorus, furnish
ing pleasing break in the instrumental
programme. The "reminiscences of Meyer
beer were enjoyed greatly and feature of
the evening was Mr.. Levy's cornet solo,
Rossinis '1nf1ammatus."
The Music for To-Day.
The musical programme for to-day is as
follows:
2o'CLocK.
!. March, General Felix Agnus. Chambers
8. Plccolo solo, selected MIR Richard Hamaan
Bouadngee otin n:; nHnoS
4o'CLocK.
o. Darkics; Jnbiiees or Pa:ime on the Ievee
s. Concert solo, Non ever. Mattel
Mr.. jules Levy.
8. Selection, Mikado Sir Arthur Sullivan
10. Glory Haelujsh Gallop.
7o'cLoCK.
l. March, Refine de Saba Gounod 4
2 Overture Maritana. & allace
Mr. Carl Kegel.
4. Salvation Army Patrol. Orth
8, Selection, Last of the Hogans. .Braham
eo'CLoCK.
G. "reminiscences of Gounod. od...............--
Introducing solos for clario let Mr.. Kegel: cornet
Mr.. Clark: French horn. Mr.. Wagner.
Z. Gavotte. from the opera of Mignon. -. Thomas
8. Cornet Solo, THE Lost Chord. ~ .........
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Mr.. Jules Levy.
g. Irish Patrol. -Puerner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
ApALATIAL ESTABLISHMENT.

John Dimling's Restaurant and Lunch
Rooms, 400 and AL Market Street.
Exposition visitors are fortunate in hav-
ing the above restaurant located SO near
the Exposition grounds. Undoubtedly no
finer restaurant than Dimling's exists
in Western Pennsylvania. The dining
and lunch room extends 240 feet
back of the confectionery and
bakery departments, and with its mirrored
walls, handsomely decorated ceilings and
brilliant electric chandeliers presents q
beautiful appearance. The best of lunches
and meals are served at popular prices and
polite walters are in attendance. Mr..
Dimling makes a speciality of fine con-
fections, and his assortment is the most com
plete in the city. Taking it all in all Dim
1ings has every reason to be the popular
place that it is with the general public and
especially with the Exposition visitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

fixtures. The STYLES shown cover all of the
different periods of interior decoration as
applied to fixture work. The finishes, which
are especially fine, embrace mat gold, OK.
polished steel, black iron, polished brass.
old brass, ETC.. etc. The electroliers and
chandeliers will delight those who are
searching for forms that are new ana at
tractiye and comprise the latest novelties.
The head of the firm has brought to bear on
his business the ripe experience gained in
quarter of a century's connection with this
line of goods, and has supplied many of the
finest residences of Pittsburg with chande-
liers of exclusive design, securing the con-
tracts in competition with leading Eastern
patterns of electric chandelier, ceiling,
frieze an l bracket lights, drop lights for par
lor and library use and splendid array OF
fine shades and refectors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
p. L. III, Dabbs

Has an exhibit in the South gallery ol
photographs and portraits which are gems
of Photographic and portraiture arts. Mr..
Dabbs has made display at every fair and
Exposition held in Pittsburg for 25 years.
Close observers always notice an improve.
ment in his pictures each year, although it
cannot be marked or startling, as his work
is invariably f1rst-c.ass and refined; but he is
studying and learning all the time and his
conceptions are certainly truer each year.
No portrait painter that ever lived nor any
photographer have shown better Judgment
as regards the best likeness of the human
face. The best portraits in the city to-day
are either by himsor copied from one of his
photographs. The crayon portraits OF Judge
Shiras and Maj jor A. NJ. Brown are speaking
iEanasSes