davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

CAVINGS AMI LOAS-PLlMOUTH SAVINGS
- and Loan ASS ISOLATION. Office in Ninton Block.
opposite Postoiice. Non-serIal plan Limited pre-
mlunis. Goad ana safe Investment tof iunds has
paid 10 per cent annually. Withdrawals Niphoat
Toss. Send or call for circulars. once Optn satur-
BUILDING LOAN-THE ROYAL saw.
ID ings and Loan Association meets nj 80 last
Market street. saturday evenings shares. $40.
Weekly dues, IS cents. Entrance Zee, 90 cents. No
back dues. Can pay during the week. IA case oil
death OF q SHAREHOLDERS who hat been a member one
year. the par value 81 the shares L. raid nom . TO
serve fund. IL Q borrower. tho mortgage wiz Do
Cancelled. Dividends evesy ak months taidup
shares issued ON which slvtdeads are paid IN eash
HOWARD KIMBALL. ssers,Axs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
NOTICES.
CONVERSATIONAL.

plymouth CHURCH-CoBNER MERIDIAN
L and Now York streets. Raw +. =. Dewhurst
o. Burlington. VT. will preach in the morning at
1oAb. sndin the evening al $40. Song service in tho
evening. The choir will be assisted by Mr.. Bic hard
schliexea and Mr. Ieo. A. Emerson. Sunday school
&C $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

New YORK. May ALI steamship records
III be broken if the steamship Fuerst
Bismarck keeps up the gait at which the
oil-tank Brilliant. just arrived. saw her 60
ing Thursday. Her captain reported pass
ing the Fuerst Bismarck one hundred
m lies east of Sandy Hook. only four hours
and fOrty-tive minutes OUT. This means q
rate of 2l.04 sea miles an hour. the fastest
on record. Ii the Fuerst Bismarck can
keep ii up she ought TO arrive In five days
and eighteen hours. equal to five dave. fonr
hours and thirty minutes from Queens
town. which time will be twelve hours one
minnie better than the record held by the
Teutonic. The Fuerst Bismarck's best
time Is six days. eleven hours and forty
four minutes. equal to live days. twenty
two hours and fourteen minutes from
Queenstown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
ALONE ON THE SHIP yULTgRE.

Bottle Message from a Vessel whose Crew
Had Mutinied and Left Ono Man Aboard.
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. May About
noon to-day a son Of one of the guests Of
the Princess Anne Hotel. while strolling
up the beach near No. 2 life-saving station,
found a bottle in the wash of the surf. Ii
contained q scrap of note paper, on which
was written the following, dated Feb. 2,
1892:
are bound from Liverpool 10 Valparaiso. When
near Cuba the crew mutinied, murdered the cap
tain and scuttled the ship. having first locked
me In the cabin, ont OF which | nave lust broken.
Ii help does not soon arrive 1t will be too late
for we are sinking fast. l shall inolose this in a
bottle and throw it in the sea, hoping Ii will
reach friendly hands. FREDERICK LIoUEr,
LONDON, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
sTRAYED.
BUILDINa \ LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

T u. w.. CHICAGO AND RETURN. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

FOR sALE-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.
T D.. d w, CHICAGO n RETURN. So.
l.,
EOR WILL DISCONTINUE CIV,
Il ing harness free with vehicles purchased OF %
after hay Is. This 10 your last chance. A II.
sTuRTEVANT q co. So South Penneylvania 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
r d. d W, CHICAGO AND RETURN. 90.

CPIRITUALIsM MRS. ADA SHEEHAN,
= trance medium and speaker. one who should be
heard 10y All spiritualists and Friends Of Progress,
viii speak for fhe Society OF Spiritualists at Lorraine
Hall, corner Washington and Tennessee streets. sun.
day. az 1890 a. m, and evening, at 730 y. n. The
phenomena Of independent slate-wTiting through a
popular medium from this city Will follow the even
Ing lecture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Auction Sal

r D. q w. OHICAGO AND RETURN. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
~

I DAMS MONEY on MORTGAGES O. T.
IL sAYLEs. 20 East Market street
MONEY TO LoAN on MORTGAGES-TERMs
vi reasonable. At Tlorpe's Block. Last Market
street & DARK
II oANs-MoNFY on WATCHES. DIAMONDS.
IL jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OF
FICE. 81 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A NNOUNCEMENT-BORN WITH SECOND
"A sight. Mrs. NJ. Il. CLEMENTS, the only IT,
liable second-sight mind reader in the city. Can tell
you anything you want 10 know. Office hours from
"a IN. 90 10 y. m. No. 100 North Mississippi street,
between New York and Vermont streets.
A srRoLOGER = MRS. Dir. ELLIS TELLS
n your life correctly by the planets ONCE 10
North Pennsylvania street. Hours. "a. m. 10 , p n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

A UCrION sOLOMON's ORIGINAL
"A Loan ONCE, No. rs South Illinois street, regular
commence Tuesday, May 10. AZ 10 a m. 2 p M and
4 d. m. THs SALE Lasts FOR ONE f1 DAT ONLY. Tho
unredeemedp pledges "a be sold consist Of ladies' and
gents Gold. Gold-flled. Silver and Silvsrine Watches.
Diamonds and other jcwelry. Guns. Revolyers,
Musical Instruments and many other articles too
numerous TO mention. All goods guaranteed JOHN
zGUSTIN, Auctioneer.
A CTIO SALE OF REsTDENCE-wE Will
"A sell at public auction on Tuesday. May 10, a. 2
O'Clock P. m, ON the pr mises. the tvostory franc
house No, 26 Fay cite street. This house has eight
rooms. good cellar. clstern. well. natural gas, good
barn, carriage house. fruit and shade trees and Is all
In fIst-c lass condition. East front. loo 3Sxl5O.
This property Is very desirable. being centrally
located. and should com mand the attention OF parties
wanting a home or desiring rental property. Terms
easy and made known on day of sale. a
NICOLI. Agents. corner Dela ware and Market
streets. J.. N. PERRY, Auctloneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

T osT GRAY FROM s29 NORTH
IL Meridian; $40 for its return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

FOR ~RENT-ROOMs.
DOR RENT - THREE ROOMS.
Il Modern convenience. "a East North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
sPIRITUALIsM

l., ID w. AND
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17
lSlac1xsnithIng.
GENERAL. BLACKSMITH
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALITY
Deformed or cracked hoofs treated with care
ISAAC GilBO, Prop.
Shop at Gibson's Livery Stable.
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land Office fees for entering 100 acres
in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation,
(soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay
$3.50 per acre additional; one-half in
two years, and remainder in five years.
This il under homestead act.
The Santa Fe route is the only rail-
road reaching all parts OF the new
country. Our Panhandle line touches
the northwest corner, and is the nearest
of any to the western fAlf OF the reser-
walton. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood.
ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T.
4 S. f. Good wagon roads from above
points to counties--D, l., +, and q.
Oklahoma City, on A. T. & S. F.,
Texas line, has been designated by the
United States land commissioner as the
land office for southern half OF Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily
trains over A. T. & S. +. to Oklahoma,
and thence by rail to eastern border.
Don't be deceived by the claims OF in.
ferior lines that only reach one side oil
OF the new lands. Local agent OF Santa
Fe route will be glad to give you copy
of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in.
formation relative to cost of tickets
route to take, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17
Hnttlea with MustanrA.

ABILENE, Kan. Feb lS.-The men
who hunt tho mustangs Of the far west
often experience very narrow escapes.
For several years there has been roaming
the prairies in the vicinity OF No Mans
Land band of horses that has notable
history, and the capture Of which was
given up rs hopeless by many Of the best
mustangers in the southwest. Its leader
was magnificent white stallion. which
seemed almost of supernatural eudur
ance, and only last winter was secured
by the hand Of man. Many a hunter
tried to tire the beautiful creature out.
but in vain, until finally u long. lank
Illinoisan, who had opened cattle ranch
in southwestern Kansas. determined to
try his hand. In February. when the
snow was deepest, he set ont with plenty
OF provisions and good pair Of snow
shoes
There was just crust enough TO lHar
him, while the horse sank ,arE,h at
every step Patiently for two days he
chased the creature. until the animal
went up little ravine that followed q
prairie stream. The walls grew sleeper
until the path was almost a canyon,
which at last opened out into circular
valley. With no outlet exccpt the raviue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17

The stallion realized that he Was penned
and snadly raced about the Enclosure,
endeavoring to find way of escape.
There was none except along the twenty
foot bank Of the stream, where the
hunter stood swinging his lariat, one
end of the rope being made fast to sap
ling. With bounding steps, feet as a
deer, the horse charged forward AS he
fairly flew past the mustanger the long
rawhide rope steadily uncoiled and, be-
ing thrown by practiced hand, fol-
lowed the horses motion and settled
silently but surely upon the horses neck.
But the battle was only commenced.
The jerk of the lariat threw the horse,
but it also sent the hunter down the
bank and into the water. Tho horse fol-
lowed, and the two struggled against
the common enemy--drowning. A fiat
rock rose midstream, and on this the
horse clambered while the man regained
the bank. Reasoning that the horse
stubbornness would cause him to jerk
backward, tho hunter pulled the moose
tighter and tighter until, strangled, the
animal lay helpless on the rock. Going
across, the hunter soon had the beautiful
captive's feet hobbled, and loosing the
moose granted him breath enough to al
low journey to shore. Two days later
the hunter came into camp leading tho
wild white stallion captive. The horse
was carefully broken and sold for ten
times the price of an ordinary pony for
shipment east. The remainder of the
herd was not seen again in tina. vicinity.
Not infrequently it happens that there
are small colts in the hunted herd, in
which case the mothers are likely to be
ferocious. On one occasion mustanger
named Joseph Hart saved the life of a
ranchman's child by a brave act. He
was on ''watch" and the herd, including
ZONE colts, had become considerably
wearied. One OF the colts struggled be-
hind Just us the herd came near the
cabin of ranchman. The horses ap-
parently did not notice that they were SO
near civilization and plodded on, the
colt remaining behind. Soon three
year-old girl came toddling from behind
the cabin and trotted toward the Devil.
dered colt. The animal whinnied loud.
ly and its mother, which had been look,
ing back undoubtedly, turned and ran to
its rescue. Catching sight Of the baby,
the mother beast in some way connected
the child with the threatened danger
and reared to strike the little one with
its fore feet. The hunter (Hart) was just
within reach, and drawing his revolver
sent bullet crashing through the mares
head CHARLES MoRFAu HhRGER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17
Wants IA Companion This Year.

Wants IA Companion This Year.
The Hermit of the Sonnblick," Peter
Lechner, who last year passed the win
ter months in the observatory ON the
summit Of that lonely peak, now de-
clares that he will not stay there an
other winter unless he has Il companion
with him. He would, he says, prefer u
wife, if he could find one. Otherwise
he will be content with male compan-
ion, who could take turns with him in
his constant task of reading the scien-
tiiic Instruments This decision on the
part of tho Hermit of the Sonnblici,
really threatens the further existence of
the highest observatory in Europe, For
the Austrian Meteorological institute
lacks the funds to support companion
for Lechner. aud the small sum, about
el0G a year, that is wanted for the pur
pose is not forthcoming from private
sources.
II is believed that the real explanation
of the discomfort of Herr Lechner is that
ne is annoyed at being forgotten by the
public, who have neither sent him
Christmas presents nor published laud,-
tory paragraphs about him in the news
papers OF late Three years back he
said he wanted wife. and hundreds Of
offers ut once poured in from all quar-
tiers. including several rich and many
good looking women. but he then
laughed at the idc,. and continued "a
prefer the state ~ siugls blesscdncss. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17
S.ories of DIR. Hale.
Especial Correspondence


Boston, Feb. 25.-The versatility and
the industry of DR.. Edward Everett Hale
are only surpassed by his physical endur-
ance and social popularity. Aside from
his duties as pastor of the Roxbury Uni
tartan church, he is editor of The Com.
monwealth and several magazines. u
constant contributor to periodical litera
ture, a prodigious maker Of books and
the president of numerous clubs.
DIR. Hale is now past seventy, with the
appearance and vigor of man of forty
His friends attribute his physical preser-
walton and wonderful mental activity to
his proyerbial observation-disclosures. Care
rests lightly upon his broad shoulders
and while occupied with one thing he is
oblivious Of the rest. He forgets to
marry people. and SO unreliable in matri-
monial engagements is this man OF all
work that Boston brides are chary Of
securing his services, lest at the eleventh
hour he may be found in a fishing smack
off the coast or in his den.
Once he prepared an elaborate sermon
for special occasion. 1t was duly an
nounced. and ON the appointed Sunday
he mounted the pulpit. but on turning
the second leaf of the Ms. discovered
that he had but the first and last pages
middle was at home on the study
...,..e Discounted for the moment, he
soon recovered, and with characteristic
Hale savoir faire he made a discursive
address, which is treasured today by
Roxbury's oldest us the doctors master
piece.
While he was painting an old boat
last summer at Point Judith. X
L., where he has his simmer home
some one in the gay party OF summer
loiterers read from newspaper that on
the following day REV. Edward Ever
EFT Hale would address the Chautauqua
assembly,"
Ills that tomorrow" asked the doctor
suspending his efforts on the boat $ sides
ii had forgotten all about it." And
throwing aside the paint brush he was
off for Chautauqua, where he made
seven addresses in one day.
DIR. Hale's study in his picturesque
Doric pillared, ivy clad homestead at
Roxbury is curious den, crainmed and
ja,nmed with literary makeshifts. 1t is
small room, the walls of which are
covered with books and the tables are
buried under literary debris. while from
the ceiling are suspended numerous mar
ket baskets filled with pamphlets and
reference matter They are lowered and
lifted by clothesline fastened to n
pulley This is not the least of the doe
tors ingenious devices for utilizing space
and expediting matters. OFF the study
proper is a narrow recess literally filled
with pigeonholes crowded with pam
phlets and newspaper clippings, all
duly labeled and alphabetically filed
Ida RosE MCCABE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17
CATARRH!

Ca.arrh is often regarded by the patient rs
cold In the head, and he often expresses aston
fresh cold. indeed he declares that he is scarce.
1 ly free from one cold before he takes another
and he is always exceedingly careful; II is also
a matter OF surprise to him that the cold
always seems to settle in the head and throat
| sense Of WEAKNESS Is sometimes felt In
reading, speaking or singing; hoarness at times
occurs. a sensation Of dryness 10 felt In the
throat or II appears that some foreign subs
lance as for instance, a hair, INSTRUCTED the
| thr rat; there becomes q sense OF languor and
fatigue; the breath lessen on little exertion.
, short c! hacking a cough; s peculiar sound In
| was not room enough in the chest to breathe.
These and other symptoms occur after the dis
ease has made considerable progress. Then IL
| IL time when consumption IL about to begin
its dreadful work. Up to this point the progress
Of the disease may have been slow, and the pa
| tient may. In expressing his confident hope that
It will wear of, declare that he has had the
catarrh for years and has not seemed tobecome
much worse, and he trusts he will by and by re
cover. But this delusion is the grand error
which has reopled our cemeteries with con
| sumptive forms, AZ all forms OF catarrh finally
end in consumption.
| Every case OF catarrh is durable when prop
erly treated no matter how long standing ell
scientific, intelligent and thinking people con-
cede the fact that consum ption, catarrn, and in
I ct all the various diseases OF the respiratory
orrans do arise from aliving germ fou ud dis.
tributed along the dts eased tissue OF the hron.
chial tubes and lungs. which nothing will kill
or destroy equal to the Meditated Limitations,
when properly applied
| Persons taking this treatment can use the re.
NEEDLES at home as we'll ~ at our office.
have seen so many Of these cases cured that
| I do not consider any case h0pelt IS until both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalations aid US In dissolvine the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities
which nothing else can do with the same sue
cess. The very hest references from those
already cured. CoEsULTATItE FREE. Those
who desire to consult with me In regard to
their eases had better call at the once for con-
sultation aud examination. but. II impossible to
do 60, can write for q copy Of my medical
| treatise containing list Of questions.
| Address. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. d.
lS7 South Broadway, Los Angelea, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17
\ BSOLUTELY FREE

The publishers Of theFamiIy journal
" are determined to- largely increase the
circulation OF theit paper. To do this
we axe the following unparalleled offer. We
win send absolutely FREE, postage pre-.
pa sasS sh Sc Gslser sens fALY COOK BOOK
ing us Is cents for six months subscription TO
the FAMILY JOURNAL. This Cook Book is sent
to EACH SIX months subscriber, and Will be
found an almost invaluable culinary guide In
the hands OF the most experienced housekeep-
ets, asAyell rs necessity to the inexperienced.
1t possesses the one great advantage over all
other cook-books published by being q COM
prehensiye compilation OF economical recipes
suited to housewives with limited means.
Under other heads recipes for numerous table
luxuries are given In fact this cook book Is q
compendium of useful recipes used and Origf
mated by the most celebrated chefs, cooks and
pastry bakers of the present day. With tn :
FAMILY COOKBOOK as a guide, no
housewife need worry how to prepare the most
we send this book absolutely free to every
six months subscriber to the FAMILY JOURNAL.
This Is no cheap book. II re ails as high a.
81 80 and s. 90 and is worth many times more.
THE FAMILY JOuRNAss eg Ssns, monthly Sshd
somely illustrated. and containing in connec-
ton with charming stories and choice litera-
Hints" "The Fashions" 1.-THE Household
Doctor" and numerous other departments of
domestic interest, each ably edited by we'll
known writers on the various topics mentioned.
Six mo nths' trial subscription is only % Cents
and entities sender TO a single copy OF the
Cook Book. Send twenty five cents In postal
note or stampsto
THE FAMILY JOURNAL co.
80 Plymouth Place. Chicago, III.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
IT NEARLY ALL PERTAINS TO THE
RECENT GILLIAN EPISODE.

waiter Weilman Writes OF the Feeling
ut the Capitai-it Was Lucky for Us
That We Had "a Better Navy Than We
Had Ten Years Ago
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-17
PHILLIPS g. LeGGAT,
CONSUMPTION

This is being veriaed every week by those
who are using the EREAN SYSTEM of practice
consisting OF INDICATED INHALATIoNs and
COMPOUND OXYGEN as prescribed by
NJ. MILTON WILLIAMS. NJ. d..
M. @. so.
1877 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
This system OF practice Is efiectual in the cure
OF Catarrh, Throat diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
FOUR KILLED.

Three Dead Bodies Discovered on tho
Engine Pilot When 1t Pulled Into the
Depot.
GREENvILLE, Pa, Dec 24.-The New
York and Chicago express, which goes
through here at 6:O6 a. M, struck and
killed four people near Elmira, n. Y.
When the train pulled into the depot
there the bystanders were Mortified to
see that the pilot of the engine was
covered with blood, and that it carried
the dead bodies of three persons, two
women and man.
The other victim was found lying
beside the railroad track some distance
from the depot 1t is supposed that
they were walking on the track and did
not hear or see the swiftly speeding
train, as the wind was blowing gale,
and it was showing hard.
The engineer of the express says that
he did not see any person on the track
and did not hear sound He had his
eyes on the track nearly all the time,
except for minute or so, when he
reached and got his dinner basket, SO
as to be in readiness to- leave his engine
at Elmira, as that is the end OF his run.
The trains come into the depot at a
good rate Of speed, and the bodies were
not noticed until the train had stopped,
when life was extinct.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
FAMILY POISONED.


an Inc AhTuth VI AfehAh AsNhAhb
head Cheese.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. ga most
distressing poisoning case, resulting
probably from eating hogshead cheese,
occurred at this place Tuesday evening.
The victims embrace the family of VIM.
McCready, which consists of VIM Mo
Cready, his wife and nine-year-old boy
named Harold. The boy and Mrs. Nc
Cready were both taken i'll Tuesday
evening, and medical aid was sum-
moned, but they both seemed to be
slightly indisposed, and were much bet
ter when the physician left.
Wednesday morning Mr. McCready
failed to appear at his work, and man
was sent to see what was the matter.
On entering the house he found Mrs.
McCready and Harold in bed uncon-
scious, and Mr.. McCready stretched
across them in the same condition. A
number OF physicians were called, and
worked with the victims all day. Mrs.
McCready and the boy seemed slightly
improved Wedn lsday evening, but there
is little hope of Mr.. McCready's recov-
cry. The family has been here about
one year, coming originally from Can
ada
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
Tanning It at Sing Sing.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. %. Warden
Brown, in report to Gov. Flower on
the McGuire elcctrocution, says: by a
new and modern appliance of electricity
applied to the execution OF this man ths
shock was reduced from 1900 to 100
volts within three seconds, and one
contact was sufficient not only to make
life extinct but this modern appliance,
which has grown out of experience
learned by the electrocution of ten men,
reduces and does away with all possi-
bility of any burning, scorching, etc.