davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Crnwfordsyille.

A musical recital was given yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Josie Stilwel. Mrs.
T. S. Inglis assisted -. Miss Eta Nicholson has
returned from a visit in Lafayette. Mrs. Al
bert Davis has returned to Indianapolis, after q
visit with j. L. Cohen and family----Mis Eliza
beth Barrett has gone to Dayton, after q visit
with Miss Helen Wright s. Jordan and
bride have returned from q Southern trip. They
win be at home, at Indianapolis, after Dec. %.
"A whittier" social was held on Friday even
ing at the home OF ID. W. Gerard Miss Fannie
Kahn has been visiting at indianapolis. 49,. Ben
2. Ristine and wife are visiting at Cedar Rapids,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
KokOmO.

G.. p. and Mrs. Wood gave a delightful party
Thursday evening Mrs. Wells Watkins and
Miss Grace Fry entertained Thursday evening.
guests of John and Mrs. Lappin.a..Mrs. II. ..
Mix is home from her Noblesville visit.--.W. ID.
AcKorkle. Of this city, and Miss Music Moore. OF
Center, were married Thursday evening. The
groom is a popular postal clerk on the Wabash
road from Toledo TO ST. Louis, and the
bride the handsome daughter of
wealthy and respected parents. They will
reside In this city Miss Eta Hasty. Of Hunt
ington. is a guest here Mrs Will Jay Is visit
1 1nna ner I paIenI su a, 1a% 10 %s.; o,'1 Mar s Seo;
Prestal Is home from O three months visit In
Ohio and Michigan---.Mis Lulu smith. of Ell
has returned to her home at Akron. O.--.Mrs.
Edward Sweeny visited Indianapolis friends last
Miss Anna Styer was a capital city Wis
itor last week. Miss Cora Card is home from
West Newton----Mrs. D.. T.. McNiel is visiting at
Indianapolis Mrs. Mart Symonds, OF Mobiles
vile, is visiting here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Lebanon.

Miss June Williams has returned to her home
in Eoblesville. - Mrs. James C6ombs and
daughter are visiting friends in indianapolis.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Snow during the
week...-Miss Pet Mahan is at home from Oxford.
O.--.Mfss LYDIA Perkins spent Sunday with
friends in Indianapolis. Miss Maggie Hamil-
ton. of Greensburg. il visiting at Mr.. Charles
Buchanan's-. Miss Jeanette Martin entertained
q number OF friends on Saturday evening".
Mrs. DIR. Austin. of jamestown. has been visit
ing Mrs Pinnell.--.Judge and Mrs. Moss. of No
blesville, are guests or DR.. and Mrs. Hardy.
Cards have been received by friends here for the
marriage of Miss Alice Benson. of Buffalo. n. ",
and MT. John {. Titus, or this city. 80. Miss Cora
Butner gave n large party Thursday evening"
year ball at the X. OF 2. Arm0ry Wednesday
evening. The affair was quite an elegant one.
and did great credit to the managers Mr.
Frankfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Mrs. ID. +. Barner is visiting in Lafayette.
Mrs Wilson has returned to her home I'm Thorn
own Mrs. w. h. Slutz Is the guest of friends
In Waveland. MIR. and Mrs. d. A. Coulter and
Mr. and Mrs III. Underwood were in Indianap-
oils during the week. Miss Anna Pearl Beaver
has returned from Oxford. o Mrs. Oliver
last elk. Mrs. r. r. Shanklin and
Mrs. b. f. Cohee have been visiting
In Bringhurst.. Mrs. s. Prayer. OF Pittsburg,
Pa. IL the guest of her mother. Mrs Langcon.
- Mrs K. j.. Bennett is visiting in Indianapo-
lfs.---Mrs Thomas has returned to her home in
Indianapolis. =. Miss Hattie Atkinson, Of Leba-
non. Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Marvin. Mrs.
W r. Moore will entertain the Tourist Club at
luncheon on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Mrs. James Dodd. OF Peru, is here, a guest of
her parents. j. X. Lumpkin- VIM. Bader and
WIFE or Baders, H.. are visiting Farmland
friends Mrs. Ada Norman and daughter,
Miss Nellie. OF Indianapolis. were here Tuesday.
STRAND West and family. OF near Por tland,
visited W. e. West and wife on sunday. -. Miss
Viola Branson was &C Winchester. Tuesday. WIS.,
Itfng her sister. Mrs A Canheld----Dr w. j.
BOtkin and Miss Grace Collins were at MOdOc
last sunday, guests OF Miss Kittie Wright.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
SHE WANTS HgR HONE.
Traded Il For Faam in ocesnz County
and Was Beaten.

Mary A. Janett begsa chxncery
suit in the circuit court yesterday
against Thomas T. condiey aud Sarah
f., bis wife, The complainant alleges
that sns Was the cxssE OF : home IN
this city on Henry street, Waited be-
tween & 800 and $500, upon which
there WAS = mortgage OF 1900, and
that her equity therein was SEQ. That
the defendants represented 10 tier taat
taey were the owners OF 4o-2ers farm
in Oceans county, upon which there
was mortgage Of 500 aud that tsleig
equity therein Was $500. That upon
the farm there was timber Of a go. Il
quality suitable for al purposes, that
there Mas "a excellent orchard, "A large
portion OF the land cleared and under a
high stale of cultivation, that There was
a one-story and y half house with I'VE
rooms, that III the Immediate vicinity
there were saw mills and the complain
aatcould keep tosrders; that II Was near
the railroad station, etc. The eosi-
plainant says that she was and is unused
10 business, that she relied upon the
statements made W Condley and his
wife and traded her nome for the
farm. that che visited the place and
found that the orchard cong sted Of one
kcrubby peach tree and two Wild crab
apple trees, that tLore was no timber
suitable for any purpose. that the land
had not 6een cleared. but Was full OF
stumps, that the soil MAS sandy and
nothing could be raised thereon; tina,
tho house WAS nothing more than q
board shaaty with large cracks stopped
I'm ruth A "A rresut m n teriat IN keen thu.
wind out; that there Was only one
room and q rickety shed. that she
could not keep boarders; that it was =
mile from the railroad station; that al
OF the buildings were not worth NOR,
than $l2. She says that she 10 ready
and wiling to trade back. and asks the
court TO isslie temporary restraining
order enjoining the defendants from
cncumberlng or disposlng OF her pr
perty. The &. der was issued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
Hot Grlddle Cakes.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder possesses peculiar
merit not approached by that of any other baking powder
Il produces the hot buckwhea Indian wheat cakes hot
biscuit doughnus wafes mullins Any these tasteful
things may Be eaten when hot with mpuny by persons Of
the most delicate digestive organs DR. Prices Cream Ba
Ing Powder leavens without fermentation decomposition
In its preparation but the purest of of
d ETC. il used and in such equivalents always
guarantee perfectly neutral result thereby giving the
raj and favor peculiar bucxvhea and other -four
that may Be used the natural favor desired sp
prscated by all The oldest patrons Of Dr. Prices powder tell
TIE story that they get the results from any
other lvening agent that their gdds cakes b,cus etc
are asvsr light and sweet Or good .
vhes raised with d. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
Two Boy BURGLARS.

Alva Goeway and Glen Guiotte were
arrested yesterday afternoon hy De.
tectives Cast and Jakeway, charged
with burglary and larceny. In COM
pany with two others, now under ar
rest, Brothers and Lux. the pair broke
intn William S. Kenyon's store. corner
of West Bridge street and broadway,
and stole quantity of cigars and to-
bacco. aggregating in value about $50.
The crime was committed about four
weeks ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
MIXED UP AFPAIR.
Mccroden G,anted an Injunction Re
strailling Hammond.

A2SS4So~p 0>eAS>o 80 ~
straiiiing Hammond.
William McCroden was granted an
injunction yesterday by Judge Adsit in
the circuit court, restraining John f.
Hammond from moving certain prop
erty Off farm near Dutton. The CIR
cumstances leading up 70 this step are
somewhat complicated. Joe Dyer pur-
chased the farm IN question sometime
ago and sold it to Aaron Clark. who
conveyed 1t 70 McCroden. Hammond
had ase. when Dyer took the place
which Fan for one year, but this was
declared of and Clark gave Hammond
. lease to the first of March. Ham,
mond secured an order several days
ago restraining McCroden from COM
pelling him to vacate. Another phase
Is that Dyer transferred to Clark ma
chinery, ETC., which belonged to Ham,
mond, and Clark turned the same over
to McCroden. In preparing to move
Hammond began getting his property
in shape. among which he claims is the
windmill. McCroden claims he owns
the property. and hence the Injunction.
Sheriff Mcqueen served papers yester-
day afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
s.even vveiaen,s casc AGAIN.

The lee. of the testimony IN the case
of the city VS. Steven Weiden was taken
I,efore circuit court commissioner
Hughes yesterday. DR.. 9. X. Johnson
was sworn for the defendant. He said
substantially that the slaughter house,
lncsted near the ID. 4 n. depot. on
indian creek, WAS mt of such q nature
as to be q menacesto public health.
The testimony taken before Mr. Hughes
will be submitted To Judge Burlingame
and probably one or two more witnesses
sworn, after which it will be decided
whether or not weiden will be compell-
ed to move outside the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
frankie Babcoek Has Skipped.

Frank Babcock, VINO has given the
police and his parents SO much trouble
of late by running away with HE faith
er's horse, and who was locked up at
the county jail pending his sentence Ia
the reform school, has escaped from
the bastile and flown to parts unknown.
He wss given the freedom OF the corri-
dor, and while the turnkey was at din.
ner he made a sneak.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
Riaed His Pockets.

John Smith, plate glass manufact.
urer of Newark, n. j., reported to the
police yesterday that the night before
he had been robbed of $3.50 at the
Bridge street house. He said that
during the afternoon he had been
bowling up" and had displayed a
large roll OF bills. He remembered oil
having seen two men following hiai
and thinks that after he went TO hi.
room aud was asleep his apartments
were catered and his pockets riiicd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

William B. Mckinney W. Geo. l.
Erwin, assumrsit; jury eInpaueied ans
tria! in progress
The United States Va. Hattie staiey
arrsigned for sending obscene literature
through the mails. pleaded not guilty
and held for trail in default OF SO,
bail.
The United States We. Samuel z
Howard. indictment for sending I'm
lawful matter on 8 postal card; con.
victeu and fined $50 to stand committed
until fine is paid.
The United States vs.. Gustave John.
son, indictment for smuggling goods
arraigned AID pleaded not guilty; held
10 appear for trial under $500 bonds.
The United States W. Jas. l.. Escre..
indictment for unlawful disposition Of
pcstoisice funds; held for trial under
500 bonds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
KICKED IN THE FOREHEAD.
Thomas Haley Seriously Injured in q
Row.


Row.
Thomas Haley was arrested in the
Arcade yesterday afternoon by Patrol
man Mcdonald. Hrs face bore the APP
pearance of q pounded beef steak.
Blood streamed from a wound over the
right eye aud saturated his clothing.
At police headquarters he said that he
became involved in quarrel III the
basement of the Bridge street house.
which developed INTO q fight in the
street. AZ he was coming up the steps a
man whose name he did not know.
knocked INN down and then dealt HIM
a severe kick in the forehead. DIR. Kelly
was called, and upon examination de-
cided that the gash was of such a
serious nature that Haley would have
to he taken to st. Marks hospital. The
ambulance conveyed HIM thitner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

river. not one Of the msscullne wit
nesses attempted 10 sntfrssxe. Some
one IN : store near by telephones Tor
the patrol when ne learned Of the fact
The man was Frank King, ana the
woman bis wife, VITO had left HIM
before She WAS eryiax when = re-
porter for IHE HERAfp spoke 60 her.
aud on her cheek WAS the lInprint OF .
brute's hand. She said she WAS tsta-
ployed az Streets hosei King dia act
support here and she Was eoinpeiled 10
separate from ann. he did not work.
eut forced aer 10 give What money she
earned TO him. Someone on the west
side had been making dress Tor her,
and three lmes during the afternoon
she had tired 10 eross the bridge, bat
each tine he bad stopped her aud
tried 10 force ner 10 give up what
money she had. Detective Darr took
Der 10 police headquarters where she
swore out y warrant tor her hnsband' q
arrest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
SUIT OVER A BONUS.
An Ohio Manufacturer Sues the Muske-
gon Boomers.

The case of William B. Mckinney We.
George l.. Erwin is Oh trial in the
United States court. Mckinney is a
resident of Ohio, and the suit was
brought against the Muskegon I'm
provement company for damages re-
sulting from al alleged breach OF con-
tract. II is claimed that the improve
ment company offered Mckinney S15.-
900 in cash II he would remove his
wagon mandatory to Muskegon. He
says he made arrangement, 10 so tn
Muskegon, but just as he was about TO
locate there he received word from the
company that he would lie required t.
sign certain agreements that we're not
mentioned when the. proposition was
originally submitted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
The cemplalnsn. Paid His Fine.

John Assink pleaded guilty in police
court to being drunk and discrder,y.
Saunders. Judge Haggerty fined HIM.
S6.S7, or IN default. thirty days in Jail.
John didn't haye'the money. but sew
efal Of his friends induced DIR. Saun-
ders to pay the fine. He would not d
so, however, until John had turned
nycr To hlm one sewing machine and
TWO lawn mowers TO secure the pay
nent of the money advanced. rent
overdue and for damage done the door
in the house on North Iona street
when Detective Kennedy made the az.
rest. John promised everything aud
anything.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
Los. an ovefcoat.

Charles Murray alias Wilson, and
Joseph Miller alias McGnire, who were
arrested Tuesday, will hc arraigned in
police court this morning for the lar
ceny OF 81 overcoat from Harry New
man, the Canal street ciosb,er.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

General manager Head refused 10
make complaint against J. d. ,Ic
Gowsn in police court yesterday. Mr..
Head talked with the prisoner who
aid that be VISA IN I'D rsslrosd man
Aith q good r. coru, hut tad lately cen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

A jury acquitted stephen Weir in
Justice Haydorn's court yeste rday 90
a charge OF trespass. Wsir was AZ,
rested for trespassing or the premises
Of the estate OF Timothy O'Bfien in
Alpine township and removing timber.
When sheriff Mcqueen auctioned OF
the Vossen Brother. dry goods
yesterday Fletcher Il Manly bid in II
for SIS, $50 for eastern creditors.
The grand jury began bnsincss yester-
day IN dead earnest. Twenty true bills
we're returned last evening as the result
of their days work.
The jury for the March term of the
circuit court will be notified 10 appear
March Is instead of March as hereto
fore announced.
Charles NJ. Scott was appointed de-
putty sne.itf yesterday by Sheriff Nc
Queen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
Sold Liaror 10 Minors.
James Grady was arraigncd in .

court yesterday for selling liquor 70
minors. Grady is wholesale liquor
dealer on Division street. He waved
the reading Of the complaint and de.
manded an examinati n which vas set
for March Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

Bert Dalkins was asr4igaea IN polic>
court yesterday on the charge 81 va
grancv. He pleaded not guilty. claimed
he mad visible means of support and
will have q hearing March IL.
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

in hard luck. He hoped 10 Get Il
Cadillac. where he Thought ne cnnlG
secure work. and 30 procured \ pass b,
use of forged letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
STRUCK HIS WIFE.

Street Bridge in Sight of Many.
Yesterday afternoon the spectacle of
q man striking . deienseless woman on
Pearl street bridge. vas witnessed by
about dozen rassers. As the fellow
dealt her blow after blow ia the face.
called her vile names, And threatened
TO throw Ter over the r. iliag into ths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

25c. for q box of Beecham's Pills
worth guinea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

Sfs FRANCISCO. osk.
Loassillk. Al. sfs s0ss. AZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

and then che asked Mr.. Brown, and he
said Alice had stolen the family bible
with the records. and he didn't know.
Just ~ soon rs he mentioned Alice's
name he became irritated. Witness
knew Mr.. Brown very we'll.
Mrs. Anna Beamer of Traverse City
was next called. She lived in the FAM
lily Of Mr.. Brown from the first of jan
uarY. 'eS, TO the last Of September Of
the saue year. When she went there
Mrs. Florence Howe WAS there and re-
NAMED for . few days. Mr.. Brown
told witness that he was afraid OF Mrs.
Howe, for she would come into his
room clad only in night dress. and he
felt sure she wanted TO come some
game on him. MIRA Hayden was IN the
house during part Of the time. ap-
peared to be well, could eat hearty
meal. and was in the habit OF going out
almost every evening in the sleigh With
Will Brown. Mr.. Brown often spoke
10 witness about the money he had let
Alice nave. In conversation with
Henry Brown. Henry Told bis uncle
that Ne dsdn't blame him for refusing
Alice money. for Alice was such :
spsndthrsft.
Mf. Brown told witness that he bad
made provisions for Alice. mt had
hsed tnihgs - she couldn't spend II
all and die in the poofhoass, He
never got any care from he daughter
Aiiee--noi even kiAxa OF water. One
time Margaret spoke Of gosnx "a Grand.
vile, aaa Der tAther htesea Of her Mt
10 co. for he feared thai she would b
ne9lecttd While she WAS away
Aftes bls honof gave the jury Pc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1892.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY DEAD.

Hon. Geo w. Cassidy died suddenly
of apoplexy at Reno last Friday after
noon. He was attending the Silver Con.
vention there and had made an eloquent
speech explaining his position He com.
planned of not feeling well and left the
Convention about o'clock, going imme.
diately to his hotel Twenty minutes
later he was dead. Mr.. Cassidy was one
OF the most prominent Democrats in Ne
vada, spent many years in public life and
rendered valuable services to the people.
He served eight years in the State SEN
ate and represented Nevada in the Forty
seventh and Forty.eighth Congresses.
During Cleveland's administration Mr..
Cassidy was appointed one of the Ma
tional Bank Examiners for the Coast, and
at the time Of his death he was the Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress in this
State. For many years he has been one
OF the proprietors of the Eureka Sentinel.
Mr.. Cassidy's death was sudden and en-.
tirely unexpected, and he leaves host
OF friends to mourn his sudden taking off.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30

In the early part Of this month a
British steamer left London freighted
with great ocean cable that is to be
laid in the Atlantic between Africa and
Brazil. The cable is 2,l85 miles in
length and 4,945 tons in weight, and is
superior in several respects to any other
submarine cable. It is to be laid during
the present summer, and will be in
working order in July. 1t will extend
from Port st, Louis near the mouth of
the Senegalin Western Africa, to Pernam.
buco. on the eastern coast of Brazil. In
Africa it will connect with lines running
northward, as far as England and other
European countries. In Brazil it will
connect with the cable lines between
Pernambuco and Santos, where it will be
in communication with the land and
water lines running to many other parts
OF South America.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30

SAN Francisco has long been known
to be an immoral city, but at the rate
crime Of all kinds is increasing the place
will soon take rank as the wickedcst CITY
in the world OF late the coroner's de.
partment has been kept busy investigat.
ing the death of women caused by Grim.
inal operations, no less than twenty. five
deaths having resulted from such opera.
tions in the past few weeks, besides no
doubt many cases that did not come to
the knowledge Of the authorities. An
exchange says the death rate from these
causes is at least two day in the chief
city of the Pacific.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30

The ministers Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
have opened campaign against the ga
looms Of that city, and recently called
upon the mayor in reference to enforcing
the Sunday law. Among those who called
was the Rev. Dr. Dixon. colored min.
ister. who said that some Of his flock on
their way to church dropped into saloon
for an eye-opener and then slept during
the sermon. Five colored children on
their way to saloon on Sunday dropped
their pitchers when they saw him and
ran. He didn't mind the breaking Of
tha pitchers. but he did emphatically
object to the brethren taking nip in
the saloons and then taking nap in the
church when he was expounding the
Word"