davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
The Court Record.



1870. Frederick A. w. Davis ct al VS..
Henry p. Barton ct al. Marion 8. c. At
frmed. Miller. J.-Where defendant in
q foreclosure suit, after being served with
process, but prior to the rendition of the
decree purchases the property In contro-
versy at tax sale. he is barred by the de-
cree as TO the interest so pnrchased; and
where he Is not holding in his own right,
his benefciaries are barred.
l54I: Charles Quaack vs. John {.
Schmld ct al. Marion s. T.. Affirmed.
Mcbride. J.-When material is like brick,
of such a nature that it may be used as fast
as delivered, IT notice of intention to hold
a lien is delayed until it has in fact been
worked into and become part OF the
structure, it is too late as to the brick
used. bat in time for those not used. 2.
An averment that the plaintiff notified
the defendant coporation' is statement
of fact. j description In notice,
"fonr church lot at the southeast corner
of Alabama street and Merrill street. in the
city of Indianapolis. Ind. as well as upon
the new church building (house) recently
erected thereon by you," when the COM
plaint supplements by averments making 2
1t full and specific. is sufficient. Coffey. j.
dissents from the holding that a material
man may acquire a lien for material fur
nished the contractor prior 10 notice To the
owner.
159i7. Seymour Wooden Factory Com
pany vs. Frank Brodbecker. Treasurer.
jackson Z. c. Rehearing denied. Elliott,
g j. The judge cannot delegate to the
clerk. stenographer or 10 any one else the
authority to put written instrument into
bill of exceptions; he may. however. when
the instrument has been given IN evidence
and is clearly identified cause its intro
duction into the bill by q strict compliance
with the statute.
1891. Sarah Kits ct al. VS.. VIM. ID. Will
son ct oil. Decatur &. L. Rehearing de-
MED.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room l-Hon. Napoleon B. Tayicr. Judge
William l.. Higgins Us. City ct al; dam
ages. Jury returns verdict for $4,000
Room 2-Hon. James w Harper. Judge.
Lizzetta SyeruD .ys. Henry c. Welland;
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
WHEN you buy your March mag

WHEN you buy your March mag
w azines to-day at the Bowen
Merrill Co. for to-morrow's reading
don't forget to ask for the little
picture they will give you advertis
ing the st. Nicholas.
nursery among the little folks, and they
march out of the room, the leader car
rying banner marked 1.-Two Copies of
st. Nicholas next comes the cutest
little tot with his rattle, and with big
box round him labeled DOWN
WITH OAT MEEL." On
the other banners: "Jam Three Times
n Day. etc. 1t is capital advertise
ment, and the children will enjoy it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
..sls.35


Judge A. L. Roache called upon the Board
OF Public Works regarding the North Penn
syivania-street asphalt Reso-
lutions had been prepared for the improve
ment from New York to ct. CLAIR, and from
st. Clair to Seventh street. The resolution
for the lower section was adopted, but the
other was not. The street from ST. Clair
north is so narrow that the board doubts
the advisability of paving only up to the
tracks. and will do nothing until it gets an
expression from the property owners as TO
whether or not they are willing to pave be-
tween the tracks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
COLONEL DUDLEY DECLINES.
lie Will Not Be q Candidate for Delegate at
Large to the Convention.

A Journal reporter saw Chairman Gowdy,
of the Republican State central committee.
at the Denison House. last evening He
said: Il am authorized to announce that
Col. w. w. Dudley will not permit the use
of his name as candidate for delegate-at-
large to the Republican national conven-
tion. The numerous friends of Colonel
Dudley in Indiana have desired to pay him
this compliment. but this declinatio puts
it out of their power to do so at this time."
Chairman Gowdy makes this announce
ment upon the authority of o letter re-
ceived from Colonel Dudley.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Suddenly Taken III.

Christena Freely. a fifteen-year-old girl.
employed at Van Camps packing-house.
was taken seriously i'll yesterday. while at
work. Flanner x Buchanan's ambulance
carried her TO her home. No. COS West Yer
mont street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27

The Board of Public Safety held q meet
ing yesterday morning to take action on
the death of fireman John Carver. The
engine houses will be draped in mourning
for thirty days. and the chief was in
structed to send detail of tremen to the
funeral
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Roberts Arraigned.

William Roberts and Edward Brown
were yesterday arralgned before Judge
Cox on q charge of petit larceny preferred
by affidavit and information by detective
German. of the Pennsylvania system. They
pleaded guilty, but sentence was withheld
for the Dresent
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Wanfs Damacaa

Christian Matthews Is the plaintiff in q
suit filed yesterday in the Superior Court
against the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany to recover s.. 900 damage for personal
injuries. The complaint AYERS that the ac-
cident was due to the carelessness of the
driver in starting up the mules before the
plaintiff aiighted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Wire Nails Seized.

Daniel A. Chenowith yesterday began ac-
tion in the Superior Court to replevin 150
kegs of wire nails from Charles p. Webb
and constable Saylor. The property was
seized on by the court. 1t is worth $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Ninth Ward Primary.

The Republicans OF the Ninth ward held
their postponed primary last night ID. w.
sheehan was chosen committeeman. and ].
Buchanan. b. Tallentire. +. Lauzey. II. p.
Miller. John Marshall, III. Ii. Wheately and
w. Cline delegates TO the county conyen-
tion. The delegates to the State conven-
tion are w. Cline. L. Brundage and j. j.
Mag.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27

volumes. The bids were as follows: w.
b. Burford. s336.66 w. II. Robinson. s52335
Carton a. HolleD beck, 500; Sentinel Print
ing Company. 1916. The contract was
awarded to w. B. Burford & Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27

Duniap's SprIag Hats.

We put on sale to-day "Dunlap's cele-
brated hats" for spring. the best and most
stylish hats made. SEATToS's hat Store,
2, North fenpsy ly ania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Gone to the .JurY.

The jury in the suit of Eliza Hackney VS..
Ella Pahlman, for s.. 600 damages for SIAN
der. took the case at Q o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The indications pointed to a
verdict for the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
The Annual Renorfx

Bids were yesterday opened by the Board
of Public Works for printing five hundred
copies of the annual department. reports.
$50 to DO in pamphlet form and fifty bound
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
THE New YORK STORE.
ESTABLISHED 1851
EVENING SPECIALS
From 6 to $50 D. 10.

100 dozen Coored Bordered Handkerchief at each 1c
Mems fine Coored Bordered Handkerchefs three for 2Jc
Cotton Washing Laces, worth &c. &c and 5c at per yard
1c &c and. ....... &c
900 Neck Ruchings at, &c
Extra heavy Teakees with copper rim and bottom 62c
Thin Blown Glass Tumblers each. Sc
Broken sizes of $125 $15O and $175 qualities fine
hid Gloves
Mems Flanneette Shirts, each
Chambray Ginghams, plads and stripes worth 24c Sc
Ladies' Rubbers, all sizes ............-::2J 2Jc
Ladies' Button Boots marked from $4 50. Is
Mems Teck and Fourn hand Scarfs, the SOC kind. 3Jc
Mems Striped Hose, worth 25c
Ladies' English Cashmere Hose black and coors.351c
Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose 2Bc
5afoot Burnt Bamboo
Japanned Chamber Pals
Papier mache Pals
Steel Fry Pans l3C
Spice Cabinets Csc
Beautiful ParlOr Lamps. LEO
Ammonia, large bottle &c
Plush Shopping Bags.
|PETTIS DRY GOODS 90.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
He Stole Chickens.

William Hurley. one of the Ft. Dodge
chicken-thieves, was yesterday found
Rnilty and given two years In the State
prison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Five New Members.

Carpenters Union. No. 299. received five
new members at its last meeting and eight
new applications were placed on file.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Compromised the Case.

James NJ. Bslfour. the produce merchant
who was arrested on a charge of failing to
properly enter the amount of his oleomarg-
crime sales, as required by law. compro-
missed bis case with the government in
spectors by paying $500. The fine as pre-
scribed by law is o tne of not less than
81 900, or Imprisonment for six months. or
both. Commissioner Van Buren heard the
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Slidiu0 Bliuds-W1ndo,c Scr

Sliding Blinds Windosc Screens.
If you are building or going to build you should
put in Hills sliding inside blinds and sliding
window screens Have reduced prices. and give
you the best goods on the market. Call and ex-
anime full-size model. Also will sell you your
hardware at away-dOwn prices
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
So and So South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27

Henry Gale has been appointed organizer
for the Seventh congressional district by
national secretary Z. j. MCGUIRE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27

MILLER's spring hats, Americas best just
received. DALTON. Halter, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27
Plea of Abatement.

Fred LocklIer, through his attorneys.
yesterday filed in the Criminal Court
plea of abatement in the prosecution of
the charge of embezzlement for which he
10 held to answer. He was arrested on in
formation and affidavit sworn to by some
members of the colored Odd-fellows lodge.
Locklier was it's secretary, but being O
bad book keeper has an apparent shortage
of S4O0. The plea sets out that two grand
therefore, 1t is illegalayd unjust to prose-
cute him on the more summary process al
lowed by law. The court heard argument
on the subject, and will rule on the plea
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-27

SPECIMEN policy mailed upon receipt OF
address. with age. c. p. GREENE. Agt.
Conn. Mutual Lie Ins. Co.. 6S East Market
street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
The GladiOli,

The splendid gladioli which now orna-
ment all American gardens, from the
finest to the humblest, when summer is
at its height, are, as every one knows,
natives of the Cape of Good Hope, great
ly improved and infinitely diversified by
cultivation. But perhaps it is not as
generally known that the old fashioned
hardy species, bearing few small rose
red or, rarely, white blossoms, which oul
grandmothers loved long before its
Shower cousins became the fashion, is
of European origin, and is indeed ia
miliar field flower throughout central
and southern Europe.
In those parts of southern France
where the festival called the Fete Dieu
is still publicly observed, its varieties
are more generally employed than any
other flowers to decorate the canopies
borne in the professions and the little
shelters where they halt.-Garden and
Forest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
Puritan Small Boys.

In a book in which Jonathan Trumbull
recorded the minor cases he tried as
justice of the peace is this entry: ellis
Majesties Tithingman entered COM
plant against iona and Susan Smith,
that on the Lords day, during divine
service, they did SMILE" They were
found guilty, and each was fined five
shillings and costs. But it was the
small boy" whose behavior in the meet
ing house provoked the Puritan elders
to groan in chorus, "Foolishness is
bound in the heart of child"
The boy behaved badly because he
was seated with other boys, instead OF
with his father and mother in family
pew. They were herded together on
the pulpit and gallery stairs, and tith-
ingmen and constables were appointed
to watch over them, "and see that they
behave themselves comelie, and use such
raps and blows as meet"
In one parish it was ordered in town
meeting "that there be some sticks set
up in various places in the meeting
house, and fit persons by them and to
use them"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
ARRANGING Pansies.

You must pluck pansies every day if
you would have them bloom continually
There is not so great field for their ar
rangement in the house as with many
other flowers. l have a low, shallow,
faring basket of amber glass in which |
lay them.
A pretty way to arrange them is this:
Along the edge of shelf, bracket, man
tel or whatever it may be, put in a row
of small vases straight up and down,
little yellow match jars shaped like a
mug without a handle (Which you can
find in any store where japanese goods
are sold). and into these put your pan
sizes with faces upright looking over the
edge, only three or four in each. There
is room for all sorts of delicious COM
binations and contrasts of colors in this
arrangement Celia Thaxter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
The Baby Was New.

At the time when the coral honey
suckle was scarlet and bright around
the porch Dora made the acquaintance
of her new little sister. "What shall
we call herr" asked mamma. "Daisy,
because she is sweet" said Rob quick
ly. mo-" said Dora slowly; "we'd bet
ter call her honeysuckle, cause she's so
redw The baby was called Daisy until
a name was decided upon. Shortly after
a lady called. "Our baby's name is
Gertrude" said Rob. Indeed! Didn't
you use to call her Daisy" use tor
exclaimed Dora. "There isn't any use
to- about our baby. She's too new
Youths Companion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
A Persian Mode of Punishment.

An extraordinary punishment is now
in vogue in Persia. 1t was introduced
by the present shah with view to put
ting stop to the petty pilfering that
had had unbridled sway for hundreds Of
years. 1t consists in taking the culprit
through the following "course of
sprouts" and is said to be very effectual,
especially when it has been applied to
one guilty of the third offense:
The first time man is caught in the
act of stealing he is "bastinadoed" (beat-
en- on the soles Of the feet with an iron
rod) and made to sign paper declaring
that that will be his last offense. If he
forgets this when the soles of his feet
quit burning and tries it again, the Sec
ond offense calls for the amputation of
his right hand. If he is still obdurate,
and goes at it left handed, the third and
of course last resort is decapitation.-
st, Louis Republic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
What Indians Worship,

The natural confguration of many
mountains suggests the human face,
and such physiognomies cut out of the
rocks on gigantic scale are commonly
regarded by savages as objects of wor-
ship. Ellen Russell Emerson says that
the Thunder Bird of the Thlinkits is de-
scribed by them as a giant man dwell
ing in the sacred hills. When in want
of food he provides himself with pair
of wings and mask in the shape of a
birds head, the latter having beak as
sharp as knife and ga tongue that
makes fire."
Thus arrayed the god spreads his
wings and sails over the ocean in search
of a whale. By his side and attached 70
his waist is the lightning demon, which
darts upon the prey and fetches it to the
hungry god.-Washington Star.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
A CASE OF CH|LLS AND FEVER
OF Long Standing Finds
Extract from Medical Lecture by DR.. s. B
Hartman.

Several years ago man 45 years of
age, from malarious district, came
long distance to consult me for q
chronic malarious affection for which
he had doctored without intermission
for over ten years. The treatment
which had been mainly relied on by
the various doctors he had consulted
was quinine and other derivative OF
chinchona bark. OF these prepare
lions he had taken many pounds, and
during several intervals he had taken
a great many chill cures, but nothing
seemed to have any permanent effect.
His complexion was of that dirty
yellow 80 characteristic of old ague
patients, and his sunken lusterless
eyes surrounded by dark circles, in
dicated how completely his health had
been undermined. The tongue was
heavily furred with thick, brown
coating, breath very offensive, and he
complained of constant, dull head
ache. A poor appetite, indigestion,
biiiousness and constipation completed
q tale of woe so commonly heard in q
malarious locality. The chills came
On at regular intervals. Sometimes
he would not have one for month;
then again every day for while.
For this man prescribed Pe-ru-na
and Man-a-lin as directed on the bot
ties, the Man-a-lin to be used until
the bowels became regular and diges-
tlon good. A few weeks after re-
ceived received very enthusiastic
letter from him in which he declared
himself nearly well and better than
he had been in ten years and had
taken no quinine since beginning my
treatment. / instructed him to grad
ually leave Off the Man-a-lin, whibh
he did, but continued the Pe-ru-na
few months logger and and made
complete recover, continuing to enjoy
thd best of health.
This case is one of which there are
thousands in every malarious district
who have been many years and are
still searching for something to bring
relief to their miserable condition.
am positive that Pc ru-na and Mama
lin would cure every one of these, for
/ have watched its effect and do not
know a single failure.
For complete treatise on Malaria,
Chills, and Fever and Ague, send for
The Family Physician No. l. Sent
free by the Pe-ru-nv Drug Manufac-
turing Co, Columbus, o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
Bought Up Offending Organs.

A story is related of the compose:
Verdi that has to do with organs. One
time friend while visiting him was
shown through the composers home.
When the door was opened into one
room it was found to be filed with bar
rel organs of all sizes and patterns.
"What on earth are you doing with
all these" asked the astonished friend.
"Those are a few that have annoyed
me with LA Miserere,'" answered the
great artist, "and they will never do so
again. New York World.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
Soldiers Acting Badly.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 13.-Sensa-
tional reports come from Coal creek
regarding the conduct of the Tennes-
see standing army. Citizens claim
that the watchers need watching and
they have assumed an aggressive DO
sition toward them. They charge the
soldiers with amusing themselves by
firing oyster cans loaded with mud
from their cannons into the village.
and the gatling gun lie fired recklessly
into the town. The complaint has
stirred up much bad feeling.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
Strikers Enthusiastic.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 13.-A mass
meeting this afternoon aroused all the
latent enthusiasm among the locked
out men and the 1900 who crowded
into the rink cheered themselves
hoarse over the encouraging utter
ances o. the American Federation of
Labor, and tonight confidence in VIC
tory prevails. Jere Doherty of Pitts
burg, was chairman and VIM. Me-
Conegly secretary. President Com.
pers was the principal speaker.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
Confagration from Solar Heat.

Special to The Statesman.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 13.--W. L.
Blantons residence was destroyed by
fire. The house and contents were
valued at $4,000 and insured for $4,000.
There is little doubt that the fire had
its origin from the sun, as part of the
building was covered with tin beneath
which was layer of asphaltum. The
tin became very hot from the sun and
ignited the asphaltum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
Many Languages in German Colonies.

Many Languages in German Colonies.
The Germans are trying to count the
languages that are spoken in their colo
NAL possessions. In east Africa they
have found fifty languages, in southwest
Africa, twelve; in Cameroons, twenty;
in Toga, five or six. These figures do
not include a large number of dialects
which are almost equivalent in some
cases to another language. The Ger
mans have no idea yet how many Ian
guages are spoken in their South sea
possessions, but they have thus far
counted fifty. Their missionaries and
agents are hard at work reducing the
languages which are most used to writ
ing and making dictionaries of them
New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18

A heavy plate glass shade, ornament
ed with gold and securely locked to
three staples set in the marble top of IL
pulpit in church in Brussels, is said to
cover one of the thorns which formed
a part of the Saviours crown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
Making 1t Important.

A lecturer in Cork once began an adj
dress by remarking very solemnly:
Parents, you may have children, or if
not your daughter may have" and con-
cluded with, There is no man, woman,
or child in this audience who has ar
rived at the age of fifty years but that
has felt these mighty truths laundering
through their minds for centuries. In
dianapolis News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
n.Imdas Cnlored Hair. -

The adjective Judas colored hair
and many similar illusions are often
met with in writings of the older auth
ors. In "As You Like IT. Rosalind says
of Orlando, ellis very hair is of that
assembling color" to which Celia re-
plies, Something browner than Ju-
das'."-St. Louis Republic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18

Massachusetts has given last rest
ing place to two presidents, New Hamp-
shire to one, New York to three, Penn
sylvania to one, Ohio to two, Illinois to
one, Kentucky to one, Tennessee to
three, and Virginia-the "mother of
presidents"-to five.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
BETTER THAN EXPECTED.
Brownsville Relief Committee Find Fewer.
Destitute Families Than Expected.

Destitute Families Than Expected.
Special to The Statesman.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 49,
From twenty-three reports received
by the central relief committee 1t is
evident that the condition OF our
county people is not obad as at first
reported. Ninety-eight families are
thus far found TO be deserving and en-
titled to relief, and it is believed that
when all the reports are in the num-
Der may be increased to 200 families in
a population of about $4,000. The
committee thinks 1t cope with the sit
uation and no appeal for aid outside o:
the county is deemed justifiable for at
least the present. Good rains
throughout the county except in this
city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
How Mr.. Dyer Catches Seals.

Mr.. Dyer lives on small island near
Seven Hundred Acre Island, Islesboro.
He takes a pole several feet in length,
to which is attached number Of COM
mon Goldfish hooks with lanyards several
feet in length. The hooks are baited
with a herring. This contriyance is
anchored and buoyed, the hooks being
Just below the surface. The seals in
swallowing the herring become hooked.
Mr.. Dyer has taken large number In
this manner.-Eastern Argus.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
A Natural Inference.

Teacher-When was Rome built, say,
Fritzchen?
Fritzchen-Rome was built in the
night.
Teacher-How do you make that out.
you silly boy?
Fritzchen-Because you always said,
sir, that Rome was not built in day
Saphirs Witzblatt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18
A FALSE PROPHECY.

Would be prophets tell US
We shall not reknow
Them that walked our fellows
in the ways belowl
Smoking, smoldering Tophets,
Steaming, hopeless plaintsl
Dreary, mole eyed prophetsl
Poor, skin pledging saintsl
Knowing not the Father,
What their prophecies?
Grapes of such none gather
Only thorns and liesl
George Macdonald in Cosmopolitan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18

"Gentlemen," said one worthy noble
man, who loved to use the Devonshire
dialect, II wish to propose a toast; and
that there is this here, Fox huntingp"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-18

More people were executed in England
during the reign of King Henry VIII
than ever before or since in the tight
little island, the number reaching Il 400.