davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-29
To Fairview Park.

Electric trains on the Illinois and
College-avenue Lines will start from
the Union Station every thirty min
utes. On Sundays a full line Of
cars will run to the Park over both
routes. Trains for the Fair Grounds
via College avenue will leave Union
Station at 6:20 and 11:35 a. m. and
4:35 p. m. Returning, leave the
Fair Grounds at ESQ a. m. 1928
p. m. and 5:28 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-29
ART EMPORIUM.

Tel. 500.
All this week we will hold an ex-
hibit and sale of forty-two water
colors by Mr.. r. B. Gruelle, his sum-
mer work in the country near Wash
ington, ID. G.
You are invited to attend.
IEE n. LIEBER COMPANY,
&c South Meridian St
Also, the last few days of our
$500 painting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-29

To-day we put on sale number of novelties
In Cloaks-exclusive patterns-shown In this
CITY only I'm our establishment See the Fur
lined Circulars, Russian Blouses, Top Coats, Box
Coats and Jackets OF every description.
Ask 70 be shown the stylish PaoharZewsky
Jacket.
New styles OF ready made dresses shown daily.
SEES the new three-piece Refer Suits. made with
Basque. Reefer-c0at and Skirt Can be worn as
street costume with without the Refer.
Made In Black, Navy or Tan serges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-29
CUT OPEN.

Our grand opening continues on
Friday when il will be "cut' open still
more as to price by the
SPECIALFRIDAYS SALE.
For instance:
Fosters Suede Mousquetaire Gloves. 81. price
Ladies' extra fine Fast Black Cotton Hose, 21c,
25c quality.
Ladies' Combed Egyptian Gotten Union Suits
81, cheap at S1.50.
36-inch fancy Cheviots and Stripes 29c, cheap
ct 40c.
4O-ineh Atwood Plaids soc. regular price 75c.
Extra width Fast Black and White Prints . lac,
worth &c.
Ladies silk Handkerchiefs Csc. worth soc.
Handkerchiefs, white and colored, sc. 1Oc, and
15e. worth Sc 10 soc.
Short lengths double-face Canton Flannel 7c,
worth 10c.
Bleached Muslin &c. worth &c.
46-inch Black ATWOOD serge 79c, worth 81.
Plain China Silks, all c0l0rs, SOC, worth CSC.
ESaDglangue Face Powder. equal to Pozziiss,
&c per box.
Genuine Bay Rum 100. worth SOC.
Solid silver Thimbles one-third of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

where he has u large spoke mandatory and
shoe store. His family reside in Madison.
The case OF Joseph Finley. charged with the
murder OF his sister-in-law, Mrs. Solomon
Niedeffer. In March, 1891, at her home near
Bono, has been set for trial Wednesday at Bed
ford.
The grounds are being surveyed at Noblesville
for the location Of the immense buildings OF the
new carbon works To be erected there. This
will be the largest and most complete works in
the United States.
Fifteen more entries in the Derby class OF
American field trials. TO begin in Columbus Nov.
10, were recorded yesterday morning. making
thirty in oil, which is a large list for this class
Entries coming in rapidly for the free-for-al II
class. which closes Oct. 1. Among the entries
are some Of the most celebrated dogs In the
United States.
Jesse Reynolds, the miller at the Bluff Mills,
In Brown township, MONTGOMERY county. is re-
ported to be dying. He has been miller at the
Bluff Mills for forty-two years, and is probably
the oldest miller In the State. During his active
forty-two years of service he has never left his
position day, and has been the entire time in
the employ OF Joel Deer. the owner of the mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Minor Notes.
NAfEoF <<Oies.
Riahap Nfuda w urastda n fha Canfrol q

Bishop Ninde will preside ut the Central Ger
man NJ. E. conference at Seymour, Wednesday.
son OF Edwin Gamer. of South GreencastIe,
yesterday lost roth legs playing under the cars.
Diphtheria is reported as having quite hold In
Franklin. where a number of deaths occurred
last week
John W. Turner. a farmer near Morgantown
was stabbed ar dance Friday night by Scott
Long. and will probably die
Horrill Green. farmer, unmarried, aged
thirty-eix. living two miles west of Brooklyn,
died Sunday after q long illness.
James Barrowman, a elev en- year-old son OF ex-
city Alderman Thomas Barrowman. of Brazil,
died Of lociuaw Sunday night, after running
some stubble in his foot on Friday.
seven-year-old daughter OF Nathaniel Sar-
chett, OF stringtown. Brazil. was lost in the
woods until midnight, when a searching party
composed OF most or the town found her.
Four carloads OF flour were destroyed In n
wreck AT Shirley. IN Hancock county. between a
Big -Four train on the OLD e.. W. & NJ. division
and +. d l.. division eastb0und freight.
+. NJ. swope. a wealthy Madisonian, died sud-
denly of apop'exy, last evening. at Seymour,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
beware of the Bogu. o.Conn.,,.

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Thomas +. Berg, alias A.
b. Thomas, clever forger and swindler. is do
ing the hotels In the big cities at the expense OF
Mr.. W. V. OConnell, travelling freight agent or
the Mississippi route, and several banks. Some
weeks ago, while Mr.. O'Connell was at the Mo-
ncngahela House. Pittsburg, bis yalise was
broken into and several annual passes extracted
therefrom. suspicion ft upon Berg ana some
days later he left the hotel after cashinga forged
check He has since been travelling about tho
country on the stolen passes ana forging checks,
signing the names of various officials OF the
Mississippi Valley road. He also swindled the
hotels at St. Paul, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
other cities. The last heard from him he had
senta written order 10 Postmaster Sexton. OF this
city, TO forward all mail for Mr.. O'ConneH to
Detroit, where 1t Is supposed the swindler is at
his old game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Hon. BENJAMIN s. PARKER INJURED.
, His Horse Backs Down an Embsnkment Near
the Bridge Across Flat Rock.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Ind. Sept 5.-Yesrerday
evening. as Hon. BENJAMIN s. Parker. his
wife aud little son. were returning from a
visit to Mrs. Parker's father. Hon. Jethro
wickersham. south of this city. the spirit
ed horse which they were driving became
frightened on the approach to the bridge
across Flat Rock, backed down the en-
bankment, threw the occupants of the
buggy out and smashed the vehicle.
Mr.. Parker was severely bruised about the
head. body and lower limbs, his injuries
being very painful but not dangerous un-
less internal injuries develop. He was
brought TO his home here last night. and is
resting comparatively easy to-day. At best,
he viii: be housed mp for several weeks.
Mrs. Parker and the little boy escaped un-
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
About Time to Resign.
Black and White Welded.
marital f0 the Indiananolia Journal

=
MARSHALL, Sept. 5.-Another of those mixed
marriages of Indiana miscegenationists, for
which Marshall has become so disagreeably
famous, occurred this afternoon. Washington
Gohiggan, colOred hod-carricr from Terre
Haute, drove over here with Mary Sanders a
buxom white girl from the same city, and the
twain were quickly made one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

There 10, apparently. no conflict between
the State aud federal authorities on the
matter Of OBTAINING vessels Dr. Jenkias
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Mr.. +. VI. Swope Fell Dead.
al In The Indianapolie Jourual.
Two Women Painting the Town.

Sp6ClHI 20 tuo luuI6ndpVIIs
SPENCER. Sept 5.-An Indianapolis woman
came TO Spencer yesterday and secured the re-
lease from Jail of Flora Hancock. They went on
O drunk, and in that condition took the train for
Indianapolis this evening. They became noisy,
and finally engaged in a fight. Brakeman H E.
Josln, who had repeatedly requested silence,
interfered. and with considerable difficulty sep
arated them. They were given over TO an officer
at Gosport and placed in the caiabo0se.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Sp66fAI 70 INC InulRnapOIIS Jouruat
DANvILLE, Sept. 5.-Davis surber, q farm hand,
employed by Amos Hoax, OF Pittsboro. arose
yesterday morning, and after dressing very
carefully, shot himself in the head. dying in-
stantly. No cause is known for the deed. as he
was not a drinking man, bad q good position,
and was saving money. He had over 5000 at
frf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

VICTORIA. b. C., Sept. 4.--Julus Command
the Hungarian Socialist. who disappeared from
public life ten years ago. arrived here yesterday
from Japan. He has just escaped from Siberia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Decatur Jail Delivery.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Sept 5.-Thomas Frances. John
Reed Frank Smith and Harry Blee broke out OF
the county jail to-day and all orc at large ex-
cept Frances. who was caught and taken back
by citizens. There were eighteen prisoners in
the jail. They used n case-knifc for a saw and
broke the iron bars at q window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Via the popular Monon route. tho dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Some Que Guilty of Foul Attempt 70 MUIR
der an Innocent Child.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL. Sept 5.-The vicinity of
Martinsville, this county, is excited over
an attem pted murder two miles northwest
of there last night at Mrs. Elizabeth
Lows She was sitting near Q window,
holding an illepitimate child of her daugh-
ter Ida. She got mp, handed the child to
its mother. and just as she was turning
away there was q loud report and q heavy
charge of shot came crashing into the
room, eight of the deadly missiles taking
effect in Mrs. Lows head and face, but
failing to Injure her fatally. A few shot
struck q younger daughter. but her in
juries were trivial. Suspicion points to
John McNary, of Parker township. His
trial was to come off to-day. and it Is said
he had been heard to make threats that
the child would die if its mother pressed
the suit against him, and it is supposed
the shot was fired with the intention of
killing the child. The case is being vigor-
ously worked up, and strong circumstan-
tial evidence has been found.
About Time to Resign.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Sept. Brew. L. b. Cake. who is the
Prohibition-P Peoples party nominee for Congress
in the Fourteenth district, has suddenly resigned
his position as pastor of the Christian Church.
Since coming here, less than year ago. Rev.
to leave the church. County Judge Nelson and
l.. McNabb are among those who left
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
A Tremendous Rumpus.

In the system is produced by dis orderly liver. Bile gets into the blood and gives saffron tinge to the coun- tenance and eye balls, sick headache ensues, the digestive organs are thrown out of gear, the bowels becomes costive, there are pains in the right side and shoulder blade, the breath grows sour and the tongue furred, dizziness is fre- quent, especially on rising suddenly. This state of affairs could not exit unless the disturbance was a serious one. Yet it is easily remediable with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; which relieves every symptoms of billiousness and indigestion and promotes a regular acton of the bowels, ard is auxiliary of appetite and sleep. The bitters is a superb specific for malarial and kidney trouble, rheu- matism and debility. A wine glass full hrice a day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
AN INTERESTING INTEROGA-
 TORY

Does Frank Proctor, the Democratic nominee for councilman from the second ward, intend to continue his residence in this city or does he not intend to re. move to Graham county?
 Frank refused the Democratic nomi- nation for sheriff because of his business interests in Graham county, and in card tothe public, announcing his withdrawal, he stated his intentions of leaving Pima county, and it is reported on good au- thority, that he has not changed his in tentions in that direction. His house. hold furniture has been packed for the past month awaiting the settlement oi some business affairs prior to his depar- ture. This fact was we'll understood by the Democrats at the time of his nomi- nation, which was made without his knowledge or consent in the hope that his good name would help them through.
 If in publishing the foregoing state ment we have done Mir. Proctor wrong We will gladly right him in the prem ises. The writer has known him toe long and has too high an estimation of him as man to believe that he will dc other than what is far and hon orable in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
MEXICAN ORANGES.

According to the report of our Consu at Nogales. seventy-fiVe carloads of Mex ican oranges were shipped through that point to the United States the past sea- son. The total is not great but IS it in
 creasing. It is gain of 1725 per cent over the shipment of the preceding year. It IS understood that the whole Sonora crop for the coming season Is under con- tract to American dealers and that the industry is-extending. A peculiar fea- ture of tue last seasons shipments is that eight carlcds were sent to Los An geles and three to San Fra ncisco. Evi- dentlY Sonora oranges have some com petitive advantages if they can thus in wade our citrus Territory. The bulk of the remainder of the shipments went to Denver, St. Joseph and other Western points Ia the face of this growing in dhstry, California orange growers would like to see the duty taken off Mexican oranges in any scheme of reciprocity or in a general Democratic raid on our az ricultural interests. Sonora has some advantages of climate, which with close rail connection and an open market, would enable her growers to push our people hard.-San Francisco Bulle- tin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
:. August.
 Flower

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Black of Seneca,
 Mo, during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe- tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and had such pains in my left side. In the morning when got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. Iached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and 1 could get no sleep at all. I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came It has done me wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is work ing complete cure" o G. G. GREEN, Sole Nan'fr, ,Woodbpry, NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
ROLL THE BALL BACK.
Republicans Meet and Determine
 to Call a Halt Right Now,
A Rousing Rally, Stirring Speeches,
 Everybody Enthused.

The meeting of the Republicans held last evening to ratify the nominations of the night before filled the court room. Col. Zabriske was called to take the chair which he did with few graceful remarks. A city central committee of seven was chosen as follows: c. R. Drake, Royal A. Johnson, J. V. Paul, N. Fulmer, J. Il. Meyers. Sylvester Bonn and M. Lamont. These were empowered to fill vacancies upon their own commmittee or upon the ticket mo- minated. Judge Wright for the con- mittee on resolutions, read an address to the electors of Tucson which was adopted and voted to be printed for cir culatioa in both English and Spanish.
 General Wilson was called upon for speech. He responded briefly aud closed by saying that there was no way in which Tucson one of the oldest cities in the country could add more to her name and fame than by being the first to show the nation soon after terrible defeat that she could gather herself to- gether and reclaim her city from Dem ocratic government.
 Col. Zabriskie followed and an nounced an himself funcompromising Re- publican. "He never,did have any faith in Democrat and never would. They were lot of traitors and dishonest men, the last honest president they had was Andrew Jackson. Grover Cleveland had denounced Tammsny two years ago as dishonest interruptions gang and has come out lately and thanked Tammany for the noble and influential part taken in the late election, "when we see such perfdy ID the leaders of the party" said he "whst may we expect from the small fry here in Tucson?"
 Judge Wright informed the meeting that it was now their duty to profit by the condition of defeat into which they had fallen, in fact that the Republican party was to be congratulated upon its complete knock out here because ac- cording to certain school of philosophy it's chances of success was even better then if 1t was in a state of prosperity.
 Brewster Cameron strongly and el- oquently advocated the idea of drop ping all personal feeling and of Repub- hcans standing as firmly together as they appeared to be at the meeting. He was an admirer of strong partisanshIp in any man no matter how narrow and "a tner respected Charley Hoff for hls hay ing given at the citizens meeting notice of what he wanted.
 J. $. Mansfield made one of the best speeches of the evening and expressed his indignation at the way the demo crats had treated the Citizens nomina- tions and the Republicans who had act ed in good faith. He had no confidence in the honesty of the Democrats of that Sunday afternoon meeting and regret ed that he had left his house and wasted his time to treat with them. It was against his judgement and 1t had turned out as he expected.
 pr. H. W. Fenner spoke briefly refer ring to the need of unity of action and pledged himself if elected to work for the interest of the city.
 Good speeches were also made by MT. Ainsa. Ben Heney, H. Brown, W. 1. Per ", c. R. Drake and in fact each of the candidates promised to work for the welfare of Tucson if elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
AMID FRIENDS AND FLOWERS.
The Wedding of Two of Our Most
 Popular Young People.

Not for some time in Tucson has there been prettier wedding ceremony than of Miss Katie McKenna and MT. ". C.. Brown on the 26th which described by one of the guests as follows;
 Promptly at S:30 a. m. the bride looking charming as picture in gown of crepe de chene with chiffon and hllies of the valley and leaning. upon her fathers arm, the groom with Mrs. McLenna, Mir. J. s. O'Bien the best man, with Miss Anita the bridesmaid who wore beautiful princess gown of pale blue India si k marched into the parlor to the tune of an inspiring we'd ding march and stood beneath a large bell of white chrysanthemums. The parlor and hall were decorated with ever green palms and chrysanthemums and the effect of the whole was most re- markedly attractive. The ceremony was performed by Probate Judge J. s. Wood, and the music for the occasion furnished by Master John H. A. Mo- kenna, J. s. OBrien and Mrs. Ben Heney."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
The Bonds are Sold.

Attorney Woods, of Chicago, one of the great lawyers of the northwest, is in Phoenix, in the interest of the syndi- cates who have purchased the territorial bonds. MT Woods informed us yes ter6ay that his company had accepted Sl 100000 worth of our bonds and the money was new at the disposal of Ter ritorial Treasurer Christy.
 This will be good news to the people of Arizona, as nor our city, county and territorial business will be nearly con- ducted on cash basis.
 The Loan Commissioner and Attor- ney General Herring have worked faith fulls, and We are pleased to state suc- cessfully with this purpose in view. The fact that our our commissioners could find ready purchaser for our securi- ties atp par at five per cent interest, is a remarkably. good showing for Arizona and fully demonstrate our readiness fol statehood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
THE KID AGAIN
Particulars of the Pursuit Of the
 Renegade and His Band.

From Scott White, who arrived today from Bowie, the Prospector learns that within l5 minutes after the cowboy came into Bowie Station with the news that Kid and his band had shot at him, he was out with posse of seven men of Bowle and followed th9 trail in hot pur- suit. They kept on until night when they lost the trail and resumed the search the next morning, but as the ren- egades made for the mountains and the rocks, it was with great difficulty that progress could be made.
 4 horse was found, which had evident ly been deserted the night before, by the Indians, which looked used up. As the posse could not follow the trail among the rocks they turned homeward. In the meantime the troops at Fort Bowie were wired from Bowie Station and command was soon in the field. The White party met the troops on the road, and telling rhe Commander their experience left them going ID pursuit
 Up to his departure for Tombstone. Mir. Scott has heard nothing more Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10

CHARLES HoFF's commanding infiu- ence in the Democratic party has never been so thoroughly appreciated as at the present time. When city affairs ard city improvements became the one at sorbing theme among our cititizens, and our citizens met to take the question of a non political ticket into consideration, MT. Hoff asked the citizens Of Tucson in their meeting, to delay all actions until after the Democrats had held a convention and nominated a ticket which he thought would answer all the purposes of progress, as it would be composed of progressive men. When the citizens demurred to any delay what ever to await the action of a political convention MT. Hoff then and there, named the ticket to be nominated, and MT. Roff7s ticket was nominated, just as he had put it up. Possibly during the past decade no Democrat has had the Democracy of Tucson so completely subject to the will of one man, as the case with MT. Hoff. At no time in the history of the Republican party Tn Pima county could one man have'become the spokesman eff his party on the spur of the moment and boldly named a slate. Had such an act occurred scarcely one of the slate proposed could have been nom- mated. as Republicans are peculiarly sensitive to the acquisition of absolute power in one man. The strength of Hoff in his party has been apparent for a couple of years, and nov it appears to be assuming Cosmopolitan grip, as the methods ripens from day to. day. What strength at the polls will be developed for MT. Hoff's ticket is as yet speculs- tive, as often it is easy for a man to con- trol convention as far as nominating g ticket goes, but ::the burden of voting falls on the people after all, though one man can lay out their work.