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

The report Of Warden James B.. Patten. Of the
Prison South, has been received at the Govern
ors Office, and shows that the institution has
had q most successful year in every respect. The
prison hasbe self-sustaining, having earned by
the labor of its inmates and the support OF
United States prisoners $50. 43S.O5, and ex-
pended $69.416. 80. leaving q balance of S21. 16.
There was spent $4,000 Of the general appro-
priation of $90. 900 for the year, in the construc-
ton of a sewer from the prison TO the Ohio river,
a distance of !. 100 feet. and In building q. new
wall around the buildings.
The report asks for an additional sappropria-
ton of 81, 426.59 for the coming year for the
completion of the wall, and OF $4,000 for other
needed improvements.
There are at present 619 prisoners in the peni-
Tertiary. OF which 511 are white ana los colored,
the daily average for the year having been 594.
There are forty-nine life prisoners and q number
of insane ones. OF the latter the warden makes
special mention, and asks that some way be de-
visca fo better their condition by sending them
to the r 'gular insane hospitals.
War; N PatteD has been reelected for o term
Ct four ; ears. and has filed his bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

The Handsomcst Novelties In G~entlenen's
Furnishings-Gifts for the Fair.

II is getting to be understood that Paul
and latest in gentlemcn's furnishings. but
that about the holiday season he has o
number Of specisltics that max the most
exquisite presents for ladies'
Among these may be mentioned ladies'
bath gowns in Turkish crash. also IN the
finest flannel These are perfect-itting
gowns. and he has the dsintiest slippers 20
match.
Here mag also be found the best stock Of
ladies imported and domestic mackin-
toshes. with sleeves or sleeveless. as the
buyers fancy may choose. Here. too. are
beautiful umbrellss-uo sue stock else
where in the State-trimmed with silver
and ivory.
AS to mouchoir cases. the display is sim.
ply dazzling. You can here find as choice
an assortment of handkerchiefs as there Is
in the United States or any else
chlffons. silk, Swiss embroidered Nalen-
ciennes and Duchess lsces. from s15 each
down.
Here may be found exauisitely beautiful
opera sbawls, elegant table scarfs and
throws. lace neck scarfs.
The . who wishes to select Q present
for o gentleman. and the gentleman who
Would choose a gift for the fair
will find IL at "A East Washington street
Here 10 . dazzling array of diamond
scarf pms and other jewelry for party
wear.
Here 10 q wealth of ~neck-dress for gen.
tlemen-sll the novelties. all the latest
Partisan styles for evening wear. Mr..
Krauss has q fine los of Russian tippets.
which are very choice for full dress.
Here may be found travelling rugs. bath
blankets. smoking Jackets. ladies house
coats. psjamas. and q host Of other things.
There 10 also considerable call for the
sailors muffief. which will come handy
when wintry breezes blow.
Mr.. Krauss has long made q speciality of
dress shirts. He has an unusually large
and fine showing of these very necessary
garments for the new zeal which 10 now
at hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

trustees of the Marion county library had ex-
pired. and yesterday new ones were appointed
after they appointed John II. vajen. Endorus
Johnson and Willard f. Cox. John r. Wilson.
pointed to serve until Sept. 1. 1893, and two
years thereafter, and John Coburn, William b..
Flick ana Matthew j. Wogle wsre appointed to
serve until Sept. /, 1893, and for three years
thereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Twenty econd-streer Opening.

Judge Brown yesterday rendered a decision
for the county in the suit againstit by Joseph E.
Clark. The smt was on an application for an
Injunction by Clark and others TO enjoin the
County Commissioners from opening Twenty
second street to a width OF fifty feet through
Hyde Park. The street was ordered opened to a
width OF fifty feet one mile east from the Mich
igan road. When Clark and his oo-plaintiffs
plated the addition known rs hyde Park they
made the street only forty feet wide from I'LL
nOis TO Mississippi street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Mr.. W. II. Donley gave his second twilight or
gan recital yesterday at Plymouth Church. The
programme was varied from Bach's fugue in
minor ard Lux's grand fantasia. op. 20, to
variations on "suwanee River by Flagler. The
gavotte. from "Mignon," was exquisitely and ar
~tistically rendered, but the number was all too
short. The Prayer and Cradle Song" by Gull
mont, was in harmony with the surroundings
quiet and dreamy, and the applause which fol-
followed Jared on the general effect The other
numbers were ''Grand Choir by Saloms, Can
table, by Grison. and "ScherZo" by Lemaigre.
Mr.. Donley was assisted by Miss Annie Abromet,
who sang "He Will Retarn." By Murio-Celli.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
The Bill Disaiiowed.

The County Commissioners yesterday disal-
lowed q claim Of 5000 fled against the county
by Joseph n. Brunson, who received injuries by
falling through a bridge last June. The bridge
had been washed away by the floods, and the
board thought &c was not responsible.
The commissioners will hold O conference with
the city officials, tomorrow. about the plans for
lowering the courthouse yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

the Trade Palace. now the Boston store.
Several years ago he made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors, and the bulk Of his
property went to Clafiin & Co.. Wholesale dry
goods merchants or New York city At this time
his wife filed q claim against him and was given
Judgment for $3l 900, but only realized about
$4,000 upon IL. The defendant. In his answer.
alleged that his wife had goods belonging 20
him i'm her possession, and asked Judgment
against her for the possession of the property,
which was refused, the court finding that the
disputed property belonged to Mira. Dickson.
The complaint was filed Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Tried to Pas. . Counterfeit Dollar.

William Clay and William Carter, colored. of
this city. were arrested. yesterday. by United
states Marshal A. w. Moore, for passing a coun-
terfeit dollar on Charles Carr, o erocerman at
the corner of Market and Noble streets. and Mrs.
Cupp. who keeps a bakery at the same crossing.
A preliminary hearing was had before Commits
sioner Van Buren,. and continued over until to-
morrow. The evidence heard yesterday devel-
Oped the fact that the bogus coin was given the
colored fellows at the courtyard on Railroad
street. where they worked. by q man named
Lynch. who keeps books for the company, aud
who told them IL was counterfeit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Mrs. Marsh Convicted.

After wrangling with the evidence for nearly
thirty hours, the jury in the Marsh case brought
In verdict of guilty for assault and battery.
fixing Mrs. Marsh's punishment az imprison-
ment in the work-house for six months and $500
fine. which. with the costs. will mean confne-
mept for two years In case the fine and costs are
not paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Manv Divorce. 0rnnted.

Yesterday was divorce day in the courthouse
and eleven cases were disposed OF in the various
courts. The mill in Judge Barthol0mew's court
ground out four divorces ana one complaint was
dismissed by the plaintiff at her own costs.
Judge Harper united the obnoxious knot for two
unhappy couples and Judge Taylor disposed OF
fnur a nsnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
New Corporations

The following articles Of Incorporation were
filed with the Secretary Of State yesterday:
The Jonesboro Brick Company. Jonesboro;
capital STOCK, $75, 900; iDcorporators, James
and Monroe Seiberling and Fred schrader.
The las Center Land Company. 6ummitviile:
capital stock, 100000. incorporators. Andrew
Kaufman, Joshua Vjnson. Thaddeus and John
Wilson. and Eugene Walker.
Polar Ice Company. Indianapolis; capital
stock. Sl5. 900; incorpcrators. John W. Schmidt,
A. seidensticker. Henry DittrNer. Kershner
Brothers. and 9th ers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Suing for Damages.

william A. Harris. as next friend for William
L Harris. his son. has brought suit against the
National Card Company, asking 30, 900 damages
for personal injuries. During the month OF
October William l.. Harris. who was employed
by the card company, had his hand injured in q
scoring machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
State Normal school.

superintendent OF Public Instruction Worries
returned from Terre Haute yesterday. where he
attended the annual meeting OF the trustees OF
the State Normal schoollocated there. Mr.. Worries
said that It was determined to ask an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 from the coming Legislature ior
the purpose OF erecting new and charging the
old buildings. The present ones, he said, are al
together too small to accommodate the increased
scholarship of about LOO. Plans of q new
building have already been accepted from archi-
tects Floyd and Stone, and II the appropriation
Is granted work will begin at once on the new
buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
An apct.nt Iniu,c,ion suis

Several years ago the County Commissioners
ordered a street opened through the Panhandle
yards, and the company. claiming not to hare
had due notice. secured q temporary injuncfiop.
A demurrer was tlcd ana argument azon Il hal
in the Circuit Court yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

The body Of the late Daniel A. Richardson,
whose sudden death was noticed in the Journal
yesterday, will be sent to his old home in New
Hampshire for burial.
The Board OF Trade and directors OF the Merid-
ian National Bank adopted appropriate resolu-
tons OF respect at their meetin IS yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Railu.y Conductars, BAH.

The second annual ball OF the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, Indianapolis Division, No. 103,
will give a ball at Tomlinson Hall. Thursday
have the general Offices OF the organization To-
Gated here, and the grand division meets at
Toledo next Nav. The object OF the ball Is to
raise funds to help get the general offices here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Mrs Dickson Freed.

Judge Taylor granted Josephine N. A. Dickson
. divorce from Andrew Dickson. and gave ner
custody OF the i've children. The parties were
married IN wicklow county. Ireland. in 1872, and
MIRA Dickson had an extensive estate In that
country, which. the evidence shows. was used up
By her husband In his business enterprises In this
city. The defendant IA well known in this city.
and vas ut one time prominent In
Dercantts circles e. proprietor Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James H. Worth and Cora q. Croker. George
McCallan and Ellen Berry, Ora Butterleld and
Mary NJ. Roberts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Cap,tol Custodfan,s Report.

Custodian Griffin, Of the State house, filed his
annual report yesterday. He makes a number
of recommendations in the way OF improve
ments, and will ask the Legisla-
ture to appropriate a sum sufficient
to put ON q metal roof in place OF the present
slate one. The services Of janitors for the year
cost 81 900, and of lighting the building for the
last two years. 81. 99I.33. There was expended
81, 225.12 of the sum appropriated as o water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

ing that the present farm was
altogether too smailg that in other
States large farms were almost invariably
provided for such institutions. and that In
them was ono of the most efficient meaps
OF maintaining the general status Of health
by reason of Out-of-door exercise.
The report will be submitted to the Gov.
erpOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

lat the ST. Paurs Church. Rev. q. A. Carsten-
cen will preach, at 1880 A. n, on The Fullness
OF Time" Az the peoples service, at 7:30 p. n,
the subject will be "Intemperancc."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

One of Dunlap's celebrated Hats, to be
found only as Sestou's Hat Store. q N.
Penn. street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Elliott aIfora Pigeon Match,
Brighton Beach. tomorrow afternoon Take
North indianapolis electric or Indiana-avenue
car line TO the grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Th.,r Term. Had Exp,r.a.

The other day the County Commissioner
learned that the terms OF incumbenag OF all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

We have 1874 volumes Of the most popular Books.
bound in the handsomest manner, beautiful black
and gold stamp, ornamental side and silk ribbon
marker. We mention only q few;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
I39s5N5s
9M

We make a speciality of Copper
Plate Engraving, Monograms,
Crests, Special Designs, ETC., in color
or black.
A box of elegant Stationery, with
Special Designs, makes q novel and
desirable gift.
THE BOWEN-MERRILL co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
|STEEass|z|I
To keep abreast of the times one needs the yer.
latest Dictionary. RECOMMENDATIONS change.
We buy them in the largest quantities
. BOOKS
THE BOWEN MERRILL CO.

Are Legitimate Book sellers. and sell only reliable
editions. They offer In this Big Book Sale the
Worlds Best Literature. printed in large type and
bound in handsome cloth binding.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17
ODDS N eNos.

The well that prompted Samuel Wood
worth to write The Old Oaken Bucket
Is still kept in good condition at Scituate.
Mass.
The lord chancellor of England, on
retiring from Office, has n pension of
5000 u year for life whether his term
of Office has been long or short.
M%ayalipuran, India, is graced with
seven Of the most remarkable temples in
the world, each of these unique temples
of worship having been fashioned from
solid granite powders.
The knitted WOODEN sweater worn by
athletes and others who must guard
against sudden cold when warm with
exercise is the almost exact counterpart
of the outer garment worn by Dutch
fishermen on the coast Of Holland.
The hill near Jerusalem where the
crucifixion occurred is formed of lime
stone. The shores of the Dead sea are
lined with pumice stone showered out of
some volcano that destroyed Sodom and
Golnorrah, which cities finally sank be-
meath the waters of the Dead sea.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17
ExtraerAlnnry Accid.ni to n oliver.

A diver named Jones, residing in Car
dif. Was engaged yesterday in attempt
ing to raise the steamship Accrington
which was beached mt Penarth somt
time since after being in collision. She
had several holes in her side, which had
been plugged while the vessel was
pumped out. Jones accidentally p1shed
in Il of these plugs with his right
hand, ard the suction Of the water be-
came so great that his arm was drawn
into the hole to the shoulder. and lie
could not withdraw it.
A message was ~telegraphed to CIR liz
docks for another diver. Nearly two
hours elapsed before he reached Penarti
with his diving apparatus, and in thi
time jones had become so exhausted
that he was found hanging by the YES
sells sidc on ris arm. When rescued.
which tnok some time, he was so ex-
hausted that lie had to be lifted on board
the steamer st. James Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17
A Bright Girl Fixes A Dude.

Week be. ore la>t one of the brightes
and Hittiest OF Cinci NUTS girls went
abroad, and when she returned, among
those 10 welcome her was n dude witt
las OF eAsl, wlD WI sh brt Of brains. l.
reiating pla 'es she had visited she mea
toned Ireland. Instantly the dadt'
ears swuns around to the lore like apail
oi p,lm- leaf fans, he stopped smoking
the celluloid hea of his rane and inter
ruptel the conversation with:
"Ah, in Irelaad and did you kiss TIL,
Blarney stone?"
res, | was there"
"On. | should b. delighted to see it. l.
nas always been II desire Of mina to kiss
that celebrated stone, but | never had
the opportunity"
Indeed then you shonld go there
II know, bat | have no5 doae sd; but
why shouldn't [ kiss it by proxy? You
have heen there and kissed it, whs
should | not take the Influence OF The
Barney stone from your lips?" and the
>inpering idiot stepped forward grinning
to proxify the young lady.
Bnt she drew back. and looking him
-quarely in the face. said: 81 big you,
pardon, my dear MI. b; but | sat
npon the Blarney stone"
The dude was paralyze l; he shot into
the hall and mt into the at rect. Will,
his face wore the expression of a man
who had been hit by a t%rip-iaininer
covered with plush. He hasn't sal
anything about Ireland since.-Sel.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17
Hawthorn Bull:tin Railroad Notes.

All of the G. & G. employees would
like to see silver go up, as the high
price of that metal means to them
busy times, more crews and perhaps
the pleasure Of seeing a passenger train
gu the road.
Cupid with his little dart has been
doing SOME lively work among the boys
on the line during the past five years
but the Bulletin is of the opinion that
his next appearance will raise quite q
"Gale."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17
One of v;ashim.t.n's Pennies.

In 1855. while George Washington
was wishing at Turk Hlil. Conn. II is
said that he DROPPED :. bright copper
penny near the site Of the Mead home
t1ead. 1t was one of the few coined in
that year, and diligent search was made
Cor il. but all To no purpose. The prop
erty changed hands several weeks ago,
ana the new proprietor began To make
some Improvements. In throwing out
the dirt near the Old foundation The old
penny is rel .rttd tnh nave cen unearthed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

81 suppose You haven't forgotten that
it is leap year. he said as he took . sea:
beside her, land SO | must be careful
not 10 leal the conversation in danger.
og.s direction" and lie laughed.
Il had quite forgotten it," she said
with IL yawn. WHATS the use Of re-
l%atmhering it when yoa meet "a
.nan who Is worth proposing tor
1ais time he didn't lauSa.-Tit-Dits.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22

Capital possesses one thing which labor
does noG-ready cash. They will not
hesitate to make the best possible use
of it. But labor OOsses-e that which
capital does nOt-numbers. They
should be made effecrIve. Will they
longer refuse TO make use of the peace
tul weapon which Ch-ir fathers placed
in their handS2 If we will not with
courage and conscience choose The
methods of peace, the sword is III
vItable Persistent oppression On the
one hand and neglect 10 make proper
use OF the ballot on the other,
III the very nature Of things,
Call for the application of force as the
only solution AvengIug armies al
ways follow close upon the heel of
legatized H. ISL e. 1t we would es-
cape the sM ord we must at once o n
quer through the power Of truth and
through knowledge mcarnated and set
Ill motion
Let Us remember that the va iOus
organizations, now 50 powerful, can
not always be maintained They will
decay with time anu fall TO pE Ces from
Lack OF puF pose or lh0 discourage
mentS Of defeat. Our an we'll
unue stand UnlS, and are urging pro
CltaStl1 tGI I'll anu piGCtutIlS LOT GlIllc.
AS well might the general of an army
SEND Ii be FER of dispatches under a
lag OF truce 10 ask the comm tnder OF
the opposing forces wntn he wUuld like
10 have Il engagement brought on,
Ii the general cDusu ted were weak IL
uumbrS he WOuld decide tD postpone
the uaUlIe untIl UGH tIme as the tOrceS
OF his adversary Cpuld be wasted by
death disease IE0 0A-AYFInn
1T Is GLORIOUS To l IN TIL AGE ,
1--WE have challenge the adversary
TO batJle and our bugies have sounded
Il march. 1t we now SEEK To avade
or SfiInK trIn the conflict 1t will
uIOu 10 Il cuufeS ION OF cOWardlce
aud Il Remuneration OF the faith. It Is
grUrIOuS to live n this age. and to be
peTHnI ted to take part III this heroic
combat Is the greatest honor tina can
De cont" reu upon nlOrCaiS 1t rs AN
opp ,rUunlJy Tor every man, however
humble, 10 STRIKE a blow that will PER
mtlently benefit ms race and make
Uue world better for his having lived.
throughout al hist Dry We have mad
ample ev-d-n = that sac new world Is
the theatre upon when the great
struggle for tue r'&hlS OF man Is to Ue
made, ana TIE righteous mOvemtn Mt
nov Ia pr. grtss =huutd ag,n torcl0ly
rrmnu US of u tnvIHb'e ms JOIi,
,iuuer P~rUViuvnce, Uu,OnI tha atsOI
o. the EARN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
BIG BEE

couldn't you like 10 see a honey bee
as luT@" or larger than the average
maut Th-re il - such a -, asure III
3H- ~pfcEnen 70. IN + the University
OF Peun4l wanna a. PnliaGrlpuia | l.
the largest ms ct ot IS class ever &
IN thI- rr any other country. It's wings
are a. broad as those Of IN eagle and
lis honey h}& # twenty y undS capac
Ivy. iJs les are also large and well
for NED. r-mIudinE one of the crooked
supporters Of n piano stool OF le Olden
times. The pr':b '-clS, whi"hl Is atta"hed
to head The bIgnrSSot &C .Ddv bucket,
Is over Il foot IN length and a. big
around As q broom handle | know
tlat YOU are wondering here h ever
found ClOver-haadS large enough to
work on. and whu provided a half a
million Of similar SIZED specimens with
Il hive Ia whoa 10 store their tons OF
hOuea. hut there Is ~ Use exciting
YOU curiosity furtheF-he never gath
cred honey; improved etch
shining hour" IN fac, he never had
hours to improve!
He Is made of papicr mtche. and Is
so constructed that every part or ms
DOdy can ne di~a"tIcuiated for study
Tni-. the giant OF rh" hon"v bees, was
rhn work ct an lrg2nI ,uS French artI
fer who sva Us his tIG5e making
'..rirant,n worms. AnttS bees flies, etc,
for the benefit IT students who are
st,dyIny Cna IN iOgf, WOrmOlOgV
and k,n5r..i -clencA@.-St Louis Re
,,.LJ3c
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
NOTICE..

ANY Count, or SuD Alliance wishing
to employ a good lecturer, one who ha.
no superior ~ the State can do so by
writing "a ma The expenses ana .
small compensation for services viii
have s b" l;llG,
~Frnttrnally.
W. s BARNES,
~"c'v-Treaa n &. + 8. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
PEACE OR The SWORD

eff the frinds of reform will make
one united and fearless effort n VIC
tory will be won. Fidelity To truth.
tn home, to family and % the BroJhrr
hood of purpose IS ALI that Is required.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22

AUGUST Posi- NATIONAL SECRETARY OF
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE. MOUL
TON, Iowa.
Labor ard Capital" VIII r~n0e in
StrUcrive to the student Of the laU.l
and farm movement.