davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-08
Commissioners /: Sale,

BY virtue Of an order of the Wolfe County
Court, as Special Commissioner Of said
court, I will offer for sale ut The front door
of the Court House In Campton. Wolfe
County, Kentucky, ON the SECOND MON.
DAY IN JANU AIRY, 1892, IL being the first
day Of the Wolfe Circuit Court, the old Jail
house belonging to said county, upon cred.
il until the first Monday In October, 1892.
The purchaser will be required to execute
bond for the purchase price with good and
approved security payable TO the COmmis-
sioner with per cent. interest from date
until paid. Said bond TO have the same
force and effect of replevin bond.
This December 23rd, 1891.
JOSEPH @. LYKINS,
Special Commissioner Wolfe County Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

William F. Compton and Della NJ. Cook
were yesterday licensed to marry.
The ordinance of baptism will be adj
ministered tomorrow morning at Grace
Church.
The third of this seasons concerts of the
indianapolis M9nnerchor will be gwen
next Wednesday night
The Auditor of State yesterday paid to
the Woman's Prison and Girls Reforma-
tory S2.Sl5.36 for January maintenance.
A house occupied by Charles Hurd, on
morning from an overheated stove. The
damage was slight
The Earnest Workers." of the Central
Christian Church. will not meet this Sat
urdayl afternoon. on account of the funeral
of one of their number. Miss Helen WAL
lace.
George Gebhart. o boy employed at
Mooro's desk-works, had one arm badly
mashed yesterday morning in the ma
chinery. Flanner q Buchanan removed
him to his home, No.. Dos Keystone avenue.
terday: Jefferson County Farmers ALL
ance Milling Company. of New Madison,
capital 5000; the bethlehem Natural-gss.
Oil and Mining Company, White River
township. Hamilton county, capital, SO. OoO.
The disease from which Rev. j. HI. Clay
died was not the grip. but enlargement Of
the spleen. DR.. Davis was his attending
physician. The body may be viewed to-
morrow at Bethel NJ. T.. Church from Q A..
NJ. to 5 p. NJ. The funeral will occur Mon
day at ] p. NJ.
Sheriff Langenberg brought William
Thompson from Nobiesville. yesterday. to
await trial on an indictment for grand lar
ceuy. He was the pal of William Plat,
who stole . load Of hay from . farmer last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
WAS ALICE MITCHELL SANE
When She Cut Freda Wards Throat?-To Be
Decided BY an Inquisition in q Few Days.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 5.-The proceed
inRs in the Criminal Court this morning in
cluded the formal presentation OF the plea
of insanity" in the case of Alice Mitchell,
which was entered by her counsel on her
arraignment last Monday. The inquisition
of lunacy will follow as a matter of course.
Comment has been caused by the decision
of Miss Mitchelrs counsel to have their
client tried for present lunacy. in view of
the evidence that she has been non compos
on the subject of Freda Ward for q year or
more. Said q lawyer this morning:
SHOULD Miss MitchelPs attorney fail TO
prove to the satisfaction of the jury Of
lunacy that their client is now insane. the
verdict would naturally be used by the
State on the trial for murder that would
follow. u 1t could not fail to influence
the jury. On the other hand. III they go to
trial first on the Indictment they can plead
not guilty and insanity. too. The burden
of proof will be on the State. and the jury
must acquit, unless it be shown beyond a
reasonable doubt that the defendant was
sane in the estimation of the law when she
killed Freda Ward"
The lunscy trial will be conducted in
open court. but if all reports as TO the
nature of the evidence to be- produced have
any foundation in fact. the newspapers will
scarcely publish it In full.
Miss Mitchell, when Informed this after
noon by her lawyers that she would
escape the g~allows. became frantic and
SAID that she looked Harvard to the day
when she should be hanged as the happiest
of all. as beyond the gallows she would
once moro meet Freda Ward. She became
terribly despondent and fears are enter
tanned that she will commit suicide. Last
night she was watched in her cell by one Of
her relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

Spain, lin GERMANY lays claim to the new
found dominion. His character was taken
by Herman Osterheld, and the prior who
blessed the new discovery. was John Man.
ming. Descent was then made and ac-
quaintance, which soon ripened into trade
relations, was begun with O tribe OF
whooping Indians. Mirrors and gold trink-
cts were parted with in exchange for
the curiosity and the hospitality which. in
the xlare of history. they may well feel
cause to regret.
The music then struck up q stirring
from the wings. The leaders of the grand
march were Messrs. Herman Sielken. Ford.
Mueller, Alex. Sangerneboa and w. Behning.
under direction of Mr.. Osterheld. Mr..
Sielken, Mr.. w. Behning and Messrs. Ferd
and Rudolph Mueller. wore the rich and
striking costume of Spanish grandes. As
the music changed from march to waltz
time the line quickly vanished as couple
after couple caughtthe strains and whiried
away.
Probably the most unique characteriza-
ton OF the evening was the octet of young
ladies representing students from Heidel-
berg. They were dressed in solid black,
with the exception of q white waist-front,
and the black cap and SQUARE sat jauntily
on pure Saxon blonde wigs. The face was
covered with a domino. The cos.
tunes were CLOSE and neat fitting.
and the part. was borne by. the
yOune idQICS Wlbn kldCO Al opAtS
They carried canes and roamed about the
floor singing student songs and enjoying
themselves at anybody's expense. The
dagO organ-grinder and his monkey, in
both cases a capItal makeup. the old
woman Embellishments and the seedy
tragcdian were oil legitimate objects of
their finn. They danced together in the
first 0uadrllle and were the attraction of
all eyes. Their names are: Misses Bertha
Hedderich. Olga Mueller. Bertha and Emma
BODp. Tonic Reissner. Agnes and Gertrude
T~schentscner and Julia Reissner.
Another bevy of girls who attracted
much attention and were costumed pretti-
ly and uniquely. were Misses Ida Grosch,
Lillian Habich. Tllly Bennerscheid and
Martha Habich. They wore pedros Of
diamonds. spades. hearts and clubs. re-
spectiveiy, In Cupid's game of cinque. their
costumes being of white and spotted ac-
cording TO the card they represented.
Mr.. Richard Lieber as the ~""frumpeter
Saekkingen." and Miss Nina Metzger. as
'MarQareta." in green. with white stripes.
were perhaps the most handsomely cos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Points the Men Think AT ,ut.

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journals
/ believe if the following points were
published in the condensed form given
below it would throw q great deal of light
on the trouble now existing between the
street-car company and it's employees:
First-Conductors. drivers, and motormen
must report ten minutes before the time
their car starts.
Second-All conductors must count their
fares on pulling in. which consumes about
fifteen or twenty minutes.
Third-Extras who report in case of an
emergency and do not get q run receive no
pay tor reporting. These men have to re-
port rs early as 4:30 A. NJ. and conductors,
drivers. etc., as early as 5 A.. NJ. Most cor
porations allow men an hour for reporting,
when they don't get work.
Fourth When the company Is short one
or two mon in the stables. which has hap
pened very frequently this winter. their
work is put on the other nen. who receive
no pay for 1t.
Fifth Considering the fact that the ma
jority of men live too near to ride; hat all
stablemen go TO work before cars are run
ming, and also that most men with early
runs do not ride. lt is plain that If the men
did not ride. when of duty, they would not
ride at all.
Ii can be seen from the above statements
that the men receive no Just compensation
for the services they render the company,
outside OF regular hours. E~X-EMPLoYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
AN UNGRATEFUL MAN.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BOSTON. Feb. 5.-Charles Brayley, q man
forty years old. a resident of Brighton, has
q strange matrimonial experience. He has
been married twice and each time the wife
has eloped. The man in the case on both
occasions was Brayley's own brother
Alfred. About fifteen years ago
Charles Brayley married at Canaan. N. H.,
o handsome young woman. Everything
went along swirhminRly until Charles in
vited his brother Alfred to visit him.
Alfred took q fancy to Charles's wife, and
an eiopemert followed. Charles then pro-
cured q divorce. Seven years ago he made
the acquaintance of Mrs. Frank Gould, of
D%anbury, N. II. She. too, was a
but Charles cared little for that, and O
marriage is said to rave taken place.
Mrs. Brayley No. l and Alfred lived to-
gether for a short time and then separated.
Alfred. in the meantime. continued his
reckless career. and two months ago COM
pleted a years sentence for running away
with another mans wife. There was still
q charge pending against him. to escape
which he came to Charles's home to
remain in seclusion. Charles was happy
with vito No. 2. and forgave his
Mrs. Brayley. His happiness did not last
Mrs. Bray lev No. 2, and on Wednesday aft
ernoOn the couple elOped. Charles Brayley
is heart-broken. An interesting feature Of
the case developed to-day, when wife No. l
journeye ed from Lynn to console her former
husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
SOCIAL TURNvEREIN'S BALL
Its Annual Nasque Carnival Proves q
Thoroughly Delightful Affair.
Many Costly and Novel Costumes Worn-Some
of the More Picturesque in Detail
Good Music and Dancing.

The grand annual mask ball of the
Mannerchor 8 ociety filled its hall. on East
Washington street. last night. with Eve
hundred of the elite of the German society
of the city. About half Of these were In
mask and costume. giving the floor II the
mazes of march and dance o kaleidoscope
effect, in which beauty. grace, color. odd-
ity. the unique, the Crotesque and the
clownish. intermingled in the counter
felt of races. sexes. TRADES and
q great diversity of characterize
tion. The evenings entertainment
opened with q representation of the land
ing of Columbus. on the brig Hoosier.
whose great PROV protruded from the left
wing of the stage. The discovery of land
was greeted with wild huzzas from the dis
c~ouraged crew. Columbus mounts the fore
castle and, IN the name of the King of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
MORMON TREACHERY HINTED.
Liberalites in Utah Warn Congress Against
Extending Statehood to the Territory.

SALT LAKE. u. T.. Feb. 6-The Liberal
territorial convention just held in this city
was made up of three hundred leading citi-
zens from several counties of Utah. The
convention adopted q memorial to Congress
against Teller's statehood bill. or Faulk-
ner's quasi-statehood bill. setting forth
that the Territory Is settled by people who
know nothing of politics and have never
learned to appreciate or conduct free insti-
buttons. 1t refers to the progress made
under the Liberal party, hut says it is not
yet sufficient to justify turning over COM
plate control to those who 80 long have
been hostile and are yet ilnperfectly
weaned from their old ways. 1t also calls
attention to reasonable doubts of the sim
certify of the Mormons IN their present pro-
LESSONS OF party division and rejection of
~polygamy. and represents that the Terri
tory is prospecting the present status,
and asks time for the changes now going on
to become crystalllzed and irrevocable be-
fore statehood that. once granted. cannot
be withdrawn. is conferred upon Utah. A
committee will 60 to Washington with the
memorial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

Laborers Sent to q Place Where There Was No
Work and Forced TO Wax 6U0 Miles.

KANSAS City, Feb. ga dispatch from
Wichita. Kan, says: Twenty-Five labor
ing men passed through here on foot to-
day on their way from Oklahoma to Kan
sas City. They tell o pitiful tale of decep-
ton by On employment agent and subse-
quept hardship and suffering. When the
announcement was made In the newspapers
that the Rock Island was extending its limo
through Oklahoma to Texas. employment
agent Payne of Kansas City. advertised
for men to work on the line. Twenty-Five
men answered the advertisement. and on
payment of SIS were promised transporra-
tion TO the place of work and employ ment
when they Mould reach there. The
men say that when they arrived
in Oklahoma they found that the
contractor had all the men he wanted and
that he had not authorized the employment
agent to secure workmen for him. The
twenty-five newcomers could find nomeans
of sustenance in Oklahoma. SO they pooled
what little money they had TO buy food
with and startled To tramp 1t back to
Kansas City. six hundre weary miles.
They passed trough here to-day. all of
them in q terribly destitute condition and
some barely able to drag themselves along.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
FLOWER MISSION.


At the meeting of the Flower Mission,
Thursday morning. the annual reports of
the secretary and treasurer were present
ed and approved. The following officers
were elected for 1892:
President-Mrs. Lewis Jordan.
First vtce-president-Mrs- W. j. Mckee.
second Viee-president-Mrs. w. f. Taylor.
Third Vice president Miss Agnes bikes.
eecretary-Mrs. j. W. Beck.
Assistant Secretary-Mrs. I. III. Collins.
Treasurer-Miss Gartrude Goodhart.
Assistant Treasurer-Mrs. Henry Coe.
Receiver OF Stores Mrs.. j. u. Warne.
Receiver Of Reading Matter-Miss Stewart.
Chairman OF Purchasing Committee-Mrs. ].
b. Warne.
MIA Beck. the secretary, said in her re-
port: Another successful year of Flower
Mission work has closed. and in looking
over the list OF cases We find more children
than we have ever had before. There is q
sertain pleasure In helping o sick child,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

~ talented organization and the operas to
lie gwen are by famous composers. Offen-
bach's Mime. Fsvart" is announced for the
first three performances, and n doublcb bill,
Trial by jury Gilbert Il S%ullivanl and
LA Belle Helene" tOffenbachl on Wednes-
day evening. George BonIface, IT.. Addie
Cora Reed, William BlaisdelI. Arthur T..
Miller. John Brand and other well-known
seats is now in progress at tho box-ofice
of the Grand.
At the ark. this afternoon. Miss Van
Cortland will appear again in "Lucretia
Borgia.n closing her engagement tonight
with ''Ollver Twist Next week this
house will rave a very popular attraction
in the Gray and Stephens company in "Old
Oaken Bucket'' and "Vesper Bells"
Anderson's Unique Comedians will
play at English's the first part of next week
in Two Old Cronies." Ada Deaves. al III.
Wilson. Edwin Hefferin and Fannie Blood
good are the principals of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
WILL NOT SURRENDER
Governor Thayer Does Not Propose to Retire
in Favor of Boyd Until Forced To.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. Ex-Governor Thayer
has at last made public his Intentions. To-
night he called together the correspondents
and gave them the following statement:
I'm regard to the g~overnorship. l will
say that my attorneys are waiting to get
the full text of the decision of the Supreme
Court at Washington. As yet they do not
know what 1t really contains. If any one
of Governor for the sake of the office. or
that / have the slightest desire to
do so. that person is most woefully
mistaken. / am anxious to surrender the
lately. md without full knowledge of
what the decision does really mean. The
clerk of the United States Supreme Court
wired Mi. Webster that the decision of the
Supreme Court of Nebraska was reversed.
and the case was remanded for further
proceedings. When it Is known what the
decision is we Will know how to act. ] am
ready to comply with its requirements.
The fact that the case Is remanded for fur
Their proceedings certainly means hat
something further is to be done before /
can surrender this office. L. seems now
that only four judges sustain the position
that the enabling act made Governor Boyd
O citizen; that is q minority opinion.
There is another feature to this case.
Tn query arises: Am l justified in turn
ing the office over to Governor BOydf The
question is as to my right to turn over the
Office to any person until the decision of
the Nebraska Supreme Court placing me in
the Office of Governor is reversed by the
same court because. as quoted above. the
Supreme Court remands the case here for q
reversal of it's Judgment and further pro-
ceedings. 1t is the opinion of the best legal
lights here that | W no right to thus dis
pose of this office. This is not a personal
matter between myself and Governor Boyd.
I am holding the Office of Governor in be-
half of the people of Nebraska, and not for
myself.
my attorneys. Messrs. Webster. Blair
and Lambertson. are giving these questions
the most thorough consideration, and /
shall act In accordance with their advice.
No threats or abuse will deter me from my
course. / shall not run from any duty or
from any controversy. / Assure the people
that nothing would now please me more
than TO be relieved of the duties aud cares
of the office. l will leave on Monday for
Texas. where there are important interests
awaiting my attention. l would not give
up this Texas enterprise if / could have the
gOvernOrship of Nebraska assured to me for
all time. as much as l prize the hon
or of this position. On Monday /
shall turn the office over to Lieutenant
governor Majors, and then Pm done. If he
sees fit to recognize Boyd. he can do so. I
have discharged my duty; now. you know
just how matters stand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

There will be twom more opportunities to see
Tuxedo" at the Grand. the matinee to-day
and tonight. 1t is q very decided novelty
in its way. and is full of pretty music and
entertainment. The singing of Mr.. Jose,
who has q remarkably sweet tenor voice,
which he uses with admirable taste. lie one
of the features of the performances. Miss
Gilroy is one of the clevsrest young women
seen here in farce-comedy for . long time.
The appearance OF Miss Pauline Hail and
her comic opera company at the Grand the
first part of next week is exciting especial
intereat from tha fact this IN An excars;on.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
The New Star Photourapbea

BosToN. Mass. Feb. 5.-Thirty-one photo
graphs of the region including the new star
near Chi AurQe. recently discovered in
Scotland. were taken at the Harvard Col
lege observatory from Nov. 8. 1865. to Dec.
], 1881. The star does not appear on any Of
these photographs. Twenty subsequent
photographs of the same region show that
the star was already bright on Dec. 10, and
that it's brightness increased until Dec. %,
after which it became gradually fainter,
but it was still bright Feb. ., when the an
nouncement of its discovery was made.
photographs taken ct Cambridge last night
show that It's spectrum Is unique and IN
like that of an ordinary variable star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

tuned couple on the floor. Mr.. George
Mas and Miss Bertha Metzger were attrac-
tive as "Greek and Maiden" with the cos
tume of the Athenian age, 1.-The Maid of
Athens" was p~rettily oostumed by Miss
sophie Inner. the Queen of the Night by
Miss Laura Schultz. the Peacock" by MISS
Bertha Mode. the bat" by Miss Minnie
Bieler. There were numerous other strik-
ing and attractive m~ake-ups, including
that of o tambouriDe girl. MIR. Henry
Moesch. as Prince Fernando" should be
included under this description.
The humorous costumes were IN q
majority. however. and furnished no little
amusement. A little. old woman umbrella
member. with a squeaky voice. was one of
the best. There was a pIous cid monk. tall
and jolly looking. and the demure and
modest Sister of Charity. Jap and
John Chinaman were ON hand
rs usual. The festive Indian was MINER
ous. and soon found himself at swords
points with a troop of United States SOL
diery. Such conflicts seemingly cannot be
prevented Oh the ballroom floor. Mr..
Carl Lieber was present with q fiash-light
camera. and took negatives OF such as de-
sired a Photographic memento of the gay
ball. At midnight all unmarked. and after
o luncheon the dancing was resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Fined for Selling sunday Newspapers.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 5.-The hearing in ten
CASES brought against news-d ,alers by the
Law and Order Society for sellIng news
papers on sunday took place before AL
derman Robe to-day. The evidence
the Alderman discharged six of the ten
prisoners. The others were fined SIS and
costs each. They Will appeal to CO urt from
the decision. So far the efforts of the Law
and Order Society people TO stop the sale
of the Sunday newspapers have ~sigrally
failed. Nearly q SCORE of nsws-dealers and
G arriers have been fined. bur,in every in
stance an appeal has been taken and the
sale of papers continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
March. Pfaff was sentenced to two years
im-prisonment.

March. Pfaff was sentenced to two years
imprisonment.
The Dickson Storage and Transfer Com
pany has announced that it will store do
nations of fiour for the Russian famine
sufferers free of charge. and when the do
nations accumulate sufficiently to be
shipped East that il will load the -four
upon the cars without cost.
The Rev. Samuel c. Cooper. of st. Jo-
seph, Mich, whose death occurred last
Tuesday evening. was one of the early min
listers of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Indiana. inc had occupied many of the
leading puipits of that denomination IN
this State. He was one of the first pastors
of the Fletcher place NJ. Z. Church. of this
city, and for many years q member of the
board of trustees of DePauw University.
His sister. Mrs. l.. w. Fisher. No. 81 Gen.
trail avenue, left for st. Joseph Tuesday
afternoon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
MILK CRUST ON BABY
Kept Spreading Until His Face Was a Raw
Sore-He Scratched Until Blood Ran.
Best Physicians Said Nc Cure While Teeth
ing-He Was Cured Promptly by
Cuticurn.

Something over two years ago. our boy. then
less than one year ole, was troubled with an
eruption on his head, pronounced by our best
physicians 10 be a case of milk crust or infan-
tile eczema" They also said that IL would be
impossible 10 cure il until after he had finished
teething. This malady kept spreading until his
face was a raw sore. and every few days ne
would draw his finger nails down on both cheeks,
removing the scabs. and the blood running down
on his chin inade him present a CHASTITY sight
Ne cou menced using the Cuticura Remedies,
and in two weeks we noticed a wonderful i'm
pr0vement, and in two months his face was fresh
and fair, and has been perfectly well ever since.
We unhesitatinHly CIV all creditto Cuticura-
e. Il. WILLIAMS. Fort Dodge, Iowa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
The Rdia-M0key

Seems to have struck the Hoosier metropgt
lis at last. He has made housekeepers
happy, who hoped against hope the last
few weeks to secure the much-needed rain
water for wash-day. They pronounce it a
blessing. just like Anheuser-Busch's cele-
brated "Budweiser beer" which differs.
however. from the productions of the won
in this point. that no
chemicals are used in its manufacture. Can
be ordered in bottles from their local branch
only. Telephone 1857.