davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
MrA belmont Dying.

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-Mrs. Belmont.
widow of the late August Belmont and
mother of August and Perry Belmont, is
dying at her residence, 100 Fifth avenue.
Agar and half ago Mrs. Belmont suf-
fered from q severe attack of grip, which
seriously affected her lungs and digestive
organs and she never really recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

Special
ST. MARy's. o.. Nov. 13-The Bimel Stand.
ish chair works were compelled to shut
down yesterday morning on account of the
shortage of natural gas and 125 men are
thrown out of employment. The gas sup
ply Is failing so RAPIDLY that IL is almost in
adequate for private consumption and the
fact that st. Mary's is situated in one of
the greatest fields ever opened makes the
outlook gloomy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Mckinley 1. Done Talking.

Special 20 The Indianapolis Journal
CANTON. o.. Nov. 13.-Governor McKin-
ley and wife arrived in this oity last even
lns, and will be guests of the Governors
parents until Wednesday. The Governor
refuses 10 DO interviewed and says he does
not ere to discuss political questions with
newspaper men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

Philadelphia Record
A Republican poet mas written some cx-
cuisitely touching little verses. the closing
lines OF each being the couplet:
1t is hard TO feel happy, and blithesome. and gay
When you're over your hsad In the cold con-
e0nlInc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
A Porter County Contest.

VALPARAISO. Ind, Nov. iS.-The Porter
county Democratic central committee fl led
papers last night contesting the election of
Heber Stoddard. Republican. who was
elected sheriff Tuesday by plurality of
three Sheriff Sego will hold over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
UnnauIy Brethren.

New York Commercial Advertiser
We cannot congratulate the Hon. White
law Reid upon some of his journalistic
contemp oraries. To zee n generous brother
defeated srens to them the highest form of
entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

You cannot deny facts. and IL ia fact that
salsation OH is the greatest paip-cure. CSC,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
sixteen Eiopes with Seventy.
Snacial In the Indiananalia IauxnaI

JEFFERsoNvILLE. Nov. IL. Fleming
Riggs. seventy years old. and Mahslla
Priddy, aged sixteen. eloped from Num-
louisville. KY, to this city and were mar
ried last night. Riggs. who became enam.
ored of his girl-w some months ago.
would have welded sooner had be known
that the greatest Gretna Green in the West
is In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Marshall County.

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Nov. 13.-The following
is the vote of Marshall county: Cleveland,
3,113; Harrison, 2.55s; Weaver. 80; Bidwell,
1913. Cleveland's plurality. SIS. Matthews
received 3,1O4; Chase. 1887. Matthews's
plurality. t67. Conn, the Democratic can
didate for Congress. received 3. l02; Dodge,
Republican, 1857. C0nn's plurality. SCI.
Parker, Democratic candidate for Joint
Senator for Marshall and Fulton connties,
received 307S; Holdcrman. Republican,
1854. The entire Democratic county ticket
was elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
An Old Man Eaten by Swine.
cfal IN The Tnd,anapoIia JOurnal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEWPORT. Nov. 12.-Jesse Sykes. an aged
farmer residing a short distance west of
here. met with horrible fate about 5
o'clock last evening. He went out to feed
his hogs, when he fell in an epileptic fit.
The hungry swine seeing MIN lying there
bounced on him and began devouring him.
They tore his flesh from his thighs and
hips and ate out his entrails. When found
by member of his family be was dIsem-
boweled and died In few minutes. He
was seYentY-fiye years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Observation-Disclosures NEWS
Costly, but Pernicions, French Goods
Struggled Into This Country.
Consigned TO Miss Minnie Joseph, of Seymour,
Who Turns Out to Be Mrs Leyy--A Queer
Elopement to Indsnas Gretna Green.
INDIANA.
Customs Officers Looking for Hebrew
Who Lived at Seymour.

Customs Officers Looking for q Hebrew
Who Lived at Seymour.
SEYMOUR. Nov. 13.-About q year ago
Hebrew named NJ. Rosenthal opened out a
hard ware store in this city. but renamed
here only short time, when he moved to
Ewing. Ind, and purchased the general
store of Elias Sewell. About six months
ago married sister of Rosenthal camc
to this country from Germany, bring
ing with her q lot of house
hold goods and trunk full of
goods which are forbidden by law
to be brought into this country.
These goods were concealed In imitation
apples. pears, chestnuts, hazelnuts. etc.
They are not as large as q thimble. and the
shells are of paper, lined with
cotton, and contained articles which
it is not only violation of the
United States law to bring into the conn
State law subjecting the seller to fine of
$780, 0ne-half of which goes to the informer.
The goods were consigned to Miss Minnie
Joseph. although the woman who brought
them over is married and her right name is
freight on the goods before the
discovery was made) amounted to
$780, The woman not having the money
they were sent from New York to Cincin-
natl. They passed the officers of the New
York custom house without discovery. and
It was only about q week ago that the Cln-
cinnati officers discovered the attempt to
smuggle them through. nj. Rosenthal, the
woman's brother, has mado several trips
to Cincinnati In regard TO taking the goods
ont of bond. but would not pay the amount
due. After the discovery was made and
Rosentbal learned of it. he made out q bill
of sale 10 Joseph Levy tor. his entire
stock of goods. which. according to the
bill of sale. amounted to S4S4S.S0; and
sending his insurance policies to this city.
he ordered them cancelled and the amount
of rebate sent to him. Immediately upon
receiving the rebate eleft the country and
has not been since. He lett
Thursday night. and numerous creditors
have been looking for him, among whom
were several wholesale grocery merchants
of Indianapolis. The exposure was more
than he could stand. Some of the firms to
leuaIifv 0f tha aal La m, a de " him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14
Local Weather Report.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-14

Time Bar Tier. RI Wind Weaiher.I Pre-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
MILFORD.


Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
MILFORD, Jan. 15.-Last evening the
Masonic fraternity gave their third ban.
qnet of the season in the spacious dining
room Of the National Hotel The local
lodge met in special session and We're
Joined by a delegation from the Dover
lodge, one from the Georgetown
lodge, and the representatives from
several other lodges in Delaware and
Pennsylvania, Covers were laid for SO
persons and there never was seen a
prettier table than was set in the ban
quot hall when the Masons filed in but
they soon spoiled its beauty. Toasts
We're responded to and d pleasant time
enjoyed by all.
The annual election of officers of the
Milford Library Association resulted as
follows: X. II. Davis, President; Charles
Barker, Treasurer; Miss Ida Barker,
Secretary. The directors elected were
X. Fl. Davis, Charles Barker, Daniel
Elrsch, II. II. Gilman, Mrs. II. ii.
Gilman, Mrs. Barker, Miss Ida Barker,
Miss May Davis, Rev. II. i. Bunstoin,
Mr. Van Zandt and w. +. Hopkins. A
committee consisting of Mrs. X. H. Gill
man, Miss Ida Barker and Miss Jennie
Davis was appointed to make arrange
ments for an entertainment to be given
for the benefit Of the association. The
report of the treasurer showed small
balance in hand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
DOYER.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
DOVER, Jan. 1S.--James G.. NAPLES,
one of the oldest and best-known citi-
zens of this town, died yesterday morn
ing after a brief illness Of the grip. Mr..
NAPLES was native of Milton, Sussex
county, but removed here early in life
and engaged in ship building on the ST.
Jones river. He afterwards became a
farmer, his farm being located near
town. He has been member of the
Levy Court of this county and an
enthusiastic Democrat He was a men,
her Of the Presbyterian Church. The
deceased was So years old and leaves a
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Edward
Burton of Dover and Mrs. Rodney of
near Philadelphia. The funeral will
take place Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the late residence on State
street, interment in the Presbyterian
cemetery. Mrs. NAPLES is also very i'll
and it is doubtful if She will recover.
David lands, who has been en-
ployed in the milling business by Henry
Il. Moore, near town, for several years,
died Friday. He has been sick some
time and being without any relatives
was tenderly cared for by Mrs. Moore
Saturday his will was admitted Il
probate bv Rerister If Wilis Gnoner y; ~
which M estate valued ~ hetnaa !,
St5.00o and 500 Ooo h Pb;ladei,,h;a
raj estate was beouaatbad ~ NJ r,lt
Moore far her kiudness 70 Mr. Ian uiS
durino the time he lad beom WITH itbii NJ
family. - w. 'Ho
The aplv cbap,o IL 10 ,;,,,a tol,io.i,
went into effect tn.daw we 10 49, ~ t .ho
north. hound Train that vas dn r' h ~ az =,
$50 n. M II now arrives at 5f ~ en ~
the south .bound arcomnodot ;an , ana
arrives al a n, M instcad ~ & M nc b nDa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
ttauamaker
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18th, 1892.

Never did locomotive enei-
neer, with hand on throttle
valve and mind vibrating from
steam gauge to track signals,
watch more intently the pro-
gress Of his engine than do
we the various stocks that in
dictate the movement of this
business. The advance must
be rapid and steady otherwise
we drift.
In all this there is no point
SO vital as Dress Goods.
Each seasons advent is
watched for notes Of progress.
There is joy when they are
positive and strong.
1t is therefore with no COM
mon pride that we linger over
the new goods-Challis, Java
naise (surnamed Bayadere)
and Crepe Trianon. The
fabrics, wool or wool-and-silk,
bear the stamp Of French
genius in textile printing.
Frcnce gallantry has done
much to WOO the Fine Arts
back to industry. These sorts
of Dress Goods give witness,
each passing season more
completely, Of the power of
art to grace all useful things.
Have you seen the Javanaise?
-tete with the deli
cate Latin woods are the Celtic
silk and linen-Pim Brothers
& Co.'S Irish Poplins. Like
other eminent emigrants they
are from Dublin. Like other
Irish interests, they boast a
great American constituency
but more than this, they have
worldwide fame.
The following touch on
prices cannot fail to rouse a
larger interest in the hearts Of
admirers:
Six colorings, also black, $3.50 from
$500.
"Duchess" grade, twelve colorings,
also black, 1928 from $500.
'tRoyal" grade, black only, $1.75
from $3.50.
Empress" grade, black only, $3.50
from $3.50.
Tartans, five clans, $1.25 from So 90.
Some months ago we made
! a great stir over size. Elder,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
SMYRNA.
SNFRNA.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette md journal

special Correspondence OF Gazette md Journal
SMYRNA, Jan, 13.-Both Of Smyrna's
banks held their annual election OF
directors Yesterday afternoon, with the
following results: National Bank
James B. Conner, d. j. Cummins, w.
G.. Hill, John NJ. Voshell, A.. II. Sudler,
w. Polk Cumnins and A. Is. Roe. ID.
J. Cummins was elected President;
William II. Janney, Cashier; .. D.
Voshell, Teller, and Eugene Davis,
Book keeper. Fruit Growers Bank
John II. Hoffecker, Samuel Roberts, A.
Il. Hudson, James p. Hoffecker, Frank
II. Harper, Thomas James, N. +. Wilds.
John IL. Hoifec1er was elected Presi-
dent; N. f. Wilds, Cashier; S. Gilbert
Wilds, Teller, and L. M, Fowler, Book
keeper
Cards are out announcing the mar.
rage of Elmer H. Walker to Miss Sadie
NOVEL;, Wednesday evening, January
Goth, at the residence of the brides
mother, near town.
j. Il. Carriers losses by fire last week
have been adjusted by the insurance
company, who paid $36S.
SMYRNA, Jan .16--This section was visited
yesterday morning by one of the heaviest
snow storms for several years. Snow. &C
companied by hail and rain, began falling
about o'clock and continued until about
IL. Had the ground been in the condition
il was last week it would have been elegant
sleighing, but as 1t Is there will not be any.
Mrs. Louisa Baker died at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. q. Il. Speakman,
Thursday morning, in her Bath year. She
had enjoyed her usual health up to within
about one week of her death, when she
was attacked by the grip. lnterment will
be made this afternoon in the Episcopal
cemetery.
SMYRNA, Jan. 1S.--The remains of
Peter S. Collins were inferred in the
Episcopal cemetery Saturday afternoon,
followed by large concourse of rela-
tives and friends. The regular funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. w.
W. w. Wilson of this town and the
Rev. John France Of Wilmington, ex-
presiding elder Of Easton district. Each
paid high tribute to the character Of
the deceased. The pail bearers were
John Henry Hoffecker, John p. Collins,
James p. Hoifecker, Benton v. Weldon,
Samuel Roberts and William II. Baggs.
Immediately following the above
funeral Undertaken FAIRIES FASTENED out
TO Belmont,.s where he found the rela-
tives and friends Of Mrs. Sarah l., Boxer
gathered to pay their last sad respects.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. G. w. Dane of the Episcopal
Church. The interment was private
Mrs. Boxer deceased was in her S5th
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

The indianapolis journal devotes an
editorial paragraph to praise Of New
York caterer who, after inspecting the
wares of the most famous manufac-
turers Of Europe, gave his orders for
decorated china to American producers.
This is rather rough ON President Harri-
son, coming from the Republican organ
of his native town 50 soon after Mrs.
Harrison has replenished the White
House tables with $50 pieces Of deco
rated china imported from France. And
this French china was decorated, too,
by the pauper labor of Europe, with the
American flag and the name Of the
PRESIDENT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
tLdYMoNT.
Special Correspondence Gazette and jour

Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
CLAYMoNT, Jan. 14.-The grip seems
to be the most unseltish thing we know
Of. 1t has visited nearly every family
in this community, but it is a pleasure
to note that its many victims are grow
ing better.
Samuel Handy of Hanby's Corner,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon in
the 74th of his age. He was a large
landowner and leaves d large family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

Joseph Wright died suddenly at Kia-
mensi Sunday of pneumonia superinduced
by grip. He was one of the oldest en-
ployes Of the Kiamensi Wooden Company
and had charge of the dyeing department
the entire time of his employment,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

Chairman Cotton Of the City Council
finance committee, is credited with the
statement that the present Council will
endeavor to pay the bills Of next June
out Of the current years revenues and
appropriations. If this is done, the
present Council will have accomplished
the unprecedented financial task Of pay
ing the expenses Of thirteen months out
Of appropriations and revenues intended
to last for one year only. 1t will re-
quire but small degree Of prophetic
foresight 70 predict the utter failure Of
this contemplated scheme If the pres
ent Council Will meet the expenses Of
the current fiscal year, exclusive Of the
June bills, without creating deficit, ii
will accomplish all that can reasonably
be expected Of il. That it will do 50
and leave a surplus, as was done by its
predecessor, is not believed by any one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
dpauamaker's

down Flannels at a5c. To-day
we start another lot of the
same make, but cleaner,
stronger goods at the same
pri c -taseNty-tf0e cents.
Cream, red, gray, light blue,
pink.
Another much better quality, fancy
designs that have never before sold
under 75c., now 5Oc.
Atwood Jersey Stripes, never before
sold ut less than 65c. the yard, best
quality made, and choice selection
of patterns at SOC.
Atwood French Printed Flannels,
regular 75c. goods, your choice OF 90
styles ut 37lc yard
% pieces Wash Flannel, best 37ic.
quality, now 25c. a yard Gray and
white stripes and plaids only.
About 100 White Flannel Embroidered
Skirt Patterns left over from the
Holiday business go like this.
1925 patterns at S1.75
$3.50 patterns at $500
S275 patterns at 1928
$500 patterns at $3.50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

Thedeath of Colonel Fehiger comes
to his fellow townsmen with sudden
ness for which they were unprepared.
Until the announcement of his critical
condition, in Fridays EVERY EVEN
ING, it was not generally known that
he was even i'll. He will be sadly missed
and sincerely mourned. His life had
been one Of great usefulness. In various
branches Of public duty he had placed
his ability, his admirable Judgment and
his sincere honesty Of purpose at the
service Of the community in which he
lived and with whose welfare and BUSH
ness interests he was SO long identified.
VI late years as a member
Of the Board Of Water Commissioners
he has rendered great and, let us hope,
lasting service to his fellow -townsmen.
Largely to his work and care and high.
minded watchfulness Of the city's real
wants and needsmay fairly be attributed
the growing usefulness of this depart
ment and its establishment upon true
business basis. lie was true as steel to
the purpose Of taking this department
out of politics and bringing it up to the
best standard Of efficiency, and hisdeath
leaves vacancy that will be hard in
deed to fill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

Cardinal Manning and the Duke of
Clarence both died on Thursday and
within an hour Of each other. The one
in the evening Of a life well spent, full
Of years and honors; the other in the
early morning of life which would
have attracted no public attention had
he not been in the direct line Of heirship
to the throne Of Great Britain. To
neither did death come without warn
ing, but there was more reason for
public expectation that the youth Of the
Duke might pull him through, while it
was equally apparent that the earthly
life Of the venerable cardinal had, in the
course Of nature, nearly reached its end.
Of him it may be truly said that the
good which lie has done lives after him
and will 50 eli bearing fruit. Perhaps
the young duke might have grown into
life Of broad usefulness also had he
been spared; as it is he has been taken
away too early in his career to be Judged
by what he might have done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
1t surprises even veteran
Book men to see these prices:

Sets IN half calf
Dickens Works. is vols .slI.b0
Addison's Spectator, vols. $500. Lee
Emerson's Essays, vols. ...... Les
Byrons Poems, vols. ....,... 3M
longtellow's Prose. vols. 1880. I85
Boswell s johnson, 4 vols. ...... 800
George Eliot, 6 vols. ........... 4.s0
Sets h, cloth
Prescott's Histories, vols. ......$ Oh
Emersons ESSAYS, vols az
Hawthorne's Twice-Told Tales
and Moses from an Old Manse
vols. ;;,.........: .....,...... .85
irvings Works. vols. ........ 375
lryings Works, without Life Of
Washington, 8 vols .........,. 275
Coopers Works, 10 vols...... Bs0
Guizot's France, vols ... 69S
Piutarch's Lives, yols. 1q5
Edna Lyall 6 vols. ............ $40
SCOTS Novels, IL vols. .....l.. An
Sets in ha,f Olive leather, gilt ton lin limitation
Of hdif teoanr " ''''o'
Edna I.yall 6 vals.. sAkn
Bulwer's Works IS vols, ,..,... OH
Coopers Leather stocking Tales,
No's,' 1900. ................ 376
Georg Ebers, vols. ............ 5oS
r. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

S275 patterns at S2.25
$500 patterns at $3.50
Dress Robe Patterns Of
lovely designs go, some to
half or less.
Colored French Henrietta Robes with
designs of embroidered net, reduced
from $40 and s45 to SIG and $1s.
High class French Broadcloth Robes,
reduced from $40, $50, $50 TO s25, $50,
S35
French Serge Robes with panels of
Figured silk, IS, reduced from SIG.
Over 1900 yards Printed
Cotton Surah in very pretty
pa ms come to us as the
W up Of a manufacturers
output. We never heard Of
like goods at less than 2oc.;
These shall go at I5c. the
yard.
The Clothing manufact-
urers' vision extends to the
horizon Of Spring. Your
present is his past. Whatever
Of Winter fingers gets a hint
to leave, broader than the old
lady's fire poking when the
daughters company stays too
late. And that is the true
bargain inwardness of the 4IS
Cape Overcoats for boys Of 8
to IL years.
Gray Herring Bone Cheviots, all
wool; extra long cape and skirt,
double-breasted; have sold this
season at $3.50; to-day 1915.
Dark gray indistinct stripe, popular
shades, extra long cape and skirt;
early season price was So; to-day
$3.75.
Brown check with broken over.
cape and skirt, double breasted;
early season price was $40; to-
day So.
Neat gray and Black Broken Plaid
Cassimeres, with faint line Of
brown silk thread and extra long
cape and skirt; early season price
was $40; to-day So.
Neat Tan and Brown Diagonal
Cassimeres QIomespun), with ex-
ira long cape and skirt, double
breasted; early season price was
$12; to-day So.
Blue heavy smooth-faced Beavers,
velvet collar, with extra long cape
and skirt; carly season price was
$l2; to-day SO.
And the penalty Of late ar,
rival extends the same invita-
ton to depart to two lots Of
Boys Refers, sizes 4 to ID.
Blue soft-faced Chinchilla Refers.
velvet collar, plaid lining, at sd
that recently $3.50.
Blue and gray very fine soft-faced
Chinchilla Refers, velvet collar,
plaid lining, at $S that recently
were $l2.
A group Of Mems Suits col
lected from several lots, some
Of which have been SIS, arc
at the one round price, $40 a
Suit. Their manifest destiny
is to be sold and worn. And
SO they will be, even tho it
costs us $I8 Suit.
Another group at SIS a
Suit, and the least of them was
$40, some S22.5o.
Trousers so by the thou
sands and the prices $3.50,
$3.50, 81 and SIS are the i'm
polling cause. Look at grades
and prices-cause appears.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
Three Blanket items

$50 pairs of heavy good quality
white wool Blankets, pure wool
filling, 1884 inches, at $685. a
pair. A regular $3.50 Blanket.
Extra size soft silver gray Blanket,
fancy jacquard borders, $3.75 a
pair. Have been $3.50.
Fine quality white wool Blanket,
72xs4 inches, fancy jacquard bor-
ders, 50 a pair, have been $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21


The Palmetto brewery at Charleston,
=, y, was destroyed by fire Sunday.
The loss is estimated at 100000.