davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

On Sept. 81 the Vandalia line will sell Harvest
Excursion tickets to points in fhe West and
Southwest at one fare for the round trip. Call
on nearest ticket agent Vandalia line or address
w. +. Drummer, District Passenger Agent, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

CEcoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - COR
- ner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets; the Rev.
Joseph A. Mlburn pastor. Preaching 1880 a
IN. and 730 ID. IN. sunday school at go d
m. Yonng Peoples society Christian Enaeavor. 6:f5
.. m. -Pmyer-meeting. Thursday evening. 1880 The
nublie cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Terre Haute Races.

Special trains leave indianapolis 1890 a. m
via Vanda.ia line Sept. 81 to 30 inclusive. Stop
at the race-track and return after the races
Kate half fare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

DOBERTS PARK NJ. L. CHURCH-NORTH.
III east corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev.
G. A Van Anda, u. D., pastor. Preaching. morn,
ing, 1880 and at 7:30 y. IN. by Rev. MI. LathrOp. ID
Aurora, Ind. Class-meetings at . a. m. and $50 y. m.
sunday school al x:lJ p m All are welcome 10 tnesa
services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
TO-Day's Rncing.

This morning, at $50. the two-year-old trot
for which there was no tire yesterday will he
run of, and also che finish in the purse race.
There are eight entries for the two year-old. and
the youngsters will doubtless furnish some good
sport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Scrof1la, Ten Years

ScrOfula Ten Years
Ihad a running sore in my ear Of q ~scrofula
nature for ten years Had been treated by sew
eral physicians, but obtained no relief until 1
tried Cuticura. which healed 1t up in q few days.
This was more than three years ago, and I have
had no trouble with 1t since. I consider your
Cuticura Remedies unexcelled for tho diseases
you claim to cure. MRS. K. A. WOODFORD,
Scatter wood, Sd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MERrp-

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER MERTD-
III ian and Second streets. Rev. j. A. R0ndthaler. ID.
ID. pastor. Rev. W. h. Durham, assistant pastor.
PreachinC at 1890 a m. by the assistant pastor.
sunday school. 2sl5 y. m Y. T.. = O. Il. $40 y.
m. Delicaf0ry services Of the new chapel. corner
West Washington street and Wiley avenue. at 1850
n. No., conducted by Dr. Rondthaler. also services at
100 u M. Dr. Rondthaler. Mr.. Durham and others
will take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

NEERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISco.
M pal C~hurch-Corner Of New York and Meridian
streets. The Rev. IL. A. Cleveland, u. ID. pastor. Will
preach at l0.3oa- M Classes al 800; sunday school
at 2-15: ". Z. :. e. E at $50 D. IN; Thursday even
ing service at 7:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
A Pyramid of Pickles.

Inc palate IL the warder TO the etomacn
as the conscience Is the guardian of the
soul. During all the days of the fair the
chief point of attraction, especially to the
ladies who delight in h~ousewifery, was the
display of the great wholesale grocery
house of Schnull * Co., of thisc city.
Their display was in two parts. First
came an immense pyramid of the hand
somely pui-up and appetizing products of
the IL. j.. HoInz Company. for which
Schnull Il Co. are the agents for Indiana.
This is the celebrated keystone braDdv of
pickles. sauces. catsups, preserves, fruit
buffers. mustards, olives. chow-chOws. etc.
These are goods OF which any American
may we'll be proud. as they have not only
taken the first place in this country. but
seeking other worlds to conquer have gone
abroad. In England they have come in di.
rect competition with the great products
been preferred to the goods of those houses.
The demand for the keystone brand is con-
stantly increasing. Thousands of ladies
were favored with samples during the fair,
and all were delighted with the goods.
They are put up in the most apDetizing
and attractive forms, and show that they
have been prepared with great attention
to style and cleanliness. All these prod
nets are of sterling value.
Schnull ~ Co. also exhibit their line of
California evaporated fruits. California
canned fruits and a general line of fancy
groceries. Like Robinson Crus0e. SchnulI
* Co. were monarchs of all they surveyed,
and their right there was none to disp ute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

Sold everywhere. Price. Cutlcura, soc; Soap,
Csc; Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
gYS"HOw to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages. so
illustrations and 100 testimonials. mailed free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Reduced Rate. 10 ST Loui

Will be made by the Vandalia Line to the fall
festivities. For particulars call on socket agents
or address W. + Drummer. District Passenger
Agent, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Harresf Excursion

via
Monon Route
September % and October 25,
to points in the
West, Northwest and Southwest.
Halt Fare Rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

TOVCLIEBT, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Soft
LUZ u est hands produced by Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist.

EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST
II corner OF New York and Pennsylvania streets.
Rev. w. Il. Taylor pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at 1915 a. IN. and 1880 p IN. sunday school $50 A.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All persons
cordially invited 10 these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Harress Ercursiona.

$3.5O-To Chicago-$3.6O
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation.
b,liousness, taundice. and sick headache. Try them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT-OLD HATS AND RUBBER
"A repaired by WIN. DEPUY. AZ Massachusetts ave.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-21
Notice to the Public.

1he Honest PeoDle of Honolulu:--
The Shirt Question is still in the
minds of the public and 1 wish to
make standing statement in regard
to the Luning-Johnson matter. On
or about the I'd day of December a
lot of old shirts was left in my office
with instructions to repair them by
one signed Luning. | did repair
the shirts, and few days later this
man Luning, accompanied by his
wife, called and brought another
shirt to be repaired, and also asking
to see the first lot of shirts. | show
ed them and they were both well
pleased and said the job was well
done, and told me that the China
man would call on Monday and take
them to be re-laundried. This was
on Saturday previous to Monday
mentioned, and when / finished the
last shirt | brought the bill to
Luning at his Office. He got excited
but | did not scare, and ! simply
told him | would like to collect
money for my work. He used some
very hot words and said | had a
cheek to ask for my money then,
and he said he would ruin me, but
still did not scare. | told Luning
in presence of witness that he was
welcome to call at my place of bust
ness, where have a room enclosed,
and he could try on the shirts there,
but he would not do it. No doubt
MIR. Luning thought he had dead
easy game, but he was like the man
that fell out of the balloon-he was
simply not in it. / will say this,
that in any case | make new shirts
and if they do not give entire salts
faction will alter them, make new
shirts, or refund the money. Can
any person do more? | will also
keep in repair all shirts made by me
for two years free of charge, for /
am as quiet as a lamb.
A. l.. JOHNSON,
The Shirt Maker,
Gerad Vie in Deutschland.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
151sT DAY.
TUESDAY, Dec, 20, 1892.
Afternoon Session.

The Assembly re-convened from
recess at 1:30 o'clock and proceeded
with the argument on consideration
of the Opium Bill section by section
or to indefinitely postpone.
Minister Jones considered that
money obtained from such a source,
even if a large amount, would be
polluted. Licensing would not stop
smuggling, He was strongly oppos-
ed to the bill.
After some further discussion the
motion to indefinitely postpone the
bill was put, and the aye and nay
vote taken thereon showed 81 against
the motion to II in favor, as follows:
Ayes-Ministers Wilcox and Jones;
Mobiles Peterson, Kauhane, j. NJ.
Horner, Young, Baldwin and w. Y.
Homer; Reps, Bush, Iosepa, Smith
and A. S. Wilcox-12.
Noes-Ministers Robinson and
Brown; Mobiles Berger, Hopkins,
Pua, Cummins, Williams, Male
Hind, Hoapili, Marsden, Walbridge
Anderson, McBryde, Kanoa and
Dreier; Reps. Wilder, Bipikane,
Ashford, Aki, Pua, Kauhi, r.. W.
Wilcox, Kaunamano, Kamauoha,
Nahinu, White, Kanealii, Edmonds,
Kaluna and Akina-31.
Absent-Noles Ena, Cornwell and
Thurston; Rep. Koahou, A. Homer
Waipuilani and Kapahu.
The vote was on motion recon.
sidered, and then Bill l47, relative
to opium licensing, came up for con.
sideration section by section.
Noble Williams under suspension
of the rules reported from the Print.
ing Committee that the report of the
special committee on the Electric
Light Bill was ready.
Section | of the bill, permitting
any person to import opium anC
enter the same in bond. Passed.
Section 2. Withdrawals of opium
from bond to be made only by
licensed physicians, the Board O.
Health and chemists and apothe
carries. Duty to be 100 percent az
ualorem. Passed.
Section 3. Indicating affidavit tc
be made by Board of Health, physi
clans, chemists and apothecaries OF
withdrawal of bonded opium. Passed
Section 4, Punishment for ply
sicians who allow use of opium out
side of professional practice; frs
offense not less than 500; seconc
offense licerse to practice medicin,
revoke. Passed..
Section 5. Providing for punish
ment for chemists and apothecarie
who supply opium other than to O.
on recipe of physician. Passed.
Section 6. Punishment for othe
people who may obtain opium from
Board of Health and misuse tn,
drug. Passed.
Section Z. Stamps to be obtained
of the denomination of Sl.50 and So
Passed.
Pending action on Section s, tn,
Assembly, at 1854, adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-21
Our Advice.

Do you want wife? "BIow," i. e.,
advertise. Are you losing your
grip" Advertise, Is your landlord
Cumming" you for last weeks rent9
Advertise. Do you want to sell last
years Pea Pods? Advertise. Do
you want to buy "dorg"? Adver-
tise. Does king street" loom omi-
nously ahead2 Good friends, remem-
Der the Road to Success and adver-
tise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-21

Mr.. j. G. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens
of Brownwood, Texas, suffered with
diarrh9a for long time and tried
many different remedies without
benefit, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy was
used; that relieved him at once. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-21

Pictures! Pictures! Pictures! Don't
forget to include a picture with your
Christmas presents and that King
Bros. have fine line of new subjects
of all sorts with prices to suit the
times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-21
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. II, IS99.

that takes them away and
there's no one bidding against
you. It's astonishing how many
people wanted good light but
held back for fear the price
was against them. You have
another chance this week if
they are not all sold.
lockwood, the most beauti-
tul of all American pottery is
about half the price it was two
years ago without any change
in quality. Some choice vases
are of exquisite tints and arts
tic decoration equal in effect
to Crown Derby or Royal
Worcester. Your cabinet will
be improved by the addition
of one or two pieces.
Two very handsome sets in
silver for tea service will catch
the eye of the man who wants
to impress upon his wife the
fact that he is the very best
husband in the world. The
price is insignificant compared
with the beauty it adds to your
table and the high appreciation
which your good wife will have
for you.
The cut glass cream pitchers
mentioned in this column last
week are really the most beau
tiful pieces of this ware we
have ever had. The shapes
are odd and the cutting equal
to the most expensive bits
manufactured. One piece of
cut glass is as much value in
table decoration as any thing
you can buy. Some Of the
olive dishes are duplicates Of
the very handsome ones shown
last year; others are of an en-
tirely new pattern, shell shaped
and the quint essence Of love
Illness.
Another invoice Of Royal
lemonade shakers will enable
us to meet the demand for
Christmas novelties, If you
don't object to planting lemon
seeds in your stomach the old
style shaker will answer; some
stomachs rebel at such food
and it's to those people whose
innards" won't stand it that
we mention the new style
shakers. We have never shown
one to a person yet but what
a sale was made and the pur-
chaser felt that he had the
best of the bargain. That
means that they are cheap.
Carving sets are always in
demand at this season. Visions
of aged turkeys, sold as the
genuine variety, appear to the
man who has to do the carving
and he yearns for a sharp tool
to do the work with. If you
do not need a set Of carvers
we can supply you with a
Jointer' made especially for
carving fowls. The little knife
grinder will help out the peo-
pie who do not want to incur
the expense of buying new
carvers.
People who live in Oriental
splendor come to us for their
lamps. We have some
styles suited to that class as
we'll as less expensive ones for
the people who class them
selves as plain every day peo-
pie. Everything is in having
the goods for the masses. You
seldom have to go elsewhere
for anything in our lines, they
are always full and we sit up
nights to see that we are not
short on anything. That's
how we come to please the
Oriental splendor people.
Banquet lamps in old silver
are among the handsomest OF
ornamental and useful things
for the parlor. No matter
! u,bot xyN,, ,,,ox, f,,rn; ch 1yo,r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
A BROKEN RAIL.
Four Cars Thrown Down an
EmbankmGnt,
Coach Filled With Passengers Overturned
and Set on Fire.
Two Persons Killed aud Many Others In
iuTed, Some Of Them Fatally-SearCh-
Ing the Ruins for a Missing Child.
Epecia! 70 THE MORNING CALL..

CRAwFoRDsvILLE Qnd.), Jan 1L-At 8
o'clock this afternoon the north bound
morning train ran off the track two miles
north of here at Nicholson Crossing. The
accident occurred on fifty-foot embank-
ment, down which four cars rolled, the en-
gine and one baggage-ear keeping the track.
The trouble is supposed to have been
caused by broken rail-
The first passenger coach rolled over
three times. 1t was full of passengers and
caught FIRE from the stove. All the occu-
pants escaped alive.
The second coach was literally torn to
pieces, as was also a parlor-car, where the
greatest damage was done. There were
three theatrical troops on board, one Of
which, the City Club Burlesque Company,
was completely broken up, nearly every
member sustaining serious injuries. Fol-
lowing are the casualties:
THE KILLED.
HAMBURG, BEN, of Cincinnati. trav-
cling man.
VAN ROKEY. NINE. EINA, member of
the City Club Company.
INJURED.
ROGERS, MACK, Syracuse, y. Y.
ROGERS, GUS. Syracuse, n. Y.
CLIFTON, STELLA, Syracuse, n. Y.
LANE, HELEN, Syracuse, n. Y.
WHIRE, CORA, Syracuse. \. Y.
EVERETT, FANNY, st. Louis.
LEWIS. OLA, PHILADELPHIA.
BRYANT HARRY. Philadelphia.
l4ARNER. MADGE, Pittsbnrg
RUTTLEDGE, NJ. g., porter Of the chair
car
CORNWALL, c. n. rOadmaster.
WINCHESTER, JOHN, Louisville, baggage
master.
CUTTER, GEORGE. express messenger,
Louisville.
SNYDER, WILLIAM, Chicago.
Bishop. WILLIAM, Lafayette
BILLS. JOHN, conductor
HANLEY, NELLIE, fatally.
HIBBs, EZRA, Wheatfeld.
HIBBs, Mrs, Wheatfed.
WHITESIDEs, DR.. L. II Romney.
MALsBURY, DAVE, Romney.
CHEEK, Z. n, Green Castle.
Fox, -, New Albany.
ALLEN, PAUL. Salem.
MONACO, THOMAS. Salem.
HOYT, G. f., Salem.
LEoVDEN, {. W, Salem.
MARSHALL, EVA, EHettsyllle.
ENWRIGHT, J. j., Chicago
MCKEE, MELVIN, Chicago.
FoUsr, JOHN, Charlottesville
Hall, WTLLTA-4, CrawforQsyiIIe
DAVIDSON, c. H, Charlottesville,
BEATTY, MATT, Crawfordsville
BREYFOG, Mrs, Charlottesville.
SMITH, WILL, Charlottesville.
JONES, DAVE, Charlottesville.
SULLIVAN, }. +, Charlottesville.
OF the injured, seven will probably die.
The excitement Is intense and hundreds
visited the scene of the accident Ii was
one Of the most terrific catastrophes that
ever occurred on the road
Rescuers are searching for the BODY of
little girl supposed to be buried in the de-
bris
1t was learned al midnight that the cause
OF the wreck was a broken rail. The piece
broken off was eight feet long. The passing
Of the locomotive aud the first baggage-car
over it displaced it. The train was running
thirty miles an hour when the accident oc.
cured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
SANTA CLARA LANDS.
The Supreme Court Decides the MCNe0-
DOlahue Case.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Justice Field to-
day delivered an opinion in the case OF John
ii. McNee, plaintiff in error, VS.. Peter J.
DOnehue. This is an action for the posses
sion of certain parcels of land in Santa
Clara County, Cal. The plaintiff in his COM
plant alleges ownership OF the lands and
the right OF possession, and the wrongful
entry on June 16. 1882, by the defendant
and his exclusion of the plaintiff therefrom
to the latterS damage. and that the value
CT their use and occul alton is $1,000 per
year. He therefore prayed for judgment
for their possession, for damages sustained
and for the value Of their use and 0ccupa-
ton until final judgment. The controversy
in this case involves the consideration
OF the different acts of Congress granting
lands to the State of california The queS-
tlOn TO be determined was, to which of the
parties the title of the United States passed.
The plaintiff claimed title under act of 1862
donating public lands TO several States for
the establishment Of agricultural colleges.
The defendant claimed title from two
sources, hrSt from an act granting 500, 600
acres Of land for purposes of Internal I'M
pTOyement to each new State upon her ad-
mission to the Union, alleging that the par
GELS IN controversy are part of such lands {;
second, from the Congressional act granting
certain sections to California for school pur-
poses, the parcels in controversy having
been selected in part satisfaction of such
school selections.
FINDINGS OF THE co URT.
The Supreme Court finds that after con-
frmatiOn by the first section of the act of
July %, 1866, of the selection of the lands
In controversy in place of school selections.
the township In which the lands are situ-
ated, having been previously surveyed by
the authority OF the United States, the
premises were not subject to the grant to
the State for the establishment of an agri-
cultural college; no title to the lands und er
that grant vested in the State until their
selection and their listing to the State,
which was some years subsequent to the
time at which the title of the United States
passed to the defendant. There was no
such trust created by the act making the
grant of July, 1862, and its acceptance by
the States, as to prevent land which
might otherwise have been selected for the
establishment of the college intended from
being previously selected by other grantees
of the United States of INDICATED quantities
OF land No trust against the State could
arise until the proceeds from the sale of the
property granted, or some portion of ii, had
been obtained and come into her possession.
Whatever disposition she might subse-
quently make of the proceeds in carrying
out the object intended, or in defeating it,
could have no bearing upon the title ac-
quired by the other parties from the sale of
the land.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
THE HOU Sc.
Proposed Repeal of the Third Section of
the Tariff Act.

Proposed Repeal of the Third Section of
the Tariff Act.
10 the House to-day a resolution was Of
fered by Brecknridge Of Kentucky repeal
ing tie third section of the Mckinley bill,
and enacting in lieu thereof a section
authorizing the President to issue a proc
lamation admitting free of duty from any
nation on the American hemisphere on
which no import duty is imposed feed,
cornmeal and other bread products, pre-
served meats, oil, lumber, agricultural i'm
plement7, machinery and steel rails. 1t was
objected TO by Burrows OF Michigan.
The call of States was then resumed, and
the usual food Of bills were presented
Among the bills introduced to-day were
the following:
b. Sweet Of Idaho-Providng for an in
ternational bi-metalic agreement.
BY Scott OF IllinOis-ApprOprlati $780,
600 for a display Of corn products at the
Worlds Fair.
By Chaplin Of Michigan-ReQuestin the
President 10 inform the House what negOtia-
tions have been carried on with Foreign
Governments relative 10 the re- establishment
and use of silver coins as legal-tender money.
BY Hatch Of MissOuri-Defning options
and futures, aud imposing a tax on the
dealers therein.
BY Bland Of Missourl-Free coinage of
silver
BY Brosius Of nsylvania-Appropriat
ing 100000 for the relief Of the famine
stricken people Of Russia.
BY Cutting-ImpOsing q duty of So pc r
pound on crude unmanufactured opium.
BY B0wers-Amending the act relating to
the japanese Indemnity Fund.
By Hermann-ProViding for an examna-
ton and survey Of the following rivers
with view to their Improvement out of
the moneys in the Contingent Fund Mes
tucca River, Oregon, with n view to i'm
prOyement in the navigation to the town of
Woods, or beyond; Willamette River, at or
near the city Of Salem, Oregon, improve
ment in revetment Of the river bank, etc.
Alsea River, at its entrance in Oregon.
DOckeTy Of Missouri asked unanimous
consent for the consideration Of the resolu-
ton calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
for certain information regarding the un-
expended appropriations, expenditures, etc.
Henderson Of Iowa objected, and the rcso-
luton was referred to the Committee on
Appropriations.
Simpson of Kansas asked unanimous con-
sent for the immediate consideration of the
resolution resting the allegations that the
Department OF Agriculture is a harbor for
political employees that the crop reports
are made to the Boards of Trade, market
wreckers and operators before they are con-
veyed to husbandmen, and providing q
special committee of investigation.
Hopkins of Illinois objected, and suggested
a reference to the Committee on Ways and
Means, but on motion Of Springer it found a
resting-place In the Committee ON Rules.
At the conclusion Of the call Of States the
House adjourned.